Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 274, 30 September 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ATTD SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1918. PAGE ! 1VB

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dUUUHHINt rLHN Every Plan of Germany Has Failed Hurley Says in Loan Speech. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30 Through the efforts of American shipbuilders the nations fighting Germany have broken the "backbone of the submarine campaign," Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping Board, said Friday night In an address before the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce opening the fourth liberty loan campaign. "Every plan, every prediction made by the German government has failed," Mr. Hurley said. "As the British fleet bottled the Germans in the Kiel Canal, as the brave French held the Germans at the Marne. the shipbuilders of America have forever dashed the hope of Germany to isolate this country and prevent Its participation In the war of humanity against despotic military power." Despite the enormous expansion .of the shipbuilding industry, Mr. Hurley aid. It had not been possible to provide the tonnage necessary to transport the American armies to France and maintain them there. Credit should be given, he asserted, to England, France and Italy, who, though "short of ships themselves, made further sacrifices in order that me might get nearly 2,000.000 American soldiers to the battlefields in the first year and a half of our war against Germany." "War has produced a community of interests among the allies and America, and it is only by the unselfishness of each, that all can be assured of victory," he continued. "Team work is essential among the nations fighting the Central Powers. And that such actually prevails is shown by the fact that the military forces engaged on the side of America and the allies are directed by a French general, while the navies opposed to Germany are directed by an English Admiral, and the diplomatic and moral leadership has been given by general consent to the American president, Woodrow Wilson." DISTRICT MEETING OF Y. R. G. HELD CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 30 The twenty-elshth annual convention of the Sixth District Woman's Relief Corps was held in the Red Men's hall September 27. Mlddletown, New Castle, Rushville, Richmond and Winchester were well represented There was a large crowd In attendance Mrs. Roy Jones was initiated and Mrs. Alvin Hormel and Mrs. John Backford were reinstated. Mrs. Todd of New Castle was elected district president for the next year. Mrs. Alice Medsker of this city was elected senior vice-president, and treasure Inspector. Loan Drive in Full Force in Winchester

WINCHESTER, Ind., Sept 30. The fourth Liberty Loan drive is on here v. today in full force. Fifty men are J winding up the soliciting in Winches- "' v ter. Many subscriptions were taken before today. The country districts are being worked in sections of two miles square and everybody is being asked to buy. Very few are refusing to buy. The majority of the people take it as a matter of fact and buy their allotment. It is remarkable the number who pay cash for their bonds rather than take advantage of the installment plan. In White River township an assessment has been made of 8 per cent of each man's net taxables.

BEST TREATMENT BY PURIFYING THE BLOOD. Once you get your blood free from Impurities cleansed" of the catarrhal poisons, which it is now a prey to because of its unhealthy state then you will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping in the throat hawking and spitting, raw sores in the nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused, in the first place, because your impoverished blood was easily infected. Possibly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But , the point is don't suffer with Catarrh it is not necessary. The remedy, S. S. S., discovered over fifty years ago, tested, true and tried, is obtainable For i

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Harly Fires First Gun in Dry Campaign

EATON. Sept 30.J. Frank Harfly. former governor of Indiana, fired the first gun In the dry campaign in Preble county when he spoke Sunday afternoon at New Paris and again at a meeting here in the evening in the opera house. Both meetings were well attended. The local churches dispensed with their evening service and joined in the meeting in the opera house. The former chief executive of the Hoosier state was introduced to the audience by Rev. J. E. Yingllng, of the local United Brethren church and president of the county dry federtion. The meeting opened with a song service of a patriotic nature in which the audience participated. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE The thirty-sixth annual convention of the Woman's Presbyterian Missionary society of the First Ohio Presbytery will be held in Richmond at Reid Memorial church next Tuesday. Program will open at 9:45 o'clock in the morning with a service led by Mrs. Elmer Magaw of this city. Roll call and the reports of secretaries and the treasurer will follow. Business will be brought up and committees appointed in the morning also. Mrs. Jamieson of Morning Sun will lead the Junior hour. At 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon worship will be conducted by Miss Miriam Hermann. This will be followed by a symposium on "Are we keeping pace with the needs of the hour?" Reports of the 39th annual convention will be given in the afternoon by Mrs. N. B. Caldwell of Hamilton, O.; Mrs. A. C. Bailey of Fair Haven, and Mrs. V. A. Brown of Morning Sun. Other business and reports will be heard in the afternoon. A pageant will be presented In the evening by the Junior of the Richmond ( rresDyiery. 100 PLANES A DAY. TOLEDO, O., Sept 30. Curtis Teroplane Corporation will have reached a daily production of 100 planes by next March, according to announcement of John N. Willys, president of the corporation, at a Liberty Loan meeting here. GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30. Five members of the staff of the Philadelphia Tageblat on trial in federal court here, were found guilty of conspiracy to violate the espionage law. WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man T7iil tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used It who has suuered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritia, lame backs, neuralgia, sick neadache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist. Get it today. FOR CATARRH

S. S. REMOVES THE CAUSE

at any drug store. It has proven its value In thousands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get .S. S. S. at once and begin treatment If yours is a long standing case, be sure to write for free expert medical advice. We will tell you how this purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses the impur ities from the blood by literally wash ing it clean. We will prove to you that thousands of sufferers from Catarrh, after consistent treatment with S. S. S., have been freed from the atrouble and all its disagreeable feat ures and restored to perfect health and vigor. Don't delay the treatment Address Medical Director, 439 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. the Sake of Health it - u x

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View of France Draws Thoughts of Soldiers More Closely to U. S.

Mrs. Hugh Foss, formerly of Richmond, has received the following letter from her husband, who is with, a hospital unit in France. Foss was connected with the City Light Plant as assistant cashier before going into the service: ' "Here I am on land again, thank goodness. We . had such a fine trip over. The sea was what I call smooth all the time. They always say "Sunny France," but I fall you it was pret ty cold at night We were rolling along on the big ocean when we spied a light house. , Every one was happy for we had had a successful trip. We are in a rest camp, but now about the trip to the camp. We came in a wonderful natural harbor and anchored in front of a town. It was quite a beautiful sight to see the electric street lights blinking here and there over the city. Ever so often the beams of the light houses would shoot across the water and gave me the impression that I was about to see a great electrical exhi-, bition. Well, by and by we landed and had a glimpse for the first time of a French city. Of course all was activity and soldiers. About the first thing I saw was a railroad and upon the cars and big engine were the letters U. S. A. Even though I was across the ocean I am not so far away from home and you. French Trains Quaint. We started on our march and turned into a road or street cut in solid rock. Great cliffs arose, almost from the sea shore, of solid rock. We marched up a long hill and I saw a French bouse for the rst time. It was built out of stone and looked like a castle in a picture book. This house, I guess is just an exception to the general run of bouses. We went on a little farther and were about to pass through a great arch. A railroad passed over the top. We had the pleasure of seeing a French passenger train. It was drawn by one of those funny locomotives, and it was made up of funny coaches with doors on the side. The coaches only have four wheels under them, and from where I was the I train looked like a toy. After it had passed we heard some French children singing. There were five or six of them and they were singing in English that old familiar hymn "Hail, Hail, the gang's all here." Gee, it sounded good at that. The children have learned to say "give me a penny". We were asked by dozens of them as well as old men and women. All along the way -were men, women and children selling candy, fruit and nuts. Fifteen cents for a small piece of

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Nothing else really matters until we do!

candy two by one and a quarter by one inch. ' . Well, to ' pass on, we then passed through a portion of the city. .The streets are narrow and the side walks, if any. are about three feet wide. The houses are built up from the sidewalk. It puts me in mind of the barracks up on Fifteenth and Main. The bouses are made of stone and plastered with a sort of cement on the outside, then whitewashed or painted. All the windows have shutters. : v All at once yellow something stopped in front of us and we beheld a street car. It was just a whole lot smaller than the ones at home even, and awfully narrow. I bet no more than twenty people could get in it. Along one side of the road was a

little creek and quite a few of the I women were out doing their washing! in it One woman had a scrub brush and was washing the same as we soldiers 1 do sometimes. In another place along the creek a woman had what seemed to be a broad paddle and she was pounding the stuffing out of her clothes. I saw several fine gardens along the way, but they were all very small. We passed quite a few men and women and with few exceptions they were dressed in black. Many of the peoole wear what seem3 to be a leather slipper with a wooden sole. We must have passed through a very poor part of the city for the people bad poor clothing and were dirty. , One cannot turn around but what be sees a wine room. We came on through the city and passed a farm house. In many instances a wall surrounds the honse and we could see over this one. The barn was built along the road and the bouse was back about a hundred feet. Between the two was the flower garden. House and barn alike were built of stone. Several vehicles passed us on the way. I saw the big old-fashioned two-.wheeled cart, and the little light cart for pleasure riding. Sleigh bells were . around the neck of the horse pulling the pleasure cart. - When we reached the farm house I just told you about, behold I saw an automobile, a French one. French Car and Ford. A Ford passed and then this French car. The Ford made two of it yet it held five people. The "Madame" looked like "Henrietta" sure enough. We came on up the road, made a turn and came into our camp.. I wish you could see this place. Considering everything it is truly wonderful. I had been told two things about it, first that it was an old military prison in the time of Napoleon, and another time that it was an old monastery.

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I found out, however, that It is an old prison. I saw ' where the prisoners were lined up and shot. The wall is full of holes. There is also a circular piece of monastery built In the ground, where the chopping block, whipping post stood. Under the whole place is a tunnel. I do not know; how many acres the whole place covers, but we are surrounded by a stone wall about two feet thick and twelve feet' high. There are a dozen big stone houses and what seems to be a stone barracks, a sunken bath bouse, stables and in fact everything necessary. In one of the barracks is an old clock which keeps fine time. I am told the, place is at least three hundred years old. The buildings . bave slate, roofs and are in good condition. I have tried to tell some of what I have seen, but I will say this that I thank God that you folks are in Amer

ica. I am learning to count my blessings, and have the U. S. A. for my country is one of the greatest. EATON BOY DIES OF INFLUENZA EATON, O., Sept. 30 Earl Conley. aged 17, died from the effects of an attack of Spanish influenza Sunday morning about one o'clock at . the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Conley at New Hope, according to the attending physician. : He was ill only a few days.. It is the first death from the disease reported in Preble county. Young Conley was an only child. V ; Many cases of illness are reported in Eaton by local doctors, who declare much of the illness indicates Spanish influenza, while the presence of the new disease is unmistakable in a number of instances. Doctors were on the move Sunday caring for the sick and it was Impossible to find them in their offices to ascertain the number of cases of the new disease in the city. Four young men students were brought to their homes here Sunday from Miami university, where they are members of the students' military training corps. They are reported to be suffering from attacks of Spanish influenza. Of the total of men called to the colors in this country to a recent date 50,000 were found to be tubercular. TORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle with, warm salt water then apply NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, H-20 war

500 TO ATTEND STATEJ1EETING Between four and ive hundred delegates are expected to attend the an-

j nual convention of the National Horse i Thief Detective association, which will ; be held in this city Tuesday and Wedj nesday, October 1 and 2. - , . wajor iimmermaa is 10 give lue address of welcome at' the opening meeting Tuesday evening which will be held at the high school auditorium after the parade of all delegates. The parade will form on North Ninth and A streets at 7:30. go east to Eleventh ; street south to Main, down Main to Fifth, countermarch to Ninth and then north to the high school auditorium. The city band will furnish the music, and part of the entertainment on the program will be given by Miss Fanny Harold, a local girl. Headquarters for the covention will be the Commercial Club rooms, and since so many out-of-town members of the association and other interested

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CLOSING -OUT of 500 GALLONS ROGERS READY

guests are expected, any residents of the c'.ty who could furnish lodging are asked to give their address and the number which they can care for, to the officials at the headquarters. The bureau of crop t estimates reports a predicted total yield of white potatoes of 385.000,000 busbe's for the country. . This Is 5S.000.000 bushels less than last year's total crop.

DEAFNESS,! f? A Jk. IIF.AD KOISBS. easily cured In tew aayi the new Krefc nrirw." Scores of wonderful cures reported. COMPLETELY CURED." Ag 1iMr. Thoma WlnsUde. of Borden Hants, writes: 1 am deHshted I tried the. new "Orlene" for the head-noises. I am pleased to tell you. ARB GO.NK. and I ram hear mm well ever I eaM la my lite. I think It wonderful, as l am seventy-six years old. and the people here are surprised to lnlc c bear so well again at znjr ace." Many other equally good reports. Try one box today, which can be forwarded to any add reus upon the receipt of n.oney order for $1.00. Thera is nothing better at any price. Address, "ORLENE" Co, Railway Crescent West Croydon, Surrey, England. SOAP ROGERS Ready Mixed PAINT $3.00 Gallon - MIXED PAINT a DO 00

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