Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 128, 10 April 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNES., APRIL 10, 19X8

PAGE THREE

447 AMERICANS SHOW ON NEW CASUALTY LISTS

Six Lists Show 18 Killed in Action, and 1 03 Severely Hurt. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 10. Acting on cabled instructions from Secretary Baker, the war department tonight resumed publication of the daily list o casualties among the American expeditionary forces. Lists which had accumulated between April 2, when the practice was temporarily discontinued, and April 8 were made public, and It was stated .officially that the casualties would be announced regularly hereafter. Four hundred and forty-seven American soldiers were killed or wounded In action, died of various cases, or were captured by the enemy In the six day period covered in the report3 isHued tonight. The numbers are: Killed In action 1 Died ot wounds ....7 11 Captured 21 Died of accident 4 Died of disease 46 Died "cause unknown" 3 Severely wounded 103 Slightly wounded 2 II 124 Names on One List. ' The heaviest toll for a single day reported Bince the first American soldiers landed In France was shown by the list of April 5, which contained 124 names. Specific reference Is made to twentyone men having been captured by the Germans. Twenty of these previously had been reported missing and one previously reported dead. During the last week correspondents with the American forces have reported unusual activity by the Germans on the fronts where the Americans are in the trenches, the dispatches of. Sunday referring to the heavy artillery bombardment of the trenches held by Gen. Pershing's men. A number of the casualties reported are believed to have occurred among the engineer units that took part in the great battle in Picardy. Suspended by Baker's Order. The issuing of the daily casualty lists was suspended after a receipt of a general order from Secretary Baker in France that in future all news relating to the expeditionary forcel must tome from the headquarters of Gen. Pershing. While it was not believed that the order was intended to refer to the casualty lists. Acting Secretary Crowell and Maj. Gen. March, acting chief of staff, decided to hold them up until a formal ruling on the point could be obtained from Mr. Baker. Pressure still Is being exercised In the attempt to have published the home addresses and next of kin of each man named rn the casualty list. This system was abandoned by the war department after Gen. Pershing had reported receipt of a formal protest from the French government that It resulted in the -enemy obtaining valuable military information. Object to Dates. It is believed here that the feature objected to by the French was the inclusion of the date on which the soldier was killed or injured. President Wilson is understood to have this matter under consideration now, but he is expected to withhold final decision until he has had an opportunity to discuss the matter with Secretary Baker on the latter's return from Europe.

BETHEL, IND.

The third Liberty Loan drive of the women, to be made in the northern part of Franklin township, has for its rommlttee: Mrs. C. E. Anderson, chairman. Mrs. Nina Love, Mrs. Evyian Moore, Mrs. Klla Skinner, Mrs. Rolla Overman, Miss Margaret Roll ind Miss Gladys Anderson. The same committee will also serve for the registration. All women are earnestly prequested to register Evan. Horn of Camp Shelby, Miss., has been home on a ten days' furlough. He returned to comp Monday. .. .Mrs. John Money and sons', Ottis and Leonard, spent Sunday with Mrs. Money's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee of near Brattettsville, O Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde and little daughter, Rosemary, Harold Hyde, Horace Parker, and Miss Donna Hyde spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hvde Chester Anderson of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson were Sunday guests of Mr. C. E. Anderson and family Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond entertained Mrs. Bond's niece and several others to dinners Sunday Mrs. N. E. Davis of near "HolIansburg, Ohio, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Delia Anderson, who is quite sick Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfal and little son. Dean, of near Whitewater were Sunday guests of Mr. Wolfal's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reason Wolfal and sister Lotha Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphey and Miss Verena Congle of New Madison. Ohio, were Sunday guests of R. G. Anderson and family Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofteld and son, Denver, of near Mlddlrboro. and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Cliirk and daughters, Elena Bess and Katherine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and daughter Hazel and Marie, entertained to dinner Sunday Charley Hill and wife and daughter. Miss Etta, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and son, Homer, and Miss Hazel Tharp Mr. and Mrs. Ell Hyde and Miss Wynona Hyde spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs E. N. Thompson Don't forget next Thur&day is Red Cross day, and we want everybody who can at all to come and help work all day. Bring your lunch, the work is badly needed. Mrs. M. L. White spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jehu Borrn.

Masonic Calendar j Wednesday. ApriflO. Webb Lodge. No. 24. F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Fellow Craft degree. Fridav, April 12. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

NEW PARIS, 0.

Mrs Ella Kemp of Bradford spent the Easter weekend with local kinspeople. . . . .Miss Dorothy Kessler and guest. Miss Hlnea. of West Alexandria normal . school, spent Saturday an Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Kessler. Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan and family of Campbellstown and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Benham were also Sunday guests. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Weber and son Stanley and 14188 Maude Sonck were Easter-day guests of Mr. and Mrs R. E. Melody.. ..Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Curry of Cincinnati scent from Saturday to Mondav with Mrs. Cora Stamback... Mrs.' Roud Shaw and 'daughter Gwendolyn started to her home in Frankfor. Ky.. Tuesday after a several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Penland,. . .Misses Lou and Linnie Mlddaugh of Davton visited local relatives Sunday Mm. David Long of Rich mond visited Mrs. Martha J. Cook and Miss Halcv Cook Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Perry Potts and son of Dixon township spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. James Kuth Miss Rose Tlllson. Hollansbur. A. L. Richards.

Ammon Richards and Mr. Spencer of

New Madison were entertained Easter by Mr. and Mrs. Georg W. Richards. ....Mrs. Marearet Cwrtwright return ed Tnesdav from a two weeks' visit with her sister at Greenville, and will remain for another weeks's stay with Mrs. Mary E. Beelman. before returning to her home in Burlington, Kas. . . Mr. and Mrs. Orla Harris of Hollans-

bursc spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Garretson.'. . .C. P. KlrkDatrick

visited his daughter. Mrs. Emil Heerman and busbfnd at Cincinnati. East

er Sundav William Becker, Jr. ana

wife of Richmond snent the weekend

with Mr. and Mrs. William Becker... Mr. and Mrs. Everett Purviance were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers at Fletcher, O Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Canny and son of Xenia were

Sunday guests .of local relatives and

friends.. ..Miss Carrie Whltaker. who

teaches in the O. S. and S. O. Home at Xenia, spent this week at her home

here, having been granted the ween for Easter vacation. Two teacherfriends. Miss Mary Orr and Mrs. Lois WabJ, were also guests in her home. . Mrs. Esther Reid. Miss Gertrude Haw-

ley and Re. S. H. Bailes of Xenia, O., were entertained Easter Sunday by

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hawley The First National bank was probably the first institution to change their clock to new time as they changed Saturday

at the close of business. 3:45 p. m., to

4:45 d. ra. No difficulty is being ex

perienced in the community with the change, as everyone fell into line by

changing their clocks Saturday nignt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purviance of Dayton are the parents of a baby son, second child. .. .Mrs. Frank McLaugh lin and two sons of Cleves, O., are spending this week with Miss Gertrude

Hawley.... Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson of Lynn, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Auld Tuesday Miss Ella Thompson who is teaching at Lewisburg spent Easter with her sister, Miss Emma. .. . Miss Ruth Zea was the week end guest of her parents at Urbana, O. . . .Miss Carrie Reid of Columbus, O., was the Easter day guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyle and daughter have taken up a residence 'in Richmond Miss Wanda King was entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. H., Young... Mrs. Jos. M. Zea and two children

spent Easter at Greenville, iO., with Mrs. Zea's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham. . .Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reid were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reid at Richmond ...... Miss Irene Cllngenpeel of Richmond spent Easter with home folks, as did Miss Nora Neanen, also of Richmond Mrs. Anna M. Burtch and Fred Burtch spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Greenville 0...R. E. Keagy 'spent Sunday at Union City -.The Tuesday club met Tuesday with Mrs. Fannie O. Ashman and a goodly number of members were present, arriving at different periods of time during the evening on account of the new change In time. Quotations from Robert Louis Stevenson were roll-call responses, ftie study of the evening being "United State Possessions Guam and Samoa,'' a most interesting array of papers and facts being presented. Misses Carrie Whitaker, Vera Bevington, Gladys and Golda Hill and Mrs. Lois Wahl of Xenia, O., were guests of the club. Miss Golda Hill sang two pretty solos as a part of the program Stanley Burtch of Chicago is spending this week with Mrs. Anna M. Burtch. . . . . Emmett Harris of Miami University spent Easter with home folks... Mrs. Albert Haller spent Friday with friends at Eaton Mrs. Milroy Harter and George Harter ofiew Madison called on local relatives Easter day.... Miss Eva McKee returned Saturday to Cleveland, O., to her duties in the schools after spending the Easter vacation with her parents Mrs. Ella Bloom who has resided in Richmond for the past two years moved the past week to Dayton Ralph Penland of Fairfield spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Penland. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Aker of Richmond were also guests Mrs. Charles Hetzler of Warren, O., spent Easter with Mrs. Elizabeth Hetzler... Mr. antl Mrs. E. O. Murray and children returned Monday from spending the winter in Florida. Others of the New Paris colony in Florida are expected to return this week John M. Sawyer spent Easter at Chillicothe with his son, Leslie. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higgs of New. Castle were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgs.

Preble County Insurance Company Will Merge With Great American - , - EATON, O., April 10. Preble county will be required to furnish thirty men in the next call for draftees, so states H. R. Gilmore, secretary of the county draft board. The men will leave for camp sometime the last week in April. The board Is unable to say just when the thirty men will be selected.

Keep Industry Alive Money invested in Liberty Bonds comes back to the worker and the manufacturer In pay for supplies necessary to the prosecution of the war. The farmer gets his money back in high prices for the things he produces. Buying Liberty Bonds is merely taking money out of one pocket and putting it back In another, with ample guarantee against loss in the transfer. s

MMMomm Lio " ?.

Mother Tells How

Cuticura Healed Baby's

Itching Eczema

On Face and Head

Could Not Sleep Nights

Hair Fell Uut

Buy a Liberty Bond and Make Soldiers of your Dollars.

fi 2i sr J!

"When four months old, my baby had itching and burning eczema on his face and head. . The skin was sore and red, and the eczema caused disfig

urement tor me Time Deing. He scratched himself and was very fretful and rest-

' leas. He could not sleep

nights, and he kept me awake also. The eczema caused his hair to tall out. .

"He had the eczema 'about two months. One night I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and started to Use them, and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Soap he was entirely healed. He is now three years old and has not been troubled with eczema since." (Signed) Mrs. Marie Ward, 904 Fitzgerald St., Bay City, Mich., Jury 17, 1917. Cuticura is a pure, gentle soap, ideal for every-day toilet use". Assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed it does much to prevent skin and scalp trouble. 1 Sample Eaeh Free by Mall. Address postcard: "Cutieir,Dpt. R.Boron." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.

Meat is as Necessary as Steel and Ships Food is the first essential of the fighting forces. The American farmer and the packer have met every war emergency, and have promptly furnished an adequate supply of wholesome meat No other industry can claim a better record of war time efficiency. Swift & Company has shipped to the United States Government and the Allied Nations, Over 12,000,000 Pounds (400 carloads) per week, of beef, pork, and lard, since January 1, 1918. In one week recently we shipped 24,000,000 Pounds (800 carloads), and the demand is increasing. Our profits are limited by the Food Administration to 9 per cent on investment in the meat departments. (This means about 2 cents on eaqh dollar of sales.) No profit is guaranteed. We are co-operating with the Government to the best of our ability.

Swift & Company 1918 Year Book, containing many interesting and instructive facts, sent on request. Address, Swift 6c Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois

Swift & Company

U. S. A.

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Nora Bayes Sings, I May Stay Away a Little Longer" Prima donna of the vaudeville stage that's Nora Bay es by unanimous consent. And she puts into her exclusively Columbia records the same happy spirit she puts across the footlights.

Never has her clear, joyous voice been neara ,to better advantage than in this whimsical, melodious song. On tjie back another winner, "Some day they're coming home again." . . A6030-S1.25

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Al Jolson's Worried About y Those "Wedding BeUsf'

A song just made for Jolson, with "ding-dong bells chiming all through the spirited melody. "Wedding Bells Will You Ever Ring For Me?" Can't you hear Al Jolson singing it? On the back, "Just a little cottage," with wonderful close harmony by the Sterling Trio. A2512 75c

Tfc T ! 1 T 1 - A

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Help Win ine War

Men may be leaving this week, next week, every little while.

They will be singing.; -You can hearten their songs by buying a Liberty Bond. You should buy

a bond and another bond, .buy them today! You should buy with a song in your heart. Keep the home fires burning Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag

1918 BUY ,; I

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Oscar Seagle

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My sweetie I don't care to live in any marble halls ValseinAflat . fpunoSolo. Polonaise m A flat major) I hate to lose you For the two of us A baby's prayer at twilight Fox-trot Liberty Bell Fox-trot My Hawaii (You're calling me) "O Sole Mio" (Hawaiian instrumental)

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Samuel Ash Percy Grainger Robert Lewis Samuel Ash Prince's Band Louise, Ferera, and Greenus

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