Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 76, 7 February 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN .TELEGRAM FRIDAY, FEB. 7, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

RIDICULES NABtintOTY TO HOT PEOPLE Sailor Who Saw Horrors of Hun Prison' Camps Warns Against Forgiving Enemies, NEW YORK, Febv. T.'Now that we hav whipped the German wgbt to be real magnanimous. Just look, how they are torn by the revolution, and they say that they haven't enough to eat, Gee, I feel sorry ton them. We ought to be real kind to them like bell we ouicat!"

Seaman John Voght, whoa home la

In New Orleans, voiced that sentiment, and he ought to know. He was a prisoner of the Germans from July 7 until December 7. At that time the German people and army were still confident that they would smash the alllea and the United States. "I hear there are some nice folks back here at home who oan't And It in their hearts to hate any one, even the Germans," Bearoaa Voght said. "Those people ought to have gone through what I did, and to have seen what 1 saw. They'd think a whole lot different -'-"'" f Dent Know German Cruelty. ?The trouble with these people who can't hate the Germane is that they don't know what brutality means. They sever saw men deliberately etarve other men. or make them live in filthy, fever-ridden, vermin-flUed camps without letting them, take bath for three months. They never aaw a man beaten, really beaten. . They may have seen some bird get his head punched, but they never saw halfstarved, sick man beaten till he was half dead. "I never was beaten, for, thank God, I wasn't British. Last summer the Germane hated the Americans, but they hated the British worse, flick and starved as I was, there were times when I could have cried for pity at the fiendish brutality of the Germans toward the British prisoners. The life of American prisoners was a hell, but the life of the British prisoners, was ten time worse."

City Statistics

Deaths and Funeral. Crampton Stephen Alva Crampton, 63 years old, died at his home 209 North Eighteenth street, Friday morning at 12:30 o'clock from a complication of diseases. He was born in May 1855 and has been a resident of Richmond al) his life. He has been an employe at the Dllle and McGulras for many years. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Crampton. three children. Mrs. Lou Clem, Mrs. Charles Vore and Earl Crampton of Topeka, Kansas, and several brothers skid ulsters. Funeral . announcements IU1 be made later. Friends may call at any time. Westerkamp Funeral services for Mrs Marie Westerkamp, 28 years old. who died a her home in Logansport Wednesday of pneumonia, will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Andrews church, She was for 25 years a resident of Richmond. The body arrived in Richmond Thursday evening and was taken to the home of her father. Bern H. Schroeder, 508 South Fifth street. She was a member of the St. Andrews church and the Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. She in survived by her husband,: Henry H. Wasterkamp, and five children, Ralph. H.. Wilbur W., Mary C, Charles and Ruth V., and her father? one sister, Mrs. Clara Baker of Boston and one brother, Julius Schroeder. English to Aid Students Recover "Lost" Education (Br Associated Press) IXNDON, Feb. 7. The problem of how young Students are to "pick up the lost years of war," after having served with the colors, so that they shall not suffer for having obeyed the call of duty, is being solved by universities, colleges, professional institutions and the Appointments branch of the Mlplatry of Labor, in different ways. The University of London is allowing such students to pass a simple examination of personal character Instead of matriculation, while the interval between the Intermediate examinations and the prescribed courses of study will be shortened. "War decrees" will also be granted to students who joined the forces just before their final examinations in a faculty other than medicine. These degrees will be

placed on a special list with the word (War) after the short title M. A., B. A., or others. Twelve British prisoners while in Ruhleben camp in Germany, passed the Ixmdon University's matriculation examination and others took intermediate examinations for degrees in science, engineering and .economics The Law Institute Is caring for its young 'legal students by having passed the 'Solicitors Articled Clerks Act," whereby students who have articled may count the period of war service as part time under articles. . The Institute of Chartered Accountants has already planned similar reduction of time for serving while the Royal Institute of British Architects , has decided to allow "war" students to forego their final examination Provided they pass the intermediate ones. Orders have been introduced into the by-laws of the Institution of Civil Engineers which will allow students' war service to count as having fulfilled a si pillar time in study, apprenticeship or other practical engineering service. The Appointments Branch of the Ministry of Labor has abtained grants from public funds, toward the training exDenses of demobilized, soldiers and officers who desire financial aid to prepare for a particular vocation.

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head.

I ivvcmise or tta ionic ana laxative eneci rLAxjATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tab

lets) can te taken ny anyone wunoui causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c.

TRENCHES WHERE AIXIES HALTED FOE ARE BEING XEVELED

AlUed I

, On of th great reconstruction problem facing Franc. Belgium and th etna wr-awpt. countries.

fUltef b trench, and remaking roads in battle zone in Europe.

ia that of remakine road rained trenches and by exploding mine by war traffic ancT enemy shells and sheila. This work is now unand leveling n land torn up for der way in full swing.

LUTHERANS PROPOSE TO RAISE DIG FUND

Th people of the Lutheran churches of thia city and vicinity are entering heartily into the nation-wide campaign to raise their share of the half-mllllon-dollar fund which la to be used largely for the purpose of assisting the churches in France. Finland, Poland, the Balkan atatea and other European countries to rise from the stricken condition -in which they find them? selves as a result of the war. The work of soliciting here, among the members of the church will begin on Sunday, February 16, and continue until and including, the following Sunday. The national fund is to be divided as follows: Reconstruction service, $375,000; emergency mission work In federal centers, $20,000; special service at Washington, D. C, $10,000; Lutheran bureau, permanent and systematic publicity. $10,000; maintenance of official headquarters, emergency appeals, Bpecial literature . and incidentals, $45,000; proportionate share of general expenses 'in simultaneous drive and subsequent service, $20,000; Lutheran campaign expenses, $?0,000. Total, $500,000. The National Lutheran Council, organized in Chicago, September, 6, is in charge of Che nation-wide campaign for reconstruction. The task of the National Lutheran Council is to rebuild and encourage the churches abroad and express to the suffering ones the true sympathy of the church In America.

DanlapsvilU, Ind. -Mrs. Alble Leech of Liberty, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Husted. . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brookbank and daughter Miss Freda,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank and daughter Miss Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford and daughter, Mary Kathryn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford at Liberty, Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lennlng of Connersville, spent Saturday night Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hubbell. ...... Mrs. Minnie Hunnlngton Is visiting relatives at College Corner... Ralph Beck spet Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck. . . .Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Tuesday, February 4, a ten-pound boy Mrs. J. M. Talbott was shopping in Connersville Saturday. . . .Mrs. Alfred Bond and son Floyd and daughter Charlotte, visited Mrs. John Ross at Connersville, Sunday.... Rev. D. R. Moore and Robert Hubbell attended The New Era meeting of the Presbyterian church at Con? nersville Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank entertained at dinner Sunday the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford and daughter, Mary Kathryn, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brookhank and daughter Freda Mrs. John Lake and Mrs. Charles Beck spent Tuesday with Mr. James Fields and daughter, Mrs. Goldie Haag Miss Beth Lynch is visiting her sister Mrs. Addle Johnson, at Anderson... George Coyler Is 111 Lois, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hubbell, who has been ill of influenza, is convalescent. .. ... .Mrs. Lillie Bennett Jones and Mrs. Belle Smith and Mr. Howard Campbell of Richmond, were guests at a chicken dinner at the home of Mrs. J. M. Tallott at Rose Corner farm, Sunday. . . .Miss Kathleen Egan spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Benson Masters near Fairfield Edward Taylor transacted business at Liberty Mondnay Dr. O. E. Dale, of Eaton, was called here Tuesday by the illness of Mrs. Robert Hubbell Mrs. Cad Tappan and Mrs. James George of Liberty were guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Davis at Quakertown recently. .Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Patton of Connerslvlle, visited Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Davis Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Louisa Schroeder Dies Following Accident Louisa Schroeder, 72 years Bid. widof of Henry Schroeder, died Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Reid Memorial Hospital, as a result of a fall from a street car last Monday, which hroke her hip. She was a member of St. Andrews Church. She Is survived by several children. Funeral announcements will be made later.

BUILDING LOTS SCARCE

OXFORD. O., Feb. 7. Four prominent country people who contemplated moving to this village following the erection of residences this spring and summer, have been obliged to give up the idea because building lots cannot be purchased. There are any number of choice lots, desirably located, and they are for sale, but they are held at prices that are absolutely prohibitive.

NEW METHOD'S TUFF WORK SHOES

L A

2nd Floor

Colonial

Bldg.

Yankee Flinging Force Cut Down as Training Season Approaches

A veteran of the Verdun and Argonne fronts, Private Leonard G. Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lambert, of the National Road, East, writes that he is now with the Amerlr can Army of Occupation. His experiences haye not been of a mild nature, he writes. "One morning I stepped out of my tent to wash ny face, and a German shell whizzed through the tent." "We started from, Eucrly on . our way to the Rhine river at Coblenz and then to Ellenhausen. Eucrly is in France. We alsq went through Luxenburg. We had grand trip, a trip 1 would take no price for-" " "I am in the best of health, and having a fine time, so don't worry about "Red ' He will cut it if the rest can. "Well, the war is over now, I guess, but don't know yet how soon J will get to come home. "I will tell you now when we wept to the front. We went into action on

September 25, and, were there until j

ice armistice was signed, ana mere never was a happier bunch of boys when the word came to cease fighting than we were. But we sure gave old Fritz all he wanted. Up to the last we were fighting awfully hard, but I have been lucky so far, although I had some close calls, one I'll not forget soon. Well, I'm here to say I don't want to see any more wars soon. For our reds we would cut brush and put down down on the grpund to keep us out of the mud and water and put qur shelter half over it and put our two, blankets down pn the brush to sleep an. The brush was also our springs and there we would sleep like logs. 7 We went across the Rhine river last Friday the 13th It's a prety good sized river. But it only tok us eight minutes to cross it We are now about 20 miles northeast of Cpblen?. We sure have seen some of the country while we were traveling , over ,150 miles. When 'we were travelling we always stayed all night in some town. The German people sure have been treating us fine. We are now in El

lenhausen ia houses, but don't Iinow how long we will stay here. We have not had very cod weather over here yet, hut it's been raining and it's sure a cold rain too. It snowed once, but not much.

Cambridge City,' Ond. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. White of Indianapolis spent this week in Cambridge ....The daughter and infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shirkey has been ill. ; . .Mrs. Belle Martjn spent Sunday and Monday with Centerville friends. ....Mrs. George Brumfield was called to Logansport on account of a sister's illness. . .-. John Bailey is now employed at Indianapolis Mrs. Charles Kerlin visited this week in Indianapolis. . . .Miss Emma Norris attended the spring millinery opening at. Indianapolis this week Miss Alice Medearls of Centerville visited this

week with Mrs. Mae Boden. . . . r.Mrs.

weaver visited Mrs. Eiaa Jowry at Milton. . . .Charles Keller is employed as traffic manager of the Goodyear Rubber company at Akron, O Miss Mildred Boughner has been ill.. ..George Taylor passed away at the home of his son, Omer Taylor, after several months' illness.... Mrs. Charles Merrick is visiting her son at Indianapolis.

Broad Scope of Service Given City and Community by Richmond Library

The scope of activities, of the Mot-. risson-Reeves library Is : not limited to. the distribution of books. Probably

few libraries In the middle West have worked to extend their service, espe

cially in the sehools. as has the Kich

mxnd library, under the direction of

the librarian, Mrs. Ada Bernhardt. Garfield school and the rural' schools of. the township have for some time been profiting by-the material in the Richmond library. " Three hundred books, on topics of interest to the pupils are sent to. Garfield at a. -time, and are exchanged for others as the needs change. The rural schools take out about .thirty book at a time, and the pupils in the schools are able tQ take ' them home with no, more "red tape"; than 'filling put a card with their name - and the name Of their parents which pledges them to care in the use of. the book. ' A department which is unique 'In public libraries has proved decidedly popular with library patrons who, are music loyers as well as book; lovers. This Is the music roll department where 3,000 piano player rolls have been loaned. The first 1,000 music rolls were pTaced In " the library in 1911 and the idea was a success from the first. The interest shown in good

music . has been observed by Mrs.

Bernhardt. , , , ..

"Few of them want the cheaper music," she explained,, "many of our patrons are working men and women and they are always asking for the best selections." An average of 900 music rolls a month has been distributed through the library, according to the librarian. Another feature of the library, whteh has been popular with teachers and students is the collection, of

Q BCLL-ANS

Hot ymor. Sure Relief

ELL-AN S FOR INDI&5STIOM

prints and. pictures that are 'on file, and may . he taken .out by teachers at any time. Pictures and great fert productions . have been carefully mounted and filed so . as to be available without trouble' Three hundred bandsome prints of famous paintings have recently been added to this collection. - The art department of the library has meant a great deal of additional work, .and some expense,, but it has been worth while, .Mrs.' Bernhardt said' since It gives the pupils an opportunity to see the countries and people they are studying about, and according to the' teachers makes the instruction much easier, v.- . .

Hedthy Development of Bii'fte U fredkUd WASHINGTON, Feb; 7.Bwsiness conditions are. characterized by slackening of production, reluctance of commercial buyers to acquire stock of goods- in anticipation of reduction of prices, and by only a slight falling off of retail business, says the Federal Reserve board's monthly review, made public today. The board does not atempt to forecast the future course of prices, but Fedaral Reserve agents in several parts of the country predicted that the general level of prices wonld not fall much within the next few months. Confidence in a healthy development of the situation was expressed by the hoard. ,:

Gerizzns in UwcoXfc U Monty loaned to Reiser i'- w ' . ' , t ; ;', i v By Associated lfnil A?' MEXICO CITY, Feb. 7. .The German colony in Mexico City recently held a meeting at which was discussed the problem of securing some sort of guarantees from the present German government for the 10,000,000 marks which were lent to the recalled German minister here, H. von Bckaardt," during the war, ' for. propaganda and other purposes.: : The lender at present have nothing more -than "scraps of paper" issued by the former minister. .... : ..-v.- .s;..

are asked f or ac2dly try men who fake it a point to pay particular attca tion to tjiose smal details -of attire that diattngo! the careful dresser.

A3TEIN& COMPANY IT PAYS TO SAY DISTINCTLY.

PARIS GARTERS

OUR TABLE SILVERWARE is thoroughly dependable. - It is guaranteed to last for years of constant service. Our assortment is varied and complete. We can -furnish entire sets or single pieces which may be added to later. You will find our prices very

moderate consiuenag me quality vi our merchandise. L. C. LAWALL

Jeweler and Optometrist 41 N. 8th Street '

Italians to Support Alland Island Claim r ' fliy Associated Press) PARIS, Feb. 7 A delegation from the Alland Islands, today conferred with Premier Orlando of Italy concerning their claim for annexation to Sweden. The premier assured them of Italy's support. A Paris dispatch of Thursday filed before the foregoing in correctly reported that the delegation claimed annexation to Finland.

; The 175th anniversary of the birth of James McGill will be celebrated next autumn by McGill university, of which he was the founder.

PIOJEY

Mwm

Drugs Cigars Cut Prices

CUT-RATE DRUGS WeeBs-Eimdl

pes en all

Q a a I ity Service Cat Pricej

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond. Ind.

For the past two years the coal business has been turned upside down, inside out and wrong end foremost. However, generally speaking regardless of disappointments to the customer, as well as the retail dealers, it has been for the best interest during the war period. All restrictions have been lifted and it is now up to the dealer to give you the best article for your money. We now have ready for immediate delivery fieniiine Pocahontas Kentucky Block and Egg

CIGAR SPECIALS for SATURDAY and SUNDAY j5an, Felice, regular 7c, special, 5c ; box of 5o , . . . . . $339 Shofer's 88, regular 7e, special 5c; box of 50 . ........ ... $2.30 Faust, Invincible, regular 7c, special 5c; box of 50 . , $2.39 - Manilla Stubs, 5c; 6 for .... 25 1 Verso, regular 2 for 25c, 10c straight; box of 50 $4.89

Irlv Hln rKnrolafoc in Blue Tin Matches, reg- nr. 1 Guaranteed Tooth Brush, regWay Helen L.noCOiateS in ular 5 for Ular SSc; l Tube Nyal s Tooth i ll n q Eagle Brand Milk, regular '1 faste.. regular 25c; the J Q l-lb. fancy Boxes. ..pjc 25c, gj; 5 for...,......pl two for ta Non-Beverage Alcohol Medicated, for ex- St. Valentine's Day, Feb. 14th. Say it ternal-use for Influenza, Pneumonia and with candy, Downey's and Johnson's Cho( Typhoid Feyer ., 75 and $1.50 olates in fancy boxes.

Best pf alj W? Y- Coals in Block and washed Nut Jackson, Ohio Lump, Wizard "Cream of Indiana' Lump Anthracite Stove size and all sizes of Coke. , CALL UP 2194 NOW THE KLEIIFOTII-fJIEWOEHNER CO. 101 North Second Street

Quigley's Prices on Toilet Articles

60c Sempre Giovine 43c 30c Packers Tar Soap ......23c 60c Levy's Lablache Powder 49c 75c Djer-Kiss Face Powder. .63c $1.00 Delatone ,..89c

COc Stillman's Freckle Cream 49c 65c Glover's Mange Cure .... 54c 60c Pprins Rouge r -49c 30c Resinol Soap ......... .23c 60c Elcava Cream 49c

60c Pompeian Massage Cream at 49c 30c Mum .. 27c 30c Rubifoam . .;..27c 30c Mavis Talcum 25c 60c Nyal's Bed-time Cream.;. 50c

KODAKS AND SUPPLIES

Brownies .$2.00 to $4.50 Kodaks ....,..$5,00 to $45.00

SAN-TONIC the tonic supreme for young and old in pint bottles , . . . .$1.50

SAN-TOX FOOT RELIEF

An antiseptic dusting powder put up in convenient form, for the relief of aching, tired, chafed and sweating feet.

All San-Tpx remedial and toilet preparations are guaranteed.

SAN-TOX Eau de Quinine HAIR TONIC An excellent preparation recommended for stimulating the hair and scalp. 50c

SAN-TOX MUSTARD OINTMENT . Camphorated A. smooth ointment, embodying the medicinal virtues of mustard. A cpunter-irritant, but does not blister. 30c

AM San-Tox Prep a r a tions are known for their quality and purity.

SAN-TOX C ASTORIA ReGommended for regulating the stomach and bowels of chil-. dren and infants. 35c

THIN BLOOD Bad Health Are you pale, anemic, entirely lacking in energy, no ambition or strength for your duties? That means weak, impoverished blood it's not circulating right and not nourishing the tissues; this results in weak and ' flabby muscles, disfiguring blotches and a red and roughened skin. . , By taking Nyal's Hot Springs . Blood Remedy , you can avoid any ' such condition Supply the broken-down tissues with the proper nourishment increase the blood supply and rid yourself ' of those pimples and blotches-4-it's an easy mat., ter with this prescription remedy. ti.oq the bottle. - ifr;.;

Our Cut Prices on Patent Medicines

75c Halls Catarrh Remedy.. 60c . 60c Resinol Ointment... 49c 85c Jad Salts ...,....,...., 79c 60c. Kondons Catarrh Jelly. .54c -30c Musterole ...... ........ .27c - 35c Castoria ( Fletchers 1.-..-29c. $1.00 Oil KQreln Capsules,.. 89c

75c Scotts Emulsion...; 69p 60c Ml-crna Tablets .....49c $ 1.25 Pinkhara's Comp ...... 98c 60c Sal Hepitca 49s: 50q L4mestone Phosphate... .43c ' 76c Rheuma 69c. 90c parmint . -75e

60c Father John's Medicine:;

'60ctPini. .............. .35c Zemo ... . , . , $1.10 Peruna ..........

fl.UU UrdUgE tlUBUU4 ......

60c Williams .pink Pills.

35c Papes Cold Comp . . ; . .31

.4o

.29o -3e .999