Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 142, 26 April 1918 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

V Star...... Miss Wesley Newton. Miss Violet Murley and Mrs. Will Scott were at Cambridge City Monday night to a special meeting .of the Rehekah lodge.... Mrs. Albertson and two children are visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Dan Wissler, at Arcadia, Ind.... Ivan Parkins came Thursday for a ten days' furlough from the officers training camp at Battle Creek, Mich.

WILL REGISTER YOUTHS OF 21 J JUNE FIFTH Plan to Register Men as They Reach Majority up to the President.

Mrs. Raymond Heashe . Gets Divorce and Alimony EATON. O., April 26. Divorce, custody of child arUfr $500 alimony were awarded Mabel Heashe in a suit In common pleas court against Raymond Heashe, the decree being granted .by j Judge Abel Rislnger. upon grounds of neglect Mrs. Heashe was formerly Mabel Acton, of this city. Heashe lived in Richmond, Ind., at the time of their marriage. township will be held at the Odd Fellow's hall Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Everybody in the township is urged to attend.... The women of the township are responding most willingly to the call for registration.... The Jolly Twenty-four club will meet with Miss Gussie Miller Friday evening. May 3 instead of this Friday night. Each member is requested to bring an embroidery needle and thimble as there will be work on comfort kits.... Miss Emily Walker of Richmond spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore Chester Hall is home on furlough. He has been sick.... Miss Lulu Fawcett and Mrs. Albert Newman were at Indianapolis Tuesday to MILTON, IND. A community clng for Washington attend the grand lodge or tne eastern

WASHINGTON, D. C. April 26. The house yesterday adopted the senate Joint resolution to register for military service all males becoming 21 years old since June 5. 1917. Few changes are made from the senate draft of the measure, and it will go to the president for approval. From 750.000 to 1.000,000 men would thereby be brought into the military (service. '. ... By a vote of 119 to 81 the house adopted an amendment from Representative Hull of Iowa putting the newly registered men at the foot of their respective classes instead of pairing therewith men already registered as proposed by the war department. Another amendment was adopted making it difficult for men to escape service by Joining divinity schools and thus claiming statutory exemption. Draft Resolution. The resolution provides:' "That during the present emergency all male persons, citizens of the Unit

ed Slates and all male persons resid

ing in the United States, who have 6lnce the fifth, day of June, 1917, and on or before..tbe day set for the registration by proclamation by the, president, attained the age. of 21 years, shall be. subject to registration In ac

cordance, with regulation to be pre

scribed . by . the president, and that upon proclamation by the president, stating the time aiid place of such registration, it chall be the duty of all such persons, except such persons

as are exempt from registration under

the act of May 18, 1917, and any act

or acts amendatory thereof, to present themselves for and submit to registra

tion under the provisions of said act

approved May 18, 1917. and they shall

be registered in the same manner and subject to the same requirements and liabilities as those previously instructed under the terms of such act. The senate adopted the resolution March 29. Members of the military committee

made the act apply throughout the war so the president may at any time require registration. The war department plans an annual registration .to bring in more young men for service. LIBERTY MEETING AT EATON SATURDAY i ' EATON, O., April 26. Arrangements are being perfected for a Liberty Loan meeting here Saturday afternoon, at which Stanley Bowdle of Cincinnati, a former congressman, is cheduled to 6peak, as also is some Canadian army officer. ; . At a Liberty loan meeting at Lewisburg Friday evening, Capt McPherson. Canadian army officer; Rev. J. Elmer Yingling, of this city, and L. r. Earle.'of Cincinnati, will be the speafe-

v Up to Thursday total subscriptions In Preble county amounted to $452,400 of the quota of $563,000, leaving yet ta ti9innn The woman's cam-

n.n committee has sold $88,250, the

committee's goal being $100,000.

will help that

scalp irritation That annoying scalp trouble which keeps you scratching all the time is a source of disgust to others as well as a torment to you. No matter M you have used other treatments without successtry Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see if you won't notice an improvement in a short time. This inexpensive treatment will almost always stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keep the hair thick, live and lustrous. Resinol fi-p nd Resinol Ointment ire .old by .11 drugKist,. Sample, tree. Dept. 6-S. Re.mol. Baltimore. Md.

eeter

and

Msneirineii

CaptTom A.Marshall The World's Celebrated Authority on Trap Shooting, will-tell you all the news of TRAP, GUN and ROD, in the Sporting Department of Palladium EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 'ft ' : Get the Palladium and read of the doings and sayings of Sportsmen in the realm of the "CALL of the WILD"

CAPT. TOM A. MARSHALL .. . . ... Won the Grand American Handicap in 1897 and 1899 in New York and thereby became world's champion. Is the only man who ever won the world's championship twice. Was a member of the undefeated northern team which toured the principal southern cities in 1901. Was captain of the victorious All-American team of wing shots which defeated the English and Scotch in 1 90 1 . J . Was the first man to bring the world's championship west. 0 Is "high chief" of the American Indians, a national organization of expert shots. Has been captain of many of the shooting teams that have toured the United States. Was a member of the Illinois legislature, was mayor. of Keithsburg, 111.,. for sixteen years FIRST ARTICLE NEXT SATURDAY, APRIL 27, ' EVERY SATURDAY THEREAFTER

By" HOMER McKEE

u TV 7

ITH the roof of the whole world caving in on a weltering hell around Messines; with America trying feebly to merely

I Help in the task of world redemption it is about time, now for us to quit kidding ourselves and to settle down to a

Long Hard Pull. For this is one job that isn't going to be finished in a day or in a month or a year.

There is no use dwelling on that miserable little word "if We simply didn't believe Leonard Wood-and America IS NOT ready. v All of which means that, what might have been accomplished simply and easily, must now be accomplished BY SUPREME' SACRIFICE. The easiest' thing any of us will have to do during this war will be to buy LIBERTY BONDS. There are men from Wayne County in France today who have a much harder job than buying Liberty Bonds. We haven't touched the fringe of this war yet. We haven't the slightest idea what war means especially what THIS WAR means. None of us have any idea what this war means-as yet. If we DID REALIZE, we would be over there now in front of Liberty Loan headquarters, TRAMPLING ON EACH OTHER and WILD to get our hands on MORE BONDS. Theab ove goes for everybody. Meanwhile just a few observations for the man who CAN buy bonds and DOESN'T. Do you know that there isn't one-sixteenth of an inch difference between the LIBERTY BOND DERELICT and the KAISERITE? Do you know that the man who doesn't buy his bond is going to be marked? If you have German Blood in your veins, that's all right, SO LONG AS YOU DO NOT HAVE GERMAN IN YOUR HEART, Many a German has become a good American by living in the pure air of America. Some of our best citizens today are of German descent, but they are good citizens IN SPITE of their German descent not because of it. You had your chance to go fight for the Kaiser. Do you wish you were on the west front today, being driven to your death like a condemned dachshund? Do you wish you were back in Germany where you could use the sidewalk till a Prussian kicked you into the gutter? Over here you can walk anywhere the President walks if you behave yourself. Have you made up your mind yet how well you like the kaiser? Do you like him well enough that you wish you were a subject of Germany? Or would you rather be over here under the protection of the Stars and Stripes, where WE DONT STAND FOR KAISERS? If you want to be a FREE MAN that no kaiser dares order over the top or off the side-walk you've got to begin working FROM THE INSIDE OUT. You've got to get all that nasty German way of thinking out of you. You've got to leam to LOVE YOURSELF and YOUR OWN RIGHT TO LIVE. You have got to get the AMERICAN IDEA. And a simple little exercise that will help develop your Americanism is BUYING LIBERTY BONDS. Incidentally, for your own health ,it's a good thing to buy Liberty Bonds. The doctor says it's going to be a hard summer for the friends of Germany in America. A Liberty Bond Button on your lapel and a three bar flag in your window may save a lot of misunderstanding. WAYNE COUNTY and RICHMOND expect every man to do his full duty in this hour of supreme test. There is to be no guesswork about this. SHOW YOUR COLORS!-and be careful not to show YELLOW!

This space patriotically contributed by the following Richmond Food Dealers: L R. HOWARD & COMPANY, Wholesale

A. W. BLICKWEDEL BUEHLER BROS. MATT BRISKER MRS. B. SABIN ED. COOPER GEO. A. CUTTER

E. R. BERHEIDE THOMAS ERK EWBANK & SON L. C. HASECOSTER L. E. LITTLE LIBERTY MARKET

BEN MAAG, JR. j. f. McCarthy L. C. MOORE PEERLESS GROCERY CO. Two Stores GEO. H. PILLE ED H. STEGMAN

H. H. STEGMAN C. L. KING HIEGER'S GROCERY DAVID CLEVENGER C.H. TURNER HENRY NUNGESSER