Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 233, 12 August 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUGUST 12,. 1918. Men Enlisted in Navy to Go to Active Duty The following letter was received at the Richmond Navy office Monday: "Confirming our telephone message of Saturday, the department has stopped all enlistments and enrollments In the Navy until further orders (presumably this will mean until after Congress passes the new draft law.) However, we are authorized to enlist anyone who made his application prior to August 9. This does not confine Itself exacUy to your station. If a man made application In Indianapolis and appears before you, you can send him in, but make sure that he is sent with the understanding that if he has no application on file at the Indianapolis mond on "waiting orders" is called to the above letter, and they will report to the Navy Recruiting Officer immediately receiving their orders. RUSSIA DRAWS ATTENTION OF AMERICANS AS U.S. TROOPS JOIN OTHER FORCES THERE ALBUS GET8 HONOR L office he will have to refund his trans portation. 2.' All the men who recently enlisted ! -will be called to active duty within the next few days, so when men report to you for orders, you are directed to see that they leave in time to be here on the date set In their orders." - . The attention of all men In Rich Frank Albus of Evansville, formerly Comercial club secretary of Richmond, was elected director of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries' association which met in Warsaw Saturday. Albus Is now secretary of the Evansville Commercial club. Profit is a by-product of service.

WILSON ISSUES APPEAL TO COAL MINERS OF U.S. Must Have Full Speed Production to Carry Out War Program. WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Fearing a real famine again this winter. President Wilson Sunday issued an appeal to miners for full speed production. In it he states that many.more miners will be taken In the draft. Indicating no formal intention oh the part of Frovost Marshal General Crowder to grant vocational exemptions to miners, but at the same time extolling the patriotism of those miners who are granted deferred classifications and meet the nation's crisis by plying their underground trade, though the more spectacular heroism of war allure them. The text of the proclamation follows: "To All Thoso Engaged in Coal Mining: The existing scarcity of coal is creating a grave danger, in fact the most serious which confronts us and calls for prompt and vigorous action on the part of both operators and miners. Without an adequate supply our war program will be retarded; tie effectiveness of our fighting forces in Franco will be lessened; the lives of our soldiers will be unnecessarily endangered and their hardships increased, and there will be much suffering in many homes without the country during the coming winter. "I am well aware that your ranks have been seriously depleted by the draft, by voluntary enlistment and by ihe demands of other essential industries. This handicap can be overcome however, and sufficient coal can be mined in spite of it, if every one connected with the industry, from the highest official to the youngest boy, will give his best work each day for the full number of wcrk hours "The operators must be zealous as never before to bring about the highest efficiency of management to establish the best possible working conditions, and to accord fair treatment to everybody, so that the opportunity to work at his best may be accorded every workman. "Those who are drafted but who are essential will be given deferred classification and it is their patriotic duty to accept it. And it is the patriotic fluty of their friends and neighbors to hold them in high regard for doing so. The only worker who deserves the condemnation of his community is the one who fails to blve his best in thi3 crisis; not the one who accepts deferred classification and works regularly and diligently to increase the ccal output. "A great task is to be performed. The operators and their staffs alone cannot do it, nor can the mineworkers alone do it; but both parties, working hand in hand with a grim determination to rid the country of its greatest cbstacle to winning the war, can do it."

Stepped on His Sore Feet; Resulting Fight Lands Two in Court Oscar Cirouch had sore feet. When Tom McGuire stepped on them in an interurban Saturday night, Cirouch naturally resented it. After the two left the car, the injured man expressed his indignation forcibly. A fight followed in which three friends of McCiuire's participated. The police interfered and the two principals were taken to city court, where McGuire was fined $5 and costs, and Cirouch $1 and costs.

IIUN NAVAL CHIEF ON RETIRED LIST

An On iPffeJ

Admiral Von Iloltzcndorff. According to an announcement by the scmi-ollicial Woltf bureau of Berlin Admiral Von Holtzendorff, chief of the German admiralty staff, has Icon retired for reasons of health. Admiral Keinhardt Seheer, commnnder of the battle eet, is to succeed him. Undoubtedly there are other German officers who will find the war unhealthy for them before the allies cet through

CITY COURT

Ten dollars and costs was the fine imposed on Simpson Richardson, a Kentuckian, in police court Monday morning, after he had been found guilty of trespass and vagrancy.

Harry Dreen of Liberty was fined for speeding Saturday night. Leaving a plea of guilty, he paid his fine when arrested and did not appear in court. William Hawkotte was fined $1 and costs In police court Monday morning, -n a charge of sneedlr?'

' . ' it'' ' . $ K 5

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Ambassador Francis, Baron Uvehara and Major General W. S. Graves above, vnew of Archangel, Siberia, and General Horvath,- below. Map shows location of points mentioned In Siberian news and the railroads available for moving troops and supplies. WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 America will keep one wir eye turned on Siberia following the announcement by Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of staff, that the U. S. will send an armed force; into Siberia to join the detachments of other allied troops, following out an agreement between the allied nations. This inter-allied force will not form an eastern front or assume the aggressive in any way unless forced to, March has stated. It is to protect allied interests in the new republic set up recently and re juvenate the morale of the Russian folk. Two regiments now in the Philippines and still at peace strength will form the nucleus of the American force, March said. Maj, Gen. William S. Graves, commanding the Eighth division at Camp Fremont, Cal., has been selected to lead the American force. It is reported that Baron Uvehara, chief of staff of the Japanese army, will be in com-

mand of th allied forces in the Russian territory because of the fact that Japanese troops will be there in great

er numbers than those of any of the:

umri iiaLiuuo icyicociiLcu. 11 ia punned out. however, that a generalissimo to lead the allied forces in France was not designated until all of the allies had agreed upon the man. The facts that Japan lies close to Siberia and that her army and transportation facilities are in" excellent condition for the work are the reasons for the preponderance of Japanese forces there. Under military ethics this large force would entitle the Japanese to assign to the command an officer of

I higher military rank than thoso coml manding the other forces. This would

give the Japanese officer supreme command. , General Horvath, new head of the provisional republic in Siberia, has eaid that no government can exist in Siberia unless supported by the allies. He believes that this government, with allied support, can reorganize the Russian army and make Russia a factor to be considered again in the war. David R. Francis, American ambassador to Russia, has returned to Kandalaska from the Murmansk region and will stay there pending new developments in the Siberian situation. The allies' diplomatic corps may be moved from Kandalaska to Archangel shortly. Archangel is one of the important towns and seaports in Siberia.

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.

The following named men were sent to Indianapolis for final examination and enlistment Saturday: Walter B. Davis, 18 North Twelfth street; Ralph Benjamin Wynn, 223 North Tenth street, fireman second class; Harold William Runnels, 327 North Sixteenth street, fireman third class. The following applied for enlistment at the Navy office Saturday: Raymond Hauk, 501 South Eleventh street, fireman third class; Henry Wilbur Beck, 2313 E. Main street; Noel Bambaugh Deem, 316 Richmond Avenue, Lds. Yoeman; Charles W. Snodgrass, 135 South Eleventh street, painter first class. Mr. and Mrs. John Schwab, 301 South West I street, have received word of the safe arrival of their son, Elmer, overseas. Another son Raymond, is in camp at Fort Goeble, R. I. Earl, a younger son, has just been removed by his parents from Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, Ariz., because he was under age.

Hadley, who was doing reconstruc

tion work, joined the American army in France some time ago and is now with Company B, 227 Battalion 311, Tank Center.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A marriage license was granted in the circuit court to Louis J. Sohngen, upholster, 46 years old, of Knightstown, Ind. and Minnie Shaffer, 43 years old, of Richmond.

TIME IS SHORT

305 IN TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST

Hv Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 The army casualty list issued today in three sections, shows: Killed in action, 57; died of wounds, 10; died of disease, 2; died of accident and other causes, 4; wounded severely, 67; wounded, degree undetermined, 158; missing in action. 7. Total, 305.

Don't let autumn catch you with an empty jar. Can and dry while th Canning and Drying are good. Free book of instructions on canning and drying may be had from the National War Gcrden Commission, Washington, D. C-, for two cents to pay pestsge.

Capt. John E. Scott has been trans

ferred from Camp Beuregard, La., to i Camp Mead, Md., weher he will assist in the organization of the 112 Field j Siignal Battalion. i

A good deal of the pleasure of life is in its doubts.

Lieutenant Wiley Glass has arrived i overseas safely. The word was re- j ceived Monday b yhis parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. Frank Glass. I

Every problem solved makes the solution of the next one the easier.

TRACY'S Specials TUES. and WED.

MILK Pet. Wilson or Carnation Tall cans, 2 for 23 25c Runkel's Cocoa 10 Matches, 5 for 27 10 Lenox Soap 52 10 P. & G. Naptha 62 10 Fels Naptha 62 5 Jewel Soap 2-l 5 Polo Soap 24 Starch. 2 lbs. for 17 Star Naptha Powder

526 Main.

23 Main

TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House

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Lieut. Lawrence Gausepohl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gausepohl, of Qmifh Tii'oIfrth ct remt Yt o a haan tron r

lerrea to tamp .Memtt, rs. j. lieut.

seas son.

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v. ayne tseeson wno nas Deen in me Indianapolis Ttraining D etachment school, spent Sunday with his mother,, Mrs. Alice Beeson of West Main street. Beeson has been in Indianapolis for eight weeks and is being transferred this week.

Mrs. Mary E. Gibbons, of 130 South Seventh street, has received word that her son, LeRoy, has arrived safely in France. Gibbons is in the 261st Aero Squadron.

Word has been received , here that

Karl W. Schurman has been transferred from Fort Hamilton, N. Y., to Rort Amador, Panama Canal Zone.

Relatives of Howard S. Smelser, a

former employe of the First National

Bank of Centerville have received received word that he has arrived safely overseas.

Leland Hadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley, of West Main street, has finished his course in the preliminary school in France, and has been assigned to duty with his company, according to a letter dated July 15, received by his mother, last Saturdav.

EARLY FALL SPECIAL

Ladies Ivory Kid Vamp with cloth top, lace shoes. Welt sole, leather Louis heel, plain toe

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Semi-Annual Remnant Sale The Spring Season and July Sale revealed hundreds of Remnants and short lengths in Wool Goods, Silks, Linings, Table Linens, Crashes, Draperies, Wash Goods, Domestics, Ribbons and Laces. Actual count shows 1 ,2 1 3 Remnants, all marked at a big saving for this sale.

Remnants of Silk

Crash Remnants

38 Remnants, less than 1 yard. 72 Remnants 1 to 2 yards. 17 Remnants, 2 to 3 yards. 13 Remnants, 3 to 4 yards. 3 Remnants, 4 to 5 yards. 3 Remnants, 7 to 9 yards.

Remnants Half Silk Materials

5 Remnants, less than 1 yard. 9 Remnants, 1 to 2 yards. 16 Remnants, 2 to 3 yards. 2 Remnants, 3 to 4 yards. 2 Remnants, 4 to 5 yards.

About 100 Remnants in the lot. All Linen, Half Linen or Cotton. Good lengths, 1 to 5 yards, bleached or brown. Good Crashes are scarce and you will find these exceptional values. Buy all you need for at least a year to come. Domestic Remnants Hundreds of good Remnant lengths In Calicos, Percales, Gunghams, Sheetings, Cantons and Muslins Lengths from 1 to 6 yards, all in standard brands. With the steady advance in the Cotton market these goods are priced at even less than the mill price.

Wool Remnants

Lace Remnants

4 Remnants, less than 1 yard. 27 Remnants, 1 to 2 yards. 16 Remnants, 2 to 3 yards. 5 Remnants, 3 to 4 yards. 3 Remnants, 4 to 5 yards. 2 Remnants, 5 to 7 yards.

Wool Coating Remnants 5 Remnants, less than 1 yard. 12 Remnants, 1 to 2 yards. 9 Remnants, 2 to 3 yards. 2 Remnants, 4 to 5 yards. Table Linen Remnants Table Linen Remnants up to 3 yards. We've measured up all short lengths, some are Mercerized, Union or all Linen. You will find these on a special counter where you can easily make your selections. In view of the present market conditions it will pay you to buy liberally during this sale.

202 Lace Remnants, including all sorts and kinds, from 1 to 6 yard pieces. Priced special 5c to 50c. Ribbon Remnants 217 Ribbon Remnants, all widths and colors, for Sashes, Hair Bows, Fancy Work, Etc., Etc. From 1 to 3 yard lengths, arranged in 5 lots, 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c.

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Second Floor 100 REMNANTS WASH GOODS 20 REMNANTS WHITE GOODS 53 REMNANTS EMBROIDERIES 107 REMNANTS DRAPERY

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