Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 94, 1 March 1918 — Page 9

--TH& RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1918.

PAGE NINE

SEVEN INDIANA MEN INJURED

WASHINGTON. March 1 Amerl-. can casualties on February 26, the day ot the gas attack on the American sector, northwest of Toul, Includes seven Indiana soldiers, six severely and one slightly wounded. A dispatch from General Pershing to the war department said that one man was killed in action, three died ot gas poisoning and eighteen were wounded severely on that day. The seriously injured Indiana men are: 1 Alvin Masterson, Rochester. Schuyler C. Mowrer, Monticello. Marvin R. Dunn, Anderson. Robert M. BeattyT" Hammond. Krank P. Mahoney, Muncie. , John Brown, Muncie. The Indiana soldier who was Injured only slightly was; ... . Bernard J. Beck with, Morocco. General Pershing's ' announcement contained no further details. Four Men Dead. Private Helmer E. Reyelt, ot Harlan. Ia., was billed in action. Privates Joseph A. Schumacher, Bristol, Pa., and Sid Coleman, Cord, Ark., died February 26, and Private George E. Galloway, Fairmount,. N. C, died of ga3 poisoning. " ' la the list of severely injured were: Sergeant William - J. Fagan, Madison, Pa.; Corporal William O'Connell, Cambridge, Mass.; Corporal Glenn L. Van Sice, Waverly. N. Y., and Privates Jacob Anger, Louisville; David '& Plunkett, Hammondsville, O.; Adam Bielawsky. Irvington, N. J.; Emlle M. Cate, Manchester, N. H.; Walter J. Daum, West Orange, N. J.; Addison W. Jones. Hopklnsville, Ky.; Joseph Golden, 5 Hester street. New York; James W. Griffin. Livingston,- Ky.; Chester C. Harris, Alban. R. I. Tte privates were members ot a trench mortar battery. Fighting to End Only When Treaty is Signed j' i i . LONDON, March 1. The Russian peace delegates at Brest-LitoTSk were informed that hostilities would cease only when the peace treaty was signed nys a Russian official statement rereived here today. Three days were nl lowed for the negotiations beginning today. POISONED BEEF FATAL TO THREE DECATUR, Ind.. March 1. Three ere dead and two seriously ill here of a Mrange malady thought to have resulted from eating beef that is believed to have been infected with fatal germs of a nature not yet determined. XAks Vienna Berger, 20 years old and Robert Kalver, 14, died early tody at their homes in Decatur and in the same city today was held the funeral of Russel Premer, proprietor of tho Madison hotel, who was the first victim of the malady. Mrs. Premer is ill but will recover. Mrs. Frank Reod ia seriously ill and C. F. Lutz, clerk of Adams county is in a hospital in this city and showing some improvement. Bacteriologists here are making an Investigation to determine the precise nature of the infection of the beef of which all the victims are known to have oaten last. Friday. Insurance Sales Win Captaincy w l r'jn'si Capt. Warner Sayers LOUISVILLE. Ky., March 1 Warner Sayers of Lexington has been promoted from lieutenant to a captaincy at Camp Zachary Taylor. Captain Sayers has been in charge of the insurance department at the camp and has Insured ninety-four per cent of the officers end men there for a- total of Sirt4.476.00O. This made the average policy $8,000. There were only 177 uninsured men and these included aliens, conscientious objectors, three negro recruits and a few other soldiers who refused to accept the government's offer of protection. The 309th sanitary train achieved 100 per cent in the insurance campaign. It also recorded a 100 per cent mark in the Liberty loan drive. This leads all camps in the United States in percentage. Sayers is known all over the middle-west and south as an athloto. Church Services Boston M. E. Church. On account of special services at Third church there will be no preaching at Boston Sunday. March S. Sunday school as usual. 3 p. m. James C. Erwin, pastor. Mlddleboro M. E. Churoh. Services Sunday, March 3. Sermon by the !ntor, 9:30; Sunday school, 10:30. jtrjse Addlenian, superintendent.

LEADERS OF ALLIED ARMIES MEET AT THE VERSAILLES CONFERENCE

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Above, Generals Haig (left) and Wilson of the British armies, and, below 1 General Tasker H. Bliss, American chief of staff. 'i . The first photographs of the recent inter-allied war conference at Versailles to reach America show the British and American representatives In attendance. Among them were General 81r Douglas Haig, commander-in-chief of all the British forces on the western front; Gen. Sir Henry Wilson, the newly appointed chief of the imperial general staff and Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, American chief of staff. America's only other representative was General Pershing. General Bliss will remain In France as. The American representative on the inter-allied war board..

Night School Echoes

.-.l nottttm maUinr will .nrobAjIUDBCV in tn-i-v . " n ably be organized at the- night school. There have been several requests for this line of work. . The advisability of starting classes in salesmanship is under considera tion. . There have been five applications. Prartit-al nursine is attracting school officials in other parts of the state. Letters asking for information have been received. Richmond women are invited to join the gymnaBtic classes. "The first-lass meets at 7:15 and the secona at s:io o'clock- Miss Margaret Wickemeyer is in charge. . g Several women have applied for work in the architectural class. More persons can be accommodated WOULD FORCE MONARCH OUT LONDON. March 1. The peace terms submitted to King Ferdinand of Roumania by Count Czernin, the Aus-tro-Hungarian foreign minister, in cluded the King s abdication in lavor of his brother. Prince William, or the taking of a referendum in Roumania regarding his successor, acocrdlng to a Berlin dispatch transmuted Dy ine Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Amsterdam today. High School Students Try Out for Debates Richmond high school students tried out for the state discussion league Friday afternoon in chapel. The debate wiil be held at Bloomington, April 19. William Haberkern got first and Bessie Buhl, second. The participants were Bessie Buhl, William Haberkern, Ralph Ballinger and Floyd Nusbaum. The Wayne County contest will be held in Richmond March 22, District at Rushville, April 5, and the state contest at Bloomington, April 19. The first debate will be held at Fort Wayne, April 26. The fifth hour English and history as well as study classes were invited by Null In charge of-the "try-out" to witness the fray. The program was in charge of the public speaking class and after' the preliminary program the students showed the guests what sort of work they are doing. Those who spoke were Dorothy Tietz, Paul Lichtenfels, Clarence Chamness, Richard Taylor and Warren Elliott. The preliminary tryout for the debating team is March 7 and the first tryout is. March 13 in chapel. - ' ' Those who will try for places on the team are Charles Stevens, Floyd Nusbaffm. Richard Thornburgh, Clarence Chamness. Paul McKee, Warren Elliott, Paul Lichtenfels, Richard Taylor, Bessie Buhl and Ralph Ballinger. Null is anxious to secure a debate for April 12 with the Springfield, (O.) high school. FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKER A Four-Minute man. will speak at the Coliseum before the RushvilleRichmond high school basketball game, Friday. A nickel-in-the-slot machine flags the trolley car and issues a 6-cent ticket in a Kansas City line.

in the art department. Registrations may be made Monday evening. Plans are being made for the con tinuation of the Arts and Travels course: . - Women are taking advantage of the automobile class work. Student may use their own cars for practical demon stration by notifying -Will SaunderV OFFICIALS STUDY JAPAN'S PROPOSAL WASHINGTON. March 1. Japan's proposal for action In Siberia has crowded German Chancellor von Hertling's speech into second place In the consideration of officials here and there were indications today that de cisions were being formed which soon would show themselves in some arrangement of an international charac ter to prevent the vast stores at Vladi vostok and control of the trans-Siber ian railway from falling into the hands of the advancing German army. The expectation that President Wil son was planning to address congress very soon in reply to Von Hertling's speech was dissipated today by evi dences that the President is making no such plans at this time and probab ly does not consider it necessary to reply to the German chancellor, for the present at least. Before" the president speaks there doubtless will be an in I terchange of views with London and Paris so that if Mr. Wilson speaks he will express tlie view of all the co-bel-i ligerents as on previous occasions. . Outward indications today were that the president was studying the Ques tion of American participation with the Japanese In Siberia to the exclu sion of other subjects. Today's Thrift Stamp Winners Six dollars in Thrift Stamps are giv en away each week to children for their verses. A Thrift Stamp is given to the ,four best ones each day. The contest will continue next week. Ev ery one is invited to join In the con test. Friday's prize winners are: There has been so much said of the Thrift Stamp I hardly know what to say If you will listen unto me It runs along this way It is just to help our Sammies " In France across the sea Who left dear old home and mother To fight for you and me. Vernon E. Spaulding, 216 North Twelfth street. Our boys way out on the far shores of France Are expecting you to buy Thrift Stamps T6 keep them well fed and in good cheer, For that is the duty or us over here. Helen Mashmeyer. The kaiser's a dirty old cuss He got all the world in a fuss Every Thrift Stamp you buy ' Hits him square in the eye Come, buy and help clear up the muss. Luther O. Lemon, R. R. C, Box 15. Buy a Thrift Stamp And Join the throng And we'll prove td the kaiser ; That he is wrong Don't use whiteb read And don't eat meat Because you all know ' We've got the Huns to beat. : " Wayne Hill, 825 South G street.

CONFERENCE OF WOMEN WORKERS

A conference of women war workers will be held Saturday afternoon, at the Morriseon-Reeves library under the direction ef Miss Meb Culbertson. . If the Interest Is sufficient the Saturday conferences will be continued. Township chairmen and eemmittee chairmen wHl attend . i...i-, . Mrs.' D. W, Scott and Miss Elsie Marshall will speak Saturday. .Mrs. Boott on "Seed Germination" and Miss Marshall on "Food Substitutes.'' Miss Marshal! Is chairman of the vomea'a committee on Food Administration. The question of enrolling women for war work also will be discussed Hoosier Happenings ALIEN ORDERED HELD . TERRE HAUTE, March 1. Police Chief Beatty today received word from St. Louis that Fred Schmook, 68 years old, who Is being held here on a vagrancy charge is an escaped dangerous alien, ordered interned by Presi dent Wilson. ' " YOUTH FOUND GUILTY BLOOMFIELD, March 1. Charles Fougnese, 19 years bid, was convicted here last evening of manslaughter for having slain Honore Munier, 30, last October at the French club at Linton. , FOOD CARDS USED GREENFIELD, March L Beginning today wheat flour and Its substitutes will be sold only with food cards, according to orders of Dr. Oscar Heller, county food administrator. - JUDGE DENIE8 STORY TERRE HAUTE, March lv City Judge Shafer today appointed a com mittee of three attorneys to investigate a story In an afternoon newspaper headed "Ten Gamblers Let Off By City Judge," with a view to determining whether the newspaper and the re porter are la contempt of court. STORMS IS ELECTED INDIANAPOLIS, Lfarch 1. Rev. Dr. Albert B. Storms, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Metho dist church, has accepted the position of president of Baldwin-Wallace college at Berfea, Ohio. He is a member of the State Council of Defense, president of the Indiana Church Federation and a former president of Iowa Agricultural college at Ames. FINDS BOY SUSPENDED MUNCIE, March 1. When Charles Kirk entered his sporting goods store last night he found a email boy hanging from the skylight, 30 feet above the floor. The boy couldn't regain the roof and was afraid to drop. . Kirk rescued him by means of a long ladder but before he could summon the police the lad escaped. ' Red Cross Notes L A shipment of hospital garments was received Friday morning from Fountain City. The garments were very neatly made. Dublin returned four sweaters, one pair of socks and one wristlet to the Red Cross rooms Friday morning. British Freight Vessel is Victim of U-Boat AN ATLANTIC PORT, March 1. Britlbh freight steamship Manhattan, of 3,004 tons gross, was torpedoed and sunk while in convoy of war ships and within hailing distance of an American merchantman it was learned today upon the arrival here of an American oil tanker. . 50 Years a$o .your dru6disi's sola NEWS & AA6 V V for Coughs e Colds old" considerable, too, and now it Is known the nation over as the standard cough and cold remedy. Successful and satisfactory because it is quick acting and safe. Doesn't upset the stomach nor does it nauseate. Use it for that mean hacking cough, and in all stages of grippe. Get it at your druggist Always Lead to Better Health Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the Stomach and Ltvcr. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. King's New Life Pills. They prevent Constipation, keep Liver, and Bowels In a healthycondition. Effective, mild. ' SATURDAY 8PECIAL STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. 35c per Dozen Come Early! THISTLETHWAITE'S 5 DRUG STORES BRIEFS Ust Gold Wrist Watch. Inquire Palladium Office.

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MURRAY ' ' The long and short and the fat and lean are seen in contrast in little Mary McAllister's latest picture "Sadie Goes to Heaven"; playing the Murray tonight and Saturday; -"Bobby" Bolder who plays the part of the' butler. Is only a few. Inches over, five feet, while Joe ;Kellar, the 7 major domo of the play Is six feet four, and still going, "Bobby" is nearly as wide as he is tall;'btit Joe ls-oh, so narrow. Jennie St. George, who is" seen as Sadie's mother, weighs nearly three hundred, and is seen with a mother ot the tenements, Betty Harrison, who can't tip the scales better than a bare hundred. Thn put sweet, petite little Mary Into the picture and you have types as contrasting as the main soenes of the story, a poverty stricken tenement district and the mansion ef the millionaire matron. . The vaudeville for the last ef the week is composed of the "Dolce Sisters," harmony singers,, and Fay and Jack Smith, presenting a singing, dancing. and talking act that is a hit with the audience. . . . J MURRETTE "One Law for Both" at the Murrette Weight Limit Raised on Parcel Post Packages There la a new ruling at the Richmond post office on the limit ot weight for, parcel post packages, which goes into effect Friday, March 15, according to Superintendent of Mails Wilson. Limit of weight of packages sent !n first, second and third zones, Is. 70 pounds Instead ot 50 pounds, Other aonea above the third class, 50 pound instead of 20. The size ot . the package is not changed. This ruling doea not apply to foreign nuO or mail sent to expeditionary forces. . SEND SCHOOL REPORTS Reports of vocational work for women in the Richmond night school were sent by request to Miss Bertha Latta, state director of home economics. Classes in millinery, sewing, grafting and other ir-dnstrlal work must be increased to fifteen according to the state director. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER De Seated trie .Arid Diif ta Are Dtuolved aart tfc Rheumatic Potaoa Starts to Leave the Syntcin Wit hla Tweatr-foar Hoar. Every druggist in this county is authorised to ay to every rheumatic sufferer In this vicinity that if two bottles bt Allenrhu. the ure conqaerer of t rheumatism, does not stop -'all aerny. I reduce swollen Joints and do away with j even the slightest twinge ef rheumatic pain, ne irm sriaaiy return j our money without comment. I Allenrhu has been tried and tested ! for years, and really marvelous results j have been accomplished In the most l severe cases where the suffering: and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Itemedlately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly ft acts, Blessed relief often comes in two days, and even in eases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed pharmasists to guarantee It In every instance. Adv. THE LOVE OF MUSIC It is an inspiration and should be cultivated in every , home Consequently no home is complete without some form of musical entertainment, and yet how many homes there are that do not enjoy this privilege for the mere fact that there is no one in the household who is a musician Come to this store of pleasant dealing And allow us to show j-ou how easy It Is to bring good music into your home with either an EMERSON PLAYER PIANO or a COLUMBIA GRAFO- , r.NOLA. Opp. Post Office.

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tonight and Saturday, a three-fold propaganda play. Beyond the obvious plea for a similar standard of morality for both sexes, ' One Law for Both" goes deeply into the question of the social and economic inequalities that finally resulted in the recent revolution in Russia. WASHINGTON There are probably as many cooks of the cinema as there are women in motion pictures, but there are very few cooks extraordinaire "vintage" cooks, if you will permit the term. Mae Marsh, star of Goldwyn'a 'Fields of Honor," who paints and sculps with the trained eye of the artist, has applied her knowledge of art' to cookery and the results she has obtained are are astonishing. "Fields of Honor," written by Irvin S. Cobb, will be at the Washington Theatre today and. Saturday.

Cain's Art Studio Open for Business You are cordially invited to call at our New Studio i n the Colonial Building Examine onr samples, learn our prices, and note the attractive finishes. For we are confident we can please you. There is a standard of quality, behind Photographs bearing our signature that cannot be easily overestimated. 254 Colonial Building Prompt Attention and Courtesy Richmond, Ind. Elevator Service. 61

THE VOGUE Spring Announcement We wish to announce to the buyers of smart clothing that our lines of SPRING SUITING are now in and ready for your inspection. Prices" Begin at $15.00 for a Two-Piece Suit You'll soon be ready for that new suit so come in, make a selection and we'll have it here when j'ou are ready for it. Also note. If you make your selection early you will be more apt to get your first choice. "Nuff Sed." TME VOGUE

923 Main St.

Tonight and Saturday

DOLEE SISTERS Those Harmony Girls Little Mary

"SADIE GOES TO HEAVEN" Runge OrchestraClarence Runge, Director Matinee 2:00 and 3:15 P; M. Adults 15c, Children 10c. Evening, 7:00 and 8:45 Lower floor 20c; Balcony 15c; Children 10c

M1LJIRIRIEXXE -Tonight and Saturday The Spectacular Film Drama of Russia and America

"Kill

FK TKP

A powerful plea for one law Socially, Economically and in the Relation between the Sexes, featuring Rita J olivet, Leah Baird, James Morrison and an All-star cast. .

BRAY PICTOGRAPH.

R. H. S. Has Bought 1,000 Worth of War Stamps

" The Richmond high school has purchased more than $1,000 worth of War and Thrift Savings stamps," according to an announcement made by Principal Bentley at chapel Friday. A Latin play, "Tirones," presented by students of the Latin department under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Smelser and Miss Donna Parke was presented. Ray Williams and Sheldon Simmons drilled the students on yells for tha Rushville-Richmond game Friday night at the Coliseum. New Treatment Contains Radium Great Curative Property for Rheumatism Can Now Be Tried at Home. ixauiuui lur rutfuinaiisni i a piivo within the reach of all. That's the news which is causing a. furor of discussion among those v ho have been enduring the aches, pains, . and twinge3 of this dreaded complaint. ; Heretofore radium treatments have been enormously expensive. Either tle sufferer had to journey to some hot springs to drink the water containing the radium emanations, or visit an institution known as an "Emanatorium" where the. radium treator emanations given off from a quantity of pure radium. But now science has learned how to imprison these radium emanations in tablet form so that they may be taken at home with meals and the user put to no inconvenience whatever. Despite the enormous first cost of pure radium, however, these tablets. CIK U iUUUUUg UUl UUIM V genuine radium emanation, have been placed on the market at a price bo greater than that asked for ordinary remedies. The new treatment Is controlled exclusively by tlie manufacturers of Tani lac, the rccst widely known general i system tonic in America. The radium I tablets contain other useful lngred- ! ients and an efficatious medicament ;'or external application goes with the package xihich Is being introduced under the name of Tan lac Rheumatism ireatmeni. tism go get Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment and get a real medicine for this compiamt. xne manuiacturera can not guarantee that it will cure you. but they do guarantee that if you are noi. a&usueu wim me results oDiainea you will get your money back without question. Buy it at any good drug store where you duv ianiac, tne iamous tonic. W. J. C. FELLERS, Prop. I FAY and JACK SMITH In Songs, Stories and Steps MacAllester inLAW: ADULTS 15 c