Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 245, 25 August 1917 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1917

AMERICANS WANT TO FIGHT, THEY DISLIKE PICKS Officers Have Difficulty Restraining Spirit of Their Charges. AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE. Aug. 25. (By The Associated Press) One of the greatest problems American officers have before them is impressing upon their men the absolute importance of learning the best ways of keeping under cover. The American soldier is not a natural "digger-ln." He is much like his Canadian brother in arms in that rspfK't for it Is an old saying on the British front that Canadians will die in the last ditch but never dig it. It is the American 6pirit as it was that of the Canadians to. up-stake and fight, but the world war has long since passed that stage and now In the long wear and worry of a struggle of attrition the best commander Is the one who best conserves his men by keeping them under cover. Germans Can Dig In One of the great reasons why the Germans are still in Prance and Belgium is their wonderful facility for digging in. They have a perfect passion for it and an incentive as well for the allied artillery never ceases to pound them day and night. The German belief that they can dig faster than a modern army can ad-, vance is one of the principles of their defensive tactics. Notwithstanding all that has been told along this line, notwithstanding the heroic efforts to rouse his enthusiasm over the pick rnd shovel, the American Boldier has remained decidedly lukewarm. He came to France to fight the Germans, he says, and not to dig a bole and look at them through a spyglass. The French. Canadian and Australian soldiers all resent the idea of digging in and would admit the necessity of so doing had they not learned by bitter experience the lesson. Matter of Temperament It is purely a matter of temperament and there seems to be little doubt now thatnly actual battle experience will convince American soldiers that the ability to take advantage of any bit of cover is one of the greatest assets the modern man at iirm3 can have. "It seems a shame to have to curb the first line fighting spirit of our troops," said an American training officer yesterday, "but the men must be mad3 to understand as far as possible that impetuosity must bs subordinated to steadiness. This has become a time clock war. The men must advance in given time and go ro further. Every step of infantry advance must first be worked out with artillery and when the plan is arranged it must be strictly adhered to. "We realize that it will be difficult to hold our men to" this plan. If they see a battle going on their favorite impulse will be to push on as fast as they can and some are bound to do so Just as the Canadians did in the earlier stages. Will Be Worth Weight in Gold "We will undoubtedly have big losses in this way. but the men who come through our first battles will be worth their weight in gold thereafter. "They will learn quickly the value of steadiness and absolute discipline under fire and they will be the steadylng influence we can distribute through the newer units of our great army as they get their final preparation for trial by fire." The natural fighting man, it seems, has a natural antipathy to digging in. Hven in these late months of war British Tommies would much rather remain above ground and stand chances of getting killed by shells than to dig deep dugouts so adored by the Germans. "In planning the battle of Messlnes Ridge which was a model of a cleanout victory, the British army commander took into account the fighting man's point of view and when the advence had reached a stage where it gave the British covered high ground the fighting men were directed to take .1 rest while specially organized labor battalions were rushed up from the rear to do the necessary digging and consolidating of new trenches so as to make them thoroughly proof against counter attack. Fighting Men Unhampered The result was that the fighting men were unhampered and unworrled by the necessity of digging, went forward later in the day and took objectives that were rather hoped for than actually expected. These are the tactics the American fighting man would like to see. They appeal to him but just now he is being put through a pretty stiff course of digging. "This does not apply to digging trenches alone. He is being taught bow to dig himself in individually while lying fiat on the ground in face cf, enemy fire, thus getting temporary shelter and the protection of a sort of grave-like excavation. It Is not so often nowadays, however, that a man has actually to dig himself in on solid ground for there is seldom an infantry advance made over anything but ground all pitted and torn with shell craters. Shell Hole Fighting Is Art. Fighting from shell holes is an art in itself and one that Americans must learn before taking their places in the allied line. German prisoners declare they would rather fight from shell hole6 on an active part of the front ihan from a regularly organized trench system. The latter affords the artillery too good a tarket while Isolated fhell holes are difficult to deal with. The Germans even conceal some of their Bhell holes by putting brown waterproof sheets over them whenever an allied airplane is seen approaching. The passion for digging in is so strong with the Germans that they have been known desperately to claw holes in the ground with their hands till the ends of their fingers were practically worn off. Thus some were found dead. Others, taken prisoner, had to be sent to the hospital with all their finger nails gone.

Tomorrow in the Churches

Brethren. United Brethren 11th and N. B Sts., H. S. James, pastor; Bible school at 9:20 a. m.. Fred White, sunt.: preaching at 10:30 a. m., by the pas-i tor; no evening service. CatholicSt. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C slreets. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Ilov. Clement 2epf, assistant Low mass and communion at 5:20 a. in. Mass, with singing by children and five niiMite sermon at 7:3u a. m. High mass and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers, sermon and benediction at 3:00 p. tn. St. Mary's Catholic Rev. Walter J. Cronin, rector; Rev. Aloysius B. Duffy; masses at 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 t clock Sunday. Instruction at 2: SO o'clock. Vespers and benediction at 3:00. Holy hour, Wednesday, at 7:30. Episcopal. St. Paul's Episcopal Holy communion, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10:30 a. m. Rev. R. D. Baldwin, rector. Friends t-aat ill i ii 9ii cct r iwnw o -maiu -' i between 15th and 16th streets. MiloJ S. Hinckle, pastor. Bible school. 9:10 a. m., Percy B. Smith, superintendent. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m. No evening services. Mid-week prayer meeting, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Lutheran. St. Paul's Lutheran 401 South 7th 6treet. Rev. F. W. Rohlfing, pastor. Official List of The official list of the names of the 16S men to be called up before the conscription board next Tuesday for examination to complete the diBtrict'8 quota of 254 men and 25 extra, was given out by the board for, publicaiton Friday. This is the first official announcement. The list follows: John Otis Craycraft. 18 N. 16th St. Myral Burrier. 406 N. 13th St George Conrad Zwissler, 535 S. 9th St. Frank Wallace Mlkesell, 24 N. 17th St. William Edward Nolan, 119 N. loth St. James Robert Moss, 24 S. 10th. Goldie Knoll, 13 S. W. 5th. Wilbur Scott Ball. 128 S. 15th. Harry John Bockstette. 411 S. 10th. Paul Fred Turner. R. L. "D." Clark A. Smith, 337 Lincoln St. Royden M. Wolfgang, Charles Ave. Donald Crouch. 821 N. H St Henry Christopher Kaiser, 410 S. 9th Leonard Julius Judd, Arlington Ho tel. Adolph Louia Fossler, 433 S. 13th. Paul E. Short, 422 Main St. Emery S. Beardsley. 39 S. 10th. Lucius Geo. Green, 515 N. 21st St. Allen White, 818 N. llth St. John William Rose, R. R. D, box 77. Raymond Philander Beverly, 610 S. llth St. George Hill. 320 N. 9th. John B. Reichel. 732 S. 7th St. Owen Chesley Parker. R. F. D. "C' Henry John Cohorst. 217 South Fifth street. Don Marion Good, 211 Chestnut street. Jonathan George Lane, 505 South Ninth street. Kendall Lovett Wilcox, 530 North Sixteenth street. Bert Miller, 918 North Sixteenth. Howard H Kamp, 47 South Seventeenth street. Manard S. Stephens, Boston, Ind. IJoyd Snyder, 51 South Eighth St. Harry Herman Smith, 414 North Nineteenth street. Walter George Elstro, 203 North Ninth street. Roland Frederick Rosa, 807 South Tenth street. Maurice Lloyd Black, R. R. B, Richmond, Ind. Floyd Louis Shockley, 1411 North D. Albert Daniel Burkhardt, 444 South Fifteenth street. James M. Bryant. 409 North West Eighth street. Carl Simons, 109 South Fifth street. Roy Van Turner, R. F. D. D, Rich mond, Ind. Charles M. Moss. 37 souin jf ourxa. Charles Glen King, R. R- C, Rich mond, Ind. . Nathan Vigran, 128 South Tenth. Guy Hugh Davis, 415 South Fourteenth street. .v Charlie Serke. 743 North Sixteenth. W. Glenn Hamilton, 46 H South Eleventh street. Raymond E. Jones. 412 North Twenty-first street. Walter Davis, 101 South Ninth St. Frank Miller, 523 North Nineteenth street. Raymond Gilbert Wilson, 147 Bridge avenue. Carl H. Piatt. 14 ft North Ninth St. Todd Read, 211 North D street. Willard Jay, 322 College avenue. George C. Kem. 409 North Fifteenth. Henry P. Campbell, 212 South Thirteenth street. Lewis William Tangeman, 414 South Fourteenth street John Garrett Richardson, 315 South Eighth street. Jesse Meredith Bryant, 500 North Seventeenth street. John F. Laugel, 54 Ft. Wayne Ave. Robert D. Ashby. Y. M. C. A. Edgar Riley Adams, School street. Fred Fisher, County Jail. Sharon Carter Wrard, 413 South 9th. Chester Nichols, 103 North Third St. Everett L. Sanderson, 311 Linden. Ray Johnson, 303 Randolph street. William D. Kamp, 409 South Sixth street. Jess Glenn McConkey, 112 Lincoln. James R. Burkett. Fountain City, R. F. D. A. Fred Hoerner Jenkins, 427 South Fourteenth street. Harry Orland Dent Richmond, Ind., R. R. A.? Safiemik Infants 'ad Invalids

MOROCCOS THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted sr suit iq powder form For infants, invalidated growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tbi whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers sts the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires bo cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price

Sunday school at 9:00 a. m., George Bartel, superintendent German service at 10:30 a. m. The choir will 6ing two anthems. Miss Getz will preside at the organ. The sermon topic will be ' Die Zwei Berge, Sinai Und Goigatles. Council meeting on Tuesday nigth. Choir practice Friday night. Holy communion on the second Sunday in September. St. John's Evangelical Lutherancorner South Seventh and B streets. A. L. Nicklas, pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m., George Kauper, superintendent German service, 10:00 a. m. You are welcome. Second English Lutheran Northwest Third and Pearl streets. C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m., J. F. Holaday, superintendent The, monthly Children's Church Service at 10:30 a. m. A brief service to which all are welcome. Sermon theme, "The Apple of the Eye." Prayer Service and Bible Study, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Church Council meeting, Monday, August 27, 7:30 p. m. Trinity English Lutheran corner of Seventh and South A streets. Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m., Warren Beck, superintendent. No divine service on account of the absense of the pastor. First English Lutheran South A and llth Sts., F. A. Dressel, pastor, parsonage 110 So. llth St., telephone, 2692: Sunday school at 9:00 a. m., E. B. Knollenberg, Supt.; no preaching service Sunday; the pastor will preach

Second Call James J. McCauley, Y. M. C. A. Carl Ludwig Maier, Richmond, Ind. Robert Lee Shinn, Richmond, Ind., R. R. 8. Frederick Garfield Mundkenk, 807 North G street. James Edgar Pelton, 93 Ft Wayne. Emmet G. Eadler, 210 North Fifth. Charles Francis Towle, 1200 Harris. Robert Lincoln Dollar, East Haven Hospital. James Slattery, 1001 South C St. Fred W. Schneider, Richmond, Ind., R. F. D. D. Raymond Blanchard Mather, 201 S. Seventeenth street "William C. Kise, 35 North Sixth St. Harvey Hottinger, Westcott Hotel. Wralter Riggs, 419 North Fifteenth. Walter H. Williams, 224 South Fourteenth street. George Russell Leroy White, 818 North llth street. Asa B. Fulks, 469 Linden avenue. Earl Sheffer, Richmond, Ind., R. R. D. Harry John Wuenker, Richmond, Ind., R. R. D. Angelo Zuzolo No. 2, 724 North 15th street Harry Lorigias, 522 Main street. Beverly Hockerty, 404 S. 6th street. Vendal Muha, 531 North 17th street. Ural D. Hartman, 2120 N. E street. Rush Spinning Butler, 105 N. 9th street. Raymond Henry Landwehr, 637 S. 10th street John F. Unverzagt, 32 N. 10th street. William Milton Watts, Holland apts. Frank Maloy, 124 Main street. John Penland, 81 School street. New Italian ITAlfXAW B

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The heavy black line from PJava to the sea follows approximately the course of the new Italian offensive, including the Julian front the Gorizia area and the Carso front, where the battle is now centering. The dotted line is the Italian front to Tolmino, where there is little activity.

FAREWELL Muflutoiiy Parade INDIANAPOLIS Sunday, August 26, at 2 : 30 P. M. All the troops now quartered Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Including the Indiana National Guard, will parade the streets of Indianapolis at 2:30 p. in. Sunday, August 26th. As this Is a farewell parade, giving the people of Indiana an opportunity to see their soldiers before their departure, every loyal citizen should help make this parade a great demonstration in honor of her soldiers. For further information as to rates, etc., see Local T. H., I. & E. Agent.

at the Chautauqua at 10:30 a. m. on the subject, "The Unsearchable Riches of Christ." Methodist. Bethel A. M. E S. 6th and B Sts., Rev. J. L. Craven, pastor; Quarterly meeting at Bethel tomorrow; preaching and love feast at 10:45; communion at 3:45 p. m., sermon by the pastor; preaching at 7:45 p. m. by Rev. J. P. Wallace, presiding elder; Sabbath Bchool. 9:30 a. m.; the Children's Day 6ocial will be held at the church Thursday night; quarterly conference, Monday pight N Nazarene. First Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene Corner North Firth and A streets. Rev. A. F. Balsmeier, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., J. Will Mount, superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Special singing at all services. Everybody welcome. Presbyterian. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m., Mrs. D. W. Scott, superintendent On account of the Chautauqua no morning or evening service. Midweek service Thursday evening at 7:30. J. S. Hill, pastor. Second Presbyterian Church, North Nineteenth street, Elmer E. Davis, Minister. Sunday school at 9:15. No other services.

Lee Marcus Green, East Haven hospital. Elliott Boyd Minnlck, 1912 North E street. Chester Grover Lohse, 715 S. J St. Elmer C. Yordy, 88 Fort Wayne ave. George Harry Kramer, Richmond, Ind.. R. R. A. George F. Shoop. 404 North 13th St. Francisco Marino, Newman's Hill, John William Parks, 20th and South B streets. Claude H. Carter, 17 N. 5th street. Frank J. Alexander, 2230 North F street. Canale Guiseppe, 1700 N. F street. Ernest H. Holmstronv, Railroad cabp, Richmond, Ind. Charles M. Cook, 111 Charles street. Russet William Gustin, 429 South 6th street Walker Layman Jones, 213 North 12th street. George Adolph ' Calkins, 111 North 14th street Cleveland Daniel Fyle, Richmond, Ind.. R. R. B. Elmer Huntnork, 27 S. 9th street. William WTilliams, 118 S. 7th street Harry W. Watson, 126 S. 12th street Harry Ray, 417 North D street. Russell Lyman Cummins, 218 North 7th street. Carl Fred Kehlenbrink, 732 South 12th street. August Henry Rodefeld, 27 Northwest 1st street. Arthur Smith, 238 Richmond ave. Thurman L. Constable, Fountain City, Ind., R. R. A. Jonathan Oran Dickinson, Earlham College. Benjamin Harrison Hartzler, 38 S. 9th street. Frank Thomas Gatzek, 317 South 6th street. Richmond, Ind. Offensive - ATTIsB -UM.

Hog Cholera Breaks Oat Near Dublin

DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 25. A serious epidemic of hog cholera has broken out among the herds belonging to B. L. Hiatt and David Shellenberger near here. Hiatt already has lost 140 hogs, and some 50 have been lost at the Shellenberger place. Veterinaries are working to isolate the outbreak, and Dublin route farmers are using serum freely. England, Arch Foe, Mast be Defeated, Says "Kaiser Bill ft COPENHAGEN. Aug. 25. England, the arch enemy of Germany, must be beaten down at whatever cost, Emperor William told his troops while on a visit to the Flanders front on Wednesday. An official statement issued in Berlin says the emperor addressed deputations from all detachments which have had a share in meeting the British attacks. He said he felt impelled to express his thanks and his full recognition of the heroic gallantry shown by troops from all parts of Germany in the hard fighting of "the last week. The emperor referred to the marked contrast between the German and Anglo-French points of view. MIDDLEBORO REJOICES WITH RICHMOND ON NEW INDUSTRY MIDDLEBORO. Ind., Aug. 25. From White river beyond Richmond to this City rich deDOSits Of limpstnna nr-rnr easy of access in ridges, and below' innKs. AiiaaieDoo contractors, road builders, and cement mon hero n tiiia city of lime manufacture rejoiced toJ A- - t - . aay 10 near tnai ruenmond would become a center for cement manufactur ing. William Harrison Hoggatt, 919 S. 7th street. Glenn Mann, Richmond, Ind.. R. R. B. Joshua Lafayette Ferguson, 17 S.! 9th street. J Roy J. Harvey, 512 So. D street. Antonio DeCarlo, 805 N 14th street. Charles William Carper, Boston, Ind. j Irvin Ellsworth Moore, 931 North 9th street. Clayton Clifford Dickey, Richmond, Ind., R. R. C. Charles Finley Fye, 510 N. 7th St. Frank M. Long, 1529 North E street. Mahon Dalzell, Richmond, Ind, R. R. B. John Stanley Thornburgh, 403 North llth street. Harold G. Barnard, 101 South 15th street. ' Dennis Joseph Ryan, Richmond, Ind. General delivery. Bernard Andrew Reckere, 223 North 6th street. Forest Ray Longfellow, 42 Laurel William Harrison Redefeld. 201 S. 10th street. Carl Frederick Grottendick, Richmond, Ind., R. R. C. Harry Parrella, 1123 North I street Clements Hill Ferguson, 103 South 16th street. Levi Miller, 8 South 8th street. Clarence H. Ball, 133 S. 6th street Sidney Rose, Arlington hotel, Richmond, Ind. Myron W. Hill, 2237 East Main St. Fred Kolhem, 246 South 3rd street. Abe Gross, 23 North 9ith street Ernest ePter Landwehr, 1222 South I 6trt. Reuben Whitlock, 700 North G St. Aubrey Taylor Minor, 439 South 14th street Charley Showalter, 312 Northwest 3rd street. Gloster Smith, 1012 North J street. William Frank Hoelscher, 417 South 10th street Harry Morgan, 1413 North D street. Jacob E. Revalee, 52 Sherman street George Forest Bailey, 1102 Crossball street. BRIEFS "It's Time to Insure" Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Sat-tf NOTICE MOOSE Initiation of candidates Sunday, Aug. 26th, 2 p. m., at Moose Hall. G. G. MINNIX, Dictator W. H. BROOKS, Sec. 25-lt

miles wmw 42 Times as High as the Woolworth Building Conaphcre Record for 6 Months. To date, enough Conaphores have been sold to make a pile more than 6 miles high more than 42 times as tall as the Woolworth Building. This remarkable sales record is due to the out-and-out scientific excellence of the Conaphore. When a motorist sees one of these scientific headlight glasses in use, he sees at once its superiority over all other headlight glasses or no glare devices. The distinctive, yellowish-tint Xoviol Glass (patented) gives the Conaphore added individuality. The Conaphore is a strong self advertiser. You will see hundreds of them demonstrating their efficiency any night. Conaphores are also made in clear glass. Clear glass Conaphores comply with all no glare laws and give wonderful range but lack the ability to pierce fog. The Conaphore Is the only headlight glass which causes the light to pierce fog and dust. It gives 500 feet or more range and has absolutely no glare. So all the sales have a solid basis in the excellence of the product No Glare Range 500 Ft CONAPHORE Pierces Fog and Dust McComalai9 (Garage

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Greece is rendering some very effective, although somewhat passive, aid, to the Entente allies since the abdication of King Contantine. Her army is being organized by French officers, and is expected to prove a powerful instrument against Teutonic aggressions. The picture shows M. Venizelos. the Greek Premier, and General Regault, commander of the French troops now stationed at Athens.

LIST OF TEACHERS GIVEN OUT BY DUBLIN TRUSTEES DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 25. The school trustees, in view cf false reports circulated how the appointment of teachers, are out with the following list, in order, they say, to correct false impressions: Superintendent, Orville H. Moore; Principal. Inez Purcell; Grades, Lucy O'Connell; Grades 4, 5, 6, Mary Sills; Grades 1. 2. 3, Mary Smith: Domestic Science. Mrs. O. H. Moore; Music and Drawing, Gladys Cohee; Manual Training, ciyao Rogers. REFUSE $1,000 FOR BOAR VHICH ONLY COST $200 CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 25. Jones and Pike, the former a director of the First National bank, bought a herd boar, eight month old. some years ago, which was valued at $200. . It soon reached the value of $500 and was called Great Defender. It has proved a mighty sire, and yesterday $1,000 was refused for it. CAMBRIDGE CITY FARMER GETS $4,000 FOR HIS WHEAT CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Aug. 25. John Shroyer finished delivering 1818 bushels of wheat at the J. S. Hazelrigg elevator yesterday, and received a check for $4,000. The elevator is still doing business and is buying wheat at $2, corn from $1.50 to $1.60 and oats at 50c. Wheat averages in this section went from 20 to 35, and only a third has been sold.

Chautauqua Tonight

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tEADEKS. (I UP Began With Rash. Irritated It by Scratching. Much Disfigured. Developed Into Sore Eruption. Cuticura Healed Costing $1.00. "Rinjrworm began with a rash on my face, and my face was very sore and inflamed. A few days later it began to itch and burn and I irritated it by my scratching. I lost sleep, and in a week it developed into a large, sore eruption. My face was much disfigured. "I tried remedies but I had no relief. I then tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. My face stopped itching and burning and within two weeks it was completely healed after I used two cakes tf Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment." (Signed) Harry L. Kauffman, Box 75, Carlisle, Ohio, July 14, 1916. A little care, a little patience, the use of Cuticura Soap, and no other, on the skin and for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and then, to any pimples, rashes, redness, roughness or dandruff usually means a clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good hair through life. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston." Sold everywhere. at 7:00 by OpelnestFa Ladies PHONE 1480

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