Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 288, 15 October 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 15, 1917

PAGE THREE

"BOYS IN GRAY" VISIT SOLDIERS AT CAMP TAYLOR

Fifty Survivors of Famous Old "Orphan" Brigade Are Guests, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct 15. One of the most Interesting incidents which has occurred sine the arrival of the first drafted men from Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky at Camp Zachary Taylor here was a Ylsit tp the camp by fifty survivors of the famous old "Orphan" brigade of the Confederate army who held their annual reunion here. Headed by their commander. General W. B. Haldeman, of the Louisville Times, the old soldiers dressed in their Confederate gray made the trip to the camp in automobiles. Their first halt was at the division headquarters where they were greeted by Major-General Harry C. Hale, commanding the 84th division. General Heldeman made a brief address in which he emphasised the fact that the man who fought for the Confederacy are as loyal to the American flag as they had ever been to the Stars and Bars. In bis reply, General Hale complimented the old men upon their appearance Ifty-two years after the trying ordeal of battle through which they passed had ended. Continuing he said: - "Most of my duty now is working with men who are to tght. If the members of the 84th Division return to their homes and civil life with as much honor and glory as that which shrouded the Confederates after their fight, America will have every right to feel proud indeed of her sons. There is no doubt of the loyalty of the Confederate veterans." A band then struck up "Dixie," which the veterans greeted with cheers. Their hats came off and they, dropped to rigid attention as "The Star Spangled Banner" followed. The veterans were then taken for a tour of tho camp in the course of which they Were made much of by the men in khaki whom they encountered. aDORADjOHIO J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Germantown spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clem McKee and daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hary spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Orla Klmmel and daughter of the Childrens' Home, Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flatter and son of near Hollansburg and Mrs. Dora Hebb of Paulding county were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhart ... Mrs. J. P. Harshman and son, Charles, of Eaton and Mrs. Harry Harshman of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harshman and children.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shewmon and daughter, Naomi, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane of West Manchester, motored to Lebanon, Sunday, where they visited with friends Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby entertained, Sunday, Mrs. Ella Welda and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Eby and family of Piqua.. ..Mrs. Wilson Baker returned Saturday evening from a several days' visit with her son, Vernon and family, of Dayton Rev. Sara L. Stoner of Eaton was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clem McKee and daughter.. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller and children of near Lewisburg were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beard and daughter. Mrs. Beard and daughter returned with them for a couple of days' visit Mr. and Mrs. John Xearon spent Sunday at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio Mrs. Samoel Ullom visited with relatives in Dayton, Friday and Saturday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rautsaw and son, Burley, and Mrs. Walter Rautsaw left last Thursday for a week's visit with relatives at Portland, Wabash and Logansport, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kimmel and daughters. Ruth and Candance, Mr. Jesse Huddleson and Miss Marie Harmeyer of Milton, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stay ton and daughter. Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton were entertained at the home of Orzo Kimmel and family Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Slayton of Glendale were afternoon guests. ..... Misses Esther Miller and Dorothy Rautsau were Sunday guests of Miss Edna Rautsaw..... Guy Campbell and Lowell Penland were Richmond visitors, Sunday Mrs. John Penland returned Sunday from a week's visit with relatives near Whitewater, Ind.. . . . Miss Hattle Wellbaum was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Sallle Shewmon Mrs. John Robison of Thayr, Kansas, came Sunday, for an extended visit with her brother, C. B. Williams and wife and other relatives... Frank Blackford attended a Farmers' and Grangers' picnic at Rockford. Ohio. Saturday The annual meeting of the Montgomery Association of the Vniverpalist church will be held at New Madison, October 12-14. A number from here are planning to attend. CAMPBELL BECOMES NEW AUDITOR OF PREBLE COUNTY EATON. 'Ohio.. Oct 1 5. Succeeding George W. Rehfuss, who served two terms. Albert Campbell, of this city, ioday became auditor of Preble county. Campbell had been a deputy in the office during both terms of Rehfuss. The new official has announced that his deputies will be Chester J. Hunter, now connected with the office; John V. Dye and James Sharkey, Jr. Mr. Campbell's son, Clarence L. Campbell, will succeed E. C. Rehfuss as deputy sealer of weights and measures. Prisoners at the Maryland penitentiary have bought $2,150 worth of Liberty loan bonds with savings from their small wage allowances. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. j

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Allies Hold Gains Near Ypres

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Despite heavy German counter-attacks, the British and French troops hold practically all the ground won in Haig's new drive east and northeast of Ypres. The Germans launched several attacks astride the Ypree-Staden railway, north of Poelcapelle (1) and east of Broodselnde (2), but were successful only in one sector of about a mile along the railroad.

Mrs. Stewart to Tell Teachers About Her Moonlight Schools

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 15. Assurances that Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, president of the Kentucky Iiiteracy Commission will attend the annual convention of the Indiana Teachers' Association to be held here Nov. 1 to 3, inclusive, have been received by the executive committee cf the, association. ' Mrs. Stewart is on the program to tell about her famous moonlight schools in the mountain sections of the South. Mrs. Stewart was unable to attend last year's convention. In 1911 Mrs. Stewart was superintendent of the schools in Rowan county, Kentucky. She decided to open them to adults who were illiterate, and so established night schools on Moonlight nights. They were successful in Rowan county, and have been extended to many other states in the South. The closing day of the teachers' convention promises to be of more than MAYORS OF OHIO CITIES TAKE COAL CANTON. Ohio. Oct. 15. Mayor Schrantz Saturday confiscated 1000 tons of coal owned by the Central Power company which furnishes the city with electricity. Chairman Seymour, of the Chamber of Commerce committee, received a telegram from J. M. Roan, head of the state clearing house that coal will be shipped to Canton Sunday morning. A price of $5.00 per ton was fixed as the price of the coal confiscated my the city today. AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 15. One hundred cars of coal consigned to Lake porta for shipment to the northwest were ordered siezed here today by Mayor W. J. Lamb, to aleviate the serious local shortage. The cars contained about 5,000 tons of coal and will be distributed in Aklon through local dealers. The coal will be sold at the prevailing price of $6.50 per ton. Foulds' Funster No. 13 Why is a farewell like FouMs Spaghetti? One is always a good-bye; so is the other. $100 in (fold will be paid for the 20 beat advertuy. n 8 conundrums 5 each) received before Decernber 15 1917. Send to Foulds Milling Co.. P.O. Box luO, Madison Square Station, New York City. For .variety of dishes use Foulda' Curly -Q rEIbow) Macaroni aiui Foulds' Ebb Noodles. Tney are flavory. firm, tender and appetizing iy Clean. jut like Foulds' Spaghetti. Free Cook Book oa postcard request

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ordinary interest. A big patriotic service will be held in the morning. In the afternoon the football game between Indiana University and the Ohio State University will be played here. Many teachers will attend the game. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. i Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenoworth and Mrs. Charles Hunt and daughter, went to Richmond Wednesday to visit Mrs. Hunt's son.'. .'.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hull of this place were recently visiting friends and relatives at Bethel.... Harry Brown of Chester has accepted the work at the Carroll garage. Mr. Brown began his work Monday Mrs. Jennie Overman spent Wednesday with Mrs. M. C. Harrison.. . . .AugjUst, Knx)lland family recently visited Henry Knoll and family at Bethel.... John Shoemaker was in Richmond Wednesday? Ora Bogue, teacher at Richmond spent Tuesday night with his father. Mr. Parker Bogue Mrs. W. L. Fennimore and daughter, Blanche were at this place Monday. In a recent test it was found that rubber is in certain respects stronger than steel. A sand blast under enormous pressure was blown on a piece of rubber and a piece of steel, and the rubber. outwore the steel three to one. CORNS HURT TODAY? Lift your corns or calluees off with fingers and It won't pain you one bit Ys! You .truly enn lift cf ovfi7 hard corn, soft corn or rorn Vtw.ecn (he toes, as well as hard'acd calluser on bottom of feet withoat one bit of pain. A genius in Cincinnati discovered freozone. It is an ether compound and tiny bottles of .this magic fluid can now be had at any drug store for a few cents. Apply several drops of this freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus. Instantly all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so shriveled and loose that you lift it off with the fingers. You feel no pain while applying freezone or afterwards. Just think! No more corns or calluses to torture you and they go without causing one twinge of pain or soreness. You will call freezone the magic drug and it really is. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Look for yellow label. SRAZILIAH BALM Is Magic for COUGHS, GRIP, GROUP, Asthma, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Bronchitis, tlLLSthe Germs. ioc25c50c$j When you buy a Saxon Roadster you get a car complete in every detail. You get an electric starter and lights, demountable rims, speedometer,

AZTEC CLUB TO HAVE BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK, Oct 15. -The Aztec club of 1847, a famous organization founded by the officers of General Winfleld Scott's "Army ' of Occupation" in Mexico City, Oct 13, 1847, will celebrate its 70th anniversary with a banquet here tonight Of the original membership of 162- two members of the club U. S. Grant and Franklin Pierce became presidents of the United States and sixty-three reached the grade of general in the union and confederate armies' in the Civil war. The club now numbers 200 members, the majority of whom are the sons or nearest blood relatives of officers of the army, navy or marine corps, who served in some part of Mexico during the war and prior to the teaty of Guadalupe Midalgo, The president of the club is "Brig. Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson, U. S. A. (retired), who Berved in the Mexican war as a lieutenant of artillery. He is now in his ninety-first year. "Victrol." i, AT

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First of 23 Foe Ships; Seized In Philippines; Nearly Ready

MANILA, Oct. 15. (Correspondence of The Associated Press) The first of the smaller of the commandeered German vessels in the Philippines to approach the completion of her repairs will be put into commission within two or three days, to be followed by two more. These three vessels probably will be the first of the inter-island fleet; which the . Philippine government ex-; pects to establish with the seized vessels. The 23 steamers seized in the Philippines at the time of the rupture of relations with Germany had an aggregate tonnage of 84,000. The Philippine government, while recognizing that larger steamers should be put either into the - Pacific or Atlantic trade, as the National Shipping Board ; thinks best, made a plea to Washington that ten of the smaller vessels representing perhaps a third of the total tonnage, be assigned to the govern-

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ment for such service as the insular authorities deemed wise. While the chief use to ihich the German steamers will be put, will be either in inter-island traffic or in the sea trade between the Philippines and the China coast, the insular government has In mind the possibility of employing one of the vessels perhaps in trade between the islands and Spain. There is a-population of close to 10,000 Spaniards in the Philippines. They alone provide a market for ai.any Spanish products. . Meanwhile, work on the larger German steamers is proceeding rapidly. Two already have sailed. The outfitt

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uuiiujuo, no wen sg tmp B uili' cers. To fDl the ranks of the sailor; It Is probable that some of the yew sels will recruit Chinese crews in' Hong Kong. Officers will have to b imported from the United States. : REPRISALS SCENTED. LONDON. Oct. 15. The. morning papers suggest that the government is ready to begin carrying out reprisal air raids on Germany. This belief is based on the assignment of Lieutenant General David Henderson, direrI I1T ranav-RI flT TTT1 nri T"TT O fkS-T1 OIIM fm am special work and the sending of Major General W. S. Brackner, director of air organization for the army, to a command abroad. AMERICANS ABROAD HELP TOKIO, Oct. 15 The American residents of Tokio and Yokohama have started an organization for general war relief work. A subscription has been auspiciously opened and local committees formed in various cities The funds will be used for the United States and the other allied countries. with 10c Company only

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