Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 181, 11 June 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918

OVER 700,000 MEN. IN FRANCE BAKER ASSERTS Statement Means That 200,000 Americans Have Been Transported in Month. WASHINGTON. D. C. June 11. More than 700,000 Americans have been Bent overseas to join the allied forces and to set up a civilization which will rest on moral foundations, Secretary of War Baker told the famous "blue devils" yesterday on the eve of their departure for France. The secretary's statement was the first official announcement of the strength of the American force in France. It means that 200,000 men have been added within a mouth to the

f)00,000 Americans who, according to the secretary's announcement early In May, had been transported safely overseas. In this great movement of troops to France only 291 soldiers havo been lost at sea. through the sinking of the transports Tuscania and Moldavia. Growth of Army Rapid. The secretary of war' addressed the Blue Devils at the official reception arranged for them on their return from their tour of the United States in behalf of the Liberty loan and Red Cross drives. Standing in the shadow of the Washington monument, Mr. Baker paid his tribute to the soldiers of France and assured them that "the small beginning of our army which you left there has grown Into a mighty manifestation. "When you left France," the secretary said, "the American army was there in small representation, but now more than 700,000 Americans have sailed from this shore to carry back to your army and your people the encouragement and the assistance which La Fayette and Rochambeau brought to America In the early and struggling days of American freedom.

Veil of Secrecy Shrouds the Shipping of U. S. Troops to France

CENTERVILLE, IND.

The annual ice cream festival of the Centerville Cemetery association will be given at the town hall next Saturday evening. An invitation is extended to every one to come and help support the work of the association in this way.. A number of people attended the West Grove all-day meeting Sunday and took their dinners spending the day there. Services were held in the chapel. Rev. Mitchell and and others delivering the addresses.. ..The Masonic lodge extended an Invitation to the members of the Eastern Star and Mason families Thursday evening to spend a social hour with them and witness the dedication of a service flag for their members in the service. A short program , was rendered Dr. Rae of Richmond being the speaker for the occasion. Dr. Rae is always a welcomed person and he did not disappoint those who listened to bis excellent advise and laughed at his jokes, in the talk he gave. Refreshments of cakes and ice cream was served. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mumper of Saratoga spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner. Mr. and Mrs. Mumper were married by the Rev. O'Conner last week and were enroute to their new home at New Lexington. Ohio Mrs. Daisy O. King entertained the members of her school by chaperoning a party at Maplewood Fark Saturday afternoon. About 30 of the children were present. A basket supper was enjoyed The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Hartzel was held at her home Sunday morning, the Rev. Mrs. Probst of Richmond officiating. Burial at Crown Hill Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMinn and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith attended the commencement at Richmond Thursday evening. Having relatives in the graduating class.... A. B. Dunbar and wife motored to Strawns and attended a patriotic celebration there Friday. Master "Buddy" Howells returned with them... Mrs. Rank, mother of Mrs. Arthur Cheesman suffered . a stroke of paralysis while visiting at Indianapolis the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Cheesman are with her there Mrs. FrFances Doyel is spending a few weeks with her parents at La Fountaine who are in poor health Robert Bertsch and wife will move into the Bowen property on Main street this week

George Pinnick and wife have moved

Into the Hobbs property on Walnut

street. Mrs. Hobbs and daughter

have left to join Mr. Hobbs who is doing carpenter work in Florida. They

will make their home there Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker have gone to housekeeping in the Eliason property on Plum street Emmet Tice and

family spent Sunday with his brother

Dan Tice. at Webster. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Parrott will leave this week for a visit of a few weeks with their son, Roy, and family near Detroit, Mich. .. .Ralph Clark, who has been confined to his home for about eight weeks with rheumatism, is again able to resume his work at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blose of Jacksonberg visited Mrs. Brown and daughter. Mode, Sunday, and while they were visiting in Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter motored to Jacksonberg to visit Mr. and Mrs. Blose. They had an enjoyable ride Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Ralph visited their son, Robert, at Lynn Saturday and Sunday Wyatt Crandall and family, John Irvan and family of Newcastle came with well filled baskets and surprised Mrs. Thena Lashloy by spending Sunday with her.

(By Associated Press.) LONDON, June 10. No greater care and secrecy could attend the shipment of royal jewels than Is observed in shipping American troops to France. To safeguard his Doys Uncle Sam takes every possible precaution, from the time they embark until the transport has reached its destination. He leaves no loophole for the machinations of enemy agents. Usually, as a result of this elaborate protective system, the trip from "An Atlantic Port" to the French or English port, as the case may be, is remarkably uneventful. All elements of danger have been so carefully anticipated that the risk is reduced to the lowest minimum. Until the troops and civilian passengers have reached the pier they do not know the name of their ship. It is only a number to them. On the regular troopships It is difficult for a civilian, unless he is engaged in war work, to secure a passage. Those who manage to do so are subjected to close scrutiny, snd their credentials and luggage are thoroughly examined. Embarkation often begins several days before the transport sails. All goodbys have been said before the troops start for the ship. No relative or friend may accompany them to the

pier. This rule applies to the officers

as well as to the men. No Shore Leave Granted.

Once aboard, there they remain, no shore communication being permitted. This regulation imposes no hardship

other than inactivity. Until all troops have been assigned to quarters and

organization has been effected, the

men are left pretty much to their own devices. No restriction is placed on writing, and bags are kept open for soldiers' mail up to almost the hour of sailing. This privilege gives many a chance to get off neglected letters and postcards, although these, as a matter of precaution, are put into the mails until the ship has passed through the submarine zone. The troops also take advantage of an arrangement devised by the government for the sending of "safe-arrival"

messages. Telegrams or postcards

advising family and friends that the writer has made the trip in safety may be prepared in advance and left In charge of the authorities at the port

of sailing. As soon as word is receiv

ed by cable of the ship's arrival on the other side, the telegrams and oirds are released to the wires and mails. Not only is much time saved by this plan, but the soldiers are spared the high cost of cabling from Europe. Hour of Sailing Unknown. With the exception of the ship's ex

ecutives and the officers in military

command, no one aboard knows the hour fixed for sailing, and this becomes a favorite topic for speculation among the men. But finally the last soldier has come up the gangplank and the last piece of freight has been stowed away. A busy little tug appears alongside and begins to nose the vessel like a terrier investigating a greyhound. Suddenly there is a blast from the ship's whistle, and then are enacted a few details of the familiar scene which before the war was witnessed whenever a transatlantic liner left its pier. The comparison, however, is extremely limited. The call of "All ashore that are going ashore" affects only a few stevedores and perhaps an official or two, who move leisurely off. What excitement there is Is confined to those on the ship. There is none on the pier for the reason that it is now empty and its great doors are closed. Only a blank wall looms there. On deck the movement, instead of being toward the transport's rails, is away from them. Orders have been given for the troops to go to tueir quarters so. that when the ship is leaving harbor no uniform may be visible to any prying eyes on shore. Slowly the big vessel is coaxed by the tug into the stream, and majestically she gets under way. A few civilian passengers, to the envy of

officers and men, hang over the rails and watch the city's skyline fade away. v Soon the port is only a blur In a veil of mist. It is safe now for the troops to appear. They rush out on deck, boyishly eager for the sight strange to many of the open sea. A glance is cast toward the vague line on the horizon that is home. Then they

turn and peer forward into the mys

tery of the unknown, toward the scene of the great adventure over there.

INTENSIVE SILO CAMPAIGN PLANNED

Plans for an intensive silo campaign are under way by J. C. Kline, Wayne

county agricultural agent, who will endeavor to get the farmers of Wayne

county to build 144 silos this year. This is the number set by the agriculture leaders of the state for this county. Kline is trying to find out how many silos there are now on farms in Wayne county, and already comittees have visited farmers who do not have them in the interest of building one on the farm. Each township in the county has been apportioned a quota of silos for the campaign. Many organizations are assisting in the work, the county agent said, one of them being the township registered men's clubs, which are doing good work. Harry Macey of Econpmy is the county leader in this work.

1 Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, June 11. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meetiug; work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Wednesday, June 12. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree, commencing at 3 o'clock. Luncheon at 6.30. Friday, June 14. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M.. Stated convocation, election and Installation of officers. Saturday, June 15. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

This Man Leads German Aviators

LYNN, IND.

Men and Women in Fighting Trim

They Keep to the Top Notch of Health The spirit of the times demands perfect health and nerves, and keeping them up to the highest degree of efficiency. Wise men and women have learned that it does not pay to allow health or nerves to run down and are quick to take advantage of Nature's greatest red blood and nerve tonic, Phosphated Iron, the minute they feel

I they, are slowing up. Whatever your work may be there is no reason why it should continue j to tire you; work should only use the

right amount of your energy. It is trying to work on your nerves and forcing yourself that wastes your streisth, runs you down, gives you those restless nights, loss of appetite and indigestion, when you get up in the morning as tired as when you went to bed. " There is no sense in anyone being a victim of ill health, poor blood, over work, nerves or the blues when Phosphated Iron will afford such prompt and permanent relief. All over the country men and women in every walk of life lay their good health, strength and nerves of iron to the use of Phosphated Iron, the red blood and nerve builder, and it will also put you on your feet, make you feel like a live one. It produces results that last, that's what counts, no "if's" about it. To insure physicians and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules only. Do not take pills or tablets. Insist on capsules. Conkey Drug Co., and Leading Druggists everywhere. Adv.

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O Girls' $1 Gingh'm

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Lieut. Buckler. The new champion Hun aviator is Lieut. Buckler. The last report credited him with thirty-three allied planes. Airmen with the allies consider Buckler an equal to Richthoffer, former German air leader.

MINISTERS WILL PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Ministerial association will be held June 24 at the Cedar Lake hotel, according to plans made at the meeting of the association Monday. Wives of the members will be guests at the picnic. The election of officers will be held at the annual meeting.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the

Board of County Commissioners will receive sealed bids and proposals for the Pressell bridge fill 1 miles northwest of the town of Hagerstown, the Mitchell bridge fill over Noland's Fork on township line of Webster and Newgarden townships, and the Clements bridge near Center church inGreene township. Bids will be received until 11 o'clock a. m.- on Saturday, June 22, 1918, at

the County Auditor's office at the

court house in the city of Richmond. Bids must be submitted on blanks designated by the State, which may be procured of the Auditor of Wayne county. Each bid shall be accompanied by a personal or surety bond in a sum not less than the amount of the bid, and in all respects conform with the law governing such matters. Bills must be made in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the Auditor's office. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Wayne county. LEWIS S. BOWMAN, Auditor Wayne County. jun4,ll

There are more sight-seeing automobiles In Washington, D. C, than any other city in the Union. The latest addition to the fleet will seat 60 persons.

DANGER OK COSTIVEMJSS Auto-Intoxication, headache, lassitude. Irritability, "blues." sallowness, blotches, are anion)? the results of constipation. If Ions: neglected it may cauin) piles, ulceration of bowels, appendicitis, nervous prostration, paralysis. Don't delny treatment. Best remedy Is Foley Cathartic Tablets, as many thousands know from experience. They nbt only do their work surely, easily, iretitly, but without Injury to stomach or Intestinal lining:. Contain no habltformlnjr element. For sale by. A. G. Lukcn & Co. Adv.

Mrs. Mary Reynolds and baby and Mrs. Jennie Thomas have returned

from Topeka, Kansas, after spending

several weeks with Captain Reynolds.!

....Mrs. Florence James of Richmond spent last Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Ida Saucer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hill Miss Grace Houser is spending a few weks with relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann are the parents of a new baby girl born Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hawkins, Mr. William Hawkins and daughter of Cattlin, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Maude Riengle and ton Robert, Mr. Grant Hawkins and mother were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hawkins George Alexandria, Jr. returned to Chicago Monday evening after spending a few days with relatives here Mrs. Sam Frye and children of Findlay, Ohio, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Tom Ford, here.

Rheumatic Knockers Now Boosters

All Loud in Praise of "Neutrone Pre- . . scription 99."

They all say "it does beat the Dutch" how quick Neutrone Prescription 99' got rid of that Rheumatism. It's almost magic." "Neutrone Prescription 99" gets all forms of Rheumatism every time as sure as the sun rises. Those first few doses show results. Those horrible Rheumatic pains stop, those poor inflamed joints go down, and oh! what a blessed relief. Ever try anything like that? Well, it's true. There's no more fiery, vile smelling liniments, just a good clean internal remedy that purifies the blood, drives all impurities out of the system makes you feel like new, like doing things. Don't delay, get a bot

tle today and your troubles are over. 50c and $1.00 Conkey Drug Co.. and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

C in hi

profession,

1 knows the i

vauue oi FAMO for the hair and scalp and recommends it. FAMO

contains no1

alcohol to

dry out the

natural oils of

the hair and ecaln.

There are no creases

or chemicals in it which bo

frequently have ruined hair in

stead of improving it. Promotes Healthy Hair end Clean Scalo

Absorbed cmicklv bv the norea of

the scalp, FAMO reaches at once tho hair roots, there to exert a stimulating and nourishing which is quicklymanifcst. Removes Dandruff, Stops Falling Hair Tho dandruff disappears at once and FAMO prevents further accumulations. . Tho hair ceases to fall out and takes on . an astonishing luxuriance. Where before the hair was dead, dull and fading, there is renewed life, luster and vigor. That terrible itching of the scalp, due to dandruff, stops with the first application. FAMO has a delicate odor which malces it pleasant to use. TRY FAMO once and you will try it again. Ar?Hcatior3 zX lie ieEcr. barber shoos A. G. LUKEN & CO. Special Famo Agents

Large 12 0Z. alzc $1.00 Trial 3 oz. size 35c

goods

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V 1IZS ISft AV '

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KLDPS KLOPI KLIPS klipp!ng-8

.yiP..Ki oY There Is An Unchecked Flow of Wanted 3Ierchandise Coming

THE BEST MONEY SAVING SALE UNDER THE SUN

To the Grand Leader from our immense warehouses in New York. This merchaudise stored away over fifteen months ago, comes in mighty handy now, when we need it most. This is why it pays to shop at the Grand Leader every day and especially on Coupon Day Wednesday. The Grand Leader can Bave you money on every purchase. A careful survey of these prices will reveal this fact to you. so get your scissors or your husband's penknife and cut or clip these coupons. Put the savings in War Stamps. "Have you got the Coupon Habit?"

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Dresses, at 49

Little girls beautiful trimmed dresses, in light or dark color ginghams, in a large variety o f styles, with the coupon at 49c. P

Men's $1 Union SUITS at ..3 Men's fine ribbed union suits. short sleeves and ankle length. Special with coupon at 63c. P

Women $1 Mus'n Petticoats ..57d Women's fine muslin petticoats, trimm e d in beautiful lace and embroidery. Priced special with coupon 57c. P

Women 75c Uni'n SUITS at . .44r Womens fine ribbed summer union come in either open, closed or shell knee, with coupon 44c. P

Women's 1.00 CORSETS, 77 Made from the finest coutil, 4 hose supporters, neatly trimmed tops. Special with coupon at 77c. P

Girls' $3 White presses ..$1.89 F i n e st assortment of new su m m e r dresses in a number of different styles. Priced special with coupon at $1.89. P

$1.25 Silk Gloves at 69 Good quality silk, contrasting stitching in black and white only. All sizes. Priced special with coupon at 69c. P

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Best 50c Towels, at 23 A new shipment of fine bath towers, medium size, trimmed in blue, rose and copen. Priced special with coupon at 23c. P

85c KIMONO APRONS, 63 Women's Kimono Aprons, all sizes and shades, button down front. Special with coupon at 63c. P

Mens $1.50 Sport SHIRTS, at 79 Come in a large variety of stripes or plain white, made in the finest madrases in all sizes to 17. Priced special with coupon at 79c. P

S3 Boys' WASH SUITS, ...$1.29 Made of the finest juality galateas, best ginghams. They ire guaranteed fast :olors in over 40 diflerent styles. Priced special with coupon at $1.29. P

Women's $1.25 GOWNS ... .79 Women's fine muslin gowns, neatly trimmed, in high or low neck, short or long sleeves. Priced special with coupon at 79c. P

Best $2.50 Bed SHEETS $1.39 Of good q u a 1 i ty sheeting, size 81x90, all hemmed ready for use, seamless with coupon $1.39 P

Boys' 75c Union Men's 75c UnderSUITS at ..39!wear at ....43 In porous knit, ath- 0ne lot of men'8 un. letic or plain knit.t. . . , ot, t ,'derwear short sleev-

nnui l Dire ca tuu

Bovs' $1 WASH SUITS at ..77 Of good tub proof material in many nrpttv stvles and

knee length. Priced es witn coupon perCOiorg gpeciai Wnh with coupon 39c. Pi garment 43c. P'coupon at 77c. P

Women's $6.50 SILK TAFFETA SKIRTS

One rack of women's pretty and good quality silk skirts, in either plain col

ors, stripes and plaids, 1 II -

neatly made in shirred

tops. Priced special at. $3.98

SQ98

Save Over 50

Wom'n's $10 Taffeta Skirts $4.95 $2.00 Wash Skirt.. 98c $3.00 Wash Skirt........ $1.98

$5.00 Wash Skirt.. ......$2.98 Child's $5.00 Silk Coats. . . ... .$2.98

Women's $15 Beautiful SILK DRESSES

New shipment just received of the finest

taffeta, mes-

salines, foulards, etc.. in

all wanted shades and styles with georgette or plain taffeta sleeves, in a number of different styles. Priced special with coupon at $8.95 Women's $10 Summer DRESSES

One .rack of

women's beautiful sport summer dress

es neatly made and trimmed,

in all wanted styles. Made of the finest quality ginghams, linens, etc. Your choice of this lot Wednesday

urn

WOMEN'S UP TO $25 COATS

COATS

$95

Women we have just about 23 coats left in this lot in all the leading shades and

styles of the season, Some half lined with large lay-over collars. Priced special for Wednesday, coupon day at $11.95 WOMEN'S UP TO $30.00 COATS

COATS

Choose from a large variety of up-to-the-minute midsummer coats, beautifully

made in high or low waist line, half lined in almost any wanted shade or material. Priced special for Wednesday coupon $13.95

Men's 85c Work 65c Scalloped P.

SHIRTS, at 59 CASES at ..37

Made of the finest Made of the finest

Women $1 Dress. Sacques at .69 Women's fine per-

blue chambray ging- pillow tubing, beau-cale dressing- sac-

ham collar and cuffs tifully scalloped end ques, in either light attached, all sizes all ready for use, ,or dark colors. Pric-

to 17. Priced spe-Jwitn coupon 37c. r.ea special witn cou

cial with coupon at )mm mm p mm m m Pn at 69c

59c.

Womens 50c Silk HOSE at ...39j Of fine boot silk, come in black, white,

and a 1 m

ed special with cou-,

pon at 39c. P,

Men's $3 Pants,

at ......S1.87j Girls' $5 GraduaCome in a large va tion Dress$2.98 riety of stripes, mix- New shipment just tures and plain blue.jarrived, made in finsuitable for either.pst vniteR. hpnntifnl

os't any! work or dress wear.jlace and embroidery ade. Pric-with coupon $1.87. P.trimmed. Priced

Women's $1.50 C,

special with coupon at $2.93. P Men $2 Heaviest Overalls, .$1.49

Womens S3 P'ch Dresses . S1.89

Made from fast col

Kimonos at 89!r ginghams and per-

In 'either light or.cf ll. h m vx nu blue or blue and dark color crepes.!?1?"1 st'les- 5??", white stripe, with

bib and 3 pockets. Special with coupon at $1.49. P

Come in either plain

flowered with coupon $1.89 P,

beautiful

designs. Specia liTV;t IU ILTJK with coupon 89c " A T nf

$2.00 Envelope Chemise at 94 C

Good quality, neatly trimmed with coupon at 94c. P

Childs 85c Romp

ers at 67 One lot of child s,

Boys' $1 Pants,!

at 73 One lot of pants, all worsted o r khaki color, cut full and'

roomy, with coupon

at 73c.

Men's $1 Night

SHIRTS, at 79

,-ioivij, di 4 trt: gingham or percale . ... T f :uJ Finest quality mus ri nrt ioro iti fiit nor

Tin virlr wit hrrnt

plain colors or strip

es, with coupon at 67c. Pi

Boys $1.25 Union

Overalls at .89

Come in blue and white stripe only, 2 pockets in front and;

one in back. Priced

special with coupon

at 89c.

collars, cut fuH

Priced special with

coupon 79c. Pi

Mora

Women's 85c Silk HOSE at . ..53 One lot of women's beautiful silk hose, all wanted colors. Priced special with coupon at 53c. P

Boys' 39c Blous

es at 23 Made from best fast

color percales and wash suits, in

$3 Silk PETTICOATS ..$1.89 Of extra good quality sateen tops and silk messaline bottoms, come - in all colors. Special with coupon at $1.89. P

ginghams, all sizes, styles and colors. With coupon at Priced special with

P.23c. P. coupon at 94c. P

Boys $2.00 Wash SUITS at . .9 t

Boys' good quality

all

Women's $1 Middies, at . . . .67 Made fro.m fine heavy gabardine with pockets, belt and large collar special with coupon at 67c. P

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Men's $2 Khaki

PANTS ..S1.49 S

Men's durable fast

color khaki pants, cut full in all sizes to 44. Priced special with coupon $1.49 P

Mens $1.50 Work SHIRTS, at 93 Men's fast color durable black' sateen work shirts, with 2 pockets and collar attached. Priced special with coupon at 93c. P

Child 50c Bloomers at 33 Child's black sateen bloomers, good quality, cut full, with coupon at 33c. P

$1.50 Muslin Petticoats at . .89 Womens muslin petticoats cut full, neatly trimmed, with the coupon at 89c. P

35c New Brassieres at .. . .23 New lot of women's brassieres, neatly trimmed, with coupon at 23c. P

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$3.00 Breakfast

' - - -' Women's breakfast )

suits, made or good quality gingham, in either pink or blue, scalloped or plain effect. With coupon at $1.29. P

HOSE at ...37 Men's fine silk hose, come in almost any wanted shade. Priced special with coupon at 37c. P

Women $3 Crepe Kimonos .81.89 Wromen's fine serpentine crepe kimonos with large and small collars, beau-, tifully trimmed with coupon at $1.89. P

Men's $1.50 Un'n SUITS at ..93 Choose from porous knit, balbriggan and athletic styles, including dark gray. Priced special with coupon at 93c. P

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Women's $1.25 Mus. Gowns 79 In either high or low neck, long or short sleeves, beautiful embroidery and lace trimmed. Special, coupon 79c. P

Women's $8.00 Sweaters, S4.95 New Overt he-top sweaters, in many different colors with angora collars and cuffs. Priced special with coupon at $4.95. P

$5.00 Joan of Arc

Middies ..SS.79 Made of the finest fcj

gabardines, French voiles, rajahs, in round or over the top styles, button down front and trimmed in contrasting colors. Priced special with coupon it $2.79. P