Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 113, 23 March 1918 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Tood will win the war." Will It b our food or that of our ntmtes? It dependa upon each Individual to answer this question. Observe the food conservation program and save all foods wherever it ts possible. Meats, fats, sugar, wheat, should be conserved more than anything else. Wheat is one thing that is needed more than anything else. Plan your meals so as to save wheat.

Officers were elected at a meeting of Section 4 of Grace Methodist church held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. O. Mays. Mrs. Frank N'eal was elected president; Mrs. William Longman, vice-president; Mrs. J. W. Rethmeyer. secretary; Mrs. Harriet Kinert. treasurer, and Mrs. Josephine Henderson, chairman of the flower committee. Mr. Bert Anderson will entertain the Universalis Mission circle at her home, 215 South Twelfth street, Wednesday afternoon. An Easter program will be given. Mrs. George Hill will entertain the Hill Top Sewing Circle at her home Friday afternoon. There was a large attendance at the play, 'lt Pays to Advertise," given by Earlham Day Dodgers at Llndley hall last evening. Those taking part In the play acted their parts in a commendable manner. The cast was: Mary Grayson, Ruth Shera; Johnston, Henry Deuker; Countesse de Beaurlen Helen Rust; Rodney Martin, Cyrill Pitts. Cyrus Martin, Benjamin Harris; Ambrose Peale, Lee Outland; Marie, Mary Dickson; William Smith, Irwin Schult: - Donald McChesney, Julius Tletz; Miss Burke, Carolyn Bradley; Ellery Clark, Russell Stout: and Geo. Rronson, Julius Tieti. The ushers were Misses Ruth Boyd, Emma Fetta, Bessie Cruse. Mabel Loehr, Gertrude Pardieck. Ruby Medearfs, Beulah Bowers, Gladys Fouts and Nina Shera. Home Economics class of District No. 6 will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lillian Greenstreet, at her home 511 Main street. Mrs. Agnes Miles will be leader, the subject for the afternoon being "Why and How to Save Fats.", Section 1 of Grace M. E. church w ill hold an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Ross, 206 North Eighteenth street. The general public is invited to the opening of the Loan Exhibit in the Public Art gallery at high school tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. William Dudley Foulke will give a talk on the pictures. On account of a death in tne church women of Reid Memorial church have postponed their social which was to have been given Tuesday afternoon. No date has been announced yet. Women of First Methodist church will hold an all day meeting at the church Wednesday. The day will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross. Each woman is requested to bring her lunch, cup and sugar. All women of the church are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chamness and daughter. Myra. are giving a dinner party this evening at their home. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. .Jacob Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Miss Edna Heiser and Miss Marian Heiser. The masquerade party given last evening by Mr and Mr3. Bert Kolp for their Friday evening class, proved to be a gay occasion. Fancy masquerades representing all countries were worn. Gypsies. Spaniards, Japanese, clowns, Irish coleens, flower girls and knights, mingling together in the tlance made the scene a most attractive one. The class members who took part were: Misses Helen Hazeltine, Coral Hazeltlne, Anna Engle, Viola Sarnest. Golda Fisher, Helen Firth. Alice Goodman, Alice and Marjorle Gennett. Helen Gears. Isabel Hunt. Lois Johancing, Elsie Hampton, Elizabeth Brown. Mabel Bullerdick, Irene Bishop, Katterine Bartle, Mary Louise Bates, Louise Colvon, Letha C'hrow, Dorothy Cook. Mary Carman. Clara Daub, Treva Daffler, Dorothy Korves, Mary Lahrman, Mary Luring, Lorraine Long, Dorothy Lebo. Ccrrine McLear. Ruth McLoar, Lillian McMinn. Helen Owens, Esther Reed, Mary Rinehardt, Louise Roberts, Mabel Roscr, Fay Roberts. Miidred Stevens, Helen Snodsrass, Edith Sleweke, Fay Schmidt. Elizabeth Turner, Lucil Vance. Marcia Wynne, Raymond Dalbey, Thomas Fay, Ralph Harris, Robert Hodgln, Fred Johnson, Robert Juerling. Howard Hampton, Marlowe Aiken. Henry Beck, Earl Beeson, Barrett Brown, Earl Bullerdick. Frank Chrow, Maurice Dillon, Clarence Dean, Charles Crowe, Earl Keisker, John Livingston. Earl Marryman, Clem Meyers, Conrad Ottenfeld. . Wilson Tierce. David Rost, Oakley Ritchie, Leo Stigleman, Claude Farber. Ralph Sieck. Lee Smith, Leslie Sinex, Harold Sinex, Joseph Schweringer, Harry Thomas. Clarence Porter, Robert Watt. Byron Wettig and Richard Zeyen. Mrs. Inez Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Mackey and son, Marshal, of Chicago Heights. 111., came last evening for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bishop. Michael Steffelnian of Kansas City (pent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Goldfarb. John Bailey and Will Ratliff went to Indianapolis today to attend the performance of "The Follies" at English theatre. The U. C. T. social club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lee Klrkman at her home, 301 North Nineteenth street. Invitations will be issued, in a few' days by the Knights of Columbus social committee for an Easter dance to be given in the K. of C. hall Friday evening. April 5. Kolp's three-piece orchestra will furnish music for the dance. The committee in charge in-;

eluded Joseph Pardieck, chairman, Ray and James Quinlivan, Harry Crump, and Edward Brennan. The Dorcas society will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. P. Whisler at her home, 113 South Fifteenth ttreet. Prof. Harlow Llndley left today for California where he will teach in Leland Stanford University. Prof. Llndley will teach In the political science department during the spring and tummer terms. Mrs. Llndley and children will Join him in June. Thomas Littlejohn entertained a number of his friends . at his home Wednesday evening. Patriotic colors were carried out in both decorations and refreshments. The gueBts were Misses Pauline Wessel, Iva Bresber, Iva Carty, Essie Hinshaw, Bernice Personette, Esther Sloan, Jessie Mook, Lucy Dally, Leona Druley, Bernice Detmer. Jennie Wishmeyer, , Agnes Free, Georgianna Free, Thelma Trissel. Pricilla Arnold. Myra Roll, Rita Wilson. Shurley Neff; Harold Williams, Joe Brinker, Earl Phelps, Glen Tilson, Harry Wilson, Alvin Folger, Carl Moore, Paul Beeson, Harry Kirk, Ashen Worley, Russel Moss, Warren Haben, Clifford Britt, Vera Railsback, Richard Mansfield, Nelson Cloyd, Kenneth Whitnack and Oscar Morton. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon in Mor rison-Reeves library at 2 oclock. This will be a business meeting and all members are requested to be present. Miss Carolyn Hutton was hostess for a meeting of the Coterie at her home ThurGda yafteraoon. Twenty one members and one guest were present at the meeting. The afternoon was spent In sewing for the Reconstruction unit and relief of soldiers. The next meeting, April 4, will be with Mrs. Lily Camby. The Tlrzth club will meet Wednesday aiternoon with Mrs. Williams, at her homj. 133 North Eighteenth street.,. Robert' Coate arrived yesterday from Essex Falls, N. Y., where he Is attending school, to spend Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coate. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethard spent the day in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. David Pegg will receive informally at their home, 231 South Fifteenth street, Monday afternoon and evening in celebration of the

fifty-eighth wedding anniversary of

their wedding. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of Grace Methodist church went "over the top" in their membership drive which has been in progress for several days. Final reports made yesterday afternoon at a meeting In the church showed an increase of thirty-eight members since the drive began. Rev. H. L. Overdeer gave a talk to the women. On April 3 a reception for the new members will be held at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Dulin at her home, 215 North Twelfth street. Persons who attended Kolp's assembly dance last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall. Mr. and Mrs. O. Schnabel, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Alshouse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bone, Misses Clara Gross, Helen Snodgrass, Doris Groan. Mabelle Feltman, Mariorie Gennett. Juliet Nusbaum, Lu-

cile. Wellbaum; Helen Eggemeyer,

Ruth Overstreet, Mildred farKer, uima Morford, Ruth Edgerton, Vera Dalev William Simmons. LeRov Hard

ing, Rudolph Crandell, Frederick Van

Allen, Oscar Morton, William Dunn, Floyd Nusbaum, George Tarkleson. Marc Golden. Raymond Williams, Carleton Scott, Henry Tiebhardt, John Crawford, Henry Zeltz, Russell Aiken of New Paris. O., Raymond Sauers of New Paris, and Moroian Lamb. Miss Esther Gard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gard. and Frank Funk, both of this city, will be quietly married this evening. Mr. Funk is manager of the Light, Heat and Power company. After a short wedding trip they will be. at home to their friends in the Jefferson apartments. The Trifoleum society will meet Monday evening with Miss Ona Stotelmeyer at her home. Mrs. O. P. Nusbaum has charge of the music for the meeting. The evening will be devoted to talks on "Humorists." O. P. Nusbaum will give a talk on Strickland W. Glllilan, Benjamin Deuker will talk on Bill Nye, and Dr. F. W. Kreuger on Mark Twain. The social committee is composed of Mrs. Fred Bartel, Miss Sarah Swain, Miss Anna Fetta, Dr. A. L. Bramkarop, Mrs. L. A. Schwan and Lee B. Nusbaum.

SEVENTEEN GALLED AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 23. The seventeen men who will go to Camp Taylor, Ky., In the first call have been selected by local army board number two. The men will entrain Friday, March 29, at 1:30 o'clock at Cambridge City. The following registrants have been called: Jack Albert Adler. Cambridge City. Orvllle Richardson, Centerville. Florence Boyd Ridge, Greensfork. Jesse Owen Hoover, Greensfork. Robert Peele, Centerville. Emory Stark Golay, Dublin. Gresham W. Drischel, Cambridge City. Arlle Matchett, Hagerstown. Clarence Leo Boyd. Greensfork. Thomas Lafferty, Cincinnati, O. Edward Earl Martin, Cambridge City. James Henry Phillips, Centerville. Orie Herbert Knipp, Milton. Albert Doddy, Milton. John Anderson. Hagerstown. Dolph Morris, Dublin. Frank Harrison Davis, Centerville.

Rats are said to cause a food loss each year in the United States amounting to $200,000,000 enough to feed all the people in Belgium.

SOCIETY WOMAN SPURNS BAIL, IN JAIL ON MAYOR'S BLACKMAIL CHARGE

15.-, ' ' V f , - ' i i i " .Jhi ' J . V-ri y w JVT - - , r -' - s ' -lii te2

Mrs. Herman H. Hirsch and Mayor Asa G. Candler of Atlanta. ATLANTA, Ga., March 23. J. W. Cook, real estate man, gambler and sportsman, recently convicted of attempting to blackmail Asa G. Candler, multi-millionaire mayor of Atlanta, is in jail awaiting the outcome of his appeal from sentence of a year on the chain gang in addition to a thousand dollar fine; and Mrs. Margaret Hirsch, jointly Indicted with him and an al

leged principal in the same conspiracy, is awaiting trial on a similar charge. Mrs. Hirsch, better known among her friends as "Peg o' My Heart," is a society woman, prominent in Red Cross work and similar undertakings, in connection with which she first became acquainted with Mayor Candler. Her husband, H.'H. Hirsch, is a traveling man. Mrs. Hirsch has elected to remain in jail until lire date of her trial, although bond was offered her. Mayor Candler is reputed to be one of the wealthiest men in the south. He is said to be worth between seventy-five and a hundred millions. He is a patron of the philanthropies, and was particularly active in the recent Red Cross drive for funds with which to prosecute war activities. Mrs. Hirsch, well known and engaged prominently in the same undertakings, secured ready access to the mayor, and the alleged plot between herself and Cook thus became comparatively easy, to manipulate. "Badger Game" 'Tia Charged. The couple, according to the evidence adducted at the trial of Cook, and upon which he was convicted, undertook to work the old "badger game" upon Mayor Candler, choosing to believe that the mayor would pay tribute rather than face the scandal with which they would threaten him. But the mayor, instead of paying, undertook to negotiate with his tormentors through his friends, and thus secured from them a direct offer to drop the matter for a monetary consideration. Mayor Candler, although sixty-eight years of age, took the stand and- told of the visits of Mrs. Hirsch. to his office at the city hall and at the Candler building, going into details regarding the visit on which, according to the allegations of Cook, Cook surprised the mayor and Mrs. Hirsch in a com

promising attitude. Mayor Candler

denied that Mrs. Hirsch had removed any part of her clothing except her hat, or that anything had transpired between them except the business that had in the first place brought the womau to seek his acquaintance. Cook, known among his pals as "Handsome Bill." posed as a friend

of Hirsch, and demanded that the mavor take care of her in her ex

tremity. He wanted the mayor to

send her out of town. She insisted that she ought not to be made to leave

her husband and children without be-

ine amolv provided for, and suggested

the modest sum of half a million dollars as sufficient compensation for her

social and domestic ruin.

Mrs. Hirsch is a handsome woman,

aDnarently about thirty-five years old

Her trial is tentatively set for March

14. Cook's hearing on an appeal for a

new trial wjll be heard on March 16.

MOREY LOCATED

9UO aBed LuoJd panuijuoQ stretches of it, forcing the Germans to retreat to prepared positions in the rear. Difficulties Increase. The experiences of the attacking forces in other campaigns show that the Germans, as they progress, are likely to find their movements more difficult and the resistance of the British more effective. The more deeply they strike into the British lines the further they must move from their cases, entailing increasing difficulties in providing supplies for their troops. They must move forward over a devastated area, while the British will have the great advantage of good roads and railroads. Perhaps the greatest problem of the Germans will be to bring up their heavy artillery. In every previous campaign of this nature it has been necessary for the advancing forces to halt frequently while bringing up the heavy pieces. The extent of the British defenses has been a subject of much speculation but it Is known they have been vastly Improved during the last winter. Earlier in the war when the offensive rested with the French and British, less attention was paid to positions of the rear. The British in particular were said to scorn elaborate defensive zones such as the Germans constructed. After the defection of Russia, however, it became necessary for the allies to consider defensive measures.

Preble County Ccnnon

to Be Exhibited Here The three cannons which have dec

orated the courthouse yard at fcaton, ohin Rine the Civil war. were turned

over to members of the Liberty Loan

committee by a local dealer, ine cannon will be mounted and placed on exhibition here in connection with the Liberty Loan drive.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. ATKINSON Mrs. Carrie Thornburg Atkinson, 33 years old died Friday evening at her home, 435 Randolph street. She is survived by her husband, Albert Atkinson, one son, Russell; four brothers, four sisters, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John xj t hrtmhiirir of Fountain City. Fu

neral services will be conducted Sun

day afternoon at 2 o'clock rrom tne home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any

time.

CLEMENTS Funeral services for George Clements will be .conducted simrinv afternoon at 2 o'clock from

the chapel of Jordan, McManus, Hunt

and Walterman. Burial win De m Earlham. Friends may call at any time. SCHOOP Helen Louise Schoop, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schoop,

died Friday evening at her home, 724 North Twelfth street. She is survived by the father and mother and one brother. She was a member of the cradle roll of the North Fourtenth street mission. Funeral services will

be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock

at the home. Burial win De in t,anham cemetery. Friends may call at any time.

EVERY MEAL A

POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and

bladder troubles ever think that the

meals which they are taking are hastening their death. Every morsel of food taken gives up its quantity of uric acid. This poison is taken into the system through a diseased condi

tion of the kidneys and bladder. In the healthy man nature provides an

outlet for this poison. Those in Ill-

health must take a medicinal help to

drive this death-dealing poison from

the system. For over 200 years GOLD

MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have

been doing this work. They effect prompt relief in all diseases arising

from kidney and bladder troubles

Don't put off this vital matter of at

tending to your health until it is time to make your funeral arrangements. Get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem

Oil Capsules today. Look for the gen

uine. Your druggist sells them. They are guaranteed or money refunded.

Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand Adv.

r ywrz: ri -r .. -

You NeedAn extra pair alwajrs why not have them made up now? Ready to fit you with the latest and best for the service you intend them. Dr. Grosvenor City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th St.

No fewer than thirty-seven new snaces are pre-empted for stamp al-

bums of coming years already as a re-1

suit of the status of the United States

as a belligerent power.

SHE WAS IN BED TWO MOXTHS Women suffering backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints

or any symptom or Kianey iruuDie

should read this letter from Mrs. is. c Small, dlavton. N. M.: "I had been un

der the doctor's care all summer and

in bed two months, but Kept setting iorse. In January I got so bad I told them something had to be done or I

couldn't live. We noticed an adver

tisement for Foley Kidney Pills and sent for some. They have done me more good than all other medicines." For eale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Stormy Days Are Coming

Don't wait until your home is destroyed. Safeguard against it, and be prepared with a Windstorm, Cyclone or Fire Insurance Policy. See us for rates. Dougan-Jenkins & Co. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330

ASKS REASON FOR SECRECY ABOUT DEATHS

Senator NeVs Appeal for

Addresses Adopted by the Senate. ,

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 23.

The senate has adopted the New reso

lution asking the war department to give reasons for not making public the addresses as well as the names of American soldiers killed or wounded

on the French front.

"Lists of the casualties in General

Pershing's forces," Senator New said, "are printed in Great Britain and in

Canada, and in the English papers the

postoffice addresses of the men are given. I can't see if it is all right to print these names with their home addresses in Great Britain and Canada

why our papers cannot do so. . Would Quiet Some Fears. "The resolution asks for this information if it is not inconsistent with the public interest. I see no reason why the additional information should not be sriven out. It would quiet the

fears of next of kin of many soldiers

having similar names. Of course no

senator would Insist on this if the war department can show that there is real reason for withholding the addresses of those killed and wounded." Senators Smith of- Michigan and Pomerene of Ohio declared that they could see no reason for not making public the addresses of the young men carried in the casualty list. Myers Opposes Policy. Senator Myers of Montana spoke against the resolution, declaring that the request coming from Gen. Pershing that the addresses be withheld was

sufficient cause to make him vote against it "It the present attitude of the senate toward the war department keeps up,' he said, "we might as well ask Gen. Pershing to wire his program' in every night for the following day so the senate can pass on it. I think we should back Gen. Pershing with all our might and quit criticizing the war department"

Women factory workers in France threaten to strike unless they have holidays at the same time their husbands are home on leave from the war front

HOMER FARLOW Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County (Eastern District) Subject to Republican primary May 1. 1918

STHMA

There is no "curebut relief is often brought by

mttsmsspsassss

WANTED Man Who Understands Gardening It is our alt to employ married man of middle age to live In house on the place. Reference as to character required. Apply at LEMON'S GREENHOUSE or The Flower Shop, 1015 Main St.

SPRING AILMENTS

Relieved by a Good Medicine Forty Years of Success People still take Hood's Sarsaparilla because it is an old family friend, has proved its merit to three generations in purifying and enriching the blood, expelling humors, restoring appetite, relieving rheumatism, and banishing that tired feeling so common at this time of year. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the standard Spring medicine, blood purifier and general tonic. It originated in a wellknown Boston physician's successful prescription, and combines medicinal roots, barks, herbs and berries such as are often prescribed for ailments of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Buy it in the same , style package as that in which your mother bought it, same good formula, same fine appearance, same pleasant taste, same certainty of good results. Your druggist knows how much satisfactiont this good medicine has given. Adv.

Take Sunday Dinner With AYDELOTTE Mixed Pickles Chicken a-la-supreme Choice of Celery Roast Young Turkey Dressing Roast Loin of Pork Apple Sauce. Prime Ribs of Beef-au-Jus Stewed Chicken a-la-Esponagole Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Carrots and Peas Hot Rolls Tomato Aspic Mayonaisse Choice of Cherry Pie-a-la-mode English Plum Wine Sauce Ice Cream and Cake ARLINGTON HOTEL Dining Room and Lunch Room INTERURBAN RESTAURANT, South 8th St

"Early Ohio" Seed Potatoes $2.25 per Bushel Zwissler Daily Vegetable Market 1604 Main Street. Phone 1998

M SdDflvniniffl YdDDlIP IfflaMnimg ProMcnims

Allow Us to Suggest the REPUBLIC

Conditions that have arisen since the beginning of the war, railroad congestion, etc., have not only proven the undoubtable utility of the motor truck, but it has opened up a new field for its use. Don't depend on the railroads to take care of your short haul shipments. Use a motor truck it is always ready, siness to a great extent and it is cheaper, truck for your use, no matter what the n the performance of the Republics

It will "speed up" your out-of-town bu too. We claim the Republic is the logical requirements and we base our claims o now in use. High quality and low price are the prime factors for the popular

ity of this line, but still another point is the fact that we maintain a complete service station right here in Richmond.

Call our salesman for a demonstration and convince yourself that the Republic is the better truck. ,

M HF(Eo (C(Q)

Cor. 12th and N. E

Local Distributors.