Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 316, 18 November 1918 — Page 6

i-AGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, NOV, 18, 1918.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium , Eu!W!nic North? Ninth 'and Sailor Streets Entered at'tn Poet Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa Seo- : i- onj class Mall Matter, t

MEMnsn of: the: associated fiiess Th Associated Press Is xclnsJvelr entitled to th for rtpubl (ration of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dlapatchea herein are also reserved.

' I Crocodile Tears Germany's' tears . and lamentations arouse conflicting feelings of sympathy and disgust in

the hearts of the allied peoples. If her military

leaders and soldiers had been fair fighters, a victorious fde would today, accept her defeat in. the spirit with which General Grant treated the vanquished Confederate forces, gladly forgiving the past and magnanimously alleviating the suffering among the civilians. : , v : The allied nations in the hour of victory, to their glory let it be said, are not actuated by the Old Testament theory of eye for eye and tooth for tooth, but are tempering justice and firmness with New Testament kindness and benevolence, believing that General Petain, . commander in chief of the French armies, acted on a principle that is worthy of emulation when he issued an order of the day to his troops, saying: "You will know, after having vanquished your enemy by force of arms, how to impress him further by the dignity of your attitude, and the world will not know which to admire most, your conduct in success or your heroism in fighting." A great Frenchman in this order uttered a noble sentim?nt, ..How different in thought and expression from -the -arrogant; and- overbearing statements of "the 'war lords inthe i heyday of their power! How Christlike in contrast with the insolent and wrathful orders issued by the Hun commanders to the conquered Belgians ! Only a fullgrown rian could speak thus. No kaiser, Ludendorff or Hindenb'urg ever could have issued such an order to the Hun armies. ?t Germany need not appeal to us with tears in her eyes, making a public spectacle of her sad light. -We know our next duty to her stricken people. We are not so ignorant of Christian principles that a maudlin and mawkish exhibition of grief is necessary to arouse our compassion. We have a task ahead of us that is unpleasant. It is not a light duty to make men out of a race that through wickedness, conceit, arrogance and lust

for power plunged the world into sorrow and suffering. The moral reformation of these men is a gigantic task. Crocodile tears and sniveling appeals from menvwho believe in "ruthless warfare" and from civilians who applauded the sinking of the Lusitania and the aerial bombardment of Red Cross hospitals will not sweeten the task of a civilized conqueror. ;

Holland Next? - - The divine right of kings to" rule is losing its potency so fast that we are wondering, how some European people were humbugged by it until this day and age.- ..... ; Kingcraft is going out of fashion with a rush. Since the abdication of the Russian czar, the peoples of other king-burdened realms have put purple-covered thrones and gem-studded crowns in the public museums as relics upon which their descendants may gazej with wonder. ' Press dispatches tell of demands for reform in Holland, including even the abdication of the Queen. The rise of democracy in Holland is significant because this country has always; been regarded as -the home of conservatism and its people have "been slow to adopt changes and act on new theories. Internal conditions have been going from bad to worse in Holland. The food problem is a serious one. Prices are from 400 to 500 per cent above pre-war standards. All foodstuffs are on a ration basis. The government has worked out a program to handle conditions after the war, but a rabid minority is heckling its administration.

American Teeth From the Brockton Times.

E have had many tributes of admiration paid to

" our " fighting men ; in ' recent months.' ' Most . of

them have been of a military character. Here is

one a -little otit'of the ordinary that probably deserves" as high a place in our appreciation as those of a more martial nature. It concerns the homely theme of teeth. Says the London Daily Mail: "One thing about the American soldiers and sailors must strike . English people when they see these gallant fighters, and that is the soundness and general whiteness of their teeth. It is all the more rtrikitag in that it is such a contrast to the teeth of the British people." We may take just pride in .this praise, because there is no doubt whatever that we deserve it.

We have probably been .born with no better teeth than

our British brthren, but our teeth are better simply be

cause we have taken intelligent and laborious care of

them. There Is still plenty of room ioi improvement, however. Any army medical examiner will tell you that there is a shocking amount of defective-tooth trouble

among selective service men. Our dental standards are

high, but we are not yet living up to them.

PACKING BOX " LUNCHEON

Lewisburg, Ohio

W. A. Corwin and wife attended the funeral 'of Mary Fritz at Ar.smri Wednesday. . . .L. R.fPoo and family

ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

mond, Union City and Greenville, Ohio

and Chief of Police Fletcher of Win-

Har-! Chester had been working on the case,

WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 18

try Brow,n, for a time cook for a con

struttioft. lahg east of Union Cfey, was! at his home near Lnion City, but es-

arrested "Wednesday at Sidney, 'Ohio, ! caped the ofiicers. He will be first

and Harry Leiter and wife werd Day-' by the Sidney police and placed in jail. j arraigned on a charge cf forging a

Ion visitors Wednesday. .. .Mrs. Ed

Protzrcan and children of Dayton visited her mother, Mrs. D. It. Unger, several days last week.... Mrs. Hen-

pel of Eaton was the guest of her! daughter, Mrs. O'Hara and family Wednesday. . . .Beth Foster underwent a thyroid operation at Miami Valley hospital Monday. .Jacob Geeting and wife of Salmonta, Ind., spent Monday and Tuesday with J. D. Trissel and wife. They are planning to move to Lewisburg and were here looking after property. .. .Ell Beam and Mrs. Perry Brock ppent Wednesday in West Man-! Chester with Arleas Furry and family, j ....W. A. Coffman of Indianapolis is; spending the week here, auditing the'

books for several loc.il firms..., Harry Leiter, S. N. Keithley and V,

J. Archer were in Eaton, Tuesday, attending u me King of the committee on i the United War Work campaign....) Allen Floyd had issued 250 game licenses Wednesday. .. .Dr. E. II. Coffnan and wife moved to Portsmouth Monday, where he has purchased . alnilf Interest in his brother's dental off ices;;. .Clarence Gilmer ofrMcs Kinley j Park, Chicago," -Is spending' a-11 week's furlough with his parents. Ho

was called home by the serious illness of his brother, Edta.

A number of forged checks had made! check on Allen Shively of Winchester,

their appearance In Winchester, Rich- j for ?92

1 frcLr COFFEE u-&

Citizen Hindsnbnrg

Han Chief Shns it Now

i LONDON, Nov. IS "Citizen ilin-i denburg" is the way Field Marshal von Hindenburg, commander of all Corman nrmiee, is signing his orders, j The term "citizen" as a prefix to a j

name was used in tho French revolution. It Isimeant as a symbol of the equality of all men.

Allen language newspapers In Canada are rapidly adopting English.

DOUBLY PROVEN

Richmond Readers Can No Longer Doubt the Evidence This Richmond citizen testlfled long g"- V Told cf quick relief of undoubted benefit. The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit. Mrs. Sarah Piatt. 451 South Thlrteenth street, Richmond, gave the following endorsement ' in September, 1915: "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills has been very satisfactory and I advise anyone to use them who Is troubled with weak kidneys. My back was hurting me and was weak, lame and achy. My kidneys acted Irregularly, too. I had read a lot about Doan's Kidney Pills, so I got some at Thlstlethwaite's Drug Store, i They rid me of the trouble and I haven't been bothered since." On November 22, 1917, Mrs. Piatt said: .."I gladly confrm all I have said about-Dcan's Kidney Pilla before. I know there is nothing better for kidney complaint." " ? ' Price COc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pill3 the name Mrs. Piatt had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. r -

Oiinmm2

Father is just getting that fragrant "Bona" arcma The news in his morning paper becomes less interesting, the flavor of his Havana Cigar less consoling, as he contemplates his morning breakfast with a steaming fragrant cup of Bona Coffee.

BfiN

with its fragrant odor and delicious flavor never fails to bring out the smiles on those who appreciate real coffee Goodness. It is the one thing needed to make your meal a ; real success.

O. IF. Pehce Co. CuCre Roaster Lafayttte, Ind.

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By Nina- V. Short ; . ' , After food selection alid food preparation, the next consideration that demands attention); la careful packing. The-box luncheon should be an example of convenience, neatness and attractiveness. Without these qualifications, the most nutritious food may lose much if no, all. of its value, for unattractive food may fail to make an appeal to appetite and digestion. Unattractive food is not eaten with relish and may not be eaten at alL Materials essential to good packing are wax paper, napkins, paper wrapper, bag, box, basket or pail. Wax paper can usually be obtained from grocery stores or ten cent stores. Napkins may be made from worn table cloths or similar fabrics. Plain paper napkins can be bought at a very low-price." - For the 'occasional "lunch, "bags of boxes that one has on hand are convenient; but the supply soon fails if a daily lunch is being prepared. In the latter case a more permanent container is desirable. k ';,:;-,..;: -." Fiber boxes seem Inexpensive, , but, since they easily dampen or - become soiled and cannot be washed, they have to be replaced by others. When not in use fiber boxes' should be well aired." Certain kinds are provided with small ventilators placed in a dust-proof location under the ends of the handle. Tin boxes can be cleaned easily and they prevent the drying-out of their contents Lunch- baskets are light and well aired. Particular precautions must be taken however, to prevent the food that they contain from drying out. Only wrapped food should - be" laid against the basket. Even if this precaution ; is followed' the basket will need to be washed frequently and thoroughly dried. A metal lunch box fitted with ' a thermos bottle is the ideal kind and not a luxury if one considers the bene

fit derived from hot food, and the wearing qualities of the box. -Methods of Packing Lunches. As has been said, foods should be wrapped in wax paper . before being placed ! In' the :box, and , the neatly wrapped articles should be placed so far, as -is-possible; in-the order in which the food, will be eaten, so that those found first may -be eaten first without disturbing-the. remainder. - Articles should be plaeed compactly in order to reduce the size of the package-and v to prevent the " food . from shaking about. -Empty space may be filled neatly with paper, , or, if made from pasteboard the box may be cut down oto the required size. When space seems lacking the difficulty may be overcome by more careful packing, by resorting to such expedients as cutting cookies, sandwiches, etc. 1 -'The mother who is interested in the physical welfare of the child will see that the school lunch is composed of the proper kind of food and that it has been prepared so- as, to be both wholesome and appetizing. ; "

Liberty Bends Thrown ? V on Market Will Keep T ; 7 - Price Below Par . -.3" (By Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON; i Nov.! 18. Desplta thu operation of the treasury sinking fund for buying up a limited 'OUahtity of Liberty, bonds thrown on the market, treasury officials . said - today, nothing can prevent the price from continuing below par. after the war: if many holders sell their bonds. Con-

isequently, a campaign of education seeking. to have owners hold bonds

will be started after the next war loan.

OBSERVE. GOLD EN WE DD I NG PAY.

I WINCHESTER, . Ind., Nov. 18.

Mr.- and Mrs. Jonathan Davis of East Washington street celebrated their golden wedding Tuesday by entertaining their children and their families. All of their children were present except Major Charles G. Davis, who is in France. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were married in Wayne county, but came to Winchester a number of years ago. The following out-of-town guests were present: Mrs. Clara Moore and daughter, Mrs. Jeannette Mark, and Mrs. Clara JMcReynolds and son of Indianapolis, and Miss Nora Neal of Oblong, 111. J

ASK FOR and GET The Original .Malted Milk . For Infants and Invalid

OTHERS are IMITATIONS '

: AvaiD INFL-UENZA Gargle Or Spray As A Preventive

5 Doctors, advise' the frequent nse of a good gargle or spray as the best means tf avoiding influenza. . TONSILINE. The National Sore Throat Remedy, makes an ideal and effective spray or gargle. Look For The GIRAFFE READ PALLADIUM WANT PAGE

Tin

tool

healed that ugly skin eruption! X3 0;fmnl koala e1rln Irrita.. R inrl skin sicknesses be- S.

Resinol Ointment heals k!n irrita

. tions that if neglected become serious. One small pimple or slight- blotch mars the most beautiful f ace. v A patch of. itching eczema or other skin.ailment causes great discomfort and ; much misery. v ' 7

Resinol heals skin sicknesses be-

cause it contains harmless antidotes for such conditions. . - Resinol Ointment was originated by a doctor for the. treatment of eczema ... and other skin affections; so you need f- -not hesitate to use it. At all dealers. '