Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 346, 23 December 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, DEC. 23, 1918,

President Wilson Visits

Wounded Americans

(By Associated Press) . PARIS, Dec. 23. President Wilson today visited the Red Cross hospital at Neuilly, where he shook hands Individually and talked with 1,200 badly wounded Americans, for the most part survivors of the Chateau-Thierry action. H spent more than four hours in the hospital, visiting every ward and stopping at every bedside. Later he visited the French hospital Val De-Grace.

XH AS IS DAWNING ON NEW ERA SAYS LABOR STATEMENT Meet Coming Duties With High Courage and Cheer, Urges Wilson. WASHINGTON, Dec 23. Secretary

of Labor Wilson, In a holiday message

today to the employes and workers of"

the country, says Christmas this year gives vigor to the generous spirit which stirred the nation In the trying times of war, and binds all mankind in a firmer fellowship. "Christmas this year." said the message, "dawns upon a nation that has done its diity, that has met the greatest task in the country's history and has bravely fulfilled that task. The cation's industries and the nation's workers have been put to their highest test in skill and stamina. They have been true to their trust. "Christmas this year Bmlles upon a new era an era In which the people's wll lcontrols their destinies, an era in which liberty rests upon Justice; an era in which might bows before the force of right. "Christmas thi3 year bids us forget the price we have paid for the freedom we have won: to shape our course

of life to meet the grave trust which j profes30r who will lecture to them in

FRENCH SCHOOLS OPEN TO YANKS

A most unusual educational opportunity . for our -soldiers in France is being provided by the French Government through Andre Tardleu, high commissioner of Franco-American Affairs. Due to the length of time it will take to transport our troops home again, and also to the fact that many thousands of our soldiers will remain in Europe for a considerable period, the French government is opening the school of France to these men. The college men in our army who remain in France will be given free access to the French universities where they may continue their studies in art. science, law, etc. The agricultural and technical schools of France, with their complete libraries and splendidly equipped laboratories will also be open to them. It is proposed to establish at each school attended by

universal liberty imposes upon our peoTle; to turn our thoughts to the glories of the nation's future. "The world has sorrowed enough. The past is behind us; the future Is ahead of us. Let us meet it with high hope and courage."

Cambridge City, Ind. Mrs. Lizzie Martin of LewlsviMe, was the guest of Mrs. Will Pike Wednes

day Mrs. Frank Ogborn spent last

a way

vino-noh nn tonics in wnicn- ne nas

specialized. It is also proposed by the French government that all of our troops be given an opportunity to learn the French language, and for this purpose French teachers are to be placed at the disposal of our forces, and will visit the various camps and lecture in French and English on questions of interest. This training will be of especial benefit to our boys because it will throw them into intimate contact with the French people, and give them an

Thursday in Richmond Judge N. opportunity to study French literature, E. Forkner of Newcastle, was in Cam-methods and ideals. It will also cebrldge on business Thursday F. F. i ment even more closely the cordial reRomer has returned from the Martins-! lations between the two countries. vllle sanitarium where he has been! taking treatment for the past fewj The newest railroad snow plow woeks, but is little improved A j combines an endl63 conveyor belt

large number cf Mesons from Cam-? and a rotary fan which cuts bridge attended the Masonic banquet t through the heaviest drifts, at Haffcratown Thursday night i

Misses Helen and Freda Close are ill. ....Robert Clone la homo from mechanical ffChnol at Indianapolis Chtrlts Martz 1 homo from Camp fberman at Chillicothe Special services were held ot the Christian church Sunday morning, including special music John and Richard Paul havo teen ill Miss Edith Wharton rpent Thursday in Eaton Mr. and Mrr. John Mosbaugh and children., are here visiting hla parents and oth?r ' relatives.. .. .Twelve pairs of fox and $3.00 In money was donated to the local Red Cross chapter Mies Mary ; Rush has been ill. ..The publlcschoola will only havo a holiday this year on f'hrlstm.ifj dsy.-.Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cannon are in San Diego, California. ....All tho stores in Cambridge will If.ep open Monday and Tuesday nights , ..receding Chrirtinaa The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Danneri is seriously ill.

FEW MONTHS MADE BIG CHANGE FOR FOE i On July 18 the Germans were thir-

i ty-five miles from Paris. Today where

are they? And think of the change in plans of the kaiser! On June 30 Count von Roon in behalf ot the dominant Pan-Germans publicly announced the German program in the following twelve articles. 1. No armistice until British forces were out of France and Paris occupied. 1 2. Annexation of Belgium and the channel coast to south of Calais. 3. Annexation of the Briey-Longwy iron region. 4. Annexation of Belfort. Toul, and Verdun, and all French territory east

of these forts.

5. Return of German colonies. 6. Surrender by Great Britain of

coaling stations, including Gibraltar.

7. Surrender to Germany of the

entire British navy.

8. Egypt and the Suez canal to

Turkey.

9. Restoration of Constantino as king of Greece. 10. Division of Serbia between Austria-Hungary and Bulgaria. 11. Payment of indemnity of $45,000,000,000 by the United States, Great Britain, and France. 12. Occupation of French territories until agreements were carried out, costs of occupation being met by the enemy. And that was not all, for treaties with Russia and Roumania were to stand. Poland, Courland, Lithuania. Livonia, and Esthonia were regarded practically as annexed, while the Ukraine, Finland, and Roumania were to be subject kingdoms.

Colonel Wood Director of Relief for Serbia PARIS. Dec. 23. Herbert C. Hoover the food administrator announced today that, in accordance with the resolution of the associated governments to tako energetic steps in relief work, he had appointed Col. Wood of the United States army to be director of relief for Serbia and Jugoslavia on behalf of the United States food administration. Col. Wood, together with a staff of six officers, will leave at once for Belgrade and other points in the territory under his jurisdiction. The allied countries will send representatives to participate in the work.

SMELL OF FISH IS ALLJjVER EUROPE STOCKHOLM, Dec. 23 The smell of fish is all over Europe. In all homes except where they have much cash, the' aroma is manifest. Fats are scarce. In Sweden the government decrees that all the lard of higs and the suet and tallow of cattle and sheep must be handed over

to the food administration for a strictly regulated distribution. Before the government passes out these fats, they are mixed with fish oil.

Was Penntless in 1914; War Makes Him Earl

WINNIPEG, Man., Dec: 23. A war episode: 1914 "jack" Maitland, penniless In Winnipeg; went overseas In an artillery battery. , 1918 Earl of Sandhurst, wears a coronet and is master of a stately home in England. As the sixth son of the Earl of Sandhurst. Maitland acquired the title when war killed hla father and five brothers.

Deny German Minister

7 Recalled From Mexico , j

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. Ambassador Fletcher of Mexico City advised

I the state department that El Pueblo,

a government organ, had denied that von Eckardt, the German minister to Mexico, had been recalled. Other Mex. lean newspapers, however, say that von Eckard's mission there terminated so he has not decided as to leaving the country.

MRS. ELLEN HICKS DEAD.

EATON, O., Dec. 23. Mrs Ellen Hicks died at her home at West Elkton, Saturday, according to advices received here. She was past 50 years of age and leaves a family.

Lewisburg, Ohio

Olive Baker, niece of Olive O'Connell and Herbert O'Connell of Dayton, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Russell Sweeney .and wife spent Sunday with Jesse Razor and wife... ..Caleb Thompson and wife attended the funeral of his uncle, Lewis Arnold at Ansonia Tuesday. .Otto Heeter and wife entertained her father, Warren Fouts cf West Alexandria, Tuesday.... Mrs. Ellen Tomlinson has gone to Philadelphia, Pa., to spend the holidays with her granddaughter, Mrs Ted Coppcck and family Mrs. Henry Chambers syent Monday in Germantown with hed daughter, Mrs. John Thompson and family. .. .Mrs. Belle Trimble was the guest of her grandson, Everett Riley and family of West Alexandria Frank Hoerner and wife and Mrs. Martin Neff were Dayton shoppers, Tuesday L. A. Hacker cf Annapolis, Md., Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Henry Hecker Leon Deisher entertained the Delta Psi sorority at her home Tuesday evening Mrs. John Hendrix of Westerville is the guest of relatives here Rev. L. E. Stomberger and family spent Tuesday in Greenville.

WiHiams'Kidney and Liver Pills Have yon overworked your nerrons systemnd caused trouble with your kidneys and liverf Have you pains la lolu. Bide and back? Have you a flabby appearance of the fare and under tbe crest If so, ue WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by all druggists. Price 60 cents. WilLIAMS MFC. CO., Props Cleveland. Obi For Sale by Conkey Drug. Co.

For Itcliing Torture

Thee 13 ono remedy thct seldom fails ; to stop itching torture and relieve ckia i irritation and th&t rncke3 tho cua soft; clear and hcultl;?. Any drujjfiiit can eupply you with i zemo, which ncncrally ovcrconic3 all j skin diseases. Acne, ccsernn, itch, pirn-! pies, rashes, fcbekhest's, in most caeca' give way to zemo. Frequently, minor; blemishes disappear overnight. Itchinjj I U3ually etopa instantly. Zemo fa a cafe, j antiseptic liquid, dean, easy to v.-m ar.d i

dependable. It costs only 35c; i extra large bottle, $1.C0. It will not otain, ia not jcreasy cr sticky and h positively ecfa for tender, oensiiivc ckini Tho E. V. Rose Co.. Clsvcland. O

Tuesday Specials! at Thistlethvaite's Drug Stores, Dates, 10-oz. Pkg..21? Figs, 5-oz. Pkg lBd English Walnuts, lb..43 Mixed Nuts, lb 39c Chocolate Candy, lb..60 Cocoanut and Peanut Brittle, lb 40 Flash Lights. .89c to $1.79 A full Line Box Candies, priced right.

Use Bio-Feren nerves.

for run-down

Richmond Record Exchange

The people of Richmond have eagerly welcomed the new Record Exchange, and the limited membership club list will soon be complete.

Come in early and enroll, also bring records for exchanging.

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Richmond Record Exchange

G. Roell, Manager.

No. 7 South Eleventh Street

ISN'T IT A WONDER You can give your wife or sweetheart one of the delights of her life from our collection cf Jewelry. Come in and get a surprise for her, or bring her in and let her select it herself. Our assortment is varie''

41 N.

8th St.

Open Evenings

I Winter

Qffig8 BATTERY

mam

wammmmmmmmmmmmmm

A New Ledger

for the New Year Blank Books of all kinds Transfer Cases and Box Files Filing Cases, Safes, Desks and Chairs. Bartel & Rohe

The Office Supply House of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio

The Vesta Square Deal Plan We open your battery for your full inspection and advise you of its exact condition. If it is in good condition we will put it in "dry storage". The storage is FREE and you will be charged only for the new set of wooden separators that will be necessary. If other repair is necessary, and you authorize it, the work will be done when the battery is assembled in the Spring, at our usual reasonable charges. All charges are payable only when your battery is returned to you. Your battery will be ready when you want it. If your battery is beyond repair we will give you Letter of Credit covering our exchange allowance for it. This is good at any time to apply against the purchase of a new Vesta Double Life Battery. What Is Meant by Dry Storage A storage battery is an electro chemical combination. Storing the battery over the winter with the acid in it means that the chemical action taking place is deteriorating your battery without doing the equivalent in work for you. In Dry Storage the plates are taken out of the acid. The chemical action being suspended, the useful life of the battery is lengthened for you. To do this the battery must be completely taken down. If you wish us to simply store your battery without taking it down, we will do so, keeping it charged once a month as it requires. For this you are to pay only for each charge at our usual rates. It is apparent that charging a battery and allowing it to discharge itself without doing work and at the same time naturally ageing itself, is not ECONOMY. THE PIEHL AUTO ELECTRIC CO. 1024 Main St.

"sAiirju

$5,039,101 FOR RELIEF. NEW YORK. Dec. 23 A total of $5,039,101 for the re'.lef of Jewish war sufferers was collected in New York in the two weeks' campaign which closed tonight The quota was $5,000,000.

CURIOUS ABOUT M L"

It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovered, Which la -MENTHO LAXENE

Mentho-Laxene has been on the market eight years. It is a concentrated compound of healing, sothing, curative extracts to be mixed at home with granulated sugar syrup a full pint or it may be taken in doses of ten drops in the "raw" state by those who do not like sweet syrup. The very first dose brings wonderful relief in head and chest colds of children or adults. Every bottle sold is guaranteed to please or money back by the Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. i It is economy to make a full pint. Much cheaper than buying ready-made cough or cold remedies besides, you cannot buy a more effective medicine anywhere. One bottle will last a season for most families, and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly. Every well-stocked druggist supplies Mentho-Laxene. Don't take a substitute for your sake. Adv.

JS After Your Christmas Dinner j - Here's a fine thing to do: Plaj 9 J JffilS over at least six of the following J j vffiZL twelve new If3 1 R

FREE

, FOR THE

HOUSEWIFE FROM WASHDAY DRUDGERY

Ttie time has arrived. Mrs. Houiewlfe, don't be a slave to tbe wash tub and board any longer. VOS8 WASHERS with their plungtne Vacuum Dashers, do ell tbe washing; the swinging reversible wringers do all the wringing. You are relieved ot ALL the work. WM. F. KLUTER AGENT 1134 Main Phone 1595

PLAYER ROLLS It will nuke you happy and contented because there is real music in these rolls, and they are beautiful selection , well played. "Mummy Mine", "Beautiful Ohio Waltz-, "When I Get Out In No Man's Land", "I'm GlaS I Can Make You Cry", "Lonesome, That's All", "You'll Find Old Dixie Land In France". "A Good Man Now Days la Hard to Find", "Till We Meet Again", "Adeete Fideles", "Oh, How I Wish I Could Sleep". "They'll Be Mighty Proud in Dixie of Ttsir Old Black Joe".

Opposite Postofflce. j

for Bracelet watcnes

' See us. A new assortment just arrived. Also new styles in

Gold Brooches. M

Geo. W. Homrighous

Jeweler J in?i Main Phone 1867 I

Christmas Accessories For the Motorist Give him something in Accessories and make him happy Christmas morning. He will appreciate any of the many useful articles to he found in our Accessory department.

Foot Warmers Can you imagine a more pleasant or timely gift than one of our simple, safe and practical Clark Heaters Used in buggies long before the auto age.

Hood and Radiator Covers We can furnish all kinds all sizes to fit any car made. MOTO-METERS Tire Gauges

JSCS

Other Appropriate Gifts We Have in stock: SPOT GOODYEAR LIGHTS CORDS $5 and up JACKS MIRRORS TIRE PUMPS $2.50 and up and many other GARGOYLE accessories MOBILOILS that are useful, KLAXONS tho inexpensive $4 to $20 gifts.

Motor Weave Blankets 60x80 in., all wool, built for looks and long wear every one is guaranteed. An ideal present and one which will be appreciated these cold wintry days.

McConaha Garage

418 Main Street 921 Main St. Richmond, Ind. win

Phone 1480.