Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 146, 1 May 1918 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANP SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1918

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

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DISABLED TANKS DO THEIR PART IN GREAT BATTLE

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The Show Me club met yesterday

afternoon with Mrs. W. Morris at her I their return

home. Ten members and one "feuest, Mrs. Lulu Holloway were present. The afternoon was spent In sewing for the Red Cross. The club will meet May 11 with Mrs. Edgar Meranda at her home.

and other western cities before

The Aid society of United Brethren church will hold an all day meeting tomorrow with Mrs. O. E. Meerhoff at her home, 123 South Tenth street. The women will sew for the Red Cross, and the regular business meeting will be held in the afternoon. Saturday is the day when waste paper will be collected ofr the Day Nursery. The co-operation of all women of the city is urged. All newspapers, magazines and waste paper will be collected. The last meeting of the ParentTeacher's association of Joseph Moore school will be held Friday afternoon ut the school at 2:20 o'clock. The- afternoon will be spent In sewing for tlu Ked Cross. All patronesses of the school are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular Friday evening dance in the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening at S) o'clock. Their orchestra will furnish the music for the evening.

The Hospital Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:.'U) o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Reid, on East Main street.

Mrs. S. E. Holly of Portland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Honry Woods for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Mahan and family of Portland, have come here for residence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Coole have returned from Newcastle where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Gregory for a few days. H. P. Taylor, 830 Main street, has received word of the safe arrival of his son, Raymond, In France.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tully.have re-j

turned from Newcastle nrter a lew days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long.

Women of First Raptist church will hold an all day meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Frank Jones at her home, 117 South Fourteenth street.

All women of the First English Lutheran church are urged to attend the all-day meeting tomorrow at the church to sew for the Red Cross. At noon the regular business meeting of the Aid society will lie held. A good attendance is desired as there is a large amount of sewing on hands.

W. G. Sprague of Sewlckley. Pa., is the guest of his son, Percy Sprague and wife In the Pelham apartments.

The Coterie will meet tomorrow nfternoon with Miss Gertrude Shute at her home on South Seventeenth street.

Mr. and Mrs. William Manning entertained at family dinner at their

home yesterday as a courtesy to their j son Karl, who will leave soon for the j army, and their daughter Norma, who I came here for a short visit. Covers j were laid for SI r. and Mrs. W. Han j ning, Mrs. William Hann!ng, Mrs. L.

Altcck. Cy Fitzgibbons, Karl Hannmg,

and Miss Norma Hanning.

The College Hill Red Cross society will meet for Further organization tomorrow afternoon at the school 011 and one-half miles north of Richmond. Miss Anna tough from the Richmond chapter, will meet with the women. All women of the community are urged to be present. A number of young persons surprised Earl Keisker at his home last night In celebration of his seventeenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in dancing and games, after which a two course luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Kathcrine Bartel. Maxine Murray, Janet Seeker. Helen Eggemeyer, Lois Johanning. Mary Louise Rates, Mary Reinhardt and Esther Reid; William P.orter. Earl Keisker, Vernon Pierce, James Campbell, Win and John Evans, Cedric Johnson and David Rost. The W. C. B. class of Central Christion church, will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Ray Keck at her home. South Seventh street. The Hiawatha Social club has postponed its Tegular meeting Friday and will meet In two weeks because several of the members wish to attend the district meeting of the Daughters of Pocahontas which meet Friday in Winchester. Mr. Alice J. El'.ison nnd daughter. Miss Olive, left, this morning for a six months visit in the west. They will visit at Los Angeles. Cal.. Portland.

Miss Bessie Sprouse entertained last week with a family dinner at her home in compliment to her brother who left for Camp Taylor last Saturday. The table was artistically decorated in red, white and blue. A large red, white and blue cake surroimied by small silk flags of the allied nations, formed the centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Mrs Hov.ard Sprouse, Miss Helen Sprouse. Miss Myrtle Crawford. Miss Grace Gallagher, Miss Billie Sprouse. Miss Bessie Sprouse, Mrs. T. E. Sprouse, Howard Sprouse, Bernard Hamilton and Leslie Sprouse.

7 .a mWK.S'v

Disabled tanks used as observation posts and dugouts by the British on western front. The monster tanks' that are used by the British in the great battles on the western front are always of some une even when junked and disabled. When the wear and tear of fighting or the enemy's shells have made them unfit for further charges through the foe's lines they are still of use in breaking up the German advances. Those shown

in the photograph that seem to have been deserted on the field usually shelter an advanced observation post or

serve as dugout tops for the Tommies. Unless too greatly mutilated their strong metal framework makes them valuable for such purposes.

. , -

LIST Children's Year, April 6, 1918 to April 6, 1919

CASUALTY

CONTAINS NAMES OF 72 SOLDIERS

Eight Killed in Action, Five Severely Hurt Three Officers Named. WASHINGTON, May 1. The casualty list today contained 72 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 8; died of wounds. 1; died of accident, 1;

died of disease, 3; died other causes,

1; wounded severely, 5;

"wounded

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vore. of Foun

tain City, and Mr. and Mrs. Estley '

Surface, oT thi3 city, motored to Brookville Monday where they spent the day.

Freak Deliveries Barred in American Association

CHICAGO. May 1. Rules prohibit

Ing the spitball and other freak deliv

eries in the American Association this season were thoroughly explained by Thomas J. Mickey, president of the Association, at a meeting here today of the club managers and staff of eight umpires. Pitchers will not be allowed to place t heir hands to their mouth before delivering a hall, nor will they be permitted to use emery or any other foreign .substance in their delivery. The umpires will be sole judges of violations. Pitchers found guilty of breaking the rules will be fined $25 for the first, offense and banished from the game for the Second.

At the Murrette Thursday

f 11 11 11 1 "IL11 i v .itpfk IS (mm fetwi

the 6ajt o eeUN) Such & picture as "The Kaiser The Beast of Berlin" is just what is needed to remind some folks that the country ia wrestling wtih a foe whose methdS Runert Lilian's wonderful photo drama "The Kaiser The Beast of Ber- ,. j- the first film to call a spade a spade and to show anything like the inner workings of the policy of absolute ruthlessness. '

. .hi Miirrtftte theatre, commencing Thursday, May. 2 for a threefm,r show"" to he given at 1:48, 3:1S. 7:00 and g:30 o'clock. Vs the producer says "The Kaiser" will make even a pacifist's

blood boil.

slightly, 51; missing in action, 2.

Three officers were named, Lieuts. William 11. Jenkins and Franklin B. Pedrick are missing in action, and Lieut. Nathaniel C. Reed was wounded slightly. The list follows: Killed in Action. Sergeant Arvid A. Cederholm; Corporals John F. Giles, George Gritzback; Privates James O. Carey, Earl R. Clark, Clarence E. Coe, Clinton W. DeForest, James N. Joyce. Died of Disease. Privates Louis Loraiae Baraett, Charles H. Bolden, Benjamin Hill. Died From Wounds. Private Lyndon L. Casey. Died of Accident. Private John Pesau. Died Other Causes. Private Howard A. Mowery. Wounded Severely. Corporals Walter G. Caul, John Murray, Privates Raphael Carbo. John J. Cook, itcberl B Remington. Wounded Slightly. Lieut. Xctthaniel C. Heed, Corporals Edward D. Brown, Daniel Caplet. Leon T. Colinan, Bernard F. Cunningham, James E. Denice, Joseph Dixon, John C Fleming, Charles J. Prey. Carroll W. Gleason, Alfred Morin. William H. Whitman, Sergeants George A. Gillespie, Chester Smithy Mechanics Arthur F. Prescott. Francis D. Quiky, Cook Victor, A. Patro; Privates Alfred John Appleyard, Angelo Ballandelli. Harold V. Boggs, John H. Breen, Lufgi Cerullo, Chester J. Cooper, Napoleon Duhamcl, Daniel D. Erwin, Loui. Farona, Albert Filteau. Waller H. Fisher, William S. Foster. Bernard R. Garrity, Thomaa M. Gavain, George E. Gochie, Austin S. Harlow, James W. Hyatt, Harold R. Johnson, Alfred J. Justice, Thomas Kiely, Thomas G. Lawton, William H. Nicholson, Mike Paternostro, Rozard J. Polizzotti, Lester J. Roth, Frank C. Schroeder, William Storuski, Henjry A. Sullivan, William J. Tatro. John W. Thomas, Leroy F. Webber, August H. Wigren. James Zambone, Joseph Zapolski. Missing in Action. Lieuts. William H. Jenkins antl Franklin B. Pedrick.

The Children's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor has announced the number of lives each state is asked to save in the campaign to save 100,000 b.ibies and young children during Children's Year beginning April 6. Announcement of the purpose to wage such a campaign was made some time ago by the Children's Bureau and the Child-Welfare Department of the 'Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense, and the response, which has surpassed all expectations, indicates that efforts to promote the health and welfare of children are to be more vigorous this year than ever before. The saving of 100.000 lives of children under six is only one part of the big irogram for the welfare of 30,000,000 children under fifteen in the country It is realized by all concerned that the standards of child protection must not be relaxed during war time. 'and the United States is expected to profit by the experience of other warring countries; where the importance of safeguarding childhood Is emphasized as never before. The campaign ti. save 100,000 lives of babies and young children in the United States during the second year of the war is to be inaugurated by a National Weighing and Measuring Test beginning April 6, the anniversary of the declaration of war by this country. Plans for the celebration of Children's Year, of which the saving of 100,000 lives is one feature, are being developed by the Bureau 'n co-operation with the Child-Welfare Department of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Dofense. The fafeguardintt and protection of children is loolred upon as a patriotic d jty in view cf (he unavoidable wastage of human life incident to war. It'is expected that the 5,000 or more local committees of the Child-Welfare Department cf the Woman's Committee will he able to enrry Hi" o every community in the United States. This is looked upon as essentia; iu 't3 success of the movement, for in the last analysis, every community must save its own babies if they are to he saved at all. State and Federal agencies, either official or voluntat y, can Pennsylvania Leads in Ordering Coal Early . ! WASHINGTON. May l.--Pennsyl-vania leads the country ia the "order coal early" campaign, the fuel administration announced today. About half the coal dealers in the state, already have booked enough orders to keep their delivery equipment busy several months. New York and other eastern states also have responded to the fuel administration's appeal to place coal orders at once, even when

immediate delivery is improbable.

make plans and offer suggestions but

each community must bear its full

share of responsibility in making the

campaign a success. The quota assigned to Indiana is 5,292.

The campaign in Wayne county will begin early in May. Mrs. Edgar Hlatt, Chairman for Wayne county working under the Wayne County Council of Defense, will announce definite plans for the weighing and measuring tests

in a few days.

On The Screen

MURRETTE. He was her own father, and it was because she held herself too dear to be bo'iglu by , money that she had to sacrifice him. Was she justified? You can answer that question, for yourself at the Murette Theater, where "The Grain of Dust" is being shown tonight. "The Grain of Dust' 'is David Graham Phillips' greatest story. It is one of tlie feature pictures of the year. It tells how a woman chooses her fate, and at what cost. After you have seen Lillian Walker in this role, you will realize how much art may go into picture acting. WASHINGTON. Adhering to her custom of making one picture each year for "the kids" including, she says, those from seven to seventy-seven, Margaret Clark will today and tomorrow at the Washington Theater be seen in her latest Paramount photoplay. "The Seven Swans." which was adapted from Hans Anderson and directed by J. Searle Daw ley. who has directed Miss Clark in most of her productions, inolitdiiv; the famous Mary Roberts Ilhinehart "Bab" stories and the famous "Snow White" fairy story.

Earlham Nine Again Defeated by Miami Miami again put the skids under the Quaker baseball team in the second game of the season, winning by a 16-1 score. Calvert, who holds down the right pasture, was the on:y Earlham player to score. The hitting of the rest of the team sLowed a great amount of Improvement, but failed to bring In runs. Coach Mowe's weak point was among tho gardeners. Brown, in right field, allowed several flys to escape. The infield was well played. Templeton walked one man, while Heldelbaugh walked three, ant fanned eight and ten, respectively. Munn of Miami led in the batting, getting home on every time at the bat, making five runs. Miami. AB. R. H. O. E. Miller, rf 6 1 1 1 0

Crawiord, ts 6 12 0 0 Robinson, Sb 5 0 0 1 1 McKee, lb 5 2 3 8 0 Munns, If 5 5 3 0 1 Heldelbaugh 4 3 3 7 0 Frye, p 2 1 1 3 0 Smith, c 5 12 0 0

Blalk. cf 5 2 2 0 0

Wack, 2b 5 0 2 0 1 Totals 48 16 19 20 4 EARLHAM. AB. R. H. O. E. Brown, If 5 0 0 1 2 Pontius. 2b 2 0 0 2 1 Tietz. 2b 3 0 12 1 JefTeris, cf 5 0 1 3 0 Osborne, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 Raiford, c 4 0 2 1 0 Jordan, ss , 4 0 0 2 1 Bookout, lb 4 0 0 9 0 Calvert, rf 4 1 2 0 0 Templeton, p 4 0 2 9 0 Totals 39 1 8 29 6 Wayne Draftees "Show Up Well" at Camp The selective service board has received letters from the last contingent of men sent to Camp Taylor, and from the five men sent to Purdue university, announcing their arrival. Jefferson Meyers, who was the leader for the boys sent to Camp Taylor, said in his letter that the Wayne county delegation showed up well in comparison to the other draftees arriving at the same time. According to a letter from Bernard Massmann, one of the boys sent to Purdue to take a special training course for staff corporals. "Joseph B. Pardieck and myself," writes Massmann, "have been assigned for office work." CAIN IS TRUANT OFFICER. The Wayne county board of education met in regular session in the offices of the county superintendent of schools Wednesday morning, and elected Aldo Cain of Dublin as truant officer. Cain was the only applicant

for the position.

Abram Hoover, Jackson Township Farmer, Dies HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. May 1. Death came Monday night to Abram Hoover, a well known farmer living two miles south of town on the Cambridge City pike, from Brights disease and heart disease. Funeral services will be held from the church of the Brethren Thursday at 11 o'clock. Mr. Hoover was the son of Jacob Hoover, a pioneer citizen of Jefferson township. He resided here all his life. He leaves bis widow, one son, Arvllle Hoover, one grandchild, one sister, Mrs. Jane Smith, of this place, and five brothers, Jeff, of Oakville, Dave, Frank and Ellas, farmers. living near bere and Horace of West Main Street.

Hans Are Stripped cf Clothing in Berlin LONDON, April 15. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) So acute is the scarcity of clothing in Germany that men and women are being attacked daily by ruffians in the streets of Berlin and stripped of their garment, according to German newspapers received here. It is said that one insurance office alone in Berlin is notified of an average of 300 thefts daily. Thread for mending clothing is said to be virtually unobtainable. Commenting on the food situation in Germany, the papers intimate that the hope entertained of rpeedy relief from the Ukraine ha3 been dispelled. Governor Gives Sixth Son for Army Service

(By Asaocrated Press) COLUMBIA, S. C. May 1. When Vivian M. Manning became a private in a field artillery regiment at Camp Jackson here today. Gov. Manning of South Carolina, saw his sixth son enter the services of the nation. The others who preceded Vivian Manning are all

j army men, one major, two captains, a j sergeant and a private.

Dr. Justine Klntz h pari r,f iha nu.

' international bureau of the Y. W. C. A., asserts that girl workers from Europe are not welcome in the United States.

Your Old Jewelry Will Help the RED CROSS Put It in Our Melting Pot Jenkins & Co.

MURRAY. Rugged, brutal and fascinating is this great picture of bruising men on the edse of God's world. Hard, sullen and somber as the frozen wastes they traveled in search of furs, the strong men of the north fought for mastery, gold and love. Beautiful scenery abounds in this producticm. The canoes of the trappers are seen winding through the labyrinths of northern streams. Beautiful scenes of Indian life are also included. Beautiful Margery Wilson whom David Wark Griffith thought a great enough star to select for the portrayal of "The Mountain Girl" in "Intolerance," plays the lead, with Will Jeffries and Eugene Corey in support. "The Law of the Northwest" will be invoked at the Murray Theater tonight and Thursday.

WHY SUFFER

WITH RHEUMATISM?

Six Selects to Be Sent to Ft. Harrison

Six men will be sent to Fort Benjamin Harrison to work as laborers, leaving here next Monday. The following have been called- from Class IA by the selective service board: Carl Henderson, Charles Thorpe, Elmer C. Young, Walter Stanley, Virgil Appleton and John Howard. These men will report at the court house Saturday afternoon, May 4.

The registration of voters for the recent local option elections in NewYork brought out an average of seven women to each man.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

1 Embroidery Work

THIS WEEK Miss Buhl, representative of The White Sewing Machine Co.. will display a large line of fancy Needlework, consisting of Battenberg work, Roman Embroidery, Mexican Drawn Work, Etching and all kinds of -Outline Work, all done on the White Rotary without any special attachments. Y'ou are invited to come and see this work done. SPECIAL FOR DEMONSTRATION WEEK We will allow $10.00 for any old sewing machine taken in on a new White and after overhauling the old machine we will donate it to the Local Red Cross free of cost to them. Aluminum Thimble free to any visitor. ' - - N Button Holes Made Any Sire, 4 cents each. H. D. LACEY

9 SOUTH 7TH.

PHCNE 17ES

Almost as Common in Summer as in Winter. While the damp, cold, changing weather of Winter intensifies the pains and other disagreeable symptoms of Rheu

matism, it is by no means a winter disease exclusively. Through the long months of Summer its wandering pains and twitching nerves are felt by those who are afflicted with this disease. Rheumatism is a disease that involves the entire system. Its primary cause results from the failure of the eliminative organs, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, to carry out of the system acids and refuse matter. Not only is Rheumatism the most painful of all diseases, with its swollen, stiff joints, throbbing muscles and stinging nerves, but it is a formidable and dangerous trouble. If its cause is allowed to remain in the blood, and the disease becomes chronic, chalky deposits form at the joints, and they are rendered immovable and stiff, and the patient left a helpless cripple. Every day the poison remains in the system the disease gets a firmer hold. The best time to ?et rid of Rheumatism is in warm wpather; because then the blood takes on new life and

the skin is more active and can setter assist in the elimination )f the poisons. External applications may sometimes relieve the pain temporarily, but 'they cannot have any effect on the disease. The blood must be treated before a cure can be effected. S. S. S., a remedy made from roots, herbs and barks, is the best treatment for Rheumatism. It attacks the disease at its head, and by neutralizing tha acid, driving it out, and building up the blood so it can s'ipply nourishment and strength to every part of ths body, it drives iut Rheumatism permanently. Being purely vegetable, it will not injure the system, as do medicines which contain Totash or some other mineral ingredient. S. S. S. tones up every part of the body by its fine tonic properties. While cleansing the blood of all poisons it builds up the appetite and digestion and completely relieves" Rheumatism. If you are worried with the nagging pains of Rheuma-. tism, do not wait for it to become chronic, but begin the use of S. S. S. today and purge the blood of every particle of the poison. Write for our book on Rheumatism and any medical advice. Address 410 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.