Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 317, 19 November 1918 — Page 5

page five: BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus -ROTARY MEETING POSTPONED The Rotary Club did not meet to day because of the. Influenza baa. ' I WELL 1 - FINE L Make The Laundress Happy

KlUtlMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1918.

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22,000,000 MEN CARRIED ACROSS WITH 4,391 LOSS Report of British Transport Service Shows 1 20,000,v 000 Tons of Stores TransV ported. LONDON, Nov. 19. During the war the British Admiralty transport service conyeyed 22,000,000, with the loss at sea of only 4,391. More than 120,000,000 tons of naval and military stores and more than 2,000,000 animals also were transported. The British fleet and auxiliary craft grew during the war from a total of 2,500,000 tons to a total of 6.500,000 tons, while the personnel increased from 146,000 to 406,000. While in 1916. 169 ships were sunk by mines, only 25 ships were destroyed from this cause between January 1 and September 30 of this year. This has been due to the work of British mine sweepers who have steamed 1.132,000 miles during the course of their operations. The salvage department of the navy has succeeded in salvaging 500 ships torpedoed by submarines or mines. Most of the vessels again were placed in commission by the British ship repairing yards. More than 26,000,000 tons of foodstuffs and 35,000,000 tons of war munitions have been brought to England alone. The total number of vessels which have crossed the seas in convoys since the inception of the system up to a date late in October, was 85,772, with a total loss of 51 percent. Two-Year-Old Child Hart When Struck by Car Paul Shallenberg, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shallenberg, North Fifth street, was seriously cut yesterday afternoon when the baby carriage in which he was being pushed was struck by an automobile on the I temporary Dncige ana araggea unaer the car for two feet. As soon as the j

machine which was driven by twofield and there Is no concentrated oM

uu't ,;UU1U ; mother rescued the child and the boys ; drove them to the office of Dr. Kreu-! ger where the child's wounds were Y r wuere me cnuu a woooo. wrre dressed. Dr. Kreuger said the wounds 1 were serious but that the child was not m a aangerous conaitlon. i The names of the boys or the license of their car was not learned as theyir drove rapidly away after they taken the Shallenbergs home. had Stolen Car Is Found kJ-.,J : D.,. I nvuHmwcom itccccaiuet ,

wnicn nas us own program, including A Chevrolet car. property of Dr. A. the nationalization of railways, mines O. Martin, a. dentist with Offices inland other niihllrv works, with pomnen-

the Colonial building, stolen from in front of the First M. E. church Sunday morning, was found this morning

on boutn iwenty-nrpt sireei, near Jtimier to be. more sDecific in the state

street. Reeves addition. Residents of the neighborhood notinea me ponce ana an omcer was sent to brine in the machine. The car I was parked in the roadway boulevard j nu wrs apparently uninjurea, Ul-1 though a rear wheel was lifted on a jack indicating 1 hat. the thieves had, experipr.ced tire trouble Rnd abandon-100-Mile Range Can Invented in America WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov 19 Had the war continued, the United States would have hrd a Ion? range pun shooting much farther than the Teuton weapon which shelled Paris. The gun the United States proposed to make would have had a range of prob-1 awy loo rauop, put whether it will bebe developed now ttjat the struggle is over is uncertain. Like the mounting of the fourteeninch naval guns used at the front, this long range wapon was to be the product of navy brains. Ordnance men doubted the military valuo of such a weapon, hut they did agree that it might have a psychological effect. FLOOD IN QUESEC QUEBEC, Nov. lf. Damage that may reach a million dollars was caused here by the flood tide which swept in and flooded the streets of the lower town. r 9 The besi in corn PostToasties Rich in Flavor

MttitafyDeveiopmenik US.-

Impresses Returning American

The development of the United States from a non-military into a military country is what most impresses a returning American, according to Emory J. Reese, who has for the past five years been serving in British East Africa as an American Friend missionary. Mr. and Mrs. Reese and their two children arrived in the States about a week ago, and will remain here during Mr. Reese s vacation. Mr. Reese is spending sev - eral days here at the Friends' Board. "About 3.000 natives of British East Africa were drafted or enlisted in the British army during the war," he said. "Most of them were carriers, and there is do doubt that the war could have been carried on without them. They make fairly good soldiers, but to this day they cannot understand this war. Neither can they understand the Red Cross relief iftethods. The native idea of the treatment of prisoners is not to nurse them back to health, but to torture and eventually kill. They were glad in most cases to enlist, however. The financial side of it appealed to them, I think. While they had formerly received 5 or 6 rupee a month, in the army they received 14 or 15, amounting to about $5 a month. This is excellent to them. The roads are very poor over much of the continent, and the work of the natives as carriers was invaluable since supplies could not be carried by truck. "One station school, and a number of out-district schools comprised the school system we organized. Only simple instructions such as reading, writing, use of simple mathematics, was attempted, and among our stuWAR EVENTS AFFECT ENGLISH ELECTION (By Associated Press). :. , LONDON, Nov. 19. in normal times the country would be in a fever of excitement over the election. Interest in politics, however, is now submerged under the greater interest in the closing events of the war, Th- nnlitioni (situation is n.nii9r fcecfluse thrp is nniv nn man in tht position to him. All factions approve of premier LIoyd George's reconstruc ition program as far as they go. What oppo8lt,on exlsta ls divided into two taXunna - The fl t . th ... . ij V o.. 1. ,.,,7 I if L? , V v c'cl"u"" "

- i","v,i'a"' ucvo,uno un.j wikj Diiuminous coai is oemg reaiizea. cent of the soldiers, acording to their "This system," said the announceestimatos, will be able to vote. They , ment. "made nosslble throneh the en.

claim the soldiers have the greatest

.claim to a voice in the settlement oftion with the fuel administration, haa.dvnn ri tn rnorts that hnsMHtiea

the war The other Bection is the labor party, ' saticn to the owners. Lord Northcliffe's papers - and the leading liberal organs invite the preIment of his plans an dask him to tell lf)W he proposes to secure land for the soldiers which is one ' of the chief lanta in Ha nifnrm act tu. oei, i

f,0w he will pay for the land and hovipetent typi?ts and stenographers for

h- finanre hl nronosal for the i tensive building of workingmen' houseP.. Mr. Lloyd George partially answPrPd (hese questions last Saturday and says that the cabinet has not had time yet to prepare bills. Mexican Senate Approves A ppointment of Minister (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY. Monday. Nov. 18. The Mexican . senate today approved the appointment of Alberto J. Pani, i secretary of commerce and industry to minister to France. The legation there is now in the hands of the charge d'affaires. It is reported that Rafel Nieto, at present acting secretary of the treasury, will be named to succeed Pani and that . Luis Cabrera will be appointed secretary of the treasury. President Carranza officiated today at the ceremony marking the issuance of the new silver pesos which are the first silver coins issued since silver was demonetized, except for amounts up to twenty pesos. Flying Tanks" War's Newest Implement Used for "Strafing" (By Associated Press) LODNON. Nov. 19. "Flying tanks" are war's newest implement.. They are armor-plated scout planes, invulnerable against ordinary ground fire, capable of climbing quickly and of developing remarkable 6peed and designed almost entirely for the most demoralizing of any kind of warfare ground strafing. -" '. These machines can accomplish the maximum amount of damage with the minimum amount of danger to both tho pilot and plane. They caused great! havoc among the retreating German! forces in France. 1

dents were some who were fairly apt We assisted them in their occupations also. They are all farmers, living on plots of ground which only very little resemble our great farms in America. There - we counted 150 huts in a radius of less than one mile. In our district there were averaged 450 per-

sons to a mile. The chief agriculture . al product is . kaf fir corn, beans and i banannas." l Mr. Reese explained that the pnn cipal work of the mission bad been education of the natives in a simple way; teaching them to wear and understand the use of clothing; and making their language, Kavirondo, a written tongue. - Railway Clerk Examination Set for November 30 The Civil Service examination for Railway Clerks will be held in Rich mond on November 30. Both men and women are eligible for this examination. Application blanks are now on hand at the post office, and can be received at any time during : office hours. ' The examination covers spelling, arithmetic, writing, penmanship, and geography of the United States. The entrance salary for railway clerks is $1,100. Hi'Y Club Discusses Relation of School to Life The Hi-Y club held its regular meeting at the Y. M. C, A., Monday evening. Superintendent Bentley presented the subject "Relation of High School to Life," and a discussion followed. A feature of the meeting was the quartet composed -of Kenneth Dollins,. Clarence Kerlin, Robert Graham and Floyd Nusbaum. Dick Motley accompanied the quartet on the piano. The social committee was instructed to arrange a party to be held as soon as the influenza ban is lifted. It has been planned to have a Thanksgiving social but that is now made impossible. 360,000 Car Miles Saved by Distributing System fF!y Associated Press) . WASHINGTON. Nov. 19 The food administration announced today that its estimate that approximately 360,000 car miles would be saved this coal "UU1U uc c,1,cu LU13 uai through the operation of the zone system for the distribution of Deration of the railroad administraI had a large share in bringing the ni-, tlon.s suppiy of bituminous coal to its present proportions, . which with patriotic economy will be sufficient for the winter's requirements." .. Government Sends Call

for Competent TypistSS the police to intervene to restore - :- . order. , ; --,

The Community War Labor Board.; has received orders to ' recruit -comwr uepai uueuu

Appucanis musi nave naa exper- Dare, aged 65 years, well known farm-j ience. They -will go to Washington Ijving just we8t of town,, was striefcfor three months and if they wjsh toen with apopeXy yesterday, and diet! make the position permanent theyjin a few nours.. He formerly lived on i must take an examination in: that' hiB. Tarm at Mt f.armri ind.. where!

three months. The War Board has received orders to do, more recruiting for outside work. " - ' WHITEWATER-NEW PARIS GAME TONIGHT Whitewater h'gh school , basket ball team will play the New Paris team at New Paris tomorrow night. This is the first time these two teams have met this year and, an exciting game is expected. RAILROAD SOLD AT AUCTION FINDLAY. ' O.. Nov. 19 The Cincinnati, Findlay and Ft. Wayne railroad was sold at auction here to the New York bondholders for $200,000. HAIR ON FACE DISAPPEARS QUICK The meet effective, convenient and harmless way to remove nalr ta with DeMlraele. the original aaaltary liquid. It acta ejolckly with certainty and nbaomte eafe ty. Result tram Ita dm are tm medlat aad laatiaa;. Only reanlno DeMlraele. the original aaaltary llajald. haa a atoney-bnek saaraatee In each pacha are. At toilet con a ten In Oe. SI anal S3 alaea, or ay mall from na In plain wrapper on receipt of niiec. - FRBJB book madeA In plala ecaleal envclapo on reejneat. . Deailrnele. 120th St. uad Park Ave. Hew York. ."'

ATHLETIC STAR IS rUORSE SHOW WINNER

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Miss Eleanor Sears in riding costume. , , Miss Eleanor Sears was one of tha most popular exhibitors in the National horse show the past week. She also showed her ability as a horsewoman by winning prizes. Her first blue ribbon of the. snow was won in the pen jump, one of the most difficult events of the show. She rode Robin Hood. Miss Sears is nationally known for her athletic ability, starring in tennis, swimming,, skat- : jjilo and riding. COSTA-RICANS DENY ANTI-ALLY FEELING fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, . Nov. 19. Samuel E. Piza. secretary in charge of the Costa Rican agency here, 6aid in a statement today that enemies of the inrtrfpnt at sn .w which have have been shown toward Americans of the armistice. According to Mr. Piza, a group of enemies of the Tinoco government, which never has been recognized by the United States made the celebration the occasion for an tntl.rnvinitnnt ' dnmnnstratinn." pausOXFORD FARMER DIES.-' nvTTORTt n Knv 19 T.- ' Hat PS his body will be taken for burial. VIOLINIST GIVES RECITAL. OXFORD, O., Nov. 19. Miss Vera La Quay, the new head of the violin department of Oxford College, last ! evening gavt; her initial recital here. She delighted a large audience with a varied ahd admirably rendered program. ; , - V . HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating agonies of rheuma? tiym are usually the result of failure Of the kidneys to expel poisons from j th svsteni. In a. maioritv of cases rheumatism is an indication that uric j acid has pervaded the system. It the j irritation or these uric acm crystals Is allowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at once. Don't resort to temporary relief. . The sick kidneys roust be restored to , health by the use of some, sterling remedy which will prevent a return of the disease. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil CaDSules Immediately.- They are a standard world-famous medicine in ! use for over two hundred years. They j have brought back the Joys of life to; countless thousands of sufferers from ! I rheumatism, . lame back, lumbago. sciatica, gall stones, gravel ana oiner affections of the kidneys. - liver, stomach. bladder and allied organs. j They will attack the poisons at once, ! clear out the kidneys and urinary tract.' and the soothing healing oljs and herbs will - restore the inflamed tissues and ; organs to normal health. j GOfcD MEDAL is the original Haar lem Oil imported direct' from the home laboratories In Haarlem. Holland, by the Genuine Haarlem Oil Mfg. Co.. Haarlem. Holland. American office, 118 Beekman St., X. Y. . AH others are Imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL- and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three sizea at all good druggists. Adv.

CONGRESS IS TO ADJOURN THURSDAY N (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Congress will adjourn Thursday under an agreement between Democratic and Republican leaders. The only remaining legislation on the calendar of an urgent nature was disposed of yesterday through passage by the senate of the "emergency its provision for "war time" prohibition: . ' - -'- Adjournment of congress Thursday

will prevent the present session merg ing into the third and final sessions of the 65th congress whic will convene December 2. During the adjournment the senate finance committee will continue its revision of the revenue bill, in line with the suggestions made last week by Secretary McAdoo. v - DONATION WEEK FOR SMITH HOME This is annual donation week for the Margaret Smith Home. Donations of money and provisions are being re ceived at the home on Seventeenth and Main streets, or at the Starr piano sales room at Tenth and Main streets. The committee in charge of the donations suggests that housewives make an extra order for this home when ordering their regular groceries. 'A. B. C" Republics Urged to Send Aid Overseas (By Associated Press) SANTIAGO, Chili, Monday, Nov. 18 Chilean newspapers are urging the "A. B. C." republics to send aid to the nation's devastated by war. It is believed that an effort will be made to unite operations in this direction. Don't Suffer From Pilos No Hatter If Ton Believe mm Open tlon NeceMMT Send at Once (or a Free Trial t Pyramid Pile Treatment. ' Try Pyramid first. It will glre quick relief and has saved thousands from the knife. A free trial will Coed Looka Without Good Health Are Aa Awful Disappointment. convince. Send today or better still, get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment at any drug store. It 1 the ripht thing to do. Do it for your own sake, to stop itching-. Heedinff or protruding piles, hemorrhoid and such rectal troubles Take.no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRItO COMPANT. 667 Pyramid Building.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment In plain wrapper. Name Street I City BjaJaMaLalaaaaMwMaaaaataabBMBsa BUY K For your Base Burner 0. D. BULLERDICK . Phone 1235 V r

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FRESH HAMBURGER, lb. . V ........ . . .18c SIRLOIN OR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, lb. 24c SAUSAGE, lb. . . . ... . . . ... . . . e o . ..23c PEAS, 2 Cans . ; ... . . . . . ....... . . SI . .......25c I31LJ1EIHIIL,EIR- jbiros 715 Mam Street

Cooperation Between Capital and Labor Urged

NEW YORK. Nov. 19 Urging Joint action between wage earners and em ployers "in peace as in war" the Nat ional Association of Manufacturers, in a statement issued here today, de clared it would "stand firmly for the spirit of patriotic industrial co-opera tion for the working' out of the recon struction post war problems, so that the United States will be in a position to meet every present and future need here and abroad." . No Internal medicbi win enreEoama. 0nl7 by Of pplicatioa of CBANOLEMB, th mat axtarnalrcnMdr.eaa tb Erwna microo ba aaairorea. mm at oaraania. Writ tor fne taat traatnMnt: addraw Mffla Cbfpiiral Co Dept. IX, WW, "I'mffaredfor 20 years with Ecaene in Ka rant form. Affaetad all over tha honr. CKANOLENE left ma aa flna al white pilfc. and I aleap Uka a plowbqy." JTlIeCTaekcn. rionnaon mty.xarai. (1 Tarm. CWritten two yean alter CKANOLENE.) eaaa-SU C Mil Sold and Ciurairtaed byi A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. rnr

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Last Time Today MFlDy PICKFOKD

DeanfeBiaine "WlliamDiaylor. 00

Hov ODuld-bajQan?' An AETCBAFT Picture

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In "HOW COULD YOU, JEAN?" Miss Pickford will be seen as an aristocratic young woman who, when misfortunes come to ber family, bravely earns her own livelihood as a cook with a Swedish accent. Her beauty is an undesirable asset In this occupation, but when she meets the son of a grouchy millionaire who, to fan the flame of his love for her, accepts a menial position so that he may be near his sweetheart, her troubles are Boon over. Also Showing Alice Howell Comedy "CUPID VS. ART"

ADULTS 20e WIZARD LUMP . . KENTUCKY MINE RUN JACKSON LUMP . WEST VA. LUMP . The KLEHFOTH - Phone 2194.

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by making it possible for her to turn out : beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new. Rod Gross Dall Blue will enable the laundress to pro- r duce fine, fresh-looking pare white clothes instead of ' the greenish yellow usually obtained. RED CROSS BALL BLUE always pleases. , 5 cents. At all up-to-date grocers.

SICK HEADACHE GOESJUICKLY End 'that distressing; sick headache that keeps you feeling miserable with a laxative tea that won't fail. Celery King is what you need. Splendid for live and bowels, for upset stomach, bac breath and constipation. Same old remedy in the same old box. 1 :S CHILDREN Bo

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Cream of Indiana Coal

! $6.10 per ton pJ.. $7.45 per ton cfsC : 57.75 per ton $9.35 per ton NIEWOEHNER Go. N. Second and A Sts.