The Lima News du lieu suivant : Lima, Ohio • 2

the the PAGE TWO THE LIMA DAILY NEWS, LIMA, OHIO, 1919, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. MEETING OF CLUB FEDERATION HERE ATTENDED BY 350 Mrs. Butler, President of Lima Organization, Gives the Wel-, coming Address Many interesting Talks Given by Visiting Women of District More than 350 persons were in attendance at the formal opening of the conference of the Northwest District of the Ohio Federation of the Women's clubs held in the auditorum of the Central High school Wednesday. All state delegates were here but Mrs. Kathryn McLean, president of the National Association of Deans and the Dean of 'Women at Ohio Wesleyan University.

The session was opened at 9:30 D'elock with the singing of Ica. was followed by. the splendid welcoming address by Mrs. Luah M. Butler, president of the Lima Federation.

"To you Madame president and to the faithful members of your board, the Lima Federation would sa'y "Aloha," (We love you.) the District chairmen with varied interests, we now turn for help and Inspiration, so we gladly salute you. the special speakers on various branches of club work, we say, we need you, come often. To visiting Y. M. C.

A. women we give greetinga from sisters help in Lima's new venture. visiting club needing, women and friends we extend a cordial welcome, knowing that by your Interest, we shall be helped in our work, of reconstruction along linea advocated by the General Federation of Women's clubs in our dear U. 9. Another greeting was given by J.

E. Collins, superintendent of Lima schools. Mrs. Parrish," of Hamilton, chairman of the southwest District, in her response "It is unalloyed pleasure to meet Lima club women, who are pioneers in club work achievements. Your presiding state officer should be unexpressively proud.

Roll call was then taken with reports from State Federated clubs and then reports from City Defiance, Mrs. Marie B. Friedlick: Findlay, Mrs. Harry B. Hull; Fostoria, Mrs.

E. C. Wolff; Toledo, Mrs. B. Snyder; Lima, Mrs.

Luah M. Butler. One of the splendid talks of the morning was given by Mrs. Sarah Geismar, of Cincinnati, on "Americanization." She will leave soon to resume her duties in the summer session of the University of Callfornia at Berkeley, where she is an instructor in English and civics to foreigners. Mrs.

Greismar is a resentative the Council of National Defense, stated that order to really naturalize foreigners it 19 necessary take them into American hearts and homes and use a kind Influence in urging them to change from their costume to that of America. Mrs. Warren P. Williamson, of Youngstown, chairman of Music for Ohio, gave a splendid and enlightening talk on music. This was tollowed by a paper on "Home Economics" by Mrs.

L. T. McFarland, of Van Wert. Mrs. John McKee, of Springfield, state chairman of the Art committees, gave a most intertalk on "Art In The Reconstruction Period." She emphasized the importance of America having a national industrial Art second to 'none." She emphasized the character of Louis Raemaeker, a cartoonist Holland, employed by the Amsterdam Telegrapa.

He fought the Germans go valiantly with the pen and brush that the German put A price his head and said frankly: has done more harm to the German cause than any arms of the Allied Troop." Several other splendid talks were given by Miss Genevieve R. Cline, of Cleveland, 011 "Legislation," Mrs. E. G. Lawrence, of Cincinnati, on "War Posts." Mrs.

Lyle S. Evans, of Chillicothe, gave a paper on "Conservation." Mrs. McCormick, of Marion, Loan Salesmen Wear This Badge FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE I LIBERTY LOAN When you are approached by a man or woman when the Victory Loan campaign opens in Lima and Allen county who says they are salesman look for this badge. If they are wearing it you safely can do business with them. It they are not you should not give them your subscription or any money.

'This 1g the badge which will be furnished to all salesmen by the campaign officials to safeguard the public against imposters. State director of Press, gave an interesting discussion of the "Value of Club News," and brought out the necessity of publicity. Mrs. John Roby of this city, vicepresident of the north west district, gave a report of the district "Notes." "Child Weltare thru ParentTeacher Association," was given by Mrs. W.

H. Sawyer, of Columbus, State president of Congress of Mothers. At 12 o'clock the session adjourned and all repaired to the high school cafeteria, where a delicious luncheon was served by the girls of the Junior and Senior Economic classes, under the supervision of Miss Louise Woods. PARADE BY 112TH STILL UNCERTAIN Officials Urge They be Allowed to March Here but Have no Answer Whether the 112th ammunition train battalion, under command of Lieutenant Colonel John A. Harley, will stop off in Lima and parade Thursday, or not, is not known.

Congressman Benjamin F. Welty sent a long wire to his Washington, secretary at asking him to immediately get in touch with the department and urge that orders be sent to the commander to permit them to stop in Lima, but up to a late hour Wednesday afternoon no answer had been received. Welty, in his wire, made mention of the fact that the parade of the boys in Lima at this time would aid in the Victory Liberty Loan drive, and would, id, besides, afford Lima to force welcome these veterans of the World War, who are members of the famous 37th division. It the stop is made the boys will parade thru the down town streets of Lima, accompanied by a band and the buildings will be decorated in a fitting manner to receive the victortroops. George Bayly, chairman of the Victory Loan; the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Simpson and others are waiting word from Washington to make elaborate preparations to receive the troops.

BURNED TO DEATH YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Charles M. Baker was burned to death Wednesday when a barn in which he was sleeping was destroyed by fire at Lowellville. Bobby says When the world asked for more delightfully flavored and more substantial corn flakes, it got POST TOASTIES Your grocer sells them. GERMANY FACES TROUBLE WITH WORKING CLASS Transforming of War Plants to Peace Industries Not Running Smoothly, Report. Many Laborers Continue as Soldiers of Fortune- -Food Situation Also Hinders.

into their former positions like so many round pegs into an equal number of prepared round holes. The old theory which used to travel the rounds of the Entente newspaper that Cermans were efficiently transforming war industries into peace Industries and lining up workmen for the jump-off at the world's commerce as soon as the peace treaty is signed, is not working out in practice, German intentions may have been better, Interior troubles are largely hingling on labor. The thousand of workless inen who cannot find jobs, and hundreds who do not want to, after four years of army ilfe, are ready sources of unrest. Germany's troubles with her workmen began before the armistice was signed, in the days when Hindenburg's iron defense suddenly cracked everywhere, and each man made for home without waiting to be demobilized. Labor was thrown upon an unready market in enormous quantities.

For the most part, these millions found jobs, though in every large city there were literally intentionally of unemployed, either intentionally For unintentionally. Many became soldiers of fortune, either for or against the government, and many continue in this condition. Food conditions, already bad, became much worse and prices soared. To prevent starvation in the streets, Provisional government allowed amounts varying from eight to fifteen marks to men, depending on the families they supported. BENEFIT A DANGER This has become a still' greater evil.

Men who can draw twelve marks for not working at all, would not accept fifteen marks for working. It takes lot of intentions a for the ordinary workingman to accept a job digging snow off the Berlin streets for three marks additional a day, especially if he figures the Fatherland owes him good long vacation, anyway, for the services he rendered at the front. In this connection it may be observed that women for the most part swept the snow off the Berlin streets this ter, just 1 as they did in the past war winters. This workman's benefit has become a real danger for the government. It cannot quit paying the money to the workless for fear of (uprising of workmen's soviets.

Once the government tried and it had to give in under threats. Once the government tried to reduce by adjusting the payment for volunteer guards, with the result that government was surrounded and had to contin.de the pay. The government may be stronger now, though It still is apprehensive of adjusting the labor problems and of making men go to work. Workmen have learned the use of force and the government knows it. MOVE TO CITIES Like all countries, Germany is suffering under a movement to the big cities, where there is less work, less food an dmore trouble.

Still the workless stay where the music is gay and where dancing is the only thing that can be found in unlimited quantities. It is noticeable that in Germany there is an extraordinary large number of young men among the workless. For the most part they are married and irresponsible. There seems to have been fewer marriages in Germany during the war than in any other land, with the result that cities are flooded with reckless young characters, who have little a aim in life as their legacy from four years of trench life and two more years of military serVire in the Kaiser's army. The land in Germany needs men, and the government already has plans for supplying those who want ground from the huge estates that have been confiscated.

Though there is food and prosperity among the farmers the difficulty is in fiding men who will go to the land. A great movement is being organized and a tremendous campaign is being con- L. ducted by means of poster and magazine propoganda. Germans who are familiar with the labor problem that this is a big step in the solution of the workingman's situation, it he will go to the country. Itwill accomplish the double purpose of feeding the population and supplying work.

It is possible that the success of this movement will change Germany at into an agricultural as well as an industrial land. In the industrial centers, especially the Rhineland, the problem is one of securing both business and supplies for manufacture. Factories, turned suddenly into' war production or built for that purpose, cannot be turned back to peaceful pursuits in a month. as they were turned to war. Especially is this true in view of the dilapidation of most industries.

It all hinges on the proposition that Germans did not expect to lose the war and made no advance preparations for a peace without Victory. They 'expected to live off the defeated, until industry could be restore. The last testament of the militarists to the new republic is a worn out industry, through which a certain class of profiteers have become rich, but which, as a means of giving German labor employment to make a livling. depends entirely on what help the Germans can beg from the worldthey have been fighting. Not only.

does Germany need the material with which to manufacture, but she also needs the market in which to sell 88 well. Her wealth consists of labor only- most of the other forms of wealth have been hurled by cannons out of the country. Germany's industry begins with the decided disavantage of being at the grace of a hostile market, in adition to demoralization. Russia as market is not over attractive at present, with money mostly worthless paper rubles. Germans realize that their recovery from the tremendous debt the country faces depends upon the field of commerce they can get in Entente and neutral countries.

They also realize that the German workman, who formerly was indus. trious and reliable, has deteriorated during the war -trench life has its effect. The future is not bright. FAILS AGAIN IN ATLANTICI FLIGHT French Aviator, on First of Journey, Forced to Land PARIS--Lieutenant Fontan, the French aviator who started Tuesday on the first leg of a trans-Atlantic flight to Brazil. by way of Africa, was forced to land 180 kilometers (111.78 miles) south of Paris, it was announced Wednesday.

This is the second attempt by Fontan that has ended in failure his previous flight, March 16, he was. forced to land at Biols, 100 miles southwest of Paris, because of engine trouble. Fontan started Tuesday from Villa Coublay, an aerial depot near Paris. He intended to fly without stopping to Casablanca in 'Morocco, a distance of he 1,200 expected miles. to fly Fro to Dakar mCassablanca, and from there across the Atlantic to Pernambuco, stopping at St.

Paul's Rocks. From Pernambuco he was to fly to Rio Janeiro, making a total distance of 5,500 miles. Colds Cause Headaches and Pains. Feverish Headaches 'and Body Pains caused from a cold are relieved by taking' LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. There's one "Bromo Quinine." E.

W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 3.0c. fl PIONEER OF LIMA, MRS. SARAH HARSHMAN, DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Funeral services for Mrs.

Sarah A. Harshman, 81, a pioneer resident of Allen county, who died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Lamphar, 119 South Scott street, following illness of thirteen years with paralysis will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at this residence, the Rev. Holland officiating, Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery: Mrs, Harshman was born May 15, 1838, at Westminster, Ohio, and had been a residence of this section her entire life. One daughter, Mrs.

Lamphar, and one son, Martin Harshman, of Hume, survive, along with nineteen grandchildren and twenty great-grandchildren, JAZZ MUSIC AND EATS FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS Jazzy music, savory edibles and entertaining specialties will be dished out to all discharged soldiers and sailors of Lima when they congregate at the Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday evening.

Fridley's Jazz band will furnish the misic. The music stares at the eats start at 6:30, and the fun begins later. The banquet is being served under the personal direction of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C.

A. CASE ATTRACTS ATTENTION. interest is attached to the lunacy hearing of Mrs. Mercie P. Wells of Waynesfield in Probate Judge H.

S. Vaubel's court Tuesday morning. She is being charged by her son, J. Burton Wells with being mentally unbalanced. Further hearing of the case was resumed Wednesday morning.

THREE NAVAL RECRUITS Three naval recruits were sent Wednesday afternoon from Lima to Cincinnati they will undergo (the final examinations before becoming regular members of the navy. The three to be sent by W. W. Cook, local recruiting officer, were Frank L. McGuire of f26 south Central avenue; Harold E.

Covinder, 854 east High street and Boyd F. Pearson, of Belle Center, Ohio. All three men were enlisted as firemen. WILL FILED The will of Samantha Adams who died April 5th was filed in Probate court Wednesday afternoon. The hearing has been set for April 16th at 9 a.

m. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was obtained Wednesday afternoon by Joseph F. Gullette 22, of 423 north Pine street and Coletta A. Sanders, 16, of Delphos. VOLCANO IN ERUPTION REDDING, Calif.

Mount Lassen, the only active volcano in America, began an eruption early Wednesday. The eruption had not ed after two hours. 2,700 AMERICANS HELD AS ALIENS RETURNED TO U.S. Sent From Mauretania to Camp Mills to Await End of Immigration Dispute NEW YORK- -The 2,700 Americans who have been fighting under the British flag and who arrived here Monday night, on the Mauretanta, were allowed to leave the ship late today, after being held virtual -prisoners while a dispute raged between American immigration offcials and British, military authorities. Instead of being released, 700 men whose homes are in this city were sent to Camp Mills, N.

await settlement of the versy. The men were sent to America as repatriated troops, the British authorities understanding that no manfest list was necessary under the circumstances, but when the Mauretania docked the federal officials demanded such a list before the troops would be allowed land. toe CLASSED AS ALIENS Without this list, the immigration officials claimed, the men must be classed as aliens until their citizenship was proven. They will be mustered out at Camp Mills after the Cunard line officials have prepared a manifest list. The Mauretania's purser said the before the troops went aboard he was informed that the British authorities had received a cable message from the United States saying no manifest list was necessary.

Lieutenant H. L. Whitelaw of the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago, and Captain R. W. Melklejohn of Kissimmee, said they, too, read this message.

The Chicago men of base 12 are still in camp and no orders for their transportation have been issued. The same applies to the members of the Fifth corps artillery, most of whom are to me demobilized at Camp Grant. The 97 officers and 1,163 men of the Seventy-second coast artillery corps outfit which is to be demobilized at Camp Grant, arrived here ten days ago, but they will not leave Camp Upton for Rockford until next Sunday, PROMINENT FARMER AND HEAD OF BUREAU DIES AT HOME NEAR ROCKPORT Death resulting from pneumonia followed by erysipelas claimed Charles H. Brown, 54, prominent Allen County farmer at his home near Rockport, in Monroe township Tuesday night. Mr.

Bowers took an active interest in war work in this section of the state and appointed food director by Governor Cox, shortly after the United States entered the war. He was also president of the Allen County Farm Bureau. One son, Elmer, a member of the American Expeditionary Force, was killed in action during the Argonne forest fighting in France, September 30, 1918. Besides the widow, the deceased is survived by two sons, Roy at home and Herman of Lima; and four daughters, Mrs. Ed.

Laibe of Columbus Grove, Mrs. Carl Van Meter, of Pandora, W. A. Jones of west Elm street, Lima and Luella Bowers at home. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops irritation: Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the application. Price 60c. COUNTY MAKES RECORD IN SALE OF STAMPS Allen county hit the high water mark last week in the matter of sales of War Savings In a a telegram of congratulation, H.

P. Wolfe, state director of the W. S. S. campaign, commends the county in glowing terms for their record of $22,000 worth of sales for the past week.

"It is a fitting and practical of welcome to the return of the victorious 37th division of our state. It is the conquering spirit of the veterans transmitted to the people" the telegram reads. H. E. Simonton, chairman, 1g hopeful that the record will continue.

ASKS DAMAGES Qi The City of Lima was made defendant in a suit for damages in the sum of $500 filed Wednesday by Sarah C. Amacher of 1044 east Wayne street. The plaintiff says in the petition that through an ordinance passed by the city council in 1916 a railroad switch was constructed to carry coal and to be used generally between the D. T. and 1.

railroad. and the Lima water works and filtering station. The plaintif claims that the construction of the switch has damaged her property, WIN RATE FIGHT CHICAGO- state of Illinois won: a victory over the federal government here Wednesday when Superior Judge -Foell made permanent an injuction, granted last February, restraining the American Telephone and Telegraph company and Postmaster General Burleson, from increasing telephone rates in the state, Safe for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR The Original Horlicks Malted Nourishing Digestible No Cooking For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All I OTHERS are IMITATIONS ADVICE ON INSURANCE WILL BE GIVEN SAILORS Announcement is made at the local navy recruiting office in the postoffice buildng that the navy department has detailed an instructor to this office to give the men in charge instructions concerning the conversion of their government insurance into commercial forms. Discharged officers and men will be advised at the office how this may be done.

The matter of lapsed insurance also will be taken up with the view of helping the men. Beginning today and continuing for a week this service will be carried on at the Cincinnati office where the paymaster will be on duty to instruct discharged men. CRUTZ FUNERAL WILL BE HELD THURSDAY Mrs. Grace Crutz, 27, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin White, died at her home in the rear of 940 south street Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. She leaves besides a husband her, father and mother, one sister, Mrs. Clarence Bitler, 129 East Vine street, one brother, Leonard White of Akron. The body was removed to the home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Bitler.

Funeral services will be held from that residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Otis Harter of Olivet Presbyterian church officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn. WILL MUSTER OUT MEN AT SHERMAN ON SUNDAY CAMP SHERMAN, Ohio In order that men of the 37th division may be sent to their homes in the quickest possible Major GenerGlenn Wednesday' ordered that demobilization work be continued Sunday. It is expected that the entire division will be mustered out by April 19.

Between 8,000 and 000 men of 37th arrive here the last three days division will of this week. Over 1,700 will be sent home Thursday. The 200 German prisoners in the stockade will be deported as soon as the peace treaty is signed, it was announced here Wednesday. WATER BILL PASSES COLUMBUS -The house Wednesday passed the Hafter bill to proAkron with an increased water supply. The house rejected amendment by overwhelmingly Representative Gorrell of Carroll county, providing for the purchase of the reservoir by the city.

The bill now goes to the senate. The vote was 82 to 2. 37TH MEN GET A 3-WAY BREAK 112th Engineers Divided up and Sent to Three Camps for Discharge mere ways spiri tiesof Cons terrt thou Th this In 19 sion to th on relea It Turl togei Mosl To the them least whic phia arch brati retur Gree In to mos bad the In tect had fee the des Foi It wh the 8 OUR f10 his 10 clo alt in cel na en 112th NEWPORT NEWS, Va.division, engineers, Ohio a national part of the 37th -The tered three guard, sufa way break while Camp Stuart here, the parts becom. in ing Sherman detachments for Camps and Custer. Lee, The first two detachments route to are en.

their respective Camp Custer contingent camps. leaves The urday. SatF. 134th D. E.

and Wednesday, batteries field C. division, for Camp Sherman, left When the second half of munition the amCuster train leaves Thursday, the will be the detachment last. of the engineers of the Ohio unit here in camp. guard The 134th field artillery will rade in Columbus; the first pathe part of ammunition train in Toledo, the second half in Marietta and Sherman detachment of engineers the Cleveland. in HED CROSS HAS PLAN TO LOCATE MISSING YANKEES at Announcement been received has Red Cross headquarters that relatives of soldiers reported should not give up hope.

The missing Red Cross has a plan by which to it hopes find some of these men if they are still alive, It is announced that representatives will be stationed each in this district to question camp returning soldiers from units with which men reported missing served. It is believed some may be located in this way. OFFICIALS FISHING Lure of the rod proved too strong for Safety Director Albert G. Gale. Visicas of leaping bass enticed the Safety Director and James Hefner, city clerk and clerk of everything at.

the police station to Indian Lake. George Eckert of Eckert and Sons completed the party. ESTATE DIVIDED The will of Cloyd McClain was fi'-1 and probated Wednesday afternoon in probate court. Eighty acres of land is bequeathed to the wife of the deceased, Addie McClain and eighteen acres of land to be given to a daughter, Maggie Jewel. LEONARD EAR OIL Mark Nine out of ten Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises catarrhal mucus (matter- cases of Deafness and Head Noises in the Eustachian which are connects caused by and the ears.

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Leonard Ear Oil It is the LEONARD original and has been EAR OIL on the market since 1907, and every year AGENCY it has relieveed hundreds of people their Ear Troubles, No matter how deaf, nor how deaf you are or what caused your deafness, long you have been things you have already tried which have failed to relieve or you, how many Ear Oil has relieved many such cases as your own. not Leonard Why you? A TESTIMONIAL THAT HAS BEEN SWORN TO 11-13-18 Dear Mr. Leonard -Having had Subscribed and my hearing completely restored by Leonard Ear OIl, I feel it an sworn to before obligation to let you and others me this 13th day it has done for me. know what My deafness was caused by caof No ve ber, tarrh and for I had been growing worse years. I had become 1018.

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as well as ever and am still on my job. Sincerely yours JOSEPH A. STAFFORD, 531 West 145tb St. New York City. For sale in Lima by Store, Main and Wayne, Hunter's Drug Stores, Badean 49 Block, and Butler's Drug Harold Cunningham, Main and Wayne Proof of success will be Public Square and druggists.

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