Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 252, 3 September 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEFi 3, 1918.

PAGE FivE

4

PRESIDENT WILL i CAMPAIGN FOR LIBERTY LOAN

Trip Wll Be Longest Swing Around Circle Since U. S. Entered War. WAHINGTON, Sept. 3. Arrangements are being made for President Wilson's trip on behalf of the fourth liberty loan, which will be his longest "swing around the circle" since the United States entered the war. Present plans provide for the president to leave Washington on Sept. 30 for a three weeks' tour that is expected to carry him from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the gulf to the northern boundary of the country. The exact itinerary has not yet been announced. He will open the next liberty loan with a written appeal on the day the drive begins, and will follow up this appeal with speeches. The latter, it is said, will not only deal with the necessity for a prompt subscription to the loan, but will present, once more, the -war alms of the United States. The President Is also expected to dispose finally of any peace overtures by Germany by reiterating that the country will be satisfied with nothing less than a decisive military victory. The president, it is known, has been anxious to go before the people for some time. Their response, in both men and money since the nation entered the war, has been of the greatest gratification to him, and he wishes to

Impress the appreciation he feels by

rsonal contact.

It was learned today that the presi

dent has promised Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, that if the Itinerary will permit, he will visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona during the trip.

September 25, 26, 27 ! War Has Not Interfered With Sports; Many Licenses Issued Hunters

Hunting and fishing Is more popular this, year than last, according to the number of licenses Issued for the months of August, 1917, and August, 1918. This year there were 212, while last year only 156, although over 2,000 men have been called form the county for military service in the meantime. Ammunition also is higher, and every indication would seem to point to a smaller place for sports this year, unless llsh and game have been needed for food. Forty marriage licenses were Issued during August.

COLLEGE GIRLS GIVE MLMm ;:DfiK IMXESATI

Man Power snort. They Harvest crops & canTtiem wo j

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Olin Templin, U. S. Food Administration, Washington, D. C, Will TeU Any College Girl How She Can Enlist as a Volunteer.

CHILDREN CARED FOR BY SERVICE BUREAU

Eiehtmlnor operations were held .. Tuesday at the Reid hospital, result- , lng from Investigations made during the Child Welfare movement last spring. This makes a total of thirtyelx so far this summer. . One case was brought to light In he past week where six children in one family all need slight operations, and the father, while never asking help at any other time, has consented to the Social Service Bureau providing for the operations for the benefit of his children's health. Miss Clark, who is secretary of the Bureau will act as schol attendance officer this winter, since most cases of truancy lead to hlld welfare problems.

Returning ftw a "harcf Jy e, wolo

September 25, 26, 27 ! NEW YORK WOMEN VOTE AT PRIMARIES

(By Associated Press) ALBANY. N. Y.. Sept. 3. For the first time in the history of New York state, women today participated In the primary election for candidates for nomination to f-tate, congressional, legislative and Judicial offices. Several contests for state offices featured the Republican voting. Gov. Charles S. Whitman, who is seeking the nomination for a third term, was .opposed by Attorney-General Merton E. Lewis of Monroe county. Former SenatorCharles D. Newton of Livingston and Deputy Attorney General Alfred L. Becker of Buffalo, contended for the attornev-?eneral nomination. On the Democratic side, the only contest was for the gubernatorial nomination, Alfred L. Smith, president of the board of aldermen, New York City, who was the choice of the unofficial party convention at Saratoga, being opposed by William Church Osborn of Putnam.

Before the wa the average college elrl'a definition of a vacation waa a time of complete rest from brain work, and the recipe for enjoying it was one hammock, one book of fiction, and one large plate of fudge, all surrounded by soft breezes, blue sky and permeated with an atmosphere of utter lrrekpuiiMiblllty. Today, when there is such a thin? as a WAR on hand, the definition is strangely altered. Ask any Volunteer College Worker and you'll find out that her Interpretation of the word "vacation" now Is intense

application to some sort of work j that will help to win the war. The i Incentive for enjoying that work Is ; the prospect of winning a Food Administration certificate from the college she Is attending and beine given a Job at harvesting crops or canning or preserving, or teaching others to do so. The hammock and the fudge and the soft breezes?

The hammocks are all swinging to the motion of the water on warships, transports and cruisers; the fudge. Isn't ?aten at all. because there Is a sugar shortage: and the soft breeze Is sometimes the hot breath from a steaming kitchen where the Volunteer College Worker does her bit over a big kettle of bubbling tomatoes.

One of the main reasons why the i absence of millions of young men i serving the colors hns not crippled j American industry la that the Col- I

lege Volunteer Workers, organized in every state in the Union and comprising groups of girls from almost every woman's school and college in the country, have come to the rescue. They have gone, heart and soul. Into the work not only of the

Red Cross but of the Food Admin istration and almost every other de partment of the government.

These young women have dedicated themselves to their country

no less tnan trie boys who are right ing over in France today.

llmtth latrs $anh Afcmimstraiton JTfjia Crrtifira tba!

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Vacations, Fudge, and Hammocks Renounced as Volunteer College Workers Pledge Themselves to War Work for the Summer.

Nothing is too unimportant, nothing too difficult for these volunteer workers. They have harvested crops and canned them, too: they have assisted the state Councils of Defense in propaganda work; they have helped immeasurably In disseminating the recommendations of the Food Administration. Yet they have not felt themselves above taking care of babies for busy housewives who need a release from home tasks In order to do their canning: or mending and patching, to aid in the conservation of clothing in order that the factories may be employed In the making of soldiers' uniforms. Almost all of the schools and colleges have maintained - intensive courses in Home Economics and Dietetics during the summer. Hundreds of girls have given up their vacations without a murmur to attend these courses. In order that they may later teach others and demonstrate the best methods for canning and preserving foods. At the State Normal and Industrial College at Greensboro, North '""arolina. the students in the sum--ler schools spent their time, in be--veen classes, not in playing ukules or eating fudge, but in stringing ans and preparing vegetables for anners. And speaking of fudge Volunteer College Workers don't eat it. It takes too much sugar! And sugar means ships. And ships must carry troops to France and feed and arm them after they arrive there. Better to give up fudge than to let the arm lark what It needs!

Tim CIMnun

slcpr'.ilf train

I1AIR ON FACE WHAT CAUSES IT

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aartaar At tattot cMatara la a Mai aa almoa. mr br avail I

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ROLLOFHQiNOR Army casualties, issued in two sections Tuesday, show: Killed in action 133; missing in action 210; wounded severely 322; died of wounds 30; died of accident 5; wounded, degree undetermined 288; died of disease 9; died in aeroplane accident 1; total 998. Indiana men named are: Paola Piteman, Terre Haute; Leslie Thomas, Michigan City, kl'.led in action; Benjamin R. Hannel, Cass, died of wounds; Joe Kelly, Madison, Mallie Fleetwood. Kurtz, Frank Celichowski, South Bend; Isaac Brooks, Indianapoiis; Russell Waldo Coon, Gary, severely wounded; Isaac L. Godsey, Richmond, Charles Joseph Winter, Elkhart, Harry Carner Morris, Peru, Carl W. Wehmeler, Columbus. Thomas McCarty. English Lake, wounded; Clarence Reynolds. Indianapolis; George Cl Richards, Oaktown. Thomas Lee Wray, Indianapolis, Walter Henry Green, El Nora. Will Orville Carroll, Indianapolis, George Omar Cox, Carlos City, missing in action. Ohio men listed are: John Krolokowski, Toledo, killed in action; Emmit W. Hughes, Ravenna, and Gerald Dillon, Galloway, died of wounds; David Khaliel, Cleveland, Norman Smith, Cleveland, Anast Heroboulos, Canton, Henry J. Merland, Cincinnati, Raymond Louis Mitchell, Hamilton, Warren Bennett, Arcadia,, Walter J. Zirkle, Pourtsmouth, wounded severely; August F. Kaufman, Sandusky, Anthony Feck, Adrian, Raymond Ganyard, Medina. Cloyd C. Criswold, Eaton, Juan Jose, Roann, James J. Miller, Bridgeport, Charles R. Stine, Akron: James A. Winning, Athens, Neil Cochran Smlthson, MacksjDurg, wounded; Albert Handel, Youngstown, Chester A. Piper, Sandusky, Robert B. Tutt, Middletown. T. J. Herbert. Cleveland, Leo Carroll, Cleveland, Sam. Romesvitch, Canton, Emmett Sohide, New Philadelphia, missing in action

"Vive Les Americains" Greets U. S. Soldiers Passing Into France

(By Associated Press) AMERICAN PORT, Western France, SEPT. 3. In no section of France are the people more enthusiastic over the coming of Americans than at this

great receiving port for

soldiers. German propagandists ati

first spread the idea that the Americans were coming to take possession, settle down and stay; but all this now has passed. Along the country roads, the pas-

direct mains to the

Besides camps.

lng right to the seafront, with connections to our destroyers and shipping in the harbor, pumping fresh

American ' waer to tne ships at sea..

tin the water front one notices that

the big American warehouses are covered with strange hyeroglyphics. These it turns out are shipping addresses and crate markings, as all the lumber in this array of buildings is from crates and boxes bringing army

35,000 U. S. AGENTS GO AFTER SLACKERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 3. Nearly 25,000 government agents today began to

army ! ferret out draft evaders in New York

there are 12-inch mains lead- city and vicinity, under the direction

of the department or justice.

the police, secret

sing of Americans is tne signal ror a supplies. Some of these crates car-

demonstration, with peasant' children :rying cars, were immense, with plank-

scattering flowers and cheering, lve les Americanis." It has required much diplomacy on

the part of the American commanders,

ings and heavy timbers. Every board and beam was saved, for lumber is very scarce here, and even the nails

were drawn and saved. And out of

military and naval, to preserve and j this waste lumber and nails have aris

develop the international spirit among en most of these mammouth buildings

to end with smp-

September 25, 26, 27 ! Steffansson Expects to Make Next Exploration of Arctic with Airplanes SEATTLE, Sept. 3. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the Arctic explorer, is convinced that airplanes. Instead of sleds, should be used to explore the Arctic wastes, says Frank Murphy, an Alaska railroad man who has arrived here from Fort Yukon where he talked with the explorer Although Stefansson hopes to go back to the Arctic some time, possibly with airplanes, he has made no plans for future explorations, Mr. Murphy asserted. The explorer plans to spend the coming winder in Canada and the United States. After being over five years in the far north, Stefansson will reach Victoria, B. C., some time in September, Mr. Murphy said. A cablegram recently received here from the north stated that Stefansson expected to reach New York October 6.

all the foreign and native elements. Now the central square of the port has been renamed "Place President Wilson." On the two national holi

days, July 4 and 14, all combined to ;

do honor to the American commanders and Americans, presenting them silken flags and flowers and bronze s.tatues. The socialist political element is strong in these parts, and this too has required tact on the part of the American commanders. When a recent buffet supper was given, it was arranged that French and Americans should be represented by all branches of -their service, privates as well as officers, in the true spirit of democracy and social equality. And so each side selected as guests 10 officers, 10 noncommissioned officers and 10 privates. It was the same for the navy .The English also came in, officers and men on the same basis.

Work Out Huge Problems. And thus this Intel-national gathering of social equality was carried out, American, French and British generals and admirals mingling familiarly with American bluejackets and soldiers and French and British tars. There was no patronizing spirit of the higher ranks over the lower, but a real getting together in a common work in which all ranks were doing their part. The mayor of the city was deeply impressed with this manifestation in which the new-comers from America took the lead, and the venerable French admiral, an officer of the old school, proved himself one of the most agreeable hosts of American sailors and marines. There have been some huge prob lems to work out in making this such an effective American receiving point. At first there was no fresh water except from a few uncertain springs. With hundreds of thousands of soldiers on the way here a safe and sure water supply was imperative. Soon there will be a reservoir storing fifty million gallons, capable of supplying the army, the American naval ships and transports, and the port itself, for one month if not a drop of rain falls.

marked from end

ping addresses.

Soon after dawn

service men, soldiers, sailors and special agents were stationed at railroad terminals, ferry docks, bridges, and on the streets, and every man appearing to be between 21 and 31 years of age was stopped and asked to show his card. Those unable to produce cards were taken to armories and detained until their cases were acted upon by special boards. Nearly 650 automobiles were held in readiness to take the men to the armories. The drive, which is the greatest so far against slackers here, extended to Newark, Paterson, Jersey City, Hoboken and other New Jersey cities, as well as in many towns in Westchester county.

Cloyd Griswold Will Be Back in Action Soon

ENGLISH ESTATE IS HOSPITAL FOR YANKS pATfiMTrw Vntr Ails' 5fl Corre

spondence of 'the Associated Press. more, and his grandmother, Mrs. Ada

Cloyde Griswold, serving with a field hospital corps in France, who was wounded the first of August, is recov

ering rapidly, according to a letter re ceived by his aunt, Miss Grace Gil

Many convalescent American soldiers

are now being transferred from hospitals in London and other parts of England to the American Red Cross hospital on the South Devonshire coast. The hospital is the former

' .r.iyiT rt 1 ureoHhv AmOT-lrOTl

who turned it into an American hospital for British privates early in the war. It is now occupied almost entirely by American enlisted men sick and wounded. The estate is one of the finest of its kind in Great Britain and its location is unsurpassed for convalescent cases. This particular section of southern England is known as the "English rivera" on account of its abundance of sunshine and its bracing air. The hospital at present has a capacity of about 300 beds and is staffed throughout by American doctors and nurses.

Navy Recraiting Office Closed Thursday and Friday The Navy recruiting office will be closed all day Wednesday and Thursday, September 4 and 5. All the recruiting officers have been ordered to report to the main station at Indianapolis on thosp days.

TRIED MAW, FOUND THE BEST. Good digestion is the foundation of good , health. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the bowels regular, sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. There is nothing: better If one desires an oldfashioned, harmlss physic gentle In action, yet thoroughly cleansing in effect. J. P. Gaston, Newark, Ind., says he used a great many kinds of cathartics, but Foley Cathartic Tablets gave him more satisfaction than any other. He says they are the best cathartic tablets made. For sale by A. G. Luken & C Adv.

Gilmore of Eaton; O., on Monday. He was yet at the base hospital but would soon be out, the letter stated. Griswold is not yet twenty-one, and enlisted over a year ago. He has been in France since last March.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing new of Richmond and Wayne county aoldiers and Bailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

Charles Howard Clawson, formerly a young artist of this city, is with an engineers company In Camp Fremont, Cal. His addresa is Co. D, 319 Engineers Corps. Earl E. Dafler, instructor in the Lewis Machine Gun at Great Lakes Training Station, visited his parents and friends over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Young have received a letter from their 6on, Charles O. Young, who is now in England, in which he included the message giiren all American soldiers by King George.

Lieutenant Aloysius Otten Is home on a short furlough with bis parents on South Twelfth street. Otten who was formerly employed at the American Seeding Machine Company, is npw stationed at Camp Taylor. Ennis Dwane, of Knightstown, a brother of Miss Marie Dwane, of Richmond, was in the citv visiting over the week end. He left Monday for Camp Grant, Rockford, 111 First Sergeant Roland Nusbaum has returned to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla., after a short furlough with his wife and young son.

ISAAC L. GODSEY 1 LISTED AS WOUNDED

Sergeant Isaac L. Godsey, of Richmond, a brother of Sylvester Godsey, of 809 North F street, and Mrs. Mollie dinger of North Eighteenth street, Is named in Tuesday's casualty list as wounded In action. Godsey enlisted a year and a half ago and was stationed at Camp Green. N. Car., until going across last April. His letters since then have stated that he was on th battle front. He was with a machine gun company battalion and was raised from corporal to sergeant after leaving this country. Mrs. Sylvester Godsey, a sister-in-law of the wounded man received a letter from him two weeks- ago staling that he was not. "fit for service." It was not known by the family whether or not this meant that he was seriously wounded but they decided he must be all right as they received no government announcement. Last week the sister-in-law again received a letter written after the other one, stating that he was feeling fine. It is not known that either letter was written at a base hospitl. The announcement In the casualty list today had not been superceded by a government card to the family. Sergeant Godsey Is one of nine children. One other brother is at Camp

j Taylor in training. His parents are

dead. He is unmarried.

Lieutenant Ora Hughbanks has gone to Little Rock. Ark., where he will complete his furlough before going into Camp Pike, Ark. Hughbanks was a guest tsx Richmond for several days.

Howard Schneider, manager of the

Feltman shoe store, left for Camp Grant, Rockford, III., today. He has been manager of the store for the last eight years. Schneider is the fifth man to leave the store. The others are: Raymond Wickemeyer, William AVilliams, Carl Scott, and M. J. Clay. Charles Feltman. president of the company, and Arthur Curme said they entered into the spirit of the cause, with other Richmond merchants, manufacturers and laborers, believing that the more men. get into action the quicker peace will be declared. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sausaman have been advised that their son, Claud A. Sausaman has landed safely overseas. He is with a service squadron. The following men were sent to Indianapolis for transfer to duty at the Great Lakes Training Station: John Russell Geyer,1603 Main St.; Edward Porter Cordell, 407 North 20th St., Hugh Gregory Kelly, 329 North 16th St. Willard A. Reddish of this city, who received a commission as second lieutenant about a year ago, and subsequently was promoted first lieutenant at Camp Fremont, has been commissioned captain, according to word which his relatives received today. Captain Reddish was formerly a newspaper man of this city. He is attached to Company K, Twelfth infantry.

Employes of the Starr Piano company and many friends wish success and safe return for Jesse K. Griffith, who left today for Camp Grant, Bockford, 111.

September 25, 26, 27 !

Dentists Working for I. 5. Will Not Be Exempted (By Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 3. Members of the Preparedness League of American Dentists, who have been doing free dental work for drafted men, will not on that account be exempted from operation of the draft law, even In cases where they are members of medical advisory boards, according to a ruling by Provost Marshal General Cpowder, made public here today by Dr. W. D. Tracy, director general of the league. According to Dr. Tracy, the league has 17,000 members and has one member Eerving on every medical advisory board and every draft bcaj-d la the nation.

Her Face Beams

Dunkirk Holds Record for Number of Bombardments Hy Associated Press.! SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. Sept. 3. The city of Dunkirk holds the record for the number of times a town has been subjected to bombardment of every kind. It has been shelled twenty-five times from land, four times from sea, once from a jjeppelin. while more than 400 air-raid warnings have been given on different occasions.

with the "Wash day smffe,n instead of the Wash Day Grouch, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white goods. Red Cross Ball Blue

! will chase "wash-dav-blues"

Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile of triumph to every housewife who renVy cares for pure, white, fresh clothes. 5 f PVTS. AT All. GROCERS.

Spanish War Veterans in Session at Baltimore By Associated Press') BALTIMORE, Md.. Sept. 3 The twentieth annual encampment of the United Spanish-American war veterans opened here today with a reception to distinguished guests and delegates and a patriotic meeting at the Fifth Regiment Armory. Hundreds of delegates were in attendance from all parts of the United States and some came from Hawaii, the Philippines and China. There will be nailv business sessions arranged so that the visitors may pntov virions c"rlaInmo"ts nr. o-or) for tl""i anrl prmamnTnnrit

nfiri(io rf roiiHsrv Order of the Serpent in the evening.

atch Your Stomach

In M Weather A Coci, Sweet, Strong Stomach Your Best Safeguard Against Summer sickness

cK?cp vcur si:mach in good ckIni ciaar enrine the txrt tumxr miai3 ana ycu wi.l Lavs littla to tear in to3 way oi S-cunass" tre &avij3 manv rny simians give a3 hotwc&itiar apcracnas vied, ecund, common sen advice, toe. fzr very trsccert.y, anas&rxi.ix.iv 'J nai W3ath3i , tnesa ccnci-ion tt.nca3ti cc3oraers wr.lco ec ma.y r-cixe eeem t: rsara asctmin;: imxDJt-nce, do cpsn tba way tor ser.cua s 8; keep your sicmaa W33'. cool and ccmicjtat.e a. f.umm:r .cnt.fna ixira war wcrzchic?3 zi ci-t -ci-ecm taii corns wita noc w3-i te hi:uj u tne socacacn. ihe fct.rnei stniioa tVLi u33jl te.p ttaa tun: ret; as H6V3.T teiore. Xas one easy way Ii v;a have th? rl?-v ltrjLtay id to rid tee etc mash ci toj rruca acka. Ee3-se c s s aponal:tvccal :n:eii3res w:tn oiasliDn anl a5iocu.ati?a. ana to-s C3asea Ccuj tuose stcnaaCD m ser.es you ar? so ir.rr.1 ,;at wa &e3tcum,ooc-repeat-

jij indigestion, sour gassy stomach aai th'- miserable, bloated, puffed-up ccnaition after eating New nere is good news An easy, fcurs reiiei has been lonnd to get rid of tns narmtui acidity and gases in the st:macn. It is called EATON IC a 510a tasting compound that you eat C3t .ik candy. A tablet or two of lArJNX alter meals will work wonders Vou can have no idea of what FUi!. ouick comtort EA TONIC brings cn;i. vou do try it L'se EATON 1C crtoi ycur meais, enjoy a good appetite an 3 gj; strei gth from fhe food you ' ta; Ai the saiae time protect youreet: from summer stomach and bowel ct.S3ries list a .big box of EATONIC from v-.a. iraggist today He will teh you tcm teople who have used EATONIC tay that they never dreamed that anytrln; ccnid give sucn quick and woncoirj. lesuits it costs omy 60c a box tna L it .alia in anv way your drugfna woe vou know and trusc, wiL. riun your money.

Save Peach Stones - Over Here and Save the Lives of Americans Over There Uncle Sam wants you to give him your Peaca stones instead of throwing them away. About 200 peach stones will provide enough Carbon for a Gas Mask the only thing that stands between Germany's poisonous gases and the death of our soldlem. Dry the peach stones and bring them to this store. Form a club in your neighborhood and let this store be your depository. Box at our Main St. Door Save Apricot, Cherry, Plum, Prune and Olive Pits. Date Seeds, Walnuts, Hickory Nuts, Butter Nuts and Shells of these nuts.

THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.