Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 348, 26 December 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN.TELJBGRAM THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1918.

Heart

ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am thirtylive years old. I have two brothers who are good boys but I can't always get along with them. I want them to have nice Jobs and go with refined people who can help them to build up and get a start In life. My mother Joins them and that makes It still harder for me. . They think that I am a cat. I also have a step-father who is very mean to mother and me. He has a good Job, but mother never gets a cent of the money he makes. The boys pay board and that is all she has. Often he has to have that He watches what mother and I eat until I can't sit at the table with such a man. He even counts my bites. I think. My oldest brother pays the house rent and buys the wood. I do the washing and ironing and keep house to save my mother because she is old. I can't leave home and work and so I do not dress as well as some girls. I have a sister who is above me because I can't dress as well h

does. She is married and has every

ming sne wants. She came after me In her car one day and invited me to go riding with some of her friends. As soon, as I got into the car I saw I had done the wrong thing. I was not wanted.

She also told some one that I was

too fond of my friend. I have a friend whom I love with my whole heart and he Is the best man I have ever seen.

w inn vna a. rood name in ousiness.

a in fathfir. would you take your

money and get out, or would you try

to live with mm:

i DUTCHMAN.

Tour loyalty to your mother seems wasted as long as you permit your step-father to remain in the home. Since your brothers are standing the expense of the home, they should tell the man to star away, and if he will

not. force him to do so by law. Of

course it is wrong for your mother to give him any of the money which she receives from her sons for board. You must try to be more tolerant of the opinions of others. Let your brothers live their lives and choose their own friend3. You only hurt yourself by interfering. As business men, they know something of the world, you know, and their ideas are probably as sound as yours. You are super-sensitive and probably imagine that people criticize you for your clothes. Acquire the habit of cooperating with people in their plans and not to disagree. You will be more deply loved and your views will be given greater consideration.

WOMEN CANDIDATES

ADD NEW PHASE TO ENGLISH ELECTIONS

HUH

outreliold

JL JUL lJL UOL-T &y MIL. M ORTON

LEFT-OVER VEGETABLE RECIPES The soup stock and meat for dinner and shortening for ginger snaps all obtained from an ordinary "soup bone" with a cheap piece of lean meat added. Stock is cooled and fat removed from top before being sea. soned. The leaves of celery are valuable in the soup for flavoring. Any leftover celery leaves can be dried out in a lukewarm oven, put into a glass

Jar, and kept for sauces, etc.

flavoring soups,

The coarse stalks and roots of celery make a good vegetable dish when cut in pieces and boiled and served with a cream sauce. They also make a good cream of celery soup. Any left-over vegetables may be used for flavoring soup; also for making cream soups, scalloped dishes and bash. A number of vegetables may be mixed together and used for a salad.

Woman's Section County Council of Defense

During the past few weeks the autocratic governments of Europe have bowed to the inevitable progress of a world democracy. But with the winning of the war we have had to take on added burdens.! When the word came officially on the morning of November 11 that Germany had accepted the armistice terms we felt that our troubles were over. Immediately there was a great slump in morale among war workers. All departments felt it. The natural impression' was -created that with the war over there was no need for further effort. This is a natural but false Idea and we must immediately take hold of ourselves and stiffen our determination to go ahead more doggedly than ever . Let us look at the facts. While fighting continued we were pledged to feed the following people: (1) Our own soldiers; (2) our private citizens; (3) the soldiers of our associate nations; (4) the private citizens of our associate nations, and (5) certain neutrals who were of military value to us. The feeding of these five groups was a big undertaking, but we are now faced with a much more serious task, as the list of those dependent upon us has been greatly Increased. The signing of the armistice brought fighting to an end but it did not produce a single additional pound of food. With a limited supply of food on which to draw we must feed, in addition to those already mentioned, the millions of people in the territories which have been under the domination of Germany nd her allies. Belgium, Northern France, Central Russia, Serbia, Montenegro, Poland. Roumania and Armenia are now all turning to us to provide

sufficient food to keep them alive. In spite of our best endeavors It Is estimated that ten million people will Ftarve to death In Russlaalone this winter because transportation facilities are too badly disorganized to permit the proper distribution of food. We need not concern ourselves about feeding Germany. During four years of warfare Germany managed to feed herself and she can still do it If the allies will only give her enough freedom of action to gather supplies together. While we do not contemplate asking our citizens to save food to send it to the German people we are nevertheless very much Interested In seeing that there is enough food In Germany to keep away the thought or starvation. Hunger will break down stable government more quickly than any other one cause. Should Germany plunge Into the same chaos from which Russia la so slowly and painfully emerging . there would be no one in Germany with whom we could make peace and the present state of war would continue indefinitely. In addition to this if there should be no

stable government in Germany, there would be no one who could be held responsible for repairing the damage done in the lands that have been devastated by Hun warfare. During the past elghten months we have been saying, "Food will win the war." The war has been won and food had a large part in the winning of it. We now realize the possibility of losing all that we fought for. Civilization is tottering in many parts of Europe. We ere vitally interested in the 'outcome. To save civilization we must continue to "Fight with Food." If we fail now, all the sacrifice of blood and money already expended will have been in vain. Oun new slogan Is

ooa Wil Save the World." Our

task is greater than ever. Fro msupplies no greater tha we had last year we must ship abroad twenty millions of tons instead of twelve milions. The utmost care on the part of every American citizen is necessary. SAVE FOOD! SAVE MORE FOOD! KEEP ON SAVING FOOD!

v (By Associated Press)' - . - , LONDON, Dec. 26 The campaigns of about fifteen women candidates for election to the ! House, of Commons

imparted a new and interesting phase

to the electioneering this month. Some of the women who were, running for office under the new law which perv mits them representation in the Brit

ish parliament were prominent in the

old window-smashing days of the prewar suffrage campaign. One candidate announced that she seeks Office as a "quiet modest lady,"' while another, the widow of an amy officer, announced as her platform a thorough and systematic boycott of, the Germans. . ' " ' - ' ' Foremost among the women candidates was Chistobel Pankhurst whose activities as a militant leader before the war gave her international prominence She was one. of the supporters of Premier David Lloyd George, and ran on the platform "democratizing prosperity and the abolition of poverty by Increased production of wealth so that there will be wealth enough for all." Mrs. Hope, widow of a British army colonel, as an independent, opposed Herbert Asquith, the former premier. She characterized Mr. Asquith as a "wash-out" whose record was "rotten" and announced that she stood for good Jobs for soldiers and sailors and for the reconstruction of. education. Mrs. Charlotte Despard, who ran as

labor candidate for Battersea, is a sis- j ter of Field Marshal Viscount John French, Viceroy of Ireland. She was j twice in prison for her suffrage actlvi- j ties before the war. Many of the boys ; whom she mothered in her first school clinic in England returned from the war In khaki to support her candidacy

which as based on the labor party s program with special - stress on reforms affecting the welfare of mothers and children and the economic, social and professional freedom of the women. She believes In state care for children. Miss Violet Markham, independent Liberal candidate for Nottingham, was once a foremost anti-suffragist advocate. During the war she was a member of the Central Committee for the Employment of Women. She promised support of the coalition government in carrying out the terms of peace as proposed by President' Wilson in his Fourteen Points. She promised, if elected, to -reign at the end of the year when the soldiers would be home. Mrs. Olive Strachey, one of the three women supported by the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, is counted one of the best women orators of the country. She ran as an independent Liberal candidate for Chieswlck and supported Lloyd George's program. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst ran as an out-and-outsocialist for the Hallam division of Sheffield, the only one of the women candidates to take that position Another interesting figure was Miss Marjory Fry, a Quaker and a member of one of the wealthy families of England. Mrs Howe Martin, candidate in the Hendon division-of Middlesex, enjoyed the support of Ellen Terry the actress

Japan's Loan to China

Totals $148,885 ,UUV (By Associated Press) PEKING, Dec. 26. Japan's loans to China are estimated by the Tokio correspondent of one Peking Newpaper to have attained a total of about $148,885,000. Loans from Japan contracted by China in the present year are placed at 66,515,000. The newpaper's correspondent alleges that according to his information much of the proceeds of the: loans contracted this year . has been diverted

from the stipulated purposes for

which they were made, and have been "squeezed" by private persons or

wasted in prosecution of the civil war. He elaborates as follows: "The loans of $25t000,000 contracted

by the Bank of Communications, nominally for the purpose of effecting reforms in the said bank, did nothing to attain that end, but, on the contrary, the value of the bank notes kept on

dropping steadily. The proceeds of the Telegraph Administration , loan, amounting to $20,000.000, ' were also recklessly squandered. The Military loan, also amounting to $20,000,000. was contracted ostensibly for the pur

pose of participating in the Europetan j

War by recruiting and specially training three divisions and eight brigades of troops. But the proceeds were used for prosecuting the Internal war." Further loans in process of negotiation by China are estimated by the correspondent to amount to about $70,000,000. Of this sum about $50,000,000 is intended for the purpose of establishing iron works. "According to the provision of the loan agreement the engineers and mechanics to be employed in these iron works must be engaged for the Chinese government by the Japanese," says the correspondent. Biblical Associations Open Joint Session (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 26. The first sessions of the annual joint convention of the American Philolagical .association, the Archaeological Institute of America, and the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis began at Columbia

University today. The convention will continue its sessions tomorrow and Saturday. Conferences occupied the day and the three societies will join in a general meeting tonight. The address of welcome will be delivered by President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia.

HOLD COMMUNITY

XM AS PROGRAM

The observance ot s Christmas this

year as a "peace cnnstmas was urg

ed by Dr. J.' J. Rae. in a talk at the Christmas . Community celebration Christmas afternoon before about 200 people. , ' Addresses were made by Dr. W. W. Zimmerman and Carl Ullman. secretary of the Commercial club. The Richmond City band and Ralph C. Sloane led the singing of Christmas and patriotic songs.

Another Livor Lew. Violator Gets Fine James Powell was fined $50 and costs in City Court Thursday morning

for violation of the liquor law.

Ccl'jrobus Moor, colored, was fined Jl and costs tor assault. and .battery on Mildred Hamilton, colored. Copenhagen engineers are experimenting with the production of turpentine from fir trees, the roots and twigs being used as well a sthe trunks.

Milton, InA.

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets will remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.

TO GUARD AGAINST IXFI.IENZA Don't let the dread Influenza get you. If you have even the slightest cough or cold, better begin using Foley's Honey and Tar at once. Henry Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, is one of many thousands who consider this remedy "just fine." He says: "I suffered severely with a bad cough; after using four or five dollars' worth of different medicines decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar. I ever used." Contains no opiates. For One bottle gave relief. Best medicine sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. i ';-

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hockman of Indianapolis spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck Lloyd Parkins left Monday to spend Christmas

with friends in Chicago.-. ..Miss Ma

rie Elwell arrived home Tuesday from

New York where she has been spend

ing a week with her friend. Miss Has-

sler. ...Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Marulllon and daughter, Katherine of Columbus, Ind., are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell . .Pauline Kniese who has been sick at the home of her grandparents was able to go to school Monday. . . .Paul Ferris is on the sick list Miss Mary Lovell Jones came home from Connersville to spend Christmas The contributions taken at the Friends church Sunday morning for the "Every Member Canvass" or Reconstruction work was $43 for the Armenian Relief work was $32. In addition to this, the sewing society has paid out for good and other work in the past three weeks $25, making a total of $100 for relief work from this one

church. .. .The little daughter of Park Manlove died Monday morning and and his little son. the only remaining child, died Monday evening as a result of the "flu." Mr. Manlove is just recovering from the same disease.

I II mtr i rST 1

1 '-- ' - I : ..":-

RELIEVED FROM ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA Gives Resinol the Whole Credit Aug. 15. "For some time I suffered frightfully from eczema on my legs. From my knees down they were covered with scales, and itched and burned as though hot coals were resting on them. I would scratch until the blood came, and was unable to sleep at night. Nothing that I tried helped me, until a druggist recommended Resinol Ointment. After applying it once, I enjoyed the. first good night's sleep I had had in weeks. Now I am sound and well after using a little over one jar of Resinol Ointment, to which I give the whole credit." (Signed) F. B. Price, 414 Downey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are carried In stock by all druggists. Adv.

Webster, Ind. Rev. Elwood Davenport filled the pulpit at the Friends church Sunday morning Miss Lucile Williams of Earlham will spend the Christmas' holidays at her home west of here Miss Velma Gibson of Indiana University is spending the holidays with her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gibson. ....Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMahan were Richmond visitors Wednesday public sale will be held on the Wm. A. Flatley farm Thursday, Dec. 26. Lunch will be served at noon by the Ladies' Aid society of the Friends church of Webster The patrons of the Webster school children will give a dinner at the School Building Tuesday at 12:00 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sullivan visited with Mrs. Melissa and Miss Minnie Tingler at their home south of here Sunday Mrs. Jeheil Bond is 111 with an attack of influenza. The Ladies' Aid society of the Friends church met with Mrs. Jennie Borton Thursday afternoon Richmond visitors Saturday were: Mrs. Mattie Williams and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer and Mrs. Clarence Palmer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Duke and daughter, Esther and Messrs. Frank Williams and Harry Hunt Miss Juanita Hendershott of Richmond will spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey Miss Frances Harvey Is spending a few days with her parents of this place. ....Mrs. Lucille Beeson was a Christmas shopper in Richmond Friday. DIES IN KANSAS

iATARRH 1 1 For head or throat V Catarrh try the

vapor treatment-

Tout BoAvrtuarclTlE

3SI 7T

NEW PRICES 30. 60c, $1.20

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION W. G. McAdoo, Director General of Railroads

Pennsylvania limes CHANGE IN TIME OF TRAINS Wednesday, January 1,1919 Consult Agent for Particulars

Better Babies A constipated infant begins life heavily handicapped. - Constipation means infinitely more than mere failure of the bowels tomove regularly and thoroughly. It means stagnation of waste matter, production of irritant and poisonous substances, and their absorption into the blood by which they are carried all over the body. Cells are poisoned, growth ? interfered with, and a soil prepared in which germs of disease easily take root and develop. Constipation in infancy is a bad habit, but giving an infant drugs to force the bowels to move is a crime. A baby is like a bud -both may easily be blasted. The Nujol Treatment for Constipation is not only absolutely harmless, but is in the highest degree efficient. Nujol is not a drug, does not act like any drug. Nujol helps Nature to overcome the bad habits by re-establishing natural, easy, thorough bowel evacuation, as regular as clockwork. Every drop of Nujol taken into the body comes out of the body. But in its passage through the intestinal canal, it keeps the bowel contents soft and moist, makes it easier for the intestinal muscles to act, absorbs poisons and helps to discourage germ growth. Get Nujol of your druggist and give it according to directions. WltfHf NUJOL i sold only in scaled rr liming, bearing the NujoJ Trade Mark. Insist on Nujol. You may suffer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York

(2S ' ' " ii 1 ' V L

Cupid Back on Job

Cupid returned on the day before rhrlstmas from the front lines In order to resume his duties in this country, according to the number of marriage licenses issued: The following licenses were issued for Christmas marriages: Marion Murray, farmer, Cambridge City and Hazel Ulrlch, machine operator, Cambridge City. Roy R. Fisher, railroader, Pershing, and Cecil Wyatt, Cambridge City. Ray B. Kinder, soldier, Richmond, and Genevieve R. Kamp, bookkeeper, licbmond. Ls John R. Castleton, colored, porter. f Newcastle and Irene E. Byrd. ' Josiah Collins, farmer. Greensfork, and Martha L. Rose, Economy. Milton A. Pitcher, leather cutter. Richmond and Florence Kelntz, machine operator, Richmond. George Manlx, soldier. Greenville, and Clara Holzapfel, teacher, Richmond.

Peter Smith, formery of Richmond, died suddenly Tuesday at his home in Topeka, Kansas. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine Smith and two sons, Malcolm and Robert. Mrs. Smith was Katherine Buhl. The body will be brought here for burial. Notice of funeral will be given later.

BUT

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Qristiiiais "HD" Will 01 Ic tore WILL YOU BE PREPARED FOR IT? (Q)U WILL If You Resolved Today to Join

"Tine MdmE

ii 99

FOR 1919

OKEH'

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Our Small Sized Card Will Please You A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT OUR BANK

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