Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 212, 18 July 1918 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918.

PAGE NINE

46,000 CALLED TO COLORS IN AUGUST DRAFT

Indiana to Supply 1 ,000 Selects Movement Into Camp Between Aug. 5-9. (By Associated PresO

WASHINGTON, July 18. Forty-six thousand men from all states and the

District of Columbia were called to the colors by Provost Marshal General

Crowder. They are to be all white registrants. Movement Into camp will

be between Aug. 6 and Aug. 9. Indi

ana is called on to supply 1,000 men, who will be sent to Fort Thomas, Ky. This is the flret general call for Angust, during which month the military program provides for the entrainment

of 300,000 men. Specials already Issued account for 19,941 of this number. Quotas for States. Following are the quotas to be fur

nished by each state and the camps to

which the men go: Alabama, 1,100; Camp Shelby, Miss Arizona, 150; Camp Fremont, Cal. Arkansas, 1,000; Camp Shelby.

California, 1,500; Camp Fremont,

Cal. Colorado, 700; Camp Fremont. Colorado, 1,500; Fort Logan, Cal.

Connecticut, 500; Fort Slocum, N. Y.

Delaware, 100; Camp Wads worth, Spartansburg, S. C. District of Columbia, 50; Camp Shelby. Florida, 100; Camp Shelby.

Georgia, 500; Camp Greenleaf, Fort

Oglethorpe, Ga. Idaho, 2,000; Camp Fremont, Cal. Illinois, 1,000; Jefferson Barracks, . Mo. Indiana, 1,000; Fort Thomas, Ky. Iowa, 800; Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Kansas, 1,000; Fort Riley, Kas. Kentucky, 800; Fort Thomas, Ky. Louisiana, 300; Camp Shelby. Maine, 100; Fort Slocum. Maryland, 700; Camp Wadsworth. Massachusetts, 200; Fort Slocum. Michigan, 1,000; Fort Thomas. Minnesota, 1,000; Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Mississippi, 1,000; Camp Shelby. Missouri, .1.000; Jefferson Barracks. Montana, 300; Camp Fremont. Nebraska, 100; Camp Fremont. Nevada, 100; Camp Fremont New Hampshire, 60; Fort Slocum. New Jersey, 800; Camp Wadsworth. New Mexico. 200; Camp Cody, N. M. New York, 2,500; Camp Greenleaf, Ga. New York, 4,000; Fort Slocum. North Carolina, 2,500; Camp Wadsworth. North Dakota, 200; Jefferson Barracks, Mo. .Ohio. 2,500; Columbus Barracks, O. Oklahoma, 1,200; Camp Fremont Oregon, 400; Camp Fremont. Pennsylvania, 5,000; Camp Wadsworth.

Rhode Island, 100; Fort Slocum. South Carolina, 800; Camp Wads-wortK.

south Dakota, 400; Camp Fremont. Tennessee, 1,100; Camp Shelby. Texas, 1.800; Camp Cody. Utah, 250; Camp Fremont. Vermont, 60; Fort Slocum. Virginia, 100; Camp Wadsworth.' Washington, 800; Camp Fremont

West Virginia, 200; Columbus Bar-

Wisconsin, 1,000; Jefferson Barracks,

MO. Wisconsin, 350; Camp Shelby. Wyoming, 100; Camp Fremont.

investigate forto Rico Industrial Conditions

(By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. July 18. Appointment of a commission to investigate industrial conditions in Porto Rico, has been recommended to President Wilson by Secretary Baker, as the result of a report made to the President several weeks ago, by Samuel Oompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, in which charges of incompetency in handling the labor situation in Porto Rico were made against Governor Yager. The report was referred to the war department which has completed a preliminary investigation.

BARONY'S REVIVED FOR ENGLISH GIRL 1 .7' J "

Baroness Furnlwall LONDON, July 18 Her striking beauty and the fact that she is the direct descendent of a long line of nobility has made the Baroness Furniwall a prominent social figure in Great Britain. The Barony of Furnlwall was merged in the Earldom of Shrewsbury until 1616. when it fell into abeyance, between the daughters and co-heirs of the

7th Earl, and so .remained until 1651, when it devolved upon the last sur vlving daughter, Alathea. who became Baroness Furniwali Strange de Black mere and Talbot, and married the 14th Earl of Arundel

Lady Arundel died in 1654, and the barony remained coupled with the

Earldom of Arundel and the Dukedom of Norfolk till the death or the 9tn Duke in 1777, when it again fell into abeyance amongst his nieces, Winifred and Anne, daughters of his youngest brother, Philip, and so remained until

1913. Then the committee of privileges, having granted. a petition which

was presented, and having assigned the date to 1295, called the barony out Of abeyance in favor of the Hon. Mary Francis Katherine Petre, the present peeress, the only daughter of the 14th Baron Petre and a descendent of Anne, wife of the 9th Baron Petre.

see the men on their way to the front. The former at least' know the worst and they are happy In "going back to Blighty." , . 3 "The canteen is doing some wonderful .work now, and.lt is growing into such huge proportions! I only wish I could tell you of its scope. Last Sunday night E and I went on night duty again for a week 10 p. m. to 7 a. m. I am captain, and am responsible for the entire outfit for the week. We make desserts for the next day at night; do all the cleaning, make the coffee In advance for 1,500 men, which amount has to be kept constantly in reserve, and which would be all right if trains didn't come in the meantime, and consequently keeps one in a constant agony, of arithmetic. Lessons in Cooking. "You would shout if you could see me poring over a cook book, trying to make a dessert for thirty. Of course, that is only when I rest between times. Night before last cooking was almost an impossibility, for we had three trains, with only a little advance notice of each. Twenty-five men were sleeping on the floor in the rest room, and breakfast must be prepared for them at 7 a.m. Mr. Linard has nothing on me his work seems like child's play, now. "Last night I received the most wonderful gift An officer from the front brought in the first of the 'seventyfive' shells fired by the Americans in the battle , and they were almost hot. This officer had not slept for four days, had been working over a road constantly peppered with shells, and had had most marvelous escapes. He had two hours In which to sleep before he again returned to work, and his poor men were so dead for sleep that I think they would have welcomed a shot. "This is ju6t a tiny sample Of the drama that goes on around us constantly, and the funny part of it is, how natural it aJl seems, and how perfectly calm we take It all even the work though I never guessed how much one could do and thrive. I'm not much good for writing between times just sleep and am writing in bed

Girl Known Here Acts as "AngeF to Wounded Behind Battle Line

GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys are the most overworked orgrana of the human body, and when they fall In their work of fllter-

. Ing out and throwing- off the poisons developed in the system, things begin

to happen. One of tho first warnings is pain or stiffness In the lower part of the back; highly colored urine; loss of appetite; indigestion; irritation, or even stone In the bladder. These symptoms IndVate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady, Brtght's disease, for which there la said to be no cure. You can almost certainlv find Immediate relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more thf.ri 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedy for all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. Get it at any drug store, and if it does not give you almost immediate relief, your money will be refunded. Be sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other genuine. In boxes, three sizes. Adv.

Louis Emmons Enlists in Government Service t Word has been received here that Louis M. Emmons has entered the United States service as government inspector of clothing. He is stationed at Camp Oglethorpe, Ga. Emmons is well known in Richmond, having lived here for a number of years. He was owner of the Emmons tailoring establishment.

GUARDS TO HIKE

OXFORD. O.. July 18 The Oxford Home Guards will take a hike to McGonlgle station, seven miles south of here, Saturday night It is understood that-they will Investigate certain alleged pro-German farmers living in that locality.

Miss MiMred Johnsoir. a San Francisco girl, who formerly visited Mrs. Gath Freeman of this- city and enjoys an acquaintance here, has been in France for more than three months.

Originally she "was" dblffg Red Cross work. It seems that she has been doing canteen work lately. A letter to friends follows: "Just a week ago I saw my first hospital train. I had , been asl.ed by Madame Puller of the French Red Cross here, to help, as I understood French. I was to help with one of her trains, but thought it just a troop train. Then seemingly miles of cars, marked with a Red Cross, came slowly and silently in, and I rushed for pencil and paper, as there were likely to be" English on it. Before their names were taken and before they were removed and put in our American hospital, instead of the French ones, which they dread so, we distributed hot tea and rum, pouring it from huge pitchers into their poor, battered tin cups There were eleven hundred In all some pretty badly wounded all from the battle of Monday, May 27. They had only first-aid dressings and had ridden for two days and nights on that crowded train without having eaten, but I never saw such pluck and blood and mud men without noses, hands, arms, and with all kinds of hideous wounds, which must have been unspeakably painful, and most of them "gassed" all smiling and joking, or waiting patiently in long lines for their share of hot drink, and not one single moan or groan or complaint, but instead, usually insisting on their 'pal' or someone else being served first as they were 'worse off.' Rare Spirit Shown. "Afterward I wondered how I could

have seen all that, but . it was their wonderful spirit, their absolutely ignoring their own discomforts, trying to make it easier for us which was an inspiration. i ? -'i "There were seven hundred British, and we got five hundred of the most badly wounded - taken off here, though I nearly got sent to jail in the attempt. I had two soldiers helping me, taking names, etc., while I went through the train and when I found our base hospital could take care of them, I just naturally ordered them to detrain, or evacuate, or whatever they call it, and then was ordered to appear before the French commander to explain my actions. I admit that when I trotted down the long platform after the guard with my veil all awry, I was a little dubious, but the comwandant was a dear in spite of his beard and all of his impressive medals, and he ended by asking if I would act as interpreter between himself and the American hospital, assuming the reresponsibility of taking off men, and that we could take off all we could take care of. "It was certainly a hectic morning altogether, or, rather, a day, but I shall never forget-the dear way those plucky men called me "Little Sister" this or that. They tried to tell me of the battle between times, how they had to leave their worst wounded on the field, and, as they were leaving, seeing them bayoneted by the Germans. This seemed to have hurt them more than anything else. Many of them have died since who were so plucky the other day, but some of the seeming worst are walking around now and about ready to go back again. "Altogether, I think it is easier to

see the hospital trains than it is to

Vesta Storage Batteries Give Twice the Satisfaction.

mm

now, and will not get up until I go on duty at 9 tonight Hare just had corned beef and hardtack (delicious!) for my breakfast 4 p. m."

The War Savers' army Is a mighty important auxiliary to the army in khaki.

Rheumatics Are Satisfied

SATISFIED THAT "NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION 99" DOES ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. ,

They have used "Neutrone Prescription 99" for all forms of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, they frankly tell how it has proven its quick and lasting benefit. The words of praise from Richmond's relieved Rheumatic sufferers will prove to many a crippled sufferer a welcome message pointing the way to quick and permanent relief. What is more convincing than home testimony? "Neutrons Prescription 99" from its remarkable success has sprung into almost instant popularity; it produces results." , Get a 50c or $1.00 bottle today, you will be surprised at the Improvement even in a short time. Mail , orders filled on $1.00 size. Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

SENT TO FRANCE

OXFORD, O., July 18. Miss Nellie B. Hughes, daughter of Mayor J. S. Hughes, who has " been nursing at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery. Ala., has been detailed for duty in France. She sailed Sunday.

ELECTRIC SEWINO MACHINES $18 Sew-E-Z. Sewing Machine Motor. $15 Sewing Machines for rent, $2 per mo. Sewing Machines adjusted 75c Or thoroughly overhauled tor. ...f 1.50 LACEYS 8EWINQ MACHINE 8TORE 9 South 7th. Phone 1756.

RICHMOND, TUESDAY, JULY 23rd

I U-FOLD C!GGER,CETITn,CaAX:ZR THAN EVER TtrisSZASCS

AND THE GREATEST

Wnld AMinniaill Circes Ever Exhibited LIONS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS, PANTHERS, COUGARS, PUMAS, BEARS And other ferocious and untamable beasts of the jungle, obeying every word and gesture of their fearless trainers. An awe-inspiring spectacle, and a convincing demonstration of human mastery of the animal kingdom. TWO PERFORMANCES AT 2:158:15 p. m. Grand Free Street Parade at 10 : 30 a. m. SHOW GROUNDS ATHLETIC PARK, 23rd ST.

Shoe Sale Values for Fri. & Sat. This sale means much to you. It's your opportunity to buy high grade footwear at money, saving prices. The following for Friday and Saturday. SPECIALS FOR WOMEN

1 lot of ladies' Patent Leather 2-

Etrap Slippers.lgood style, $4 value at...

1 lot of ladles' Patent ankle and

two-strap styles, $3.00 values at Patent Pumps, good style, $4, at....

1 lot of Ladies Patent High Button

Shoes. $4.00 value at

$1.95

ankle and $1.45 $2.45 ieh Button

$2.95

1 lot ladies' Shoes, sizes 2 to 4. Up to $4.00 value

Black Kid Lace Oxfords, $5 value

$4.45

.$3.15

Kid Lace Oxford, while

they last

Gun Metal Oxford, low ?Q ipT heel, $4 value 049

Buy Your Fall Shoes Now Take this "Tip" and purchase your Fall Footwear now. We know shoes will be higher in price this fall. The merchandise in our store today is worth at least one or two dollars more than when purchased. Nevertheless we are going to give a BIG DISCOUNT on EVERY PAIR of HIGH SHOES. SPECIALS lor CHILDREN I SPECIAL FOR MEN

Bring Your Batteries Here for Repairs and Free Inspection.

The PIEHI TIRE & BATTERY 1 SERVICE CO. S12 Main St

1 lot of Child's White Can- QK vas ankle strap, now Itll 1 lot of Child's Kid Leather ankle strap, now iJK 1 lot of Misses' Patent J- OfT ankle strap, now vlOu Barefoot Sandals at a big discount. Liberal discount on all Children's High Shoes.

1 lot Men's Tan High Shoes, sizes up to 7. Value up tod- Qf $6.00 now at pXd

1 lot of Men's Tan Oxfords, Neo-

lin soles, $5.00 value at Brown Calf Oxford, wide toe, $5.00

Patent Blucher Oxfords, $4.60

$3.95

$3.95

.........$3.45

A MILLION BEDBUGS. Just think, a 35c fackage of the new golden chemical P. D. Q. Peak, Derils- Quietus), ia enough to make a quart and enough to kill a million bedbugs, no matter bow large tbey mar be, wbere they came from, their age. color or aex. and at the Same leaves a coating on their egga and prevent hatching. CUT THIS OUT. Thia new chemical can be had at any fli it-class drug stare. A 36 cent package makes a quart of P.D.Q.. and will go

farther than a barrel of o'.d-fashioned bug killer. Don't let anybody impose upon your intelligence by offering you something else. Insist on what you ask for. then you'll have what doctors prescribe . KILLS FLEAS ON DOGS. It'a fun to see the fleas drop off your pet dogs. KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use for your chickens to have lice. A 35c package mixed makes a gallon of chicken lice killer. Your druggist has it. or can get it lot you.

; Wi IUll drink- Order a bottle A Ip '& :M. 'Will 1. 1 of STERLING Beverage. W&Sm $fe jLII :IIIIIEJJ Pour out a glasswatch the bubbles of fMmU

feff ITrT. imPll

Vou red-blooded

lovers of a "regular"

drink. Order a bottle of STERLING Beverage. Pour out a glass-r-watch the bubbles of purity come rushing to the top take a

good, deep draught. It's a hit a "homer"

a real winner instantly you are a rooter for STERLING that "foody" cereal drink S. B. MARTIN, Distributor, 306 Main St Phone 1647 RICHMOND, IND.

V-'

Warm Days Mean a Daily Airing for the Baby

A Complete Line of Reed Baby Carriages Because the baby needs the warm, bracing air of the out-of-doors to put roses in tiny cheeks, a carriage is necessary for the daily outing. Our display is complete, including woven reed, willow and fibre carriages in all the new shapes and In delicate colors with cushions

to match. Wheels all have generous sized tires made of live rubber that will last for years. Many novel and practical features are embodied in these carriages, reversible bodies, ballbearing wheels and adjustable backs, etc., that make them more convenient and useful. Baby carriages may be purchased at reasonable prices.

Brighten Your Home With a Rug IN THE NEW PATTERNS

Nothing gives such a cheerful atmosphere to the home as a rug with its soft, harmonizing colors. The new patterns are ready In a wonderful variety of cotor combinations. Here you will find the newer shades in rugs of all sizes and prices. In spite of the growing scarcity of mat-

trials we have been able to secure an unusually large assortment of unique patterns at exceptionally low prices. Replace your old rugs now with one of these beautifully designed Axminster, Brussels, Velvet or Wilton rugs.

STOVES

Don't get left and don't be forced to pay the big prices for your Heating Stove or Range. Take our advice and buy your Stove now, while the stock is complete and prices down. A small payment will hold your stove for you.

STOVES

WcB'n

505-507 Main St. .

Richmond's Underselling Furniture Store

505-507 Main St..