Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 178, 7 June 1918 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEC&A1V FRIDAY, JUNE 7,1918
AMERICANS NOW I IN TRAINING TO I RUSH ADVANCE :More Attention Will Be Paid i in Camps to Open Fight- - ing. ' I 1 WASHINGTON. D. C. June 7. Am-
V:erica.n troops In training at home ure . beinz esDeciallr schooled now in prep
aration for the forward movement of tthe allied armies expected to follow "the ultimate crushing of Germany's ofifensive power.. It was learned today
that orders have been issued to dlvis
- Ion commanders to lay greater stress
upon training for open warfare, and ' : reduce the time devoted, to teaching
trench specialties.
The men are being hardened to Ions
"marches, given target practice with
out end, and thoroughly trained to
take care of themselves in the give
' and take of open combat 1 8taff la Confident.
Military observers say this chango . in the midst of the greatest effort of " the German general staff of the entire
-war speaks significantly of the spirit
, of confidence that pervades the coun
cllf and armies of America and the "allies. When many of the men now
In training here reach France, long
. marches and swift maneuvering
Rxalnst a retreating foe may well be
U e order of th day. , -
" Influential officers returning from t Ihc front have teen Insisting recently
-". vion greater attention to general ele- . n.ents of warfare and less to the fine , details of position fighting in fixed
1 trench lines. These officers say the American sol
'. dler takes naturally to training of this J sort and that he should be developed
as highly as possible In all round sol
diering, leaving the details of trench - warfare education to be added by a brief postgraduate course when te " reaches France. This view found - ready sympathy here, for It is believed ' tlie old stalemate of the trench line
. has been broken, never to be restored
: Delayed Subscriptions Z RICHMOND
I ADDleton. May, $1; Ambrose, Allen
$2; AblJntt. M. L., $1: Atlas Under-
wear Co. employees, 9147.55.
Blythe. Pattie, $1; Boyd.' Martha, . $3; Boyd. Berne, $1; BeebeGlove Co
, employees, $75; Borton. Jennie, si - Braffett. Mr. and Mrs., $5.
Dnwnfnar. Mr. and Mrs. O. F.. $2:
Dickson, W. A. S., $5; Dickerson, Wni. -;$2. Fisherback, John, $5; Haitston, Isira, (1. Kolp, Bert, $2: Kloeckee, Wm., $2; '; Kemper, Dr. A. F., $15; Kemmer, Mrs. Homer, 50c. Lafuse, Bessie, $1; Leive, Lena L., 2; Lafuse. Ambrose, $1. v Menke, Ed, $1; Meworth, Mr. and Mts. C, $2; Mills, Mrs. F. K., 91; Martin, Inez, $1. Noss, Russell H., $5; Nichols, John, :$1; Paulson, Mrs. Edw., $1; Pappano, ;Vito, $3; Porter. W. H., $1. .. Roderfer. S. L. and Mary E., $6; Rodefer, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.. 95.50; Ryan, Noah, 92; Rothermal, Sol, 91; - Reynolds, G. W., 92.50. . Sackman, Harry H., 95; Snedeker, "Roger, 60c; Snedeker, Gerald, 50c; U Smith, Courtland P., 91; Stopansok, .; John, 91.
Tegeler, Herman, 91; Torbeck, :. Henry, 93; Tgelman, John H., 91. Worley, Joe, 92; Wilson, Mabel. 91: ? Winkler, Miss Virgie, 91: Weist, Emll, -?S1; Wayne Co. Women Teachers, 910; ; Weishaupt, Albert, 91; Wessinger, Flora. 91; Ward, Cassius M., 91. . Byrd, Sam, 92; Bentle, Marcellus, "91: Current Events Club, 95; Camp- ; bell, J. A., 95; Ellabarger, Mr. and ,. Mrs. Edward, 91; Hasecoster, L. C, 92; Knollenberg, Fred, $3; Kemper, . Emma, $2; Kamlnski, Mrs. A. E., 95;
Letter, Elmer and Hattie, 910; Lewis - Sarah. 95; Nicholson, E. E., 91-50; - Parrish. Wm. N., 92: Rets. W. L., 91; -Sullivan, Jeanette,91; Shefter, Verl, 95; Stoddard. Chas. R., 50c; Thomas. : Frank E., 925; Wright, Ennls and Minnie, 915; Young, Harry E., 92. 8PRING GROVE Brehenon, Mrs.. 91; Benson, Marie, '91; Cornelius, Edna, 95; Dickinson, Hazel, 91: Erk. Sylvia M., 95; Gilber, Arthur, 91; Matthews. Mrs. Samuel, ,91.50; Oggon, Fannie, 95; Parker, Nettle F., 95; Reid, Wm. A.. 91; Roberts, Cline, $2; Simmons, Elinita, 91; Sim- , mons, Fannie, 91; Streater, Mrs. 95; .Sittloh, Clara, 95; Williams, Mrs. H. . B., 95. ABINGTON TOWNSHIP ; Dickson, G. A. R., 91; Dickson, Roy. ,91; Dodridge. I. C, 91. Fouke, Rodney, 50c; Gates, Flora, .91.50: Huddleson, Wm.. 50c; Kelley, Geo. W., 91; Lemons, Thos, 91; Mor1 tan, Austin, 91; Plankenhorn. Mary, ; Sittloh. Chas., 50c; Smoker, Ellis, :$1; Snyder, Henry, 91; Trouse. John 'A.. 91: Trouse, L. W., 91; Williams, Oran, $1 I WAYNE TOWNSHIP Boswall. Don, 92; Baird, Lillie T., $2; Cook, Theo. II.. 91; Essmaker,
HOME i
CANNING IN A NUTSHELL
- (Clip this out and save it) Boll Jars and tops for at least "15 minutes before -filling them. A wash boiler or any other large vessel (with tight-fitting cover) fitted, with false bottom of slats or wire mesh may be used for the processing vessel. While jars are still hot pack with prepared product. Without delay place rings on Jars and put on hot tops, but do not screw or clamp air-tight at this stage.. Place partially sealed Jars while still hot into warm water up over the tops. Put cover on boiler. Boll (process) the filled Jars for the time or periods specified. Seal by clamping or screwing tops until the Jar is absolutely air-tight. Cool the jars out of a draft and when cold test for leaks. $
TO CONFER IN WASHINGTON INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 1. Chairman Wasmuth- and Secretary Henley, of the Republican State Committee, left for Washington last night to confer with members of the Indiana congressional delegation regarding plans for the coming campaign and to obtain prominent speakers.
Cambridge City, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Locke have for
their guest, Mrs Lucy Locke of Cincinnati..... Mrs. Wagner has returned
to her home at Springport, Inidana, after a week's visit with 'her Bister,
Mrs. Joe Wallick An ' unusuaiiy large and appreciative audience was
in attendance at Hurst s opera nouse,
Wednesday evening, to witness ''The Lass of Limerick Town," by , the Choral Society of Richmond, in the Interest of St Elizabeth's church of this place. The renditions were of a high order, and worthy compliment was paid the play and its actors by those in attendance..,,. George Whelscd, a prominent Iron manufacturer of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Carpenter. . . ..At a regular meeting of the Board of Town Trustees, Monday evening, Dr. Charles Knlese was elected a member of the board of education to succeed F. W. Marson who asked to be released from further service as trustee Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer have for their guest this week, Charles Riggln of Kankakee. Ill Supt A. H. Hines has gone to Terre Haute to attend the summer term of the State Normal school The body of Nelson S..Fuihman, whose death
Geo., 91; Hartman, Harry. 91; Hopkins, Samuel. 91; Hillman, Jos., SI.
Norman, Kirkman. 91;- Ridenour.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas., 95: Spahr, Mrs. John. 91: Tica. Louis, 95; Tauer. Emil
A., 92; Williams. Onie, Si; Wollang, C. L., 91.
NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP
Brinkley, Lawrence. 91; Brlnkley,
Harold. 91; Brinkley, Herbert.'92; Collins, ,R. D.. 98; Gifford, H. R., 910.
Hodson, J. C. 93; Hunt, Hubert. 91; Johnson, Jos 92.50; Meyer, Fred, 95; Reynolds, Lydia. 25c. Jefferson Township. Harter. Dean. 92: Kelser, John.
92.60; Ledbedder, Grant, 91; Ledbedder, Leland. 91; Mussleman. Harry.
50 cents; Schmuck, EH, 92; Ulrlcb,
Robert, 91; Werking, Frank, 91. Perry Township. Almond. Adelaide, 95; Bowyer, O. C. 92; O'Brien, Amanda, 50 cents; Snodgrass, Seldom, 91; Scott, Vme, 91; Morrison, Mrs. Jos., 92.00. , Boston Township. Boston Lumcer Co., 96.00.
Center Township.
' Bowman, John, 91; Buhl, Frank, 93; Druly, Mrs. Dollie. 91: Endsley, Wm., 98; Harvey, Wm. F., 91 ; Hiram Lodge F. and A. M., 920; Hanagan, David. 96; Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. 92; Joslln, Mr. and Mrs. Iva, 60 cents; Langley, Charles A., 93; Lantz, Amanda, 91; Lashley, John, 910; Monger, Naomi, 60 cents; Martin, Olive J., 910; O'Neal, Paul, 92; Stone, John M., 92; Stanley, Wayne, 95; Smelser, Mrs. Mae, 95; Welch, James, 93.
I
GENERALS PUT ON SHELF
LONDON, June 7. Four German generals according to the Berlin Kreuz Zeitung, have been retired on half pay. They are von Kehler, von- Helchow, Bromers and von Wurob.
ANTI-LYNCH LAW IS URGED
WASHINGTON, June .Enactment of a Federal anti-lynch law as a war measure was urged today before a House committee by Major J. E. Springrin and Captain , Horrolower, of the Military Intelligence Service.
Good patriotism produces good eggs. Observe Rooster week. Eggs, roosters and hot weather are a bad combination. Observe Rooster week.
This is conscription week for all roosters. Sell the poor ones pen the good one.
Pesky Bed Bugs The new chemical, P. D. Q. Pesky Devils Quietus actually puts the everlasting to pesky bed bugs, roaches, ants, fleas; impossible for them to exist where P. D. Q. is used. v P. D. Q. kills and leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching. A two-ounce package makes a Quart of the strongest bug killer on earth. A box of P. D. Q. goes farther than a barrel of old-fashioned bug killers. Look for the devil's head on every box; also patent spout in every box of P. D. Q. The P. D. Q. kills fleas on dogs.' All leading drug stores.
GIRLS' PAINS AND WEAKNESS Yield to Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands of Girls Benefited
St Louis, Mo. "When I was only fifteen years old mother had to put me
10 Deu every monui for twodaysbecause I suffered such pain. I also suffered from a weakness and mother took me to a doctor but he did not help me. Finally mother made me take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has made me strong and healthy. So
when mother or 1
itir nar
hear any woman complaining we tell them about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it did for
me. Mrs. JOHN jrame, iizi . ibu St, St Louis, Mo. Girls who suffer as Mrs. Frame did should not hesitate to give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial, as the evidence that is constantly being published proves beyond question that this grand old remedy has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine. For confidential advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their forty years experience is at your service.
TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE Over one hundred thousand people in this country have proved that nothing relieves the soreness of chafing as quickly and permanently as "Sykes Comfort Powder." 25c at Vino! and other drug stores. Trial Box Free. The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mats.'
1 y r- m trz.m
PHOTOS
722 MAIN Sit RICHMOND, I NO
MAKE WASHDAY A PLEASURE No more Blue ' Mondays by using MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main; Haseltine's Grocery, 103 Rich siond Ave.; JJ. O. Hogin, Cor. 3rd and Natl Ave. D. W. WALTERS, Mfgr., 107 South 9th St
occurred at his home- on Simmons street Sunday evening, was taken to
Newcastle Wednesday afternoon, and placed in a crypt of the mausoleum in the cemetery of that city A. H. Wiseman hms sold 'his farm sear Straughn to Clayton Kimmel, the consideration being $15,400 The Cambridge, City branche of the Red Cross is now pleasantly and conveniently lo
cated in their new rooms in the Armantrout building on West Main street ....Prof, H. M. Kabel. supervisor of manual . training in the Mishawaka schols, has for several days .been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bowden.
Miss Alma Garvin has gone to Spartanburg. Virginia, to spend her
vacation of two weeks - with her brother. Tod Garvin and family..... Dr. Clarkson D. Wlssler and family will come Sunday to spend the summer vacation v!th B. F. Wlssler and other relatives, at this place and at Hagerstown....Mrs. Herbert Reese of
BELLrANS Absolutely Removes. Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25a
front Royal, Virginia, is hef risKing' her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reese.
THAT ANNOYING, PERSISTENT COUGH
ECKMANT3 ALTERATIVE This . tenia mni tlw-wtiT ""P1Im thm eknowTedfd bnt of calcium traatsMot without lturbt: tha stomach. Omuiu.m a lev hat. JlarooUo o BaMt-Farmlac Drufr flats, as f LSI ft sUe, saw Wc rrtea Includes war tax. All drof ateta, gckmia Laboratory. Philadelphia
Here's good news for the ladies
No more worrying about the family meals no more complaints from father and other members of the family. Break- , fast is now an event of pleasure, anxiously looked forward to by , all. The Coffee question has now ceased to be- a problem ir homes where "Bona' is served.
IBohaIHoffee
makes cheerful homes
Give to your home that cheerful atmosphere that only good Coffee can give. Order a trial pound today.
O. W. Peirce Co. Cofftm Roaatmn Lafmytt;
Ind.
' : ; ' . p,
V I ATI m M BSSBaaa. aT BSK ;
1 XA.'' 1 Ladies' Vici Kid Lace Oxfords, military heels, a $5.00 value for I VC J " IV V $3.95 Same in Utz & Dunn best $6.50 QpT f J 3 grade, for PTt7tJ 3 -4v Ladies' comfortable Dress L PHsaJll V Slippers, 'Patent or Kid,
Wlh :ftk,fev W i i'" uHjl IS mi m Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, Women's White Rubber sole ' WW A l r b13 low, military or Louis heels; Keds at a saving of y. We life D it- M wlM- special this week JJO QK seU them at rjff f fiP r & ibZ.OD $1.00 to ..9)1-1 0 L Uf 11 Women's Tan Lace Oxfords or Pumps, with &O A K 'i f " jM ffi military heel; $4.00 values at. fPO.fJ j " irA iMrC Ladies' Hand Turned Comfort SUppers (fcO fTr 1 inf for tender feet at$1.95 to O Ewfew Men's solid light weight work Shoes A
UBKrX outing style; $3.50 value for ..Vvt Hi ySiS Men's Tan Lace Oxfords, Neolin or dj A Af? I vff ICather SOlCS; $5'00 ValUeS' '
Vovncv 62 a"KQtti 'St.
3 REED'S I
REED'S L"
WsVsismOusiiCsisw)
SMhAauJI
EUREKA ran WaW Wsw
A Few Moments Each Day
and You Keep YOUR HOUSE FREE FROM
DUST and DIRT
Just figure at the present price of Brooms, what a short time until you have spent enough to buy an Eureka Electric Cleaner
Light and easy running. So simple a child can operate.
137.50
Sold on payments so .easy that you can not afford Jbeing without one.
ALL is good, but some is better than others. We mention here three lines which will be found only at Reed's. We have sold many customers one or more of these articles and their
word is what gives us so much confidence.
L
1
Every Day Our Line of Good Refrigerators is getting shorter. Make your selection now and . conserve on your food -wastes. Priced $18.50, $22.50, $28, $32 up to $55.
MADK UNDER PATCNTS ISSUED, OTNIMS SCNMNO
aV I I
V DIXIE . NoTUFT MATTRESS
The comfort you enjoy while in your bed depends to a great extent on the Mattress.
THE DIXIE NO-TUFT is so constructed that it will always be like new. in either silk floss or felt. At $25.00 and $30.00
Guaranteed
" I - V ,tu
COOK, BAKE AND STEW with the gas turned off. This is exactly what happens when using A Favorite Fireless Gas Range You not only save in the gas consumption, but you save the good flavor of what you are cooking. Can Use Either Natural or Artificial Gas Just a few to sell at prices much lower than if we
bought them today.
Any Goods Bought At This Time Saves You Much Money:
We Deliver Any Goods, Any Place, Any Time. '
1 10TH & MAIN STS. C
RICHMOND C