Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 286, 14 October 1918 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN By McManus Bernard M. Kluf, who has already made three trips overseas on transport ships has now been transferred from the U. S. S. Plattsurg to the U. S. D. Fanning, and will be stationed in foreign waters. Kluf Is the son of Mrs. J. M. Kluf, of North C street. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Fountain City received a letter from their son. Earl, saying he has landed safely la England. The tallest tree on record has been felled In southeast Australia. It was a gum tree 471 feet In height BRINGING UP FATHER BREAK LA GRIPPE OR INFLUENZA

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, OCT. U 1918

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FIRST GAME OF EARLHAM FOOTBALL SERIES IS PLAYED The first game of the football championship series at Earlham College was played Saturday afternoon. The game ended 12-0 in favor of Ralford's team. This team had the most inexperieno ed men but put up the best exhibition of football. Raiford scored one touchdown and Mills scored the other. Both goals were missed. If the college Is still quarantined next Saturday the second game of the three game series will be played. If Ralford's team wins it will have the school championship but if Titsworth's team wins, a third ,game will ho TiprpRHRrv. Considering the condition and inexperience of the men, the games Saturday were the best possible. Thei showing was very encouraging, according to Coach Ray B. Mowe. BASEBALL RECRUITS TO C0f,JR0M ARMY NEW YORK, Oct. 14 The war has wrought many changes in American institutions but it is doubtful if baseball magnates In the past would have thought of looking to the army for diamond recruits. Such is the case at present, however, and it is not un hkely that after the close of hostilities many youths who have worn the khaki of Uncle Sam will change for the uniforms of the major league clubs. Reports from prominent baseball men, now serving overseas, are to the effect that there are Plenty of young men playing the game behind the lines in their spare hours, who ar well worthy ot a trial with the big clubs. In fact several have ur-ed their former managers to either come over or send a scout across to see the type of man who is being uncovered in these games which many times are played within the sound of the heavy Etins They are superbly trained, from a physical standpoint, and handle themselves, both at bat and in the field, with the perfect confidence and poise which alone comes from excellent condition and discipline, while but a few are at present qualified to enter big league play there are scores, according to the reports, who are right now bette prospects than the average minor leagues of recent seasons. A few weeks drilling under the eye of an experienced baseball coach with some instruction in the finer points of individual and team play some of the sol diers may have tne maKings ui ij Cobbs. Hans Wagners and other herces of the diamond. Former Cab Pitcher Is Employed at Motor Works There may be quite a difference between pitching tall and working eight tiniin riniiv around a two-story hy..w. , ... vo,ichn in ' draulic drill press, but Jm aughn Is nnaing me prt-nn muic r, than the baseball diamond ever was. . The late Cub pitcher found in Mr. Crowder's "work or fight" order a chance to help win the war. He received an offer of essential employment from the Nash Motor company at Kenosha. Wis. "He works as good as he pitches ball," says his employers, which is saying a good deal for Vaughn. First thing fans will hear, it will bo Vaughn getting a promotion. CASjwreqHia Mrs. Herman Shaeffer has returned home from an extended visit with relatives in Chicapo and Indianapolis.. ..Mrs. Daniel Sink and Mrs. Albert McFaddln spent Sunday with Mr. Elmer Sink at Camp Sherman Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Newman, Mr. George Khnffner and daughter. Susie, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Shaffner and Jesse Chris-1 mer attended the Hamilton fair Thurs-j day Gordon McGriff. who has been, working in Dayton, is home sick with j the influenza. Other victims of the i disease are the Huston children, Clem- j erd Newman, Mrs. George Miller and j Ray DenlinKer A. W. Newman and i wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j Cletas Heck Mr. and Mrs. Jesse; ltz are moving this week to their new j West Manchester. . . . Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Long and sister, Fendora, attended the Mrs. Wares' sale near New Madison Thursday Dr. W. A. Long and wife and George Banta were among those who saw the exhibition of war trophies at Greenville Saturday Christ Schweighert is having a new Delco light system Installed The Friendly circle S. S. class will hold their class meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Grubbs Wednesday evening. AGGIES OPEN SEASON EAST LANSING. Mich., Oct. 14. The 'Michigan Aggies open their football season this year with prospects much brighter than they were a year ago. Eight oi tne oia men me duck and a dozen youngsters nave neen training under Coach George Gautu-ier-

Write Cheerful Letters to Men in

Service Urges Richmond Army Captain

Captain John E. Scott, who is sta-i tioned at Camp Meade, Md., in command of Company C, of- the Signal Corps, has issued the following statement for the benefit of relatives of men In the service: "Time, experience, and a study of the American soldier has prompted me to write a personal letter to the parents, wife, or sweeheart of each and every member of my company. I am doing this for the benefit of my men, to save them from getting into trouble. For soldiers have received letters from members of their families, loved ones, and friends which have been the cause, either directly or indirectly, of getting them Into very serious trouble. Let me explain what I mean: "The American man has been reared in an atmosphere distinctly non-military. From his earliest youth he has been accustomed to ideas of great Individual independence. Distinctly, he has been his own boss. It is not unlikely that he has had opportunity to absorb prejudice against military training, and against the uniform of the Army and Navy. The average young American has been accustomed to hearine his government freely crit icised, and perhaps himself has been j guilty of the same. "The first and most important lesson in the life of every soldier is discipline and obedieiAe. Without discipline, military instruction i3 in vain. One of the most difficult things to instil in the American soldier is a proper conception of the enormous and indispensable value of discipline. He was born in a democratic country, where all men are equal, and where every man is accustomed to making up his mind as he goes along. Hence it is that many sterling Americans find the first few months of military training extremely irksome. The requirement of suddenly giving up his own will and rendering prompt and willing obedierfce to the will of Others, is not easy. Right here is one of the prime causes of desertion. And of all things in our service which are harmful to military efficiency, few of them are equal in importance to desertion. "When writing always say something to cheer the soldier. If you cannot think of something cheerful, postpone your letter until the next day. Write, something to increase pride in himself, and a higher conception of duty. Make him feel that he is foremost in your mind as a true American soldier, and that you are proud of him as such. Do not tell him you would like to have him back home, or how much you miss him, every time you write. Do not tell him of any sickness unless it is serious. Carl Manning Gets Navy Overseas Service Stripe "A gold V for my left sleeve, and a gold star on the stack of our ship, the U. S. S. Lake Forest," Is the good news which Carl W. Hanning has written to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William to nis parents, .mi. aim mis. iviuiam Hann,ng( of 416 gouth N-inth street this week. The chevron is for a year's overseas service, for being under fire and downing a submarine. The ship is also the possessor , of an emblem signifying that it has sunk a U-boat. Hanning has made four trips over on the Lake Forest, during the year he has been in the service and is expecting to fail soon on the fifth trip according to a telegram received by his parents this morning. SERIOUS FIRE AVERTED. OXFORD, O., Oct. 14 A serious fire In the main building of Miami University was narrowly averted last night by the prompt action of Night Watchman Wolfe. Coals from range in the kitchen cf the mess hall set fire to the floor. Wolfe smelled smoke and hunted half an hour before he discovered the smoldering fire. The loss was small. Relieve That Terrible Rheumatic Twinge With Dr. JONES' LINIMENT GENERALLY KNOWN AS BEAVER OIL Just rub It in according- to directions. A few applications giva prompt relief. All sufferers of pain in any form find Dr. Jones' Liniment a source of comfort. It gives quick relief. ALL DRUGGISTS. 30 AND 55 CENTS.

Do not tell him all your troubles, for he has enough of his own. Read over every line and see that you have not said something which might worry him, or cause him to go absent without leave, to desert, or neglect his duty or training. Remember that he has a big responsibility ahead of him, and must be able to shoulder it like a

man.

.JJJW5Z. t"led in aconrstanley i!

about any thing regarding the men in my company. Hoping this will be received in the same spirit in which it has been written, I am Very respectfully, JOHN E. SCOTT, Captain Signal Corps, Commanding Co C." RoixfHonor Army casualties issued Sunday and Monday show: killed in action ,387; missing in action, 142; wounded severely, 700; died from wounds, 166; died from accident, 23; died from disease, 164; wounded degree undetermined, 131; total. 1,750. Marine casualties show: killed in action 14; died from wounds, 4; wounded in action severely 27; wounded slightly, 1; missing in action, 1; in hands of enemy, 1; total, 59. Indiana men named are: Frank R. Wonderly, Jonesboro ; Jesse Hotz, Loogootee; Claud L. Fifer, Union City; Clarence B. English, Fort Wayne; John Clopfenstein, Berne, killed in action; Clarence O. Benge, Akron; Mac Roy Burch, Washington; Gladstone B. Newhouse, McCordsville; Clarence R. Booth, Lafayette, died of disease; Richard F. Turner, South Bend; Herman Shaner, Logansport; Charles F. Farmer, Anderson; Peter J. Piasecki, South Bend; Capt. Berry Whitaker, Anderson; Charjes H. Holt, Wheatland; Lester West, Anderson; Benjamin Holaday, Poali; John Heckman, Rushville; William Harold Stout, Portland; John W. Bower, Onward; Uncle Sam Says

Our Government requests, thru THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF DEFENSE, that all Christmas buying be done EARLY and that buying be confined to USEFUL and PRACTICAL GIFTS. Clothing is not only practical but essential and should, therefore, be given first consideration when you make up your gift lists for your family. We sell high-grade Clothing for Men, Women anl Children on Credit at Cash Price Store Prices and invite you to open a credit account at once. Wear your new Suit or Coat away if you wish, and buy a nice, new Suit or warm Overcoat for husband, father or son, or a Coat, Suit or Dress for mother, wife, sister or daughter and pay a small amount weekly. By Christmas you will have it paid for and will never miss the money.

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Virgin Drake, Rockville, wounded severely; Frank Cavanaugh, Kokomo; Manson Willis, Clinton; Oval Green, Milroy, missing in action. Ohio men listed are: Donald Taylor, Milenal Ridge; Clarence W. Bishop, Liverpool; Milton Sandler, Cleveland; Henry Musier, Cleveland; Harry N. Silcott, Nelsonville; Petro Dipiazzo, Lima; Charles Hofer, Strassburg; Edward Marscheider, Toledo; Edward A. Kinderly, Lanchester; John D. Haubert. Canton; Edward D. Brothers, East Sparta; Raymond Byers, Jefferson; Galatano Parravano, Cleveland; William Fulikx, Barbeton; Antonio Santora, Steubenville; Arthur E. Strat-

ton, Nelsonville; Steve Yakumoch, Amherst; Herbert E. Christiancy, Husak, Cleveland; John M. Mulcare, Cleveland, died from wounds; James Bordelis, Youngstown; Ralph Cabwell, Canton, died from disease; Corp. David F. Middaugh, New Lexington; Harry Dewall Scudder, Canton; Wilbert Polk, Springfield; Roy Lyle, Wadsworth ; WTilliam H. Gussler, Ironton ; John Lawrence, Cleveland; Charles Reed, Andis; John J. Morrlsey, Cleveland, Hugo . Hamburger, Cincinnati; Lee Pitzer, Hammersvllle; 'Cecil E. Hayes, Bucyrus; Edwin A. Herzog, Piqua; E. R. Burns, Columbus; Harry Heading, Hanging Rock; John H. Marok, Toledo; Albert J. Meyer, Cincinnati; Harry D. Wilker, Cincinnati; Ferdinand Waggoner, Roseburg; Glen R. Clark, Monroeville; Luke Russell, Canton; John Gross, Dayton, wounded severely; John D. Kenyon, Wauseon;t Lewis C. Ring, Graysville, missing in action. Canning Company Sends Oat Appeal for Help OXFORD, O., Oct. 14 A distress call was sent out from the Oxford Canning company's plant today. The company has over 400 bushels of tomatoes on hand and 500 bushels coming tomorrow. The force of peelers is not large enough to handle the supply. It is expected that the club women of the town will tgain go to the rescue of the company. Assistance along this line is considered war wark, inasmuch as over one-half of the product of the plant goes to the government.

'Buy Useful Gifts' 1

WAY B S EASY, TO PAY

the "once over" at .- to keep warm

out your Overcoat now a

ALL - CASH OR CREDIT

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. Fred Hiatt, son of Mrs. Addle Hiatt of Fountain City, has left for overseas. Corporal Walter A. Beyer, C. A. C, who was stationed at Fort Caswell, has arrived overseas. He is a brother of C. A. Beyer, 812 South Seventh street. Walter Gear, son of Rev. S. I. Gear, of Camden, O., is ill of the influenza at Camp Taylor. Henry Pollack, of Camden, O., is ill at Camp Taylor. Private Robert Longman of the Student Army Training Corps of Do pauw University, writes home that they have already been organized for .guard duty. "Everything Is so ditferent here that I almost reel sorry ror you folks at home doing the same old things. I like the life fine," he said. Corporal Orville Ross, member of the 809 Infantry, Co. G, has arrived abroad. Mrs. Margaret Donner, 1200 North D street, has been notified that her son, Harry Donner, is seriously ill of Spanish influenza at Wilmington. William Price, son of Mrs. Mary Price, 215 North Fifteenth street, is ill of Spanish influenza at Camp Grant, 111. Robert Taylor, son of Charles Taylor of this city, is now stationed at Camp Kearney, Calif. Frank McGrath has arrived safely in France, so states a card received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White. Ray Harvey of Montgomery, Ala.,

FOR MEN MEN'S SUITS You men who like "pep" to their clothes, overlook a good bet if you don't buy one of these new Hirsch Model Suits a regular "Knockout" for the money; a Suit that is not only up to the minute in style, but one that will also give you guaranteed service; any wanted shade or fancy mixture; all sizes to 44; specially priced for this week. Come in and give these

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MEN'S OVERCOATS Overcoats! Overcoats! Overcoats! Any kind you want we have the most complete line of Overcoats in the city; over 500 in stock and everyone a "peach;" sizes to 44; in black, blue, fancy mixtures, woolens, etc., priced specially from $15.00 to $35.00. If you want

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spent Friday with his father, George Harvey. Harvey is a member of the mounted police battalion and came to Indianapolis on business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliffe and Mrs. Verlin Ratliffe received word last evening that Verlin Ratliffe had arrived safely overseas. Ratliffe is an orderly in the headquarters company of the 38th division and was located at Camp Shelby, Miss., before being sent across. Word has been received that Paul J. Druley of the 149th Infantry band, has arrived safely overseas. "The life in camp is very pleasant," writes Max Punsch, formerly of Richmond, and lately of California, and now stationed at Camp Kearney, San Dieeo. Ca. "There is nothing disa

greeable about camp life at all," he continued. "We have wholesome food and good places to sleep, and the work at no time has been too heavy for a man in good health. "We are under partial quarantine at present on account of the influenza. "I feel sure that when our company gets to France we will stand for all the principles for which the war is being fought." of the vital forces of the body, depleted in the struggle with acute disease, depends not upon superficial stimulation but upon adequate nourishment. The body needs to be nourished back to strength and power. a pure, wholesome tonic-food, absolutely non-alcoholic, tones and strengthens by nourishing the whols system body, blood and nerves. Nourish your body back to strength with Ssotfs. OldestLargest and Strongest Trust Company!! in eastern inaiana

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When you enter our offices and request any operation in dentistry, YOU WILL RECEIVE IT. You will secure proper treatment and handling of any case. We appreciate TRUE DENTISTRY in every sense of the word. There are Expert Dentists on our staff who will render you real service. DENTISTRY THAT IS GUARANTEED GIVES SERVICE Why not have Guaranteed Dentistry as well as anything else? It costs no more in our office to know that your work is guaranteed. Our Prices Are Moderate and the Work Is Guaranteed EXTRACT YOUR TEETH WITHOUT PAIN Do Not Neglect Your Teeth Every Tooth Guaranteed

Porcelain Crowns $3.00 to $5.00 Extracting 50c OR. J. A. DENTIST

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DIRECTIONS Go to bed at once, cover up real warm, take four doses of Hull's Superlative Compound, 20 drops at a Job every two hours. You will go into a sweat. Itemaln covered until perfectly dry. You will notice that aches, pains, and fever have disappeared. Follow by taking 8 to 10 drops three times a day until perfectly well. Do not expose yourself or get chilled until you are thoroug-hly well, or a relapse Is liable to take place, which may be much worse than the first attack. If it does not act on the bowels la 12 hours take a strong physic. "25 years ago I had a bad attack or real influenza: our family all had the same. Hull's Superlative did its work In 24 hours and broke It up and has broken up all the cold and la grippe I have bad in the last 29 years. I know what It will do and have confidence: that Is the reason I can recommend It to others, with good faith and a clear conscience that it will do for you what it has done for me." Hull's Superlative is a root and baric remedy, rich in Peruvian Bark, fever breaker. Golden Seal the greatest known vegetable antiseptic and other ingredients' as good as those mentioned. Hundreds testify to great good received. Be sure and keep it In the house. I Grippe comes almost at once without warning. Then is when you need Hull's Superlative. a J. HULL.

The A. J. Hull Medicine Co., Findlay. O. For sale by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Adv. SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY at Thistlethvaite's SIX CUT RATE DRUG STORES For Influenza 80c Zepyrol Antiseptic 49c 3ani-Septol Disinfictant $1 Laxapirin Tablets for colds 30c Vick's Vapo Rub... 24c Use Bio-ferln to build up the system and strengthen the nerves ass CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $350,000.00 Dentistry that is TRUE Gold Crowns... $3 to $5 Bridge Work. ..$3 to $5 Full set of Teeth. .$5 up EUDALY 715 MAIN ST. JENKINS and Ma

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