Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 162, 20 May 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,, MONDAY, MAY, 20, 1918

QUESTIONS NEW DRAFTEES WILL HAVE TO ANSWER

Men Who Have Become 21 Since June 5, Last, Required to RegisterThe Richmond selective service board has received from the war department a full hst ot instructions for men who will have to register for selective service, June 5.

All men who have become of age since June 5, 1917, or will be of age before June 5, 1918, are required to register. Following are the instructions Issued by the selective service boards to all registrants: All answers will be written on the reglstration'card in Ink by the registrar, who should be careful to spell all names correctly and to write legibly. (1) Name In full. Age In years This means all your names spelled out in full. Disregard additional months or days. (2) Home Address This means the place where sou permanently reside, not the place where you work. Be prepared 'to give the address in this way: "232 Main street, Chicago. Cook County. Illinois"; or R. F. D. No. 2, Jonesvillp, Ohio." (3) Date of Birth To be required to register you must have been born in 1896, in a month and on a day subsequent to June 5, or in 1897, in a month and on a day thereof prior to or on the date set for registration. (4) Where Were You Born First name the city or town, then the State, then the nation; as "Columbus, Ohio"; "Vienna, Austria"; "Paris, France"; "Sophia, Euglaria." (5) Are you (1) a native of the United States; (2) a naturalized citizen; (3) an alien; (4) have you declared your intention to become a citizen; (5) or are you a citizen or noncitizen Indian? (Specify which.) (1) If you were born in the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, you are a native of the United States, no matter what may have been the citizenship or nationality of your parents. Any Inhabitant of Porto Rico, who was a Spenlsh subject on April 11, 1899, and who resided in Porto Rico on that date, and continued to reside therein until April 11, 1900, is held to be a citizen of Porto Rico, except such inhabitants, natives of the Spanish peninsula, who elected to preserve their allegiance to Spain on or

before April 11, 1900, by making a declaration, before a court of record, of their' decision to do so. Any citizen of Porto Rico, at above defined, and any native of Porto Rico who was temporarily absent from the Island on April 11, 1899, and has since returned and is not a citizen of any .foreign country, is held to be a citizen if the United States' provided he did not elect to retain his political status by making declaration under oath. of his decision to do so within eix months after March 2, 1917. If you were born abroad yon are still a citizen of the United States, if your father was a citizen of the United 'States at the time you were born, unless you have expatriated yourself. "''-' (2) You are a naturalized citizen if you have completed your naturalization; that is, If you have "taken final papers." But you are not a citizen if

you have only declared your Intention

to become a citizen (that Is, if you

have only "taken out first .papers ") In the latter case you are only a declarant. You are also a naturalized citizen if, although foreign born, your father or surviving parent became fully naturalized while you were under 21 year of age, and if you were in the United States at the time you attained the age of 21. (3) You are a declarant if, although a citizen or subject of eome other country, you have declared before a naturalization court your intention to become a citizen of the United States. Receipts from the clerk of the court of the certified copy of such declaration is often called "taking out first papers." ' , (4) An Indian is a citizen if (1) he, or his father or mother, prior to his birth or before he attained the age of 21, was allotted prior to May 8, 1906; (2) if he was alloted subsequent to May 8, 1906, and received a patent in fee to his land; (3) if he was residing in the old Indian Territory on March 3, 1901; (4) if he lives separate and apart from his tribe and has adopted the habits of civilized life. (5) You are an alien if you do not fall within one of the four classes above mentioned. (6) If not a Citizen, of What Nation Are You a Citizen or subject?This need be answered only by aliens and declarants. Reraemher that a "declarant" is not yet a citizen of the United States. If an alien or declarant, state the name of your country, as "France," Great Britain," "Germany," etc. (7) Father's Birthplace First name the city or town, then the state or province, then the nation; as "Columbus, Ohio'.'; "Vienna, Austria"; "Paris, France"; "Sophia, Bulgaria." Name of Employer. Place of Employment If you are working for an Individual, firm, corporation, or association, state its name. If in business, trade, profession, or employment for yourself, so state. If you are an officer of the state or federal government, say whether your office is under the

United States, the state, county, or a municipality. In answer to the question as to the place of employment, give the number, and name of the street town, county, and state, or R. F. D. number, post office, county, and state, where you work. (9) Name and Address of Nearest Relative If you are married and your wife Is living, her name should be stated. If you are single or your wife is dead, you should state the name of your nearest blood ' relative. In stating the address, give the number and name of the street ftrst, then city or town, then county and state ; or R. F. D. number first, then post office, then county and state. (19) Race: White, Negro, Indian, or Oriental No explanation necessory. ' '

SECOND GRADUATE MARRIES

OXFORD, O., May 20. Miss Mary J. Struble of Cleves, 0 a member of this year's graduating class, Western College for Women, yesterday took time off from her collegiate work and was married at her home ' Her husband is Carl Grazer of Cincinnati, a sergeant at Camp Sheridan. Miss Struble had intended to be married immediately after commencement, but the exigencies of war, which probably would locate Sergeant Grazer in France before that time, advanced the nuptial date. Mrs. Grazer will return today and graduate next month. There will now be two war-brides in this year's class.

(I. S. TROOPS THIRD IN MILEAGE HELD

(By Associated Press.) ... WASHINGTON, May 20. The American Expeditionary force has become such a military factor on the western battle, front members of the senate military committee were advised today at the weekly conference with Secretary Baker and the war council that they now rank third in the mileage held I The French hold the most mileage, the British rank seeond and the Americans third, exceeding the mileage held by the Belgians.

Contributors to K. of C. War Fund

SPEAKERS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The hardiest palm at all common is California's Trachycarpus excelsus, known as the windmill palm. Not alone Is it hardy in withstanding low temperatures, but it is tough and will endure rough, treatment

ailUer'a Antiseptic OU, Kaoni Aa

Snake

Oil

Will Positively Relieve Fain la Few Minutes. Try' It right now tor Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen Joints, pains In the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disappears as If by mag-ic. A new remedy used Internally and externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsllltis This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect In relieving pain Is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sale leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed 30c, 60c and $1.00 a bottle or money refunded. At Thlstlethwaite's Drug Stores.

OXFORD. O. May 10. President Adams of Oxford College for Women,.today announced the speakers for this year's commencement. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. Frederick L. Finchbaugh, pastor of Calvary Episcopal church, Cincinnati, on June 2. ' The commencement address will be delivered by H. V. MeChesney of Frankfort, Ky.. former secretary of state and commissioner of education of Kentucky, now in charge of educational work at Camp Taylor.

Additional contributions to the Knights of Columbus War Camp Fund. ' ' , . Frank Sniffer, $5; H. S. Bozworth. $5; Jess Hijlard. $1; Lawrence Fleisch, $3; Ora Young, $1; Wm. Doren, $5; ,F. Druley, $5. Fred Minnerman, ?1; M. C. Crume, 25c; Chas. Fouts, 25c Geo. Durley, .5c; Katherine Crume, 50c; Jacob abetter, $3; Rufus B. Raper, $1; Owen . Duke, SI; Harry Newman, $5; Cora Mulllns, 1; H.- J. Manlove, $1; W. N. Oxer, $1; Ora Parks, $1; Chas. Stigleman. $1. . U. S. Druley, $5; Walter C. Bulla, $1; Joseph Brower, $1; John T. Peterson, $5; Nora B. Druley, $5; Stanley Beard,. $1; P. S. Beard, $1; Martha DillmaH, $1; Dr. J. J. Rife.Sl; U D. Parks, $1; Earl Sbeffer, $1. Clifford Alvey, $2; Frank Durley, $1; Herman Austerman, $1; Miss Ida

G. Ryan, $5; Warner Fleisch. 5; Mary Austerman, $1; J. E. Ross, $4; C. M. Jenkins, $5; Al. Torbeck, $3; Mr. and Mrs. Ott Trlmble,$2; F. J. Stimson. 91; Wm. H. Haberkern, $5. Geo. Brebm Co., $5; Mary Keilborn, $2; John Vogelsong, SI; Elizabeth Vogelsong. $1; Philip Ausflag, SI; Mr. and Mrs. Scille, SI; Mrs. Louisa Engelbert,$l; John W. Thompson, S2. Chas. Engel, SI; Theo. F. Roberta, SI; A. B. Parks. SI; W. O. Seaney,

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 2fa

15; Katherine Sweeney, $2; Margaret Sweeney, SI; Fienning & Jialte, $5. Old Rye and Wild Oats were two famous horses, but they never could succeed a a business team. UEjK&gyaUrerPL Save yon ovswvvfced yonFnewsws systesiA ad eaaaed troabie with joar kidneys and Uverf Hare yon pains la loins, side and back? Have you a flabby appearance of the tee and ander tbe eyesf If so, nse WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVEB PIU& Mmt sate by all drngglsta. Fries M ecata, C1LUAB3 CFG. CO, Preps, Cleveland, Ohit Kor Sale by Con key Drug Co.

i 1

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND. 1N0

Gray Hair

use

fatn

A preparation for restoring natural color to Cray or faded hair, for removing dandruff and as s hair-' dressing. Is not a dye. Generous sized bottles at all dealers, ready to use. Philo Hay Co, Newark, N- J.

NOTICE OF APPfttMTMKVT

State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: J

jL.oia.iu vi jtr crown, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of Jesse E. Brown, deceased, late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.' WILLIAM O. SEANEY. Administrator. , Gatli Freeman, Attorney. may20-27-June3

Spring & Summer Fashions in Women's Pumps Black kid and patent leather; plain grays and tans; combinations of coloi$ or of leathers in short, the selections are so varied and complete that ehoosing your spring and summer pumps here will be a pleasant and interesting occupation. Every model is notable for its grace and elegance, and discriminate ing women will quickly realize the excellent quality so evident in every pair. Especially desirable are these at $3.50 TO $7.00.

Jj? ;M ' THRIFT y STAMPS

'We serve you be Her

IREED'SC

DREED'SL

.Here

Nothing new on the market, but just a larger showing of an article old to the ears and eyes of music lovers, a machine not only beautiful, but full of the greatest tone-producing features shown today. A machine whose tone qualities convinced the judges at the PanamaPacific Exposition that it was the machine to award first prize for tone quality.

Before you purchase any machine here the Sonora

It will give to you, your family and friends years of the best pleasure, entertainment and enjoyment, not for outer appearance, but for the thorough value which time has tested and found the best. THE SONORA WAS: 1. The first to make a cabinet model under $200. 2. The first to use a tone modifier. 3. The first to employ an automatic stop. 4. The first to use "bulge" cabinet work. 5. The first to have a motor meter. 6. The first to use a wooden tone chamber and an allwooden tone passage. 7. The first to produce a 30 and 45-mInute motor power. And now: 8. The first to produce an acceptable Portable Model.

if Sonora

Machines are priced the same as all High Grade Instruments $50, $60, $90, $115 $150, $180, $200 $250 up to $1000

The Sonora

Has a richness of expression, a magnificence of tone that merits its consideration on the same plane upon which the musical instruments, the violin, the cello, the piano and the organ, have won the crown of the world's approval for mariy years. Playing all makes of disc records as it does, including those with Diamond. Saphire of Steel Needles, the Sonora is all instruments in one; a UNIVERSAL instrument.

Sonora has been and will continue to be the first to introduce important improvements that are of "value , in the use and operation of the modern phonograph. Today it is hardly necessary to mention the important place which the phonograph is tAing in the life of America and elsewhere. Music and entertainment formerly limited to the few within audible range of the artist are now carried faultlessly to tlie ends of the earth, N4t .t any time and any place to be of service to mankind.

WE ALWAYS HAVE EXACTLY WHAT WE ADVERTISE

We invite jour inspection of this wonderful instrument and will gladly demonstrate it in your home-

1 1

HIOTH&MAIN STS.C

1 RICHMOND C

Graduation Time

Time Flies! You used to make red-letter days of her first shoes, her first short dress, her first long dress, the day she abolished braids. Now bigger events are crowding in, milestones so important as to be observed with choice gifts. Now it is her graduation day. Next will come her wedding day..

Time is the great arbiter. It ticks relentlessly away. It is the most important factor in life. What more appropriate, then, for the young woman or young man than a Watch as handsome as your purse can buy but, first of all, accurate, dependable, an exact time keeper a Dickinson Watch? Such watches as you'll find at Dickinson's are famous for their accuracy. We will furnish you with a high class movement as refined as you care to purchase. We will case it in as rich a setting as you feel you can afford. At any price it will be a time-keeper to be proud of.

We especially wish you to see our $18 Watch for the Young Man 12 size, thin model, Elgin, Waltham or Illinois movement, 17 jewels in setting, 20-year gold filled case. Specially priced at $18.00. Duplicate This Price If You Can

We are showing the largest stock of . Reliable Bracelet Watches in the 'city. We do not handle any cheap, inferior Swiss Watches. Prices from $ 1 2.50 to $70.00

Splendid Showing Hamilton Watches at $19 to $100

THE DIAMOND

After all-the Gift of Gifts is a Dickinson Diamond. It makes no difference how large or how small the Diamond may be, it's the one gift that will last a lifetime and each day its value increases, which makes it not only gift, but an investment. Dickinson Diamonds are the best to be found in this section of the state and not only that but when you buy a Diamond from Dickinson you buy from Richmonds' oldest and most reliable Diamond house hav

ing been established over 68 years this alone should be enough proof to convince you that Dickinson's is the one place to buy that Diamond. Dickinson Diamonds are sold at 10 to 15 less than any other place in the city because they were bought before the present increase occurred which means that when buying Diamonds at Dickinson's you get the best values to be had at a saving impossible to obtain elsewhere for the same quality stone.

O.- E. DICKINSON

The Best Place to Shop After All"

'NO PLATED RINGS"

"NO INFERIOR JEWELRY'