Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 260, 12 September 1917 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1917.
PAGE SEVEN
ONE HUNDRED AND ONE MUST LEAVE FRIDAYSEPT. 21 Richmond Army Board Gets Orders to Send 40 Percent of Quota Then.
One hundred and one men, representing 40 percent of the Richmond district's quota for the new "army -will Have for Camp Taylor, under orders received by the local conscription board Wednesday morning, on Friday, September 21, at ?:45 o'clock in the morning. According to the official notification received from the state conscription headquarters, special arrangements have been made with the American Railroad Association to handle all of the troops that will be sent to cantonments on that date, and the' orders specify that no changes can possibly be made from the plans already mapped out by the war department. In Charge of One. The first 40 percent is to be made up of men who are either bakers, skilled mechanics, electricians, clerks or stenographer, and will be selected by thff local board. These men will be placed in the charge of one man, to ne selected by the local board and will board a special train at the Pennsylvania station which will take them to Louisville without a change of cars. The orders of the state conscription board says nothing concerning person al equipment of the men to be sent except that they must not wear low shoes and that each man, should have a suit case. The instructions do not make It imperative for the men to have suit cases, although no excess baggage will be allowed. The names of the men who will be sent to the camp .with the 40 per cent, quota, have not been announced by the local conscriptionoard, although it is probable that the men will be notified and their names published either the last of this week or the first of next. The man who will have charge of the troops will also be announced later. FOOD SAVING CHIEF U . AeG Dr.. Ray Lyman Wilbur' TWENTY CENTS OFFERED LEWISBURG. O., Sept. 12. Among the early harvesters of tobacco here are John Fuller and John Smith. The price offered here for green tobacco is 20 cents. GETS 424 EUSHELS WEST MANCHESTER. O.. Sept. 12. t. H. Parker had 424 bushels of oats from seven acres, a record for this section. His 20 acres in tobacco will go S00 pounds to the acre. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Mrs. George V&u Camp and baby visited Mr. Van Camp at Dayton last week where he is employed. Thev will move to Dayton Mrs. Frank '1 hornburgh of Newcastle spent Saturday hero with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Binkley Mre. Jeanette Shlltneck returned to her home at Richmond Saturday after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Life Ben Hindman spent last week at the state fair in the agricultural building- Mrs. Hindman spent the week in the country Arthur Burgess went to Newcastle Saturday Mrs. Emma Lamb and daughters. Misses Jeannette Lamb and Nellie Lamb, of Greensfork. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ramsey, of Muncie. also a daughter and her husband, were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. William Teague of South Perry street The marriage of Miss Deloris Allen of this place, to Mr. Versal Wood, of Millville, occurred Saturday noon at the parsonage, the Rev. J. W. Gruber, pastor of the M. E. church officiating. Those present were the bride's mother, Mrs. Isaac Allen, the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Arch Wood, of Millville, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and Miss Jeannette Allen, of this place .nd Mr. John Kendall, of Newcastle. Following the service the wedding party went to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac- Allen east of ,town, where dinner was served. Others present at the dinner were Mr. Isaac Allen and grandchildren, Clarence. Edith and Gladys Clark. A shower was given for the bride Friday, at the home of her parents. Sixty guests were present... ..Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bailey and children went to Newcastle Saturday to be guests of Mrs. Bailey's brother, Clark Moorehead, and family ..Michael 2onniff and Jesse Sells returned from Indianapolis Saturday evening Mrs. Hettie Bennett and sons, Howard, Donald and Fred, left Saturday evening and will visit Kokomo, Converse and Swayzee. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Purviance of New Paris, O., were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Thad McCown Miss Pearl Thomas of Newcastle, was the guest Saturday night and Sunday of her brother, Fred Thomas, and family, of West Walnut itreet.
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Even the bars which guarded the train shed from the throng that cheered the departure of the Second Illinois Infantry from Chicago for Texas were not sufficiently cold and uncompromising to thwart this final parting.
AMERICANS AR ENTERTAINED BY BRITISH TROOP Engineers in England Attend Harvest Home With King George. AMERICAN ENGINEERS TRAINING CAMP IN ENGLAND, Sept. 12 (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) A large delegation of the American Railway Engineers spent a day recently as guests of the British troops encamped at Oldershot, where the King and Queen with other members of the royal family were present at the largest program of field sports that has ever been held on Salisburg Plain. The Americans brought with them a tug-of-war team which provided one of the features of the afternoon in a longdrawn contest with the championship team of the British Engineers, the result being finally declared a draw. The big fete was arranged by the British garrison at Aldershot as a celebration of the bringing in of its harvest. Forionths past men of all ranks and regiments in the garrison have been practicing, in addition to their military duties, the patriotism that seeks to defeat the enemy by providing the nations with home-grown food. Turf that had never before known the ploughshare was ploughed and sown, and men who had never learned the first rudiments of farming toiled strenuously in their spare hours under the guidance of their more skilful comrades. King Must Be There. The result exceeded all efforts. The Aldershot harvest was so bountiful that men and officers simultaneously agreed that a great harvest festival was eminently the thing, and that nothing would satisfy them short of the attendance of the King and Queen. The King, who knows a thing or two about farming himself, accepted the invitation, and a committee of arrangements representing every unit in the district began work forthwith on a suitable program. The center of the day's festivities was a huge tent with tables laden with samples of the Aidershot harvest. There were fruits, vegetables, grain, shrubs, and roots of various kinds. The Royal party motored down from Windsor, arriving early in the afternoon and remaining for three hours. The arena in front of the harvest tent was surrounded by a great circular "grand stand," composed of a double line of ancient and modern transport wagons which afforded seats for the soldiers and their friends. For sixpence, the gate money all going to local war charities, the American visitors found they could have their choice of a number of desirable positions, either in the drivers' seats of big army lorries, or on benches alongside friendly delegations of British Tommies and Non-commissioned officers. Many-Ringed Show. It was like a many-ringed circus. While the field sports were in progress on the ground, there was a continuous performance of high-diving, somersaulting, trapezing, and all varieties of aerobatics by a squadron of British airplane men. up aloft. Relay races and tugs-of-war were the most popular items on the program, but there were many unusual and very spectacular types of field sports, such as a mounted wrestling competiton, in which both horses and men took part in an exciting struggle, the team from the Royal Engineers finally defeating the Army Service Corps on points. There was also a "Victoria Cross" race, illustrating the methods by which mounted men rescue comrades in the actual fighting of today. This was followed by mimic exhibitions of bayonet fighting, and a blindfold drill competition, in which blindfolded noncommissioned officr of various units vied with each other In putting their blindfolded detachments through the
Love Will Find a Way
4 . . r.7SEar American Airman by Surprise, PARIS, Sept. 12. Interesting details of the fight which Sergeant Walter S. Rheno of Boston, a member of the Lafayette Squadron, recently had with a German aviator, has just been received here. Rheno, with three others of the Escadrille was flying low over the enemy lines, when he sighted a German monoplane speeding along at the same height. Rheno left his patrol and climbed to an altitude of nine thousand feet. He then pointed the nose of his machine toward the unsuspecting German and when within three hundred feet of him opened fire with his machine gun. The German monoplane quivered for an instant and crashed to earth within the German lines. Three After Him. Hardly had the machine struck the ground when three other German aviators, flying high above Rheno, darted "BOY PROBLEM" IS DISCUSSEI The "boy problem" was the chief discussion at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. secretaries at Indianapolis Tuesday. It was the general attitude that more time and labor must be spent on the boys now than ever before. It was pointed out that many fathers, big brothers, and comrades have gone into" military service, leaving the boy literally to do "as he pleases." At the conference of Employed officers of the Y. M. C. A. to be held in Crawfordsville, in November, one day will be devoted to boy's work and questions which have arisen along that line, will be discussed. The question of supplying secretaries for those who have gone into some kind of military work, was considered. The regular board meeting of the Y. M. C A. will be held Friday evening. Priests in Mexico Are in No Danger MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12. Priests of religious orders have neither been expelled from Mexico nor are they threatened with expulsion. The new constitution provides that no priests or ministers of whatever sect or cult, who are not Mexican born, may discharge the duties of a church or hold a church position in Mexico. While foreign born priests have been notified that they must give up their parishes and charges they have not been threatened with expulsion and may remain in the country the same as any other foreigner during good behavior. A dispatch from Rome said the Vatican had asked the good offices of the American and British governments on beTialf of priests and religious orders In Mexico, threatened with expulsion from the country. WORK IS APPROVED LEWISBURG, O., Sept. 12. Council has approved work on Main street and on Water street where new curbing and new gutters will be placed. complex movements of open field drill. Meanwhile the women of the garrison had a baby show, in which Mrs. Corporal Tootle's twin boys secured an easy victory. The first prize medal was handed to them by the Queen. Outside the circle of army wagons were the side-shows, Including a comic bull fight which the King declared the best thing of its kind which he had ever seen.
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"Strafes" Foe Then Eludes Mates at him but he succeeded in evading them and reaching his lines in safety after rejoining his comrades. An hour later his patrol of four machines was attacked by seven enemy craft, but an exchange of shots resulted in no casualties on either side although all the entente machines punctured, with numerous bullets. Leland Rounds of New York city, a member of the French escadrille has ! just brought down his first machine, the enemy aviator falling within his own lines. MILLION ALIEN MAY BE DRAFTED WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Drafting of all aliens in the United States except Germans other exempt by treaty and those of countries allied with Germany who have resided in this country one year is proposed in a joint resolution passed today by the senate and sent to the house. It is estimated that more than one milions aliens would be affected. A Smart Style for Afternoon or Home Wear 2188 21SS This model is good for cloth, serge, voile, linen, batiste and other seasonable materials. The fronts of the waist are full and gathered to yoke extensions of the back. The skirt is made with a heading at the top, which may be omitted, if not desired. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. It requires 5 3-8 yards, of 44-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about 2y2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palla-
FRIENDS START ACTIVE CANVASS FOR FUNDS HERE
Richmond Churches to Solicit Money for Reconstruction Work. Richmond Quakers have Inaugurated an active campaign to raise money to be used in war work. In the past the money has been voluntarily contributed by members of the Friends churches and nearly $1,600 has been contributed for the relief of suffering by Richmond Friends during the last year according to Timothy Nicholson. Since the government announced that Friends, within army age, would be accepted for service and would be assigned to duties classed as "noncombatant" by President Wilson an active campaign for funds has been made to convince the government that Quakers are willing to do more than their part if none of the members of the organizations are not placed under military control, according to Mr. Nicholson. House-to-House Canvass. Thirty-two members of the East Main Street Friends church are making a house to house canvass and the church hopes to send at least ?75 a month for reconstruction work. The West Richmond Friends church and the South Eighth Street church have been spending $50 monthly, as voluntary contributions of various members, for the last year. "Quakers are not. slackers," Mr. Nicholson said. "They are willing to do their part but they will not fight." Plans for raising money and to acquaint all of the members of the Friends churches in the state with the work being done by various Friends organizations will be taken up at the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends which begins next Monday at the East Main Street Friends church. KERENSKY WILL ASSDMECOMMAND PETROGRAD, Sept. 12. Vive Premier Nekrasoff in an interview distributed today by the Russian official news agency said the political situation could be considered perfectly favorable. All the commanders at the front with the exception of General Denikime, commander on the western front, who has been arrested with his chief of staff by military committee, remain faithful to the provisional government. Pskoff is in the possession of the government's troops. The Associated Press was informed unofficially early this morning at the winter palace that Premier Kerensky was about to assume the position of commander-in-chief of all the Russian armies at least until the revolt had been crushed. FIGHT FOB YOUR LIFE Duty Demands Robust Health Fight to get it and keep it Fight fight day in and day out to prevent being overtaken by ills and ails. Keep wrinkles from- marring the cheek and the body from losing Its youthful appearance and buoyancy. Fight when ill-health is coming with its pallor and pains, defects and declining powers. Fight to stay Its course and drive it off. But fight intelligently. Don't fight without weapons that can win the day for without the Intelligent use of effective weapons the pallor spreads and weakness grows and a seemingly strong man ortvoman-ofttimes becomes a pray to ills after all. You will not find this class of persons in the hypoferrin. ranks. No unhealthy, dull, draggy, droopy persons In that line. It Is a hale, hearty, robust aggregation of quick-steppers who view life in a joyous frame of mind and are mentally and physically equal to any emergency. Hypoferrin 6tands for sound body and sound mind it is-the invigorating tonic of the times powerful and unsurpassed as a health restorer, vitalizer and health preserver. Fight to hold the vigor of a sound body with hypoferrin or to stay the process of decay and restore health and strength you win. This tonic of amazing, wonder-working properties has been approved by physicians as a restorer and safeguard of health. It is a thoroughly scientific preparation of the very elements necessary to tone up the stomach and nerves, to build strong, vital tissue, make pure blood, firm flesh and solid, active, tireless muscles. Hypoferrin contains those mighty Ktrene-th-Droduelnff atrents. leclthln-and-lron peptonate, In a form best adapted. to benent the Doay ana us organs, its ingredients are absolutely necessary to the blood. In nine cases out of ten a run-down condition, sallow, pale complexions that "all in" feeling: and frail bodies are due to lack of lecithin-andiron peptonate in the system. Your niental and physical strength and endurance depends upon a lecithin-andiron peptonate laden blood; steady, dependable nerves and a healthy stomach, with these you can meet life at any angle. This wonder tonic, hypoferrin, which la as perfect as science can get to nature, meets every essential demand of the human organism. It is sate and sure and a boon to run-down, worn-out men and women. Hypoferrin means nature's own wav of bringing color to the cheeks, strength to the body and keeping the vigor and buoyancy of youth. The powder and paint way of effecting' beauty is not needed by hypoferrin women and girls. Their blood, filled with nature's beauty stores, creates conditions that give firmness and grace to the body and thesglow of health to the cheeks. No need of going through life sickly and always feeling miserable in this age of medical science. Join the hypoferrin ranks. It puts Into you the springy snap and vigor you ought to have and puts life Into your body and mind that Inspires the confidence that you confront the world on an equal footing with anyone. Hypoferrin may be had at your, druggist's or direct from U3 for $1.00 per package. It is well worth the price. The Sentane! Remedies Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jarvis is Oldest Richmond Soldier
Oliver A. Jarvis, 37 years old, is the oldest Richmond man, in point of service, in the army. He has been serving Uncle Sam for the last eleven years. Jarvis, who is the son of Mra. Maria Jarvis, 426 South Sixth street, Is stationed at Fort "Wright, N. Y. He is a member of E company, 7th regiment. He expects to soon sail for France. MOST GRADUATES GO TO EARLHAM The 1917 class of Richmond high school will be represented In many colleges this fall. The majority of the class will attend Earlham as usual but many will go to other schools In the state and a few to eastern colleges. Two of the graduates, David Hoover and Harold Norris, are now in military service. The other graduates who will enter schools are: Earlham Louise Mather, Helen Johnson, Neva Bowman, Emma Fetta, Camilla Haner, Electa Foster, Helen Ligon, Mary Hill, Elizabeth Tarkelson, Julius Tietz, Robert Watt, Benjamin Harris and Kenneth Davis. Purdue Ray Smith and Paul Brower. Indiana Gurney Stidham. Western College, Oxford, O. Mildred Nusbaum. Miami University June Gayle. Vlfginia College Thelma Schillinger. Wittenberg College, Springfield, O. Mildred Hartman. Dartmouth William Keys. Richmond Business College June and Thelma Robinson. Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Penn. Florence Cummins. Mrs. Blaker's Kindergarten School, Indianapolis Hazel Henderson. LEWISBURG STUDENTS MAY STAY HOME FOR HARVEST LEWISEURG, O., Sept. 12 The enrollment in the high school here numbers 92, the school trustees having given students the opportunity of continuing work on the farm until harvests are garnered. In the grades 140 are enrolled. Three new teachers, Louisa Wood for home economics, D. T. Hill, principal, mathematics and history, and Sylvia Trone, 5-6 grades, have begun this term. H. A. Hoffman is the superintendent TO COMPLETE SEWER SOON ELDORADO, O.. Sept. 12. About fifty feet of the trunk sewer, according to Contractor H. C. Heath, will finish up the work. Two laterals will also be completed. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
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are men of high standard and ability. The men who work in our repair and vulcanizing departments are of the same caliber men. They work for you and in every case give you the best they have and your repair and vulcanizing work is always done with satisfaction. We are busy, but not too busy to properly care for your auto and tire troubles and we know you would be doing the wise thing by letting us do this work.
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You can only prove the quality of oils and tires by personal use. We are not going to make any exorbitant claims about Veedol Oils or Racine Tires but we are absolutely confident that a trial of either will convince you that you are getting more for your money than you ever got before.
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ART EXHIBITION STARTSJUNDAY The Richmond Art Association will open the season with an exhibit in the art rooms at high school beginning Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will give a talk on paintings exhibited. - J. H. Bentley, principal of the high school, was elected secretary of the association at the annual meeting Tuesday afternoon. N. G. Scbeele. new head of the art department, was chosen as a director to take the place of Miss Maude Barger. K. Z. Carman and Scheele were appointed on the banging committee. The art association is planning to bring the paintings of several famous artists to Richmond at different times during the year. The work of Indiana artists will be exhibited here some time during February. Plans are now under way to obtain the works of Alexander and Birge Harrison for an exhibition here in January.
PAINLEVE CAN'T FORM MINISTRY LONDON, Sept 12. A dispatch from Paris to Reuters, Ltd., announces that Paul Painleve, minister of war, has failed to form a new ministry and returned the mandate to President Poincare at 1 o'clock this morning. The president asked M. Painleve to continue his efforts and the latter asked for time for reflection. M. Painleve went to the Elyse Palace at one o'clock this morning wher he was joined by M. Bourgeois, other statesmen with whom he had conferred awaiting him at the ministry of war. He returned within an hour and announced to newspaper men that President Poincare had insisted that he continue his efforts to form a cabinet and that he asked for time to think over the situation. (Advertisement) Something Special for the Ladies of Richmond Several ladies have taken advantage of our Free Facial treatment given by Mrs. Hoover, the Boncilla Beauty Specialist for lines in the face, for black heads, for enlarged pores, etc., and as Mrs. Hoover's stay in the city is drawing to a close, we would advise anyone who is interested in their appearance to phone us at once for appointment. The Boncilla toilet articles sold only at Clem Thistlethwaite's Drug store. Phone 2948. 916 Main St. i nc menu
Wtio Work
RACINE TIRES '4 Spangler. PHONE 2121