Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 265, 18 September 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 2UN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1918.

NEWSPAPER HONORS FORMER EMPLOYE KILLED 111 FRANCE The Jacksonville Times-Union carries an account of the death of Corporal John Vernon Goldsbeerry. an employe of that paper, who was killed in action In France on June 6. Ooldsberry formerly made his home in Richmond with .his uncle, Edgar E. Brown. . The Times-Union in part says: "Corporal John Vernon Gold3berery, for five years a member of the Times-Union composing room force, was killed in action June 6 in France. Vernon had many friends in Jacksonville who will pay tribute to his memory as one of those who paid the supreme price for the salvation of the world. "The news that he had been killed was received here yesterday and when it was announced in the composing room of the Times-Union, every wheel stopped a few minutes while old frlend3 paid tribute to his memory. "Go'.dsberry was warranted a corporal on Jura 1, and six days later met death wrth the marines who barred the road to Paris in the now famous battle of Bouresches. "And this is how Corporal John Vernon Goldsberry, late apprentice boy in the composing room of the Times-Union, died in the defense of democracy." ROLL0FHONOR Army casualties issued in two sections Wednesday show: Killed in action, 74; missing in action, 19; wounded severely, 145; died of wounds, 27; wounded, 7. Total, 173. Marine corps casualties show: Killed in action, 3; died of wounds, 3; wounded in action, 6; missing in action. 10. Total, 32. Indiana men named are: Sergt. Bearl V. Pittlnger, Muncie; Grover C. Iteid, Evansvllle; Henry J. Steel, Shelbyvllle; killed in action. Corp. Frank C. Courtney, Linton, died of wounds. Norris Robert Riley, Warren; Arthur Jchn Prohl, Hammond; Jerry Slanksky, North Judson; Henry Glmllch, Evansvllle; Charles Robertson Hill, Crown Point; wounded severely. Arthur Pugh, Wlnnamac, missing in action. Ohio men listed are: William E. Elderson, Cleveland (marine corps), killed in action. Sergt. Bryce Brlggs, New Holland; Floyd Hamilton, Newark; William Heiland, Anna; William Andrew Kuhlman, Reading; Anthony I,arich, Cleveland; Henry E. Moorman, Burkettsville; Patrick J. Scahill, Cleveland; wounded severely. President Wilson has authorized the expenditure of $125,000 on a laboratory in the bureau of fisheries, which will show how to prepare many kinds of fish for food. That mean we will save a lot of meat bills and can buy more War Savings Stamps. DOCTOR SAID HE HAD CONSUMPTION Mr. Swazey Explains What Was Done in His Case by Inter-State Doctors. That many people die of consumption that could have been saved from death and been made well and happy had their case been properly diamnosed and treated in the beginning is now a well recognized fact. Some are treated for consumption who only have Indigestion while others who are really In the first stage of consumption are treated for something else until it Is too late. A good illustration of what can be done in these cases by a scientific examination to find the real underlying cause of the trouble, and then by skilled treatment to remove that cause is furnished in the case of Mr. Swazey, who says: Muncie, Ind., March 7, 1917. To the Inter-State Doctors: Gentlemen: I want to take this means of publishing to the world and (jtpeclaily the afflicted what great tfood you have done me in so short a time. My case had been pronounced tuberculosis and all hope had been lost. I went to your offlce February 19, 1917, and after a searching examination, your doctor told me 1 had bronchitis and a severe case of indigesgestlon. Had been troubled this way for four or five years and tried everything I could hear of, but. nothing neemed to do me any good. Doctors advised me to use Cod Liver Oil, but It worked against my disease. I got so bad this winter I could not eat nor sleep and would vomit every time I coughed, and got so weak I couldn't walk a square till 1 went to the InterState Doctors. After the second day after using your treatment 1 could sleep good and eat hearty. I have now been taking treatment only three weeks, but I feel like a new man and can't say enough for what the Inter state Doctors have done for me. I adUse anyone afflicted to go to them. Yours truly, H. P. SWAZEY. D20 S. Blaine Street. Voluntary testimonials like the above, coming from a heart full of gratitude for his saved life and health with no other object but to guide some other sufferer to reputable, skillful specialists is what has gained for these "specialists the confidence of all who know them. Any sick person is safe in going to the Inter-State Doctors. Their examination' and consultation are free, honest and confidential, and if they cannot relieve your suffering they will can- ' didly tell ..you so and not take one penny of your money. Doctor Culver, the head physician, will be: at the Richmond office every Friday, all day from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. to render his services to the afflicted. Office dver Starr Piano Store, cor. Tenth and Main.--Adv".

Mm. J. M. KIub. has received an official card Btatlng that her ,boh. B. M. Klus. baa reached overseas for the third time. He Is on the U. S. S. Plattsburg. John H. Siniard has landed safely overseas, according to a message received by his aunt, Mrs. Harry Wilson of Chester. He was stationed at Camp Taylor before going across. . A. C. Jordan of Camp Taylor visited his wife and parents last week-end. - F.-B. Unthank has been officially Informed that his son, E. R. Unthank, has arrived safely overseas. Carl Hanning, , an engine driver la the U. 8. Navy on a phip traveling between Norfolk and Scotland, is in the city spending a furlough wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanning of South Ninth street. . Carl Grottendick haB returned to Camp Taylor after a short furlough epent with hl3 parents. Corporal Thomas A. Dudley has arrived overseas with a Tank Corps. Mrs. Dudley is now living ip this city. Lieutenant E. F. Bowen of Lynn, has been transferred to tlio military police as an officer at Camp Taylor. Sergeant A. R. Williams, formerly of the Richmond Y. M. C. A , is now in the Central Officers' Training school at Camp Taylor. He is In the 10th Observation Battery.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Morgan of North Fourteenth street, have been informed of the arrival of their son, Willard, overseas. He is Jn the Medical Corps. Roy Reynolds has written his father, George E. Reynolds, from France stating that he now has charge of the money order supplies for eighty post offices which are operated In connection with the American Expeditionary Forces. Reynolds was formerly dispatching clerk at the local postofflce, being one of the seven men from that institution now in the service. Mrs. Reynolds 13 engaged in government work at Miamisburg, O. The following letter has been sent home to Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowen, of Lynn, by their son who is a member of Co. 5, Field Signal Corps Battalion, and which was commended by Major General Dlckman for their good work in turning the late German offensive against Paris. The letter says: ."To Prt. Charles G. Bowen: "The Commanding General desires to record in the General Orders of the 3d Division his appreciation of the part taken by the 5th Field Battalion Signal Corps, in the recent operations in which this division participated, between July 14 and 31, 1918; in which the enemy's offensive was checked, and he afterwards was attacked and pursued; and of all the devotion to duty and untiring efforts to maintain liasslon at all hours of the day and night In the face of great danger from the hostile machine gun and shell fire, of all the members of this organiza tion. The work of the 5th Field Battalion is deserving of the greatest praise. Whatever success may have been ac complished by this division is due in no small measure to the efficiency of this event. The conduct of these self-sacrificing and earnest men and that of their brave fallen comrades, who have given their Hve3 for their country, has es tablished a standard of service and an example of determination, courage and resource, and unhesitating devotion to duty which all the division should endeavor to preserve. This order will be read to all the or ganization at the first assembly after its receipt. By command of ' MAJOR GENERAL DICKMAN. Official: E. A. Jeunet, Lt. Col, In fantry, R. A., Adjutant Milton Boy Died at Great Lakes Station MILTON, Sept 18. The funeral ser vices of Mason Hittle, who died at, Great Lakes Training station early this week, will be held at the home of Lute Lantz in Milton on Thursday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. Hittle was only 18 years old and had been at Great Lakes a short time, following his en listment In the Navy. Death was caused by pneumonia. He was tht son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hittle, SAID THE CUCUMBER TO THE BEET SAID HE

MW'S MICE W WCttfinV COOK.FD Top UOH6!

A1MM PMOOUCT IS OBTAKOf.O.MH nuLtlG, II" TM VEC STABLE S aRS C COOKED TOO UOX. QW AT TOO WOW a TfP6aIUW8 Ths lady must have written to the National War Garden Commission at Washington for a free boo telling how to do this job. LOOK HERE FOR IT Many a Richmond Reader Will Be Interested. When people read about the cures made by a medicine endorsed from far away, is it surprising that they wonder if the - statements are true? But when they read of cases right here at home, positive proof is with in their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter. Read Richmond endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. E. W. Carlos, salesman, 333 S. Thirteenth St., Richmond, says: "I can endorse Doan's Kidney Pills as a reliable remedy. 1 have used them on several occasions when my kidneys have been out of order and acted irregularly and when my back has bothered me. Doan's Kidney Pills have always relieved those attacks and I know they are worthy of trial by anyone having weak kidneys." Price 60c, ' at all dealers. - Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Carlos had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.; Buffalo, N. Y.

SANDAJLC2S

1 SOLIDER HEARS OF HIS FATHER'S DEATH A letter has been received from Raymond McNutt by his mother of Fountain CIty.a He has been In France for several months, and had only recently learned of the death of his father. A portion of the letter follows: "I have received your letter and the sad news, which I had already received from Opal, but could nardly believe until I heard from you. I had been longing, waiting and hoping to hear from you, thinking that Opal might be mistaken. T took your letter and found n quiet spot where I could be alone, and share the Borrow which I knew was the worse for all of you. "The bloody Germans will not be able to hold out many months more. The Americans have showed a splendid fighting spirit, and they sure deserve all the credit in the world. The French people think the Americans are the "whole cheese," and are here for an early finish. We will get paid tomorrow in the French money. Today is Sunday. "Do not worry about me for I am coming home soon and am feeling all right I do think it is too awful that I could not be home when Dad passed away and to think that the kaiser is the fault of all this and many other heartbroken mothers and children. "I have a little school teacher, 15 years old, and the day I got your letter telling of Dad's death she asked me why I was so sad I told her, and she jumped up and ran home and told her mother. Then she came back with a fine bouquet and .pinned it on my blouse. She js a very pretty little girl. I will try to get. her picture and send lt home." Like It Better Every Day, Writes Centerville Soldier From France The following letter was received recently by Mr. and Mrs. Nate Rentfrow, of Centerville, from their son, Walter, who is in France, with an ammunition train. "I am in the best of health and like It fine better every day. We are in a great place now; fine country, but nothing to the good old United States. All the boys here seem to like the country and enjoy the life. "I have not heard from home since July 27, and that was before I started across.- I have received one letter from sister Estella, and that was mailed July 1. That is the only mall I have received since I landed here. "I saw Mr. Stephen's grandson and had a long talk with him." TWELVE ENTER ARMY CORPS EATON, O., Sept. 18 Twelve young men of Eaton who registered Sept. 12 have gone to Miami university at Oxford "for the military training course. They are: Robert Ayers, Robert Acton, Donald Kubler, Morris Highland, Clyde Cahill Carl Pits inger, Raymond Churchill, Clement Pitsinger, Kenneth Miller, Russell Magill Russell Johnson and Howard Mlltenberger. "rOVR grandfather always JL was a great flatterer, my dear! But it's the coffee: not the way I make it. Just remember that name 'Golden Sun' and you can keep the men folks happy." Goldsn Sun Coffee is sold only by home-town grocers the men who help make your community what it is. Why trade with peddlers? They take your money out of town and often give uncertain values. Only homtotDn grocera C OLDEN SUN. THE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio Ohio Electric Railway Change of Time Effective SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Limiteds Leave 8:05, 10:05 a. m.; 12:05, 2:05, 4:05 p. m. Locals Leaves 6:00, 9:15, 11 ; 15 a. m.; 1:45, 3:45, 5:15, 6:05, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 p. m. W. S. WHITNEY, G. P. A., Springfield, 0.

CLOTHING WANTED FOR DESTITUTE OF OCCUPIED COUNTRY

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept 18. Five thousand tons of clothing for the destitute people of occupied Belgium and France is the object of a campaign announced today by the American Red Cross for the week beginning next Monday. The clothing drive of the Red Cross last March brought In 6,000 tons of garments and it is estimated that at least as much more will be required to. clothe the ten million people in the occupied territory during the coming winter. "" " As in the previous campaign the clothing will be collected by the chapters of the Red Cross throughout the United States. Every kind of durable garment, for all ages and both sexes, is urgently needed, but ball room dresses, high heeled slippers, ellk hats and straw hats which were donated in large quantities last year are not wanted. In a message asking the Red Cross to undertake the work, Herbert C. Hoover, now in Europe, says millions of men, women and children are facing suffering and disease, some of them death, for lack of clothing this winter. "In the face of brutal coercion and spiritual suffering they remain splendidly courageous," Mr. Hoover cabled. "This courage challenges our charity. Let us match the courage of Belgium with the generosity of America." TWO UNION CITY MEN ARE WOUNDED WINCHESTER, Sept. 18. Private James O'Connor of Union City, who was reported missing In action July 24, has been heard from and is in a hospital, according to a letter received from him Monday under date of August 9. He was a member of the 151st Infantry. Private Waldo Jloke, also of Union City, was severely wounded in action July 24, according to a telegram from the War Department received by his mother Sunday. Hoke was with the Field Artillery and left here last October. Are you one of those who have ex pressed the wish that you were single again, so that you could "go across"? And were you bluffing, or did you mean it? ' Well, if you meant it, even though you can't go across, you can "come across." How many War Savings Stamps do you own? OananE

WciVyuwfmlcck Co Help Conserve War conditions make a shortage of help. Whenever possible, shop in the mornings, especially on Saturday. In this way we can give you the maximum of servicee.

URFA

REMEMBER THE 25TH, 26TH, 27TH

American Soldiers Are Given 1 Wonderful Reception by French

An Interesting letter has been received from Corporal Hubert R. Boren of Fountain City, who has been In France for some months: "Here I am again and hope by now you have received word of my safe arrival over here. Our trip ended fine. The weather was good most of the time except one day. I didn't get seasick, nor was I bothered with the U-boats. We are surely seeing lots. So much of which I used to read about and see in pictures, and no doubt we will see much more before we are through. "Our reception when we landed was wonderful. They surely think a lot of the Yankees over here. I met a sailor from Indianapolis on the transport and he said he was getting a furlough when he got bact to the states, and said he would call you by "phone. Hope he does as he could tell you all about my trip. "We do not do very much here except get a good rest. Have to go out on detail once in awhile. Yesterday ' we took quite a hike out into the country to get some vegetables for our mess, and saw some of the country. , Friday we were honored as the presl- j dent of France was here. ! "Several of our old Camp Shelby boys were here in the other companies, also some from Camp Hancock. I was with John Goodrich yesterday. "The weather here ha3 been fine since we arrived. Just about the same as at home. The nights are quite cool. Today it is trying to rain. I am feeling fine got more pep than I had in Georgia, and getting away from the terrible sun is surely a relief. "There isn't much I am allowed to FILLS STOMACH WITH NEW ENERGY Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour Stomach Revived and Made to Enjoy Food With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Most of us eat three times a day and often forget that each meal should be disposed f In the stomach to make room for the next. The failure of the stomach to do this is called indigestion or dyspepsia, with its sour risings, gas, rumblings, pain, depression and the feeling of stuffiness when breathing is difficult. The most effective remedy and the most reliable one, because you can get it at any drusr store in the United States or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at 50 cents a box. Instead of depriving yourself of food or going on a starvation diet simply keep on as you have and let these tablets straighten out your stomach, digest the food and j keep you In the fight. Adv. I

Truly a remarkable showng, arranged in. spite of many difficulties, but a pleasurable occasion full of delights and surprises for this season's selection. At last the beautiful designs, in new fabric from the most skilled designers of America are ready to greet you. In bringing together such a comprehensive assortment of Fall Silks and Dress Goods, we modestly claim a little more credit than usual. For as everyone knows labor situation is' serious, shortage of woolens, dyestuffs as yet are none too plentiful and there 13 a ganeral scarcity of good material. But large assortments are here for your inspection and gratification. We've accomplished our avowed purpose of obtaining the largest amount of the best Fall Dress Goods and Silks the markets could afford. Distinctiveness Characterizes These New Dress Goods and Silks Designs and rich effects produced by color blending, have combined to produce fabrics of extraordinary charm.

Silk Section

In our Silk section are found Satin, Charmeuse, Chiffon Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Plaid and Stripes in Taffeta and Satin.

All Coatings at Last Season's Prices

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write you so you must be satisfied with these little notes. Perhaps later I can write more. Hone the time will

soon come when we can get home j mail. As a fair illustration of the rabbit pest in certain portions of New Zealand, and especially in the drier sections of the South island, it Is stated that on an estate lately taken over by the New Zealand government, comprising 12,446 acres of freehold and a pastoral run of 19,250 acres, there were killed or captured about 120,000 rabbits in order to clear up the property so as to make it suitable for the location of returned soldiers. When we buy War Savings Stamps we do not give we receive. . CHILDREN V-l tor colds apply tba "outside" treatment i Jill I Vl Ul IN 11:4 NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20 Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. J Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Nurseryman and Florist 25 Years' Experience. We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, 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 Reasonable Prices. Hedges of All Kinds Planted and Trimmed. 121 North 7th St. Richmond, Ind. n

urAMTrn at fwinv rvnrnicMrrn cai cci a nice

in Coat and Sut Department. Good salaries. VIGRAN'S LADIES SHOP 923 MAIN ST.

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Woo! Section

In our Wool section are found Challies, Plaids Poplins, Gabardine, Imperial and Storm Serge, Coleen Poplins and Diagonal Cloths.

The duty of non-cambatant AmerJr cans: Increase production,, economize in consumption, lend your savings to the government, and hold your Lib- .

erty iJonas. , rlu RHEUMATISM Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all c'her remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee every boy. A 30 days treatment, 50c The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Any druggist should be able to supply you, or write the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Indiana. Viicrra n 612 Main st" MI1,taVHJI (dlllll Watches, ComfoiT Kits, Safety Razors, Money Belts, Fountain Pens, Trench Mirrors, Army Knives, Etc. NEW METHOD'S TUFF WORK SHOES 2nd Floor Colonial Bldg. m m Cif li PR as m m m Co

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Save Labor Shop in the mornings whenever possible and in this way many a labor shortage may be benefited. If shopping is more even in mornings and afternoons you will receive much better service.

n r-J m m m REMEMBER THE 25TH, 26TH, 27TH

UNGli m i jj