Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 270, 25 September 1918 — Page 10

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PAGE TEN - -J THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1918.

"GREAT OLD GAME," WRITES RICHMOND SOLDIER OF WAR The following la an extract of a letter recently received from Everett L. Horner, . of 312 North Seventeenth etrpet. who has been In France over a year, and Is now In the Intelligence section: "This has been a big summer for me. as for thousands of others I have participated in the two biggest plays of the season and feel safe in saying that 1 have seen all there Is to see In connection with war. It is a great old game, and quite an experience to know that your life is worth just about the price of an entrance to a cheap movie. And say, it is funny to know the thoughts that pass through a fellow's mind during such a period. They are something like this: When am I going to get mine? If I don't get it this time, I will the next. What did I ever do that amounted to anything, and why didn't I do more? If I do get out of this safe and sound, why is it? Am I being saved for something worth while! and why is it so many others are geting theirs and me not mine? And so on. 1 guess a fellow when he thinks at all thinks about a thousand and one things, but there are lots of times when you do not think of anything and care less." Horner mentions meeting Elmer Hale, also of North Seventeenth street, and stated that he expected to visit his brother Elwia soon. RoiiHHonor Army casualties Issued Wednesday show: Killed in action 15; rnlssingin action 161: wounded severely 184; died of wounds 7; died of disease 5; wounded 1; total 375. Indiana men named are: l.t. Paul J. Swank, Wingate, Corp. George W. Keller, Covington, George Howk, Sanborn, Archie O. Johnson, Freedom, James Harty Kellems, Tell City, Lee Ross Porter, Angola, Benjamin F. Scott, Tippecanoe, Arthur Vanator, Goshen, wounded severely; Ralph E. Cross, Michigan City, Harry V. Miles, Waveland, JuliU3 J. Funchick Whiting, Steve LemenskI, South Bend, Claude M. Parish, New Palestine, Harry Pogue, Evan3Ville, missing in action. Ohio men listed are: Corp. Daniel G. Gabor, Youngstown, Eugene M. Moore, Dillonsville, Daniel WIckham, Caldwell, wounded severely; George Burko, Lakewood, Ray Everhart, Coshocton. Louis E. Irwin, Cozaddele, Dcnald Hosmer, Cleveland, Gaetano Carducci. Lowellville, Edmund Fitzgerald, Cleveland, missing in action. UNION CITY MAN SEVERELY WOUNDED WINCHESTER, Sept. 25. The casualty list of Monday gave the name of Waldo Hoke of Union City as severely wounded. He is the son of William Hoke of this city and left here in Septtmbvr, 1918, being located at Ft. 'Mi; inns and Ft. Bliss. He went overhcas i:i the early spring and was July 24. He was working at Union City when he enlisted. Labor Meetings The regular meeting of the Blacksmiths union number 373, will be held this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Woman Agent to Give Meat Demonstration Thursday Nina V. Short, home demonstration agent, will give a meat demonstration for the Do Your Bit club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer Jones on the Middleborough pike. This will be an all day meeting and the demonstration will be given in the afternoon. Friday afternoon Miss Short will give a war bread demonstration at the home of Mrs. Andrew Walker on Greenwood avenue at 2 o'clock. A WAR -TIME spirit of economy should urge you to buy Golden Sun. No dust or chaff in it just pure, unadulterated coffee of extraordinary richness and flavor. Only home town grocere sell Golden Sun. Pride in your town urges you to deal with them. Then your money stays in town and makes it a better place in which to live. Not sold by syndicate Horet "HE WOOLSON SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio Vtfivi 0 t.fftu- art m

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. Ray Kelley, who Is stationed on the U. S. Geraldine, at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., is here on a short furlough.. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg have received word from their son, Elmer, saying that he has been over the top twice and is now back at a rest camp without a scratch. He is a machine gunner. Walter If. Vogelsong and Wilbur O. Vogelsong, of Great Lakes training station, are home on a two days' furlough, on account of the illness of their sister, Mrs. Hassal Sullivan. Sergeant Jesse Stuart of Camp Taylor, spent the week end with his wife In this city. Private Charles Stevens has been transferred from Newport News, Va., to the 48th Infantry, Co. '., Camp Seviere, S. C. Sederich Johnson, who is stationed at Great Lakes training camp, has written friends in this city that he is ill at the base hospital, suffering with an attack of Spanish Influenza. In a letter written from Camp Dewey at Great Lakes, to his grandmother, ; Mrs. John Hunt, of Whitewater, Ron ald G. Hunt says: "I received your letter today and was surely glad to get it. Am feeling fine; geting plenty to eat, and have plenty of clothes now, as they give us two suits of blue, two of white, one white and blue hat, one pair of shoes, 12 pairs of socks, etc. "There are about 45,000 boys at Great Lakes now. "I am. busy most of the time, working and studying from 5 o'clock in the morning until 9 p. m. Besides this

Red Cross Greets Soldiers at Every City, Writes Bethel Soldier From Camp

Corporal Forest Boren has written the following letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boren of Bethel: "I received your letter Sunday after I was on the train. They did not have time to distribute the mail before we left our southern camp. We got to the eastern coast camp Wednesday. We sure had a fine trip, and were treated mighty nice all along the road, by the people, and especially by the Red Cross societies. The first Red Cross branch that treated us was at a southern town Sunday afternoon. They gave us ice cream and cigarettes. In another southern city they served us hot coffee. At our third stop the Red Cross gave us apples, cigarettes, and post cards. The post cards we were . not allowed to use while en trained, however. The next morning we stopped at a small town only fif-! teen minutes, but the Red Cross was there and gave us tomatoes, apples, cakes and cards. "While we were in Washington, the Red Cross served us hot coffee and

Organize War Garden Work in City For Coming Year

"War garden work in Richmond for the coming year is being organized," said assistant national war garden director Murphy who has supervision over the work in Indiana and Illinois. "The total number of children participating in the Richmond organization will be 4,058," Murphy stated, "and we are going to be fully organized this fall so intensive work can be commenced as soon as possible in the spring," he added. "There are numerous ways in which we are appealing to the children's patriotism in this war garden matter. Children carrying on a successful war garden will be given service flags, which are to be hung in the windows proving national service in the same way that military service flags do. These service flags consist of a red and white flas with a crossed hoe and rake in the center and the letters "U. S. S. G." around them. Fied Piper posters which the Boy Scouts will post will be given out for certain war garden services," it was explained. Explanations of the work and definite information can be received from the teachers and principals of the city who have been instructed by director Murphy. War garden songs will be sung in the school and the school children will be given an oppotunity CHURCH CONVENTION ENDS. WINCHESTER, Sept. 25. The sessions of the Central Convention of the Centenary campaign of the Methodist church closed here last night after a two days session. Over three hundred ministers and laymen registered. Addresses were made by the Rev. J. A. Beatty of the Muncie district, C. J. Wade of Goshen, M. S. Marble of Wabash, B. S. Hollopeter of Logansport and W. W. Martin of Ft. Wayne. A number of round table discussions were held. The local church furnished meals for' the visitors at the Randolph hotel. Churches throughout the county will hold similar meet ings this week. SrWE SUGAR I KIR THE MAN VHO FIGHTS

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we have washing to do for which we are giving a bar of soap, a bhush, and every snot must be off our suits each. day. They must be kept white j as snow so you do not nave time to be homesick. "I had some time learning to sleep in a hammock. They are about six feet from the deck. Now, however, I would not trade one for a bed as, you can surely keep warm in them. "They are calling us to work now, so give my address to anyone that cares to write, for I like to get letters. "My present address is Company J., 8th Regiment, Camp Dewey, Great Lakes, 111." Clem A. Turner, of a Tank corps company, who has been stationed in England, is now at the front In France, according to word recently received by friends in this city. Lieut. Ralph Rogers left Wednesday morning for Missouri-Wesleyan college, where he will be. in charge of the army student training corps. He has been spending a few days with his parents and sister in this city. Lieut. Rogers received his commission at Fort. Sheridan in September and was immediately assigned to the Missouri training school. ITenrv .T. Kowes nnd familv have re-i turned from a four days' visit with Robert Kowes at Camp Green, S. C. Kowes is in the Medical corps. Private James McGrew, serving with an engineer train, has written his mother, Mrs. Ida McGrew, S15 North west Second street, that he has landed in France, and is close enough to the front to hear the big guns. He was a month making the trip across. "I will be back in the U. S. before long, so don't worry," he says. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball have received word that their son, Lieut. Wilbur Ball has arrived safely abroad. Dr. J. B. Eastman, of Winchester, has received a Captain's commission in the Dental Corps according to word received here by his father yesterday. He has been in Ft. Harrison since May 24, when he entered there as a First Lientenant. Eastman is well known here having practiced dentistry here since he graduated. He is 28 years old. sandwiches. We were supposed to have arrived in Washington earlier in the day than we did, and it had been planned that we march around the White House grounds, but we arrived too late. There were two or three airplanes over Washington doing guard duty. "We have had an awful lot of rain here yesterday and today, and the camp is flooded. I happened to get the dryest tent in the company. There are no barracks here just tents. But one thing at least, we will not have any dust for awhile, and when we look up we see something besides pine trees. "The Y. M. C. A. in which I am writting is a huge tent with crowds of fellows writing. We are having service here tonight also. "The people along the way down here were sure patriotic. They al ways waved and cheered all the troop trains. It makes a fellow have a new life to know there are so many people behind him who are willing to help him along in the great fight." to enlist in the garden army. When a pupil has enlisted he will be permitted to wear an insignia bearing the letters U. S. S. G. N. C. Heironimus has charge of the placing of insignia in GarfieM. Elbert VIcory in High school, the various principals in the grade schools, and Father Roell and Father Crorin in the parochial schools. "Richmond will be perfectly organized when we get through and I hope to have some splendid results here from this very necessary work," said Mr. Murphy. Court Records WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY. Maxwell Feemster has filed a complaint against Lowell A. Jean et al for suit on note and to foreclose mortgage. v . Dora Skillens has filed suit for divorce against Oscar Skillen on a charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Clarence V. McCoy, student, Indianapolis, and Ruby E. Fuller, stenographer, Richmond, were granted a marriage license at the clerk's office yesterday. A marriage license has been issued to John H. Curts, machinist, Richmond, and Pearl E. Gross, housekeeper, Richmond. LAND TRANSFERS. John T. Davis to James E. Petry, part southeast section 33, township 17, range 14, $8500. 400 QUESTIONNAIRES IN. The Richmond conscription board has sent out 1500 questionnaires. About 400 have he-en returned. Wilson to Speak for Loan in New York (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 President Wilson will speak in New York next Friday on behalf of the Liberty Loan. Farmers, remember last spring! Get your seed corn now and store it properly.

EARLHAM STUDENTS URGED AT CHAPEL TO "CARRY ON"

Earlham students were urged by President Edwards to "Carry On" the spirit and ideals of. the Earlham atmosphere for the sake of former students of the college who are out serving their country, at the opening chapel exercises this morning. More than two hundred students assembled at this opening exercise. New members of the faculty were introduced. , One hundred and three freshmen had registered by Tuesday evening, and of the entire number of students about fifty are men. A two-hour course in conversational French will be given for those who expect to enter service and probably will be sent to France, it was announced. Also practice teaching in the public schools will be given to those preparing in the educational department. A new course in bacteriology is being introduced by Dr. Markle which will greatly help any girls who are interested in preparing to understand the scientific principles back of nursing. USE MORE MILK BY NINA V. SHORT Emergency Home Demonstration Agent. You will be better fed if you use more milk, Some animal food" is necessary in our daily meals. Milk Is one of the best animal foods. It is indispensable for children and most valuable for adults. Butter is better than other common fats, especially for children, because it contains certain substances which promote growth. Skim milk and buttermilk are valuable foods. They lack fat and consequently part of the growth promoting substances and some of the fuel value of whole milk, but they contain the protein or tissue building material. Cheese is very nutritious. It is richer in protein than most meats and usually much cheaper. Ice cream served as a food is no luxury. You will save money if you use more milk. The value received as well as the price must be considered in counting the cost of food. . Milk contains protein and mineral matter for the tissue building, sugar and fat for producing heat, energy and certain substances for promoting growth of the body, and these foodstuffs are in such form as to be easily and thoroughly utilized by the body. Milk is now the cheapest animal food. , You will be patriotic if you use more milk. We must Increase our production of milk so that we can help supply our allies as well as care for our own needs. If we decrease our consumption of dairy products we discourage the production of more milk. A herd of dairy cows can be eaten in a week, but it will take from three to five years to raise a new one. Graham Lusk, an expert dietitian, says that no family should buy meat until they have bought one pint of milk per person per day. Use more milk and be healthy. BETHEL, IND. Orville Sheffer of Richmond and Horace Vaughn, who is in training camp, and Miss Lotha Wolfal spent Monday with Miss Elsie Van Sweringen Leonard Knoll spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. George Baker, of near New Madison, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde and son Harold, were guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde Mrs. Cellia Anderson is spending a fewdays in Richmond, with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Van Nuys. and her son, Albert Anderson of Milton, Ind Mrs. A. L. Van Nuys spent Sunday with Mr. C. E. Anderson and family. Miss Mildred Donahue of Liberty is spending a few days with Miss Elsie Van Sweringen Mrs. Milton Harlan is still very poorly Miss Florence Boren, who has been sick with tonsilitis for the past week, was able to return to school Monday Mrs. E. N. Thompson is spending a few days in Kokomo, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll spent Monday near New Madison with their daughter, Mrs. George Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wolfal and son, Dean, were guests Sunday of Mr. Reason Wolfal and family Rev. Leroy L. Brown, the evangelist, and wife, are moving here. Bro. Brown will preach here one-fourth of the time. ....Charley Skinner and Mis3 Ollie Skinner will sell at public sale their ' mother's household goods, Mrs. Skin ner having recently died. The sale will be next Thursday afternoon at the tome where Mrs. Skinner died. On Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 2, Miss Nina Short of Richmond, will give a talk on conservation. It will be free. She will also demonstrate how to use substitutes. The world's series is over, but the "world serious" as Ring Lardner calls it, Is still on. Buy your War Savings ' btamp3 today. Thursday Specials at Thistlethwaite's SIX CUT RATE DRUG STORES 35c Mrs. Rorer's Coffee 27 1 doz. Boxes Ohio Blue Tip Matches 65 $1.25 Pinkham Compound ............ 98 $1.00 Fountain " Syringe .796 For sleeplessness and lack of appetite, use Bio-Feren.

Y. M.C. A. NEWS

More men are wanted to sign up for military training at the Y. M. C. A. before the two squads can be organized and begin their drills. One squad is to be of boys from 16 to 18 years old, and the other is to be of men over 18. AH interested in the training are asked to hand in their names to Director Harding at once in order that the courses may .begin as soon as possible. . Secretary Carlander and Branson are spending the day in Indianapolis in conference with other state representatives in order to arrange plans for the Y. M. C. A. war fund3 drive. BISHOP IRELAND DIES AT ST. PAUL (By Associated Fross) ST. PAUL, Minn.. Sept. 25. Archbishop John Ireland of the St. Paul diocese of the Roman Catholic church died at 3:55 o'clock today after a long illness of heart disease and stomach trouble. Archbishop Ireland recently celebrated his eightieth birthday. Shortly afterwards he suffered a second relapse within six months and his condition became grave. The archbishop was in frail health for a year. Last winter he went to Florida. WThen he returned early In the spring he suffered a breakdown and for several days was at the point of death. After his physicians had practically abandoned hope for his recovery, he improved rapidly and almost immediately after he was able to leave his bed, he celebrated solemn high mass at the Cathedral. Until .last fall Archbishop Ireland took a prominent part in patriotic activities and his physicians at that time attributed his breakdown to overwork. Naval Band Opens Loan Drive at Winchester WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept 25. A large crowd greeted the "Blue Jackets" band from great Lakes Naval station here yesterday The band arived here in a special car on the Union traction company at 11 a. m., and stayed until 2:15 p. m. In addition to the music a Liberty Loan speech was made by Major Harriman of Indianapolis. The band was treated to a good dinner and many delicacies by the Winchester people. Automobiles were furnished and the boys were given a ride around the city. Girls replaced men and boys in harvesting the wheat on a Missouri plantation. USE RESINOL FOR BAD SKIN TROUBLE Considers Recovery Remarkable. Brooklyn, N Y., Aug. 14. "For almost six years I suffered from a severe case of skin trouble which began with swelling and intense pain in my knee. Then my leg became Inflamed and sores broke out, which itched and burned terribLy day and night. I tried many remedies, but gained no relief. I even spent six months in the hospital, and the doctors Wanted to amputate my leg. At last I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and obtained relief from the first application. My knee is now well, and I consider the cure remarkable, as my trouble was very serious." (Signed) Mrs. Henri Mauer, 416 Hooper Street.. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Adv.

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II DICKINSON TRUST. COMPANY'S SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT I

In order to care for the continued demand for Boxes in our Safety Deposit Vault, we have just installed 200 NEW SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES in our Safety, Vault for the use and convenience of our patrons, giving us a'present equipment of between 900 and 1 ,000 Private Boxes. If you want the absolute assurance that your valuables are SAFELY PROTECTED against Fire and Burglary, rent a box in this Modern Stronghold the Best and Safest Vault in the City. t Private Boxes Rent $2.50 and Upward It is far better to be safe than sorry bring down your valuables today If we have never had the pleasure of showing you 'through our Safety Deposit Vault, we cordially invite you to come in and see this very interesting equipment. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

U. S. CONSULATE PROTECTS ALLIES

FROM BOLSHEVIK fTy Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 25. A number of French and British officers have taken refuge in the American corsulate at Moscow, which is under the protection of Norway, according to a dispatch from Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph company. The Bolshevik! government has placed a guard around the building and has demanded the surrender of the officers and the consulate officials. EXPRESSES JAPAN'S INTEREST TOKIO, Sept. 25. Japan's disinterestedness in sending forces into Siberia was emphasized by Count Terauchi, the premier, and Baron Goto, the foreign minister, who yesterday received the Japanese economic cont ! mission which will be sent to Siberia and gave instructions to its members. caron iviegaia, wno win aireci me work of the Japanese commission, visited the United States last winter at the head of a delegation of Japanese financial experts. Count Terauchi said it was the empire's desire and duty to help Russia and to give all possible assistance in supplying materials and in reviving industry. The foreign minister sail he had no doubt that the sympathy of the Japanese, both governmental and private, for the people of Russia was no less than that of any other people in the world. This was not only due to the mere friendship of a neighbor, but also to the principles of justice and humanity which constituted the traditional spirit of the empire. . He declared that intervention In the Russian domestic situation must not be contemplated. Japan wanted to impress the Russians with traditional Japanese warm heartedness by emphasizing the true honor of the empire in the Far-East, and by giving assistance to a neighborly country in a spirit of cosmopolitanism. He concluded by saying it was Japan's hope and desire to cooperate with the com Special Coco Brown and Dark Tan Calf Skin, English last soles, leather i soles Felhnan's Indiana's Largest 8 Stores

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Funeral Services for A. LI Hibberd Held Today t -. j . ' - ' -. .'.Jf The funeral of Aubrey Lindley Hib-V berd was held at the home of his parents on North Ninth street this afternoon. Deepest regret was expressed at his death. A year ago he and hia wife completed their new home in the beautiful village of River Forest, III..' a suburb of Chicago. Services were held at River Forest on the day following his death, the Rev. Swift of the Methodist church, where M., and Mrs. Hibberd had recently given membership, officiated. Mrs. Hibberd accompanied the body here.

Bonds Put the Dam in Potsdam. GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS . If you are growing hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint, 'double strength), and add to it pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. Thi3 will often bring quick relief from the distressing head ' noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy; to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who is threatened with Catarrhal Deafness should give this prescription a trial. Adv. I BRIEFS Experienced cook wanted. 115 N. 10. finwr Mei HAVE YOU I 30UGHT YOUR I LIBERTY BOND? Shoe Store Shce Dealers. 724 Main St.

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