Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 170, 30 April 1919 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APR. 30, 1919.
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AMERICANS ARE INVADING JUGOSLAVTERRITORY United States Wins Gratitude of Small States by Aid of
buttering. (By Associated Press) BELGRADE, Serbia. April 30. There has been an americ&n invasion of Jugo-Slar territory. In every city from Durazao, In Albania, to Strumltaa, la Serbia, and reaching from Belgrade to Zagreb, the Jewel of Jugoslavia, American Red Cross officers, physicians and names, and representatives of the Food Administration and of the army, may be seen. All are engaged in the big task of feeding and clothing the people In the areas which have suffered most by the war. The United States has been likened to a bountiful mother caring for a flock of small children the children being the many Balkan countries comprising what one day is expected to become Greater Jugo-Slavla. In a hundred points in Serbia, Montenegro, Albania, Bosnia, Herzegovina and Croatia, the American Red Cross Is giving the people a taste of American generosity. Food, clothing, shoes f and medicines are being distributed to the destitute. American physicians and nurses are caring for the sick and wounded. By their work and their example these Americans are inculcating in the Slav new ideas of thrift, self-help, cleanliness and honesty, which must have a lasting influence.
Ohio News Flashes MARYSVILLE Elbert Bailey, fanner. 10, has been missing for a week, his bride of seven months notified authorities. Foul play is feared. - OALLIPOLIS That-Benjamin Martin, whose body was found in the Ohio, was knocked on the head by Samuel Smoot, Mable Smoot and thir daughter Kva, after being lured to the Smoot heuseboat, is the theory of the police who arrested the three. A tablecloth tied to Martin's body gave them the clue. TOLEDO Charles Tod, 28, was arrested for speeding. Fifteen minutes later tho charge was changed to boot- ; legging, because police discovered a 20 gallon tank full of whisky under the front seat, with a spigot attached so that the liquor could be drained out on the road if the chase grew too hot. I TROY Clarence Phyllis, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Phyllis, attempted to rob the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McClellan on McKaig avenue, say police. He had a 38 calibre revolver. 1I admitted two other burglaries when Examined. TOLEDO Standing before a mirror to perfect his aim, Robert H. Lawson, railroad clerk, fired four bullets into his chest, dying within a few minutes. CINCINNATI Charles J. Christie, 65, formerly managing editor of the Commercial Tribune and city editor of the Enquirer, died suddenly at his home here. He was one of the city's best loved citizens. BELLEFONTAINE The body of Charles Shouj-'h, 29, shot' through the heart, with a shotgun by his side, was , found in an outbuilding here. It is be-1
lieved the shooting was aciental. GREENVILLE Pearl Unger, '34 years old, ended his life at his home "near Laiulis, Darke county by hanging from a rafter in his barn. Ill health is thought to have been the cause. AKRON Car men of this city threaten to strike unless their union is recognized, and increasee in pay, which would make the minimum wage '48 cents an hour, are granted. ASHTABULA Lieutenant Leo Conway and Observation Officer Harold Bluffton were burned- severely when the airplane in which they were making a Victory Loan exhibition flight caught fire in mid air. HAMILTON Joseph Lrnhoff. 46 years old, made sure of death when he poisoned himself, cut his left arm severely, and threw himself in a creek. He died in Mercy hospital. TOLEDO Gertrude Cosimo. 17, was run down and killed by a speedj ing Detroit bound automobile .at Erie. A. Ten minutes later police arrested LouIs Harris and Ernest Parkis of Toledo, from whose auto both license plates had been removed. It was reported that they had thrown wh!?ky bottles right and left from their machine.
For Chicken Lice U. S. Department of Agriculture Says Use Sodium Fluoride. Farmer's Bulletin No. 801, issued by the Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, is free and tells all about the new method of killing lice on poultry by the use of Sodium Fluoride. It is easy to use, costs little and government tests prove that it does the work better than anything else. If your chickens a"ot doing well, look for lice, one vrffie chief causes of poultry trouble. If you find lice in your flock, don't experiment or take chances In getting rid of them. Use the U. S. Government plan. Talclmlzed Sodium Fluoride is a specially processed Sodium Fluoride for poultry use. .It is labeled with the government's diretlons for applying.
w Your druggist or poultry remedy deal- . er will supply you with Talcimized ' Sodium Fluoride. Price 35c, in a package ready for instant use. Be sure zn& get the Talcimized form, as it is made T especially for poultry. Burrell-Dugger Co., 168 Columbia Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind.
U. S. Must Stand Firm m Italian Row is Cleared Up, Says Captain Here
A great feeling of hopefulness for a desirable straightening out of the present Italian situation, and the opinion that Americans should stand firm and steady until such a consummation of affairs 1b gained was expressed by Captain Carl V. Wenke, of the United States army ambulance service, returned from Italy April 23, in an Interview this morning. Captain Wenke declined to discus further the political situation, but talked freely of the military conditions during the war. Captain Wenke's wife, a sister of Mrs. David M. Edwards, is at present official nurse at Earlham. , . He is spending a few days' furlough with her at the home of president and Mrs. Edwards. , . , In Charge of Hospital. Captain Wenke was formerly an eye, ear and nose surgeon at. Battle Creek, Mich. He went to Italy with his outfit, a part, of the Three hundred and thirty-flrst Ohio Infantry, June 17, last, and was stationed most of the time in a convalescent hospital in 'Genoa. This hospital was turned Into an evacuation hospital at times during the heavier campaigns, when the convalescent patients were moved to a larger base hospital in France, he explained this morning. One hundred and fifty patients was the average to receive care iff this hospital, although at times as many as two hundred patients were cared for. "While not definitely stationed on the field, I had extreme pleasure and experience on October 26 of being temporarily in action." said Captain Wenke. "Standing on Mt. Grappa, overlooking a 7,000-foot drop, during one of the heaviest Italian offensives, I taw 2,000 feet below massed troops vary ing from 25,000 to 40,000 men take and retake Mt. Pertica four times in four hours," he related. "I assure you this was an unique experience for me. but unconsciously I felt a very keen amount of interest in what was going on, and all there was to see. and forgot, at least for the time being, the danger. Seem to Fight In Clouds "The day was rather cold, and as a result, cloud3 obscured the lower mountain so that the troops had the appearance of fighting In the clouds. The firing from our own men came from back of me and enemy fire went over my head. The casualties of those four hours of fighting were approximately 20,000 for Italians, Americans and Austrian," said he. "The main purpose of American troops in Italy," said the captain in answer to this question, "was propaganda work. Even the Italians them-, selves had no idea how many Americans there were on the Italian front. The idea they held was that a great many divisions were with them, and this Bpurred them on and no doubt did a great work in bringing not only the Austrians to their feet, but inspiring them with new confidence and hope. The Austrians, I know for I heard them say so, thought that the Americans were everywhere; that there were numerous American divisions in Italy. Everywhere they fought they found Americana, and they nat- j urally came to such a decision. But, as a matter of fact, there were only 1,200 Americans in action in Italy. These were marched up and down the Asiagi plateau from Venice on west and in this way put forward first tn one place, then in another, giving the very excellent impression that there were a super-abundance of American troops opposite them. The Italians did not realize the importance of propaganda work until after the Capiretto failure of 1917. Discard Their Wounded. "One of the strangest things about the Austrians Is, however, their heart less method of discarding their
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wounded and sick. When they started to retreat they certainly did it. They not only retreat; they ran,' leaving everything behind. A friend of mine entered an evacuated hospital and found 200 wounded, sick and dying Austrian soldiers who had had no food, drink or medical attention for twenty-four hours. There was not a physician, nurse or orderly left with them either. "I know of no instance, however, when Austrians flred purposely on enemy hospitals. When hospitals were struck it was always by a stray shot. I cannot account for this, but I know it is a fact," said Captain Wenke. "American troops got along better with Italian troops than did any other allied fighters. I think it was due to generosity on both sides. Of course prices were held up in Italy in the same manner that they were in France. I have found that it is true in most Latin countries. Tradespeople do not understand the one-price-system, and as a result they hold up their own people on prices the same as they do foreigners." Had Men on Wert Front. He explained that from 36,000 to 40,000 British troops were in Italy, while France had two divisions there. "Italy actually had 6,000,000 men on the field. I do not mean she had that many men in training, but that many men on the battlefields. A surprising fact which not very many Americans have known is that Italy had 250,000 to 600,000 men on the French front during the war. They did splendid work there, as they did In the SalonJca campaign, the Macedonian, and in their sole efforts In holding Albania," he said. "The male force of Italy was de
pleted to an extent you can easily see when out of a population of 60,000,000, 6,000,000 men were at the front; but the women of Italy came forward with a wonderful response. In ammunition and other war material Interest a!i 116,000 women were engaged during the war, while the number caring for civilian manufacturing, production of food, and the heaviest of road repair work was stupendous. Women car ried on the heaviest of work on the military roads, and furnished practically all the fod used by the men on the batlefield. Very Little Gas Used Captain Wenke explained that very little gas was used, either by allies or Austrians, on the Italian fronts, owing to the topography of the country it being almost impossible to successful to throw gas over one mountain height to another. Americans who were not In ItalyI am sure cannot appreciate what was done there. Scaling heightB which were difficult and dangerous in themselves, subjected to extreme temperature, often located on a little point with nothing but rock for shelter for several days, where their food must be sent to them by cable, those men fought bravely on. I think they did a wonderful work'" Captain Wenke said he understood all American troops would be out of Italy by the last of this month. He has not yet been granted his honorable discharge, being one of three officers from his unit who have been reigned for further service. IEURALG1A or Headache Rub the forehead and temples with VicicsVk APORU 'YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f. 60. better than ever before. I tip the scales at 132 pounds and I am back working again to the astonishment of all. I feel splendid and people say I am looking better every day. I must tell you that every, word I have written is true, and I can prove it by hundreds that knew of my condition. Jules Friquet, 511 West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal." Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is made from herbs and other beneficial ingredients and has been on the market 40 years, a true indication of its value. Get a bottle today. Sold by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and all leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cent. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. T 587, Rochester, N. Y. Adv. Reliable Dentistry Over 715 Main Street
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CZECH NATION TAKES OVER GREAT ESTATES
WASHINGTON, April 30. The expropriation of large states in Czechoslovakia has been ordered by the national assembly, according to an official dispatch to commissioner Pergler of the Czecho-Slovak republic made public today. Under this law the state will take over 3,250,000 acres of cultivated land and 7,500,000 acres of wooded land, which, it is estimated will provide a livelihood for' 430,000 families. By the new law all estates of more than 375 acres of land under cultivation or possible of cultivation and 260 acres of wooded land will be expropriated. In the case of the estates of the Imperial family, estates illegally acquired, and estated of persons who during the war were guilty of treason against the Czecho-Slovak nation, no compensation will be paid for the land expropriated. In accordance with the recommendations of the constitutional committee of the national convention made public here, the president has been, given authority to name and dismiss cabinet ministers, negotiate and ratify international agreements and treaties, preside at meetings of the council of ministers and to submit his desires and recommendations to the national assembly in matters of state. The food supply situation is considerably improved, the reports say, and the general economic outlook is good. The government expects that within a few months the economic life of the country will return to normal. Antioch, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stepheson and baby were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Swope and famSmall Pill Small Dose Small Price CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable
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ily....Mr. andjdrs. George Swope ard family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Swope. .. .Mrs. Betsy Miller and daughter entertained relatives from Eaton Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. James Potterf had for their Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. George Longnecker and Jennie Putterf of Eaton and Chelve Filbert of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Putterf and James Samuel. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Neal Geeting and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shields visited Sunday with a relative at Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass attended the funeral of Fannie Wolf Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed White and child and Mr. and Mrs. Lert White spent Saturday at the Rich White home.... Mr. and Mrs. Adam Trunck and Mr.' and Mrs. Clyde Trunck and family were entertained Sunday at the George Duffield home. Mrs. Mary Hunter and daughter Marie of Dayton spent last week at Grand View farm Mrs. Margarette Malott had for her Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Joe Apgar Miss Maude Sparks of Hagerstown, Ind., who has finished her school term in the district school, returned home Sunday Mrs. Alta Shipp and child of Cincinnati spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cowdry. Mrs. Alva Cowdry and daughter spent one day last week tfith Mrs. Joe Apgar Mr. and Mfs. Alva Cowdry entertained Thursday, relatives from Somerville LMr. and Mrs. Cliff Huffman spent Wednesday in Richmond Charles Bowers of Logansport, Ind., was a guest at the
Suggestions to Women "Just Ready to Drop" When you are "just ready to drcp " when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about and because you have not slept well, you get up as tired out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. Vinol will help you just as it did these two women. Why not try it? HERE IS PROOF
Pittsburgh, Pa. I keep house for my husband and myself and I got into a weak, rundown, nervous condition and no appe tite, i nera now v inoi helped others and tried it and it built me up so I am strong, have a good appetite and feel better in every way." Mrs. james uroKer.
For all run-down, oorvont, anaemic conditions, weak nan. OTrworka4 man, '
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Huffman home from Tuesday until Friday..;.. About fifty patrons of the school spent the last day of the term picnicking at the Brewers school house Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder of California arrived at the George Fahrney home Thursday and will In the near future reside in property on the Brookville road Mr. and Mrs. Francis Van Ausdal and family had for their Sunday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Call and family.. .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broman attended the Hawaiian play at Gratis, Saturday and visited Sunday at the Carl Balllnger home in Sugar Valley.
BRAZILIAN BALM For Spanish Influenza As the Balm Is the only thing ever discovered that kills every germ and cures pneumonia never having lost a case yet in 40 years, many people have learned this fact and sent to us by scores for $1.00 bottles hence the Druggists should keep this size on hand. They can always get it of Mr. Danforth, of Washington, or any Philadelphia or Baltimore wholesale house. Every retail druggist ought to have a dozen bottles at least Some retailers are buying three dozen, and ordering them by parcels post. People should saturate themselves with the Balm to kill this tough germ. It saves every case. B. F. Jackson & Co., Proprietors, Arcade, Wyoming Co., N. Y. Adv. HoImdeL NJ. " I live on a farm and am a hard working woman and for weak, rundown, overworked conditions have found nothing that will create an appetite, build me up and make me strong equal to Vinol. It helped several others in our neighborhood, too." Mrs. i nomas JSlUs. Druggists Everywhere. - ?