Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 144, 29 April 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1918

156 NAMES ON CASUALTY LISTS; 1 0 ARE KILLED

25 Are Wounded Severely Ten Officers Are Named in Two Lists. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 29. Two casualty list glren out today by the war department contained 156 names. The killed and missing In action numbered 22. Ten officers were named. The first list contained 74 names, divided as follows: Killed In action, 13; died' of wounds, 2; died of accident, 2; died of disease. 10; died of other causes, 1. Wounded severely, 11; wounded slightly, 32. Missing in actIon, 3. A second list contained 82 names divided as follows: Killed In action, 6; died of wounds. 4; died of disease, 3: wounded severely, 14: wounded slightly, 65. Missing In action 1. Capt. Arthur F. Locke was among those killed In action. Among the slightly wounded were Lleuts. Herbert A. Chase. James J. Flanagan, Robert Hayes. William J. Kievenaar, William H. Osborn and John P. Itatajczak. The trst list follows: Killed In Action. Captain Arthur F. Locke; Sergeants Edward J. Kline, Joseph Sokovich; Corparals Arthur J. Paulson, Wallace C. Winter, Jr.; Privates Francis Barnes, Alvin W. Gordon, Mike Kuzmisky, David F. Llndgren. Daniel E. Murdock, William J. O'Brien, Melvin F. Rice, John J. Ryan. Died of Wounds. Corporal Charles J. Blankford and Private Gregore Paleologus. Died of Disease. Corporal John Taylor. Cook Louis B. Kisweirth, Privates Orval Fike, Ivory Gamble, James C. Gardner, Jesse B. Bewitt. Romeo Nadeau, Merlin Proctor, William Simmons, Arthur J. Stevens. Died of Accident. Privates Joseph Francis Mlskell and Frank Osborn. , . Died of Other Causes. Private John F. Cox. Severely Wounded. Corporal Wesley H. Burton; Privates Max Robert Burke, Fran'i Doreskl, Diego Luis Corretjer, Joe Leto, Anthony MarKarewlcz. Stanley Miedowski. Robin Moore, Thomas H. Musker, William O'Dell, Walter J. Pound. Slikhtly Wounded. Lientenants Herbert A. Chase, James J. Flanagan, Robert Hayes, William J. Kievenaar. William H. Osborn, John P. Ratajczak; Sergeants Ralph Bove, Howard L. Burdin, Walter B. Grant, John J. Hopkins, Wilfred B. Johnson, William L. Knox, Charles L. Stribl; Corporal Thomas J. Lee; Bugler Thomas V. Prunty; Wagoner Curtis F. Banks; Privates Clarence Anderson, George F. Bigger, Frank II. Crump, George d'Amelio, James De Pass, Austin L. Ely. William A. English, Romeo E. Laferiere, Stephen Lorenti, Edward F. Mathieson, George Murphy, Joseph L. Ritchie, Patrick J. Sullivan. Charles C. Watson, Ralph Whipford, Antonio Wierviasl. Missing in Action. Privates J. Doherty, Carl Hoist and James N. Muldoon. The second list follows: Killed in Action Privates Peter F. Crowley, Samuel Darling. James E. Deady, Davis O. Lawrence, William G. Pierce. Died of Disease Mechanic Olaf V. Flink; Privates Benjamin B. Clarke, Howard A. Frye. Died of Wounds Lieutenant Norman F. Hood; Privates Norbert E. Rigby, Enos C. Sawyer, James T. Williams. Wounded Severely Lieutenant James J. Parsons; Sergeants Benjamin James. Jack B. Ken-

Fights Against Irish Conscription

HERE IS A NEW AND PRACTICAL APRON

2446 This design is good for gingham, chambray. lawn, percale, drill. Indian Head, jean and alpaca. The back has belt extensions which hold the fulness at the waistline and are fastened at the centre front. -The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; Medium. 36-38; Large. 40-42. and Extra Large. 44-46 inches bust measure. Size Medium requires 4 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name Address City Size

Address Pattern Department, Palladium. '". .

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Archbishop of Dublin The Archbishop of Dublin is one of the most noted Irishmen opposing conscription for Ireland. The leaders of the Irish Catholic church are practically a unit in opposition to conscription, and have joined forces with the Sinn Feiners.

rick; Corporal Harold McDonald; Cook Elias Boynton; Privates Mihal Bobelo, Dennis G. Coulohares, Stanley Gosinki, Elmer N. Holyoke, William J. Kentile, Charles H. Patterson, Joseph Ramando, George C. Ransom, Edward W. Smilley. Wounded Slightly Sergeants Joseph A. Chauncey, Russell J. Flesher; Corporals Charles E.

Anthony, Ralph H. Beal, Gilbert T. Cass, Wilfred Cole. Claudius R. Farnsworth, John F. Manning, Francis A. Parker, Arthur W. Price. William B. Rogers, Charles A. Zell, Mechanic Charles Fisher, Bugler Sergeant Clifford G. Risley, Privates Joseph A. B. Babineau, William B. Bailey, .Russell M. Brooks, Lester F. Chrisams, Geo. F. Coughlin, Albert K. Dane, Francis M. Eaton, George R. Giddings, Milton F: Giffortl, Charles B. Goggins, Joseph Grigons, Fracrick L Grove, Samuel P. Hopely, Edward J. Heffeman, Osian E. Hickman, Frank R. Johnson. Chas. Jones, James J. Kelly. Charles R. Kelson, Arthur G. Kllian, Stanley Kozinkowskl, George H. Kripps, Frederick R. Langmaid, Edmund T. Martin, Charles Mason, Morris Mullman, EdPward L. Nowack, Alfred L. Parent, Vincent Polito, Robert L. Puckett, Samuel E. Rambo, Tony Rasky, Alfred Saindon, Stephen W. Sawyer, Baslow Staibo, Stark M. Slaughter, John F. Smith, Wilbur M. Smith, Managill Tremblay, Abe Stenner, Walter S. Wolf. Missing in Action Lieut.. Edpar B. Noland.

MISS FLORA GREEN SERVICE CHAIRMAN

Miss Flora May Green, head of the home "service department of the Wayne County Red Cross has been appointed county chairman of the state social service agency, under the woman's section of the state council of defense. ' The appointment was made by Miss Vlda Newsom. chairman of the committee on maintaining social service

agencies.

It is not the purpose, in making the

appointments. Miss Newsom states, to

organize new agencies In social serv

ice work, but to maintain the same standards of social service activities

during war times that have existed during peace.

"It la hoped that In the seir-sacri-

ficing spirit of patriotism." Miss Newsom says, "the women may do more for the unfortunate and dependent among our population than they have ever done before."

LIEUT. SCOTT TO BOOST LOAN DRIVE Lieutenant Harold W. Scott of Richmond, who has been with the American expeditionary forces in active service in France for the last six months, has arrived in New York, according to a telegram received from that city Monday. It is presumed that Scott is returning with 49 other American officers who have been sent across in the interest of the third Liberty loan drive. It is not known whether he will come to

Richmond during his stay in this country. Men In Draft Must Carry New Registration Cards ... . . "I advise- every young man within the draft age to either carry his new classification card with him. or have it in such a place that he can secure it on very short notice." said the chairman of the Richmond selective service board Monday. "The old registration cards issued last June after the young men had registered under the selective service law are now obsolete." There are about 300 registrants In this district, the chairman said, who filed their questionnaires but who have not yet received their final classification cards. These cards are to be sent out within a few days.

First Colored Draftee Leave Richmond For Training Camp

A crowd of about 1.000 people saw the twelve colored soldiers leave for Camp Taylor Monday morning, and the troopers were given a rousing ovation as the train pulled out of the Pennsylvania station. The men met in the office of the selective service board an hour before train time and marched to the station in a body. Each of the boys was presented with a $5 smileage book, by the Rotary club. This was the first contingent of colored troopers selected from this district for federal Bervice. The original call consisted of fourteen men, but two of them, John Scott and Walter Smith, failed to answer the call. Scott is thought to be in Chicago, and Smith in Evansville, Indiana. If these two men Co not put in an appearance by 9:15 o'clock Wednesday morning, or do not in some manner communicate with the board they will be classed as deserters. Henry U. Johnson was the principal speaker at a patriotic meeting in the Coliseum Saturday night, arranged in honor of the departing contingent of colored troopers who were the guests of honor. Johnson paid a fitting tribute to the patriotism of the colored race in the carrying on of the great struggle for world-wide democracy, and said that those who were scheduled to depart for Camp Taylor Monday morning were men who would always be honored by America and its patriotic citizens. C. R. Richardson, Richmond attorney and editor of The Richmond

Blade, presided at the meeting which was attended by a large crowd. Mayor W. W. Zimmerman, Dr. W. W. Anderson, Richard Edward, A. W. White and Rev. J. L. Craven, were on the platform in addition to the speakers. Roecoe C. Simmons of Louisville, Ky., one of the best known colored orators in the United States, in a

brilliant address traced the achievements of the colored race in this country. The negro owes all of the privileges of his present citizenship, the speaker declared, to his white brother who fought and bled and died for him in the civil war.. Simmons, who is a nephew of Booker T. Washington, was a guest whilo here of Attorney C. R. Richardson.

Red Gross Notes

Sing a song of Thrift Stamps Pockets full of dough Sixteen Thrift Stamps placed in a row. When the war is over, oh how glad we'll be When four bricks are five bricks, in 1923. lachard Fienning.

Farm and ' livestock developments are planned by the Du Pont Farms & Livestock Co., Hastings, Fla., organized with $500,000 capital by Florida capitalists.

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Tuesday, May 7, 1918 AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M. ON PREMISES

Located on the East side of the Spiceland and Dunreith Turnpike, Henry County, Indiana, at Stop 2 on the T. H., I. & E.Tnterurban R. R., adjoining Dunreith on the North. To be sold in 2 separate tracts and then offered as a whole, described as follows: The Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section 29. Twp. 16 North, Range 10 East, also the south half of the west half . of said quarter, except 15 acres off the south side thereof, ieaving 63 ',4 acres more or less. (Fair set of building on this tract.) Also, commencing at the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter of said section, Township and Range and running thence south 7t rods; east 80 rods to east lino of west half of said quarter; thence north 76 rods to north line of said quarter; thence west to place of beginning, containing 37 acres more or less. (With no improvements.) SAID LANDS ARE KNOWN AS THE EDGERTON FARM TERMS OF SALE The above farms are exceptionally well located on a good traction line, is good level ground and in high state pf cultivation. One-third cash; one-third in 12 months; one-third in 2 years, deferred payments to bear 6 percent interest secured by mortgage on real estate sold. ' - V For further Information or particulars call ; " ; Icrbert T. Baily, Agt. American Friends Board Foreign Missions (At Henry Co. Bank, Spiceland, Ind.)

6 Wayne County Teachers Take U. S. Positions Six teachers in the Wayne county schools left Richmond Saturday night for Washington, D. C, to take positions in the United States shipping bureau. All of them reported for work at Washington Monday morning in accordance with a request received from the bureau Saturday by County School Superintendent Williams. Tnose wso accepted positions were Elizabeth Lashley, Mabel Taylor and Vesta Rollman, all of Centerville; and Ruby Leeds, Marjorie Pickett and Ruth Spekenhier of Richmond.

The Lake Division News, in its issue of April 29, makes the following statement: "No hardship has been imposed upon, our soldiers in France by the order of the postoffice department that paskages cannot be sent to them from the United States unless they contain articles .specially requested by the men and approved by their commanding officers. "The American Red Cross maintains canteens everywhere where soldiers may secure practically everything they want or need. Anil prices of articles which are not given away are lower than prices charged in the United States for the same articles. "The government had to stop the immense shipment of parcel post mail to the soldiers because all the space on the ships is needed for troops and munitions."

The American Red Cross has made plans for the relief of the people of the Holy Land, who were recently rescued from Moslem rule by the British conquest of Jerusalem. A Red Cross commission is on its way to Palestine under John H. Finley, commissioner of education for the state of New York, and president of New York university. There are 57 members of the commission.

Red Cross home service sections in Ohio, Indiana and Kenutcky are furnishing relief and information to 3.501 soldiers' families. Of these, 687 families live in Indiana. More than $17,000 is spent by the Lake Division for this branch of the Red Cross service. Earl C. Bulleit of Indianapolis has been made a member of the staff in charge of the home service work for the Lake Division.

Electricity Impractical, . Says Editor in 1883 H. o! Iredell. 26 North Nineteenth street, has a copy of the Richmond Sunday Regtster. published Sept.- 30, 1883. , M. Cullaton and company were the publishers of the paper, which carried as its motto, "Home First. The World Afterwards." - The newspaper carries a number of personal items about persons still well-known in Richmond and George F. Eggemeyer. John F. Peltz and George H. Knollenberg are prominent among the advertisers. There is editorial comment on the fact that the city of Logansport is about to use the electric light. "No electric light apparatus has been produced that can compete with gas in price or availability," says the comment. There were 4also "great objectors" in the legislature in 1883. according to the Register. One of them, the

Hon. William S. Holman. is mentioned as a possible candidate for the presidency. The theatre advertisements announce the old-time stock company favorites, with "Romeo and Juliet" and "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the recognized attractions.

Pipe Dream" He Says Regarding Women Workers

-Alexander Gordon, superintendent of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company, owners of the Richmond street railway system, branded as a "pipe dream" the rumor to the effect that women were to be employed as conductors on the street cars. "There is nothing to it," said Mr. Gordon. "We have not been considering the employment of women for such positions and are not likely to do so."

57 "Y" Workers Saved

From Torpedoed Liner

(By Associated Press) LONDON. April 27. A party of 57

American army Y. M. C. A. workers under Arthur E. Hungerford arrived in London last night. The ship on which they sailed was torpedoed yesterday marning and sank in 12 minutes. All the passengers and all but three of the crew were saved.

BENTLEV5- SPEAKS AT EARLHAM

J. H. Bentley. high school principal, was the speaker at the Earlham college chapel exercises Monday morning. ,

Food products will be manufactured by the Virginia Food Products Corporation, Newport News, Va., chartered with $50,000 capital.

122 ALBICANS ARE DECORATED WITH WAR CROSS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Sunday. April 28. TheFrench army today paid an historic tribute to the United, States when 122 soldier sons of Massachusetts were decorated with the war cross for bravery displayed in recent fighting. The ceremony, which w-as' held on a picturesque field a short distance from the front line trenches, was one of the most impressive In which American soldiers have participated since, their entry into the war. One hundred and seventeen men from the 104th (Massachusetts) regiment who bore the brunt of the German attack in the Apremont forest on April 12 received medals as did five men of another regiment who had participated in earlier fighting around Soissons. Here and there in the line of heroes were spaces representing Americans who were killed or wounded seriously. . It had been raining' in the forenoon, but the sun broke through the grayish clouds when the 104th regiment, which also was decorated as a unit, passed In review before American and French generals. Bands played-"The Star-Spangled Banner." and "The Marseillaise," while the American and French flags waved proudly and defiantly within sound of the roar of . German guns. The French general, in conferring the decorations, said of the regiment: "It showed the greatest audacity and a fine spirit of sacrifice. Subjected to very violent bombardments and attacks by large German forces it succeeded in checking the dangerous advance and took at the point of the bayonet in a most vigorous way prisoners and some demolished trenches

, from which it had fallen back at the

first assault." The few civilian spectators who witnessed the ceremony Included several French women, residents of villages near the front. They cheered as the young Americans, wearing full equipment and helmets, marched by. More Americans attached to other units, wer greatly moved when the band played the national anthem. They saw the bright new flag and realized what their comrades had been through to merit the honors. The general commanding the American forces shook hands with and spoke words of encouragement to each of the men decorated, saying it was the proudest moment of his life to be the commander of men who had done such great honor to the country.

(to lay. df in

Bins

W(,(fflim(BS(layCniP(Si!s Pay The big parade will pass right by our store you will want to see it perhaps this parade will not arrive exactly on time, and you will be tired waiting then we say, don't stand out on the sidewalk but come inside our store and make yourself at home you don't have to buy, just visit with us an hour or so, we will be glad to have you. Circus Bay Barpta Sectors Will find, the -Following to be Real Money Sawrs For years this store has been famous for its unusual value giving and if you'll read what we are offering for Wednesday, you can't help but say they are real bargains don't be late, but come early for these big specials.

200 CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES Made of Best Dress Gingham

You can not buy the goods for the price of the dresses; all sizes; values up to $1.50; your choice

300 CHILDREN'S GINGHAM AND CHAMBRAY DRESSES

in plain colors, 2 and 3-tone trimmings and white middy dresses, Vh striped skirts, skirt and collar to match. The goods today is worth $2; our price for dress your choice -

Circus Day Specials in Lace

100 pair Lace Curtains, white and cream; values up KQ to $1.25; for OvK,

100 pair Lace Curtains, ? full lenth and width, worth FJCkn today $1.50; for '

100 pair Lace Curtains, extra

wide and long; a big variety of patterns; today price QQ $2.00; for UOl

100 pair Net Lace Curtains, extra fine material, worth $3.00

for a pair

,.$1.98

Circus Day Specials in Toilet and Laundry Goods

10c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER; special four cans for tO

5c TOILET PAPER LARGE SIZE ROLL Seven rtp for Ol

10c Armour's Toilet Soap, all odors; special six for

Armour's Laundry Soap, worth today 8c; special OF 7 for 50C

THESE SHOE SPECIALS SHOULD BE BOUGHT IN A HURRY-VALUES THAT ARE ABSOLUTELY UNEQUALLED FOR CIRCUS DAY

$7.50 WOMEN'S NOVELTY LACE BOOTS Women's Novelty Lace Boots, air shades and makes, this season's styles and make; values up to $7.50; CJO QK special at tpO J

One Big Lot Ladies' Sample LOW CUT OXFORDS 1 big lot of Ladies' Sample Low Cut Oxfords, Pumps and Sandles values up to $5.00 QQ special at . . . P JL0

LADIES' HAVANA BROWN, RUSSIAN CALF AND GRAY KID Ladies' Havana Brown, Russian Calf and Gray Kid Lace Oxfords, with military heel; the newest creation on the market; worth $6.00; our flQ QfT price at iPOt7J

DON'T FAIL TO BUY THE ABOVE ON'CIRCUS DAY

TTM(E

SftdDIRg

8TH & NORTH E STS.

RICHMOND, IND.