Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 250, 31 August 1918 — Page 10

PAGE. TWELVE

CANDIDATES OF G. 0. P. TO BE 100 PER CENT LOYAL All Party Candidates Will be Wholly Pro-American, Hays Promises Editors. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 31. As the guest of honor at the meeting of the Indiana Republican editors Friday, Will H. Hays, chairman of the national Republican committee, guaranteed that the party's candidates this year Fhall be 100 per cent Americans, who will spurn the support of any disloyal votes. He said: "We guarantee that our candidates shall be men who are supremely proAmerican, believing in one flag and one people for this country, who will repudiate every vote not wholly loyal and denounce any support not wholly patriotic, and who will give the country's all for the winning of the war and a conclusive peace. "I hope and trust that the Democratic party will work by the same token. And again I urge that there be no contest in this country this fall between any individual or any political parties as to anything that tuoches the war except that contest who best ca nserve, who most can give. I challenge the opposition to do more; I dare them to do less." Sympathy for Goodrich. Governor Goodrich was to have addressed the editors, but he was unable to be present on account of his automobile accident. The association adopted resolutions expressing its sympathy for him. Chairman Wasmuth, of the state Committee, spoke, claiming that the Republicans have made a better showing in support of war measures in congress than the Democrats. He declared that in the readjustment coming after the war the country will need a strong protective tariff, to which the Republicans are pledged. He told the editors that the outlook is bright for Republican success. Chairman Hays deplored the tendency of one party to claim that It is more patriotic than the other. He said that such tactics do not hurt politically, but react against support of the country. "Let not political parties spend their time accusing each other .of disloyalty when both are loyal," he said. He called for a preparation for after-war problems and deplored the "Socialistic tendencies of the present Government." All Sections Loyal. "There is no geography, political or physical, in the patriotism of this country. Democrats and Republicans alike love thejlag and are ready together to die for it. I attribute to the membership of the Democratic party in htis country the same high patriotic motives and loyal hearts- which we claim for ourselves. "This is no time for little things. All the organized diabolical forces of a scientifically trained brutality are at the throat of this country. And we appeal to all patriots, whatever their I'olitics, to aid us in every way possible in our efforts to require that partisanship be kept out of the war management and all war activities. "While every first-class Power in Europe is preparing for the problems, industrial, economic and social, which will come after the war, the United States alone does nothing. We declare against this fallacious 'watchful waiting." A greater shame than any of the past will presently be upon us if this new failure continues, and we propose to prevent the continued riding of our ship of state in these doldrums. We will put her nose into the open sea, with the signal 'full steam ahead. " RoiifHcnor The army casualties fotr Saturday show: Killed in action, 65; missing in action, 1; wounded severely, 120; died from wounds, 29; wounded, degree undetermined, 20; prisoner, 1. Total, 236. Indiana men named are: Killed in action, Everet M. Finkbinden, Hurom; Eldo Buzzard, Austin. Wounded severely: Jesse Jerome Chappie, Greenfield; Clifford F. Cox. Rockville; Charles T. Miller, Anderson; Ed Minfr, Indianapolis; Frank L. Salzman, Monon. Ohio men named are: Killed in action. John Martin. East .Liverpool. Wounded severely: Paul Herman Balcumas, Cleveland; Je;ne Franklin Van Horn, Lima; Joseph Cwik, Martins Kerry; Clifford H. Edwards. Cincinnati. Wounded, degree undetermined. John Buzei'iske, Cleveland. Died of wounds received in action. Sergeant Elmer P. Childs, Cincinnati; Charles T. Rooney, Circleville. Liberty Boy Enlists in Service After News that Brother Is Wounded LIBERTY, Aug. 31. Carl Barcus. a brother of Earl Barcus. who was recently reported wounded in action in France, has enlisted in ChiUlcothe, O. Morton Clark, formerly a blacksmith In this town, has also enlisted. Leave It To You?

French Are Bearing War With Determination; Says Wayne Soldier

"l lfLe the barracks of France. They seem so roomy and warm," said Ivan Ohmit of Cambridge City, in a recent letter from France to friends. "The barrack house I am now in is made of brick," he continued. "We had a long and pleasant voyage over. It was cool most of the time, but I slept warm in the blankets they gave us and which we put in our hammocks. We did' not see any submarines. "An American dollar looks so big to some of the French people that they think all American soldiers are rich. "I have seen a good deal of the country so far. It is beautiful with its historic high walls, and gates that must be centuries old. Nearly everything hauled on the roads is done in twowheeled carts and people seem to be workers at all ages. "At one. place I saw some German prisoners, and they did not want to go back to fight. I do mot blame them, for they are treated well by the allies. "I can buy such eats as chocolate cakes, oranges, etc. We are given tobacco once a week. "In an Odd Fellows' Lodge Book I came across in the Y. M. C. A., I recognized the names of several men. "I recently spent a week on a French farm and it was great. Nothing to do but to keep clean and go to town. This is beautiful country, and well cultivated. It is a great wine country. Every Frenchman must take wine at each meal. I guess most of them drink it for water. Blackberries 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. Hugh Fobs of Cambridge City received word that her husband has arrived Bafely overseas. Foss is in base hospital No. 54 and was located at Camp Green before going across N. R. Parker of Economy has been informed that his son, Harry E. Parker, with the 151 Medical Corps, is stationed at Camp Shelby. Mahlon Dalzell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke of Spring Grove, has arrived overseas with an Infantry company. Noble Ashcraft has reached France with an Ambulance Corps. He is the son of Mrs. Anna Moore, of North I street. Sergeant Paul R. Craig, of 14 South Sixteenth street, has been transferred from Camp Funston to Camp Beauregard, La. Walter G. Smith has arrived In Europe, according to a letter received from him by his sister, Mrs. Edward Kettler, on Thursday. In the last letter Elmer Vinton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vinton, have received from him he was in the front line trenches. He has been in active service since last October, having been stationed at Douglas, Ariz., at that time. He sailed for France in May. Richard Lackey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey, has returned to the Quartermasters headquarters in New York City after a few days' furlough with his parents. Private Lester, H. Phenis has been transferred from Camp Sherman to Camp Mills, N. Y. The word of this transferal was received by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phenis, of Boston, Ind. Mrs. Emma Ray, 440 West Main street, received a card this morning announcing the safe arrival of her son, Everette E., in France. Ray is in the aviation section. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Englebert, 802 North Eighth street, have received word that their son, Ralph E., has landed safely overseas. Englebert is company 223. Russell B. McMahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMahan, 322 Randolph street, has been promoted to a corporal. He Is in Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. ADD WITH THOSE J-reh.Bism David T. O'Connel has reachede France, according to a card received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. O'Connell, of Centerville. Corporal Lloyd E. Lincoln of Camp Taylor is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Frank Vossler, of south Eleventh street, and other relatives. The following men have applied for enlistment in the Navy: Paul Kern, Farmland, Ind.; Wilson Callahan Hurrell. 411 North Eleventh street; George Edward Fee, 424 South Tenth street; Dallas Woods Jones, Cambridge City, Ind.; Ralph Dickson Gault, 212 North West Third street; Perry Immel Moore, 301 North Twenty-first street.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

are plentiful, but are not ripe yet, (Aug. 11). Wood is very scarce here, and every stick is saved for some purpose. "The roads are good here. I suppose it is because they are not worn out by automobile travel. "I saw a great many wounded French in a place near here. "Soldiers of every nation are to be seen in France, in their bright colored uniforms. The French women act as street car conductors, etc., and the English women serve in various ways. The French seem to understand us better than we can them. They are j certainly bearing the war with deter mlnatlon. "The people are quite up to date over here and have everything we have at home. Conditions are not bo bad as one could imagine." Y. M. C, A. IS DOING GREAT WORK FOR US, SAYS HARRY HIATT The work of the Y. M. C. A. in camps is praised in a letter received from Harry Hiatt, who is in the Coast artillery stationed at Fort Williams, Maine. Hiatt is a Richmond boy and formerly lived on North Twelfth street. Following is the letter: - "It is very beautiful here but I do not know whether I should spend a winter here or not. like to ' Today

it was 70 We have a fine breeze cume UUU'B "igni sne uas bums from the ocean. The hottest day we newword to spring. "All right, thank have had has been 96. J- hat time is it? etc., and then "The people who live here all the beam? tl Kour ppI,al: MT"' x"c Vi: . , u .. morning at the breakfast, G told her time say that it is very cold m the!the bJfd wag tQ -n fnjnt winter time. Snow is on the ground, of the church at fiye 0,clock and she

rrom wovemDer until me iirsi oi April. The grass had just begun to come up when we left Jefferson Earracks, Missouri, and the closer we got to Maine the colder it got. But at any rate we enjoyed a fine trip and still enjoy a fine time. "I sure have never seen the day that I have regretted I joined the service of Uncle Sam. "The Y. M. C. A. is doing a great thing here for us boys. WTe are entertained every day at the Hostess House. We all get together, sing, dance, play games, swim a the beach and enjoy ourselves in a number of . ! A. J other ways. We have a Y. M. C in the fort which furnishes us writing material, a school for French and ; music, entertainments, moving pictures, games. We have Sunday school here. "I never saw so many young men in my life running around here loose. I do not see why they are not drafted. "Portland is pretty but I am sorry to say that the people in own do not treat us fellows the best they could. We pay double he price for everything we buy. It isn't the good old western states and cities at all. Sol diers and sailors are common here I j guess for , here are many here at the j five forts. "I should like to come back to Richmond for a few days' furlough but I guess I won't be back until the war is over. WILLIAORAME IS WMllnjllRn IN A I .Till N If UUIlULU 111 HU I IUI1 . An official message from the War department has been received by Howard Frame, 29 North Nineteenth street, stating that his brother, WilHam Frame, formerly a resident here. has been wounded in action. Frame was formerly employed at the Dille-McGuire Lawn Mower Company. Private Frame's sister, Mrs. Omar WTine, resides at 22 North Eleventh street. CAMDEN SOLDIER IS HURT THREE TIMES CAMDEN, O., Aug. 31. According to advice received by friends here, Albert Justice has been injured three times in France and is at present in a hospital. The young man is an orphan and lived with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Decker previous to his enlistment in the U. ;3. Army during the Mexican trouble. L. C. Handley Chairman of Local War Labor Board I The manufacturers are listing their wants with the War Labor Beard, stated L. C. Handley of the Board, Saturday. Handley stated that he could place 300 unskilled laborers if there were places for them. The community labor board consist ing of Charles McGuire, C. L. Summerson and L. C. Handley held its first meeting Friday night. The meeting was for the purpose of organization. L. C. Handley was appointed chairman. The Richmond War Labor Board office will be closed Labor Day. The right to vote carries with it the duty to vote. Register by Oct. 7.

VICTORY WILL

Continued From Page One. They hand on our every wish and do everything they even faintly imagined we might want done. Pour Vors (for you) is continually on their lips. At night, Madame N brings up the strawbreries. Yesterday, G asked her how much our board and room would be a day. In utter astonishment she dropped a big skillet on the stove and in an almost Injured tone, said. "You bring your own stuff, I only cook it. You risk yourselves for us, why should we take money from you?" He explained that we did not bring strawberries from our commissary nor soft feather beds but she waived the whole subject aside and only laughed. Somehow' though, we are going to get some money into the family coffers before we leave. The other evening when we came from drill what should we see at the door, but Muzamo, scrubbing the muddy boots we had left upstairs. She held up a well polished shoe and inquired, Bon? (Good) I don't know when I felt so ashamed. Red to the ears, I took the shoe and did my best to explain that she must never do such a thing again, and I sent posthaste for my man to do the job, but she seemed considerably crestfallen and did not understand very well. Luzamo, they say "Luz-a" is quite the best looking little French lady that we have seen. She, in common with an unusual number of local belles, seems to have an overshare of grace and charm. Her dark eyes slant a little and her bangs are most becoming. She is simplicity itself, and first had difficulty in getting her to talk at all, but now we are all good friends. Goeway has given her an English-French grammar which she studies quite alittle. When we was to go with him. At dinner she appeared with a new string of beads, (red), a new hair ribbon and little corkscrew curls at the side of her bangs. She was all fixed up to go and had shined our shoes .(Awful.) The other evening on coming from our work, Monsieur Le Cure (the priest) was sitting by the kitehsn stove talking1 to the family. I had seen him on the streets, a gray, grizzled old man, tall and raw boned, his flowing robes, rusty and patched, flapping around his thin ankles. He poked a sharp chin out at you and squinted through twisted, iron rimmed spectacles. He took off his black . ii . 1 U I skuii cap cei tsmumuitsijr aim uuwcu lilra Vito oHfP tt hnnpc worp nhnilt tn crack He talka explosive!y and his loose lips puff out, showing jagged teeth. After talking awhile (he talks broken English, of which he is very proud), he took me gravely by the shoulders and said that I looked very much like his uncle who was a priest, and that as long as I was in the village, he would be an uncle to me. It was simply another expression of gratitude the people feel toward us. 1 was reminded again of the French poilu (their enlisted men) who stuck his head out of a troop train when our tram nad stopped, witn outstretcnea palms a.nu suuuiig la-ue lie ti icu, mes ami!" Mes Americoni, ami! My friends, my American friends; and then looking fierce and gesturing as if turning a bayonet, yelled, "Give 'em hell! Give 'em hell! What a wonderful day. I shall nev- , er forget when General Pershing reI to call to arms and the company with jail the others double timed into place. i The colonel caUd us up in front and ! broke the newsYhat the general would look us over. We hadn't more than ' gotten back in front of our commands whe? the buglers came down the ; "IJtT" J!?., !? Speed laws are not in force in France. , We presented aims; the band played m mm ON LIP AH CI Face Looked Awful. Water Blisters Itched and Burned. Tried Many Remedies. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My daughter had a breaking out on her upper lip and chin for four weeks. It was like water blisters and would itch and if she scratched they would irritate and burn. They seemed to spread and her face looked awful. "For four weeks we tried many remedies but they seemed to make the eruption spread more. Then I got a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and afterwards bought more, and now she is all healed, with one cake of Cuticura Soap and a half a box of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. W.Ferguson. Upper Sandusky, Ohio, July 9, 1917. Having obtained a clear healthy ekin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all toilet purposes assisted by touches of Ointment as needed. Nothing better at any price. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address postcard: "Cuticura. Dept. R, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. 100 Price

SATURDAY, AUG. 31. 1918.

You look straight to the front when presenting arms, so I did not see much until we fell in behind the party as they walked slowly along the companies looking them over. Then I saw the general. He is a splendid figure of a man, is ideal in soldierly proportions. He spoke to a number of men and officers, asking them where they had received their military training. Then all of a sudden I noticed the comparatively small civilian, the premier of all the glorious French. He had not been expected, or at least not announced to us. I was nothing short of dumbfounded to find myself trailing along behind so many dignitaries, five generals and a prime minister, not to mention insignificant colonels. When all the companies were passed we formed a circle around the general and Clemenceau. General Pershing waved a space for a group of towns people, who, in their Sunday black, had followed Clemenceau, eyeing him in awed worship. The general spoke for a few moments, welcoming us to a place beside the other American outfits in France, and then introduced Clemenceau. He is 74 years of age and his head trembles a little, but the vigor of the man is your lasting impression. The French call him the Tiger and also La Pere (father) Clemenceau. He took off his hat and began to speak. He told that Thomas Jefferson had said that every man had two countries, his own and France, that the French had tried to live up to the responsibility. He spoke of what our forces, the A. E. F., had done in making life uncomfortable for the Boche and reminded us that long ago French and American armies had won a great freedom. He said that he did not know when the war would end, but that it would be over when won. But that it would not be a French victory, an English victory nor an American victory, but the victory of all free people over autocracy. Then he turned to the town people and spoke to them in French. They had come for a service held in the memory of a local soldier just reported killed. One woman, the mother, I think, began to cry and he patted on the shoulder, tell ing her 1 don t know what, but it sounded fine and fatherly. He seemed to be looking far away as the tears shone in his eyes. Ae he lifted her streaming face he kissed her on either cheek. We were all blinking our eyes pretty fast and I noticed that General Pershing took off his cap and called for three cheers for the premier of France that he had not been getting along very well either. Then the minister said that we were to cheer our ... - A Jtti.il; Nervous Women Can Speedily Become Strong and Vigorous A Vigorous Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and HealthColored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio-feren. World's Grandest Health Builder Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long for. It Is safe to say that right here In tliis big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervous, run-down, depressed women who in two weeks" time could make themselves so healthy, so attractive, and so keen-minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building elements that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied in Bio-feren. If you are ambitious, crave success in life, want to have a healthy, vigorous body, clear s'.iin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to gret a package of Bio-feren right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime seven a day for eeven days then one after meals till all are gone. Then if you don't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twloe as strong aa before you started, your money is waiting for you. It belongs to you. for the discoverer of Bio-feren doesn't want one penny of it unless it fulfills all claims. iVote to Phyatcfanai There is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren. tt is printed on every package. Here It is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-phos-phate: Iron Peptonate; Manganese 1'eptonate: Ext. Xux Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Phenalphthalein; OJeoresia Capsicum; Kolo. Promises to keep Teeth clean; to help cure sensitive, bleeding gums. - -AND DOES IT1 Ask your Dentist, he knows. On sale atalldniggistsond toilet counters. A Dentists Formula

Complete Conference on Students' Army Training CHICAGO, Aug. 31 Four hundred representatives of universities and colleges in the central department of the U. S. army, resumed their conferences at Ft. Sheridan today with military authorities, concerning establishment of students' army training camp. The conference was expected to end today. The plan of the government, it is asserted is the West Pgjnt idea applied on a national basis to meet war time exigencies. Army authorities estimate 150,000 officers will be needed by July 1, 1919.

peerless general, and as he swung his hat around his head we cheered for all we were worth. Our visitors got back into the motors and were whisked away. The battalion was dismissed and the companies marched off, but really not down the dusty road. We were treading on thin air. It is not very often that anything arises above the common-place with us. LIEUTENANT.

DR. GROSVENOR City Light BIdg., 32 S. 8 OPENING WEEK -FALL TERM ENTER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 The office will be open all day LABOR DAY. It will be an accommodation to us and an advantage to you to come up Monday, Labor Day, If you cannot sooner, and complete all arrangements so as to have your course planned, and all details attended to, ready to start progress on your studies early Tuesday, September 3rd. DAY OR NIGHT. This school is equipped to meet every requirement and specializes on the , legitimate business college subjects. We make every minute count. No f time lost on non-essentials. Our program lengthens the course and ' shortens the time. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE t Chas. C. Cring, Pres., fourteen points, all in Indiana Marlon, Muncle, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette. Columbus, Richmond, Indianapolis, Newcastle, Vincennes, Washington, Crawfordsville and Peru. Ora E. Butz, Gen. Mgr. You know this institution Is run right. You know it is a leader in its particular line. RATES ADVANCE SEPTEMBER 1 0 Yet, it costs less to attend business college than ever before, because the amount invested in the course comes back to the student much sooner on account of the higher salary received. By enrolling and entering during the OPENING WEEK, or any time before Sept. 10, you will be entitled to our present rate. Or, if you can not enter until Sept. 10, or later, get in touch with us at once, and we will tell you how you , can secure for yourself the present rate. The INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Richmond is the Richmond Business College : Colonial BMg., Cor. 7th and Main No difference where you wish to attend, you can get the information you want by writing W. L. Stump, Mgr., Richmond Business College, Richmond.

"The Making OfA Red Cross Nurse"

will be

Saturday and Sunday The Murrette and Washington In addition to the regular programs. Don't miss it. It's a great war time picture

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Postal Card Given Prompt Attention., Landscape Designs a Specialty, j Geo. L. Von Carlezotv Landscape Architect Gardener,. Nurseryman and Florist A 25 Years' Experience. We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. Wc plant, trim, or remove any size tree.V Jhrubs, roses, grapevines, etc. Orders Taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. , We Make a Specialty of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reason able Prices. Hedges of All Kinds Planted and , Trimmed. 121 North 7th St - Richmond, Ind.

Button Holes Made, 4 cents each. Hemstitching and picot edge work. 10 cents a yard. Flcss stitching in design work. Lacey's Sewing Machine Store 9 South 7th Street1 Phone 1756 shown 5,000 Miles Little, Prop. Phone 3114 that do for your eyes what you want them to do. 100 Work