Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 221, 29 July 1918 — Page 3

PAGE THREE U.S. CASUALTIES Needed Girls Not Afraid of Workwomen From Front Here to Find Them Start today to buy War Savings Stamps An excellent investment and a patriotic doty INCREASE 1,050 IN LAST WEEK

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY 29, 1918.

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Fighting Along Marne Begins to Show in List Total Number 13,766. WASHINGTON, July 23. Heavj fighting along the Alsne and Marne In which American troops have participated has begun to show in the casualty lists issued by the war department. Saturday's list of 225 namea was the longest to be given out since American units made their appearance on the battle front. The list, however, gives casualties resulting from the recent German offensive operations rather than from th allied counter stroke now In progress. Total casualties In the army and marine corps overseas increased 1,050 during the week, compared with 983 the previous week, an aggregate of 13,766, with the inclusion of today's army list of 225 and the marine corps list of two. The week's increase was also the largest yet recorded. In the 13,766 casualties, total deaths including 291 men lost at sea. men killed in action, dead of wounds, disease, accident and othpr rntisps. num

bered 5,493 army men, 4,783; marines!

10. The wounded aggregate 7,532 army men, 6,340; marines, 1,192. Those missing. Including prisoners, total, 741 army men, 657; marines, 84. Death List Reduced. Of the week's increase, 94!) were army men and 101 marines. Killed in action and other deaths numbered 293, compared with 427 the previous week; the wounded numbered 591,

compared with 465 the previous week,

and the missing and prisoners, 66, compared with 91 the previous week. The army casualty summary as of

ficially announced, follows: Killed In action (including 291 at sea). 2,009; died of wounds, 749; died of disease, 1,455; died of accident and other causes, 670; wounded in action, 6.340; missing In action, 657. Total to date, 11.780. The official summary of marine corps casualties follows: Deaths, 710; wounded, 1,192; in the hands of enemy, 5; missing 79. Total, to date, 1,986. Officers included in the marine corps summary totaled 58. The army summary does not distinguish officers from enlisted men.

ELDORADO, OHIO

Left, above, Miss Ethel Langdon Drake; right, below, Mrs. S. J. Symons. WASHINGTON, July 24 "Women who really want to win the war and are not afraid to work are in great demand 'over there'," according to two women who are in this country in the interest of war work. Miss Ethel Langdon Drake, although an American woman, has spent the past ten years in France. She has just contributed twenty-five ambulances to the French government and is in this country to recruit 120 women to act as drivers at the front. "The women must be able to drive an automobile and take care of it and generally the work which men are

doing," says Miss Drake in her appeal j for volunteers. I The other woman who is in this country in the interest of her work is j Mrs. S. J. Symons, au English woman, j

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She founded the Symons hospital at

the French front which has just re

cently been removed from Soissons to Clermont. She is now adding 200 bed3 in tents for the Americans now fight

ing with the French and is trying to raise funds and get volunteer workers.

Miss Opal Shewmon of Dayton spent Saturday night and Sunday here with friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kimmel and son, Rollie, spent Sunday in Richmond Harvey Minnlch and two children. Mary Catherine and Richard, of Greenville, spent Saturday evening and nigit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Minnich, and his brother, Clarence and family west of town. On Sunday they were all entertained at the home of Earl Nisonger, north of Eldorado Rev. J. H. Hlackford, who underwent an operation at Reld Memorial hospital, Richmond, last Wednesday, for an abdominal trouble, is recovering Tiicely from the ordtal and it is hoped by his many friends that he will soon be rbie to

come home. Mis. Harrison Welltaum .-pent Friday and Saturday in Richmond with her sons Mrs. Walter Harri3 is improving nicely from an operation for gallstones, which she underwent

u Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, J

Tuesday of last week Mr.--. Wm. Ricketts of Monson, Mass., arrived here last Friday, being called home on Account of the serious illness of her father. Rev. J. H. Blackford Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Muray and daughter, Hilda, of New Madison, were .Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Coovert Mr. und Mr.. Clarence Whipple of Spsinsiicid, visited over Sunday with her parent, Mr. nd Mrs. Chris Shewmor Wm. Oswalt lias purchased tho Mrs. Fattie Carney property which was recently vncntnd by Mrs. Belle Crouch. He will make some extensive repairs on snine before occupying U John Schotterbeck rtcntly Fold his small ff.rui east of '.(n to Cha-'ivs Campbell.' who will move there in rhe spring Frank IHackford and family entertained t dinner, Sunday, Mrs. Wm. Ttickotts of Monson, Mass.. Miss Lenore I'lackford and Miss Mary Swartel. In Ihe afternoon they visited with Rev. Blackford at the Reid Memorial hospital. Richmond Mrs. Ella Burroughs and son, Orville, spent Sunday with her son, Harley Burroughs, and famlll, of near Gettysburg Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oswalt and t.ons, Warford and Foland, and Mr. and Mrs. Cha9. Smith enjoyed Sunday afternoon at the Dayton Soldiers' home Mrs. Herbert Richards and children of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eby and family were entertained Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby Chester Blackford of Camp Meade, Md., came Sunday night for a visit of several days with his wife and mother and other relatives Lee O. Johnson, who has been stationed at Camp Sheridan. Ala., spent the latter part of the week here with his parents and other relatives. He will now be stationed at Cleveland. Ohio Miss Minnie Sandi of Toledo Is visiting with hrr s'ster. Mrs. A. K. Billman, and family. Miss Jeanette Trick spent several days last week in Lewisburg with her aunt. Mrs. Walter Cahill. and family. ....A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heath, Monday night. This is their second child.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, July 30 Richmond lodge. No. 196, F. A A. M. Called meeting, work In the Fellow Craft degree. There will be no meeting of Webb lodge. No. 24, F. & A. M. until their regular communication of August 21. Thursday, Aug. 1 Wayne Council. No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly.

The more money you earn, the more War Savings Stamps you can buy to IL00O.

SIX PREBLE MEN LEAVE FOR SERVICE

Eaton, O., July 29 Six Preble county conscripts were inducted into service by the county conscription, board and left Monday for their destinations. Five of the men had been held for limited service. These men left for Syracuse. N. Y., to enter the fire and guard service at points of embarkation: Joseph Wilson, Jr., and Jaul Prugh. of Eaton, and William A. Helton' of Camden 1 Two men go to Vancouver barracks, Vancouver, Wash., to enter the spruce production division, they beifts assigned as oilers in sawmills. They are Russell Dalrymple of Eaton, and Paul McDonough of College Corner. Charles W. Johnson of Camden goes to Kansas City, Mo., to enter the Rahe Auto school, to receive instruction as a mechanic. No August Call. According to advices received by the local conscription board, Preble county will not be called upon to furnish any men for the movement of draftees beginning August 5, although the board has about forty Class 1-A men available for service. The board has received orders relating to organization of a county board of instruction. The instruction board and selective-service men would meet in conferences, at which time the board would address the men upon subjects calculated to fit them for rapid progress in becoming good soldieri after entering camp. The war department provides the board with important Eubjects to be discussed in the conferences. In short, the object is to impart to the selectives a clear knowledge of army life before they enter camp, how the government pro

tects its soldiers with war risk insurance, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Langley and family spent Sunday with Henry Lang-

ley and family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan called on Joseph Ryan and

wife Sunday Mrs. Emily Smith, Mrs. Emma Osborne, Mrs. Robert Morris, and Miss Hazel Lincenfelts called on Miss Catherine and Elizabeth Doherty Saturday afternoon. LEONARD SPACHT DIES"

EATON, O , July 29. After an illness covering a period of several years Leonard Spacht died Sunday at his home here. He was about 40 years of age, and leaves his wife and mother. He held membership in the local Pythian lodge. Funeral arrange

ments have not been completed.

DEAFNESS,

CATARRH, HEAD NOISES,

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of wonderful cures reported. COMPLETELY CURED." Age 78. Jlr.iThomas Winslade. of Borden. Hants, writes: 'I am delighted I tried the new "Orlene" .for the head-noises, I am pleased to tell you. ARE GONE, and I ran henr oh well as ever I could In my lire. I think It wonderful, as I nm seventy-six years old. and the people here are surprised to thtnk I can hear so well again at my age."

Many other equally good reports.

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Your druggist will a!so tell you that Resinol Ointment is excellent for relieving the smart, itch, and burn of mosquito-bites, and insect-stings. It soothes and cools skins burned by wind or sun. All dealers sell Resinol Ointment. Men who vse Resinol Shaving Slick find soothing lotions unnecessary.

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FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS For Investors Large and Small These bonds should command your attention They bear 5 interest, payable semi-annually, May and November, and are exempt from all taxation Federal, State, Municipal and local. Income from them is also exempt. Denomina

tions: $25, $50, $100, $500, $1,000, coupon or registered form. They are acceptable at par as security for all public deposits,

and are legal investments under the laws of the United btates and a majority of the States. They are instrumentalities of the Government of the United States. Federal Farm Loan Bonds issued by the Federal Land Banks are secured, dollar for dollar, by the pledge ol first mortgages on farm lands, cultivated by owners, worth at least twice the amount of the mortgages. In addition to this security is the capital of the issuing Bank ($900,000 to $1,500,000) and the joint liability of all 12 Federal Land Banks. The financing of the farmer is a great national task. Through Federal Farm Loan Bonds it is done with profit to the investor and for the upbuilding of the agricultural, financial, commercial and industrial power of the Nation. Buy Federal Farm Loan Bonds from any one of the Federal Land Banks located respectively at: Cpringfield, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Louisville, Ky. Columbia, S. C. Mew Orleans, La. Wichita, Kan. St. Paul, Minn. Houston, Texas Berkeley, Calif. Omaha, Neb. Baltimore, Md. Spokane, Wash. Price : 101 and accrued interest, netting over 4 to redeemable date and 5 thereafter. Order through any banker, broker, or through almost any National Bask, State Bank, Trust Company, or the Federal Farm Loan Board

Treasury Department

Washington, D. C

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