Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 186, 18 June 1917 — Page 7

"AMIGA DUST GIVE UNTIL It HURTS" IN WAR D. D. WOODMANSEE Cincinnati Judge Opens Campaign for Red Cross at Coliseum Rally. - Judge 'D.D. Woodmansee, of Cincinnati, speaking before a Richmond audience in the Coliseum yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the Red Cross, outlined our national duty in the war, and the part which would be played by the Red Cross and other relierinc agencies "It Isn't a question of winning or lceing the war, for we are going to win," said Judge Woodmansee. ' "Now ta th time for those who want to kelp save the lives of those who go." The speaker began by outlining the difference, between the work of those who had orer-subscrlbed the Liberty loan and that of those who would contribute to the Red Cross campaign. Will Give till !t Hurtt "Before this war .s orer, we'll be forced to give until it hurts," he Mid. Btt we'll rather the things with which God ha3 prospered us. and give them freely, until there is no longer a He ga?e examples of American boys In Trance who already had given their jlTes for tbe same cause to which manv more will glre. Speaking of Iht foreign-born who had been true i their- mother country before the United States came into the war, he Mid be did not believe that any American could blame them, but that new, they bad to be either for or ayiinst th flag. ,. ' In commending the, example of states, which, hke West Virginia, had n law compiling everyone between certain agee to work. Judge Woodrransee suggested that such a, law. unu rsslly ' applied, would be a good tling In the present crUis. Recites Old Allegory As the climax of hla, oration, and "erins; directly to the members of the Red Cress bre?ant. h told of the aM allegory in which Truth. Justice and Mercv were consulted about the creation of m'.' Truth and Justice re unfavorable, but tha "Ptt of Mercy said: 'Ma'se n, and I u fellow hi through H the r Pth to may hate to tread." . Gentle ministers of Mercy, go with M I'nited Stated soldiers and sailors throne-bout the world." concluded the tvker. , Major Cortttock. of tho Officers Rerre Corps, read the President Proc'amatien for fcd Cross Wee. He roko shortly of the- work of the tnedUal corps. He said: There never was an army in the hi tor r of warfare that was sufficiently enijipped with medical supplies and medical officers. If the head of a constant steara of supplies- does not reach the lines before the first ma i wounded and continue unabated unt'l th last wounrtod man haa bia "oundH dressed, the medical corps fas fat'ed to perform its work properly The United States is going to mite the graatsat army ever raised, tod it will be attended better than ever before." . The invocation was pronounced by lather Cronln'of St. Mary's chureh, and George Seidtl, chairman oi ihe local Red Cross, introduced tho speakers. "It 1s now time for giving,' said chairman Saidel. in concluding the meeting. "The more liberally we give, the less we may have to give later. The need i3 great. Thousands of boys who go will not come back; thousands who go will not come back ir. the same physical health in which they went away. - - - - ' "I sincerely hope that on the morrow, when the campaign starts, there win not be one who will not contribute. , Be prepared when the canvassers come. Have your contribution r.ec'.fled upon, so tnat you may sign .the card without hesitation." AMERICAN LOSES LIFE IN AERIAL CRASH IN FRANCE

PARIS. June 18. The Paris Herald siya that Benny Woodworth of San Franciaco, chief of the first section of the American Ambulance . Field Seduce, has been killed and Lincoln Chatkoff. of New York City, pilot in the Lstfayette squadrilla. , dangerously wounded In an airplane accident. - - Woodworth went to the headquarter of the Lafayette squadron in Champagne, on Friday, evening, where he met hi friend Chatkoff. Thfy de. tided to fly over and visit some comrades at the camp of the Storks, Captain Guynemer's squadron, about six miles away. Chatkoff rose to a height of about 150 feet and commenced to execute a aeries of evolutions, beglnring with several spirals and then nose diving toward the earth. Bye witnesses say that when near tbe ground the pilot seemed to make en effort to right the machine ,iu order to rlM again. Chatkoff either miscal. minted tbe distance or something vent wrong with the apparatus, for he machine never altered its course but , plunged headlong and buried its nofe in the earth. Woodworth was killed instantly, one of nil legs being severed and the other crushed, suffering in addition, other terrible injuries. Chatkoff sustained serious injuries also, fractured bia skull and suffered other wounds. He now lies In a critical condition. A pittafleld woman arose at 5 o'cleefc.trimjned a hat, and finished a dress for her daughter, canned fifteen quarts of preserves, baked bread, and did the washing. - enameled a bedMead, cleaned the parlor and repotted half a dozen plants, wrote two letters, prepared three meals and took care of the furnace, answered the telephone. av tbe store orders, raked the back lawn and then went up the itreet to see a show.; v

"System" is Red Cross' Middle flame; Committees Have Charge of Work

"System" is the Red Cross' middle name. Everything from taking subscriptIons to sending the boxes Is done systematically. A number of committees have been formed giving each a definite line of work to do Miss Mary Peltz is chairman of the committee to take charge of making hospital garments; Mrs. I. O. Allison of all surgical dressings; Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds of knitting navy garments and Mrs. Burton Carr is secretary of the organization. A course of lectures will be given this week by Mrs. Aiyson for supervisors of the new organizations which have been recently formed throughout the county. Full instructions for making surgical dressings will be given. A slumber party was given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Irene Price on West Main street. Her guests were Misses Mary Dickson, Lois Kelly, Helen Rust, Helen and Miriam Hadley and the hostess. The affair, was complimentary to Miss Kelly. Sunday evening the girls formed a party at the Hotel Westeott. . Mrs. Charles Bachmeyer's Sunday school class of First English Lutheran church will enjoy a picnic party Thursday evening at Glen MUler park. Beautiful in its appointments was the bridal dinner given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde at their home, South Tenth street, in. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde, who were married Saturday evening. The dining room was ornamented with pink roses and ferns. In the center of the table was a mound of pink roses. Ribbons were brought from the chandeliers and fastened at the four corners of the table with small boquets of rosebuds. The place cards were handpainted designs with the initials H. and W. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wigmore, Miss Elizabeth Wigmore, Mr. Horace Parker, Miss Donna Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde. Mr. and Mr.s C. C. Hyde. Master Harold Hyde and Mrs. Phoebe Long. ' Master Richard Lawrence celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon at his home. 401 North Twenty-first street. The hours were from 2 until 4 o'clock. The children spent the afternoon at tbe Glen Miller play grounds. Later the children returned to the Lawrence home in motor cars. The guests were Misses Louise Heat, Glayds and Ruth Wood, Katherine Meyers,' Alice Lycan, Jeannette Klein, Myral Margaret Cutter. Audrey Roller. Lorotta Davis of Greenafork. Masters Robert and Richard Lawrence. E. . Caldwell. William Harter. Edward and Everett Underhill, Harry Sterling and Gordon and Julius Davis of Greensfork Mr. Earl R. McKinley and Miss Hare! Shelton were quietly married at th home of the Rev. W. A. Wiant in Springfield, Ohio, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley are in Cambridge City, for a faw days visit. They will reside in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilling. MisS Myrtle Wilson and Mr. Omar Adams spent tbe week-end with relatives at Rushvill. Sunday tbe party motored to Milroy, Ind.. to bear Rev. Thomas H. Adams, former pastor of Central Christian church of this city. The Cireje club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Reese, J25 South West Ninth street. Yonitta Council, Pocohontas Quaker City Circle club member and their families enjoyed a picnic party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shtnn; west of the city. At 6 o'clock a delicious supper was served. Fiftytwo guests enjoyed the party. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle will! meet Tuesday afternoon witn Mrs. j. M. Dofid and Mrs. Frank Dodd at their home in Spring Grove. The- Home Economic Study class of District Number S will meet Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mary Kenworthy at her home in the country. Miss Daisy Finnell of Greenfield, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roaer. Miss Finnell accompanied Mrs. Rtjser on a trip through California, last year. REED'S iF-n-This Range Actually Cooks and Bakes with the Gas Turned OffIt prepares better foodIt develops the food, fla-vora--It conserves the food values s bill and saves 2-3 pf your valuable time. "It's Worth Its Weight in Gold" ; to the housewife who' toils her life and energy away in a kitchen. Sold Exclusively by-f Reed Furniture Compapy

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

These supervisors then will be registered at Washington, and their society will be recognised in the National association. ..- Sock Knitting Separate. Apart and separate from the Red Cross work, is the sock knitting. Mrs. W. W. Gear has charge of this work. Headquarters are soon to be .establish, ed on Main street, where instructions in knitting will be given. Thousands of socks are needed before September, and a large corps of workers must get busy at once Mrs. Gaar Once more sends out an 8. O. S.-call for yarn or wool of any color, size, shape or dimension. Send it or bring it to the Red Cross beadquarters, which is the temporary place until a definite one H' located. The Knights and Ladies of Security will hold an - open, meeting Tuesday evening. All members and friends are invited. - " . Mr. Ivan Teetor, who has been in Buffalo on business, has gone to Philadelphia; . . of the First Christian church, will of the First Christtian church, . will meet this evening instead of Tuesday evening with Miss Virginia Clements at her boms. North Fourteenth street Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClure and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conley spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldfinger have gone on - four-day 's motor trip through Illinois. Miss Ferne Marshall of New Paris, entertained in honor of Miss Hazel Armitage of Indianapolis, the young people's class of the Second English Lutheran church of Richmond, with Miss Ellen Knollenberg as chaperon. The guests were: Nellie , Gregory, Edith Long, Marie Simmons, Marie Parrlsh. Virginia Jones, Juanita Duke, mabel Reynolds. Rheba Smith. Ellen Knollenberg, Irene Frowman, Ethel Adams, Theresa . Karelin. Howard Swisher. Raymond Cox. Horace Burns Robert Thomas, Harold Richey, Herbert Russell, Ralph Crone, George Crone. ,- . , 1 A number of young people hiked to Camp Doodlebug on Clear Creek Friday evening and enjoyed a camp supper. Later they formed a movie party at a local theatre in this city. The guests were: Misses Martha Jones, Nellie Hawklnsi .Meta Rankin, Hasel Cruse, Vivian McConkey, Catherine Elliott, Edith Decker and Amy Fitzpatrick; Messrs. Talbert Jessup, Lavon Harper, Frank Eaton. Elwin Horn r, Lowell Johnson, William Weed, Robert Brumley and Carl McBride, Weddings feured the week-end social schedule, and several 'pretty nuptial affairs were solemnized. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, Miss Irene Alberta Wigmore. daughter .. . of ..Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wigmore, South Seventh street, end Mr. Ralph Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde, were married in the presence Of a number of friends and realtives. In the living room where the ceremony was performed, the color scheme green and whit was carried out in all the appointments. The mantle was banked with palms and ferns. . Roses were in evidence. An American flag was draped in the doorway with the Union Jack and French flag on either side. Miss Donna Hyde, a slater of tbe bridegroom, was at the piano and played the Lohengrin, wadding march. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. D- Baldwin, rector of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, and the ring service was used. The bride, was given away by her father. Miss Elisabeth Wigmore, a sister, was maid of honor, and Mr.-Horace Parker was best man. The bride wore a gown of white net. She carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses, A buffet aupper.was served. In the center of the table was a large wedding cake. Pink tapers in crystal holders lighted the apartment. Tbe guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wigmore, Mr. and Mrs. C. C; Hyde, Miss . Donna Hyde, Master Harold Hy-de, Mr. Horace Parker, Mr. an Mrs. Philip Witt. Mts Elizabeth and Mr. William Wigmore. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde left on a short wedding trip. The bride, .wore a tailored suit of green and gold with, black hat. After July 15 they will be at home at 531 South Tenth street. Mr. Hyde travels for the RiChmdnd'Bakfng company.

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ANOTHER EFFORT TO GET JOHNSON WILL BE MADE

Although L. S. Bowman Wayne County Republican chairman was notified by telegraph today that the press of official business probably would prevent ; Senator Johnson. , of California, filling his engagement to speak here at the Coliseum Friday night In the interests of the candidacy of Richard N. Elliott, it Is believed Senator Johnson can be induced to come here. A telegram was sent to him this morning urging him to come to Richmond an it is believed a favorable reply will be received. In the event it is impossible to get Senator " Johnson, arrangements will be nutde to have Mr. Morrow, Republican candidate for governor of Kentucky last year, and a brilliant orator, and -Congressman. Fess, of Ohio, to address tho meeting Friday night. ,-- Tomorrow night Patrick J. Lynch, of Newcastle," will deliver an address for Mr. Elliott at Middletown and Senator Curtis of Kansas, will address a Republican meeting at Hagerstown. Wednesday evening Representative Wood, of Indiana, will be the speaker at a Republican meeting to be held at Cambridge City, and Thursday evening Wood will speak at Fountain City. - ... i ...... - Friday evening Wood will be the speaker at a Republican rally held at Centervtlle. . CAMPAIGN PLANS ARE OUTLINED. AT VILLAGE RALLIES Richmond men who spoke at Red Cross meetings throughout the county yesterday afternoon and evening report much enthusiasm and good attend ance. - Plans were laid for the canvass of each township. Twenty-four canvassers, eighteen men and six women, will go to work Immediately in Franklin township, according to plans made at the meeting at Whitewater. ,v The women will canvass the town, while the men, assembling at nOon each day, will carry the Red Cross slogan into the country. Ret. F. A. Dressel spoke at this meeting., . . ' Perry Is After Flag. - William Dudley, Foulke, who inaugurated tbe campaign In Economy last evening,, believes that Perry township will do her bit. .. Perry Is out after the silk: flag offered by the Richmond Commercial club for the largest per capita subscription in the county, and believes. in ber ability. to get it Rev. Milo Hinckle. and F. G. White, who spoke at Boston, found an enthusiastic audience. A Sunday school meeting was' dismissed in order that those present might attend the Red Cross meeting. Plans for the campaign were laid at this meeting. . . -Clay Township Lines Up. The . Greensfork meeting was addressed by H. S; Weed of Richmond, and GeOrge Barnard of Newcastle. Indications are that the campaign Clay town,6jiJp canvass will be a success. H. U. Johnson spoke at Milton. A parade was held before the meeting, and a good sized crowd was present to bear Mr. Johnson. Milton citizens are 'laying many plans for the camVase, and believe that they will raise or better their allotment. " Bethel also is very much Interested in the Red Cross, according to Rev. E. E. Davis, who made the address there. Other ' meetings throughout the township were well attended and every indication is for a successful canvass of th county. Abington, Centerville, Jaeksonburg and Webster were other other points at, which Red Cross addresses were made. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY FOR 1414 I IT ; HEADACHE, SPECIAL Sweetnut, Congo and ' Moconut PIPES, 25c FELTMAN'8 CIGAR STORE 609 Main Street

MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917

Kiel Paper Admits Bremen is Missing LONDON, June 18. The Naueste Nachrichten of Kiel, according to The Hague correspondent of tbe Daily Mall at last admits the loss of the commercial submarine Bremen with its rateable cargo. The newspaper saFS: "The commercial submarine Bremen left Hamburg, last August and aince then unfortunately, haa not been heard of. It carried a largo parcel of American securities. The owners of part of these' shares have applied to the railways in question and have asked for duplicate shares on the ground that the Bremen " nad been lost with its whole cargo. "The railway companies have made out fresh papers after the deposit by the shareholders of suitable-guarantees." '7. " " ' NEW FOOD DICTATOR Official dispatches from London announce the appointment of Baron Rhondda as Food Controller. Before his elevation to the peerage he was known throughout England as David A. Thomas, the "Coal King." PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY The Loyal Order of Moose Request that all members make this a week of special effort for new applicants. The time of the open charter is nearing a close, and the $5.00 fee will be raised to $25.00. Sunday, June 24, is set for a big class at the Coliseum, Brothers get busy. Going Camping OR FISHING Take a FLASHLIGHT along. WE HAVE A DANDY LINE Also FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Fresh Stock at all Times. 'S 43 N. 8th St. Hrrette Today and Tuesday Jesse L. Lasky presents SESSUE HAYAKAWA in an adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson's "The Bottle Imp" Staged in Hawaiin A Laskey-Paramount Picture. Ad u ft s, 10c. Children, 5c. I BEST LINE OF 5c AND 10c WALL PAPER IN THE CITY DICKINSON WALL PAPER CO. 504 Main St Phone 2201 5 Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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DOMING

GENNETT SUBMITS DID Oil DALL0W1S; ATLAS HAS COIIIRACT

Fred Gennett, secretary oft the Starr Piano company, returned fnam Washington where he submitted the company's bid to the war depart isient tor the manufacture of balloons tee be used by the army. Gennett said today he did n at "know when the government would axa ard Its balloon construction contract. ' A great part of the worsted jwooten underwear that the American sWdiers will wear next winter will be mr.de in Richmond, it was learned todtsv. A contract for making underwear has been awarded by the war department to the Atlas underwear company of tbls city, and work on the big rder will be started as soon as possible. A night and day shift of workers both men and women, wiU be cept busy and about one hundred additional people will be given employment Work on the contract will staisr. In a few days, as soon as all the additional machinery has ben InstalleU, L. M. Flesh, president of the Atlas company, is chairman of the knitting committee of the Council of National Defense. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY;

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PAGE SEVEN

Melpolder Did Not Try to Get New Job When in Pittsburgh No effort wae made by John Melpolder during his visit to Pittsburgh, to obtain another job, according to a statement made by Melpolder upon his return from the national charities conference at that city. "I had no intention of getting another position during that Tint as I had promised the board that I would not seek re-employment while in Pittsburgh,' Melpolder declared. RICHARD LACKEY WINS HIGH GRADE IN TEST FOR COAST ARTILLERY Word has been received here of the appointment of Richard Lackey, son of Frank Lackey, 107 North Thirteenth street, this city, to the coast artillery from the Fort Sheridan officers training camp. Tbe requirements for thU branch of service are very high and of 250 applicants only 150 passed tbe examlnation. Lackey made the highest grade of any of those taking the examination. He will leave soon for Norfolk, Va. A device that automatically closes as it is lifted has been invented for unobtrusively removing crumbs front dining tables. - tftgure of medium 'j in .99 8:15 T at Lore Her. never forget. TUESDAY