Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 248, 29 August 1918 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1918.

PAGE NINE

WOMEN WORKERS WILL ASSIST IN LOAN CAMPAIGN State Organization Interested in Effort of Wayne County to Put Through Drive.

"The county la well organized for the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign," said Mrs. Charles Drultt, county chair man of the Woman's section, Thursday. Mrs. Georg Eggemeyer is city chairman and Mrs. Edgar Hiatt is vice city chairman for the women's campaign. Mrs. Eggemeyer will use ' as many on the committee of the last campaign as possible. The township chairmen, most of whom served in the last campaign are working on their committees now. The woman's city committee and the men's city committee will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Commercial Club rooms. This meeting will be held to establish a co-op eratlon between the two. So great Is the impetus already given the Fourth Liberty loan campaign that several of the township chairmen have been besieging the county committee with requests to begin their labors at once. The fact, however, that subscription blanks aro not yet ready to bo given out to the various committees prevents this advance work being done, but early next week the blanks will be in the hands of each township. . Will Get Quota First. The fact that Wayne county will endeavor to put the loan campaign over ' in three days September 25, 26 and 27, Is being watched with Interest by the State organization, which had urged all counties In the State to speed the work this time. Wayne county, however, was the first in the State to definitely announce to W. H. Wade, Indiana director of Sales, that a three day campaign had been settled on and that the organization work was well in hand. If the project is carried through to success, as now seems certain, Wayne county will have reached

Us entire Quota before many counties in the State will have begun their work. Such an achievement would

give the county a prominent place in the records of the Fourth Liberty loan and all members of the organization are anxiously awaiting the day that the actual solicitation begins. As In previous campaigns all banks in the county will receive subscriptions on the partial payment plan. Many thousands of dollars of these subscriptions were taken In previous loans and the indications now are that the coming campaign will bring even a greater number of them.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will ba welcomed.

Peter Lichtenfels has been transferred from Camp Sherman to Camp Mills, N. Y.. Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Stevenson have received word that their son William has arrived safely overseas. Stevenson Is with the Aviation Corps. Sergeant Omar C. Ryan, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ryan, leaves Thursday afternoon for Camp Shelby, Hattlesburg, Miss. Mrs. J. M. Fouts returned Sunday from a visit with her husband, Captain Fouts at Camp Meade, Md. Captain Fouts has now been transferred to the base hospital at Hoboken. N. Y. Harry Little, son of former Patrolman "Mort" Little, who was killed here two years ago, left Thursday for Battle Creek, Mich., Thursday to enter military service. Louis Quinn has arrived safely in France according to a message received . by his mother, Mrs. Anna Quinn.

SAILORS DECLARE WAR AGAINST USE OF NAME 'JACKIE'

GREAT LAKES, 111., Aug. 2S. The word "Jackie" is doomrd. Officers and men of the Great Lakes Naval Station, tueir patience exhausted by piibllc use of the term in referr'ng to Bailors, have declared a new type . of warfare. A Instead of being a term of affectionate esteem as intended by the public, the title Is highly effimlnate and in no way describes the true Great Lakes bluejacket, officers declare. They add that the Great Lakes sailors r.re real men and real fighters not magazine cover idols. The Great Lakes Bulletin, official paper at the Stnllon, points out that the good meaning civilians who insisted on picturing the men as rosy cheeked youngsters who had joined the navy much as they would pick up a r.ew toy, must he supplied with new titles if "Jackie" is to be burled. So the paper offers these synonyms: Sailor. Gob, Tar, Jack, Bluejacket. "If any civilian called a sailor in this station a molly-coddle, there would be a grand fight," says the Bulletin. "Yet the sailorj stand for the appellation 'Jackie.' "

Private Bryan Stafford, of North Eighth Street, say in a letter recently received by hia wife, hat the Allies will be in Germany by next spring. He also commended the French people for the treatment they have shown the American soldiers. Stafford is a member of an Infantry company. Lieut. Samuel Rogers Smith of Camp Shelby, Miss., is here for a ten days' visit with his parents, Dr. and

Mrs. S. E. Smith of Easthaven. Lieut. Smith just received his commission

as second lieutenant and will be sent

to Camp Pike, Ark.

Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider of

South Eighth street, have received

word that their Bon, Roy, has arrived safely overseas. Lieut. Wilbur Uhde of Camp Shelby, Miss., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uhde on the Abington pike. He will go to Philadelphia for' a few days', visit with his brother, Walter, before returning to camp. Orville Price, who has been employed In the shipyards at Newport News, Va., arrived unday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary Price. Shortly after his arrival he was taken ill with typhoid fever and is now in Reld Memorial hospital.

FRANCE SHOULD BE FIRST, 4-MINUTE SPEAKER SAYS

"There are a good many living In the United States today who ought to be dead," said Dr. J. J. Rae, tho fourminute speaker at the Chautauqua Wednesday evening, discussing the treason law which forbids giving aid to the enemies of the country. False reports have been circulated about the president of this country, and repeated by supposedly good citizens, he stated. They have been told about the conditions of soldiers and sailors, about the Red Cross and Red Cross workers, and most of all about Italy, Great Britain and our. Allies; and whenever repeated we have "helped the liar on his Job, said Dr. Rae. "Where did they get the facts?" asked the speaker. "If anyone had stopped to trace them down, all he would find at the bottom would be a black, traitorous falsehood." Quoting a friend who had said that his one great prayer in tho war was that American soldiers would be the first to put their foot on German soil, Dr. Rae maintained that should America, England, Italy, France and all the Allies to be drawn up along the border, ready to step across, that all the others should stand back and let France go first. "Let's be fair," he pleaded. "There are many kinds of fools in the world." said Dr. Rae in closing, "but. the biggest kind of a fool U a religious fool." In forceful terms he denounced the so called "conscientious objectors" as detriments to the country.

Lead Drive That Netted Montdidier

YOUNG SOLDIER WOUNDED TWICE Edward A. Bales of Winchester, has been wounded a second time In France according to word received here by his cmrwtfathpr. Joel Bales. This time he

-V ' fhot through the legs but says he ' will be out In a few weeks. He is not yet eighteen years old. L. H. KETTLER IS WOUNDED IN ACTION Private L. H. Kettler was wounded In action in France on Aug. 10, accordIn pto a telegram received by his message stated that the degree of the wound was as yet undetermined. Kettler was drafted last fall and has boon overseas for four months.

ARE WELL SATISFIED WRITES RICHMOND YANK IN FRANCE

"We are all very well satisfied here," says Private Charles F. Grant, who is in France, in a letter written to his mother, Mrs. Fred Grant, 43 South Seventh street. Grant is In the engineers corps. His letter follows: "We are in an American camp now and it looks as though we aro going to be here awhile. It sure looks good

to us after being in some of the places we have been in. "This Is one of the prettiest places in France I have seen. We have fine water and everything nice and I never felt better in my life, and we are a long way from the front. I am as safe here as I was in Peru so don't worry about me. "Over here everything is so old and so far behind times. America Is ahead of them a hundred years in everything. Tho railroads are the biggest joke I havo ever seen. "Had a nice trip coming over. Had a fast boat and smooth sailing all the way. If we were in danger at any time, we did not know it There are lots of things I would like to toll you that I cannot, but we are very well satisfied here. Have had no hard times to speak of yet, and if wo never havo any owrse than this, it will be more of a pleasure trip than anything else." Grant sent his mother a copy of the letter which King George sent to the American soldiers on their arrival in England.

Songs of 15th Century Revived by Castle Court Singers

Quaint customs and songs of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries were revived y the Castle Court Singers Wednesday evening, when they represented a band of strolling musicians coming bfore the court of Queen Elizabeth. The company was Introduced in the evening by Mistress Joan Barr the pianist, "who was charmlnly costumed In rose color. The other members of the company including Miss Helen Wait, the soprano, Mrs. Sylvia Lewis, contralto; A Angel, tenor; and H. R. Hoffman, baritone, were also costumed in various colors, carrying staves tied with large bows. Although the afternoon concert was somewhat hampered by the equipment being misplaced, the .company was well received and the patriotic numbers called forth great applause. The director. H. R. Hoffman, gave a musical reading. "Not Understood," representing the English type of dramatic art which was quite novel to the Richmond audience. t "Nancy. My Yellow Rose," a negro melcdy, was repeated upon request In the evening program, and "When the Boys Come Home," sung by Mrs. Lewis In the afternoon was especially popular. The Richmond engagement closed the season's work of the company, which had begun in the eastern states, and often had been in connection with

Irvin Cobb's appearances or that of Lieut. Perigord of the French War

Commission, according to Mr. Hoffman. Within the next few weeks, Hoffman himself expects to enter an officer's training camp at Camp Taylor. . Hoffman's regular work has been wit hthe Hampton Court Singers, he stated, which is an organization similar to the Castle Court Singers, but which had been touring the country for several years, recently appearing at many of the military cantonments in the United States and in Canada. The company will be sent to Australia this winter.

. . General Humbert. -.x , While Senator Humbert of France Is waiting to answer charges that he held communication with the enemy, General Humbert has been making world history by his effective leadership of French forces against the Huns on the western front. It was the force led by him that recaptured Montdidier from the Germans in therecent drive. His men took thousands of prisoners and hundreds , of guns.

Dr. Paul Ross Discusses Child Welfare Movement

The eleven o'clock lecture which Dr. Edwards, president of Earlham college, was unable to give Thursday morning, was supplied by Dr. Paul Ross, who spoke on the Child Welfare movement. The great benefit which has been rendered to France by the American aid In initiating the child welfare

campaign over there was brought out

in the talk.

IB POTATOES FIGHT

They Save "Wheat.

wnen. you eat lioutoes

oLont

eat

Bread

XJ.A. POOD A. DM.1 STT.YIOH

MAKE CLOTHING FOR U.S. WAR PRISONERS fBy Associated Press t WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Because American army and navy officers captured by the Germans frequently lose overcoats, blouses, and other clothing, the American Red Cross has established a tailor shop at Berne, Switzerland, to make new clothing to be sent to their prison camps. Shoes have even been taken from captured men, the leather being greatly coveted by the Germans, and their uniforms, if not taken entirely away, are frequently torn to pieces In the strenuous fighting that has preceded surrender. The Red Cross, finding forty officers in the prisoner list, purchased a complete tailor shop in Paris and moved it to the Berne base. Food, towels, toilet articles, and new clothing are blng supplied through the Red Cross to prisoners, the first mentioned articles being considered most important to supplement the prisoner, for which the Germans make officers prisoners pay in money. Receipts - for these articles . are signed by the men at the camp, in order to make sure that they reach their destination.

..Rafts hinged to the sides of a life boat and which spread out when it is afloat to give additional buoyancy form a recently Invented device for safety at sea. - When a widower begins to comb his hair so as to cover the bald spot, he has decided to find another victim.

. ARE YOU SICK? Have all other methods (ailed to help you? Why not try CHIROPRACTIC. 90 of such as you aro restored to perfect health by this new drngless method. C.H. OROCE, D. C -Colonial Bldg., 7th and Main.

Have You Visited

Rfew '&$ (Grocery The place where a dollar buys just a little more than usual of the things you have to use on your table every day. Cash and carry with prices to make it worth while means a generous saving for Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds. Remember our special prices are every day prices.

Post Toasties, Shredded Wheat and Grape Nuts, pkg 13c 2 for . 25c Quaker Oats, pkg 12c Fould's Macaroni, pkg 9c Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour Pkg 13c 2 for 25c Jiffy Jell any flavor 11c Tapioca, 7 oz. pkg 9c

Armour's Veri Best Brand Milk Tall can 11c Helmet Pork and Beans ....15c Navy Beans, per lb 14c Lima Beans, per lb 18c Pinto Beans, per lb. 12c Jap rose Soap 11c Kirk's Cocoa Castile Soap . per cake 9e 3 for 2Ec

Try Churngold Oleomargarine and Urngold Coffee for satisfaction, for goodness and economy.

NOTE In last week's advertisement Salmon was advertised at 10c per can. This should have been 20c per can, and was purely a typographical error. PALLADIUM ADV. Dept.

With Churngold Store

H. C. BOWERS, Mgr.

Phone 1702

7 South 6th St.

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Troy Boy, Known Here, Is Wounded in France Linden Essex, son of Charles Essex, of Troy, O.. who is well known here has been wounded In action and taken to n hoipltal according to a letter re

ceived by his-parents Monday. He Mid that he had been through a terrible experience, but would take his revenge on the Germans later. It is not thought that his wounds are of a serious nature as the family have received no word from the government.

LEON NORRIS IS KURT IN ACCIDENT

Loon Norrls, 723 North Tenth street, who was injured in an automobile accident Wednesday afternoon was reported better Thursday morning but nothing definite can be determined as yet about his condition. Norris was returning from the. Greenville fair and between Castine, O., and that place his machine, the large Zuttermeister truck, caught in the mud and overturned pinning him beneath It. .Norrls attempted to jump but his foot became caught and he fell to the ground and was caught beneath the truck. He could not be released until help was sent from Castlne. Dr. W. A. Layer of Castine brought Norris to Reld Hospital. His right lung was punctured and several ribs were broken. Norrls operates a drug store on North Tenth street.

SOLDIERS' ADDRESSES. The Paladlum wants the names and addresses of all Wayne county boys who are in service. If you have not yet sent in the address of your boy, will you do so at once? The names are wanted for the Palladium files. Give names, regiment, branch of service, company, and whether In a cantonment or overseas.

Local Men Will Attend Young Socialists' Meeting The Indiana State Young People's Socialist Loague will hold a convention at Terre Haute, August 31, September land 2. John Klingenplel, Pearl Gross and Vernon Ballenger, secretary, will attend from Richmond.

ScWE SUGAR

TOU THE

MAN VHO

I TRACY

SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY BROOMS 72c Reg. J1.00 value, 4 sewed Tin Cans, doz 57c For canning, 75c value Crisco, Lb. ...... 31? Star Naptha Powder, 5 for 24 Salt, 21-2 Lb. Sacks, 2 for Para wax, Lb 17 Lenox Soap, 10 for . . . 52 P. & G. Naptha, 4 for 25c Fels Naptha, 4 for. . .25 Lux Soap Flakes, 2 for 25

Navy Beans, 2 Lbs. . Lima Beans, 2 Lbs. . .33 Colorado Pinto, 2 Lbs. 25 Prunes, 2 Lbs. ...... 25 Milk, Tall Hebe 11c? Small Hebe 5 Pet, Wilson or Carnation Tall cans, 2 for 23c Small cans, 4 for. .22 Calumet Baking Powder Lb 21? 11-2 Lb. Karo, Blue Label 15c Raisins. 2 pkg 25 25c Runkels Cocoa . . 19 Ivory Soap, 4 for. . . . 25c Matches, 5 for 27 Magic Cleanser ...... .6 Peanut Butter, Lb. ..28 TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House 526 Main-

m E2

Sell

Dot

We have planned well for the needs of School Boys and Girls and are able to Outfit the Children with Clothing that will endure the most strenuous wear

13 B B E O

BOYS' WEAR Boys' School Suits, Novelty (g A AQ Cassimeres at PT"TcO Boys' Fan.cy Basket weave (Pp QQ Suits at p0O Boys' School Trousers, sizes 6 to 17 at , i DC Boys' Fancy Waists, QQ all sizes, at . 0JC Boys' All Wool .Suits, (TQ QQ . plain and fancy pi0 Boys' Khaki Trousers, (T- ff sizes 6 to 17 at plU Boys' Hats and Caps, all new fall at 25C and 50C Boys' School Shirts, excellent QQ values for , 0C Young Men's Basket (J- Q PA Weave Suits plO.OU One lot of Boys' 'Wash Trousers, broken sizes, clean-up 35 C

SCHOOL SHOES Growing girls' gunmetal lace shoe, Goodyear welt, Neolin or Leather (Q f"TA Soles epO.OU Girls' Tan Shoe, military heel, sizes Gt QP 2i2 to 7, at tfrHk.OD Misses' Tan Lace Shoe, cloth fTfT top Misses Gunmetal Button, solid leather, double tips, IIV2 to 2. . .$2.50 8V2 to 11. . .$2.15 Misses' Gunmetal Lace (jQ H"f? solid leather -. I t) Boys' Gunmetal Lace, double sole and tips, all solid leather, 2t2 to 6, $3.00 11 to 2, $2.25 Boys' Gunmetal, Blu sole, leather d0 f7fr tips and bullet-proof sole 0 tJ Boys' Tan English Shoe, dark shade, at ..... tPt3Ol RUBBER SOLE GYM SHOES Boys' and Girls' Gym Shoes Black 70d White 85v Heavy Sole Leather Trim Basket- (Jf ft A ball Shoes ....... (D.DU GIRLS' AND JUNIORS' HATS Our Millinery section is complete with the best fall styles. Prices the very lowest.

GIRLS' WEAR

Girls' Gingham Dresses Special lot at Best Gingham Dresses In excellent styles ,

Girls' fine ribbed Black or White Lisle Hose ,

Girls or Boys' Black School nr Hose, special

35c Hair Bow Ribbons, special per yard Girls' best Muslin Underwaists at Knit Underwaists at Girls' 50c Lace Knee Union Suits, special ,

Girls' Dark Brown Silk Lisle

Hose, special

Girl3 Patent Leather Belts

Middy Blouses at

Girls Good Sweaters at

Dress Ginghams, Plain and Fancy per yard rtr OfT at iO, and 0JC Double fold Percales In new - Gingham Plaids, yard IOC

I! Fancy School Of QC J Plaids, yd. tUV and ODC

$1.00 $1.98

35c

25c

25c 35c 25c 39c

25c

75 c $1.50

$1.95

Boys' School Hose, an excellent value. Special OK for

Lunch Boxes U A O ft Special .... 1UC & ZDC Best Willow Lunch Baskets at 35c 40c 50c

Boys' Best Black School Hose-

Extra Heavy, Special at

35c

Special

New Serge Dresses for Fall AHthewantedcoIors, sizes 16 to 46. In the very best models

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-Get Ready to Buy Liberty Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan.

Buy all You can of Liberty Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan.

13 Q D E E2 B ES m m E3 S3

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FIGHTS

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