Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 324, 27 November 1918 — Page 3

AHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AD SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1918.

4 AGE THREE

DRAFT ANSWER

USED TO CHECK INCOME RETURN Treasury Department Has ACCeSS tO UlieStlOnnaireS cess to Ouestioi Filed by Registrants. - I WASHIXGTON, Nov. 27. Men of draft age wno answered their questionnaires fully, particularly with respect to their financial rating, must be careful when the time comes for them to make their income tax returns, " The reason for this is a disclosure that some time ago the war department Issued an order permitting income is available for the treasury department, to have access to all questionnaire. Had to Tell Income. In each questionnaire the registrant was compelled to answer the amount of his annual Income and the amount of that he contributed to the support of his dependents. Thus there is available for (ho treasury delta rtment In the case of many millions who registered, but who have not nerved in the army, a record to check against the income tax returns when they are made out for the next tax assessment. If glaring irregularities are found -tween actual Income returns and the returns of the individual in his draft questfonnaire, such an individual might be called upon for an explanation and serious difficulties might follow. That the order permitting the income, tax agents to have access to the questionnaires has not been generally known, and it is a fact also that appeals from state taxing bodies to see the questionnaires for the purpose of checking the financial statu of Individuals was not permitted by the war department. Farmers Object to It. Farmers of the country are said to he particularly' aroused over the reve latlon that their questionnaires are being scrutinized by income tax agent.'? for the reason that few farmers hr-

tofore have paid income taxes, but! didn't know it. He is always comthat in order to make a good food raring me with her or else not saying production, showing they recorded J anything at all. their earnings in real size. In fact, I " &e is released from service soon it is said that the principal invest!- j w'e wi" SO back home and will have rations limine tnadn hv ' the feripml ! every opportunity to see the other

ireasury are into the questionnaires from the rural population. j Nothing can be done about it now, V.ffh.ials say. for much of j!k investiga-j linn that was planned by the treasury' irto the questionnaires is completed. : j TAN VELOUR MAKES FASHIONABLE SUIT This very smart and fashionable winter suit is made of tan velour. It is full hned and has a hi,?h collar of excellent braver. The line3 are extremely simple and the large od.1 pockets acid n pleasing touch. ,The single button tinlshin.r each pocket is the only l.t of tr!m:nin visible. Eugene Qzigg on Vay Home From France Eugene Qnigg, Fon of Mrs. William Quisg. who has been in Frionc!' re-: construction work in France for more, than two years, has sailed for home.; according to a telegram received by i the family from Philadelphia. The Friends" service committee re-i reived a cablegram from authorities! in France which said "Quigg cannot : sail before November 2fi." The cable i was sent in response to a message of the death of his father. William Ouigg.

PBS : $58?

The cable was sent through Friends'! Pickets have been placed about'the service committee. Louck and Hill plant by striking unWnlter Woodward cf the Five Years ' Ion men, according to Robert Graham, Meeting said today that he expected 1 district labor organizer. No action Quigg would sail on a boat which toward settlement of the strike has loaves Bordeaux about the 2Cth of 'been taken. . November, which was Tuesday. Ebeh Ijuck. president of the com

Gutta-percha was introduced to the civilized world a9 recently a 1842 by Dr. Montgomery, a Scotch surgeon.

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The Original JJjSi Nourishing Digestible No Cooking For Infants.Invalids -ndGrowing Children, I 3h Original Food-Drink t ot All Acs.1

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MUJ1. TRIED RECIPES Baked Cream Turnip Pare and dice five turnips, p!ace in a casserole aD(! c.over wlth cre&med white 6auce i ana rnppsn note nne hniir . . V n . Sausage in Cabbage Leaves Use f .. I. . , . . . t 1 1 1 i to sticks and roll each one lightly in a cabbage leaf. Fasten with one toothPick each D,ace in shallow pan and i one , cup of water. Bake twenty minutes. - . . . . Delicious Red Cabbage One small red cabbage cut fine, two greening apples chopped, one large chopped onion, one teaspoon flour, one tablespoon unsalted fat, one-half cup water, salt, pepper, one tablespoon vinegar, one teaspoon sugar. Put the unsalted fat into a saucepan, add the onion,

Heart WHome

1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Before the war another girl and I were keeping company with the same young man. I was jealous of her, because he seemed to tell her everything and when they were together they talked all the time. He took me to just as many p'aees as he did her, but he never talked to me about himself. She must have been more jealous than I was, because she was very unreasonable to him and they quarreled a great deal. Finally she sent back the things he had given her and said she didn't care to be friends any longer. - He didn't seem to care a bit and went with me all the more. He went to camp and then entered an officers training school. When he got his commission he, came back on furlough -n niarneci me. ! was very happy for about a month. i but now I am desperate because I have discovered that my husband was really in love with the other girl and &r- Wnat can 1 d to, make nJm more ror me inan ne uoesiur her?--. DESPERATE. R very careful not to show that 0'' are Jealous of the other girl, hpn ''r husband compares you to her in a disagreeable way, you might remind him that he is forgetting the ; rules of courtesy. Be very careful : about your appearance. Some wives j do not dross as well or as neatly as i they did previous to their marriage; this of course is a great mistake, j To make your husband talk to you, i you must be an intelligent and sympa1 thetic listener. Keep posted along the j lines that interest him most, so that when he is talking you can contribute I Above all, do not cry or become j SI morbid. Get out ana enjoy yourse I ntt'nt' rrt i-nim Vino Viofl a f Vio Vl r husband, so that h I will know you I besides him have other interests Dear Mrs. Thompson: A year ago mv mnthpr tliprl antl I fam hprp to work. For a long time I had no friends and I was very lonely. Then there was a young man where I . worked who invited me to go places i. PADinAne nr vuuo UHRLUHUO Ur A If! HO i ! PAkRH PflH YA N If ! I nllULLv) lUll IHIIIW , (Bv Associated Prwusi ! NEW YORK, Nov. 27 Packages by the carload arc arriving daily at Pier 86, East River, and 1,400 mail clerks, assisted by 130 soldiers are busy sorting thp parcels that will mean a merry Christmas for every I American fighting man in France. Every package destined for France ; must go through this mail 1 station. The packagert are-arriving now at an average of about 100,000 a day. Four hours is the average pericd that a parcel spends on the pier. W. H. Riddell, acting superintend ent of the railway mail service in New York said today that the pier which is 144 by 900 feet, was the biggest mail service workroom in the world. Yet it is none too large for the present task The first ship to carry Christmas packages was the Manchuria, which sailed November 22. November 30, next Saturday, Js the last day Christmas packages for oversea'? will be received. Postal officials feci sure the final parcels will be on shipboard by Dec. 8, in plenty of time ! for Christmas delivery even in Ger- ! many. " j A number of packages are adi dressed: "To some American sol- . dier who otherwise would not reseive ' a Christina present." j These packages are being sent through he Red Cross and it is believed that there will not be a single empty stocking "over there." - Striker S ricket riant Plant of louck & Hill it pany, retuseci tociay to comment on I the statement that was addressed to the company Tuesday now on strike. by the men Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder OTHERS are IMITATIONS

M ORTON

apples, cabbage, water, salt and pepper to taste. Simmer slowly for about two hours, adding water as it boils away Sprinkle flour over the cabbage and stir in: add vinegar and sugar. White cabbage may be prepared in the same way. Steamed Chocolate Pudding Four tablespoons melted butter, one cup of flour, one teaspoon cream of tartar, one egg, two squares melted chocolate, one-half cup of sugar, one-half teaJ spoon , soda, one-half cup milk, onequarter teaspoon sail, iuix ana sui dry ingredients. Beat egg slightly, add milk and combine mixture; add melted butter and chocolate. Steam one hour in a buttered pan. Serve with whipped cream. with him and I accepted. He took me to dinner several times and to the show and we had a fine time ' together. Just the other night he told me that he had a wife in another city, but asked me to continue to go with him. I will miss him very much if I give him up. What shall I do? I want to do the right thing. TILLIE. You must discontinue your friendship with the . man. Such relationship would be too dangerous, because there would be a probability that one or both of you would fall in love. Also consider the wife at home who has confidence in her husband and who would be deeply hurt if she knew that he was spending his time and his money with another woman. Turkey Shows Gain in Popularity This Year Richmond grocers and produce dealers report the best sale of turkey that they have had for four years at Thanksgiving. One dealer stated that he had no turkeys left after 10 o'clock and no ducks by 10:20 o'clock. Chickens and geese also sold well Lieut. J. X. King in Railway Collision A letter received yesterday from Lieut. J. X. King who is now in France, tells of being in a railroad accident. The rear coaches of the train on which he was riding were hit by an engine and several soldiers were killed Lieut. King said the whole train load of soldiers worked all night clearing the debris and carrying away j the wounded. The company which Lieut. King is with, was in the front coaches and escaped without injury. is now located at ffltrnlt I France. Court Records CKUtLTY IS ALLEGED Margaret ciarK nas rued suit tor; divorce against James M. Clark, I charging him with cruel and inhuman ; treatment. They were married Janujary 1875 and were separated June jmi 1 Anna M. Kendall has filed a complaint asking the appointment of a guardian for Verling S. Kendall, whom the plaintiff charges is confined to the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the insane, ana oi unsouna mina. MARRIAGE LICENSES. A marriage license has been issued I to Joshua Alvm Bertsch, manufac turer, Cambridge City, and Helen Hunt Doney, Cambridge City. LAND TRANSFERS Ellen S. Hahn to Mary J. Bfckwith lots 149 and 150; C. W. Ferguson addition, Richmond, $3,000. Board of Works Will Not Meet Tomorrow The Board of Public Works will not meet tomorrow because of Thanksgiving. It will probably not meet aeain until the regular session on Monday. May Resume Rivers and Harbors Meeting Aociated Press.) WASHINGTON, . .ov. 27. Decision as to the holding of a convention of the National Rivers and Harbors congress will be reached at a meeting here December 7, of the official board of the organization. The congress has held no meetings since 1917 on account of the war and since the cessation of hostilities, according to announcement today, considerable sentiment has developed for the holding of a convention early next year to determine means of using the nation's waterways :L?ZsZey during the reconnrin rTiirrrn CDHM i riLMU oiurrtu ruwm CATARRH OR A COLD

? ... , . , .. cine Did It. T Says Cream Applied in Aostnls J5 -r ... , . Owns Air Passa-es Right Up. Mr- c- Hoot' cnief operator, F. C. f'R. R., Birmingham, Ala., writes: -:K:KM j "i tried your Mentho-Laxpne for a

Instant relief no w aiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness.) iN'o struggling for breath at nightr ! your cold or catarrh disappears. j J Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply j j a little ot tins rragrant, antiseptic, j healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of j the head, soothes the inflamed or j swollen mucous membrane and relief I ecmes instantly. . i It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up ' with a cnld rr natv catarrh Adv

'UNSINKABLE" STEAMER LUCIA LAST AMERICAN VICTIM OF U-BOATS

Sinking of Lucia, above, showing last boatload of survivors leaving, and motor sailer of U. S. destroyer Huntington arriving at the destroyr with survivors transferred from the destroyer Fairfax.

The German submarines which preyed on food and hospital ships on the high seas during the war now lie harmless in the harbor of Harwich, England. Their depreda.tionsj halted by. theAmerican and MARSHALL WILL ACT AS PRESIDENT IN WILSON'S ABSENCE NEW YORK. Nov. 27 George W. jWickersham, attorney general in the iTaft administration, in an address here last night before more than 100 educators, lawyers, bankers and merchants engaged in international trade who are members of the Council on Foreign Relations, advanced the opinion that the constitution makes it j mandatory upon Vice President Marshall to assume the office of Presi dent if Mr. Wilson leaves the United ";r J oiaie lu .-luL .."T." ence . t, . - tW ,. x lie V' ujrucu juuiucj i ....j. dent to France and his suggested soI journ there for an, indefinite period," ' said Mr. Wickersham, "brings up for the first time in our history the question of the effect of such absence and of the powers of the vice president i because of such absence." English Hospitals Cared for 2,391,349 British and German Wounded CBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 27 Hospitals in Great Britain and Ireland have treated 2,391,349 British and Indian troops anil uvruiau iiuauuwo wuuuucw m various theaters of war, restoring many thousands to health and losing (less than a dozen by accidents in transportation, the British bureau of information has announced Here in a review of the United Kingdom's medical, surgical and nursing work during more than 51 months of war. Attending to the comfort of the wounded "from the moment, they became casualties," the statement said, the British Medical Service "rose brilliantly" to a tremendous task and brought millions of men into England by hospital ships and ambulance trains "with the least possible delay and suffering." Among the wounded treated in the British Isles, it was said, were 41,819 German officers- and men who were attended with care "in striking contrast to the treatment meted out to Allied wounded prisoners in German hands." Wounded British (comprising only part of the total casualties of this class) treated in the United Kingdom since August, 1914. are summarized as follows: From France, -105,212 of-! ficers, 2,048,058 of other ranks; from' the Mediterranean, 8,144 officers, 150,884 men; from Italy, 373 officers, 4,574 men; from the Persian gulf, 1,-! 214 officers, 16,521 men. Native Ind-5 ian wounded brought to England num-: bered 368 officers and 14,182 men. A Chicago man, who brought suit for divorce, based his suit on a collection of love letters which he says he found where his wife was keeping them, in the ice box. COUGHED THREE MONTHS Reief in 24 Hours Simple Home Medij cough and I find it the premier medi-: j cine for that ailment. I had a cough, 'for three months and made me a sy- J rup of your Mentho-Laxene and I got permanent relief in twenty-four houic, etc." Mentho-Laxene is a richly concen-j trated mixture of wild cherry, Tolu ,' Grindelia, Menthoe Ammonium chlor ide, Cascara, etc., sold by good drug- j gists in 2-ounce bottles. Mixed at! home with simple syrup, it makes a iull pint. A wonaenui medicine, wonderfully cheap, and guaranteed most effective for colds, oughs catarrh, hoarseness, difficult breathing, etc. I Adv

British destroyers, ended when they were turned over to the allies as part of the armistice guarantees. The steamer Lucia was the last American vessel sunk by a U-boat. The Lucia, built on h neve

Occupational Training Provided Soldiers Blinded During War

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Government methods of re-education and re-habilitating American soldiers and sailors blinded in the war were described toj day by Lieut. Col. James uoroiey, wno j is here for the annual meeting of the j national committee for the prevention of blindness. Lieut. Col. Bordley said the work was divided into three stages, the physical and mental restoration of the individual, occupational placement by the federal board of vocational education and finally economic and social supervision' by the Red Cross "The blind are taught how to be blind," said Lieut. Col. Bordley. "They j are taught to play games, snave, ten . time and typewrite even before the bandages are removed. This work be gins in the base hospital and ends only at the point of debarkation where a careful physical examination is made. Those whose sight may be saved are sent to one of the surgical reconstruction hospitals. The permanently blind are sent to the great training center for the blind, United States Hospital No. 7, at Baltimore." Occupational training here, Lieut. Col. Bordley said is divided into professional, commercial, industrial, agricultural, shop and home work. The station is prepared to teach massage, i , j (jWen uOIflg W tWOpe to Study Financial Efforts (By Associated Pressl WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, chairman cf the senate committee on banking and currency, announced today that he plans leaving at an early date for Europe to make a study of efforts of British and French financial leaders tow-ard reconstruction. He intends to visit British financial centers, Rome and Madrid. While in Spain and other continental countries, he expects to interest himself especially in the restoration of an equitable foreign excharge between those countries and the United States. The Red Cross posts a daily news bulletin in 600 places to give our men in Great Britain the news from home. MARLEY IVi IM DEVON 2V IN. ARROW COLLARS CLUETT. PEABODY CO.. INC. MAKERS

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1 - Li 1

"unsinkable" plan, was torpedoed October 17. Buoyancy boxes kept her afloat nearly twenty-four hours. The U. S. destroyers Fairfax and Huntington went to her rescue.

piano tuning, many forms of handwork, several trades, constructive bookkeeping, typewriting, dictaphone and telephoning operating, poultry raising, market gardening, business and economics. Vocational guidance, said Lieut. Col. Bordley involves many factors. The men must be returned to their homes if possible while previous occupations and records, opportunities offered by home communities, education, temperament, etc., must all be considered. "We are trying,'' said Lieut. Col. Bordley, "to develop a training system that will return these men to a life of usefulness and to homes sustained by their own energies so they may drive from the door that wolf in sheep's clothing, misdirected charity. The blind must be taught to face the east, - to see the dawn of their new life." LIBERTY MEN SHOT AT HAMILTON, 0. Benjamin Smith, 25 years old, of Liberty, and his father, Ward Smith, were shot and fatally wounded yesterday in Hamilton, Ohio, by Charles Coppage, a foreman at the Estate Stove Works in Hamilton. The father and son asked for employment from Coppage and were refused, according to the police. They said that they were going to "lay for j him" and when he came from the fac tory they started for him, it is said. He held them back with a revolver, and they attempted to attack him, he shot both, wounding the son in the brpast and the father in the arm. BARBER GIVES RECIPE. FOR GRAY HAIR Tells How to Make a Home-Made Gray Hair Remedy. Mr. A. E. O'Brien, who has been a barber in New York City for many years, made the following statement: "Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following remedy that you can make at home: "Merely get a small box of Orlex, powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in water and comb it through ; the hair. Full directions for mixing j and use come in each box. j "You need not hesitate to use Orlex ! as a $100.00 gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, . zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coalj tar products or their derivatives. "It does not rub off, is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger." Adv.

is An investment Mot An Expense

Richmond Musicians Form New Sexlettt A sextette of Richmond musicians, recently formed, will give an opening concert at high school chapel Dec. 1J. Miss Edna Marlatt, assistant supervisor of music in the city schools, will bs pianist, and Marius Fossenkemper, with the clarinet, Mary Jonrs and Corwin Brown, violin; Helen Roland, 'eel lo; Hiestand Brown, flute, will com pose the sextette.

New Paris, Ohio Mrs. Laura Via of New Madison son spent from Thursday to Saturday with Clarence Via and family.-. . .Robert Richards came Thursday from Cedarville. O., for a visit wkh Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox Th3 Live Wire class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will have a dish supper at the home of Mrs. Harry Collins Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Lee Banta and daughter of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Riley and family Mrs. M. . E. Beelmaa" goes Tuesday to Cincinnati where Ehe will spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Jamff Barnet had a their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnet. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coblentz and family ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roafh and children of Xenia visited with Mrs. Mary Mungivan and family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Mungivan of Richmond were also Sunday guests Miss Helen Moody of Richmond is spending a few days with Miss Margret King.. ..The first member of the Lyceum course will be at I the school auditorium Saturday even ing, the 30th. The school pupils have tickets on sale. Adult tickets, $1.25 for the season and children, fl The school is now over the top In thfl UiSted War Work Campaign known as Victory boys and girls. The ciuota was for 38 girls and boys to pledge $1 or more for this work, the limit being $5. At present 76 boys and 108 girls have pledged or contributed making a total of $202,911 The seventh grade is a 100 percent grade, every pupil is a contributor to this fund Hiram Jaqua died Saturday morning at the insane hospital at Dayton. Mr. Jaqua has been mentally afflicted at times, since being struck by a train at the Washington str.eet crossing about three years ago. Being unable to care for him longer at home, he was removed to the hospital about a week ago where he remained until death relieved him. The body was returned to New Paris for burial. The widow and three daughters. Miss Reba Frik, Mrs. Stella White and Mrs. Essie Williams of Richmond are the immediate surviving members of the family C. E. Warren from Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, enroute to his home in Springfield spent Sunday with Miss Pearle Haller and Richmond friends Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth of Richmond are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oda and family The Preble county boys in training at Camp Sherman are expected home the 29th. Harvey Haller, Reid Clark and Frank Hiclsman are the New Paris boys now in camp....W. E. Jones and Robert Me'ody are home from a several wee-s trip in the WTest Daniel MHler moved into the Auld property on Main street, having recently sold his home on Cherry street to Samuel Wefter. In 1543 parliament passed an act forbidding women to read the NewTestament in English. A Wallf Resistance Emphasis should be placed upon the conservation of strength and the building up of a strong wall of resistance against weakness. SCOUTS is used regularly by many, right through the winter, as a dependable means of conserving strength. For the delicate child or adult, Scott's oilers rich nourishment with tonic-qualities that are great in their ability to strengthen the body, and increase resistance. Scott &Bowne.Bloomfield 19-21 GRIPPE GONE In 24 Hours by the use of Red Devil Grippe Tablets. No acetanilid, no quinine. Ask your druggist to supply you. Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind. 50c and $1.00 Per Box TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS Any druggist. Purely vegetable ; Chocolate coated. Easy to take. Sold under a guarantee. Why suffer? Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind. . i " PHOTOS 722 MAIN ST RSQiMONQ WO