Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 193, 25 June 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM" AND SW-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918.

CITE ROOSEVELT FOR BRAVERY IN RECENTACTIQN Praised for High Courage and Leadership During Attack on Cantigny. (By Associated Press) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 25. Major Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has been cited by the general commanding the troops to which bis unit Is attached for "con picuous gallantry" In action during the operations connected with the capture and subsequent defense of Cantigny. The citation says: "During an enemy raid he displayed high qualities of courage and leadership in going forward to supervise in person the action of one of the companies of his battalion, -which had been attacked. "On the day of our attack upon Cantigny .although gassed In the lungs and gassed In the eyes to blindness, Major Roosevelt refused to be removed and retained the command of his battalion under a heavy bombardment throughout the engagement." , In addition to Major Roosevelt, 132 other members of the First Division and two entire batteries of field artillery are cited. The following citation refers to Eattery C, of the Fifth Field Artillery. j Entire Batteries Praised. "The personnel of this battery served their guns- continuously with great skill while subjected to - a hostile gas bombardment, thus contributing In large measure to the success of the operations." Of Battery A, of the Seventh Field Artillery, Captain Edward M. Smith commanding, the following Is said: "Captain Smith and the personnel of this battery, although subjected to three flres for its destruction and to a heavy bombardment during the enemy's counter-attack, served their guns In the open and displayed great courage and tireless devotion." Company D. First Engineers, also was cited as follows: "Although handicapped at the beginning of the action by the loss of two officers killed and one wounded, nevertheless it carried out its mission in a highly .efficient and satisfactory manlier. "In addition to Its duties it acted as an infantry re-inforcement and during three day3 suffered severely in killed and wounded." Sanitary Section United States 649 Is thus cited: "The personnel of this section, without regard to personal danger, displayed great courage and devotion to duty In assisting and evacuating the wounded."

Spirit of Trenches to Prevail After W or is German Plans

1 (By Associated Press) . AMSTERDAM, June 13. What the German soldier may expect from his taskmasters when he returns home from the war was hinted at during the recent meeting in Vienna of AustroQerman economic associations. The principal object of the meeting was to discuss and formulate a common social position for the central powers, but there were apparently few supporters of any plans to change conditions. Suggestions of a society based on a stricter discipline than before the war, were applauded. Prof. Alfred Manee, a German delegate, speaking with Teutonic bluntness declares that Germany's social legislation had proved its worth fully by "the splendid achievements and the glorious bravery of German storming troops." He advocated adoption

of a common system for the assist

ance of war victims, but added warnlngly that "the spirit of . the trenches

must become the ' spirit of the fac

tory." "Every extension of social rights to workers," he added, "must have a counter vailing, recognition on the part of the social duties." Approve Closer Alliance. The former Austrian minister of justice, Herr Klein, said that the idea of a closer Austro-German alliance was a good one but would not be furthered If one party's always thrust itself into the foreground with assertions of independence." The speaker

"The Unbeliever" to v .Be Exhibited Here

What is said to be one of the. most lavish and costly productions of ihe motion picture industry is "The Unbeliever," a spectacular photoplay produced by the Thomas A. Edison studios in co-operation with the United States Marine Corps. "The Unbeliever" will be shown at the Washington for three days starting Sunday. The story deals with the adventures

of Philip Landicutt, an aristocratic young snob' and infidel, who finally hears the call of his country and arrives in Belgium as a member of the United States marines. Here he begins to realize the meaning of the expression of "making the world safe for democracy," when he finds his bunkie to be his former chauffeur, and he learns, when his former servant lays down his life for him, that bravery, truth and loyalty know no cast. In the production are battle scenes

which it is said stagger the eye with their Immensity and the spectator is

moved to cheer when he sees the ma

rines, the fellows who are "always

first to fiKht, ' go over the top. The leading roles in the play are taken by Raymond McKee and Marguerite

Courtot, and the officers appearing in the scenes as well as the boys in olive

green are members of the United States marines.

PRAISED BY DANIELS WASHINGTON, June 25. Chief Boatswain's Mate John H. Anderson, of Finlayson, Minn., today was commended by Secretary Daniels for faithful perfomance of duties while he wa3 commanding officer of the armed guard of the steamship Pawnee.

For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sorea burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses) nd soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable nd inexpensive, penetrating, tntiseptic liquid. Try It, as we believe nothing you tuve ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E.V. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.

FRED PICKETT FIRST SELECT TO REPORT

Fred Bryant Pickett, a United States postal clerk, was the first Richmond man to return bis questionnaire to the selective service board. Pickett registered for service nn Turin K. 1918' anil In returnine his

questionnaire had scratched out all claims for deferred classification. "Such a spirit as this is commendable," Chairman Carr of the selective orvlcA hnard Bald: We sent that

questionnaire out Monday afternoon

and here it comes back to us Tuesday morning and the registrant has waived all claims for exemption." Picket will be placed in Class 1-A and will get. his opportunity to get into service in a short time as Class 1 is almost exhausted:

urged especially that the transition from war to peace work be not made too abruptly... . Prof. Ferrencz, of Budapest proposed, as a scheme for preserving the man power of the central, powers, that the emigration of Hungarian farm hands be directed toward Germany instead ot toward the United States. Dr. von Seydler, the Austrian premier, painted In glowing colors the benefits to be derived from a closer Austro-German alliance. ;. Other speakers Included Dr. Paaacbe. vice president of the German relchstag and several members of the Austrian cabinet.".

MORNING SUN, 0.

J. R. Sadler of Canton, O., came

home Friday for a short visit F; A.

Hinkle and family, Mrs. Magaw ana

Glenn Hamilton returned home from

Cambridge, Mass.. Friday, for the summer vacation. . ; .S. C. Weed and F. A. Hinkle transacted business in Hamilton Monday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bess spent Sunday in Dayton with her father, who Is in poor health.... Miss Mary Jeffries of Hamilton is visiting Miss Florence Bess Ed Williams of Hamilton spent Sunday with his father Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffries and son Clyde of Hamilton, spent Thursday with C. A. Bess and family. Mr. and Mis. Charles Marshall visited friends in Richmond Saturday. . . . .Rev. Jamison and family left Monday morning for Monmouth, 111., to spend a month with his mother who Is very sick. , . President to Speak at ML Vernon on Fourth WASHINGTON, June 35 President Wilson will deliver a Fourth of July address at Mt. Vernon, Va., in connection with a celebration in which representatives of all allied nations will participate.

STEADY ARRIVAL OF U. S. TROOPS CHEERS ENGLAND

American fighting men are pouring into England, according to Herbert E. Robbins, former Richmond man, who has been living in London for the last ten years. Mr. Robbins arrived in Richmond Tuesday to visit his brother, Grove W.. Robbins, 223 Kinsey street. Arrangements are being made in England to care for all American wounded in action who are not too seriously hurt to permit their removal from a base hospital, he said. Arrangements already have been made in England, he said, to make Americans as comfortable as possible while they are there. "Everybody feels that the entrance of the United States into the war means victory for the allied cause," Mr. Robbins told a Palladium reporter. "Most of the people now feel that the war will come to a successful close within two years at least. However, the people feel that peace before the end of this year is impossible." Through the rationing system everybody is getting enough to eat now he 6aid. , Mr.-Robbins landed at New York Saturday after an uneventful trip across the Atlantic. No submarines were sighted he said. Mr. Robbins, who is in business in London, will start on bis return trip within a few days. He spent most ot .his boyhood in Richmond and has many friends here.

N. Y. Congressman Makes Air Flight Across Italy ROME, Monday, June 24. Captain Fiorello H. LaCuardia of the American flying corps, and representative in congress from New York city, recently made his first long cross-country flight in a Caproni airplane. He went to the north of Italy to get machines for the American training school and, because it would take too long to ship them by train, the captain decided to bring them by air. He was assisted by Lleuts. Spencer Kerr, of Baltimore, Mowatt Mitchell and Wendell Hauch, of California and Harris Andagar. The exact route taken by the American aviators cannot be mentioned, but it can be said that it waa longer than from Rome to Milan. The Americans made the flight in four hours.

J. !(. G017DY DIES AT RUSIIVILLE

' -4Br Associated Press) RUSHVILLE, Ind.. June 25. John K. Gowdy, former, U. S. Council general at Paris, died at his home here. He long had ben prominent in national and Indiana politics. . For some time he has been in poor health. Mr. Gowdy was 74 years old. Soon taf ter the inauguration of President McKinley in March, 1807, Mr. Gowdy was appointed council-general at Paris. It is said he was the first American consular officer to receive the decoration of officer ot the legion of honor from the French government.

KIN OF GENERAL AID WAR WORKERS

If Sp?'' ( ' if X , n I - y: I k ! f in

Much Bombarded City1

to Celebrate Fourth

(By Associated Press) PARIS, June 25. The much-bombarded city of Nancy will celebrate the Fourth of July, the municipal authorities have decided. The city hall and public buildings will be decorated with the American colors and appro-

i priate exercises will be held.

Miss Arline Scully. Miss Arline Scully, although a visitor at Washington, gives very little of her time to the social life of the capital. Instead, she is busy every dav doiner considerable work with the

camp welfare societies. Miss Scullly

is the daughter of General scuny oi Atlanta, Ga., and says she feels it her dutv to assist in every way to make

the boys in the campss about the city as comfortable as possible. , Dalton Registered Men to Meet Wednesday DALTON, Ind., June 25. The Dalton Township Registered Men's club will meet here Wednesday night, and every member Is expected to attend this meeting as considerable business of importance will come before the organization. Plans had been made to secure J. C. Kline, Wayne county agricultural agent, to preside at the meeting, but Mr. Kline will be unable to atend.

Italian Chief Gets Promotion From King (By Associated Press) ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS Monday, June 24 General Badoglio chief of staff to General Diaz, has been promoted by the king to the rank of commander as an expression of the king's satisfaction with the present operations. General Badoglio will remain in his present position.

WIN-THE.WAR CONVENTION OF ROTARIANS AT KANSAS CITY

(By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 25. With more than five thousand delegates and visitors here and more coming on every train, the "Wln-the-war" convention of the international Association of Rotary Clubs, was formally opened today. The annual address of the president was given by the Rev. E,. Leslie Pidgeon, of Winnipeg, Can., as part of the response to the address of welcome by Raymond D. Havens, president of the Kansas City Rotary club, after which came the presentation of international officers and delegates from 'overseas. Frank L. Mulholland of Toledo, O., inspector in France for the Red Cross, was on the program today for an address on "Men Who Are Making the World Safe for Democracy."

MANY TREES SACRIFICED. (By Associated Pres NEW YORK, June 25--0nseason-able weather, which recalled to many still shivering householders the coal shortage of last winter, is resulting in the sacrifice of hundreds of fine old trees along the Harlem river in the Bronx.

RAILROADERS SUPPORT HOOVER

(By "Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 25. Confidence in the United States food administration was formally expressed by the brotherhood of locomotive engineers, representing 77,000 men, at the recent convention of the grand international division of the brotherhood, according to information received here today. The following resolution was adopted: - "Resolved, that this body go on record as supporting Mr. Herbert Hoover In every act, in every way he has used in regard to food conservation."

In Germany, in certain industries, the proportion of work done by women has risen from slightly under 18 percent in 191, to. practically 60 percent at the present time.

HOW SHE BANISHED BACKACHE Mrs. Effie K. Kleppe, Averill. Minn.. Writes: "I was at a sanitarium three Weeks at one time, two weeks another time, for rheumatism and kidney trouble and got no relie. On my return home I began using Foley Kidney Pill and found immediate relief; a half bottle completed the Cure." This is further proof that these wonderful pill give relief where other treatments fall. Un equaled for weak, sore, aching kidneys, bladder, back, muscles or joints. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

- - ' i 1 ' n m m t j

Vitality There are reasons for Vesta's vitalitythree great specific reasons and one big general reason. Vesta Indestructible Isolator; Vesta Impregnated Wooden Mats and Vesta Titanium are the three specific reasons for Vesta's Vitality.

Vesta Indestructible Isolator locks the plates apart and prevents short circuits Vesta Impregnated Wooden Mats absolutely prevent "treeing" and its costly consequencesVesta Titanium hardens the lead plates, giving them longer life, and precipitates all minerals and impurities in solution, thus giving marvelous efficiency. . These three remarkable features actually do give Vesta double life. They are exclusive and patented. No other battery can use them. The big general reason for Vesta's Vitality lies in "these three specific reasons combined with the all -'round excellence of Vesta construction. Yet Vesta, with its double life, costs no more. Investigate the Vesta.-

The Piehl Tire & Battery Service Company ihst.

A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when she Sets up in the morningr to start the day'H work. "Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today ease the l.ackache of tomorrow taken every . day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering? Beg-in taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomorrow Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching:, distressing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 169S GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OiI has been the National Remedy of Hollfind, the Government of the Netherlands having- granted a special charter authorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Re:il' Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories "in Haarlem, Holland But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL Look for the nam on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages, three sires. Money refunded If thev do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are imitations. Adv.

Was Dismissed Eight Months Ago Mrs. Ada M.Statterfield, of 5 1 5 W. Jackson St., Has Been Cured for Eight Months. IS STILL STRONG Says Her Relief Is-Permanent, and Thanks Inter-State Doctors. Mrs, Satterfield, an old resident of Muncie, tells of her dreadful condition and her immediate relief at the hands of the Inter-State Doctors, whose Richmond offices are located on the second floor of the Starr Block, corner Main and Tenth streets. She was dismissed as cured eight months ago and still feels strong and well, thus showing the permanency of the work of these great medical specialists. She writes of her case as follows: ."Muncie, Ind., June 10,1918. "To the Inter-State Doctors. "Gentlemen: I want to in this way publicly express my gratitude to you for the successful management of my case hoping it may be a guide-board for other suffering women who are languishing for medical aid. I had been suffering severely for one and one-half years with stomach trouble, headaches and female trouble. I had doctored so much with no relief that I had almost given up in despair. My husband and I had been reading about the great work you doctors were doing over the country, so we decided to call at your office and have an examination made anyway. We went on August 2. Your physician gave me the most careful and painstaking examination I ever had by any one. After his examination and analysis of my case I placed myself under hl3 care. It was the best day's work I ever did. It transformed me from a miserable every day sufferer to a well, hearty and sound woman. I treated with you for two months. It has now been eight months since you dismissed me, and I haven't had the Slightest return of my former affliction and that proves your cures are permanent, and we can't say enough for you doctors and your methods. And I earnestly hope that every suffering woman may see you before it is too everlasting late. "MRS. IDA M. SATTERFIELD." 515 West Jackson street. Doctor Culver, the head physician, will be at the Richmond office all day next Friday, the 28th, from 9 a. m. to 8 p .m. It will pay any one afflicted to see this great specialist, (Adv.)

To arouse a slnggSsh liver, to relieve a distressed stomach, to fortify yourself against disesse. usa

FOBS

lmrw S! of Any MeiKcfaM in tS WorM. Sold mnwlan. 1c Bsxm. 10c 2&c

Summer Suits of excellent materials, dignified, yet cool and comfortable may be had here at extremely reasonable prices. They help you to be happy on the hottest days help you m in your business as no man can be at his best unless he feels "fit." Don't swelter buy now for the Fourth.

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ONCE books either overcrowded limited shelf space or empty shelves yawned and waited for books. When one bookcase overflowed, a new new one was purchased, and its gaping shelves were gradually filled. That was before the Globe-Wernicke period in bookcases. Now, books and their shelves come together. The bookcase grows apace with the library. This is the modern way of building a library. This is the Globe-Wernicke idea. Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases are built to endure, and do not cost any more than the ordinary kind.

OOS. 10TH & MAIN a t a. RICHMOND B

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