Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 95, 2 March 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1918.

PAGE THREE

DATE IS FIXED BY M'ADOQ FOR OPENING DRIVE Amount, Terms and Conditions of Loan Have Not Been Decided.

WASHINGTON. D. C. March 2. The first anniversary of the declaration of a state of war between the United States and Germany April 6 has been selected by Secretary McAdoo as the date upon which the campaign for the third Liberty loan will be opened. The amount, terms, and conditions have not been decided, as they are dependent upon further legislation by congress. Statement from Me Ado. In making the announcement today Secretary McAdoo said: "I expect to ask the congress at an early date to grant the necessary additional authority. Of course, the opening date of the campaign Is dependent upon the new legislation, but it is hoped that the matter can be considered and determined in ample time to begin the campaign on the date suggested. "April 6 will forever be a consecrated day in American history, and it seems peculiarly appropriate that the opening of the second year of our par- , ticipation In Jhls war for the honor and rights of America and the freedom of the world should be celebrated with a nation-wide drive for another Liberty loan. Expect Big Demonstration. "The campaign should begin with great demonstrations of patriotism in every city, town, and hamlet in the country that will truly express the spirit of aroused America. "On this date every American should pledge anew to his government the full measure of his resources and resolve to make every required sacrifice in the same fervent spirit that impels our gallant sons in the trenches of France and on the waters of the Atlantic to shed their blood in America's sacred cause."

HAGERSTOWN REVIVAL ATTENDED BY MANY

The protracted meetings which have been c onducted at the Christian church at Hagerstown this week have attracted a large attendance to each service, and will be continued during the coming week. Rev. "Mr. Kerschner of Warren, Ind., is In charge of the meetings. On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock a special meeting will be held for men. Rev. Kerschner will talk on "How a Man Can Become a Christian."

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Prejudice has a distorted vision, so it always lies about what it sees. The hypocrite makes even Satan laugh. You sow good deeds like the farmer sows good seeds. The harvest is abundant joy, profit and peace. Hundreds of pairs of eyea are searching the classified ad columns of The Palladium today. Many people will see your message if it is printed there tomorrow. Write out a Want Ad now,, then 'phone 2834 and dictate it to a Want Ad taker.

KENTUCKIAN IS GASSED

OTTAWA. Ont.. March 2 The following American names appear in today's casualty lint: Gassed, J. A. Wilson, Maysville, Ky.; seriously ill, William Spaulding, Johnsville. Cal.; died, A. J. Swick, Bemint, III.

GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys are the most overworked orprnns of the. human body, and when they fail In their work of fllterInR out and throwing off the poisons developed In the system, things begin

to happen. One of the first warnings Is pain or stiffness In tho lower part of the back: hig-lily colored urine; loss of appetite: iniiljcostlnn; Irritation, or even utone In 'itio bladder. These symptoms Indicate ii condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal innla'y. Hright's disease, for which there Is said to be no cure. Toil can almost certainly find im

mediate relief in GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules. Kor more thp.n 200 years this famous preparation ha been an unfailing remedy for all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. Get it at any drug store, and If It does not give

you almost immediate reiier. your money will be refunded. He sure you get the GOLD MKDAIi brand. None other genuine. In boxes, three sizes.

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CITY POULTRY YARDS FOR PROFIT (By F. W. Hallet, Editor Inland Poultry Journal) It's not an uncommon thing to see in our city poultry yards a mongrel of chickens. It is indeed a motly crowd with no attraction to the passerby, and the owner venders why they get so few eggs and is always asking: "What can I feed to make my hens lay in winter?" Very few of the common stock of mixed breeds or scrubs can be induced to lay any great number of eggs only during the spring and summer months, which is the natural producing period, because they are not carefully bred to produce eggs at any other season of the year. The average man or woman does not stop to think that a common chicken eats as much and costs more to raise than the

standard-bred fowl, owing to the fact that they have never been carefully bred with any particular object in view. , ... , Standard-bred fowls of any variety are bred to produce the greatest profit for the least, cost. They are bred year after year for rapid development and heavy egg production, especially during the season when eggs are highest In price. Last year a neighbor asked us why he couldn't get eggs. He had a fine house and yard, but scrub stock and with no two alike, consequently no two required the same care and attention to induce laying. He sought us for information on what to feed. We told him it was not so much what he fed as what he fed it to, and advised .him to secure standard-bred fowls. He did so and this winter even during the zero

weather in December, his birds were laying fully fifty per - cent. Today money wouldn't induce him to keep anything but standard-bred fowls. He learned his lesson the same as thousands of others have learned through the school of experience, that it pays to keep only standard-bred poultry.

! WEBSTER, IND.

Herbert Jay and daughter Elizabeth, visited at Frank Jays Sunday afternoon : . . Miss Thelma Gibson of Bloomington, Ind., spent the .week end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibson of west of Webster Mrs. Martha Mendenhall, Mrs. Lizzie Crow, Mrs. Belle Willis, Mrs. Allie Brumfield were shopping in Richmond

Saturday ..Miss Anna Flatley of

Richmond spent the week end with her father, William Flatley of near Olive Hill Miss Waneta Hendershott of Richmond spent the week end in Webster. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Earnest

Borton of Richmond, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borton and attendedj the Roll Call. .. .Fay. Culberson visited his son Cleo Culberson and family Sunday..... Jim Brown, Will Moore, Arthur Palmer, Oscar Plankenhorn and Will Ryan transacted business in Richmond Saturday .Sam Hines is moving near Boston this Tuesday. WEST VIRGINIAN SHOT

MARION, , Ohio, March 2. Cleve, land Huff, 30, of Moundsville. W. Va.. is in a hospital here tonight with a bullet wound in his thigh as a result of being shot early today by an unidentified assailant. .

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Earlham Alumni to Be Organized Tuesday

The organization of the Earlham alumni will be perfected Tuesday night at 7:30 when the committee on organization win report at the Y. M. C. A. lecture rooms. All members of the alumni in the city and community are urged to be present at this meeting.

A garage sign in Yokohama says "Cars for Rent" In seven languages.

"IT SCRE DOBS THE WORK" Changeable weather and wet feet make March a dangerous month for coughs, cold, croup and whooping cough. Be prepared to get prompt relief. Don't let a cold run into serious sickness. Mrs. W. H. Thornton. 3523 W. 10th St, Little Rock, Ark., writes: "My little boy had a severe attack of croup and I honestly believe he would have died if it had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar. Two doses relieved him. I would not be without It at any price. For sale by A. G. Luken A Co. Adv.

SPRING TREATMENT Necessary to Purify Blood and Correct Weak, Run-down Condition Trying weather, exposure to storms, the grip, hard colds, pneumonia, fevers, diphtheria and other blood-poisoning, prostrating diseases leave the whole system sub-normal below par weak and slow blood depleted and thin, with that tired feeling, poor appetite, backache, rheumatic pains, delicate digestive power or almost none at all. The ideal treatment Is Hood's Sarsaparilla to De taken before meals thoroughly to purify the blood and expel poisons, and Peptiron to be taken after meals to put power Into the blood, give strength, increase red corpuscles and restore tone, and do It quickly. If there Is biliousness, constipation, bad taste In the mouth, cr 'tbe blues," the liver Is torpid. Take Hood's Pills they rouse the liver and relieve all liver His, are perfectly compatible with Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron. Adv. B

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TOMOR.R.OWS

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W ":Mm America's War Leaders

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photographs of President Wilson, his Cabinet and other War Leaders.

These are striking pictures of the men to whom America has entrusted her direction of the . . .r , r .M . . Al lt! I 1 1 f -

BMssMBHi war. A new and beautiful portrait ot rresiaem w uson, ?jxu incnes in size ana reaay ror In addition, tomorrow's Rotogravure Section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune will contain portraits of

ROBERT LANSING, secretary of state. WILLIAM C McADOO. secretary of the treasury and director general of the railroads. NEWTON D. BAKER, secretary of war. JOSEPHUS DANIELS, secretary of the navy. FRANKLIN YL LANE, secretary of the interior. THOMAS W. GREGORY, attorney general. ALBERT S. BURLESON, postmaster general. WILLIAM CREDFIELD. secretary of commerce. WILLIAM B. WILSON, secretary of labor. DAVID F. HOUSTON, secretary of agriculture.

HERBERT C. HOOVER, food administrator. DR. HARRY A. GARFIELD, fuel administrator. EDWARD N. HURLEY, director of shipbuilding. MAJ. GEN. G. W. GOETHALS, director of storage and traffic COL. E. M. HOUSE, personal advisor to President Wilson. GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING, commander of the American expeditionary forces in France. MAJ. GEN. PEYTON CONWAY MARCH, acting chief of staff.

MAJ.GEN.WILLIAM CROZIERchief ofordnaace. ADMIRAL HENRY T. MAYO, commander of the Atlantic fleet, the main division of the United States navy. REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM SIMS, commander of the United States fleet of torpedo boat destroyers operating in foreign waters. MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM C CORGAS, surgeon general of the United States army. ADMIRAL WILLIAM S. BENSON, chief ef navel operations.

1 6 PageS Of PictlireS In all, there win be 1 6 Rotogravure sbbsbBbsbsi bbbi mmmmmmm pages, including the latest war pictures from over there and over here. Photographs of people in the limelight, movie stars, stars of the speaking stage, etc reproduced in sepia and olive tones by The Tribune's Rotogravure process.

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