Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 275, 1 October 1918 — Page 5

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND UN-TELEGRA5S. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1918. PAGE HVC complication of diseases. He spent a year here at the borne of the Rev. A. J. Feeder. A widow, mother, and two : UGARFIELD opens Airui nniiir rnn next week to attend a home service convention in Evansvllle. Carl Heffner, Former Resident, Die's at Dayton SOLDIERS OR WHEAT? French Poster demands food economy to save ship-room A Liberty loan bond is a good investment. j brothers survive. The funeral was held in Dayton today. Carl Heffner, who formerly resided, here, is dead at Dayton, Ohio, of a ' new umvc run COAL PRODUCTION Buy Liberty Bonds and Keep Them. BUY Today. SAVE and Pay. ? Aux Travailteurs de la Defense Nationale ' l TO THE FOB MATIOKAX DEFENSE)

Coal Men Asked to Enlist in Program to Produce 14,064,000 Tons.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. To avert a

coal famine thla winter and also meet

I all the needs of the war program, Fuel

Aannuisu aior uarnia loauy laiincaea a drive for coal production which la to continue until April. In a formal proclamation to operators and miners alike the fuel administrator calls on all to enlist in a detailed program to produce 12,234,000 tons of bituminous coal and 2,030,000 tons of anthracite every week. This tonnage, he promises, will give the country all the coal needed this winter. It represents a weekly Increase of 1,731,000 tons of bituminous and 121,000 tons of anthracite over the weekly production average of the corresponding period a year ago. The increase in bituminous production called for Is approximately 16 per cent and in anthracite 6 per cent. It will be seen that the more urgent

demand is for the speeding up of bltu-

y Mr. Garfield's call was transmitted to every district production manager,

duction committees will apportion a weekly quota for each mine. Carrying the quota idea to its logical conclusion each miner will be asked to assume personal responsibility for a weekly coal production representing his equitable proportion of the mine's allotment. Allots Responsibility. Dr. Garfield calls attention to the fact that the, coal production of the past three months has far exceeded earlier expectations despite the labor shortage created by other war activities. Gratifying as these results have been to officials of the administration it is confidently expected that by definitely alio ting responsibility in the manner outlined tonnage will be still further increased. - The conduct of the campaign in the various districts will fall upon the shoulders of the district production managers. In most cases these officials aro experienced coal men who have given their services to the government to the exclusion of the personal business interests. They have succeeded in securing the close cooperation of operators, mine productloa committees and miners in the effort to mine more coal, and. in the opinion of the fuel administration officials, much of the recent success in Increasing production has been due to their work. District production managers will take steps to arouse patriotic sentiment in the various coal mining communities and thus enlist local interest and pride as a stimulus to the miners

in tneir struggle to maintain their t weekly quota throughout the remaining six months of the production year.

Restretjjuez-voos pour hater la vktoire. (Curb your appetites to batten victory) Ne jetez pas un gramme de pain. (Do not throw owy a gnome of braid) Economisez 100 grammes de nourriture par jour. (Save lOO gnuuw of food a day) Cela suffirait pour augmenter d'une Division par mois rarrivie des renforts amencains. ( This wiD suffice to add a division to the i arrival of American wnknemm etch snmnJ En economisant sur votre nourriture vous Iconomiserez des mois de tranches a nos

10UCHEUR.

v ' M . . . : : y

OU LUN, OU L'AUTRS. (QKZ OK THX OTHER.)

Francois, choisissez ..... Utople of France which stuff it be! )

WILL BE SOME HARD BATTLES YET, SAYS PERSHING SOLDIER

Belgian pus:; Continued From Page One. mans have been killed but before they were silenced the enemy masses worked their machine guns with tho greatest vigor. Pile Up the Dead. "When the Americans swept past the southern end of the tunnel, the Germans remained in hiding until the Americans got a little way past and then they surged up and plunged into the fight. They were engaged first by the Americans and then by the Australians. The tunnel mouth was choked with dead. This action began late last evening and continued until 8 o'clock this morning with unabated Intensity. American units are now holding trenches in the Hindenburg line from which the Germans have tried to force them. Everywhere there has been fighting of the hardest character. Hold Positions. Reports just received indicate that north of Bellicourt there was very heavy fighting and the Americans in spite of great pressure against them, have held their positions, in not a few cases to the last man. They fell fighting rather than give up a single inch of ground to the desperately fighting Germans, who seemed to have been I hurled against them regardless of the I cost. As a result of the fighting ud

to this evening, the Americans are holding lines forming a salient which bulges slightly westward between Gouy and Joncourt, but this, at last reports, was being gradually eliminated. The general In command of the American divisions was warmly commended by British officers for the manner in which he managed to protect the flank between his command and another division northward. British Gain Ground. Everywhere along the British front tho battle was progressing today under unfavorable weather conditions. The British movement appeared to be pivoted on Joncourt. Wintry winds and rains, sweeping In from the North Sea drenching the fighting armies and chilled them to the bone. On the Important Flanders battle field the Belgians and British not only gained further ground, but beat down completely the desperate counter attacks of the Germans who are striving to eliminate the allied menace to

ers and Ostend.

The following letter has been received from Geo. M. Harris, who is in a convalescent camp in France, by hi3 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Laws of Pershing: "This finds me in a new part of France, still farther back from the front, and in a much nicer country, not so broken and stony as it was above here. The nearest I have ever been to the front was a pleasure trip, the 1 h of July, in a motor truck, so I hav never been in any danger. My work '. as changed somewhat from what L was, now I am pushing a pen part of the time instead of a hard saw or plane, and am on the inside all the time and if I can only make good. I will have a good place when cold weather comes on, for from what they say here winter is not the most pleasant time of the year. Grapes are now getting ripe and France has hundreds of acres of vinyards they make a great deal of wines but they do not appeal to me for they are sour, most like bard cider. The American boys sure are fighters but nevertheless they get killed and disabled for life too. many will be the faces missed after this is over.

Hope you people can go to Florida this winter along with father . and mother. This will be once I will not be able to go for the Atlantic is too big to swim and duty keeps me here. This is the longest by one day that I was ever away from "Home Sweet Home". I have seen the time when I thought home was no place for me, but believe me, when I fall out for the last time that train can not run too fast for me. It will be many months yet before this over for Fritz is not down yet, I look for some bard fought battles yet, with heavy losses before Fritz quits showing his teeth at the civiliz

ed nations. Hope this finds you both well and enjoying yourselves as much as possible with war times. I am O. K. in every respect, never was in better physical condition than at the present."

Red Gross Notes I ,

The campaign headquarters for the collection of used clothing, shoes, etc., for the Commission for Relief in Belgium here, opened this morning by the Wayne county chapter of the American Red Cross at 20 North Ninth street w'ith Mrs. W. L- Morgan and her committee in charge. Last year Wayne county furnished over two tons of clothing and shoes and this time it is expected to double this amount of the county's share of the 5,000 tons asked for by the commission. . It is important that no articles containing rubber shall be included and no messages of any sort or even the address of the donor should be put In the garments as they will be removed by the inspectors. Persons for whom it is not convenient to bring their donations to the headquarters may have them called for if they will telephone 1251. The Boston branch of the Red Cross chapter of Wayne County will bold their election of officers in the

high school building Thursday, Oct. 3, at, 7:30. Mrs. O, M. Whitmire is chairman and Miss Anna Stanley Is secretary. The : surgical dressing department

will be closed this evening as the Sep

tember quota has been finished and

sent to Indianapolis, and the October

quota has not yet come. Inquiries have been made at the

Red Cross headquarters concerning a linen shower for the French and

Belgian relief, but no plans have been made as yet for this. The linen shower will be separate from the clothing campaign, and plans - for it will not be made until after this campaign is over. The sample hospital garments which the local committee sent over to Indianapolis to be approved, have been returned, and cutting the rest of the material has begun. Since the supply of flannel is only what was left from last winter's stock, it is rather meager, but there will be some work for hospital garment workers to do next week. Miss Flora Mae Green will leave

fTORE THROAT

or Tonailitia, gargto with, warm salt water then apply

NEW PRICES 30c, 60c, $1.20

NEW DRESS FOR THE LITTLE MISS

Chicago Burgomaster Answers Final Call CHICAGO, Oct. 1 Max Heidelmeir, a picturesque figure on the police force for more than forty years, died last night. For fifteen years prior to his retirement, a year ago, he was a lieutenant and was known as the "burgomaster" of his district because of his method of settling petty disputes. ' For years he settled all "clothes

MUCH RHEUMATISM Local Druggist's No-Cure No-Pay Offer Attracts Many Sufferers. If there are any rheumatic sufferers

in town who have not availed themselves of Quigley Drug Stores' generous offer they should do so at once. They state that if Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription for rheumatism, does not give any purchaser quick and joyful relief, they will return the purchase price without any quibbling or red tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, and anyone who has the slightest taint of it should drive it from the system as soon as possible. Read what Rheu

ma did for this sufferer: ' "I had been laid up for one year with chronic arthritis. I had doctors galore, also spent four months ip the sanitarium hospital at Troy, N. Y. but had practically no relief. Then I started taking Rheuma. I have now

taken five bottles, and can go with

m' : ' ' V-iW l ".. .1. v inJt L if! h I mil"' M a W ft $ " ' - - - u ' ' 1 I I 5 v; la

lino" nM without ollnwine- them tft : Out Cluicnes or Otncr &1Q, wnicn 1 COUJQ

It is es-.

not do for the last nine months.. I

he ' mgniy recommend 11, ana wouia giaaiy

Buy Liberty loan bonds or pay tribute to the kaiser.

A Liberty loan bond is a safe investment.

CVT THIS OITT IT IS WORTH MOXEV PON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Mlp, undone with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co., JS35 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, 111., writing: your . name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing- Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder aliments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken A Co. Adv.

go before a judge and jury.

tlmatpd hv nnlicp officials that

saved the city more than 100,000 dur-1 answer any questions asked, on receipt

ine his term of service bv actine as i stamp ior postage, inis iciier may

judge and jury.

The strength of a nation is her ability to furnish men and money for war. The boys are willing Are you willing to buy Liberty bonds?

by America. Liberty Loan bonds will put the kaiser out of commission.

ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED

be published as a benefit to sufferers from rheumatism in any form." Thomas H. Eddy, Schuylerville, N. Y. Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma. A large bottle is inexpensive and sufficient for two weeks' treatment Adv.

2606 This is a very comfortable

model, and may be finished with the sleeve in wrist or elbow length. The

pipe plaits are a new feature. The style is good for linen, gabardine, voile, repp, poplin, silk, gingham, percale and chambrey. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 8 requires 3 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name . Address

City Size

ECONOMIZING today is a mansized job, and at no time in your experience could you less afford to experiment in your clothes selections. When you buy, choose on the ground of genuine worth to you. In war times buy prudently and buy clothes of proven reliability.

have come to mean to the Youger Men of America a combination of style and enduring wear, strictly in keeping with the conserving spirit of the times. If you seek the combined service and economy so essential to present needs you will buy CAMPUS TOGS. THOMPSON & BORTON 625 MAIN ST.

Address Pattern Department, Palla. dium.

You'll find Sloan's Liniment softens the severo rheumatic ache

rut it on freely. Don't rub it fn. Just let it penetrate naturally. What a, tense of soothing relief soon follows! External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinews, back "cricks" those ailments can't figlit off the relieving qualities of Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient, economical. Ask any druggist for it.

Everything on the farm will be sold at the Reidston Farm SALE Oct 8th 10:00 a. m.

SINGE 1850 Wedding Silver Our comprehensive stock of Wedding Silverware la always expressive of a true sentiment and Its enduring character Is positive a s s u r ance that it will be a las 1 1 n g remembrance. You will save money by purchasing wedding gifts here.

the Diamond Market Practically every condition which naturally affects the market price of perfect diamonds is today exercising its influence for price advances. The House of Dickinson's Continue to sell perfect diamonds at before the war prices, offering bargains not to be duplicated elsewhere. NEW DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS ,

0. E. DICKINSON "The Diamond and Watch House"

I am most

the cheapest and efficient messen

ger in the world 11 II 11 At a cost to you of from twelve cents to one dollar, I will do this: I will visit more than 1 0,000 hemes and to every occupant therein will deliver your message. By the use of my services you can locate the dog that has strayed or the purse you have lost. I will get a tenant for your vacant house or apartment or a buyer for the home you wish to sell. I will locate the woman who will be glad to cook for you or a man to cut your grass a girl to answer your phone or a boy to run your errands, a man to clerk in your store or an executive to run your business. I will find for you a job or position. Some man wants to sell the business you want to buy I will put you in touch' with him. If you wish to sell a crib or a cradle a bull pup or a pump I will find some one who will be as glad to buy as you are to sell. I claim to be the most efficient deliverer of messages in the world. I am known as The Palladium Classified Ad. ' You can engage my services by calling at the business office of The Palladium, or by calling up the classified department Phone 2834.