Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 269, 24 September 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1918.

PRESSES GRIND OUT FIRST OF LIBERTY BONDS

U. S. Will Turn Out 500,000 Boricls Daily Until Issue is Printed. WASHINGTON. Sept 24. Within a few hours after the Treasury Department had determined terms of the next Liberty Loan, more than 500,000 of the fourth issue had been printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and this institution is prepared to print that number or more dally until S5.000.000 separate bonds have been printed. A large proportion of these will be "baby bonds" of the $50 denomination. Announcement was made by the treasury department that the rate of interest will be 44 per cent. They will be dated October 24 and the first Interest payment will be made April 15 for the 173 days intervening. Afterwards semi-annual payments will be made on October 15 and April 15. It is considered probable- that the fourth loan will be for maturity in either fifteen or twenty years. It is believed the amount sought in this next loan has been fixed at $6.000.000,000, but announcement is still being withheld. It was stated that payment of 10 per cent will be required on purchase, and 20 per. cent additional as installments on Novem

ber 21, December 19 and January 16, with a payment of 30 per cent as the final January 30. May Still Pay Banks Monthly. The Initial payment, although due at the time of pledging, need not be paid until October 19, the end of the subscription period and loan campaign. The installment dates will not interfere with the practice by which many subscribers have bought bonds through banks or other agencies and pay 10 per cent a month for approximately ten months. That arrangement, officials explained, is a transaction between the bank and its customers and the treasury is not involved. Secretary McAdoo will make his first Liberty Loan address tonight at Carnegie hall. New York, before a rally arranged by the New York Loan organization.

Missionary Convention at St. Paul's Lutheran Oct. 16 and 17

SURPRISED AT MODESTY OF U. S,

fRv Associated Press.) LONDON, Sept. 24. One Englishman writes from Kansas City to a Londan newspaper to express his surprise because Americans are not boasting over the achievements of the American soldiers In the war. Before the Americans began to fight he was much impressed by evidences of great enthusiasm for the war and little realization of the sacrifices involved. "I wonder what would happen when the Americans had their first big affair," he writes. "I anticipated an unprecedented burst of patriotism which would probably exaggerate what had been accomplished by the American troops. "The German drive started, and the reports came in of the way the boys had held the line and stood firm, and, in fact had done all that their home folks had expected of them. There seemed to be an ominous calm when the news arrived. I began to look for the uproar, for the enthusiasm which my previous experience had led me to expect. "Now the enigma. The calm continued. One man said, 'We're getting a lot cf credit. I wonder it it's true.' Women, whom I had heard again and again making remarks to the effect that 'the boys would show them how to fight," were absolutely subdued. Not a single boastful expression have I heard. On all sides people are wearing a quiet smile. The external enthusiasm seems to have vanished right into their hearts, and today the United States is realizing with quiet pride the seriousness and tremendous possibilities of the cause it has undertaken. "When I read in dispatches from England of the impression the Americans were making by their modesty and their quiet way of accomplishing thongs, I was inclined to be skeptical. I am no longer, skeptical. The past few weeks of the war seem to have ahanged everything; and I now know more of the United States as a nation than I could have learned bad I lived here for thirty years of peace-time."

The annual convention of the Wo-

man's Home and Foreign Mlssionuary

society will be held in Richmond October 16 and 17, at the St. Paul's Lu

theran church. The officers are Mrs.

A. E. Remm, Indianapolis, president; Mrs. W. P. Heeb, Louisville, and Mrs. W. E. Brown, Connersville, vice presi

dents; Mrs. Lee B. Nustaum, Rich

mond, recording secretary; Mrs. C. Welbaum. Richmond, corresponding

secretary; Miss Mary Klippel, Louis

ville, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred

Schmidt, Louisville, historian.

The program is aa follows: Wednesday morning 9 o'clock. Devotional ser

vice; prayer, Mrs. F. Flegler; roll call of officers; reception of credentials; appointment of committees and reporters; welcome of St Paul's church, Mrs. George H. Knollenberg; response, Mrs. George Brown; music, reports of the officers; department secretaries and committees; 11 o'clock, Hily Communion with the Synod. -Wednesday afternoon, devotional service, Mrs. D. M. Horner; roll call and minutes; Missionary Warfare; anthem, Junior choir; hymn; benediction. Wednesday at 5:30 o'clock Reverend F. W. Roblflng will preside at the fellowship luncheon. Toasts will be given by Mesdames Fred Schmidt. G. C. Schaub, G. E. Harsh. A. E. Renn. Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock Vesper service Rev. F. W. Rohlfing; hymn; prayer, President of the Synod: anthem, choir of. St. Paul's church:

address, "Our India Work," Miss El

len Schuff, Guntur. India: of ferine:

solo; hymn; benediction. Thursday morning, devotional services, Mrs. E. A. Dressel; rollocall and

War Labor Board Reviews Controversies WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Controversies between street car employes and the companies In nearly a dozen cities will be reviewed by the war labor board this week, it became known today when the board reassembled after a brief recess. A number of street car cases were heard and decision handed down several weeks ago, but disputes in the following cities remain

to be adjusted Portland, Ore.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Dayton, Atlanta, East St. Louis, Boston (elevated), Birmingham, Memphis, Cincinnati, Lynn, Mass. and Springfield, 111. The machinists controversy in Minneapolis, in which the state and federal authorities have eome into conflict, also may be the subject of hearings before the end of the week.

minutes; review of 1919 text books, Mrs. W. H. Staten, Indianapolis; music: our pledges, the F. A. F., Miss

HAGERSTOWM PLANT IS 100 PER CENT IN LOAN DRIVE

HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Sept. 24 The Indiana Piston Ring company of this

Mary Klippel, L.ouisvme; report oity is 100 per cent perfect on the committees, election of off icers ;. un- j Fourth Liberty Loan drive. It went

finished business; report of resolution committee; closing thoughts to carry

home; installation of officers; bene diction.

over the top today with flying colors

bixty-six employes, including every one engaged in the industry, subscribed for bonds of the forthcoming issue. The whole factory rejoiced at the achievement and felt satisfied with the patriotic effort. So far as is known here, this factory is the first

. A nartv was given in honor of Er-! 100 P" cent Perfect Industry in Wayne

r.hUn Waslnnarlnv nicht at hlsitounlJ-

Tnose present

FOUNTAIN CITY

home west of town

were Misses Gladys and Goldie Gilford. Dorothy Williams. Geneva Wright. Dorothy Shute. Olive Harrison, Ruth Fulghum and Alsie Fahien; Messrs Cecil Chenoweth, Harold Reynolds, Henry Macy, Kenneth Koontz, Clarence Hannah, Roy McMath, Virgil Spencer, Clawson Keene, Harold Rosa and Ernest Fahien. Games were

played the fore part of the evening after which light refreshments were

motored to Davton Tuesday to the ouclu"lu ttB tt ine inmaaviation field: Misses Geneva Wright na ami?n tJ?se wthono lonf and Mabel Bockhofer; Messrs. Clyde !fr look at the dog wlth a fen8 akIn Squiers of Center'viUe and Herbert j toawe- . V .v Hcdgin Mrs. C. C. Fulghum was I French officers detailed to this canthe guest of relatives near Richmond ; tonment as instructors last fall told

Sapho, Famous War Dog, Runs When Gun Goes Off; No Longer a Hero fPv Aftftoctated Press. CAMP SHERMAN, CHILLICOTHE, O., Sept. 24. Sapho, the great Belgian shepard dog,, Is no longer idolized

people ! amonS officers and privatesat Camp

VISITORS ADDRESS MINISTERS,

, Several visitors were present at the meeting of the ministerial association Monday, to present matters of importance. Dr. L- F. Ross spoke in behalf of the Belgian War Relief campaign which will be conducted - in Wayne county next week, while Tim

othy Nicholson called attention of the ministers to the necessities of prosecution for violation of the prohibition laws, and Dr. Litchlighter of Indianapolis spoke in the interest of the' anti-saloon league."

' Bonds Build erty Bonds.

Airplanes. Buy Lib-

RED CROSS AMRICO TOOTH PAST! An antiseptic refreshing paste, tha leaves a delightful after-taste. Cleat ses the teeth without injuring th enamel. The antiseptic properties bJ in keeping the teeth and gums inj.,. healthy condition. This and more thai one hundred other Red Cross Remedie and Toilet Preparations sold and goal anteed only by Fosler Drug Co.

Tuesday Miss Laura McDonnell, from Chester and Mr. Leonard Brown were Sunday guests of Miss Eva Rothermol Miss Jessie Foreman spent the week end with relatives at Richmond.. .. .Miss Eva Rothennol gave a birthday party Sunday, Sept. 5, in hon

or of her brother, Charles Rothennol

glaring tales of Sapho and the ani

mal's work on the battlefields of Belgium and France. The doe, they said, had saved any number of lives and on one battlefield had saved the day for a small party of Belgians, according to the stories.

A few days ago Sapho was taken to

Twelve American Editors Will Visit War Zone

NEW YORK. Sept. 24. Twelve editors, representing as many newspapers and rress asociatlons have accepted an invitation from the British and French governments to visit the war tone for a first hand sturdy of conditions, it was announced today. The party will spend two months in England, Scotland and Ireland, before visiting the western front in France. The editors who will make up the party are Col. Charles A. Rock, Pittsburg Dispatch; Frank R. Kent, Baltimore Sun; Edward W. Barrett, Birmingham, Ala., Age-Herald; A. N. McKay. Salt Lake Tribune; H. V. Jones, Minneapolis Journal; Edgar B. Piper, Portland OregonianiE. Lansing Ray, St. Louis Globe Democrat: Lafayette Young, Des Moines Capitol; Frank L. Glass, Birmingham, (Ala.) News; Edward H. Butler. Buffalo News; Wright A. Patterson, Western Newspaper Union, and Edgar H. O'Hara. Syracuse Herald.

iollr

Mfr.'H

Thnsfi nrpEpnt were Misses Rubv Lei-! the artillery range. With the first

bold, Ruth Harter, Ruth Williams; i discharge f a gun, SaDho laid down Messrs. Robert Eubank, Herbert Burg, j er ears stuck her tail between her Robert Pike, Lawrence Brinkley, Law- legs and ran. Laughter broke out rence Ryan, Forrest Harter and Char- among the Americans at an observa-

les Rothermol. Dinner was served at;tion point with French officers. "Why, six o'clock and a good time was en- i what's the matter with Sapho?" they

Joyed by all Several young ladies asked.

mei at me nome oi iviiss uiive jnuoi, uuw umuna, juot ku Tuesday evening, and organized the j bullets," responded a Frenchman, who Yankee Girls' club. It will be a social I knew that only blanks were being

organization, but at each meeting i fired. Nevertheless, Sapho Is no long-

some form of war work will be engag- er a hero at comp.

ed in. At this meeting the girls made , comfort bags for the soldiers who j have gone from this township, and I Scarce. Mrs. Earl T. Smith and Mrs. knitted caps for French orphans, j Lloyd Pyle attended the meeting held Those present were Misses Helen Car-' at the Y. M. C. A. at Richmond on

ter, Grace Brennan, Shirleigh Harter, Wednesday for the women who

Mildred Davis, Mary Bonner, Helen 1 serving on the Liberty Loan

Z6I0

A GOOD UNIFORM FOR ALL KINDS OF HOME WORK. 2610 You will find this dress comfortable and practical, neat and becoming. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The dress closes at the side front. Seersucker, khaki, gingham, chambrey, percale, repp, poplin, drill and linen are good for this style. The pattern Is cut in sevens! zes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 4 yards of 44-inch material. The dress measures about 24 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in 6ilver or stamps.

Name . Address

City Size

Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

Pegg, Katherine Pegg, Grace Pitts,

Olive Hunt and Mrs. Floyd Pyle. The club will meet next Thursday evening with Miss Mary Bonner The New Garden township organization of War Mothers will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Jennie Scarce, Monday, Sept. 23, at 2:30 o'clock. Every mother who has a Bon in the service is invited and urged to be present. . . Quite

an odd way of raising money was used here Saturday to reimburse the comfort kit treasury of the Fountain City W. C. T. U. Each person was asked to donate a half dozen eggs or

the equivalent in money. By this method $18.60 was raised. The W. C. T. U. has up to the present time given a comfort kit to each of 29 boys who have entered the service of the United States from this township. Each kit contains scissors, thread, buttons, darning cotton, pin3, needles, first aid dressings, a khaki-bound testament, etc. The best quality of each article is purchased and the kits have been greatly appreciated by the boys The chairman and solicitors of the New Garden township Liberty Loan committee have been selected and are ready to begn work and put the township "over the top." The quota is $60,975 and should be raised easily. The chairman of the men's committee is Thomas Brennan, and the chairman of the women's committee is Mrs. Lloyd Pyle. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams and baby from Richmond spent last Sunday with relatives here Miss Lucy Bogue has returned to her home in New York city after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. R. G. Bogue Rex Overman underwent an operation on his eye Monday at

Richmond. The operation was a success and he is getting along nicely. . . . Several young people from Fountain City attended Yearly meeting of the Friends at Richmond Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fulghum and son of LaGrange, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wooters during the past week Mrs. L. N. Hampton, Mrs. Jennie

are

Com

mittee in the county. .... Chas. Hunt

and family moved to Richmond Wednesday.

Buy Bonds and Back the Guns that Hit the Huns.

.Breton Arrow Collar with, close meetings cut up front, allowing abit of cravat bandr GuettJbdbody&CalncMakers

2 REED'S C

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fed

For stoves that give you more service and satisfaction for the price The stocks of stoves the country over are getting smaller each day arid manufacturers cannot replace them or take more orders.

mm RANGES

Wood Keatters For a stove giving lots of heat at a little expense, this, stove leads them all. We have them in all sizes and grades. . . Priced $2.75, $4.00, $6.75, $7.75 and and $11.50

For a small fire these chilly nights and mornings, the Perfection Oil Heater is the best. We have them for any room, in black, nickle, or blue, Priced $5.75, $6.75 and $8.50

For baking are unexcelled. Their construction, material, appearance and operation makes them the favorite with most people. Our stock of ranges is still complete, but in a short time many styles will be exhausted. Buy Your Range Now

Don't be disappointed by waiting to buy your stove, but make your selection now and we will deliver when you want it

I 4

r -Jgr

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3 10TH & MAIN STS.

RICHMOND C

!A3

Beecham's Pills will rapidly Improve your complexiotibyarousingthe liver and putting stomach and blood in good order.

Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere, (a boxes, 10., 25c

AGE LIMIT EXTENDED.

Men wishing to enter the field artillery officers training at Camp Taylor will he interested to learn that the age limit has been extended to Include applicants between 18 and 40 years of age. The nearest office at which an examining committee is located Is In Dayton, where applications from Richmond and vicinity should be

rJfHV. Cv V.V1 U'"D .v-.. w j v ..... m ... branch chairman of the military training association.

Look Before

You Buy Bayer -Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin. Demand them in the original packages. For your protection, every package and every tablet is plainly and invariably marked with

Yamr Cttarantca

Aspirin For the past 14 years Has been made on the banks of the Hudson The trade-mark "Aipirio" (Be. V. 8. Pat. On.) u a guarantee that tee monoaestieacideater of aalieylieaeid in there tablets and capnlea iM of the reliable Bar BUBUfaotwe. .

'Thm ' f Bayr pAYERl Croee-

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Where oe Earftfln Cairn yona Buy a Ladies Shoe alt

Where Can you Buy an all Leather Ladies Shoe in Button or Lace, High or Low Heals at Where Can You Buy a Ladies Novelty High Lace Boot in All Kid, Plain and Fancy Colors Turn and Goodyear Welts, Shoes That are Worth $7.50 for-

SO?

Ttoerc Is tatt oee aumswer to fflhiese ::$pkMr fwdmm Safe. Tie MMMl T(D)

fir

StlTt fit N. E. Sts

Richmond Ind,