Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 274, 30 September 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1918.

PAGE THREE

5,000 TROPHIES WILL BE SHOWN IN WAR EXHIBIT

Orator to Accompany Train of War Trophies Coming to Richmond Thursday. Dixon C. Williams, a well known orator, will accompany the War Exhibit train, which has been scheduled out of Chicago September 29 for a ten days' tour of Indiana cities. Mr. Williams will endeavor to add to the Impressiveness of the exhibit, by describing the trophies which have been collected on the various battle fronts of Europe. The War exhibit train Is proving a big drawing card wherever it has stopped Incident to the Liberty loan drive. Indiana communities which have been placed on the schedule are expected to take advantage of every minute offered to view first-hand the things they have been reading about In the press dispatches for several years, and of which they have been privileged to form only vague ideas through pictures. In Chicago it was estimated 2,000,000 people crowded the platforms of the two flat-cars on which the exhibit la staged. The exhibit Is guarded by 12 soldiers from Camp Grant and an equal number of sailors from the Great Lakes Naval training station. No charge of any kind Is made In connection with the exhibit. Here on Thursday. Of the more than 5,000 trophies one of the most interesting Is said to be the anti-aircraft guns with which General Pershing's men brought down Hun airplanes, samples of the poisonous barbed-wire entanglements, mortars, grenades, howitzers, torpedoes, helmets and breast-plates. Bombs dropped by Austrians over Venice, which failed to explode are another feature. There will also be a showing of the complete equipment of the American soldiers, suggesting where a large part of the money raised by the distribution of Liberty loans is used. The train will arrive In Richmond over the Pennsylvania Thursday, October 3, at 6:10 p. m., and will remain here until 6 o'clock the following morning. It will be parked near the Pennsylvania station. The exhibit is expected to be of especial interest to school children. 1IIMRIAI II SIM AMtHIUAN ANU Continued From Page One. The situation contains so many possibilities that anything may happen at any moment. The rer.irtance encountered by the American troops was as strong as anything offered by the Germans for many weeks. The Americans as well as the British were held up at many places from time to time by machine gun Are. In some places theis opposition was. overcome by Hanking operations and in others quickly organized storming parties rushed the enemy and silenced him. Capture Prisoners. One American unit is reported to have pessed through, Le Catelet and to have reached Gouy, Other units " which stormed and captured Nauroy have pessed through Le Caberet wood. Early in the forenoon 36 German of ficers and 1,000 of other ranks had reached the American collecting cages, but this number Included only those captured during the early stages of the attack. It was at 6 o'clock this morning when the Americans with the British on their right and left flanks "shoved off" from the Hindenburg outpost line about 2,000 yards west of the St. Quentln canal, which was captured on Friday. After a short "crash" barrage the infantry, preceded by a large number of tanks, started advancing through the haze. Troops Reach Canal. After hard fighting the troops reached the canal and scrambled right across as the barrage swept on ahead of them. The Germans appeared to have had orders to hold on till the last. That is what most of them did and of course during the fighting of such a desperate nature the Americans suffered some casualties. As the Australians passed through both they and the Americans, some units of whom plainly showed what hard battles they had been fighting, stopped for a moment and cheered. At other places where the fighting continued furiously, the Americans, working their machine guns and rifles, cheered as they worked. The Americans cooperated closely with the Australians and kept a stream of bullets directed at the Germans all the time. Dead Litter Ground. "The ground over which the Americans passed was littered with German dead-and the same was true of other sections of the front. Deep progress was reported virtually everywhere. "It is reported that the British have reached Battouzelle, having taken Lateau wood and Ies Rues Vertes. and are in the outskirts of Cambrai, where there has been fighting of the heaviest character. Canadian troops are fighting here and it is possible that by this time they are in the town itself. Cambrai must soon fall and it is doubtful if many Germans are there now, for thv must realize that they cannot hold on. CAMPFIRE GIRLS AID. EATON. O., Sept. 30 Local Camp Fire Girls are doing their bit toward winning the war. They have placed a barrel, neatly fixed up, at Main and Barron streets for the purpose of gathering fruit pits to be used in making chemicals for the gas masks for American soldiers. The public is contributing liberally to the store of pits. HORSE8 SENT TO HAMILTON. EATON, 0. Sept. 30 Many of the rpeed horses at the county fair here last week were transported by motor truck to Hamilton, Saturday and Sunday, where they are entered in the speed events at the Butler county fair this week. Trucks were resorted to because of the uncertainty of steam railway transportation. Much other fair stuff also was trucked from here to Hamilton.

Every Bond Bought to Put More Powder . Behind Shell Aimed at Kaiser's Head

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Liberty Loan barometer on national treasury building steps The progress in the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign is to be Indicated in Washington by a huge barometer erected on the step3 of the south front of the treasury building. A shell aimed at the Kaiser's head will be shot nearer its mark by the sale of every bond. When the nation goes over the top the bullet will blow the Kaiser's head to pieces.

Upkeep of Soldiers Uniforms Big Problem For U. S. Army

(By Associated Press) TOURS, Central France, Sept. 30 The supply of clothing for American soldiers in France Is maintained here on a prodigious scale, for soldier service is hard on clothes and shoes, and besides the million outfits always on hand there is the continual renewal and up-keep. This up-keep for a single month for the American force now in France is 300,000 service coats, 400,000 pairs of trousers, 200,000 overseas caps, 340,000 pairs of puttees, 1,200,000 pairs of socks, and 340,000 pairs of field shoes, or about three million articles monthly of these six essentials, with a long list of the lesser articles. "More is coming all the time," said one of the officers of the Quartermaster's Department, "but if nothing more was sent we would be in good shape to look after all requirements for the next three "months." "A considerable part of the big reserve stock must be kept at the hospitals, where the calls come suddenly ana cannot wait. The wounded come in with clothing blood-soaked and muddy and most of it has to be renewed. So that at a 10,000-bed hos pital there are 10,000 complete outfits, Desides a reserve of 10,000 more. Sizes and weights also greatly In crease the requirements. There are some 70 sizes of army shoes carried. One soldier called for a 13 AA, which was so beyond anything in the millions of shoes on hand that he had to be sent to an orthopedic hospital. It is estimated that about four pairs of shoes per man are required for a year, which for an army of a million men means 4,000.000 pairs of shoes. 65,000 Stoves Needed. In underclothes, wool and cotton, light and heavy are carried, but the soldiers seem to prefer wool even for summer time. Looking ahead to the winter, it is calculated that 55,000 stoves will be needed to keep the troops warm through the four or five months of cold weather, and some 20.000 woodcutters will be required to produce the wood for heating. There are already 15,000 foresters at work, but as their product is being used largely for buildings, more will be put on for the woodcutting and tke total of enlisted foresters may reach 45.000. Wood is the chief dependence for warming, as the 175,000 tons of coal brought in from England every month Is used chiefly by the railroads and constructive works. French forests are proving the main Rnrop nf miv but Rnaln nn,i s-it,i ' ' Rev. J. R. Webb Speaks at ministers Meeting William Dudley Foulke, who was to address the members of the Ministerial association Monday morning, was unable to do so because of ill health, and Rev. J. R. Webb read a paper on the "Meaning of the Kingdom," instead. - J

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5Cv furnishing large supplies of lumber. Every day a table is made up to show the exact state of all the supplies required by this big army. This table is a sort of barometer which gives warning of shortage. But there is no shortage, and on the contrary all the articles considerably over-run the provision for three months stock always ahead. Flou, for instance, is on hand much beyond the three months limit, and so are beans and tobacco. It is known each day, too, whether the advance zone has its required minimum of fifteen days of reserve stores, the intermediate zone thirty days, and the base ports forty-five days in all three months of reserve supplies constantly on hand and constantly moving forward as they come from America on the way to the fight ing iront. Cambridge City, led. Mrs. John Caldwell spent Friday with her daughter. Mrs. Oril Wagner in tne country Tuesday, October 1, the Red Cross organization will elect officers. Tuesday and Wednesday the Red Cross rooms will be opened for the public to bring clothing for the Belgians. ... .Mrs. Laura Somers of Fort Wayne is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Beard .The town Board of Trustees has filed a petition with the State Public Service Commission with a request for an. increase of the schedule in electric light, water and exhaust steam heat service, made necessary by advance prices of fuel, materials, labor, etc. State Public Service Commission will hold a hearing in the Cambridge City town hall commencing at 9 a. m.. Friday, Oct. 4 T. J. Connel was in Cambridge Thursday looking after business.. .Mrs. Frank Fromapple has returned from Petoskey, Mich., where she has been for quite a while on account of her health Arthur Reese, who has been ill, is abain able to be out The High school is planning to have a service flag The eighth grade pupils have sold $300 worth of Thrift Stamps since Sept. 1. The Cambridge school Is supposed to raise $2,200. All the grades together have sold $500 worth since Sept. l....Mrs. Manzella Conaway is at Indianapolis Sanitorium for treatment Mrs. John Hazelrigg ana aaugnter Mrs. Charles Puckett, have returned from a visit with friends at Indianapolis The following regis ""18 iroiu V?D,e"y 118t SePl nave enrouea to taKe the SDecial training course offered by the govern ment in different colleges of the state going Oct. 1: Robert Dill. Eueene Diffenderfer. Cambridge City. James Rey nolds, i nomas i. King, Centerville. Fir man T. Mccormick, Olin W. Davis. m uton, Harry D. Winters. Pershine. ! W. B. Bond Greensfork. T,pkH n Smith. Brant B. Stewart. Joe G. Foyst, B. G. Showalter, R. V. Gray and Glen D. Haladay, Hagerstown Mrs. Anna Strickler visited Mrs. Sam Whitesel at Hagerstown, Thursday New Kind of War Bread Now Threatens Germany fBv Associated Press AMSTERDAM. Sept. 30. Germany 13 tnreatenea with a new war food 1 I 1 . M i;aueu lupine Dreaa. 10 worK a process for converting the lupine, a legu minous piant into rood for man and beast on a large scale, a company has been formed at Chemitz, Saxony, with a capital of 3,000,000 marks. The lupine was held in no particular esteem until about fifty years ago, when a German chemist discovered a process by which th bitter taste of the plant was eliminat ed and the vegetable fat and albumen which it contains were made serviceale for human consumption. Now a German food expert, has taken up and perfected the old recipe. It is said that lupine meal makes quite a palatable and wholesome "bread." while the refuse is excellent food for cattle. The German government,- It . is announced, is about to take the lupine cultivation under its official wing. Returned soldiers who have lost limbs are carried free on the street railway in Calgary.

File Petition for A petition for a ditch near Olive Hill was filed ; with" the county commissioners who met In their regular meeting Saturday. The first hearing was bad and the matter will be taken up later. Nothing of importance was done.

COUNTY LOAN Continued From Page One. over the top on schedule time, but some of the townships are lagging far behind in their quota of the fourth Liberty Loan. In the language of the President, this is "the peoples war." and as all share in its triumphs, all must share in its burdens. It is not confined to the cities nor to any particular class of neople. It is expected that each one living under the Stars and Stripes and enjoying the blessings of liberty and of unlimited opportunity, will do his full duty and do it promptly, or be forever discredited in the eyes of his country and of his neighbors. Wayne county must raise its full quota and do it with credit. It has come to the notice of the committee that have volunteered to borrow this money for Uncle Sam, that one reason why some of these townships have difficulty in raising their allotted amount, is because many of the largest and best farms are occupied by tenants and that the land owners who have retired and live elsewhere in the county, are not doing their share. Many of the owners are subscribing for a paltry $50, $100. or $200 of bonds, and some are not subscribing at all. It is unnecessary . to says that this comes far short of what is expected of loyal Americans with the ability to loan the government larger and more substantial amounts. All Called to Colors. As this is everybody's war. the committee holds that each citizen has a right to know what his neighbor is doing toward its support. There is no secrecy as to who are called to the colors. So there should be no secrecy as to who are willing and who are not willing to lend of their means when the government calls for a loan to back those who are offering all not for himself but for you and me. The committee therefore deems it their duty to publish the names of those who fail to respond to the appeal of our county at all or in amounts reasonably proportionate to their ability. Do not forget this is a loan not a gift; the best investment in the world, at a fair interest, and non-taxable. These bonds will no doubt jump to a premium within a very short time after the war. The old government 4-per-cents were one time at a premium of 132, and for a long time stood at from $118 to $122. The great insurance companies of the country know a good investment when they see it and they are subscribing for millions. The Prudential alone subscribing for $50,000,000. And so the trust companies, and other financial institutions. When these bonds in a few years arrive at a premium, you will regret that you let the opportuity go by. ' You need not have the money in cash; payments can be arranged so as to afford opportunity to realize from sales of stocks and grain, etc. The committee knows a number in Richmond, who are borrowing money at 5 and 6 per cent, and loaning it to the government at 4 per cent. You may say this is not good business, it may not be in dollars and cents, but is is good, red-blooded American patriotism, and if this war is ended right, that will be good business. E. M. CAMPFIELD, City Chairman. EIGHT COUNTIES OVER. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 30. Eight counties were reported officially having Subscribed their quotas to the fourth Liberty Loan early today, and St. Joseph county, in addition, was said to be over, although the state headquarters had not received the report through official channels. The counties reported having subscribed 100 per cent, or more were, seventh federal reserve district, Whitley, Union, Kosiosko, Madison, Lake, Newton, Bartholemew and Morgan. Eighth federal reserve district, Jackson, Knox and Sullivan. SPANISH PRESS Continued From Page Ont. peoples. The world will then at last be free from slaughter and oppression and will be left in a favorable condition for the development of the program of justice and brotherhood." Only Way To Peace. "President Wilson's speech was made after he had replied to the Austrian note and also after Germany had proclaimed the immutability of the Brest-Litovsk treaty," says the Epocha. "In such circumstances the president's address has exceptional interest and will make a profound impression on all by its sublime disinterestedness, renouncing, as it does, all desire for territorial and economic domination. If Germany does not accept the peace thus sketched, she will not be able to pretend that the world does not desire, but must admit that the world is only determined not to have a German peace." The Diaric Universal says: "President Wilson pledges himself to maintain peace for and by humanity by means of mutual sacrifices in the cause of universal moral progress. It is only by adopting the disinterested principles of President Wilson that true peace will be attained. Never has there been a clearer or more ex alted ideal of humanity than that which President Wilson has outlined. It finds an echo in us all, especially in those humbler ones amongst- us who are eager for justice and equity. President Wilson's promises are rich with treasure and bright with hope and it is to be desired that they be realized soon." CHILE APPLAUDS WILSON SANTIAGO, Chile, Sunday. Sept 29 Newspapers here applaud the sentiments expressed by President Wilson in his address at New York on Friday night. They say that the speech confirms once more the wish of President Wilson that the world shall have a peace founded upon right and legality by the democratic nations of the world. This peace, they say, will place right above the force of cannon.

"WE'D HAVE HAD A NICE LITTLE FIGHT IF THEY HADN'T RUN," SAY SCOTCHMEN

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Wounded Scotchmen bound for hospital at front. This British official photo shows a group of Canadians wounded at the west front being taken to a hospital on a light railway. Judging by their emiles they are telling what they did before the Germans winged them. The fighting of the Canadians in the recent drives has been a chapter oi itself in the world war.

2X .1 MRf.EL-lZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I clerk in a store. There was a time when I enjoyed my work and had something to look forward to, but now it is eternal grind. I work hard six days in the week and Saturday nights and I don't have a date week in and week out. All of the other girls who work where I do are in the same fix. Before the war we used to go out and have a good time, but now there is no chance. What can we do to have a good time? DESPERATE DELORES. These are very serious times, and for a while everyone will have to sacrifice good times for work. If you girls got together one or two evenings a week and did Red Cross or canteen BELGIAN COUNT IS VOLUNTEER AT 45 XL r Z2 Count de Renessc. Count de Renesse is in the U. S. with the Belgian legation. He was a volunteer in the Belgian army at forty-five. He was in the retreat to Ypres and then went to Russia with the Belgian missicn. When he returned he joined the Belgian armj and was delegated to come to America with that nation's legation. China has recently taken a census of her bandits, and an official report gives a total of 37,000 without including Mongolia, where the bandit business is particularly flourishing.

Important Notice! All persons having a part in our most successful Liberty Loan Window will please call for their pictures. Bring receipt. We thank one and all for the hearty co-operation. Respectfully BOSTON STORE

work you would find your evenings profitably and pleasantly spent. Go out together if you must have good times, and it is only right that you should part of the time, but do not grieve about the loss of the boys. They are sacrificing so much without complaint that you should sacrifice your bit jufit as willingly. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am nineteen years old and have been going with a fellow for five years. He is in France now. He is the only fellow I ever loved, and he says I am the only girl he ever loved, although I have seen him out with other girls when he was here on a furlough. I am engaged to a fellow from Brooklyn, and I keep putting the marriage off because I like my friend in France better. Do you think it would be worth while waiting for my friend in France or would you advise me to get married? , DOT. Break your engagement at once. To marry one man when you are In love with another would be one of the most immoral things you could do. Perhaps you are not really in love with the boy in France. At any rate wait and do not marry the Brooklyn man.

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WAR MOTHERS TO . PLAN WINTER'S WORK

An important meeting of the War Mothers will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Commercial club rooms. At that time all the business questions in connection- with the new constitution will be discussed, such as the payment of dues, the officers, the committees and the general line of work to be taken up. Among other committees to be appointed will be a War Service committee, and a Red Cross committee, which will be responsible for much of the activity of the association this winter. According to the new regulations of the organization to which the War Mothers have been transferred, the mothers themselves are the honor members, but the sisters, wives and daughters are classed as associate members, and aunts or grandmothers are classed as auxiliary members. Arrangements have been made for Miss May Ward of England, who has spent some time In the work of entertaining the boys in the trenches, to visit this city during the early part of November, stated Mrs. A. W. Roach, Monday moraine. Spanish Influenza Cases at Campbellstowri NEW PARIS. Sept. 30 Robert Bice, the 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bice, who reside near Campbellstown, died of Spanish influenza Saturday afternoon. The child had only been ill a week. It is understood that the mother is also seriously ill of the disease. Funreal services will be held Monday. The Jackson township centralized school at Campbellstown has been closed for over a week, there being fifty cases in the school. To aid the labor situation, wives and daughters of wealthy Wisconsin men entered the pea canneries of that state, where 40 per cent, of the peas canned in the United States are put Tuesday's Specials ' at Tfiistlethvaite's SIX CUT RATE DRUG STORES 10 Bars Lenox Soap, 59 25c Mustard Sardines, 18 Lash-Brow-Ine promotes the growth of Eye Brows and Eye Lashes Pure and Harmless, 50 $1.00 Wavenlock Hair Tonic .79 To restore lost nerve power we recommend the use of Bio-Feren. Dentistry that is TRUE Gold Crowns... $3 to $5 Bridge Work. . .$3 to $5 Full set of Teeth. .$5 up EUDALY 715 MAIN ST.