Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 148, 3 May 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM ANI SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918

SOUTH BEND MAN IN LATE LIST OF CASUALTIES

88 American Soldiers Are Named with 18 Killed in Action. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 3. The casualty list today contained 88 nameB, divided as follows: Killed in action, IS; died of wounds, 1; died of accident, 2; died of disease, 5; wounded severely, 2; wounded slightly, 58; missing in action, 2.

Lieutenants Thomas P. Mooney, of

San Antonio. Tex., and Dinsmore Ely

of 22 East Washington street. Chica

go, died as a result of accidents, and Lieut. Louis M. Edens of Cabool, Mo.,

is reported missing in action. The list included the following: Killed in Action.

Corporals Elwood D. Berger, New Haven, Conn.; Homer A. Porter,

West Haven, Conn.; Privates Timothy Driscoll, Bristol, Conn.; Arthur W. Burns, -607 E. Street, South Bos

ton. Mass.; Charles W. Darrow, Guil

ford. Conn.; Charles R. Davenport, South Norwalk, Conn.; Theron Davis, Walden, N. Y.; Joseph Dunbar, Med-

ford, Mass.; John D. Fitzpatrick. New Haven, Conn.; William H. Gordon, Ansonia, Conn.; Alfred J. Hanley, 234 Munson street. New Haven, Conn.; Elmer' G. Linden, Bristol, Conn.; Albert H. MacDonald, Readville, Mass.; Frank J. Mendillo, 120 Bristol street, New Haven, Conn.; William O'Sullivan, Forestville, Conn.; George R. Preston, Dover, Mass.; William J. Schaefer. Bristol. Conn.; Joseph Tomalonis, Jr., Tariffville, Conn. Died of Disease. Cook Bryan J. Hire, Lima. O.; Privates Levi B. Dixon. Dilley, Ore.; Frank N. Hall, R. F. D.. No. 1. Northvllle. Mich.; James McKinley Latimer Wapakoneta, O.; Thurlow Weed Smith, South Bend, Ind. Died of Accident. Lieuts. Thomas F. Mooney, San Antonio, Tex.; Dinsmore Ely, 22 East Washington street, Chicago. Died of Wounds. Private Apostobos N. Makris, The3saly, Greece. Wounded Severely. Sergeant Eugene F. Sharkey, Ansonia. Conn.; Private John W. Stewart, Hudson, Conn. Wounded Slightly. Sergeants Walter C. Hughes, Haverhill. Mass.; Henry Ritchotte, Claremont, N. H.; Corporals James J. CooRan. New Haven. Conn.; George F. Houlihan, New Haven, Conn.; Clayton S. Squires, Montowese, Conn.; James R. Thornley. Fall River, Mass.; John M. Walker, New Haven. Conn.; Cook William E. Morgan, Shawnee, Mich.; Wagoner Charles S. Smith, 1263 Prospect Piace, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Privates Marry Lavery, Buzzard's Baj, Mass.: Adolph Blais, Fall River, Maso. George Bonflglio, 135 Richmond street, Boston, Mass.; Henry A. Bouchard, Brldgewater. Mass.; Fred H. Browp. Rlverview, R. I.; Leroy Bulley, Davidson, Maine; Christopher F. Cody, Hartford, Conn.; John Connolly, Roxbury. Mas3.; James Countle, Johnston, R. I.; Arthur W. DeNyse, Pelham, Mass.; Alexander L. Devio, Peter boro, N. H.; Edward L. Dion. HartCord, Conn.: Albert Downing, 98 Everett St., East Boston. Mass.; Cliffton T. Gibbons, New Haven, Conn.; Henry Goldsmith, 3 Linden st., South Boston, Mass.; Dald C. Grists, East Hampton. Conn.; Edward A. Hansen, Bloomfield, Conn.; Earl C. Herrlman. North Swansea, Mass.; Harry D. Huni, New Haven, Conn.; Edward Jacques, New Haven, Conn.; Jame3 T. Kelly. New Haven, Conn.; Thomas J. Kevey, rharleetown. Mass.; Phlliodore A. Lefebvre, 21 Manton ave.. Providence, R. I.; Lloyd Lyman, Glen Cove, N. Y.; Thomae Lynch. New Haven, Conn.; Joseph P. Madden, R. V. I). No. 2. Kingston. N. Y. John Manning, 284 East 137th street. New York, N. Y.; William C. Marshall, i'68 Indiana Ave.. Providence, R. I.; Lyman Michaels, Bristol, Conn.; John Niemlec, Thompnonvllle. Conn.; John F. O'Brien, New Haven. Conn.; George T. Osgood, East Hiram, Maine; Robert H. Pope. MIddletown. Conn.; Frank Ramondo. Ardmore, Pa.; John B. Revle, 27 Clyde street. Providence. R. I. ; Michael J. Ryan, New Haven, Conn.; Josef Skrzeskoskl. New Haven. Conn.; Giuseppe Simonl. Bologna, Italy; Howard L. Smith, WalllriKford. Conn.; Charles M. Snell, 51 Woodward frtreet. Eat Providence, R. I.; Judson H. Smith. Edgtwood. R. I.; Henry E. Soreneon. East Hampton, Conn.; Ernesto SpoM. Bristol, Conn.; Thomas F. Sullivan. New Haven. Conn.; Edward J. Sweeten. New Haven. Conn.; Leo J. Tetu, Augusta. Me.; Felix Weisbicki, TerryvJIle. Conn.: Henry L. Wilson. Providence, R. I.; Thurston B. Wilson, 1841 Maimion Ave., New York., Missing in Action. Llfutenant Louis M. Edens, Cabool, Mo.; Horseshoer Archie J. Comeau, Haverhill, Mass.

PERSHING VETERANS SELL LIBERTY BONDS IN WALL STREET

Aviator, Killed in Fall, Known in Richmond Cadet Paul Herriott of Oakland. Cal.. who was killed Thursday when he fell ICO feet in an airplane near Fort Worth. Tex., Is known in Richmond, having acted ns best man at the wedding of Dudley Cates here two years ago. Mrs. Cates Is now visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mr. William Dudley Foulke. Cadet Herriott was flying with Lieutenant Jamea 8, Ennis, Jr., of New York city, and when the airplane became unmanagable about 150 feet fror.i the ground it took a straight

nose dive to the earth, killing both of the aviators. The accident occurred about an hour before General Greble arrived from Camp Bowie to witness some flights.

TWO JOIN NAVY

Frank Leslie Brown, rural route B has been accepted as seaman second class In the naval reserve. Brown enlisted at the Richmond recruiting station, Thomas' Littlejohn. 225 North Twentieth street, has enlisted in the naval reserve as landsmen electrician. ' ' -'

- mpmm.t3 k til

Crowd in front of sub-treasury building, Wall street, listening to appeals of Pershing veterans. A huge crowd gathered in Wall street to hear appeals from veterans of Pershing's army, who returned to this

country last week to sell Liberty bonds. The veterans from France can be seen standing at the feet of Washington's atatue while they urge those ia the crowd to back up their comradss "over there" to the extent of their financial ability.

Horseflesh as Food - Prcminent Veterinarian Shows Way to Increase Meat Supply By P. G. HOLDEN

SEED CORN BADLY NEEDED IN WAYNE

Men who have had the good opportunity to select and store seed corn for thheir own use may find that they have one-half a peck or more seed than they need. This extra amount is

J badly needed in Wayne county. Calls

come to tne otnee or the county agent daily asking for seed corn. All men having an extra supply

should feel that it is his patriotic duty

SATURDAY IS LAST DAY FOR SHOWING OF PICTURE

ORSEFLESII as human food is being advocated by prominent veterina

rians of the United States as well as by others who have given tha enhtopt- rnrnfnl thnntrVit nnri InvccHfntinn Thoso mon fl tfrl i r thntf

during the present world scarcity of meat, high prices have caused! , to make the fact known. Informamany to be underfed and that horseflesh will provide meat at lower prlcesJ : tion in regard to an extra supply will They declare that no small percentage of recent deaths from tuberculosis couhl De gladly received at the county

Have? U' ( il JIIV llltVi, It l IV 1 1 O k. uciujvu, 1 j c t H A v n 'i' 1 J V. u ui. v.w. i

food, of which meat constitutes the most needed article. One of the strongest and best known advocates of the use of horseflesh a meat is Dr. N. S. Mayo of Chicago, whose national reputation adds Importanc to his statements. What Dr. Mayo Says. At my request. Dr. Mayo has outlined his reasons for advising the use of horseflesh as follows : "In these times when every effort must be made to supply food to humanity it seems n pity that one valuable food of which there is an abundant supply,

in the United States, should be neglected. That food is horseflesh.

"There is no reason, except a sentimental one, why horseflesh should not

be utilized as food. The horse Is a cleanly animal and is less subject to those

idiseases which may be transmitted to man through the flesh than are most food animals. The horse Is practically free from tuberculosis, one of the great scourges so common in other meat producing animals. i "Many people are prejudiced against horseflesh, but there are hundreds of thousands of people in the United States who were raised in countries where horseflesh is used and who prefer it to inferior beef. In Utrecht, Holland, in 1914, they were Importing horses from England for slaughter as food. Tho veterinary Inspector at the city abattoir said that this horseflesh was preferred in the market to frozen beef from the Argentine. If there are people in the United States or Europe who are not prejudiced against horseflesh and who need it, why should It not be supplied to them? Horseflesh is Just as nutrlin na lioof find hns n nllrhtlv (sweeter taste.

Would Release Much Beef. Miss Mae Buhl, demonstrator for "In these times of high prices for meat, many poor people are compelled iVa t to g without it. If we can furnish those who prefect with good horse meat. ; ruehte jSX. tLy neel it will mnke available at least an equal amount of beef for those who have jwork sentimental objections to horseflesh. ! "It has been estimated that there are in the central West at least 2,000,000 ' "' """"?

small young horses, suitable for slaughter for food, and for which there Is practically no market. If they could be slaughtered It would be not only a benefit to humanity, but make available a lurge amount of food for the other animals and improve the quality of our horse-breeding stock. j "In several parts of the country plants for the slaughtering of horses for food are In successful operation and every effort should be made to extend this Industry and Increase the world's meat supply."

Saturday will be the las"t day for the showing of "The Blue Bird." the motion picture which is being exhibited this week at the hich school auditor

ium. The Dicture will be shown Sat- i allies."

urday at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. I M- oulens, French ambassador to

WORDING OF RUSS TREATY WITH HUN CAUSES FRICTION

Provision Relating to Russian Warships Causes Constant Exchange of Protests. (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, May 3 (Via Vladivostok). The ambiguous wording of the BrestLitovsk per.'ie treaty is causing considerable friction and a constant exchange of protests. The provision relating to Russian warships stipulating their transfer to Russian port's or their disarmament, Germany interprets as obliging them not to leave ports and not to cruise in territory waters. M. Tchitcherin, the foreign minister, objected to this interpretation and suggested that a commission be appointed to settle the dis pute. This was accepted by Germany and the commission will meet in Berlin. At the same time Foreign Minister Tchitcherin demanded a guarantee that the Black Sea fleet, a report of whose capture by the Germans has not been confirmed, be given immunity in the Crimea. Germany has refused to admit into the territories occupied by her 300,000 starving refugees who are gathered near the frontiers, as requested repeatedly by the Russian foreign minister. China Claims Territory It is reported from Irkutsk that China is claiming territory near Chita. The Siberian soviet government has protested to the Chinese government.

Germany's barbarous treatment of the inhabitants of occupied territories and constant requisitioning of food are provoking great resentment and causing armed clashes. In a village in the

Kiev district, the inhabitants resisted

the Germans for three days with ma

chine guns and rifles and were sub

dued by the use of armored cars. In the government of Minck, the Germans seized persons in the streets and in their homes and are sending them to Germany in locked cars. Those trying to escape are shot. The inhabitants, panic stricken, have gone into hiding. Streets in the cities are armed camps with patrols and troops and machine guns everywhere. Discuss Recognlatlon. Discussing recognition of the Russian government by the allied powers, the Bolsheviki newspaper Izvestia, says: "Recognition of the soviet power by the allies will help immediately to establish business contact by Russia with America, England and France, relative to the equipment and the finncing of the country, co-ordination jf action and settlement of questions and international policy. All that would be a direct blow at German imperialism and oriention in Russia. Not for nothing do German official circles regard seriously the expected recogni

tion of the soviet government by the

difficult work of reorganizing the whole nation. "Whoever takes advantage of tho grave transitory neriod. believing that

through disorder they can enslave the! vast regions of Russia will bow hatred j among the laboring masses of the) Russian people, who now may be af

victim but who will repay at the proper time."

NEW PARIS, 0.

Miss Netta Mae Hopp of Zanesville, O., came Friday and spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Harris Mrs. Dora Golden of Richmond spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Barber Mr. and Mrs. William Neanen and family of New Madison were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White Local friends have received announcement of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nelson of Centerville, former New Paris residents. Mr. Nelson is agent for the P. C. C. & St. L. Railway there P. A. Riley who is employed at Huntington, Ind., spent" Sunday here with his family Rev. Stanley H. Bailes, recently ordained into the Presbyterian ministry, will be installed as pastor of the local church on Friday evening. May 10, when public services will be held, to which the public is invited Leo Horrigan of Covington. Ky., and Frank Horrigan of Eaton, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dea. The former left Saturday to join the colors Mrs. Earl Richards and two sons of Cedarville, O., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox Harry Wefler of Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O., spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wefler. He was given a special permit to come home to attend the Red Cross sale Saturday Miss Annah L. Crites, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George F. Crites, was removed to Reid hospital Thursday, where she was operated upon for appendicitis. The young lady is a student in the local high school and ha3 been ill all winter. She passed through

the operation successfully and is doing nicely Mr. and Mrs. Jerome-

Jordan and Miss Izora Little of Rich-j. mond visited local friends Saturday; and attended the Red Cross sale. . . . j W. H. Zea of Urbana, O., returned to: his home Wednesday morning after ai few days' visit with his son, Joseph,? and daughter, Ruth Rev. J. R.; Wynd, of Hamilton, O., will leave in two weeks for oversea Y. M. C. A. work and with his family is spending the time here with Mrs. Wynd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brandenburg Mrs. Charles E. Hetzler left Wednesday neon for Camp Sherman to spend a few days with her husband, Lieut. Hetzler, who has been ordered overseas Mrs. Hannah Sawyer has received word from her son, John, at Ohio State University, that he will leave soon for one of the government cantonments to instruct in military tactics Mrs. Ella L. Bloom of Dayton O.. came Thursday evening and spent the week-end with friends and attended the Red Cross sale Saturday Mrs. C. J. Crowe of Centervi.le, Ind.. came Thursday and visited her parents until- Sunday, being joined Sundty by Mr. Crow. Mrs. Crowe is a member of the B. G. I. C, which held the Red Cross sale Saturf day Mrs. Earl Pence and daughteii

Martha, of Pittsburgh, Pa., came Sati

urday to visit local relatives for fortnight.

Bakers Mast Report to Food Administrator

All bakers in Wayne county must hereafter make a weekly report stating the amount of wheat flour, flour substitutes, sugar and shortening they use, according to Harry Gilbert, Wayne county food administrator. Letters have been sent to all of the bakers citing the new ruling, and It is stated that the reports must ba

maue tureci iu uuueri vmi.!.

A patent has been granted a Detroit woman for a screw hook that holds a plate above it and a cup below it at the same time.

and at 1:30, 3:30 and 7:30 o'clock. .On

Friday evening there will be two showings of the picture, at 7:30 and 9:00 o'clock.

MEETS LITHUANIAN WASHINGTON, May 3. President Wilson called off today's cabinet meeting and met a cabinet from the Lithuanian national council, now holding sessions here.

INSTRUCTS PUPILS

Russia, in an interview xecently said that Germany was trying to gain economic control of all Russia and that if the allies, in response to that menace, were constrained to take military action, it would be friendly assistance without thought of conquest or 'interference in the internal affairs of Russia. Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, in a statement in reply, declared that such assistance was not desired by the Russian masses who would regard it as an armed invasion. M. Tchitcherin added: "Real friends of the Russian people can assume but one task to help the Russian people in its liar dwork of internal regeneration on an entirely new basis of domination by the laboring masses themselves, that is, to Tender all possible assistance to support the soviet power in its immeasurably

HUGS POILU TO AID LIBERTY LOAN

ryx " : isy "

m Miss Ruth Schultz hugging a Blue Devil A mighty hard worker for the success of the third Liberty loan herself. Miss Ruth M. Schultz was overjoyed when the 100 men of the famous Blue Devils of France arrived to help us make the third loan campaign a great success. She cornered one of the brave French fighters, borrowed his tin hat and his pack and then enthusiastically threw her arms about his neck. The happy soldier Is Edward Deleu and like the majority of his comrades -- :i : ,v .- : .;v :,-r -:',

Mr. Ford Ownner

Did You Get cp Oiif Letter

We tried to reach every Ford Owner in Wayne County, to tell him of our big

SMI

STARTING TOMORROW Saturday, May 4th IF YOU WANT A REAL BARGAIN IN

Accessories Don't Forget to Come to Webb-Coleman Company Authorized F O R D Dealers

19-21 South 7th Street.

Phone 1616

Spring Shoe Fashions Smart Styles in Women's OXFORDS & PUMPS When you are out today or tomorroW make it a point to drop in at Neff & Nusbaum's and just look over the handsome assortment of Pumps and Oxfords in the Newest ot Spring Styles You are sure to see something that will just suit you and we promise to fit you perfectly now as our range of sizes is at present complete.. However, because of traffic congestion, government control, etc., it is almost impossible to get freight deliveries, so to be on the safe side you should buy at once.

Oxfiords There are two distinct styles in Oxfords. The high French heels and Military heel, and long or medium Vamp. We are selling many handsome models in both types In brown, white and black. Our Gray Oxford with Louis Heel, is very handsome $2.50 to $6

Fiimjps Pumps are the accepted Summer Footwear for women. They're cool and comfortable, and surely there is nothing prettier. The favored models this year are Brown, Mahogany, Black and White with French or Military Heels 52.511 to $5

NeflU & Mnstoaiiiiinni

nil

J II 1 . (qc55SSr",IM """""""la

Ladies' and Gents' fldlo Reblocked Just like New at the Wayne Hat Shop Where Pride and Economy Meet. 911 MAIN ST.

TOMORROW Is the Last Chance to See Art Dbplay of Plain and Fancy Needlework done on a WHITE ROTARY SEWING MACHINE Miss Mae Buhl, special representative of the W bite Sewing Machine Co. will do the demonstrating. Lacey's Sewing Machine Store

9 SOUTH 7TH ST.

PHONE 1756