Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 197, 29 June 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

j ONDf.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDA JUNE 29, 1918.

WAR ACTIVITIES OF Ui S. HAMPERS MEX VISITORS

See : Germany Doomed by Vast War r reparations and Resources of United States. WASHINGTON, June 29 The pres

ent tour of nearly 100 Mexican news

paper ' editors through the united States , is regarded by 'American officials In touch with Latin American affairs as far more Important than it

may seem to the' casual reader. It is

one of the steps which It Is. hoped may

thwart German propaganda in Mexico and defeat the sinister effort to align the republic south of the Rio Grande

against the United States.

President Wilson openly recognized this factor when' be addressed ' the editors ' in private audience at the White House, and then Insisted that

his speech first should be read by the

Mexican people before It was printed in the ' newspapers of ' the United

States.'

"The stories of German atrocities in

Belgium " one of the American offi

cials In touch with Latin affairs said, "do not seriously disturb the average

Mexican.

"Of course, the better classes, those more highly educated, have the same

feeling regarding the treatment of

Belgium as the rest of the civilized world,' but this class comparatively Is

small. The greater part of the Mex

ican people have seen so much horror In recent revolutions that another

horror has little effect upon them. Hun Influence.

The Germans In Mexico have persistently impressed . on the Mexicans

that German .efficiency and forehand

edness. as well as German , valor, are

going; to win the ' war. Every slight

victory, Is immensely magnified when

related to the Mexicans. . An example

of this was shown when the pro-Ger

man press in Mexico reported the sinking of 16 American - battleships off our coast ' recently by U-boats when, as' a matter of fact, a few coast

ing vessels only, were sunk.

' "The Mexican editors are sending back . to their papers . stories telling something of -what the United States Is doing to wth the war. These stories cannot fall to Impress the readers, as the Mexican. likes above all a winner. The Visitors have seen many things that few Americans have seen ; t:ie

wonderful work of our shipyards, mu

nltlon plants and big gun works. They are more and more impressed, not only with the fact that the United States is in the war to win, but with the fact that the allies, with the help . 0. mill nrU

OI uio uiiueu oiaics, ouiri; nui mu

the war.

"This is the message the Mexican editors are sending back to Mexico

dally that Germany is domed. They fujly appreciate the fact that the

United States has not yet reached

her maximum of productiveness, either of men or materials, and that the determination of this country to mako the world safe for democracy is unshakable. And they realize that when the war is over the United States will have a tremendous army.

"This visit of editors from our sis

ter republic Is of supreme importance

at this time, when the Germans in

their country have control .of a large

portion of the press and are doing

their utmost to create trouble of a serious nature between the two

countries.

ARMY SCHOOL ; Continued From Page One.

parts of motor cars and hen rebuild them, taking new parts furnished by

the government' and locai car men. Practically all laboratory work will be

supplemented by blackboard lectures. In all cases the practical work will come first During the entire training of three . months, instruction In chauffeuring and road work will last

equivalent to at least one week and a half. '

Besides the engines and parts of cars being donated by Richmond men.

the- Government;' furnishes three trucks, all bedding, bed sacks and cots. Uniforms for the men will arrive In

two or three weeks. Captain C. E. Roberts and Lieut. F. H. Morse will train the men at the drill grounds across from Reld Memorial hospital,! about one square north of the barracks. Daily Schedule. The daily schedule will be as follows, subject to change whenever found necessary: First call, 5:30. i Revielle, 5:40. Assembly, 5:45. Mess, 6:00. Assembly, Drill, Recall, 6:45-7:15. Assembly School, 7:30. Recall, 9:30. Assembly, 9:45. Recall, 11:30. - Mess, 12:00. School Assembly, 1:00. Recall, 2:40 Assembly, 3:00. Recall, 4:25. Drill Assembly, 4:40. Recall, 6:30. First Call, 5:40. Assembly, 5:50. Retreat, 5:55. Mess, 6:00. Tatoo, 9:30. Quarters, 10:30.

AUTO SMASHES SHOW WINDOW WHEN DRIVER LOSES CONTROL

BARNS DESTROYED AT HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOWN. Ind., June 29. One large barn, a cprn crib and wagon shed near Hagerstown were destroyed by fire started by lightning during the storm Thursday night. The damage Is estimated at, more than $6,000. The large barn on the Mary Geisler farm, south of Hagerstown, was completely destroyed together with all of Its contents. The building contained farming ' Implements, hay and corn. The loss Is partially covered by Insurance. Guy Bohannan lives on the farm. . A wagon shed and corn crib on the farm of Daniel Kelser, a few - miles southeast of here, were also destroyed. The crib contained several hundred bushels of corn. Two new buggies were burned.

DR. LIGHT TO SPEAK AT FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 29 The second quarterly meeting of the Fountain City Methodist church will be held here Sunday. June 30. The program will open at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning with Union Sunday school, followed by preaching services. Dr. Somervllle Light of

Richmond will deliver the sermon. There will be a basket dinner at noon, after which the regular business session of tho quarterly meeting will be held. The . public Is cordially Invited to take part in the meeting during the day.

Sunday evening Rev. R. R. Hender

son, pastor of the Fountain City Methrdist church, will speak on the subject, "Can a Person Be a Christian and Not Be a Church Member?"

Richmond Soldier in France Wants Letters Corporal Harold F. Norrls. who is now in Fri.ice writes his mother, Mrs. Levi Meyers, near here, that he "must have some letters." Norrls says he does not Ret any letters. Tor some reason or other, and gets home sick. 0 Mrs. Meyers writes to her son often, but it seems he gets few of her letters and practically none from any one else. She is eager to have his friends write oftener to him. His address Is Headquarters Company, 13th unit, Field Artillery, A. E. F. France.

Sausage casings have been invented which are made of wood pulp cellulose.

Ben Har Lodge Elects)

utneers tor next i ear

. The following officers' were, elected for the ensuing year Thursday evening at a meeting at Ben Hur lodge rooms: . .. r Mrs. Anna Engelbert, chief; Mrs. Omar Wine, Judge; Mrs. Will Van Ettan, teacher; Ray Wright, outer gate keeper; Omar Wine, inner gate keeper; ; Guy Farlow, captain; Henry Knopf, guide; Omar Wine, master of ceremonies Howard Brooks .automatically becomes past . chief ' of the Richmond lodge, having served as chief.

The entire front window of the Rowles Millinery store on South Eleventh street was completely demolished when a car -driven by Glen Kempton of South Seventeenth street, crashed Into it Saturday morning. Kempton, in turning the corner of Eleventh street from the east locked his steering gear and It could not be straightened out in time to avoid running into the corner of the window. ; Kempton was driving a Hupmobile car for the Runge garage on South Seventh street. He was driving slowly according to bystanders.

Alfred Birck New Partner in Birch's Harness Store

Announcement was made Saturday that the Birck Harness store hereafter will be known as the Philip Birck and Son harness and hardware store. Alfred Birck has taken over a half Interest in the store and will be identified with his father in the management of the concern.

CECIL MURRAY OVERSEAS.

Word has been received by F. A. Murray of West Main street, that his son, Cecil M. Murray, formerly an electrician of this , city, has arrived safely over-seas. Mrs. Otto Morrow is a sister.

TO DEMONSTRATE WAR FOODS BEFORE CLUB

Several important meetings will be held during the coming week under the auspices of Women's community clubs. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Nina V. Short, home demonstration agent for Wayne county, will demonstrate the making of war breads before the members of the Dorcas society of West Richmond. ' All girls and their mothers are invited to attend a girls' canning club demonstration to be held at Daltoa Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. . The best methods of canning fruits and vegetables will be demonstrated. Wednesday morning, July 3, there will be a meeting of all girls- between the ages-of 10 and 18 years in the Richmond high school building, at which time junior canning clubs probably will be organized among the givls.

Older women are also invited, and are especially requested to accompany their daughters. The government has favored junior canning clubs as worthy organizations that can do their share toward winning the war through the conservation of food. Miss Short will demonstrate the making of war breads at Grensfork Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Red Cross society.

Cambridge City, Ind.

. Mr. and Mrs. Ward ,: Walker, of Greenfield were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright Tuesday evening. ....Mrs. Cora Tuterwiler of Hartford City, is the guest of Mrs. Jessie Cornell,. s. . .Mrs. C. M. 'Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehring went to Marion Thursday " to attend the wedding of Mr. John Bailey and Miss Esther Coffin... Thomas', Hindman of Toledo, Ohio, is spending several days with hl9 mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Hindman, Mrs. Laura Richey and other relatives.. .Miss Jennie McGrew entertained Wednesday afternoon at a prettily appointed . party, at her home on Front street, honoring Miss Catherine Calloway, ' whose marriag-? to Mr. Charles Ferguson, of Milton, will be one of the weddings of the summer. Ribbons of white crepe paper, strung with white bells, formed a canopy in the room, from the center

of which was suspended a large white umbrella, from whose bows radiated white ribbons, to which were atached the gifts.. ...Vases and bowls of summer bloom further decorated th3 room. Seated beneath the umbrella, Miss Calloway opened the packages disclosing many pretty and useful gifts Each guest had been asked to contribute a recipe to the dower, verifying the statement that "civilised man can not live without cooks." Late in the afternoon a tempting menu was served in which the hostess was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Wheolan and Mrs. May Borden. White wedding bells, bearing the Initials in

gold, of the bride and groom-elect! were given as favors. . Dr. and Mr5. J. E. Wright are in receipt of a letter fro mthelr son. Robert, who is a stu-, dent in Chicago University, statin;?, that he is very much pleased both with the line of study be is pursuing and with his surroundings..... The! eighty-eighth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mary Roth was very pleasantly; observed last Sunday by a number of. friends, each laden with '.a : well-filled; basket, going to spend the day with: her. In the company were Walter: Marlat and family, Frank Rhoades, and family,. . of. Newcastle, Charles: Wampler and family, John Gilllngerj

- , . and family of D. Mr. and . Mr Pat Schell. Mrs una Wells, Mist Hannah Martin, ic Rboades an

WO ADVAm) N PRICE - RURNSh M " Use onitthlntf, jggV - i I

WALLS TO DRILL ARMY RECRUITS

Roland Walls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walls, 423 Kinsey street, who has returned from active service In France, will aid in drilling new army recruits in cantonment camps, according to a letter received by his mother. It was believed that Walls had received injuries in France which necessitated his return to this country but according to his letter, although he had had several narrow escapes, he was not injured. Walls returned to New York with several other young men from across the seas to aid in training new recruits. it is not known yet whether or not Wall3 will be able to return home. He is the second Richmond man to be sent back for this kind of work. Lieutenant John Scott was the first.

ROW HB BANISHED BACKACHE Mrs. Effle E. 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 Pllli and found immediate relief; a half bottle completed the cure." This Is further proof that these wonderful pillt give relief where other treatments fail. Unequaled for weak, sore, aching- kidneys, bladder, hack, muscles or joints. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. Before the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, July 6, 1918, and until twelve o'clock, noon, of said day, the Board of Commissioners and County Treasurer of Wayne County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for road bonds Issued by 6aid Board upon the petition of Fred Hackman, et al., for the Improvement of highway in Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana. Said bonds are forty in number and bear date of July 6, 1918, and are payable in twenty series of two bonds, commencing May 15, 191, and payable one Beries each six months until all are paid, each series consisting of two bonds of Four Hundred ($400.00) Dollars each $18,000.00 in all), and each bond bearing Interest at 4 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, with first payment May 15, 1919, and all payable at American Trust and Savings Bank, Richmond, Indiana. Said bonds are issued pursuant to an order of the said Board of Commissioners for the purpose "of creating a fund for the payment of the improvement of the above mentioned highway, and of all expenses in connection therewith, pursuant to the terms of statute, and under what is generally known as "The Three Mile Gravel Road Law" and all Acts amendatory and supplemental thereto. Full and complete records of said proceedings is to be found upon the records of the said Board open to inspection of all persons concerned, and transcript of proceedings will be furnished succesful bidder without further cost to him. Said bonds will be sold for not less than their full face value, and each bidder will state the number of bonds bid for and the gross amount he will pay for such bonds bid for. The right is reserved to reject, any and all bids. Bids shall be sealed and endorsed "Bid for Fred Hackman Road . Bonds," and delivered to the undersigned, Edward J. Weidner, County Treasurer, Wayne County, Indiana, at his office in the Court House, Richmond, Indiana, before the hour above stated, where the same will be publicly opened. EDWARD J. WEIDNER, County Treasurer. Richmond, Indiana. LEWIS S. BOWMAN, County Auditor, - Richmond, Indiana. Robbins, Reller & Robbins, Attorneys. Richmond, Indiana. , :

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 druggist should be able to supply

you, or write the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana.

: Order it from: : your grocer When pantry supplies a are low, order from 2 your grocer. Unlike the 2 peddler, his goods are fresh and his interests 2 are yours. Try his superb 5 GoIdsnSuni I Coffee :

It's all coffee no dust or chaff makes more cups to the pound. Comes to you fresh and fragrant.

You will be delighted with its flavor. Sold only by grocers n ever by peddlers. THE WO0LS0N SPICE COMPANT Tokfe Okw

Saturday Night Special

2 Hour Sale Starting at 7 p. m. Closing at 9 p. m.

1 ,000 White Wash Waists of dainty Voiles, Lawns and Batiste in an endless variety of styles. Some with colored collar framings. Every waist in this lot is worth from $ 1 .50 to $2.98. All sizes up to 44. Many styles that are slightly soiled but worth double what you pay for same. Saturday night

ONLY

If you're finding that you must look more intently at your books

or newspapers if you can't J

read witn your old-time ease and comfort don't hesitate in coming to us and having your eyes examined. PROMPT attention will save worry and money AND VISION. Scientific testing and honest advice. Our charge is reasonable. DR. GROSVENOR

i City Light Bfdg. 32 S. 8th

WARTIME

TM. FECIAL

wwa

1EMT

The U. S. Food Administration has limited us to 40 of our last year's purchase of sugar for soft drinks, and our overhead expense is practically the same whether we are running full or part time and we cannot continue to do business on the old prices and live. So on and after July 1 st or as soon thereafter as we can get sugar our prices will be as follows: 8-oz, Sodas and Coca Cola, 2 doz. in case $2,25 per case 8-oz. Sodas and Coca Cola, 3 doz. in case .... .$3.40 per case With a rebate of $ 1 .00 per 2 doz. cases and $ 1 .50 per 3 doz. cases for empties. Cases must be full of bottles bearing name of Fosler Bottling Works or Coca Cola stamped in glass. Each bottle m'ssing or other than our own will be charged for at 5c per bottle. Cases 2oz for 2 doz. and 42c for 3 doz. Goods will have to retail at 10c net. Richmond COCA-COLA Bottling Co. The Fosler Bottling Co.

1214 Green St.

- - ' - - ; M il

of Economy rr WILL SAVE YOU thfc money you have srient on unsatisfactory drinks.

U I

I WILL SAVE YOU from the disastrous effects of unhealthy beverages. , IT WILL SAVE YOUR appetite for more

IF YOU ORDER A

CASE OF ANY OF FOSLER'S

QUAILETY

Sodas

Phone Ypur Orders

.00