Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 263, 16 September 1918 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TJSIJIGRAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1918.

U. S. SOLDIERS TRUE SPORTSMEN, WRITES DR. V. L. MISENER

, Dr. Walter L. Misener. first lieutenant in the medical corps, stationed at a base hospital In France, In a letter to the Richmond lodge of Elks, says that he baa been made first assistant to the chief operating surgeon. "Our hoya are wonderful patients," he writes. "A first lieutenant received a bullet that shatered his right arm, another in hia shoulder, another n his left leg, and ha went down in the trench In which he had captured a German captain and in which he was blazing away with his Colt 45. He lost hia fine gun, as it was shot out of his hand. - lie talked about that gun with tears In his eyes, but took hia wounds as a joke. "Our boys are giving the Huns a style of Hell. Just straight Hell, with a little Godliness in it to show that they are true sportsmen. The Hun has been proved a coward. He is only bold when he thinks he has ten men to our one. How they fear the American bayonet!" CONTRIBUTED VERSE ..(From a Soldier Boy In France).. Darling when 1 am away from you, Somewhere in France, I ask you to always think of me And pray that I have a chance. To leave was the hardest thing of all, But I am no slacker when I hear my country's call. To be at home with you little girl Is happiness that is true But I cannot see the Germans Down the Red, White and Blue. Some day in the tar future This great conflict will end, And the soldier boy who loves you Will come to you again. Ti the duty of every girl Who is left behind, To always remember the boy she loves, Who is on the firing line. He did not want to leave you But he Is willing to risk bis life; He is a true American And holds up the Stars and Stripes. I told you when I kissed you Those lips of yours were sweet That I was going to leave you again And we may never meet. Don't give up my darling. If you love me you will wait; If we don't wait on earth We will meet at the Golden Gates. Some girls are not so patient And will not wait, and go and love a slacker While her soldier boy Is away. When he goes to fight his battle for hl3 country and for you His heart Is always resting on the one he thinks so true. When he returns in years to come And finds that you were false, His whole life will be ruined And his happiness lost. Do not hear the trains little girl, Make you love bo true; Greet the boy in khaki When he returns to you. Throw your arms around him And let him kiss your sweet lips, And he will joyfully tell you About his wonderful trips. I will close hoping some day You will be minp; As I bid you good-bye for this hour And good-bye for this time. If it is good-bye for a month, I will love you true as ever It may be forever. Remember me when this you see For in this war I will always be, But if the battle front hall be my bed. Remember me sweet girl when I am dead. Forest Livelsburger. ONE MORE YEAR. One more year Or pinching and saving, And substituting for wheat; One more year Counting grains of sugar, When we all want something sweet. For one year I'd give my sweets and wheat, To the boys In brown and blue; But to give My share to the brewer, Is what I don't like to do. Another year, Te "meetin" house" people, Can meditate, pray and tryTo learn how To vote for a party That will make our country dry. Bertha Hogan. Richmond. Ind. III Take POSTUM! you hear it more and more when one is asked what he'll have for his morning drink.' .Delightful aroma and xaste.and freedom from the dis- - comforts that go with coffee. Nourishing healthful, economical. No Waste at aii - on important item these days. Give INSTANT POSTUM atrial. ,

"Looks Like Early Finish" Writes Fountain City Boy From War lone

The following letter has recently been received from Raymond McNutt by bis mother, Mrs. Clarke McNutt, west of Fountain City. The son is now Jn France with a headquarters company. The letter, which was written on July 27, says: "I have not written you for almost a week, but I am In charge of quarters tonight so have plenty of time to write. I have not heard from you yet. Am expecting a letter every day. The last letter I received from you was when you wrote to Camp Merritt. "Well, war conditions look like an early finish to me, and to almost all the boys, so don't be surprised if you see me coming borne in a few months. What do the pepple think cf the war over there? Number of Yanks in France Makes It Seem Homelike " Paul Shroeder formerly of Fountain City has written the following letter to his parents: "It baa been almost three months since I have heard from home. I have not received any mail since I left the States. I trust you are all well at home. I am feeling fine and getting fat. "I just got back from the school this week and a getting to be some driver. I am waiting now for my transfer. Do not know where I will be sent to Italy or England. I have seen Raymond McNutt and Mr. Miller from New Castle, but not very many home boys, although I am looking for some every day. Have not been up near the front yet and do not know whether I will get there or not. We have plenty to eat and there are so many of ua here now that it seems like home. In the pictures I sent you there Is an old castle on the hill. Will tell you more about it when I gel home. 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. Harry Kehlenbrink, stationed at an army telegraphy school at Cincinnati, visited his parents over Sunday. Carl Grottendick, of "the army personel division, stationed at Camp Taylor, visited relatives and friends over Sunday. Chester C. Clements, son of Mrs. Hattle Clements of Williamsburg, ahs arrived abroad. He is a member of Co. F., 34th Engineers. In a letter which has arrived from Corp. Clarence Dalrymple, who is stationed at Fort McDowell, Cal., he asks that some Richmond people write to him. His address Is I Ret. Cp., Service Inf., Ft. McDowell, Cal. "The temperature fell to 45 last night, I understand," mentioned Harry Hiatt in a late letter to a friend in Richmond. Hiatt is located at Ft. Williams, Maine, in the 5th Anti-Air craft, Battery D. He said: "It has been raining all morning and since it has turned so much colder, we are wearing our heavy clothes, and feel very comfortable in them. The day is quite disagreeable as the rain is cold and the old fog horns are going and the bells ringing. The tide is high and the ocean pretty rough. "We are all in tents now, but we do not mind it very much. The boys are happy. They are all playing something now-different musical instruments and singing. We are truly happy and having a good time, like one great big family, or a bunch of boys together. "I am glad to say that I have been advanced a trifle in ranks, I am acting corporal, and I think I will make it all right." Mrs. Charles E. Williams who was formerly Miss Olive Moriarity, has been notified that her husband has arrived overseas safely. Mrs. Paul Christopher has returned from a visit with her husband at Valparaiso, where he is in training. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gaylor have received a letter from their son, Eugene, who has been in France for nearly three months. He spoke of having met an old college chum, named Collins, who was in his trigonometry class at Earlham. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Webb have just heard that their son, Howard Webb, has arrived back from his seventh trip across, and is now transferred to the Receiving Ship at Philadelphia. Pa., care of the Clothing and Small Stores, Seamens' Barracks. Sergeant Malor Harold R Minor has returned to Fort Sill, Okla., after j a thirty days' furlough spent with his ! parents in mis cny. nc uos ueuu iu the service for over two years, having seen service in Hawaii and on the Mexican border. Mrs. W. P. Clark, 601 Main street, has received word that her son, Paul Drudy, has arrived safely overseas. Mr. and Mrs. William Moss of 800 North G street, have received a card from their son, Joseph F. Moss, announcing his safe arrival overseas. Isaac Pryor has received a letter from Private Clem Turner who has been in England for six months. . Turner says he is in the best of health and thinks everything looks good for the allies. Private Turner has been in the service a year and was located at Camp Taylor before being sent across.

"We had a ball game this afternoon and got beat 3-1. But we beat the same team last Saturday, 3-1, and we will play them again next Saturday. "I am very anxious to hear from you. I suppose your letters have gotten misplaced. - I am feeling fine and weigh about the same. "Hope this finds you all w?ll and enjoying the old Indiana real-for-sure life. I wish I were back at tinies but I don't want tQ come now until after the war."

RcnipffloNOR , Army causalties for Sunday and Monday show : Killed in action, 17 ; missing in action, 93; died of wounds, 8; died of disease, 5; died of accident, ; wounded severely, 152; wounded, 19. Total, 406. . The marine corps list for Sunday and Monday shows; Killed in action, 2; wounded in action severely, 2; missing in action, 10; wounded (degree undetermined), 4. Total, 18. Summary of Marine casualties up to date Show; Deaths, 950; wounded, 1,983; missing, 142;" in the hands of the enemy, 11. Grand total, 3,086. . 'Indiana men named : Arlie Smith, Alexandria; Joseph W. Hurtt, Brook; Henry Klain, Clinton; Don F. tiengurg, Hobart; Maurice L. McDermott, Loogootee; missing in action. Sergeant Albert Addison, Marion; Corporals Oscar Hudson, Nappanee; WTilliam J. Weidner, Bluff ton; Homer Beaty, Risedale; Roy J. Mereier, Goshen; Privates Cloid O. Helm, Minimac; Orlando Robinson, Greenwood ; Harold Wingert, Crawfordsville; Wilbur Diotts, Laporte; Harold Howard, Notre Dame; wounded severely. Gustave Harry - Bullock, Loogootee; died of wounds received in action. Raymond R. Albert, Indianapolis; Charles T. Gott, Mellott; Cleo C. Heuehan, Muncie, wounded slightly. Ohio men named: Corporal Riscoe Gray, Lima; Private William McKri'tes, Cincinnati; Lee Pitzer, Hamersville; killed in action. Lawrence SImonm Roof, Ottawa; Cecvil R. Shenks, Akron; Jack A. Adler, Cincinnati; Louis Arlt, Cincinnati. Missing in action, August Ehlert, Toledo; Clarence McQuilty, Duford; wounded severely. William E, Ballinger, Dayton, wounded, degree undetermined. Randolph County Ready for Intensive Loan Drive WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 16. preparations are being made here to put the fourth Liberty Loan over in three days. The women's section under direction of Mrs. G. C. Markle, county chairman is 'being organized. They are expecting to have a leader for each two miles square in the county and in the towns they will divide into sections. Every person will be solicited. Mrs. Markle will attend a meeting of the seventh district at Ft. Wayne Tuesday when Mrs. Fred McCullough, state chairman, will address the meeting. WAR SPEAKER ARRESTED. WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept. 16. Ray Beckwith, 19 years old, a Canadian soldier, with an honorable discharge after serving several months in the trenches was refused admittance to the Wayne school building to speak to an audience when he appeared there in a drunken condition. Accompanying him were three men, all from WinChester. The Sheriff was called and placed the quartet in jail. The next day each pleaded guilty to intoxication and were ined. Beckwith had been engaged to make a talk on war conditions from a private's point of view. Hia home is in Cincinnati.

300 New Columbia Records Just Received at

Opp. Post Office

You may not like the looks of glasses on your boy but do you like red eyelids, headaches, wrinkles and poor school work better? Have his eyes examined. Miss. CM. Sweitzer Optometrist 927V2 Main St. Phone 1099

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People of England Glad to See Yankee Soldiers, Writes Boss Miller Mrs. C. Holtcamp of North A street has just received a letter from her brother. Corporal Ross H. Miller, who is with , the American Expeditionary Forces in England. In the letter he says: . . ", ,. : .. . "I am in England1 now and am feeling fine. Everything is going along fine. I wish you could see the country over here for there is as much difference between the United gtates and England as day and night.' We landed here in a rather large city and. they cheered us as we marched through the streets. The people all seemed glad to pee us. We have to sleep in tent3 here in England but do not mind it. I have a terrible time counting my money. You give them an American dollar and they give, you back a whole handful of English money. They have some interesting girls over here and they all like the Yankees. Please excuse the writing as one almost has to stand on his head in order to write in one of these tents." Now that the ''thirty-one to fortyfivers stand a chanee to go to France, maybe some of them will see the wisdom of ' buying War Savings Stamps to provide the necessities of war for the boys "over there." HABITUAL CONSTIPATION You Needn't Have It If You Use . Carlsted's Liver Powder It is silly to suffer with habitual constipation! So many folks do it, instead of eating vegetables and fruits and taking a dose or so occasionally of a good liver stimulator like Carlsted's Liver Powder, which does not cause griping nor pain, but starts the bile to secreting normally. After that the liver and bowels naturally perform their functions and you are saved from the headaches, the tired feeling and the other affections that result from constipation. J Carlsted's Liver Powder has been engaged in its mission of mercy for twenty-five years. It is a favorite mediefhe ' in thousands of homes. Take it yourself. Give it to the children. A dose or so will convince you of its superiority. You will always want to have It handy for use when needed. Two size bottles 2 oz. size, 25c; large family bottle, ?1. All druggists. Made by the American Pharmacal Co., Inc., Nashville, Tenn. Adv. i MIICI.WJL9. mm A free ticket to the Washington Theatre with each 50c purchase Phone 1655 2 ii its

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Don't Use Initials A, E. F., Spell It Out; It's Safer Relatives of soldiers training for service overseas are advised, when they write leters to their men "over there'' not to merely use the initials "A. E. F." for American Expeditionary Forces," but to spell the three words out fully, Cor then mail will be more likely to reach the soldiers for whom Jt is intended. Thje Australian troops in France, known as "Australian Expeditionary Forces," also receive mail addressed with the. initials "A. E. F.", and there is some possibility of American mail going astray, therefore, in confusing the two forces.

healed that ugly Resinoj Ointment heals skin irritations that if neglected become serious. One small pimple or slight blotch mars the most beautiful face. A patch of itching eczema or other skin ailment causes great discomfort and much misery. ENAMELED COFFEE POTS Inth ree sizes. One, Two and Three Quart Blue Mottled outside, Clear White inside.

TO INSURE A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE It should be made in a White Enameled Coffee Pot On sale this week Mc's 5 & 10c Store 432 Main St. Cor. Fifth

3 REED'S C

To keep the Home Fires Burning no better or more. pleasant means can be found than with a good talking machine. The SONORA machine is constructed on the most beautiful lines and is worthy of a place in any home.

. The Sonora has a richness of expression, a magnificence of tone that merits its consideration on the same plane upon which the musical instruments, the violin, the cello, the piano and the organ have won the crown of the world's approval for many years. Playing all makes of disc records as it does those with Diamond. Sapphire or Steel Needles, the Sonora is all instruments in one; a universal instrument. Today it is hardly necessary to mention the important place which the phonograph is taking" in the life of America and elsewhere. Music and entertainment formerly limited to the few within audible range of the artist, are now carried faultlessly to the ends of the earth, ready at any time and any place to be of service to mankind. Universality; The SONORA plays all makes of disc records perfectly without the use of additional devices of any kind. Tone Quality: At the Panama-Pacific Exposition, in competition with the world's foremost phonographs, the SONORA won the highest score for tone quality.

A demonstration in your home will convince you the SONORA is better. A demonstration in your home makes the SONORA easy selling. Phone us for demonstration.

H10TH& MAINE

War Call Takes Many Ministers from Presby- ' teries Over , the Country Ministers from the Presbyterian churches have been answering the call for war work in such great numbers that in the Whitewater Presbytery alone, which includes a rather small portion of Indiana, cne-fouth of the churches are without pastors, and the general condition over the country is the same, according to Dr. J. J Rae of the First Presbyterian chureh of this city.

September 25, 26, 27 ! skin eruption! Resinol heals skin sicknesses because it contains harmless antidotes for such conditions. Resinol Ointment was originated by a doctor for the treatment of eczema and other skin affections, so you need not hesitate to use it. At all dealers. PRICED $50, $65, $90, $115 up to $300 Cabinet Work and Designs: The beauty cf the SONORA is due both to its finish and D

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Should aotbi "AoMd" for colds ppiy (hi 'euutdo" treatment d vVour Bodvc NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20 HATS from the world's best makers. No one particular style, for "the best style is your style." Therefore we are showing a wonderful range of styles and colorings so you will find choosing easy. For the fastidious fellows we are displaying the feather-weight types and for those who want a felt or beaver we want to say most emphatically that we are showing a limited number of Silk Lined Hats at $3.00 That afe not duplicated anywhere under $3.50 and $4.00. Don't pay more than our prices. We sell on credit. HIRSCH'S CASH PRICE Credit Store 15-17 No, 9th St. R. E. Brewer, Mgr. 1 REED'S its flowing lines (the bulge effect being a patented process.) Sound Box: This assists in reproducing the golden tone, and sends forth notes clear, distinct, accurate and beautiful. Tone Control: The tone is controlled at its source, the only proper place. This is one of the patented features that helps to make the SONORA the best that human ingenuity has been able to devise. Automatic Stop: This attachment is thoroughly reliable, is very simple in its construction, and just as simple in its operation. Motor: It is the supreme motor of the phonograph world, and plays nearly twice as long as others in machines sold at the same price. Sound Amplifier or Horn: This helps to produce the wonderful SONORA tone. It is composed of wood throughout, and is made on scientific principles. Envelope Filing System: This patented feature is a model of simplicity and convenience. The records can always be quickly located when wanted. RICHMOND C