Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 288, 15 October 1917 — Page 9

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

PAGE NINE

STATE RED GROSS OFFICIAL WILL HOLD CONFERENCE Comes for Annual Meeting of Richmond Red Cross Society Saturday. Word has beau received from the Indiana Red Cross headquarters at Indianapolis, that Mrs. Hush McOihney, the state Inspector of work rooms will come to Richmond next Saturday for the conference of committee chairmen to be held in connection with the annual meeting of the Richmond Red Cross Chapter. The present plan Is to have conferences of the chairmen of the, surgical dressings, hospital garment and knitting committees from each of the branches. At these conferences, Mrs. McGlbnoy will go over the new regulations In regard to the work and will be able to answer any questions that have arisen. A conference cf the branch chairmen and secretaries is also to he held and Mrs. E. W. Shirk, the county chairman of the Civilian Relief committee, will have a meeting with those members of her committee who have been appointed. These Tarioua conferences will be held early In the afternoon' at the Chapter headquarters In the Masonic Temple, and the general business meeting of the Chapter will . be held at the High school at four o'clock.

Merchants Adopt No Economy Resolutions Resolutions were not passed Friday at a meeting of the members of the Merchants' Economy Committee of the State Council of Defense. George H. Knollenberg, chairman, held at the Commercial club. The resolutions printed In Saturday's Palladium were passed by the Merchants' Economy committee of Fort Wayne. Uncle Sam Needs You If You Can Write 80 Words a Minute Can you write 30 words a minute? If you can Uncle Sam will be glad to use you and pay you well for your services. In order to carry on the war work, 10,000 typewriters, and stenographers are needed. Word was received Monday morning by Superintendent of Mails Wilson from the United States Civil Service commission that entrance salaries range from $1,000 to $1,200 a year. Promotion is rapid to those whose services prove satisfactory. No appointments can be made to these or other positions In the Federal classified civil service commission under the civil servioe law. Full information may be secured from Superintendent of Mails Wilson at the Po6t Office. May Offer Big Bean Crop to Relief Fund Sylvester Cook, north of Richmond, had 20 acres in beans this season, and was offered 20 cents per pound for the crop. He has stored them away in his barn. The rows between the beans were planted in alfalfa and veltch which both made a good stand. Mr. Cook is contemplating offering the beans to the Balkan Relief Fund. Benders Equipped to Make French Cream Machinery for making French Ice cream has just been Installed at the J. E. Bender Ice Cream company's plant. The company will make the French ice-cream and Ices as they have been made for 100 years by the French.. The concoction Is made of pure cream and eggs. J. E. Bender has Just returned from the East where he received instructions In making the delicacy. WAR WORK MEETING A conference on Y. M. C. A. war work will be held Monday night at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis following a dinner. Richmond men who will attend are Acting Secretary L.. A. Schwan, Clarence Kramer, Alonzo M. Gardner, J. W. Ferguson. Frederick S. Bates, Harry Doan, Dr. A. L. Bran, kamp and J. F. Holaday. MILLER IS NEW EDITOR Claud Miller has been made managing editor of the High School Register upon the resignation of Wilbur Vogel" song. Vogelsong will have charge of the sports department of the edition. Court Records Marriage Licenses Ray Teegarden. farmer, Liberty, Ind. and Hazel E. Bryan, housekeeper, Williamsburg. Suit for divorce on statutory grounds was filed by Robert B. Skinner against Inez P. Skinner, in circuit court Monday morning. ASK FOR and GET The Original Malted EV3i!k Substitutes Cost YOU Same, pftce.

2,000 Matches, 1,000 Black Eyes, in One Ring ' sSS rrr,r;ri,ii'ww4wtt i mm m i n n, mmm,msi t'liJ'.!t'."''""t"'"-,"i,"-. 11 ,: '4J' '" 1 hiimhiihiii jiiuMfifTifWT-yff 1--, -.- -, v,.,'.-.. tr.:m . ,r r

These bouts, under direction of Martin Delaney and corps of instructors, are to be part of training at Fort Sheridan, III., in the future. The purpose of this part of the drill is to give each man a quick eye and nimbleness of feettwo things greatly needed when the boys have Germans for opponents instead of their fellow officers.

Fountain City Youth is Father of Soldiers Newspaper Idea; Editor of Camp Taylor Sheet

At Camp Zachary Taylor where practically all the Wayne county national army is in training, there is a paper published for he soldiers, called "Trench and Camp." The editor is a Fountain City young man. Earl Adams Clark. The part Clark played in Inducing war department to authorize the publication of soldier newspaper at aU army camps is an interesting story. Several weeks ago Clark finished training at the student officers' camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison. He failed to secure a commission, principally because he was one of the youngest of the student officers. He then decided It would be a good plan for the government to establish soldier newspapers at the various training camps. Goes to Washington. Clark is a hustler and when he reaches a decision he acts. He went

Night School Echoes

Although Kenneth V. Carman, night school principal is pleased with the large attendance at the night school he la anxious that more persons register. Another opportunity will be given Monday night at 7:15 o'clock when classes open for work. New courses will be added ora tr short unit basis and demands of each penon will be met if possible. Monday morning several new registrations had been added to the cooking class. The work opens Monday night with ten members. Miss Electa Henley will be in charge of the work Monday nights and Miss Murphy, Wednesday nights. One hundred copies of the International code for the Telegraphers class have arrived. The Morse system will be taught to : persons who expect to fill positions j made vacant by conscripted men. j Several women have signified their' intention or studying the Morse system. Visitors will be welcomed at the night school at any time. In the Trade mathematics class there are 18 registrations. In the Machine shop work there are eight ap-i prentices and three of the registrants ! will be instructed Saturday after- j STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing aovr. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the rtal cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive T&bletS arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their j natural functions, away goes indigestion 1 ana stomacn troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets ate a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive ofl. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.

""V r a - 3 to Washington and arriving there took a hurried survey of the situation. He decided that the right man to see would be Secretary of War Baker. Now Secretary Baker is probably one of the busiest men in the world these days and lucky Indeed is the man who - succeeds In securing an audience with him, bo valuable is his time. Just how Clark managed to secure an appointment with Mr. Baker remains a mystery. It is merely necessary to state that two days after his arrival in the capital Clark was ushered Into the presence of the hard-worked serery of war. In five minutes he exy.ained to Mr. Baker his plan. "That's a good idea," said the secretary of war. "The soldiers should have their own newspapers, so they can keep in intimate touch with what their comrades are doing and with noons at the Ward shop as the night class is too large for practical work. A committee composed of Miss Pound, superintendent of Reld Memorial Hospital; Dr. M. F. Johnston and Mrs. Charles Druitt, will assist with the work In the Practical nursing class. The automobile class has attracted a number of women who are learning to run their own cars and interest in the work is noticed. 01rJest,Largest and Strongest Trust Company in tascern inaian

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Of Si V i 1 .si. ft -.v"v,"--4i 9, world events." The secretary then instructed Clark to proceed to Richmond. Va., and outline his plan to Charles Stewart Bryan, publisher of a newspaper in that city and chairman of the publicity committee of the Council of National Defense. Clark wont to Richmond, met Editor Bryan, told him of his mission and Mr. Bryan at once indorsed the plan. Today every Army camp in the United States has Its own newspaper. The ediears and reporters are recruited from the ranks of the enlisted men and the publications are printed by newspaper companies withoue charge. As a reward for his work in inleiating the establishment of these publi cations Clark was appointed editor of the Camp Zachary Taylor newspeper. A letter President Wilson recently addressed to Mr. Bryan of Richmond, Va., reads in part: "It is important that there should be no loss of touch between the nation and its soldiers, and the series of newspapers so generously provided will be helpful in maintaining the spirit and understanding of both." Richmond friends of Earl Adams Clark believe he has "done his bit." It is reported that at Camp Taylor a complete equipment has been Installed in the print shop. Clarence Veregge of Richmond, Ind., helped Install the presses and has charge of the press room, and Lawrence Sturm, another local boy, Is setting type. English Oak Disappearing. English oak, says a book called "Amateur Joinery In the Home," Is the most beautiful and durable of all the varieties of oak suitable for Joinery, but it Is liable to warp unless thoroughly air-dried and seasoned by exposure. "We have known boards sawn from beams, taken out of houses more than 100 years old, to warp immediately to a considerable extent," the authors state. The finest quality of this wood Is now by no means common, though at one time vast forests of oak covered the greater part of England. CAPITAL And SURPLUS $350,000.00 each mptor. RUNGE & CHAPMAN

-61 2$ 2 i Always a Possibility. "If I were a young man again," said a mechanic In middle life, "I would go to the farm and become Independent, and nothing could hold me." Is every young man sure he won't be saying the same thing some day? St. Louis Pioneer Press. V

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NAVY TO SEEK RECRUITS HERE

Navy recruiter Ooldfarb announced Monday morning, "Navy week" beginning October 22. will be observed. Several recruiters from other cities will arrive in Richmond to assist with the work. Large posters have been placed In conspicuous places about the city calling attention to the navy. Special effort will be made to interest young men in the wireless telegraphy department of the navy. MOVEMENT ON Continued From Page One. Board, which has supervision over the printing and distribution of Sunday school literature and other publications. Under the reorganization plan these merged organizations would be known as the Publication Board with an office in Richmond, At the present time the office of The American Friend is in Richmond and the publication is printed at Urbana, Ohio. The office of the Bible School Board is at Fairmount, Ind., and its literature is published at Boston, Mas3. General Secretary Woodward, who has supervised the publication of the American Friend the last eight months, during the illness of the editor, S. E. Nicholson, declares the present plan of having the office of the magazine in one city and its place of publication in another city a great handicap in transacting the work efficiently. School Board Hampered. He points out that the Bible School Board has been working under an even greater handicap. He favors the merging of both organizations and the printing of all publications in the same place where the offices are located. Three of the important boards of the Five Years Meeting now have offices m Richmond, the American Friend; the Board of Foreign Missions, of which the Rev. Charles E. Tebbetts is secretary, and the Executive Committee, of which Prof. Hole is chairman, end Mr. Woodward is general secretary. Under the reorganization plan. It is understood, all the other important board would have offices in Richmond, Including the Board of Evangelism and Church Extension, Ellison R. Purdy, chairman, which now has offices at Wilmington, O.; the Bible School Board (to become a part of the Publication Board), and the Board of Young Friends Activities, which now has offices at Dunreith, Ind. There 5fleS

TO THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND: Insure your "military

against thirst and fatigue. Send him some

Early in the War the great ' value of WRIGLFY5 was discovered by the Allied ftrnlies. Books on the War magazine articles and correspondence to the press, tell of Its use by the allied forces the comfort and refreshment it affords the "pep" it inspires.

FLAVOR LUSTS S

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STRIKE 18 CALLED IN SOUTHWESTERN FIELD t.nf-3 9"' ct 1G A resolu,or a ,trlke Meeting all mines of the southwtstern coal operady at a meeting here of the presidents rW ?8.0' tte organza. SnferSa, Dnlted Wor8 of

wl he elected pemanent oreeldlng clerk of the Five Yw Mee?te cannot be foretold. When thV first T9lon of the MeettoTla opened at East Main Street FYiin. church at 7:80 Tuesday njglhe ?nee,ilnf Ier of tte lMt MeeUnt, Dr Joseph John . mm, of Pasadena, ckuf advanced in years and for that reason iUA.bab4? he WIU n consider election. The permanent presiding clerk will be selected by the Commit tee on Organization. The meeting will be formally opened clock morrow afternoon with a reception for the delegates at East Main Friends church This evening and tomorrow forenoon boards meetings of nearly all the Every yearly meeting in the United States with the exception of the Philadelphia and Ohio meetings are afflllated with the Five Year Meeting Don't Waste. Don't Starve there is plenty of food for all if you will only do your bit in preventing waste. Demand the whole wheat grain in breakfast foods and bread. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is 100 per cent, whole wheatnothing wasted, every particle utilized. It contains more real nutriment than meat, and costs much less. For any meal with milk and fruits. Made man

in Niagara Falls, N. Y.

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