Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 224, 1 August 1918 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AN2 SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918.

PAGE NINE

LIBERTY LOAN .

I1D IMC CTADTC UIIIVL OIHHIO SEPTEMBER 28 Intensive Campaign of Three Weeks Planned Issue for $6,000,000,000. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. The campalgn for the fourth Liberty loan will open Saturday. Sopt. 28. and continue three weeks, ending Oct 19, It was an nounced Wednesday night by Secretary McAdoo. In fixing three week as the length of the campaign for the fourth loan, instead of four weeks, as in previous loans, treasury officials plan for a more Intensive campaign. A shorter campaign, it was said, will also enable more business men to en list as workers. The date of the campaign was announced at this time in order to allow campaign organizations to prepare for the sale of bonds and to prevent the planning of other campaigns which might interfere with the flotation of the loan. Will Bear 4)4 Per Cent Although official announcement has not been made, the amount of the loan probably will be $6,000,000,000, and the rate of interest which the bonds will bear, 4 per cent Should the treasury decide soon to place on the market certificates of Indebtedness redeemable next June, when taxes are paid, the amount of the loan may be reduced. Secretary McAdoo has said that he does not contemplate making an extended speaking tour for the fourth loan, as he has done In previous campaigns. President Wilson has received several invitations to make addresses during the campaign, but as yet has not Indicated whether he will make any speeches for the loan. Officials In charge of the campaign have announced that a special appeal will be made' to farmers, who subscribed liberally to the last loan. WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. Mrs. Emma Kay of West Main street ha3 received a letter from her son, Everet E. Ray, who Is an instructor in the aviation field at Hempstead Long Island, N. Y. The planes with which Ray works are De Havilands, equipped with Liberty motors. He graduated two months ago from a course In the University of Minnesota, and went directly from there to Camp Hempstead as an Instructor. Omar Farr, who is stationed at Ft. BenJ. Harrison, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Farr, at Liberty, Ind. Cecil Irwin and Merle McKillips, spent Sunday at their homes in Liberty, Ind. They are both stationed at the Richmond training camp. Carl Thompson, 404 North D street, left yesterday for Syracuse, N. Y., where he was sent by the ambridge board as a draftee to take training as fireman and guardsman. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Haisley of North Fourteenth street have received word that Mr. Haisley's brother, U. C. Haisley. has arrived in France. He was formerly a resident here and enlisted about a year ago in Galveston, Texas,' with a trench motar battalion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann, of 2000 North F street, have received word that their son. Earl L. Mann, has arrived overseas with the sixth division trench mortar battery. Mr. and Mrs. John Charles. 402 North Nineteenth street, have received word from their son, Roy. who is stationed at a naval rifle range, that he has been selected one of the permanent instructors at the range. Charles left for war service last May. Mrs. Pauline Frank has received word from her son. Phillip F. Roser, - stating that he has arrived safely in France. Roger is a member of Battery A, 62 Artillery C. A. C. Mrs. Roy Hodge has received word that Eugene Buntell of Dayton, has arrived safely in France. Buntell. a former resident of Richmond, is in the field artillery. Mrs. A. J. Manning, whose two sons, Donald and Homer are in the field artillery, received word Thursday that the two boys have arrived in France. Homer obtained a transfer to his brothers company a few days before thev sailed from America. The boys enlisted in 1014. Edward Brinker has been transfered from Camp John Wise, San Antonio, Tex., to the 37th Balloon School at Arcadia, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett have received word that their son .Emmett, has arrived safely overseas. Paul Francis Laymon. Rural Route C, Ivan Z. Toney. 514 North Seventeenth street were sent to Indianapolis for final examination for the navy. ITALIAN AIRPLANES BRING DOWN ELEVEN Hy Associated Proa. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 Eleven enemy airplanes were brought down by the Italians on the front in northern Italy on Tuesday and raids were made with planes which bombarded enemy railroad plants, according to an Italian war office statement received today in Rome.

TURKEY'S DEFECTION WOULD HELP END WAR, CRUSH HUN MITTELUROPIA DREAM

asN gap

Southern and western Europe before If reports coming in a round-about Turkey and Germany has materialized,

nearer and that Germany's Mitteleuropa dream has been smashed. Turkey is offended because Bulgaria will get tne bulk of the spoils of war in the Balkans if the central powers win. Turkey wanted a Blice of territory up along the Black sea and her ambition was thwarted by Germany. Writh Turkey deserting the Teutonic empires the allies would

have much easier access to attack Austria-Hungary from the south. In fact,

'might be restored much earlier than

Purdue to Base War Garden Market Plans on Local Market

W. E. Lommel, Purdue garden expert, who visited Richmond Thursday morning to investigate the children's market here approves absolutely of the entire plan upon which the school garden markets have been conducted, according to E. F. Murphy, with whom the expert consulted. Because of the great over production of home garden produce, through the war gardens in all cities, Purdue has recognized the need and practical value of these children's markets. It is preparing to employ a market expert at the university to arrange for introducing these school markets all over the 6tate. By this means vast quantities of food stuffs will be conserved, states Garden Supervisor Murphy, which otherwise would be wasted. The Richmond market will be used as a basis, since this city has the distinction of being the first in the state to have forseen the conditions of over production which has arisen, and so was prepared. The only other city in the United States having a school garden market is Lincoln, Nebraska. Since the state expert approves and FAMOUS HUMORIST WILL SPEAK HERE Irvin S. Cobb was visiting his native town of Paducah, Ky., when he was approached by a stranger who, not knowing to whom he was speak ing, asked what kind of a person this Irvin S. Cobb was, to which Mr. Cobb replied as follows: "Well, to be perfectly frank with you. Cobb is related to my wife by marriage, and if you don't object to a brief sketch with all the technicalities eliminated, I should say that in appearance lie is rather bulky, standing six feet high, not very beautiful, a light roan in color with a black mane. His figure is undecided, but might be called bunchy in places. He belongs to several clubs, including the Yonkers Pressing club, the Park Hill Democratic club, and has alway$, like his father who was a Confederate soldier, voted the democratic ticket. He has one wife and one child, and still has them. In religion he is an innocent bystander. Mr. Cobb is a national institution. New York tried to localize him, but couldn't He is as big as all out doors and in all he writes and says and does reflects the true American spirit. He has long been famous as a humorist, an after dinner speaker, and magazine writer. His articles written for the Saturday Evening Post in the early days of the war, detailing hiB experiences in Belgium, marked a new era in reporting, and established him as one of the keenest observers in the world. He again sailed to Europe in January, 1918, to visit the fighting front and report conditions for the Post. He returned to America late in June and consented to deliver a few lectures to the larger Chautauqua assemblies under the title of "My Recent Experiences on the Fighting Fronts in France and Flanders." Incidentally, Mr. Cobb will receive for this address the largest Individual fee ever paid in the history of the Richmond Chautauqua. He will appear Thursday evening, August 22. Joseph Baylies Funeral Is Held Wednesday Funeral services for Joseph Baylies were held Wednesday afternoon from the home on Henley road. Burial was in Earlham cemetery. The following men acted as pallbearers: E. H. Harris, F. H. ' Lemon, Arthur Charles, Charles Backmeyer, Charles Dickey, and Otto Rettlg.

Germany forced Russia and Roumania

way from Constantinople are true, the allies may hope that the war's end otherwise. children selling any garden produce obtained either from their own gardens or of adult home gardens, the children will be allowed to get supplies for the Friday market this week in the usual manner, Mr. Murphy said. NEW SUGAR RULING EFFECTIVE TODAY "Everyone seems quite cheerful about the new sugar ruling," said Guy Gottschall of the city restaurant, who is president of the hotel and restaurant keepers' association, Thursday noon. "The order went into effect this morning and no one even pays any at tention when the waiter puts the one j spoonful of sugar into the coffee inBtend of twn or nnlv two teasnnnnfnls on cereals or fruit." The regulation requires that two

nintv nVtrnn- f ,t. wrlt f habeaS COrPUS ln cirCUit C0Urt i hPnJ a , Ur,antV d Thursday morning In a petition of three pounds as formerly To carry against Sheriff Carr and Mrs Thornthis out allotments are made to each;ag Bhe charged that Ehe had been ar. restaurant or hotel, made up either !rested without a warrant. She was from 70 per cent of the amount used j arrested after she had hit a man by during June, July and August of last j throwing a stone in the back door of

year, (1917) or during June 1918 Should this allotment of sugar be used up before the month is over, the hotel or restaurant would have to go sugarless until the next allotment was made. RECRUIT 10,710 LABORERS IN STATE INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1 Indiana is called upon to recruit 10,710 unskilled laborers under the order which went into effect today according to an order received by L. C. Huesmann, federal director of labor in Indiana from John B. Densmore, of the U. S. department of labor in charge of the recruiting of labor. The order calls for that number of men during August and September and intimates the estimate may be doubled later. The total quota for the U. S., as announced in the order is 451,000 men. mm

to acquiesce in

on, o Oca and the long expected Qeak between has thereby been brought appreciably with Turkey out of the war, Serbia Germany Is Calling Every Available Man Into Army Service THE JJLGUE, Aug. 1 Germany Is calling up every man that can be spared, according to information obtained from that country through var'ous sources. Of 200.000 employes at Krupp's, between 30,000 and 40,000 are said to have been called to the colors. German press comment on the west front defeat continues to be dictated by officialdom. "Foch's break-through theory has not yet been realized," the Tageblatt says. "One is Justified in speaking of German success." 129 Voters Register Daring Present Week The registration of the voters is improving every day. This week 129 have registered so far. The registeration on Wednesday was a great i improvement over that of the precedI lu aa.ys RELEASED ON WRIT Phyllis Powell was released on a Stauber's grocery. Paths of Enemies Russia; Only (By Associated Press.) SVANKA, Russia. June 15. Nothing more serious than good natured taunts pass dally between men who within a few months may be exchanging bullets on the western front. This little town, approximately 100 miles east of Petrograd, is the cross roads where meet allied soldiers on the way home from Russian and Rumanian service and the thousands of returning German and Austrian prisoners freed from the prison camps of Siberia. Svanka is the Junction of the trans-Siberian and Murmansk railway lines. The released Teuton prisoners leave Russia by the trans-Sibe

FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY SPECIALS

BBOGEB'S STOKE POTTENGER & SCHRADIN, Distributors. 935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana.

6 INJURED IN PENNSY WRECK

TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 1. Pennsylvania train No. 21 to St Louis left the track in the east yard here at 12:30 this afternoon and one coach was badly Bmashed. All of the train left the track. Three coaches turned over. Ambulances are bringing the injured to the Terre Haute hospitals. One man, Edward Armstrong, Indianapolis, mail clerk, Is fatally injured. The seriously Injured are Frank Elliott, Indianapolis, mail clerk, lace cut anoT head Injured; U E. Hayes, mall clerk. St. Louis, head and face cut; W. O. Brown, mail clerk. Indi anapolis, injured about head and hips; P. E. Sutton, badly bruised; Daniel R. Davis, St Louis, .mall clerk, broken ankle. The wreck is 6aid to have been caused by two light steel box cars which were sandwiched in between the engine and the steel pullman. The high speed of the train is be lieved to have lifted these light cars from the track. One of these was hurled 200 feet against a freight train on a siding and it splintered several of the box cars. WAR BOARD ASKS NIGHT CLOSING A meeting of the automobile dealers, accessory, and garage men in Wayne and surrounding counties was called at the Commercial club rooms last night for the purpose of extending further the action of closing places of business operated by themselves in compliance with the demands of the War Economics Board at Washington. This movement is national and has been placed in the hands of the National Automobile Dealers association that they may effect the closing without making it necessary for the gov ernment to make a positive ruling to enforce it. The idea of closing their places of business at 6 o'clock each evening and on Sundays and holidays did not meet with the approval of the men generally as they felt that this would work a hardship upon their customers. When it was explained to them, however, that it was a patriotic duty, in as much as it had been requested by! the War Economics Board and was expected to be complied with by every one in this line of business, the vote in favor of it was unanimous with one exception. Richmond men desired to be among the first to show the government that they were ready and willing to do their part. The public should understand that v,i riin ioi o a ,oo kuiu i. utiu iu v i wai uiiu 11 u o uui. inaugurated by the garage men. It is a direct request of the government to conserve power and fuel and to release man power for the benefit of the war industries. Reports of Flower Sale Are Wanted at Once All children who have not made their report to the Commercial club of the amount of money they received from selling flowers or tags for the Belgian Baby campaign are urged to do so at once. The final list of those who are ahead in the contest will be made Friday, and from it the prize winners will be named Saturday. Preble County Teachers' Institute Aug. 19 to 23 EATON, O., Aug. 1. Preble County Teachers' institute will be held in Eaton Aug. 19 to 23. About 175 teachers belong to this institute. The speakers will include F. B. Pearson, Dr. Calkins of Michigan State Normal and Scott Burnham of the West Chester Normal Institute of Pennsylvania. Cross in Taunts Exchanged rian, while the allies go out by the Murmansk railroad. In the first two weeks of June there were usually two or three trains of Teutons daily, while quite frequently there was an allied train in the yards at the same time. Advice to stay in Russia because "you'll get your fill of fighting when we meet again," has been the usual taunt to the returning war prisoners. A French captain and a German lieutenant have had to eat their meals in the same place the station j restaurants the only one available in Svanka. Cheese, No. 1 Cream While it lasts 27 French Brand Coffee 23 Golden Santos, per lb 24 Jewel Coffee, 17c; 3 lbs... 50 Rio Coffee, per lb 16 Shaker Salt, 9c; 3 for 25 Calla Hams, per lb 24 Bean Bacon, per lb .30 C. C. Butter Crackers 17tf Queen City Sodas. ...... .16

Masons Offer All Resources to Assist Disabled Soldiers

(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, 0.. Aug. 1. Subject to the approval of the war department and the sanction of the higher Masonic bodies of the country, the entire resources of the Masonic bodies throughout the world will be used to assist soldier and sailors disabled on the battlefields of Europe, under a movement launched here last night at a meeting of representatives of every branch of masonry. The war league for Masonic service was tentatively formed. The efforts of the fraternity would be to assist disabled men in ma'Jng them self-supporting before, during or after vocational training given by the government. Tentative plans call for the use of masonic employment and research bureaus, hospitals and buildings and funds thus utilizing a complete organization, which would be ready at the first request for help. Under the plans each of the 3,000,000 Masons in this country will be asked to devote time and efforts in the work. Details will be communicated immediately to branches throughout the United States and Canada and through their heads to affiliated bodies in Europe. A chain of leagues would be formed to which any enlisted man with honorWILL SELL TICKETS FOR CHAUTAUQUA Sale of Chautauqua tickets is proceeding nicely, acording to W. O. Wissler, secretary of the executive officers, who is in charge of the headquarters. The complete supply of eighteen hundred season tickets has been distributed over the city and even ln several of the negihboring towns. In the city, they may be obtained from the following business establishments : Lee B. Nusbaum Co., George H. Knollenberg Co., Y. M. C. A., American Trust and Savings Bank, Romey's Furniture Store, The Boston Store, Nicholson's Book Store, Neff and Nusbaum's. George Fox, H. H. Toler, Ross Drug Co., Dickinson Trust Co., Reed Furniture Store, Loehr and Klute, Conkey's Drug Co.. Second National Bank, Krone and Kennedy, Adam H. Bartel, Model Clothing Store, Hoosler Store, Bartel and Rohe, Finney's, Starr Piano Store, C. T. Price and Sons, Doan and Klute, J. F. Ratliff, Haner's Jewelery Store, Thompson and Borton, M. J. Qulgley, Sam Fred, Union National Bank, Feltman's Shoe Store, George H. Nolte, O. E. Dickiaison. First rational Bans Township Schools Will Open September 2 Township Trustee J. O. Edgerton stated Thursday morning that the schools In the rural districts will open the first Monday in September. All the places for teachers are filled but one. Mr. Edgerton stated,- however, that there are plenty of teachers available. 6 MEN KILLED IN FIRE. (By Associated Press) PEEKSKILL. N. Y., August 1 Six men were killed in a fire which destroyed a warehouse of the Fleischmann Yeast company here this morning. Five firemen and a workman were caught under a falling wall and all are believed to be dead. SUES ON BILL FOR $200. The International Silver company has filed complaint in the circuit court against Joseph F. Ratliff asking for $200 for merchandise which the defendant is alleged to have bought. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. I Guarantee,

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Best Quality A Perfect Fit and Free Tailoring Service

for the life of the suit, trial on your next suit. Gi

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able discharge can apply for employment commensurate with his qualifications. If sanctioned by the government, representatives of the league may be stationed in Europe so the benefit of the organization will begin as soon as the men are discharged from the hospital. No fees will be charged, the funds to come from Masons, the government or private subscription.

WORK ON CARPENTER DAM TO BE STARTED At the Board of Works meeting Thursday morning it was decided that the city attorney should draw up an article of agreement between C. D. Carpenter and the city so that the city may get to work at repairing the Carpenter dam before the deed is drawn up. Instructions were given to pick and roll South Sixth street from E street to the corporation line and South Fifteenth street from C to E streets. The roadway on either side oP the temporary bridge is to be picked, rolled and repaired. The edge of the lake In Glen Miller park was ordered fixed so that the dirt in the future will not settle Into it and fill it up as it has In former years. War Garden Market Produce which will be sold at the Richmond public school market Friday will include potatoes, beets, cabbage, onions, green beans, tomatoes, carrots, corn and peas. Girls will bring brown bread, ginger bread, oatmeal bread, cakes, cookies, potato salad, pies, baked beans, cottage cheese, bread and Jelly rolls. Inquiries have been made both for peas and cottage cheese, and since both have been in great demand all children are urged to bring as much of both as possible. Results of last Friday's market show Mabel Gustin. who lives south of town, had the highest sales, the total being $6.60. The smallest was 13 cents. All children who wish, may sell their garden produce. Mr. Murphy will be in his office at the Commercial Club rooms every afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock, except Saturday, and will be glad to arrange for any new boy or girl to have a stand at the market. 72 Applicants for the Navy During Month Out of the 72 men who applied for enlistment in the Navy during the month of July. 49 were accepted for the service, 14 being rejected at the Richmond office, and 9 at Indianapolis. In addition to the 72 written applications 25 or 30 were rejected for various physical reasons, or wore unable to get releases from the draft boards. One hundred and fifty-four out of the 220 men who have applied at the local office since May 1 have been accepted, most of them now being at the training station or on board our men of war. Any number of men between the ages of 21 and 58 years, who are experienced carpenters, painters and machinists, can be enlisted in the Navy now, providing they can pass the physical examinations. The Navy is depending on the young men between the ages of 18 and 21, and the men between 31 and 40 years to man our ships, and exceptional opportunities are offered for advancement

Economy is the country's watch word just aow. Never before was it so important to save on every purchase and Fred's Method of Selling Men's Clothing makes it possible for you to save from 5 4o 1 0 dollars on every suit. This is not a theory but a fact that we are anxious to prove to you.

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