Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 336, 11 December 1918 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, laic.

REPORT URGES EXTENSION OF POST-WAR TRADE Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce Should be Expanded, Redfield States. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Expanlon of the Bureau of Foreign and Do- , mestlc Commerce to enable It to give effective aid to American manufacturers and merchants In taking full advantage of after-the-"war world trade opportunities Is the chief recommendation of Secretary Redfield In his annual report made public today. The Secretary also reiterates his approval of the proposed development of a government owned lntracoastal waterway to link up the great cities of the east from the lakes to the coast and down ho Atlantic seaboard. Dealing with post-war trade and the part the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce can play, the report emphasizes especially the need for additional commercial attaches and trade commissioners. The balance of

trade In favor of the United States for the fiscal year 1918 was $2,982,226,238; the total of the merchandise export trade was o,92S,285,641. and of the Import trade $2,946,059,403. "Measured by the economic needs of the country and by the grave responsibilities of post-war competition," the report says, "the Bureau should be expanded substantially In every branch of service. "The field for European Investigations by special agents Immediately upon the conclusion of the war will be so extensive that the Bureau will require greatly Increased funds. American concerns have a tremendous field for service to our allies In helping them rebuild and for future business. "Too much emphasis cannot be placed on the desirability of employing trained economists, statisticians, and experts on baifking, shipping, etc., in excess of the Bureau's present force. These types of economic authority are constantly needed to conduct work equal In importance to that performed by the great Federal commission in Washington."

Thirty-Two L U. Men Died in Service (Br Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 11. Thirty-two "graduates and former students of Indiana University died In the service of the United States since the entrance of this country into the war, according to figures made public today. One of the persons to die was Miss Flora Ruth, of the class of 1918, serving in a hospital unit at Camp Pike, Little- Rock, Ark. Of the total number to die, ten met death on the battlefields of France and one in Italy. The service flag of the university contains more than 1,500 stars.

Pythians Celebrate with Victory Jubilee EATON, O., Dec. 11. Hundreds of members of the Knights of Pythias fraternity in Treble county participated In a Pythian victory jubilee at West Alexandria Tuesday afternon and evening, a feature of the affair being a street parade staged in the afternoon. The afternoon program included an address of welcome by Mayor Raymond Ifombeck, an address by A. A." Maysilles, of Dayton, recitations, music, etc. Mayor Harry Risinger and Hugh R. Gilmore of Katon, were on a program presented in the evening, each making an address. Judge A. C. Risinger of Katon, was to have been another of the evening speakers, but official duties prevented his bring present. Supper was served to the knighls by the West Alexandria I ranch of the Red Cross.

Booth Tarkington Play at Murray Dec. 21 An unique and amusing character who looks down on persons carrying wicker suit cases is one of the central figures in "The Country Cousin, the Booth Tarkington-Julian Street comedy in which Alexandra Carlisle comes to the Murray, matinee and night, Saturday, Dec. 21. He is a young blood of the New York Four Hundred and is supremely confident of his accomplishment In all the social greces. But out of the Middle West comes a young woman who humiliates him and

finally reforms him. He ultimately

leaves the stage carrying the despised wicker suit case and announcing that he will leave for the training camp at Plattsburg In the morning. This role of the society man is played by Alfred Lunt, who has made a distinct hit in the part in spite of the fact that he is a Scandinavian by birth instead of a New Yorker.

A mixture of two or more honeys always is darker than any of the original ones.

Russia is estimated to have more than 4,000,000 acres of land which would produce cotton if irrigated.

How to Fight SPANISH INFLUENZA BY DR. L. W. BOWERS. Avoid crowds, coughs and cowards, but fear neither germs nor Germans! Keep the system in good order, take plenty of exercise in the fresh air and practice cleanliness. Remember, a clean mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels are a protecting armor against disease. To keep the liver and bowels regular and to carry away the poisons within, it is best to take a vegetable pill every other day, made up of May-apple, aloes, jalap, and sugarcoated, to be had at most drug stores, known as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. If there is a sudden onset of what appears like a hard cold, one should go to bed, wrap warm, take a hot mustard foot-bath and drink copiously of hot lemonade. If pain develops in head or back, ask the druggist for Anuric (anti-uric) tablets. These will flush the bladder and kidneys and carry off poisonous germ?. To control the pains and aches, take one Anuric tablet every two hours, with lrequent drinks of lemonade. The pneumonia appears in a most treacherous way, when the influenza victim is apparently recovering and anxious to leave his bed. In recovering from a bad atack of influenza or pneumonia the system should be built up with a good herbal tonic, such av Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made without alcohol from the roots and barks of American forest tree;:, or his Irontic (iron tonic ( tablets, which can be obtained at most drug stores, or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierco's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package. Adv.

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HPHE Sonora (which won highest

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Panama Pacific Exposition) is the finest product of its kind. It is recognized as being The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World The Sonora brought new and higher ideals into the phonograph manufacturing industry and has been foremost in developing advanced features of construction which improve the musical quality of the instrument and its appearance. See our complete line of the superb Sonora. There's just the instrument you want at just the price you wish to pay. REED'S 10th and Main Sts.

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Major Joseph R. Eastman Thanks DAVISON SENDS RED

Indiana Doctors For W ar Service

The medical profession of Indiana and the work of the medical department of the selective service in "11118 state receives a tribute in a letter which Joseph R. Eastman, major, medical division, has prepared. A copy of the letter sent to Dr. J. M. Bulla of the medical board of the Richmond district follows: "As the work of the medical department of the selective service in Indiana draws to a close, the medical aide of the governor desires to express his personal congratulations to the medical members of the draft boards and all the members of the medical advisory boards who have brought distinction to Indiana because of the remarkable excellence of the work of physical examination done by our boards. . "Recognition is due to men who, without hope of reward of any kind, have quietly and zealously, unobserved and unacclaimed done their full duty. The newspapers are acknowledging the patriotic service of the doctors who worked for Uncle Sam at home. The newly formed society of medical veterans of the world's war is welcoming all medical members of local boards and members of medical advisory boards to membership. It is fair to assume that this recognition comes because of the conspicuously efficient and highly patriotic work done by the loyal American medical profession. "The medical profession of Indiana has sent to camp enough doctors to supply a full quota of medical officers for all her troops of every branch and in addition has placed a

generous surplus of medical volunteers at the service of the country. All of these Indiana members of the medical corps have made honorable records. Our medical draft officers have made a record unsurpassed In the nation. Have we not just cause to be proud of the glorious record of the Hoosier doctors? "Very truly yours, JOSEPH R. EASTMAN, Major, Medical Division, Medical Aide to Governor

Preble Draft Board to Continue Work

EATON, O., Dec. 11. Records of the selective serivce board of Preble county were not sealed Tuesday, as was expected, and which was provided for in a recent order from the offices of the state adjutant general. Orders received Tuesday by the board were to the effect that the records should not be sealed, but instead a complete record of each individual registrant would be made before the sealing process was reached. The order Tuesday directs that all papers of whatever nature in relation to the caee of each individual registrant is to be assembled, placed in the cover-sheet with the questionnaire and filed In a manner as set forth in the order. Much of this record material is in the hands of the district board in Cincinnati. Members of the local board think the work will consume quite a little time. The latest order did not intimate any prospective date for dissolution of local boards.

GROSS APPEAL

H. P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross War Council has sent the following telegram to the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call chairmen asking them to present to their workers and urge them to use their every ability in the forthcoming drive, for Red Cross members and relief dollars. The telegram follows: "I am issuing today a statement to the chapters and Red Cross members to which I earnestly call your attention in the hope that you will see to it that the statement is brought to the attention of every man and woman in your territory. As the statement will indicate I cannot too strongly urge upon you the Importance of the forthcoming Christmas Roll Call. Conference with our commission in Europe together with conferences I have held here the last two days with the president, with our division managers, and our heads of the departments, have shown clearly that the field for the Red 'Cross efforts is going to be upon a tremendous scale and of a beautiful and inspiring character. As we shall conduct no further campaign for war funds, the Roll Call will constitute the very foundation of the Red Cross efforts in the future, and I firmly believe that the future of the Red Cross will be devoted to service which cannot receive less than the wholehearted and active support of the whole American people, and its ability to realize that future will be dependent upon that alone. I urge you and your assistants to exert redoubled efforts to make this Roll Call in the period of transition from war to peace such a tremendous success that our

Announce Subjects for J Mount Morich Revival i

The Mt. Moriah Baptist church,'

Aintn and South B streets has a successful revival campaign in progress. Rev. T. Timberlake, D. D., state evangelist of the Kentucky Baptists, . is preaching each night. The following subjects are announced: Tuesday, 8 p. m., "Returning to the Lord." Wednesday, 8 p. m., "Preaching the Lord Jesus." Thursdav, 8 p. in., "The Chariot3 of God." Friday, 8 p. m., "The Boy who Took a Journey He did not Like." (Illustrated.) Saturday, 8 p. m., Seekers Meeting. Sunday, 11 a. m., "The Smitten Rock of Ages." Sunday, 3 p. m., "Fighting for an Honorable Peace." Sunday 8 p. m., "The Joy of Salvation." Monday. 8 p.

m., "The Open Door of Opportunity."

UI UUllJ ' 1 1 . Ill-, tTbkU 11U k ULACLM? (Illustrated). Wednesday, 8 p. ra., "Work or Fight." Thursday, 8 p. m., "Funeral of Jesus Christ." Friday, 8

p. m.. "The Kind cf Men we Should Admire." Saturday, 8 p. m.. Seekers Meeting. Sunday, H a. m.. "Lifej Railway to Hell" Illustrated). S.mday, 2 p. m., "Is the Young Safe?" Sunday, 3 p. m., "A Bad Hair Cut at the Devil's Barber Shop." Sunday. 8 p. m., "Life's Railway to Heaven" (Illustrated): The ministers and choirs of the city are invited to assist. By the Pastor, C. C. COINS.

A turtle weighing 800 pounds was taken in the fish nets at Point Judith, R. I., recently.

Red Cross organiation which has been built to such huge proportions out of love, sympathy, and effort during the war may continue to be an agency of human service worthy of the whole American nation." H. P. Davison, Chairman Red Cross War Council.

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