Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 318, 22 October 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1919.

PAGE THREE

Company K Hears Rumors It Will Stay Till Thanksgiving

INDIANA HARBOR. Oct. 21'. An-f other day In camp and no trouble other than a lot of duty, some sore , feet and limbs. Hob nail shoes were J

issued today and rain coats come next. These are -welcome In one sense, that of comfort but It makes the men think that our stay will be prolonged. Had a pleasant visit with John Thompson, who spent the night with us and continued his trip today. Private Pickett Is the professional forager and It is a cold hour when he does not come back to quarters with something that add3 to the comfort. He was complaining today that he had a bad trip because he only secured C sticks of chocolate, 2 boxes of cigarettes, an orange and 6 bananas. Last night he appropriated all the electric light bulbs in the major's quarters. Overman, Fry, Bullerdick, Harry Roe and Ackerman are cleaning up quarters this morning and doing a good job of it. Doc. Harrison and Huston Marlatt are detailed today as orderlies for the major and Harrison did not want to go on duty unless he could have a pair of white gloves. Some of the boys stood guard last night In the rain and came in looking as though they liked it. The American Steel plant Is to open tomorrow morning and a bunch of our fellows have to report there at six o'clock to help other details make It safe for all men to go to work. Unsportsmanlike Folk It has been reported to some of the boys here that certain Richmond citizens are making sport of us and the duty we are called for and it makes them feel sore when they know that they volunteered to serve while the war was going on purely as a patriotic duty and while the younger men were engaged in the World war. During that period everyone was trying to do what he could to help win the war and our men volunteered to do whatever was necessary at home to keep down trouble. They drilled faithfully, gave their time and their money and feel that the organization of the militia during the war did help to keep down certain people who would have liked to make trouble for Uncle Sam while the National Guard and federal troops were otherwise engaged. After the annistice was signed the men felt that their obligation was over and have been wanting to be relieved, but the state authorities see it otherwise, as we were sworn into the United States service for duty within the state and upon the order of the governor. The governor has called us and the men responded with but a few hours' notice and without try

ing to get out of it . We should be given credit and those citizens of our! home city who feel called upon to j criticise we feel do not understand the j position In which our men are placed, j

it is hard enough to grab a few clothes, leave your business and your family, and perform duties that are distasteful to you without being "knocked" for a thing or condition you cannot help. Every man in the company is losirs money every day he stays here and would be glad to go home if he could, but so long as he cannot do that he is making the best of it. CANT TALK TO LADIES. Oct. 21. One of the first orders issued to the men when we lined up at the mess hall. -inhere they have lady waiters was "the men are ordered not to tajk to the ladies." This was hard on some of the single fellows but they arc obeying orders fine. Have had quite a good deal of sore feet due to the thin soles and close fitting shoes, and we have had one man in the hospital, but he returned to duty this morning. The general health is good. We were warned to not drink the water here but informed that we would be furnished with all the milk we could drink, and the fellows are putting a lot of it away. Everyone agrees that it is :t lucky thing that saloons are not open as there would be greater possibility of trouble if the "Reds" could get whiskey. The company did guard duty all day Sunday and Sunday night but had no trouble of any consequence. One of the amusing things is to

listen to the stories the men bring in i from time to time about when we may! expect to be relieved to go home. The ! worst was brought in yesterday by j Kindt and Dykeman. They reported j that they had it straight from the man j in charge of the mess hail that lie had' been instructed to purchase the tur-j

keys for the Thanksgiving dinner, and that he. had done so. Another story

was that a chauffeur for some officer

had stated that more machines had

been ordered, and men hired for

drivers and that there was no doubt but that we would be held all winter.

Fry and Stinson claim to have It

straight that we will be started home

this week. "Hard Boiled Smith" The men are fastening nick names on the fellows every day and the latest is that applied to Percy H. Smith." Corporal Flook Is accused of manicuring his nails, polishing his shoes and doping his clothing with perfumery before having his picture taken. Trumpeter Bone, who Is also the official barber, has Issued an edict that no man can have his mustache shaved, so when the boys come home they will have at least a dark upper Hp. Private Luring established himself as official shoe shiner and performs to the music of the phonograph. This morning some of the men speeded up the phonograph and Luring worked himself all out of wind trying to keep up. Privates Hodge and Mitchell have demonstrated that they are right at home when it comes to making up the bunks of the officers and cleaning up quarters. The fellows are now much concerned about their laundry. Sergeant Fry states he has worn the same shirt for two years and imagines he has cootiea already. Private Rindt was seen this morning washing out a pair of 60cks in the lavatory, thus Interfering with the fellows getting their morning wash. A yell and a rush occurs when the papers and mail comes In from home and this bunch can certainly sympathize with the boys who were over-seas and had their mail delayed. QUARTERS FOOD ARE GOOD Parts of a letter received by the wife of another member of Company K, follow: Indiana Harbor, Oct. 18. Well this is the second day, and so far things are not so bad. Everybody arrived here In good shape a little after 7 o'clock yesterday morning, a lit'tle lacking for sleep, but In good spirits. The very first thing our company was sent to headquarters and were checked"in after which we just hung around with nothing much to do. About 12 o'clock we were taken to the Inland Steel company's cafeteria for dinner. We also had breakfast there in the morning. Things they serve are very good considering, but

of course nothing like good old home

cooking. But plenty of everything. For instance, yesterday morning we

had, grape-nuts with real cream, rolls,

coffee, soft boiled eggs which were

mostly hard, fried ham, potatoes pre

pared some kind of way that resembled potatoes all rotten, and oranges, and you may have the second or third helping if you so desire. Pretty good,

I think, don't you? After dinner we were quartered in the Administration

building of the Inland Steel company

and have dandy quarters, steam heat

ed good light rooms, toilets first class on all floors, shower baths and everything.

We were furnished last night after

a lot of argument with cots and blankets and got along fine except that the building got awfully cold after the

watchman turned off our steam and I

was frozen pretty near stiff this morn

ing when I got up. But after getting

dressed and washed and a good stiff

hike for a mile to breakfast Z. am back again and in the best of luck and

spirits.

So far we have had no real guard

duty, and only duty so far being some

miDor detail duty and some real hard

work cleaning up a mess hall here where we are stationed, which after being cleaned was not used, that be

ing the only thing that has made us mad so far. However, tomorrow, we will get some real duty. Today, we are being equipped from tin hats to

hob nail shoes, meaning to include extra underwear, shirts, overcoats and

possibly rain coats. We are now off

duty for the balance of the day but are not permitted to leave the place. I am unable at this time to day how long we will bo here, but it looks like it will be some time. We were sent here to relieve some of the companies

on duty here.

An attempt to get Federal troops In

here for duty failed, and they are now

giving the men on duty here 48-hour furlough each, letting 10 men out of

each company go each day. This will

continue for an Indefinite period. As

far as I can see there is no real r.eed

of our beinp; here at all, as everybody seems to be going along about their

business and no trouble is so far mani

POS

The Popular. Table Drink.

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Js sold at the same fair price as helbre the xv&ii This beverage is often preferred to coffee after trial for it is pure and wholesome. Better health to the coffee drinker usually follows the change from coffee to Postum "There's a Reason " We by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek.Mi'criigart.. At Grocers

fest. The mills while not working full, are going along and the only persons that I see idle are foreigners, who are of all nationalities and who are undoubtedly employed In these mills. Rather mean looking fellows they are, but of course they are all that way. I have understood from some of the fellows here, that they have been out on several clean-up campaigns, and have made plenty of arrests and have smashed a few heads. They do not permit any more than two of these fellows to stand together at any time,

and then tell them to move, and If they fail to move after being once told, they never tell them again, but simply smash them. So far they have not experienced any real trouble, and of course we anticipate none. I think our duties will extend from this place to East Chicago, at least I hope this

will be the extent of It.

MRS. DRUITT GIVES PLANS FOR GREAT RED GROSS DRIVE

Mm. Frank Druitt who 'was chair

man of the Red Cross drive of 1918,

has been appointed to head this year's campaign which begins November 2

and ends on Armistice Day, November

11th. In nrenaration for one of the biggest

country-wide campaigns ever attempt

ed, Mrs. Druitt has appointed the fol

lowing general chairmen: county chairman. Mrs. Paul Ross: city chair

man, Mrs. John Johnson; secretarycashier, Mrs. Sam Fred; press com

mittee. Miss Margaret Starr; publicity committee, Mrs. W. S. Clendenin; hnnth ronvmtttee. Mrs. W. W. Gaar:

school committee, Mrs. Frank Schalk;

speakers' committee, Airs. j. b. tiornaday. v.vorv fnwnshin in the county will

be organized and workers announced later. The city will also be thoroughly organized.

Mrs. Druitt attenaea tne state meeilns in IndianaDolls Tuesday and found

camnaie'n enthusiasm very keen

throughout Indiana. tne expects ine drive here to be exceedingly successful.

Earlham Notes

Program Issued for Seagle-Maurel Concert Programs Issued today for the Sea-gle-Maurel recital, at the Coliseum Monday night, promise a splendid evening's entertainment for Richmond

music lovers. The program follows: Joint Recital by Oscar 8eagle and Barbara Maurel. I. Duet, "La cl darem la mano" (Now hand in hand we'll go) from "Don Giovanni, (Mozart), Mr. Seagle ani Miss Maurel. II. (a) Lungi dal care bene, (Secchl); (b) But lately In dance, (Arensky); (c) Chanson Trlste (Song of Sadness), (Duparo); (d) Habanera from "Carmen", (Bizet), Miss Maurel. III. (a) Drinking Song from "Hamlet", (Thomas); (b) Tambourln, (Old French; (c) Lamento Provencale, (Paladine); (d) The Home Road, (John Alden Carpenter), Mr. Seagle. IV. (a) Soldier's Bride, (Rachmaninoff); (b) Think Love of Me (by request) (Grey); (c) Song of tho Chines (by request) (Worrell); (d) Expectancy, (LaForge); (e) By the Waters of Mlnnetonka, (Lleurance), Miss Maurel. V.

(a) The Little Bird Scandinavian

bolK Bong, (Soderberg); (b) Would I Were the Tender Apple Blossom, (Old Irish Ballad): (c) Negro SDirituals:

1. Standin' in de need of nraver. f Red-

dick) ; 2. De Old Arks a Moverln",

(David uuion); 3. I'cse Gwine Back to Dixie, (Arranged by White), Mr. Seagle. VI. Duet. "Trot Here, Trot There," from "Veronique," (Messager), Mr. Seagle and Miss Maurel. Frederick Briston at the piano.

Circuit Court News

MARRIAGE LICENSES Louis H. Frauman, piano maker, Richmond, to Emma Voge, clerk, Richmond. Ferdinand Smyser, clerk, Richmond, to Ruby P. Bulach, at home, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Callie E. Kutter to Lou E. Hensley, lot 3, J. B. Dougan's subdivision, 51. Florence N. Draver to Oran Draver, trustee, lot 581 In Elizabeth Starr's addition, $1. Mary E. Ridenour to George M. Wiker, a part of lots 1 and 2 In block 9, Dublin, $700. Oran Draver to Emil R. Draver, lot 681 Elizabeth Starr's addition, $1. Harry Eggert to Arthur J. Brockman, lot 7, Harry Ross' addition, $1.

New Members Join New Garden Farmers' League Forty-five were taken into the New Garden Township Farmers' association, which met at Fountain City

CAPUDIME

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NO ACETANlUbe

Tuesday night, E. F. Murphy, local agricultural agent, who addressed the meeting, said Wednesday. The meeting was the most enthusiastic township meetings yet held at Fountain City, said Murphy. Sixty -seven were present. The plans and policies of a farmers' organization was the theme of the address. A meeting will be held by the Wayne township farmers' organization at the local courthouse Wednesday night. The county meeting will occur Saturday night. According to a ruling made by the State Federation of Farmers' associations, delegates to the state meeting cannot be elected later than Oct. 25.

Carrier pigeons never take food while traveling.

Sure Relief

INDICESW

Dyspepsia and Home Life

What a Relief When All the Family Eat the Same Foods! Avoid Dyspepsia, Sour Risings, Gas Indigestion from Breakfast Sausage to Dinner Mince Pie.

Health Happiness

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

E LL-AWS FOR INDIGESTION

Constipation To relieve it, and to stimulate the torpid liver and other digestive organs, take the prompt and pleasant Hood's Pills Easy to take, easy to operate. Made by C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mail.

HEADACHE Also, CHIPF Try It Trial BettU 10o Im lirgtr alias

Waiters

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Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters, Mfg. 107 So. N'lnth Street.

OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS Dollings Securities Pay 7. Tax Exempt In Indiana Carefully Investigated and Supervised. Phone 2994 or 2150 E. M. Haas, Representative, Richmond, Indiana. Over 901 Main. THE R. U DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia

To Be Fre of Indignation Contribute Wonderfully to the Happlneaa of Home Life. After mother has struggled two or three hours over a hot fire to do tho cooking for a hungry family. It la real enjoyment when there isn't a dyspeptic jinx among them. Of course, a ease of dyspepsia or dally Indigestion must be looked after. But It is far more to the point to prevent as well as to treat sour stomach, belching, water brash, etc.. by such a valuable means as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Coddling the stomach with soft food and predisested stuff merely Invites sluggishness Eat your little pork sausages for breakfast without feara; have a plate of beans and a piece of pie with cheese for lunch, and end the day with a real dinner. Instead of a bowl of bread and milk. Follow each meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and get right back to your natural self. These tablets digest food and assist the stomach to prepare the content for assimilation In the Intestinal tract. Thus you get the practical relief and help which Induces a better appetite and a greater freedom In the selection of foods. You will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on sale at any drug store In the United States and Canada, as they are considered one of the standbys by the druggist. Adv.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Frederick Van Nuys of Indianapolis will speak at Earlham chapel Friday morning in behalf of the Roosevelt campaign and Americanization week. Ralph Nicholson will have charge of the Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday morning and Miss Winifred Wildman will conduct that of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Edith Haz'.itt, secretary of the Students' Volunteer movement, was at the college today conferring with students who are interested in the work. She met with cabinets of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Tuesday eevening. Donald Snyder, who was with the Friends Reconstruction unit In France and later with the American Red Cross In Germany, visited friends at the college today. He landed last week and is enroute to his home. Snyder will enter Earlham next semester.

Prof. Arthur Charles had charge of chapel services Wednesday morning.

A large delegation of 6tudents is planning to go to Crawfordsville this week end to see the Wabash-Earlham football game.

Four students from Earlham will at: tend the Student Volunteer movement which will be held in Des Moines, la., the first week of January. A fund will be raised at the college to send the delegates. A committee composed of the following students will make arrangements to select and send the delegates: Sumner Mills, Kent Morse, Juanita Ballard and Lova Pearson.

Junior High Notes

Pupils of Garfield Junior High school will have complete charge of the Americanization Day exercises next Friday morning. William Huber will read Incidents from Roosevelt's life; Clayton Jackson will read Governor Goodrich's proclamation regarding celebration of the day and Roland Fansher will deliver a selection from the tribute to Roosevelt by ex-Governor Ralston. Scott Chapman will close the ceremony by reading William Dudley Foulke's "American Ideals of Roosevelt." Patriotic music will be features and the school orchestra will play.

SCHOOL HEADS TO ASK CONFERENCE Following the decision of the state board of tax commissioners giving the Richmond schools 55 cents levy instead of the requested 72 cents, the board of education in session late Wednesday afternoon decided to ask the commission for a conference to put th-i local situation again before them.

Bethel Men to Give Get-Together Banquet The men's classes of the Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School will give a big get-together banquet, Thursday evening, October SO, at 7:30 o'clock, in the church. Thia entertainment is for the purpose of Forming a closer union between the men of the various Sunday schools of the oity. W. H. Dennis, superintendent of the Bethel school, has sent tickets to each

Sunday School superintendent of the city. He wishes each of them to come and bring a number of men.

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All Star Popular Concert Series LOCAL MANAGEMEN T R AY H. WEISBROD Opens at the Coliseum next Monday night with the SeagleMaurel recital. A partial list of season ticket subscribers follows:

Baptists to Welcome Back Soldier Boys In honor of the returned soldiers of the congregation, a supper and Hallowe'en social will be given in the First Baptist church Friday evening. The war mothers of the church will be present with baskets of "eats." The supper will take place at 7 o'clock and will be followed by the social. The evening will be closed by an address by an out-of-town speaker. The Rev. Shelby C. Lee Is at present trying to obtain the services of some prominent man in the state, for the occasion.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Agnew, B Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Bulla. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bolander Miss Juanita Ballard Miss Helen Ball Mr. R. F. Burkhardt Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bartel Miss Gertrude Bartel Miss Florence Bartel Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel Miss Catherine Broderlck Miss Ruth Bartel Miss Ruth Binkley Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Bentley Miss Lily Barndenburg Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Bachus Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bell

Mr. Otto Culbertson Mr. Charles Cody Miss Susan Crowell Mr. L. N. Cook Mr. and Mrs. John Coats Miss Lucille Carney Miss Mary Carney Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crane ( Rev. W. J. Cronin Mr. Henry Cole Miss Pearl Crubaugh Miss Fanny Crubaugh Miss Margaret Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock Miss Winifred Comstock Mr. and Mrs. Demas Coe Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Campbell D Mrs. George Dougan Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Dilks Miss Dorothy Dilks Mr. and Mrs. George Deuker Miss Marie Deuker Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dickinson Mrs. John B. Dougan E Miss Edith Eliason Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer. F Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foss Mr. and Mrs. Luther Feeger Mr, and Mrs. Frank Funk Miss Emma Fetta

Mr. A. Bradford Harrison Mr. W. H. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Howard HI tz Miss Elizabeth Hasemeler Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hicks Mr. Mark Hcltbrink Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Herbst Mrs. M. Hazard Mr. Ralph Hart Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris

Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Jones Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jenkins Mr. Robert Jenkins Mr. George Johnson Mr. M. M. Johnson Mrs. Aleeta Jessup K Miss Alice Knollenberg Mr. T. Ivan King Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Keener Miss Clara Kennepohl Miss Margaret Karchor Mr. D. Kulick Mrs. Agnes Knollenberg Miss Margaret Knollenberg

Mr. John Lemon Miss Esther Lohr Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Little

Miss Blanche Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Sloane Mrs. George Seaball Miss Kathleen Strother Miss Mildred Schalk Mrs. John Saylor Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Shera Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall Rev. and Mrs. Seaman Miss Edna Sharkitt Mrs. Juliet Shirk Rev. W. H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprout Mrs. Clara Scott Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strohm Miss Amy Stubbs

Mr. Elmer Towle Mr. and Mrs. Walter Test

Mr. Donald Vice w Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Woods Miss Bessie Whitridge Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wagner Miss Lena Weisbrod Miss Harriet Wigmore Mr. G. H. Wisener Miss Evelyn White Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Wilcoxen

Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield Dr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel Miss Elizabeth Marvel Mr. and Mrs. William Meerhoff Miss Naomi Mather Miss Irene Mather Mr. Kent Morris

Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Nusbaum Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Niewohner Mr. Shannon Neff

Mr. John Peltz Miss Ruth Peltz Miss Mary Peltz

Mr. A. C. Reese Mr. F. I. Reid Mr. Cecil Robinson

Mr. V. Yarnall

Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman NEW PARIS Miss Esther Stegall Mrs. Vioia Stegall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrow Miss Laura Gould Mrs. Nncy Heistand Mr. Harvey Heistand Mr. James Nokes Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baumgardner Mrs. Lon Scott Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baton Mr. and Mrs. Paul McPherson Miss Gertrude Hawley Miss Mary Alice Murray Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray Miss Nell McNeMIe Miss H-len Sawyer Mrs. C. P. Kirkpatrick Mrs. Cora Stamback Mr. Arthur Wisehart Mr. and Mrs. Ethmar Reid Mrs. lona Bowles Miss Mary Bowles

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All persons who have bought season tickets from members of the High School or Garfield Orchestras are requested to reserve seats at once. Seat Sale of Season Tickets $2.00 and $2.50 closes Friday night. Single admissions will cost you twice as much Insure yourself of good seats for the series by ordering season tickets now at WEISBROD MUSIC CO.

OPP. POST OFFICE

PHONE 1655