Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 158, 15 May 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1918

ISLAND IN OHIO RIVER TO RIVAL KRUPP PLANT

Neville Island, Near Pittsburgh, Is Selected for $70,000,000 War Factory. WASHINGTON', P. C, May 15. Neville island, In the Ohio river, near Pittsburgh, was selected by the war department toda;- as the site for the new $70,000,000 ordnance plant to be operated by the United States Steel corporation during the war. The Steel corporation has contracted with the war department to build the plant, the company to donate the service of its constructing officials at ?l an year and the government to pay the cost of construction. It has further been agreed by the Steel corporation to provide nine executives from the company's experts to serve as directing chiefs In operating the plant on a $1 a year basis. To Rival Krupp Plant. The Neville island plant is planned to be one of the largest In the world, rivaling the Krupp plant in Germany. It is estimated that nearly a year will be required for its completion, but gun construction will be started before the entire work is done. It will be to the army what the mammoth gun plant at the Washington, D. C, navy yard is to the navy, but it will be larger than the navy plant. All the fourteen inch and sixteen inch guns and the larger caliber howitzers and mortars used by the army artillery will be manufactured at the Neville island plant. U. S. Control Later. Under the arrangement with the war department, the Steel corporation is to furnish labor, clerks, and superintendents from its force, the workers going on the government pay roll. After , the war the government will take over control of the plant and operate it as a government gun plant to supply the army's future artillery needs. Tomorrow the senate military subcommittee which Is Investigating the government's ordnance development program and its shortcomings, will begin its tour of ordnance plants.

Fogarty Re-elected Head of Preble 5. 5. Association EATON. O., May 15. W. S. Fogarty of this city, was re-elected president of the county Sunday school association in a reorganization meeting. S. O. Rogers, West Alexandria, was elected vice president; Miss Georgianna Pattison, Camden, secretary: Mrs. Iva Cline, Israel township, treasurer. The Rev. T. J. Simpson, of Eaton, was appointed head of the secondary department in the appointment of departmental heads. Other department heads: Assistant superintendent, Mrs. Lola Payne. Camden; elem?ntarr, Mrs. John Hart. Dixon townsh.'p; adult, E. A. Holcomb, Monroe township; temporary. Rev. C. E. Fryman, Jickson township; home, Mrs. Price, Jackson township; visitation, V. J. Archer, Harrison township; missionfry, Mrs. William Laird, Israel township.

Daughter of McAdoo to Be Married Again PHILADELPHIA. May 15. William G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury and director general of the railroads, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Mrs. Harriett McAdoo Martin of Chestnut Hill, and Clayton Piatt, Jr.. 6on of Mr, and Mrs. John O. Piatt of 2312 Spruce street. Mrs. Martin has been living in Chestnut Hill for several years. Her first husband was Charles Taber Martin of Los Angeles, who died In November, 1915, at the McAdoo home in Washington while his wife was in Los Angeles. Nona McAdoo Martin, daughter of the bride to be, unveiled the Liberty statue In South Board street when the third Liberty loan campaign was formally opened by the address of her grandfather.

Whisky is Pumped from Ground While Federal Officers Watch SOUTH BEND. Ind., May 15. Federal officers stationed in the grandstand of the Interstate fair grounds and using spyglasses, discovered the location of $5,000 worth of whisky in the rear of a roadhouse between South Bend and Mishawaka. They arrested the proprietor of the place, Bruno Hertram, who is being held under $2,500 bond. In using the spyglasses the federal agents saw men to go the rear of the roadhouse, remove a quantity of dirt, and then, by ;means. of.. a pump draw whisky. . A raid revealed truck loads of intoxicants, all of which was confiscated. , Two barrels of whisky surrounded by kegs of sherry, rum, and gin were buried five feet. In another place were found two barrels of champagne, a case of imported liquors, a case of imported bitters, fourteen jugs of whisky, and a barrel of beer. The government operatives say that the goods were brought from Niles,, Mich., to South Bend on motor trucks at night.

5? ! Miss Ruth Weisenborn entertained to dinner Sunday, Mrs. Nettie Anderson, Miss Hazel Tharp, Miss Fern Addelman, Miss Gladys Anderson, Omer Mann, Lloyd Tharp and Denver Cofield Mrs. Nina Love spent the week-end In New Madison with Charles Roberts and family Eber Brown ot Richmond, who enlisted in the service Thursday morning, called on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harland Wednesday evening William Hollinger and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Hollinger's brother and family, Mr. Petry of near Saur Kraut, O Mrs. N. E. Davis spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister. Miss Delia Anderson, who is quite poorly Mrs. Edward Doran of Richmond, spent Monday night with Miss Delia Anderson Mrs. William Hollinger and Mrs. Jehu Boren, spent Saturday afternoon wit'i Mrs. Wendel. ....Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and

family, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketring and son Marvin, spent Sunday with Henry Boren's of Savona, O Omer Mann who is working at Richmond, spent from Friday until Monday with Mrs. Nettie Anderson Miss Ruth Weisenborn and Miss Fern Addelman, who is working at Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Harry Weisenborn and family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy and Miss Verena Congle of New Madison, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Herman and Miss Mabel Benson spent Friday with

Grover White and family... .Miss Opal

Hodgins spent Saturday night with Miss Pearl Knoll.. .. .Roy Camel of Richmond, spent Saturday night with Everett White Everett White and Roy Camel, Misses Pearl Knoll and Opal Hodgins motored to Dayton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weisenborn and daughters Maxine and Ruth, Miss Fern Addelman and Miss Gladys and Omer Mann spent Saturday evening with R-. G. Anderson and family.. . . On next Thursday afternoon the Red Cross will meet at the Red Cross room for work. Every one invited to come

and help Mrs. A. L. Van Nuys

spent from Wednesday until Saturday in Richmond with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swan Raymond Knoll of Whitewater, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll.. . .'.Miss Wyvona Hyde is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hyde of New Madison, Ohio. REDS INVADE MONGOLIA LONDON, May 15. Bolshevik troops have penetrated more than 150 miles south into Mongolia from the Siberian border below Ikurtsk, according to a dispatch filed on May 11 by the Daily Mail's correspondent at Tien Tsin.

EXPRESSES DEBT TO UNITED STATES (By Associated Press.) LONDON, May 15. The indebtedness of Great Britain and. civilization generally to the work of American universities, more ' particularly their historical departments, in shaping public opinion in the early periods of the war, was expressed by Herbert A. L Fisher, president of the board of education, .at the third lecture given at the University College, London by Prof. A. ' CV McLaughlin of the University . of . Chicago. It was impossible, he said, for the Universities of Germany France and England to approach the. historical issues involved in the war in. a spirit of detachment, but very different conditions had prevailed in the United States. "We are now linked together." Mr. Fisher continued, "and I for one believe the union will be an enduring union. It does not require a' written and formal text to cement it . as it is founded, not only upon common language and common civilization, but upon a common outlook on life." Prof. McLaughlin declared that if the war ended in an inconclusive peace, there would be nothing wiser than the actual and friendly co-operation of the English-speaking peoples for defense against external militarism. If, on the other hand, the war ended with a hopeful and trustful peace among all peoples, which was probable, the responsibility of making that peace real and abiding rested in large measure upon Great Britain and the United States.

Deaths Exceed Births by 23,711 in Two Provinces; Thousands Starve to Death

I Kaiser Planning New

Way to Collect Taxes AMSTERDAM, May 15. A Berlin dispatch printed in the Cologne Gazette, says it is proposed by the German imperial government to impose a non-recurring extraordinary defense levy on account of the insufficient amount raised by indirect taxes. This levy is expected to yield $300,000,000 and will be obtained largely from tax-

I ing incomes. In reichstag circles, the

newspaper adds, the view prevails that if "the federal states intend to prevent the empire from levying direct taxe3 they must take a portion of the war debt on themselves and cover it by federal taxes.

FRED LEAR RELEASED.

CHICAGO. May 15. Fred Lear, a recruit inflelder with the Chicago Nationals, was released tonight to the Toronto club of the International League. STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE COUNTY, SS: James H. Clements, vs. Jacob French et al. Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 1918. No. 1S26D. Be it known, that on the 15th day rf May, 191S, the above named plaintiff by his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court his complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause to quiet title of real estate, together with the affidavit of a competent person, showing that said defendants, Jacob French et al. are not residents of the State of Indiana. Said defendants, Jacob French, the uuknown wife or widow of Jacob French, the unknown heirs, creditors, devisees, legatees and personal representatives of Jacob French, deceased. The unknown wives and widows of the heirs, devlcees and legatees of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Jacob French, deceased, therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on the 9th day of July, 1918. a day of the April term of said court which was hegun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond on the first Monday of April, 1918, next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be taken as true, and the said came will be, heard and determined in their absence. Witness the clerk and the seal of said Court at the City of Richmond this 15th day of May, 1918. , " MICHAEL W. KELLV. Clerk. Benjamin F. Harris, attorney for plaintiff.

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War-fled Three men to shovel coal Good wages 0. D. BULLERDICK Coal Yard

PHOTOS

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LONDON, May 15. A graphic picture of the terrible economic distress prevailing in Bosnia and Herzegovina, is published by the newspaper Glasloboda,- of ' Agram, Austria. The paper declares that only two provinces in the Austrian empire have suffered more terribly from the war than Bosnia ' and ; Herzegovina, j "Those two provinces," It says, "are Galicia and Bukowlna, which were the cockpits of great conflicts between the Austrian and Russian armies. Nevertheless, the situation in Bosnia and Herzgovina is horrible. . "Entire districts of eastern Bosnia and the whole of the eastern part of Herzegovina are today depopulated and devastated regions which look as if a terrible typhoon had visited them with its devilish destruction. A great numher of inhabitants were deported and have since died in internment camps. Those who remained were massacred by Austrian soldiers. In other districts the population is dying of starvation. "As a result of such economic misery, the deaths exceeded the births by 5,000 in 1915 and by 23,tll in 1916. The number does not include dead found on battlefields. All the livestock has been destroyed and consumed by the army. In consequence, it is impossible to till the ground, which was formerly exclusively with oxen."

PHILOMATH

The Allied War Relief committee met at their work room Thursday afternoon. Those joining the committee were Mesdames Delia Ryan, Sarah Stinson, John Warner, Ankor Leistner, Alice Lambert and Misses Mary and Laura Rodenberg and Minna Leistner Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter, Darlie, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brookbank near Quakertown Mr. and Mrs. F.. P. Dye spent Wed-

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, May 15 Webb Lodge, No. 24 F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Friday, May 17 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting, work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, May 18 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting Aid social.

160 Tons of Coal Bought for Township Schools Wayne township will pay $7.45 a ton for lump coal to be used by schools of the township next winter. A contract for 160 tons was let by the township school board Tuesday to the Klehfoth and Niewoehner company of Richmond, whose bid was the lowest received. Unless the winter is very severe, this will be enough coal to last during the fall and winter terms.

WANTED Throughout Indiana, honest, capable sales people and agents to sell Investment in a square deiil in oil PRODUCTION. NO STOCK for sale, but Individual ownership by Warranty Deed. Identical plan has produced large profits for those investing in it this past year. Investment from $60 upward, cash or payments. Has been registered under Blue Sky Laws of 4 States. Finest Bank and business references. Special Representatives desired in all Indiana towns and cities. Splendid results have been achieved along sales lines by men and women who work intelligently and diligently. Fullest investigation afforded at all points. Permanent large Indianapolis offices now open for business and every reasonable facility and substantial backing given solicitors. Call and talk it over, or write, or phone (Main 7085 or Automatic 31-744). Act promptly as best territory will be assigned to first comers. HOOSIER-TKX OIL. LANDS CO.. 1106 Odd Fellows Building, Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. Indianapolis.

RHEUMATISM Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all other remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee every boy. A 30 days treatment, 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Any drug gist should be able to supply you, or write the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana.

MAKE WASHDAY A PLEASURE No more Blue Mondays by using MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co., 9th and

Main; Hasel tine's Grocery. 103 RichI mond Ave.; D. O. Hogin, Cor. 3rd and Natl Ave. D. W. WALTERS, Mfgr.,

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NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly, qualified as executor of the last wid and testament of Louise N. White. deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is believeSi'to be solvent. A. C. LINDEMUTH. Executor, may 1-8-15

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nesday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Rachel Wainwright.. . ...Messrs. and Mesdames Daniel Flankenhorn and son,. Orville, Rufus Stinson and daughter, Sylvia, and Ora Hendrix and daughter, Thelma, J. T. Bradley and Cora McCashland were Richmond shoppers Wednesday. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heighnbaugh and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rachel Wainwright. .. .Willard Rodenberg will '.begin work on a large cattle barn and silo on his farm here this week. Edward Anderson of Centerville has the contract for the work.... Miss Edyth Brown spent Friday night with her aunt, Alice Lambert, at Abington and attended the commencement. .Messrs. Irvin Doddridge and Josey Ryan were Liberty shoppers Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCashland and children and. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCashland and children were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCashland and Cora. . . .Messrs. Carl Carlos of Richmond, Joe Gavin and Clyde Kinder called on Mrs. Hestin Carlos and daughter '. Monday evening Harold Lemmons returned to his home in Connersvill after a week's visit with his cousin, Darlie' Fisher. . . ' . . Messrs. Willard, John, Roy and Charles Rodenberg autoed to Milton Monday in the interest of seed corn .:..Mrs. Edna Thomas called on Dorella Carlos Monday afternoon ........ Mrs. Ardia Plankenhorn called on Mrs. Jennie Fisher Saturday evening .....Emma McCashland of Roseburg came Sunday to spent the summer with her aunt, Murlie Clevenger Mrs. Ella Brown and daughter, Edyth, spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Mary Shank Mrs. Earl Carlos and

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daughter, " Mashenia, of Richmond came Monday for a visit ' with Mrs. Hester Carlos and Doretta.. .Mr. and Mrs. John; Hendrix attended the play at Brownsville .Thursday night...... Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son, Orville, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter, Thelma George Grimes of Greenville, O., was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Ankor Leistner and daughter, Minnia, last week Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son called on friends in Centerville Monday. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Mary Plankenhorn Mr. and Mrs. James Plankenhorn and daughter, Rella, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shadel and son, Russel, near 'eCnterville.

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M. M'O K

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Suits and Overcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed

CARRY AND SAVE 25c PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER. Prop. 6172 Main Street, Second Floor.

"pOR the sweet girl graduate whom you want to remember and whom you want to remember you, here you'll find gifts to her liking. Delicately designed brooches; exquisite lavallieres; bracelets; rings; silver ornaments; and a complete showing of famous Elgin Watches trust-worthy, time-enduring timepieces a life companion of the recipient. Let us show o . suggestions to you.

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AIN'S Studio For Graduation Photos 2d Floor, Colonial Bldjj.

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