Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 137, 20 April 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVft

179 ENGINEERS LOST WHEN THEY STOPPED HUNS Pershing Report Shows How the Yankees Filled Gap Before Amiens. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 20.--Additional details of how two .regiments of United 8tates engineers helpnri ntm the German advance through the gap between the British and French armies aerenaing Amiens were received today in a message from Ron Porahlnir. "They will make splendid reading Tor Americans." Secretary Baker aald, In making the announcement. . During twelve davs of fighting, after the engineers had thrown down their tools to man rifles ana macnine guns, the Americans lost twenty-two killed, niiy-nve mjuiru, ouu luuj-mi cjwed missing. In addiuon one aeiacnmentof fifty-seven men had not been accounted for. It was believed probable some of the missing had become separated and joined. British commands. Pershing's Message "Certain units of United States engineers serving with a British array between March 21 and April 3, while under shell fire, carried out the destruction of material dumps at Chaulnes. fell back with the British forces to Moreuil, where the commands laid out trench work, then proceeded to Demuln and was assigned a sector of defensive line which was constructed and manned by them; and thence mov.j ..i.n In h& Una noar War. fusee-Abancourt and extending to the north side of Bois de Tomauw, me dispatch said. "The commands started for this position on March 27 and occupied it until April 3. During this time the comminriinff officer of a unit of United States engineers was in command of the subsector occupiea Dy ms iruupa. This command was in more or less MnuniK action during its stay in ihl nosition. On April 3 the com mand was ordered to fall back to Abbeville. Casualties Total 179 "The casualties during this periodMarch 21 to April 3 were: Officers killed, 2; wounded, 3; men killed, 20; wounded, 52; 45 men reported missing, hut it hPiipvpd bv the British au thorities that they were not all cap tured and that many or mem were separated from their command and are now with other British orgnizatlons. This report of casualties does not consider one detachment of fifty-seven men from which no report has been received." Anglican Club Members Visit Palladium to See Newspaper in Operation Anglican club of Earlham college visited The Palladium Saturday to see the mechanical operation of a news naner nlant. In the party were Professors W. N. Trueblood. John D. Rea ana rnuip Furnas.' After a visit to the business, advertising ana news rooms, mo i" ij watched the setting up of news stories and advertising matter In the composlnsr room. The maklng-up of the pages and their transfer to the stereotyping room were demonstrated as steps leading to the press. The students In the party were: Ruth Kellum. Mildred White, Ruth Brown, Louis Kelly. Lena Hivnor, Arthur Glass, Howard Leigh, Robert Gentle. Donald Calvert, Lyle Tower and Herschel Folger. Indiana Drops First Game to Iowa Nine BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. April 20. In diana dropped the first conference came of the season. 7 to 2, to Iowa here yesterday. Gilbert, the Crimson hurler, pitched a great game, but most of the time support from tne inneia was ragged. The game was featured bv two circuit clouts, the first by Krammer of the Hawkeyes and the other by Katterjohn of Coach Rath bun's crew. Palladium Want Ads Pay. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a Copy of Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Fayette Circuit Court, I will expose at Public Pale, at the Court House door, in the city of Richmond, Wayne County, Ind lana, on the 2nd day of May, 1918, be tween the hours of 10 o clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on said day, the follow ing property, to-wit: A part of the northeast quarter of Section One (1) township thirteen (13), range two (2) west, and de scribed as follows: Beginning in the north lino of the National Road at a point twenty-one and 30-100 (21.30) feet north of the centre line of said road and forty-eight and 23-100 (4S.23) rods west of the east line of said quarter section, measured along the centre line of said road, being the southwest corner of the laud formerly owned by one Lulu Moorman: thence north one degree east along the west line of the lands formerly owned by said Lulu Moorman and others Fifty-six and 29-100 (56.29) rods to a gas pipe: thence east twelve and 3S6-1000 (12.3S6) rods to a gas pipe; thence south fifty-four and 26-100 (54.26) rods to a point in the north line of the NationalRoad. said point being twenty-one and 30-100 (21.30) feet north of the centre line of said road and thirty-four and 98-100 (34.98) rods measured along the centre line of said pike from a stone at the intersection of the east line of said section and aid centre line of said turn-pike, then west with the north line of said National Road thirteen and 25-100 (13.25) rods to the place of beginning to be sold as the property of James H. Mercer and Sarah E. Mercer to satisfy said Decree in my hands in favor of Clayton Hunt. Said sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. . . CLEMENT V. CARR. Sheriff of Wayne County. April 10th. 1918. Freeman & Freeman, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Apr. 10-17-21 1

WIFE OF PHILIPPINES' FORMER GOVERNOR SUES FOR DIVORCE

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Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison and her two children; inset, Francis Burton Harrison.

SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 20. Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, wife of the former governor general of the Philippines, has filed divorce papers alleging cruelty at the office of the county clerk, Mrs. Harrison has been living at the fashionable Hotel del Coronado since her arrival here early in the winter. Before her marriage to Harrison in 1907 Mrs. Harrison was Miss Catherine Judson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Judson of Brooklyn. She has retained the services of a prominent ADMIT WOMEN TO STATE RESERVE (By Associated Press) ALBANY, N. Y April 19. Women are to be allowed to join the military force of the state, becoming commissioned officers and members of the ambulance corps of the home defense reserve, according to official orders issued today by Adjutant-General Sherrill. "Believing that the time has come," the orders stated, "to give recognition to the women of New York who have been and who are being of great public service to the military establishment of the state, the governor hereby authorizes the formation of a military force to be known as the ambulance corps of the home defense reserve of the state of New York to be composed of patrjotic women who volunteer their services for that and such other military duty as they may be called upon to perform." A unit of the ambulance corps of the home defense reserve, the order continues, will consist of women who are skilled operators of motor vehicles and who volunteer their services and One of the busiest places In the county is the Gaar Nuseries, Cambridge City, on the National road. Customers are coming . for miles around in their autos and getting large orders and are agreeably surprised at the size of these nurseries and the superior quality of the . stock. Visitors report also that their prices are very reasonable. The following are among some who have Deen mere ana Dougnt large orders: "The finest and cleanest nursery stock I ever saw." Jos. ; A. Jenkins, Richmond. R. F. D. "It will pay anyone wishing nursery stock to go to the Gaar Nurseries. We were agreeably surprised at the size of these nurseries and the fine stock they have. We each bought large orders and are telling our neighbors to go there too if they want what they buy." TJ. M. Stewart, Geo. Ballanger, O. C. Weyl, Economy. "Have just been at the Gaar Nurser ies for my spring orders and find their - Utock, as usual, clean, fine and reasonable, They have anything you want.' Carlos Tubesing, Webster. ' "The stock at the Gaar Nurseries is superior to anything I have ever bought. Everyone wanting nursery stock should patronize them. They are courteous gentlemen." Thomas Oler, Williamsburg. "M. H. Gaar of the Gaar Nurseries Is an artist in his line and his stock is fine. No one will be disappointed by getting him to plan your grounds and furnish your shrubbery and trees. I can cheerfully recommend him to anyone." -W. E. McWinney, E. Main St, Richmond. "Any one wanting landscape work done where you can get valuable suggestions for nothing and heavy transplanted stock furnished for your setting should go to the Gaar Nurseries. Mr. Gaar is a courteous gentleman and his nursery stock is fine." B. C. Gaiser, Centervillte. "We were agreeably surprised at the size of the Gaar Nuseries and the fine stock found there. We did not know that there was a nursery where everything is first-class, but you can find it there. We were highly pleased "with the large orders we purchased. We are recommending this, nursery to our neighbors. Indiana should help boost this nursery as the proprietor has what suggestions and a square deal." C. H. you want and will give you valuably Rohe, W. M. Puthoff. New Paris. Ohio. I

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

New York lawyer, whose name has not been disclosed, and who with Judge Campbell of this city will present her case when it comes up in the superior court here next month. Previous to his marriage to Miss Judson, Harrison had been married to Miss Mary Crocker of San Francisco, wfto died in 1905. He was appointed governor general of the Philippines In 1913. Before that he had been five times member of ; congress and in 1904 he was the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor of New York. their vehicles for military service. The adjutant general will pass upon all applications and if accepted applicants will be inspected by guard officer as to their qualifications. The uniform will be olive drab of khaki material- of a pattern to be approved by the adjutant-general's office. The Japanese are probably the only civilized people in the World who eat ice in the way they do. Blocks of small cakes of ice smashed into tiny pebbly pieces are eaten with sugar and lemon or any other mixture one may fancy. Sweet As the baby itself are the pictures we make of the little tots. You'll appr e c i a t e them more : as the baby grows older. PHOTOS 7ZZ MAIN 3T RiCHMONQINB Hats Cleaned and Reblocked Just like new at the WAYNE HAT SHOP Where pride and economy meet. 911 Main St

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College Girls Rash To Enroll for Gardening At School for Women OXFORD, O., April 20. Gardening is the chief topic at the Western College for Women today. Classtcs, mathematics and the sciences take a back 'seat; everything Is gardening. President W. W. Boyd told tha girls yesterday that all who wished might remain after commencement, Juae 10, and work in the college gardens. They must work eight hours a day, and the minimum of time of four weeks. They will receive, their, "keep" and $5.00 a week.

The girls are falling ''over one an other In order to register for the new course. Dr. Boyd is hopeful of raising and preserving all the fruits and vegetables the institution will use during the coming year. There are 275 girls enrolled, and the- college has over 400 acres. ... One hundred and fifty girls of the Western College for Women have enrolled In Miss Bishop's class in surgical dressings. There is great enthusiasm in the new course. Miss Bertha Elston of Shelby, will give her graduation recital in piano, Oxford College for Women, next Monday evening. She will be assisted by Miss Ivonette Wright, soprano, of Dayton. James T. Overholtz, member of the board of public affairs, resigned last night. Mayor , Hughes appointed Charles G-.Shera, assistant cashier of the Oxford National bank, to fill the vacancy. Mr. Overholtz was elected clerk of the board to succeed the late John T. Armistead. Stray ev to Speak Before Moose Lodge at Eaton EATON, O , April 20. Following is the program for the first memorial service to be held by the local Moose lodge, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the Presbyterian church: Prelude, Irs. Earl Young; Opening Memorial services, officers of Eaton Lodge, No. 818; prayer, Rev. T. J. Simpson; calling the role of departed brothers; address. Mayor Marry Risinger ; quartet selection, Victor quartet. Richmond, Ind.; address. Brother Frank Strayer, Richmond, Ind.; selection, Mrs. Earl Young; selection, Vicymmiiif THESE a car at the equal of In both the

See this car now on display at our salesroom - 1115 Main Street

SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1918

tor Quartet; benediction, Rev. T. J. Simpson. ' Victor Quartet Charles Funk, Edgar Mote, John H. Graham, Walter LUrlng. V; Cloves are the dried unexpanded flower buds of a tree. . SPRING AILMENTS Relleved 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 generationsIn purifying and enriching the blood, expelling humors, restoring appetite, relieving rheumatism, and Vanishing that tired feeling so common at this time of year. Hood's Sarasaparilla 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. i ' A .Your druggist knows how much satisfaction this good medicine has given. Adv. NOTICK OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TO SATISFY LIEN FOR REPAIRS. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned. Jacob Kern, that he will offer for sale at public auction for cash at one o'clock p. m.. on May 6th. 1918." at his boiler works situated at the southeast corner of Richmond Avenue and West First Street in the City of Richmond, Indiana, the following described personal property: - i One (,1) 16 h. p. Scotch Marine Boiler aivd stationary engine. The same now beins the property of Leonidas H. Bunyan. of Richmond. Indiana, and said sale to be made for the purpose of paying charges in the sum of One Hundred and 54-100 ($100.54) Dollars due the undersigned, Jacob Kern, for work and labor done and materials furnished by the undersigned in the construction, alteration and repair of said property... said charges having become due and payable during the month of March In the year 1917. Said proceedings and sale In all things o be in conformity to the statute governing the same. Dated April 13th. 1918." JACOB KERN. Robbins, Reller & Robbins, Attys.

two Model 37, six-cylinder Oldsmobiles are built for those who want a moderate price that in appearance, power, comfort and durability, is

any to be met on the road. touring car and the roadster,

you find the trimness of line and the distinctive simplicity and dignity of design characteristic of Oldsmobiles. The six-cylinder, high speed motor puts more than 40 horse power at the command of your hand or foot an unusually high power, 'indeed, for a car of its weight. Its flexibility and wide range of speed make frequent gear shifting unnecessary and driving easy. To these advantages add also unusually high mileage from every gallon of gasoline. Comfort is insured by the 7-inch, heavy channel steel frame, cradled on long, broad, 54-inch springs. Deep coiled cushion springs

OLDS MOTOR WORKS, Lansing, Michigan

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The inventor of the system of shorthand established in China, bust be nothing less than a genius. The language has no written vowels and consonants, and one syllable, spoken in as many as nine different tones, has as many meanings.

- YOUR OPPOKTUMT Y To secure high class dental service is present in our office. . We use nothing but the very best materials known to the dental world ; no matter how the prices have advanced in materials we still maintain reasonable prices. We call your attention to the fact that the best is none too good, and that progressive dentists constantly aim to produce better and more satisfactory results. , Every Tooth Guaranteed '

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give further insurance of smooth, easy riding. The spacious tonneau and more than customary leg-room under the dash, guarantee freedom from tired, cramped feelings. The Oldsmobiles of five and. even ten years ago, still to be seen on the road, are convincing evidence of the durability of Oldsmobile cars themselves, as well. as of the loyal pride and satisfaction Oldsmobile owners find in their carg year after year. An examination and comparison, point by point, with other cars will certainly convince you of the unequaled car value, dollar for dollar, offered by either of these Models 37 at only 81195.00, f.'o.b. Lansing.

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