Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 323, 26 November 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SU.i-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, wuv. Z

GERMANS SHOW EAGERNESS TO GET BACK ID Little Discipline in Retreat Soldiers Want to Get Back to Civilian Life.

(By Associated Press) AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Nov. 26 Most of the Germans In the retiring army, the retreat of which the Americans are following, have shown keen eagerness on reaching German soil to return to their homes Immediately and engage again In their civilian occupations, according to reports. , ; , : -4 A movement the other way by Alsatians and Lorrainers who have been In. the German army is in progress. Many of them have been released by the Germans or given passes by Soldiers' and Sailors' committees and have reached the American lines. ? Not a great deal of discipline among the German troops is reported. They are doing much as they please when the officers are not attempting to take severe measures because of the feeling of the men against them. Instances of looting in various regions are reported, but most of these are individual cases where a soldier or two steal a farmer's chickens. German commanders continue to communicate with the Third Army by wireless, Informing the Americans of the German progress each day. Sunday the wireless was Interrupted and German command was unable to send i a number of messages which it was eager to get into American hands. Two officers with a white flag crossed the bridge over the Moselle at Wasservllllg, carrying the messages. These were the last Germans to set foot in the line held by the Americans. The officers remained only a few moments, ts they said they had a long way to travel to reach their regiments. AID FOR RETURNING SOLDIERS PLANNED IS BY EDUCATORS (By Associated Pressl CHICAGO. Nov. 26. "America's boys fought and bled. So America shall not desert them." This, in effect, is the motto of the Division of Rehabilitation of the Federal Board for Vocational Education which has just opened district headquarters here with a staff of trained experts who will look after the welfare of disabled soldiers. Every disabled soldier in a reconstruction hospital in America will be visited by a representative of the Division, his case will be studied, he will be permitted to choose the business or profession he wishes to enter, and then will be sent to a training school, a university or a college. During the training or study period his expenses incident to the training will be paid and he will receive a stipulated sum Tor living expenses. When he is ready for business a position will be found him. "It is a tremendous task, but the work Is progressing satisfactorily," said an officer In the Chicago headquarters. ' District headquarters have been opened, or shortly will be opened, In Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Atlanta, New Orleans, Cincinnati. St. Louis, Minneapolis, Denver, San Francisco, Seattle and Dallas. "In a few days the great organiza:lon will be in full swing and there shall be no reed of despondency on he part of the disabled soldier. How nany men could this office handle in hree months? That Is difficult to answer. In the few days we have been pen six hundred cases have come to 'land. Every case, mind you, must be ;iven careful thought and study." Charles W. Sylvester, director of t.his district, which embraces Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, said that arrangements now are being made with sducational institutions for handling the men. Virtually all cf the cases so far reported to the Chicago office come from middle west training camps, and the mfortunates include consumptives, mental weaklings, men with chronic diseases made worse by camp life and others entitled to service under the regulations o the War Risk Insurance Bureau. F. C. Arnold, district case officer, jtald that additional employes are needed to hmandle the great number of cases expi ctcd when men begin arriving from overseas. The vocational division needs men with a wide knowledge of tho principles of industrial, commercial and agricultural enterprises in America. Successful applicants, who will receive from $3,000 to $4,000 a year, must have had three rears experience as administrative officers In one of the three branches. The garden season never ends, although enow and freezing may stop utdoor work. Rhubarb and spinach may be wintered over in the basement f the home. WasliTIiaf EttctoAway We know of no sufferer from Eczema who ever uwd the simple wash D. D. D. and did not foci Iramediatelr that won- ' derfullr calm, cool sensation that comes . when the itch is taken away. This soothInt wash penetrates the pores, gives instsut relief from the most ditressint skin diseases, sac. oc and $1.00. Bo-IDE

(ELAE2 Dr. Grosveribr

Hawfrerf Property Owners

About one hundred property holders In the city of Richmond have not paid their fall assessments, according to the reports of Deputy City Treasurer McMahan. People who do not pay their fall assessments by February will have their property sold to pay for the assessments. Last year many of the people had their property confiscated but not many sales were held." -' ' "The taxpayers of Richmond should not wait until the last day to pay their assessments as something might happen and then the property would be sold," McMahan said. PLAN HISTORY OF COUNTY'S ACTIVITIES IN THE RECENT WAR v A history of Wayne county's part in the war will compiled to honor the men of the county who have been In service. . . . The suggestion has been made by Will W. Reller, chairman of the county council of defense, who believes that the publication should contain a complete account of war happenings in the county since America entered the war in April. 1917. A book should be sold to every citizen at cost price, and every soldier should be given one, Mr. Reller said. A board of seven editors will probably be selected by the county council of defense to have charge of the compiling and editing of the publication. Suggestions have been made that the book contain photographs of every Wayne county soldier In service. MORE NEWSPAPERS ADVANCE RATES NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Newspapers in nil narta of the country have been forced to increase the price of their I subscription because of increased costs. The Star-Telegram of Fort Worth, Tex., has advanced the weekly subscription rate from 10 to 15 cents. The Evening Star of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., announced an Increase from 12 to 15 cents weekly. The Spokesman-Review of Spokane, Wash., has increased its weekly subscription rate by carrier to 15 cents. Many newspapers have made a fiat rate of 3 cents per copy bought from newsboys or delivered by carrier. Increases in the cost of white paper and other factors In newspaper production have forced the publishers to slightly increase the cost to readers. ISSUES MANIFESTO TO ENGLISH VOTERS (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 26. Premier Lloyd George and Chancellor Bonar Law have Issued a joint manifesto to the electors of Great Britain and Ireland appealing for support and continued unity, outlining their policy and amplifying their speeches on Nov. 16. A resume of their platform follows: "Tho conclusion of a just and lasting peace and so establishing the foundations of a new Europe in order that further wars may be forever averted; reducing the burden of our armaments and the promotion of a league of nations; state acquisition of land for soldiers and sailors either for cottages with garden allotments or small holdings on a wide and large scale; schemes for agricultural developments and extensive afforestation and reclamation schemes; comprehensive housing schemes; larger industrial opportunities, improved material conditions of employment. Other planks are: Preferential tariff for the colonies; no fresh taxes on food and ra wmaterials; development and control in the best interests of the Btate of economical production of power and light, also railway, roads, canals; improvements of consular service; removal of f. existing legal Inequalities between men and women and reform of the constitution and of the house of lords. CAILLAUX MOVED PARIS, Nov. 26. Joseph Calliaux, former premier, who is charged with treason, has been removed from the military prison to the Prison de La Sante, because the jurisdicition over his case is political rather than military. NO NEED TO FEAR BALDNESS Tells How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous. Thousands of men and women are growing bald every day and don't know the reason why. This is indeed a pity, because baldness usually comes from carelessness, and anyone who gives the hair Just a little attention should always have an abundance of good, healthy hair. Dandruff and dirt cause baldness by clogging the pores in the scalp and giving the dandrufT germs fertile ground for prolific breeding. The treatment is very simple: rei move the dirt by shampooing at least once in ten days and destroy the dandruff germs by frequently applying a little of the genuine Parisian sage, a most efficient antiseptic liquid that the best druggists everywhere are no? recommending as one of the quickest and safest treatments to surely stop itching scalp and falling hair, remove all dandruff and to properly nourish and invigorate the hair roots. Parisian Sage Is in great demand by discriminating women because it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair and gives it a softness and luster-that fascinates and compels admiration. A srenerous bot tle costs but little from Qulgley drug stores, who guarantee it to you. Adv. Any kind, style, shape or price

MCAdoO Qttit Offices Because

He Was Against hovernment

Ownership PROVIDENCE, Tl. I., Nov. 26. The Providence Journal says: . "The basic reason for the withdrawal of William C. McAdd from the Cabinet is not, as stated for public consumption, the fact that the Secretary of the treasury found it impossible to live in Washington on his official salary, but that he found himself in total disagreement with what he considers the president's set purpose to impose government ownership or goevrnment control of all public utilities in this country. He was determined to remain no longer a member of a cabinet which was fast drifting into that policy. - "It is true that Mr. McAdoo could not live in Washington on his salary as Secretary of the Treasury, but It is equally true that he has- never been able to do this since he first went to Washington. It has never been possible for him even to maintain his home there, outside, of other expenses, on $12,000 per year. "Mr. McAdoo has never been a public ownership man. He has always sincerely believed that the government should not bring into Its own hands the operation or ownership of any public utilities that could be run as well, or better, under private control. His recent experience as director-general of the railroads not only strengthened him in this belief, but brought him into continuous and acrimoniaus discussion with Mr. Wilson and some of his fellow-cabinet members on the subject of the future of the railroads. . "He has insisted from the start that the roads be returned to their owners at the earliest possible moment after the cloEe of the war, consistent with the public safety and on the stipulation of certain changes regarding cooperation of movement and reduction of unnecessary competition. His ideas have been bitterly opposed. With the signing of the armistice and the bring ing up of the entire question of trans portation readjustment, the situation became so acute that he was compelled to make his choice between resigning as a member of the president's official family, or remaining in office and helping to formulate a policy entirely distasteful to him. .'.'When the president gave his sanction to the taking over of the cables by Secretary Burleson, Mr. McAdoo vigorously opposed this move as one disastrous alike to the political fortunes of the administration and the interests of the United States. The Journal is in possession of the fact that he presented these ideas to Mr. Wilson without any mincing of words at the time he wrote his letter of resignation. "At least two other members of the cabinet are in the same frame of mind as Mr. McAdoo; and men within administration circles are well aware that in this attitude the insurgents are supported by Colonel House, who reached the parting of the ways with Mr. Burftson several months ago. Court Records Floyd O. Louderback has filed a complaint against John Sointu for damages and demands $1,000. The plaintiff charges that the defendant was running an automobile in Connersville and ran over his son Charles, 16 years old, who was riding a bicycle. George W. Peters has filed suit for divorce from Hazel Peters and asks for the custody of their child, Ethel Lola, two years old. The plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment. LAND TRANSFERS William L. Witte to Richmond Loan and Savings Association, lot 91, J. M. Maxwell's addition, Richmond, $1. THANKSGIVING "VICTORY SING." NEW YORK, Nov. 26. A chorus of ten thousand persons will sing patriotic songs at a "victory sing" in Madison Square Garden Thanksgiving afternoon, it was announced today. The meeting will open with the singing The Star Spangled Banner at four, the hour at which seven million members of the National Council of Women and their friends throughout the country will stand and sing the anthem. HOOSIER

jjllill I ! - - . ? THERE ARE NO BETTER j simps FOR. FIT YOK STYLE FOR. WEAR.

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F. H Hcryt Shoe Company. Jfe&ers, Manchester, Merf Hampshire

I I-,,, T,i in mi.iiii.iiiui.lliTil.lllir.wimi.il?

of All Rail Lines

"If Mr. McAdoo has ambitions In the direction of the presidential nomination in 1920, he will not only not be supported by friends of the present administration, but will be strenuously opposed by they. They are already be ginning to suggest that the Secretary of the Treasury has seen fit to disasso ciate himself from Mr. Wilson because ot tnese ambitions. Men who are closest with Mr. McAdoo, however, believe that be has no desire to run for the presidency, and that the 'only rea son for his present step is his deter mination not to put himself In a false light among those who have been his associates for years In his commercial enterprises,' who well know his attitude on government ownership and who would resent his further connection with an administration which has started along that path. "Mr. McAdoo's future lies In the commercial world. . His withdrawal from private life at this time is proof that he does not intend to sacrifice the confidence and respect of commercial and financial leaders who would naturally come Into close cantact with him in his future business career." Cutting Case Will Come Up in Court on Friday The trial of Henry Starling, colored, with assault and battery, with Intent to kill, will be held In circuit court Friday morning. Starling is a a negro workman employed by the Austin Construction company. He is charged with attacking' Assistant Superintendent Fred E. Stoller of the company with a razor. The jury is composed of John Halley, Charles J. Wilson, Edward O. Beeson, Elmer Alexander.'Frank Hoffman, Charles Petty, Edward H. Bockhoffer, Frank Wallace, Jacob H. Lichtenfels, Abraham Harsh, Frank M. Jones and Howard H. Harris. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS . AND HEAD NOISES TELLS TO SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME. If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these- distressing symptoms may be entirely overcome in many instances by the following treatment which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your drug gist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it 4 Pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. An improvement is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment. Breathing should become easy,, while the distressing head noises, head aches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., : should gradually disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing, and mucous dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms which sug gest the presence of catarrh , and which may often be overcome by this efficacious treatment. It is said that nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh and there must, therefore, be many people whose hearing may be restored by this simple, harmless, home treatment. Adv. STORE lll.l.ll ii.i.i.ii.iiiiii.ii 1 11 mi ill '

ICE Ta CREAM fM Your Thanksgiving Dinner will not 11 OV be complete with- J, J out Price's Ice rV , Cream J

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LIFT BAN Oil USE OF EXTRA HELP

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind- Nov. 28. The ban on employment of extra help by merchants In Indiana during the Christmas shopping period has been lifted by the National Council ot Defense. M. E. Foley, chairmen of the State Council of Defense, received a telegram yesterday announcing the removal of the restrictions. "This does not affect the 'buy early program previously outlined. In fact emphasis is being laid on the 'shop early"; and 'buy it now' movement. Lifting the ban In Indiana will permit the employment of many women and junior helpers released by munition manufacturers in the state since the signing of , the armistice. Many plants have reduced their production of war materials and daily are releasing labor. . Debarkation Hospital . Opened in New York (By Associated Press) . NEW YORK, Nov. 26. The biggest hospital of its kind in the world and the only one of its type to be located in the business section of a great city, was formally opened here today. To the 500 wounded men who made up the first contingent of patients, there will be added 250 during the day and Spanish Influenza . can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA W QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 year in tablet form safe, sure, no opiates break up a cold in 24 hour relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has Red top with Mr. HUT picture. At All Drug Stores. Gun Shells, per box 79c 50c Cats Paw Rubber Heels, 24c and 29c This week only. Open Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. BIRCK'S HARNESS & HARDWARE STORE, New Location 611 MAIN ST. The beauty of

j ""W Peace and Pleiny! j

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have them in time for the Holiday and pay for them afterwards' Weekly or Monthly. Accounts opened easily.

Generous WOMEN'S SUITS & COATS Stylich far or cloth .trimmed $22.' 95 up

special SlLVERTONE COATS

Ladies Fine Misses, Jun

chn, 16,52 -22.-$32.52p

Xkz.

II It 11 I r. r II J

OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK 1026 lMteilni St.

protably as many more tomorrow. The new hospital. base hospital number three, occupies the big building that formerly housed the Greenhut department store at Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street. . The hospital has accomodations for 4.000 patients. It will be used as a debarkation hospital to which the wounded men will be taken from the incoming hospital

ISA II

It Is ptaced there for you may be sure that Tin mo nl"lnWffin The Bayer Cross

Co

Turkey Dinner Menu: Cream of Chicken Soup . Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing Oyster Cocktail Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Hot Rolls Cranberry Sauce Celery Pumpkin or Mince Pie Price's Ice Cream 75c

Two Comforting Meals

Fried Chicken Dinner 50c Interurban William Wood, Prop. Let Us Make This a Great

selecting" your clothes here is, that you can

it Holiday Clothing for Men, Women and Children

MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS Swatter and eonserrstiTS oo 4aUJ up

Silvertone Plush - Guaranteed

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transports, -irbey will stay only until they are mended sufficiently to pep mlt their tr.tnsfer to other hospitals nearer their Isomes. Major W. Monaghan Is in charge ot the hospital. Ice skates have been seat to the American sci Iters in Russia by the Red Cross. .

Look for Thiis Mark

Innuxnerabla medicinal products are so?! in the form of plain white 4 tablets. Plain

white tablets are sometiisies ofiered when

Aspirin is called for. Don't boy in the dark look tor the Bayer Cross every time you bay Aspirin I'ublets or Capsules. It appears on every label and on the tablet itamlf.

your additional protection, so that yoa are receiving goniuaA Aspirin. If T TV n-mJiT1'iT-ini Your GvsirsfitM of IWirjr Est Thanksgiving Dinner at INTERURBAN Lunch Room ' We will serve, three bountiful men as on Thursday Turkey dinner. Chicken dinner. Roast Fork dinner. Roast Pork Dinner 35c Lunch Room 14 South Eighth Street THANKSGIVING! Linings

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City Light Bldgl 32 S. 8th St.

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