Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 72, 4 February 1918 — Page 10

VAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1918.

MARKETS

GRAIN QUOTATIONS r CHICAGO. Feb. 4. The range ot futures on the Chicago Board ot Trade fellow :

No trading In wheat Corn Open. High. Low. Close. Mar 127 1274 128 127 May 125 125 124 124 Oats Mar 82; 83 2 82 May 79 80 78 79 Lard May 25.80 25.92 25.80 25.85

CHICAGO. Feb. 4 Corn No. 2 yellow and No. 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, 11.75. Oats No. 3 white, 8889; standard, 89 90. Pork Nominal. Ribs $23.80 24.30. Lard $25.85. TOLEDO, O., Feb. 4. Wheat Prime cash No. 1 red, $2.20 Cloverseed Prime cash, old, $20.00, new. $20.20; Feb., $20.20; March, H9.70. Alslke Prime cash, Feb. $19.80; March, $17.00. Timothy Prime cash, old, $4.00, new, $4.10; Mar., $4.20. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 4. GrainWheat No. 2 red winter, $2.17; No. 3, 82.1402.16; No. 4, $2.122.13. Corn Shelled corn quotations are temporarily eliminated owing to the it regular conditions and lack of offerings to establish accurate prices. - Ear Corn White, $1.431.50: yellow, $1.151.50; mixed, $1.401.43. . Oats No. 2, white, 90 c; No. 2 mixd, S3&89C. LIVE STOCK PRICES t INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2. Receipts Hogs, 13,500, steady; cattle, 1.650, r.teady to easier; calves 450, steady; bheep 100, steady. Steers Prime oorn fed steers, 1300 and up, $13 255J13.50; good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1.250, $12.7513.75; common to medium steers, 1,150 to 1.250, $12.25012.75; good to choice steers. 800 to 1.100, $11.75(12.50; common to medium steers,800 to 1,100 $11. 25 (ft 11.75; good to choice heifers. $9.50(11.00; fair to medium yearlings, $9.75012.00. Heifers ind Cows Good to choice heifers, $8.6011.00; common to fair heifers. $6.008.25; good to choice cows, $810.25; fair to medium heifers $7.60(r?8 25; fair to medium cows, $7.007.76; canners and cutters, $5.00 7.00. Bulls and Calves Good to prime export bulls. $8.60 9.75: good to choice ' butcher bulls. $S.00(jT9.00; common to . fair bulls, $6.50(9)7.75: common to best veal calves, $9(15.00; common in beBt heavy calves. $711; stock calves 250 to 450 pounds. $7.50(75)10.50. Kood to choice lights, $16.10 16.15; Stockera and Feedln Cattle Good to choice steers, 700 lbs., and up, $9.00 fiT'10.50: common to fair steers under 700 lbs., 17.00059.00; good to choice steers under 700 lbs , $8.009.50: common to fair steers, under 700 lbs.. $6,0057.76; medium to good heifers. $6.067.50: medium to - good feeding cows, $5.507.00; springers. $5.60 $7.5001 11.00. ;. Hogs Best heavies, $16.63 16.75; medium anil mixed, $16,65; gocd to choice light, $16.65; roughs and packers, $13jr 16.00: common to medium lights, $16.25Cjfl6.65! bent pigs. $13.50 16.25; light pigs, $13.501t: 15.25; bulk Of sales, $10.65, Sheep and Lamhs Oood to choice ' yearlings, $12.00 ? 14.50; common to fair yearlings, $6.00(39.75; bucks, 100 lbs., $10.00(10.50; good to choice breeding ewes, $9.50 13.50; common to medium spring lambs, $10.00 15.75; good to choice spring lambs, $16.0016.50. ' CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 4. Hogs Kocelpts, 5,300; market steady; Packera and butchers, $16.50; common to choice. $10(&15: pigs and lights, $ll(Tj $16.50; stags. $1012.50. Cattle Receipts, 500;' market, stesdy; steers, $8fll2.50; heifers $9.30 $11.00; cows, $7(ftl8. Sheep Receipts none; market steady; $G? 11.50. Lambs Market uteady; $16 18. r. PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Feb. 1. Hogs-. Receipts, 9.000; market steady; heavies, $16.70(7il6.75; heavy Yorkers, $16.80 16.83; light Yorkers. $16.50' $16.75: pigs, $16.23frl6.70. 1 Cattle Receipts, 22,000; market, tiwer: steers. $13.23(S13.73; heifers $10911; cows, $9610. C Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000; market slow; top sheep, $1 1.00; top Iambs, $18. Calves Receipts. 300; market, slow; top, $16 50. CHICAGO. Feb. 4. Hogs Receipts, 41,000; market strong; bulk of pales, $6.356 65; lights $13.8016.55; mixed. $16.03(916.70; heavy, S16Cdl6.70; rough, $16(016.20: pigs. $13.25015.50. .Cattle Receipts, 16,000; market firm; steers $8.65W14.23; stockersand feeders, $7.50f10.60; cows and heifers $i.50?il2: calves. $!.50(?f 16. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; market firm; wethers $lo 13.50; ewes, ?u.i 17.65. EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 4. CattleReceipts, 3.500; steady; prime steers. $13.50:14.00; shipping sters, $11.50 $13.60; butchers. $10 50fr 12 25; yearlings. $11.004113 50: heifers. $11.75; cows. $4.75tffll.OO; bulls. $6.50 11.50; Mockers and feeders, 6.509.50; fresh cows and springers, steady, $30(f140. Calves Receipts, 1,500; active, 50c lower. $7.0015.50. Hogs Receipts. 6.000; active and Mteady; heavy mixed and Yorkers, $17 'S.l'.IO; Iteht Y'f-kers and pigs, $16.50 fit 16.75: roughs. $15.50g13 75; stags, $14 00(514.50. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1,500: active; Iambs, $14.0018 50; others unchanged. PRODUCE MARKET CIHCAOO, Feb. 2. Butter Market cady; creamery firsts, 43(&49c. gs Receipts 1009 cases; market hr: firsts, 60c: lowest, 410. e Poultry Market unchanged.

Potato Market Steady; receipts 56

cars; Minnesota, Wisconsin ana fliicn igan whites, sacks, $2.102.15; bulk, 2.G582.10. Do., LOCAL QUOTATIONS FEED QUOTATIONS (Corrected Daily by Omer Whelan.) Paying Oats. 75c; old corn, $1.85; new corn, $1.35; rye, $1.60; straw, $9.00 a ton. Selling Cotton seod meal. $58.00 a ton. $3.00 a cwt.; middlings, $49.00 a ton. $2.50 a cwt.; bran, $47.00 a ton,' $2.40 a cwt.; salt. $2.35 a barrel; tankage, $95.00 a ton; $4.85 a cwt; oil meal, $63.00 a ton; $3.25 a cwt FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyers) SELLING PRICES (Corrected Dally by Eggemeyers.) VEGETABLES Brussel sprouts, 35c; green beans, scarce; carrots, 3 to Be per pound; cabbage 3 to 5c per pound; cauliflow er 15 to 25c per head; hot-house cu-j cumDer isc; egg pian,ts 15 to 26c; kohlrabi 10c bunch; leaf lettuce 20c per pound; head lettuce 5 to 20c per head; French endive. 75c per pound; leak. 10c bunch; mushrooms 75c to $1.00 per pound; onions 4 to 5c per pound; Spanish onions, 8c per pound; new potatoes, 10c per pound; shallots 8c bunch; young onions, 5c bunch; oyster plant, 10c bunch; parsley, 6c bunch; mangoes 3 to 5c each; radishes 6c bunch; squash 10 to 20c each; splnnach 15c per pound; H. H. toms 20 to 35c per pound; turnips 3 to 6c per pound: water cress 6c per bunch; celerr cabbage, 1 0c per pound. FRUITS Apples 3 to 8c per pound; grape fruit 8 to 10c; Spanish malaya 85c per pound. 2 for 25c; cranberries 15 to 18c per pound; lemons 30c per doz.; bananas. 8c per pound; limes 30c per doz.; Cal. pears, 6 for 25c; pomegranates 8 to 10c each; tangerines, 40c per doz MISCELLANEOUS. Chestnuts, 25 to 40c. per pound; new shellbarks, 10c per lb.; black walnuts, 3 to 5c per pound; eggs, 60c per doz.; strawberries, 60c per pt.; butter cleamery, 68c, country, 48c; fry chickens, 32c per lb.; turkeys, 38c; ducks, 32c; Geese, 33c. PRODUCE (Paying Prices) (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer & Sons.) Butter 40c; chickens, old, 16c; fryers, 18c; eggs. 48c; potatoes, new. $160. Onions Yellow, $3.003.25; white, $2.753.25 per 100-lb. sack. Tomatoes Hothouse 1520c per lb. $1.63 1.75 per crate. . . Indianapolis Representative Sales

HOGS 2 290 $14.00 11 127 15.75 31 .' 202 16.65 67 220 16.63 70 243 16.75 STEERS 2 773 8.00 3 790 8.50 11 887 !.50 8 1035 11.00 HEIFERS 7 420 6.25 5 740 7.50 2 713 8.25 20 862 9.75 COWS 2 920 6.00 2 810 7.25 11 1034 9.00 1 1190 10.00 BULLS 1 600 7.25 1 950 8.00 1 1150 9.00 1 1630 10.25 CALVES 7 347 6.00 22 136 12.50 10 165 14.50 3 156 13.00

WORKS HARD IN CAUSE OF PEACE Hjalmar Brantlng. Hjalmar Branting, prominent among uie neutral socialists, has recently ac cepted the post of prime minister of Sweeden after refusing the kine oi sweaen s request that he form a cabinet. Branting has been a hard worker for the cause of peace and is at present busy among the few neutrals in his efforts to end the war. The famous Stockholm conference was bis idea. DOLLAR SHOWS DECLINE AMOY, China, Feb. 2. The American dollar is quoted here as worth $1.34. silver. In Chinese coin, a decrease of eight cents since Nov. 30. j The normal rate is about $2.25 silvar.

I

NO MEAT OR WHEAT FOR YOUR BREAKFAST

All restaurants, boarding, houses and other eating places must observe breakfast as a wheatless and meatless meal each day in the week announced Food Administrator Harry Gilbert, Monday. This order in no way relieves eating houses from observing the regular wheatless and meatless days as usual, but means that besides observ-, ing those days they must also observe breakfast of each day as a wheatless and meatless meal. Gilbert said that violation of this order would be handled by the food commission. Foozled Many, But Were Valued Players Risberg (above) and Kopf. Big league averages show that the i two shortstoDs to make the most i

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errors last season were Swede Risberg , where they at e, and what they are doof Chicago in the American league and , ing. They are the men of tomorrow,

Kopf of Cincinnati in the National league. And yet both of these players were regarded as valuable members of their teams. Swede Risberg was benched just before the world's series chiefly be-' oa r utc iLu 1,,-ttir.o. l.miei, he didn't show all the class that had been expected of him . when he came to the Sox highly touted he played a fast aggressive game and was up on his toes all the time. Kopf of the Reds is a player of the same type and a better h itter than Risberg. Both men were valued for the spirit they displayed, always an important item in the success of a ball team. Risberg made sixty-one errors last 6eaon and Kopf made sixty eight. Risberg might have reached Kopf's mark or passed it had he played out the full schedule. Kopf was kept in the line-up till the end of the season, not only because his batting was valuable in the Rods' fight for a place in the first division, but because he is a player who goes after everything in sight. Risberg is a player of the same sort. Both men take all sorts of c hances and of course quite a few mi

vmst, futur. uui biiousiup m j Council of Defense is the United big leagues have records with tewerjSrateB government sneaking to the

errors adorning them, but in many cases these are unwilling to go after a chance that looks too hard. Players showing the spirit displayed by Risberg and Kopf are usually welcomed to the game. Richmond Volley Bailers to Meet Dayton Team The Richmond business men's volley ball team journeys to Dayton Monday niht where it plays the Dayton volley bailers on the Dayton floor. Last year Dayton defeated the Richmond learn but tihs year it is thought that the Dayton men will not have such an easy time of it. The Dayton volley ball team has always been a strong team. PERRY REORGANIZES A readjustment of the Perry township council of Defense organization to correspond with state and county plans has been made. Officers and chairmen of the committees are: Elvin Oler, chairman and public morals committee; Dr. A. I. Loop, secretary and committee food supply; Wade Keinedy, coal committee; Torr Caiu, conservation; ''.'harles Mendenhall, labor; Edgard Manning. Boys' Reserve; Mrs Charles Mendon?iall. sanitation and Woman's Service wcrk. PLANS PREPARED FOR THRIFT STAMP DRIVE Plans for organizing Wayne county for a War Saving and Thrift Stamp drive were made Friday evening at a meeting of the Thrift Stamp committee of Wayne county at the Commercial club. J. H. Mills, is chairman. Members of the committee are L. S. Bowman, J. T. Giles. Frank Albus, Dr. E. R. Churchell, Charles Beck, Edward Weidner. RICKARD LEAVES COUNTRY NEW YORK, Feb. 4. "Tex" Rlckard, cattle man and boxing promoter, has abandoned the pugilistic arena in favor of the ranch. Rickard sailed for South American yesterday and will devote his time In the future to cattle raising in place of promoting bouts between famous pugilists.

British Death List ' Small in Last Week LONDON, Feb. 4. The British casualties reported during the week end

ed today total 6,354, divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds: Officers, 51; men, 1,325. Wounded or missing: Officers, 173; men, 4,805. The lowest mark in many months past Is reached by last week's casualties. They compare with 8.588 the previous week, with 17,043 the week immediately preceding that, and with 9,951 for the week ended Dec. 31, the previous lowest marks for many weeks in recent months. WAYNE'S FIRST auo a5ed uiojj pnuiuoo school orchestra under the direction of Supervisor Sloane. A Community Sing conducted by the supervisor was one of the features of the program. Patriotic and home songs were sung by the large audience. The speakers for the afternoon were A. B. Wright, who spoke on "War Savings and Thrift Stamps"; Mrs. J. C. Robinson, "Woman's Section of the State Council of Defense"; Professor F. S. Bogardus, "Educational Section of the State Council of Defense"; and Dr. L. F. Ross, president Of the Wayne County Chapter of the Red Cross. Attorney Denver Harlan, a member of the Wayne County Council, presided. NOT NECESSARY -3uo aBed ujojj panuuoo E. W. Shirk, who has charge of that work. She explained , that the one taken last summer was not complete. "The registration Is entirely voluntary and carries with it no obligations," she said. Mrs, Shirk urged all women to assiBt in the enrollment by offering their services and by willinglv enrolling. "'A triD to the grocers' will make us realize the seriousness of he war." Miss Elsie Marshall of Earlham college, said. Mrs. D. W. Scott briefly fold of food production and what must be done this summer. An appeal was made to every one to produce food as the need will be greater next winter than it has been this. "We must revise our standards of living and start anew," said Miss Mary Anne Stubbs in her paper on "Education and propaganda." "It is for us to say whether humanity shall rise or fall, and we must do our part in the work." Mrs. Edgar F. Hiatt explained the work of the Child Welfare committee All children between the ages of six and fourteen are to be cared for. "If they are not id school, we must find and we must care for them," said Mrs Hiatt. Mrs. Olive Allison in telling of the work of the Red Cross, gave some figures to show how the work of this chapter had grown during its nine months of organization. Sue said that up to the present time , oO.Ouu yards ot material nau Deen usea. Conservation Luncheon. At 12:30 o'clock there was a round table conservation luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. for Wayne county women who are organized for Woman's war work. Miss M. E. B. Culbertson, is chairman of the work. Mrs. J. C. Robinson was in charge of the discussion. Miss M. E. B. Culbertson introduced the speaker, and made a talk pertaining to the work of the woman's work. She said in nart, ' What a grand what a splendid opportunity it is to be a part of this great nation in the hour of its crisis. At a time when its fate swines in the balance, to work, to fight, to shout, to pray for it to the 1 end that, we may win out in behalf ! r f nil 1 Arffl rlan Ann i - peonle of this county." Forty-four women attended. ARMY IN ACTION Continued From Page One. bodies of the first Americans, who fall in battle in the great war, which shall give the world liberty in a larger sense, than has ever been known. "But oh, the sacrifice. When we approached the cemetery we were told that there were nine graves. When we arrived there were eleven. The roll of honor is lengthening. In another cemetery, where three American aviators are buried, fifteen graves have been opened in anticipation of what is surely to come, but our boys seem to have no fear. Gradually they are becoming seasoned, and eager for combat. "However, this is certain, that the longer they remain, and the further away in the future final and decisive action is postponed, the more slender is the chance for the return of your son. Kitchen Volleys Needed. "Do you realize that this is your war as well as their's? That all of you have your bit to do. That the firing line extends not only across the fields and valleys of B"rance but over the seas and into every home in the United States. "Do you know that in this firing line, the American kitchen, with its housewife, Is an important factor, and from there and from the library, volleys may be fired which will cheer our boys and throw consternation into the camp of the enemy? "This is not only a world war, it is everybody's war. "Do yoa really know that your country is engaged in war? How do you demonstrate your Interest? Of course, you do not criticize the government's declaration of war. That Is past nor does any one In this community give aid and comfort to the enemy directly, but the question will be put to what extent, do you realize that this is your own war. It is not sufficient to have merely a news interest If we expect ; decisive action abroad there must be decisive action at home. "Every American officer and soldier J

WAR PICTURES To our Readers: You may obtain a photographic print of -any official war photograph appearing in this paper that bears the copyright line of the Committee on Public Information by sending 10 cents for each print desired to the Division of Pictures, Committee on Public Information, Washington, D. C. Bear in mind that this offer applies only to photographs that bear the official copyright line.

with whom we spoke over there had the same query. What are they doing at home? Are they ever coming across? Remember, that we were unprepared and that war is the biggest business in the world as well as the eldest Officially, we are meeting the crisis in an efficient and substantial manner, but much work has been performed with a heavy heart for the great mass of our people did not see the light quickly and some were doing tteir utmost to wreck the machinery which was being speeded up. Remember France and Belgium. "As this war touches everybody it follows that everyone has a duty to perform. The first lesson we learned as children was instantaneous obedience. God pity the child, which has not been helped to learn that lesson! The first law of the soldier is attention and obedience; 'There's not to reason why, there's but to do and die.' "If this war seems hard for us, let us keep before us the collective suffering of Belgium and France and that we have taken up their load of sorrow to ease their pathway through the agonizing years to come. No such opportunity has ever unfolded Itself to our country. One, within our memory, when an island near our shores was oppressed we struck a mighty blow at an old world power, and put an end to hcrrible conditions. "The present is a bigger task, but we can do it. if we get together. It resolves itself to a matter of patriotic loyalty. "We have the confidence of our ad ministration, that It will finish the work if the hundred million Americans want it done. Must Have Two Armies. "The United States will win this war but we must have both armies in the field. It would do you good and make you feel proud of being an American to see the one over across the seas. At the head of it stands six feet of muscles and nerves of steel, topped by the brains and keen eye of General John J. Pershing. "At his side is chief of staff. General Hirbcard, and their corps of colleagues and assistants. Then there pre but I must not say how many, but I can say that there will be millions of them, if necessary, of our boys in khaki trom every state in the union. They march with a swinging stride, they shoot straight to the bull's t-ye. they thrust their bayonets victoriously, they cut savagly, these squareshouldered wild-maxiered, smoothfaced, clear-eyed American boys with clear blood coursing through their veins and they are going over the top. "But there-is no usa in going over the top if the other army should fail to get into action. General Farmer Commands. "It is already mobilizing in our beloved America and victory shall be ours. United States army of civilians we salute you. See them coming? General Farmer is commanding. His sword is the hoe. His artillery, the plow and the harrow, the drill, the corn-planter, the cultivator and the threshei. "At the entrance of the United States into the war much was said, more or less justly in individual cases, of the slacker. That real slackers have been found, is sadly true, but there has been less of this spirit between the ages of 18 and 31, than pbove tha;. age limit. The boys have been all right. "In the interests of true democracy end the business in hand, every one should be loyal and come out into the open. This is no time for patriotism which wili not express itself in selfdenial. The poor man's son is as dear to his father as the rich man's son, and it must not be said that money can purchase exemption from service. "Nor let it be whispered that while cm boys are undergoing hardships, vhile a country is at war, while women and children in the homes of our cities are half-fed, that there is a class in our country which will not give up lolling and ease. "In a French village, where an Irish regimant from the States is billeted, I was introduced to the chaplain, a j Roman Catholic priest, as a Lutheran I minister. We were both in France at j Uie call of our country. " 'Shako hands, brother.' was his cordial greeting. In this hour of our country's need there shall be one common destination. Citizens of the United States, not Germans, not Sweedes, not Irish, not Norwegians, not Italians, not Catholics, not Protestants, but loyal citizens of the Great Republic." U. S. TROOPS Continued From Page One. American 75s are harassing traffic behind the enemy trenches. Germans are confining their fire largely to the American trenches. Throughout Friday night machine guns rattled ceaselessly from German positions. "Sausage" balloons ascended for the first time in several days. American gunners shelled three German batteries and the approaches to the enemy trenches, while the Germans on their part covered American trenches with a hail of shrapnel. Many airplanes of both sides took advantage of the first opportunity of patrolling they have had for some days. They darted along the lines under a steady criss-cross fire. Germans Driven Back " Two French airplanes engaged and drove back three Germans just before sunset. The Germans threw "pineappel" grenades without result. The French commander of a "sausage" balloon squadron, who was an Glen Miller Stock YardsMarket Every Day ' Call Phone 3744 SHURLEY & GAAR

artillery otlcer at Verdun, during the heaviest fighting, and alBo took part In the Somme offensive, declared today that the work of certain American batteries at the front is "almost perfect.' He particularly was pleased with the work done by American guns in firing on a German position in a wood which he observed from a balloon. . The correspondents permanently accredited to the American army have been Informed that they may proceed to virtually any point within the zone of Are, except the trenches, without escort and without special permission. Arrangements were made today whereby newspaper men may proceed to any brigade headquarters a few kilometers behind the trenches within the zone to the headquarters of the division of which the brigade is a part. Permitted to Walk There. Unless there is some occurrence which makes it inadvisable in the opinion of the brigade commander for correspondents to move nearer the front they may walk from his headquarters

to regimental headquarters behind the lines. Since all roads immediately behind the front are within easy German gun range and under German observation, not more than two correspond ents may move forward together. They must wear gas masks in alert position and helmets. Newspaper men must obtain special permission to visit the trenches and murt be accompanied by an escorting officer. The fact that American troops were in tre trenches in Lorraine was revealed by the German War Office three months ago. At that time according to an official German announcement, the Americans were on the front at the Rhine-Marne Canal, which Intersects the battle line near the German border, due east of Nancy. This announcement was made In the official report from Berlin of the first German raid on the American positions, in which three Americans were killed, five wounded and twelve captured. The eastern end of the battle line in France and Belgium runs through French and German Lorraine. French Lorraine, in which is the American sec tor, Is included in the departments of Meuse, the capital of which is Verdun; Neurthe-et-Moselle, whose capital is Nancy, and Vosges, with the capital at Epinal. Line is 150 Miles Long. The length of the front in French Lorraine is about 150 miles. This section of the battle line extends into the Meu6e from the Marne, near St. Renehould, and runs eastward to the north of Verdun, south to SL Mihiel and east to the German border. There it turns to the southwest and almost parallels the border to the vicinity of Leintry. Below Leintry it cuts across a section of French soil, pas Bandonviller and Senones and to the east of St. Die, and again crosses the German border at a point west of Colmar. The remainder of the line to

Your Photograph as a Token of Friendship on Valentine Day

Each year the photograph is becoming more popular as a Valentine Remembrance. Indications point to more popularity than ever this year for the gift that is such a splendid token of your friendship and we advise that you come in at an early date so you may not be disappointed later.

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INCOGNITO The advertiser who wants you to write out your answer in his Want Ad and to leave it at The Palladium office is none the less reliable because he does not leave his name, address or telephone number printd in his ad. You may safely answer any such "blind" ad that is printed in The Palladium, fully and frankly, just as if you were talking to the advertiser. You'll find "blind" ads a convenience perhaps in your own advertising. After you've dictated your ad to a Palladium Want Ad Taker ask for a box number in The Palladium "postof fice."

WHEN YOU ADVERTISE YOU REACH 95 OF THE

the Swiss boundary Is In Germany., Since the battle of Verdun there ha' been no fighting of great Importance along this front For the moat part P runs through high and broken country Since the present battle line was es tablished, early in the war, there hai been comparatively little activity ot the front to the east of the Verdur sector, the nature of the country making large operations impracticable.

SIX IN PRISON CAMP WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Six of thc twelve American soldiers reportec missing after the German trench raid on November 3 have been located by the Red Cross in a prison camp at Tuchel, West Prussia, Gen. Pershing reported to the War Department to night They were captured in the first assault launched by the Germans ot: an American sector. The six prisoners with two others taken in subsequent actions are: Sergt Edgar W. Halyburton, Stony Point, N. C. and Privates Daniel B Gallagher, Blocton Ala.; Clyde I Grimsley, Stockton, Kas.; Hoyt D Decker. Vincennes, Ind.; John P. Letter, Tutwiler, Miss.; Herschel God frey, 709 Ridgeway avenue, Chicago: Harry R. Loughman, 4611 Oakwood boulevard, Chicago, and Vernon M. Kendall. Rolt. Okla. Says Health Is M Again This Indiana Man Gives. Tanlac Credit for Change in His Condition. "I'm back in good health again now and I give Tanlac all the credit" said James Hyde, 936 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. "I used to be so nervous and rest less that I never could sleep soundly at night I'd just toss and roll about the bed and, of course, I got very little rest The little sleep I did get didn't seem to rest m?. When I got up in mornings I felt tired and sometimes I got dizzy. "My stomach was out of order, too. I often felt nauseated. "Well, I read about Tanlac and finally tried it. The first bottle helped me. I soon saw I could sleep belter and I started getting my rest like I should. After taking the second bottle the dizziness and the nauseated feeling left me. If you. are not feeling right get Taulac today. Tanlac is designed especially to build up run down systems. You can get Tanlac at Thistlethwaite'.Drug Store, or any other good drug store. Adv. Hi m PHOTOS 1 722 MAIN 3T RiCHMOHQ 10 m S3 m H IN THE PALLADIUM HOMES IN RICHMOND a