Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 159, 17 April 1919 — Page 12

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-PAGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM ... THURSDAY, APRIL. 17,, 1919.

KAISER'S NERVE I SHATTERED, SAY. I HIS VISITORS ' 1 . ' 5 Former War Lord no Longer : Haughty and Dominant in i His Manner. (By Aoclatd Press) i ' : AMERONGEX, Netherlands, April 17. All who come into close connec- .' tion with the former German emperor ; these days are astonished at the r change which has come over his be- - havior in relation to people with whom ; he is brought into contact His Z haughty manner has disappeared. He ; no longer takes it for granted that he is the supreme lord to whom all must bow. Any Bervice given to him, even ; by the humblest gardeners in the em- - ploy of Count Bentinck, is rewarded with apparently sincere thanks and . sometimes even with a genuine hand- : shake a thing not looked for by the . highest of his courtiers when he was ; etlll at the height of his power. Three Hour at Sawing ; Virtually without exception he pass- ; es three hours every morning between breakfast and lunch at his vol- ; untary task of cawing logs in the : grounds of the castle. The last ten : minutes of each hour is given up to a , spell of rest, during which the lumber- ; man. once so imperious, smokes a ; light clgaret. In the course of this ; Interval heartily welcomed by his attendant, who assists at the other end of the double-handled saw now used ; William Hohenzollern starts smoking, for the attendants still retain enough of their subjectivity not to dare to take the lead. Then one of the atj tendants discreetly draws a cigaret case from his pocket, on seeing which the former emperor often says, offerlng his burning clgaret: "Here you are. Take a light." Soon all about him are smoking and continue doing so until the ten-minute Interval is over and work begins again. Oftentimes in these short rests the former empress who, during the work walks about In the castle

; grounds when the weather is favorI able, comes up to the place where the wood sawing is done and a little ; general chat ensues, bothvllerr HohenEollern and his wife putting questions on all sorts of subjects to those in at- ; tendance. Extremely Talkative As a rule, the former emperor is extremely talkative. He dwells greatly on happenings In Germany, both past and present. Often he la In a complaining mood, when he blames all and sundry for what has occurred. It does not seem to enter his mind ' that any of the fault lies with him. . At these times he expresses sorrow , for the asperity of his utterances. On ; other occasions these are more rare he closes up like a clam and not a word can be drawn from him. He has everything he can possibly ' require in the way of creature com- , forts, but without actually being imprisoned, he is confined in a very small area, for he has not dared since before Christmas to put a foot outside of the castle grounds, as he fears contact - with the outside world. - CampbeUstown, 0. ; Harold House and wife visited Ed Ervin and family Sunday Mrs. Orpha Yost and daughter visited her "parents a few days the past week:... Miss Dorothy Sheffer spent Sunday with Miss Clara Aydelotte The freshman class had a class meeting at ' the home of Miss Eater Steeall last - Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Goch-) enour visited their daughter, Mrs. '. Frank House and family Sunday..... ; Jake Hart and Miss Dolly Redding of ; New Petersburg, were united in mar;riage at the home of his sister, Mrs. : Arthur Dusenberry on Thursday evening by the Rev. C. S. Masterson. A crowd ol young people serenaded them on Monday evening Rev. C. S Masterson and family are going to ' reside in the township house and ex pect to get to housekeeping this week. The Red Cross desires the workers ' to continue to come as there is work to be done The Jackson grade ball :team and the high school played the : Boston grade and High school at Bos ton last Friday. The Jackson grades won 23 to 8, and the high school. 8-2. . . . .The Jackson Grange degree team will go to Gratis Thursday evening to put on third and fourth degree work. MERCIER COMING TO U. 8. UARIS, April 17. Cardinal Mercier, ; primate . of Belgium, has informed American congressmen who are visit ing Brussels he would visit the United States next October. TO RELIEVE CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness, or who are growing hard of - hearing and have head noises, will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an internal medicine that in many instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who -could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly 'audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and hand It to them aud you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home and Is made as follows: Secure from jour druggist 1 oz. Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to it V. pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tableepoonful four times a day. : Parmlnt Is used in this way not only to reduce by tonio action the Inflammation and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to correct any excess of secretions in the taiddle ear, and the results it gives are nearly always quick and effective Every person who has catarrh in any form, or distressing rumbling, hUsIng sounds In their ears,' should give this recipe a trial. Adv., ,

Capid Was as Busy as Mars in Battle Zone (By Associate PrM)' PARIS. April 17. That Capid was nearly busy as Mars with the members of the American Expeditionary Force and that romance bloomed in France in spite of war's alarms is shown by the fact that more than six thousand French women have been wooed and won by American soldiers within one year. The majority of the French girls who have become Americans through marrying men and officers of the American Expeditionary Force are stenographers, salesgirls or teachers with a sprinkling of peasant girls and those of the middle class or bourgeoisie. The romances are in most cases very similar. A soldier would be billeted with a French family a member of which would be a girl of mariageable age. Together they would delve into the intricacies of the French language, sign language being promptly superseded by a combination of AngloFrench Jibberish. The clean cut, healthy physique of the Americans, their politeness and generosity would appeal to the heart of the French girl who saw in the American the realization of her dreams. As a rule, the American also made no secret of the particular sym

pathetic feeling they had for the French girls and so as a natural sequence, marriages resulted. Many such pairs now are puzzled whether the wife should accompany her husband to America or the husband should make his home in France. It Is expected that fully fifty per cent, of the . benedicts will adopt France for their future home. Creensfork, Ind. Mrs. Agnes M. Thomas of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her sister and neice, Mrs.' Mary W. Hill and Mrs. C. C. Smith for a few days, left for Dayton. Tuesday mornlnsr. ' FY1 Brown made a business trip to Rich mond Monday.... The body of Cass Rose, the bov who was eeriouslr injured Sunday in the accident and died in the hospital at Newcastle, passed through here on the way to Kentucky for burial, Tuesday.... Anyone having anything of interest to the public, such as parties, dinner guests, sickness or deaths, church notices, call 57-K, Greensfork....The I. O. O. F. lodge of Greensfork conducted services at the funeral of Soloman Isaac, Tuesday morning. . . .Miss Bertha Beoson of south of town, is attending Mrs. Blaker's school In Indianapolis.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Strickler Bpent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Minus Strickler, of Sugar Grove. ....Mr. and Mrs. George Mosey are the parents of a son; bora Monday evening Mrs. Dr. Kerr, Miss Mable Linderman, shopped in Richmond on Tuesday. .. .Miss Jeanette Wortman of Indianapolis, spent a few days with Miss Juliet and Miss Elizabeth Smith. TO CHART AIR CURRENTS OMAHA, Neb., April 17. Two free balloons will start from Ft. Omaha tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in an endeavor to ascertain whether air currents at high altitudes can be accurately charted from the surface. An elevation of 6,000 feet will be strictly maintained and an accurate check kept on all air currents. The American hens laid 40.000.000.. 000 eggs last year, and the outlook for the present year is said to be even better.

GHDRNG0LD GROCERY 23 So. 9 th St. You will like what you buy at the Churngold and it will taste better too, for everything is clean and inviting and the best of quality always at the lowest of prices. Specials Friday and Saturday

A delicious practically peeled evaporated Peach, per lb. ..28o Sun Maid, large seeded Raisins, 15-oz. package 15o Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, per pound, 22c; 2 pounds 41c An extra fine large Peach in heavy syrup, per can 35c Wisconsin full cream cheese, per pound 40o Churngold

is only equaled by the finest grade of Butter. 1 and 2 pound prints, per pound, 41c; 5 pound cartons, per pound 40c

The Churngold Store

H. C. Bowers, Mgr.

Ask Him Where He will Advertise

Mr. Storekeeper, when the salesman comes in and says, "We are going to advertise these goods," ask him where his house is going to advertise. . Ask him if the goods are to be advertised locally in the newspapers where your customers will read about them. . -. There is one kind of advertising the manufacturer can do for you that will sell goods for you. That is advertising in the newspapers of your own city. . - That is the only kind that will reach all the prospective customers, for the goods and for your store.

WAR RUINS SNAPPED BY LOCAL SOLDIER

With the help of a handy camera, Ned T. McCrea, brother of Mrs. John Kins, of North G Street, has taken permanent views of some of the most impressive and significant of the "war remains.' - "I am taking a good many pictures," he writes. "Was up to Hill 290 today. It Is a historic place as there was some very heavy fighting ilone there. Though strongly fortified it was taken by the Americans last September with heavy losses to the Germans. I went all through the place as It was tunnelled for miles in the hills where quite a number of shafts have been put down for more than 2,000 feet under the ground. One place we went down 833 steps, and with no bottom yet in sight our lantern went out. About then we decided that it was time to get out while we could. '.'The -tunnels are cut through solid rock and not a bit of blasting was done to get them through. They were simply cut out as we would cut a monument out of a piece of marble. There were many rooms in the place both for officers and men. It was easy to dlscrimiate betwen the two, however, as the officers rooms are nicely and beautifully aranged with all modern conveniences, baths with J hot and cold water, steam heat, etc. "There is evidence that they used very heavy machinery for lighting, heating and pumping purposes. "They had the place thoroughly mined, and some mines were set to go oft as late as January 19. A great amount of dynamite and other high explosives were left and it was exceedingly dangerous to go through. Any loose board, box or similarly innocent looking spot was liable to be connected with a mine. "The ordnance department of the American army set off quite a quantity of this ammunition recently as It was not at all safe to leave it. A great hole was torn in the hill by the explosion. "I went to the German prison camp last week and 'snapped' nine German prisoners that had made their escape and were recaptured and returned to the prison and put on bread and water diet for three days. All nine sleep in a small tent about fourteen feet long by four feet wide and three feet high. Two of these prisoners had been within two blocks of their homes when captured by the French police. "I also have a photo of some German guns showing how they were disabled before capture. They have since shipped them away, and I understand that they were sent to the U. S. A. and. placed in the different parks." Naval Recruits May Choose Ship on Which They Serve (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 17. As an incentive to enlistment in the navy, an order was issued today providing that any man who enters the service while the Atlantic fleet remains here, may select the ship on which he wishes to serve. Masonic Calendar Friday, April 18 King Solomon's chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called convo cation. Work in Mark Master degree, Saturday, April 19 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting. Our best grade Sweet Corn in the small size, per can .....10a Sifted June Peas, per can ..15c Hood's Sauer Kraut, No 2 can. 9c; No. 3 can, 13c; 2 for..25e Fould's Macaroni, Spaghetti, four 6c packages 17c Navy Beans, per pound ....10c Five pounds for 48c Margarine Phone 1 702

Million Jobs To Be Had In U. S. Farming Districts (By As.)clatp1 PresM CHICAGO, April 17. A million Jobs are waiting for applicants in the farming 'districts of the country, according to R. D. Baily, representative of the JJnlted States Department of Agriculture who has been conducting a campaign at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station to interest service men in farm work. "Mr. Baily says that the Department of Agriculture statistics to date show a minimum of 1,000,000 waiting for applicants," says the Bulletin, official paper of the station. While other representatives of the Department have visited Great Lakes their mission has been to interest the

I men in taking up and purchasing lands. Mr. Baily was sent by the department to present the crying need for helpon farms to sailors, especially to those who have come from the farming section. This class has shown a tendency to try for jobs in the larger centers of population. Mr. Baily stated that in the middle west sections the wages have been standardized to about $60 per month with board and washing and higher. Derby Hat Coming Back, Say Danbury Manufacturers D ANBURY, Conn., April 17. Optimism predominates among hat manufacturers here concerning the outlook for the fall hat trade. Some of the buyers for the wholeBIG SHOE BILLS BE CUT. "I will always wear shoes with Neslin Soles," writes Mr. M. Newman of the I. Newman Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis. "They are superior soles in every way, waterproof, more comfortable and more durable. After many months of wear they remain in good condition." Mr. Newman, and millions of others, have found that the answer to the shoebill problem lies in getting soles that wear a long time Neslin Soles. They are scientifically made, very tough and yet have the other qualities that soles should have comfort and absolute waterproofness. Get Neolinsoled shoes for your whole family. They are found nearly everywhere and in all styles. Have worn shoes repaired with Neolin Soles. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heels. neolin Soles ftad Mart Bes. U. 3. Fat. OS.

CAN

Buy Today

in EASTER Millinery . After picking out your suit, select a Bonnet from our display and HAVE IT CHARGED! Trimmed Shapes 5.95up;

sale trade have hesitated to place orders for the highest grades, giving as a reason that they anticipate somewhat lower prices. That they are destined to disappointment Is predicted by the manufacturers, however, for the' reason that hare's fur, a principal material used, continues comparative, ly scarce and high. In the lower priced

Week-EM Sale of

Large Fireside Rockers These Rockers are made of the Pest Grade of Chase Leather and are big values at $28.00. We offer these Rockers special for Friday and Saturday at only

SPRING RUGS Our RUG is full of Extra Big Values in High Grade Rugs See these Before Buying.

2LlfflnTIHIuWSIE A.

Main WOMEN'S & MEN'S

MAKE YOUR SELECTION AT ONCE! ONLY 2 DAYS MORE TO GO BEFORE EASTER

The next THREE EVENINGS, we work late and hard to GUARANTEE alterations for you FREE OF CHARGE. You still have time! No "Red Tape-y "delays; deliveries UP . TO THE LAST MINUTE! All SIZES on hand Spring: Stocks Complete and Unbroken! MORE THAN 50 VARIETIES!

95

Also CAPES & DOLMANS in rare Materials, from S15.50 upl Women's & MUset' COATS S 16.93bP! DRESSES S12.95pl

WAISTS - PETTICOATS

A KKTIONAL INSTITUTION

830 M AIINI ST.

hats, in which coney fur Is used, prices have dropped somewhat In anticipation of a lower market in that fur. Manufacturers report an Increased demand for stiff hats, and Indications are that the derby Is coming back strong for fall.

TAPESTRY LIVING ROOM OUTFITS consisting of Large Rocker, Arm Chair and Davenport, all made of the very best grade of Tapestry

After Easter!

COME IN TODAY!

YOUR CHOICE:

$( 95 - CHEMISES - HATS for Men

GARRISON WIPED OUT

' (Br Associated Press) LONDON, April 17. On the Archangel front, south of Seletskoe on April 13. a detachment of the Russian national army raided a Bolshevik, post, virtually wiped out the garrison of 60 men and captured two machine guns. dockers' Carpet Sweeper Buy the SPECIAL It "Picks up" the Dirt. Very Special M69 $160 AND UP Children's Stylish EASTER Clothes Girls' COATS & DRESSES Bov Outj sons The Purchase of a Child's Garment will OPEN AN ACCOUNT! A