Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 340, 16 December 1918 — Page 8

page Eicirr

XXIE RICHMOND rALLADIUU AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, DEC. 16, 1918.

.HAN SAYS YANKS KNOW tiOW TO GO AHEAD TOO WELL

COBLENZ. Dec. 15 (Dy Courier to Nancy) "Tho Americans lacked experience In the technicalities of modern warfare, but they knew how to go ahead they knew too well." That u th nnlnion of Colonel von

Stcibel. chief -of staff of the 27th division, which fought and was beaten by tho Americans in the Argonne. Von Steibel, who is attached to the 1 German bridgehead commission, dis- : cussed with the United Press corress pondeut the phases of the Argonne break through. 'y "The Americans were too reckless; " in too much of a hurry to get things done," he said. "For instance, in attacking our machine guns which are the best in the world they utilized no scientific means. It seemed to us that the only way they knew to eliminate a machine gun nest was to keep coming until they got it. That was rather discouiaging to the morale or our gunners. They knew that if they stayed long they would be killed or captured. Could Have Beaten AHIet. "We have no doubt that American intervention won the war. We could ha vo hPRton the other allies, but the

' constant stream of Americans, young and enthuslastira, overwhelmed us. "The Americans are good opponents ! and fair fighters." Von Steibel declared the German army could have held out for months if internal conditions had not interfered but, sooner or later, lack of material would have brought its downfall. He asserted that Ludendorff is a great general, but that he made a num- , ber of fundamental mistakes, such as the Verdun attack. He inquired eagerly about the effects of German artillery fire. - He ' also wanted to hnt th flnuehbovs thought of

. , J : Am.xn rrn q r A t

tne uerman Buiuiera tumasc ability. Support of Swedish Labor Is Assured President STOCKHOLM, Dec. 16. Hjalmar Brantlng, Socialist leader, has telegraphed President Wilson on behalf of the Swedish Democratic Labor party, assuring him of the "moral support of organized Swedish labor in his endeavors to carry out his principles for the welfare of liberated mankind agatnst every attempt to thwart his plans." . The Swedish Liberty party has also sent a telegram of gratitude to President Wilson.

HOW AMERICA BACKED UP ITS BOYS

4- - 3

MORE TROOPS ARE 'COMING HOME

(Tty AsscK-ited Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 16--The war department announced today the sallin? from France of the transport Man-

cauria, criuser Persia, ?aru, Carilloj aiiNi MnmRPTTinnd. with returning (

American troops. Aboard are li"6th and 117th Field Artillery, hea3cuarters 50th. field artillery brigade, aostb ammunition trnin, headquarters 62nd Inftry bridage, traininp: cadres from the .list division and 966th sick nd wounded.

King Ashed to Suspend Spanish Parliament (By Assoc latert Press) , MADRID, Dec. 16. Premier Romanone, after a cabinet meeting called to consider outbreaks in Catalonia has issued a note declaring that the king had been asked to sign a decree suspending parliament.'

SHOW LABOR-SAVING DEVICES

X- -i V - -'

v, A--

Stream of supplies pouring into Argonne section for the U. S. fighters there late in the war. Hill 301 is in the background.

One of the many remarkable accomplishments of America's war forces was the efficient way in which food and other supplies were

kept up with the fighters. According to an official of the quartermaster's department not a U. S. soldier missed a meal because of

lack of supplies. The picture shows immense quantities of supplies on the way to the American forces in the A-ponm- repior.

I LL A TIT . 9!? I

As wrote

I . !

rr-

Use Small Potatoes in Afaktog Bread and Save Wheat

Potato Bread Is v Both Better and Cheaper Than Breed Made ef Wheat Alone. By P. G HOLDEN. IP WE art! to feed the world ; If we we are to bring order out of elmos, Te must" economize In little things. We must make use of that which we have In plenty, to conserve that which we need. , The whole world needs wher,t must continue to need wheat. T-iere jire rnnuy substitutes for wheat but none of them equals potatoes in bread making. Tho 301S potato crop was close to 400,000,000 bushels. Probably onefourth of these are small potatoes. These 100,000.000 bushels of small potatoes will save 75,000,000 bushels of wheat. Small potatoes are often wasted left to rot in the ground, or thrown away. These small potatoes can be substituted for one-third the wheat flour in making bread. Tliousnnds of housewives, during the past year,

j FOR DELICIOUS MEAT, TRY RABBIT

POLAND BREAKS

WITH .GERMANY

(By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM, Dec. 16. Poland has severed relations with Germany, according to a telegram received in Berlin from AVarsaw.'

Girls as Well as Boys Are Members of the Rabbit Club and Enjoy It. Fifteen hundred boy and girl club members are raising rabbits in Taco-

'ma, Washington, anu muic

ritnntlv ioininfr in tms enterprise m

produce cheap and delicious meat. Ail i rabbit skins by furriers of this country over the country the boys' and girls' j is evidenced by the import lists of last

Eldorado, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. II. R. McPhersan and Miss Harriet Deem were Sunday guest? of ht otJi tt-o T-rnripv Coovert. . . .Mr.

.'it- ' ' " 1 - - - - . , and Mrs. Harley Brown and daughter, Dola, spent Sunday with Mr. Brown's brother, Glen Brown and family, near West Manchester Edsar Guenther spent Saturday night and Sunday with Guy Campbell John McKee and sister Ada were Sunday visitors at the home of C. F. McKee, near Pumpkin Center.. .James E. fc'ynkoop returned to his home after spending some time in Illinois Clarence Fudge is entertaining relatives from Clinton, county, Indiana, this week Peter Mull U driving the school wagon for W. B. Stamback while he is sick with in

fluenza.. .. .Grandma Dine oi wut'J

Demonstrations are given in the boys' and girls' clubs as to the best way to kill, dress and market rabbits. The young people are also taught how to can the meat and tan the skins for home use. The popular use of

Clubs, formed under the supervision of

the Department of Agriculture in cons ection with the state agricultural colleges, for the purpose of growing rabbits, are on the increase in size, num

ber and popularity

year, which show 90,000,000 skins were

shipped here from foreign countries in ! the twelve months preceding. These I

' (New York Evening World) The following lines occurrttl in letters received bv the army int diligence

bureau from soldiers or their I'jtmines. j

They show that the raemns boils linguistically as well a3 rwcially, and that the best humor is, aft" all, the "unconscious" sort: . I ain't got no book larnin and I .am writing for inflamation. She is staying at a dissipated hooie. Just a line to let you know that J am a widow and four children. He was inducted Into the serfaee." I have a four month3 baby and sh.6

is my only support. A lone woman and parsely depend

ent. I was discharged from the armory for goitre which I sent home for. I did not . know my husband had a middle name and if he did I do not think it was none. As I needed his assietaene to keep me enclosed (in clothes). Owing to my condition whieb I havent walked in three months for broke leg which is No. 75. Kind sir or she. I enclose lovingly yours. I am left with a child seven months old and she is a baby and cant walk.

! I received $1. I. certainly am pro- ! yoked tonight.

Your relationship to him? Answer: just a mere aunt and a few cousins. In the service of the U. S. Armory. And he was my best supporter. I received my insurance polish and have since moved my postoffice. I am his wife and only air (heir). You ask for my allotment number. I have four boys and three girls. Please correct my name as I could not and would not go under a consumed name.

I am pleating for a little more time,

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Three hundred new labor-saving and food conservation devices, many of which have been adopted by hotels as a result of the war, were placed on exhihiticm here today at the opening of

Uhe third annual hotel men's exposi

tion In Madison Square Garden. It was estimated that 20,000 hotel men from all parts of the United States as well as from France, England and Belgium are In attendance.

America to Protier Aid

in Reforesting France

NEW YORK, Dec. 1C To proffer;

American aid in reforesting areas of ' France, Percival S. Rldsdale, secre-: tary of the American Forestry essoc-'. iatlon, sailed today for Paris, where he will confer with French government officials. In an ordinary traveling bag, Mr. Rldsdale carried enough seed to grow 50,000 fir trees. Thi3 seed was said to be a'l of its kind which could be obtained in America at this time. It was requested by the French government for experimental ,

planting.-to determine whether it wc3 . suitable for French soil and climatic conditions.

i TRACY'S SPECIALS

TUESDAY AND WED.

My boy has been put in charge of

a plattune, will I receive more money ,

I now ? .1

My son is in the 158 infancy tin-1 fantry). Please let me know is he I living of dead an'd If so what Is hi3 j address. t

mim of B

est Green

aytoii

or Nerv-

Hote!

Worth

Ilor.ion House Manager Finds Fa.mous FamUy Tonic a Royal Health Giver.

Please return my marriage certifi- j

Another of those neighborhood en

dorsements which tell an eloquent story: ! "For tea years I have been in suchi a nervous condition that I would not! sleep to exveed four hours any night, j This was pitting me in bad physical, condition and I was weak and run down. My stomach in very bad condition and hij paired digestion. Every j afternoon at ibout three o'clock hotj

saliva would ran out of my mouth for five to ten mfaiutes. Gas formed in

imv stomach wnicn i tninK causeu

Peanuts, lb. ..7... 22c Fresh roasted, 3 lbs G5d SUGAR, 5 lbs. ....52c Fine Granulated Walnuts new stock lb 4Cc FLOUR Carp sntcr's,

121iIbs .74c P

tj Brooms, $1 value.. .69c t

H COCOA H Hershey's 25c box..

n MATCHES

8c Blue Tip,' 6 for

SOAP

Lenox, 10 for 5S M Polo Vot.'hn in fnr- t 1 -i. II

American Family, 10 for.. (JVC BEANS New Navy, 2 lbs 25d Macaroni, bulk, 2 lbs SOats Rolled, 3 lbs 2fi Rice Fancy Head, 2 lbs..23 25c Apple Butter for

pelts also are used by hatters to make , cate. baby hasn't eaten in three days.

better gTades of felt hats. j uow Mrs. Wilson I need help bad Rabbits don't crow or lay eggs, but ' SPfi jf the President can't help me. I

When the fact began to be realized : they are right there with the cheapest

that the number of domesticated ani

mals ordinarily used for food was not equal to the demand, various other sources which might be used to supplement the regular supply were investigated. One of the most promising discovered lay in increasing the number of rabbits and encouraging heir use for food. This was in line with the findings in other countries on the Fame question. It is stated that 30 per cent of the meat used in Germany last year was rabbit. Delicately Flavored Meat. Those who know good food long

meat that can be produced.

Special Services All Week at Nazarene Church Rev. and Mrs. Brandyberry had charge of the services at the Church

need him to see after me. Both sides of our parents are old and poor. Extract from a letter from a boy to his mother: I am writiing in the Y. M. r v. with the piano playing in my uniform. , Please send me a wife's form (application form). I have been in bed thirteen years with one dector and intended to try

of the Xazarcne Sunday. In the ; another. mnrnirz . Mrs. Brandvwine preached i Hello Mr. Wilson War Risk Insur-

on ' Following Jesus" and Rev. Bran

ance. How are you. I am well and

rlvhprry tra.ve a. short talk. Sunday hope you are tne same. ,

evening Rev. Brandyberry took for his j Dear Mr. Wilson I have already subject "Crossing the Dead Line, or i written to Mr. Headquarters and re-

ago realized that not even young chick- sinning Against the Holy Ghost." A j ceived no reply. en could excel a voune hare in delicacy special vocal number was given by! If I don't get one I am going to

this. I have not had a recurrence ofi

this trOUDie Or tieepicsbaess.iiuui iuc mmf very first dose of Nerv-Worth. Eat M

well, s'.eep good, do stomach or digestion trouble and :c longer nervous. I recommend it to ;B in a nervous condition. "F. H. GREEN, Manager of the Hrton House, 2280 S. Main St., Daytcn" Thistlethwaite Stares sell NervWorth in Richmond. Your dollar back if this famous fpmily tonic does not benefit you. Ask demonstrator Day for a sample dose and a circular. Remember that Nerv-Wotrh ie wonder

fully successful in counteracting in-

nuenza. aqv.

l TP A AND COFFEE HOUSE U

BUY GLASSES for XMAS PRESENTS of

EDITOR

Optometrist 10 N. 9th St.

vi?itcd with J. W. Stambeck and wife ! of flDre an(j flavor, and to increase the pastor and his wife. During the j write to Uncle Sam hisself.

,aM Thursday Misses Belle and j tnoir use should not prove a difficult ! altar call last evening, fifteen persons' We have your !eUr I am his srrpd-

responded. Special services are being , mother ana granaratner ana ne nas held each evening this week at 7:30 j been kept and bred up in this house

Martha Haller called on their sister, i m;;tter. Nearly all the best hotels now

Mrs. Jesse Hapner and family, l nur-1 regularly serve rabbit prepared in dav afternoon Mrs. J. N. Stoner6ome pecial way their chef has djeand daughters, Mary and Rachel, call- J vised. , ed on Mrs. T. Broadstock and daugh- The rabbit associations in California ters. Thur? dav afternoon. G. C. Gab-1 an(j Nebraska are making special ofbert and family wero evening callers, j fers to boy and girl club members Wilford Rush called on Levi Ritz i -which will enable a youngster to start

Mondav afternoon T. C. Broaa-1 a warren at a moderate cost with good

criitfr. H3zel and son.

Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin 'Oler and Miss Minnie Hendrickson spent Sunday afternoon with Cecil Broadstock at Reid Memorial hospital at Rich-

.T .: WT'BI LI

i-4..:i.,t-

; (:; , .-' :.-;. :. J:i?-;.;'Ai The First of These Loaves Wa3 OneThird Sweet Potato; the Second, One Third Irish Potato; the Third, All Wheat Flour. have learned the value of potatoes as n substitute for wheat. Many commercial bakers have learned the same thing. Totato bread Is both better and cheaper than bread mude with any other substitute. It is better and cheaper than brend made of wheat ulone. The use of potatoes in bread making saves the pmall potatoes, saves wheat and other grain which we can export, .saves oats, corn, and "barley needed to produce meats and fats, saves transportation, fuel and labor. About CO per cent of the people of the United States reside on the farms nnd In the small towns where potatoes are grown nnd where bread Is made In the homes instead of in commercial bakeries. The great bulk of the 1918 crop of potatoes Is still in the rural districts, and when they are used to make brcr.d on the farm or in the small town It eaves hauling them to market, it saves the transportation of corr.rr.eal, rye flour, or other substitutes for wheat. The use of potatoes la making bread Is a simple process. Bake or boll the potatoes, peal, mash, or put through ricer; use one cup of pota- , toes to two cups of wheat flour ; mate bread In the usual way. , Oat meal, rice, rolled oats, barley, rfiham, inllo or kafllr flour, peanut meal, or "any substitute flour except cornmeal, can be need with one-third potatoes and one-third wheat flour. Even though It is no longer necessary to use wheat pubstitutes to save wheat, the use of email potatoes in making brend will save (he potatoes that otherwise will bo wasted.

stock. If every rabbit association in the country would do likewise, it would be a big boost. In Utah the rabbit industry among the boy and girl club members is in-

o'clock.

CUNES FOR STATE PARK

mond...Wash and Flora McKee spent i creasing m importance, with many Sunday in New Paris Roy Hensel youngsters going into it this season and children, Mrs. C. IT. Brubaker and ; and finding it profitable.

Joe Maden nnd family are on the Hat T T? Clark and family

moved to New Lebanon Tuesday S.F.F3&54?

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. In his annual report, Stephen T. Mather, director of the national park service, , suggests that the dunes of Indiana be converted into a national park. This oroject was first suggested by Thomas Taggart, when he was in the senate, and now for the first time receives official endorsement in the director's annual report.

according to your instructions.

I aint received no pay since my husband has gone to nowhere. You changed my little girl to a boy.

Will that make any difference. Please let me know if John has put!

J in an application for wife and child, i

I am writing to ask you why I have ; not received my elopement (allot- j ment). His money is kept from the elopement which I never received. j You have taken away my man ton'ght $ he was the best fighter 1 1

ever had. " 'f''TSl

Call and see , New Warner Fouidsasa Lather Brush Something New. Makes Shaving a Pleasure. It's the Gift appreciated by all Men. A. G. LUMEN & CO. 630 Main St.

Fred Wehrley and wifo. Mrs. George

Ganger and son Willard and Mrs. Ir-!tVj:i vin Kimmel pnd daughter. Angela, j

were Kicnmona snopoers r nuay U Irvin Kimmel spent Saturday night in ( fg

Eldorado Clinton Harsnman anu ; wife spent several days last week j

with the latter's sister, Mrs. J. D. j

hineni ana nusnana jmifs AUMa Kimmel entertained Sunday evening Ftte Potry, Orear Ninke and Ray Den-

linger Mrs. Irvin Kimmel and

Mr:"!. Samuel Hensel Sunday evening. ! if-.

....Mrs. Mneglo Mnndhenk virlted ; i$)V her Hater, Mrs. David Silr, at Ppvton. I list Thursday evening Mrs. Sa'5'Gijm Shewmon spnt n few davs at heme j laH week. She left on Friday for a j rf" A visit, with relatives at Hamilton j V? Walter T.arsh of Dovton pnent Satur- j dav nitU and Fundfv with his par- j jVJ ent. Mr." pnd M. N. S. Lnrsh. . . . .J I,ltl M"-i',n McPherson was enter( tainod V.d"erdav by Miss Ruth ' Crane J. H. .Tuday has been Jtl with j Influenza for past few davs Walter i tr-M Rautsaw and family were entertained j Sunday by Edward Ratitaw and fam-1 iiifj ily Harry CTrrr of Pern. Trd.. is j snerding a few dav with James j Markey.. .Miss Grace Potenger pnent I nJCjf Sunday with her pnrorts nenr Benton, j JLv Ind One day last week; Everette j VyT .Tuday fell from the unner pTt of his-! barn, srrnininF his r.nklo. He is pble ; p;V to be abovt with the aid of crutch0. ! . ...MNs Etl7abeth Bnrr'iart visited j with her dnuirhter, Mrs. Farl Flatter, rTvfo ner" IToHnm;hurg, alo w'th relatives ; fc'4M at Npw Mndipon Charley SwartreU $fJl nnd family of near Lewisbnrg were j rh

x u My

8 1117

B 3 U. V

'EH 1 nis

ur X

mas

Gift

Jewelry

eek Rt Maner s btore

Our stock comprises the

very newest and best pro- t

1 1 1 1 a W!i

dnced in the ieweirv world. Nowhere can our wondertul showing ana values oe out- m

classed. We have gifts that will please every member of the family and surprisingly low prices

Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. .Tne Pwartzel md dfughter. Jane Mis Pnth McKee rppumod her duties j as teacher at the township school building Monday, after recovering!

from an illness of influenza Mrs. , fly tt-mtj . Tr : ,1 r nrfAn :

Scheiser were Pichmond visitors last , Saturdr-v Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kim-1

. 11? l j m.

mei aru ?on noiue, Fnont annuity wuiij ji

town Rev. Sylveste Hollinger an

lamny or near tionansoure. were we

Sunday guests of C. C. Hollinper and 2rm family. Misses Elsi- and EsteUa Mil-; (.y ler were afternoon callers Mr. nnd; fiCA Mrs. A. B. Miller- and daugViter. Eve-' Ivn. took Sunday dinner with David i Xlji? Wolford and family. In the afternoon 1 thev called on E. F. Hol'.inger and j family Mr. and Mrs.-R. A. Miller! snent Sunday f.fternoon with Perry I Eby and family of near New Madison, j j Harris Minnlch and family spent ,

Snturdpv evening with M. L. and wife.

CONVENIENT

AND PRACTICAL ih

Tha convenience of the Wrist Watch, so appeal ing to the feminine mind, has caught on with the male sex as well. A Wrist Watch Wearing your watch or the wrist is not only prac tical, but it is popularizing watches as never before. You will find the choicest styles at th3 most moderate pri c e s

here. For Ladies and Gentlemen

NEW STYLES IN JEWELRY Whichever way the style world wa3 this store follows it closely. There has been a wonderful improvement in jewelry designing. You cannot but be impressed with the pretty things we are showing. Our collection covers everything that you will want to wear. We have personally selected the best of all the stocks available. You will appreciate this selection we are sure.

H-j:

Exquisite Cut Glass Combinations of real hand cut and engraved designs upon the purest of glass ha3 revived the Interest in fine glassware. To appreciate this innovation you should see the beautiful line we are showing. Eowls, pitchers, vases, handled pieces and stemware every conceivable use is covered in this line that we have selected with so much care. For Wedding Gifts it offers opportunity for appreciable selections at moderate costs. We will be pleased to show our display.

A Household Need If there is one thing more Indispensable than another In regulating the household, it 19 a reliable and trustworthy clock. Every clock in our store bears the trade-mark of some reliable manufacturer. The styles offered are of the most Improved pattern and are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. If you are without a good clock, come in and fee the fine assortment we are Bhowing.

M the fine assortment we are Bhowing. jj

EWE

810 MAJN STREET

v spent i , Coovert! M&0&0Mkl