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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
war TROPHIES
Will Be SHOWN
IN CITY OCT. 3
Train Bearing Exhibit From
War Zone Scheduled to
Pass Through Richmond.

War trophies which for two weeks
thrilled almost 100000 persons at
the government exposition in Chicago
have been assembled under the direc-
ton OF the Liberty Loan committee
on two exhibition trains for tour
of the Seventh Federal Reserve dis
trict Similar shows will be given ST.
simultaneously, II was announced, In
each of the twelve reserve districts
in the United States.
These trains, each consisting of two
fiat cars. and one box car and Pull
man left Chicago, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER IS, on trip of threel weeks
through Northern Indiana, Illinois.
southern Wisconsin and Iowa. The
first train, which left the Municipal
pier in Chicago at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday evening, Is making a tour
Of Iowa first, stopping at large num-
Der Of towns and cities. Later 1t will
make points throughout Illinois. The
second train, which left Chicago late
Wednesday night. will first cover Wis
consin and will finish up with tour
of Indiana
In each town on the route a train
will stop an average of one to two
hours Each exhibit is guarded by
twelve soldiers from Camp Grant and
twelve sailors from Great Lakes. No
table speakers will deliver addresses
at each stop. The show is free to the
public.
500 Trophies.
The exhibit In the Seventh district
will be composed of the most inter
esting OF the 5000 or more trophies of
the allied nations shown in Chicago
Anti-aircraft guns with which Per-
shing's army brought down Hun
planes, French ISIS, 1O-inch shell, a.
inch siege guns, poisoned barbed wire
entanglements from battlefields in
France, wrecked German airships and
trench mortars, howitzers, grenades,
torpedoes, helmets and breastplates
taken In battle will feature the show.
Many of the bombs with which Aus
trian aviators attacked Venice also
will be displayed. There will also be
a showing of new American equip
ment.
The car will arrive in Richmond
over the Pennsylvania Thursday even
ing. Oct 3, at 6:10 o'clock, and will
remain here until 6 o'clock Friday
morning. 1t will be parked near the
Pennsylvania station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24

Charles r. Sittloh, son of Mrs. Hen
rNSittloh, of South Fifth street, has
received an honorable discharge from
Camp Funston
Private Harry A. Hensley of Camp
Sherman spent the week end in the
city with his wife and little son,
Russell
Captain Stephen C. Marley, with
the Medical corps, has arrived overseas,
according to word received late yester-
day by his wife.
Private Claude Sourbeer is attend
ing the reconnaissance school at Camp
Mcclellan, Ala.
Glen McConaha Of Camp Taylor is
in the city spending short furlough.
Corporal Logan Keller has returned
to Camp Purdue following a week end
with his parents.
Quincy Stidham is now training at
Indiana University Training camp.
Frank r. Strayer, former Wayne
county prosecuting attorney, has writ
ten Sheriff Clement V. Carr that he
is in a hospital with several broken
ribs. No mention was made of the
cause of the injury. Strayer enlisted
short time ago and is now chief
petty officer with the United States
naval air forces
Private Clay Runyan, formerly of
this city, and now in France, has been
ing's headquarters as a clerk in the
Office of the division of Light Railways
and Roads.
Runyan stated that the town in
which they are stationed is quite
large and one can obtain almost any
thing he wants. He also said that he
was we'll and enjoying the work, as it
very interesting.
Mrs Harry McMinn has received
word that her husband who has been
located at Camp Sherman, o., has
been sent to the non-commissioned Of
ficers' training school at Camp Cor
don, Ga.
George Earl Lynn has been made All
instructor at Camp Taylor in a motor
mechanics company. field artillery di-
vision. Lynn is the son of Mrs How
ard Miller, 523 North Twenty-frst
street.
Friends of Louis P. Burd have re-
ceived word that he has arrived safely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
Prepare for Loan Canvass
IN Center Township

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept. 24.-The
Liberty Loan drive of Jackson town
ship will be conducted by women in
the towns and by men in the rural
districts. Mr. Frank Marson has been
made chairman of the ladies' commit
tee, and has selected the following
women to act as canvassers in their
respective districts: Mrs. Viola Roth,
Willard Petro, W. B. Wilson, H. H.
Brayen, B. A. Carpenter. Dean House,
Cora Bailey, Fred Storch, C. S. Hitter
man. E. E. Whelan. NJ r. Krahl Miss
es Mary Bertsch. Elizabeth Pusinella,
Gertrude Routh, Elizabeth Whelan and
Blanche Bayd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
France Is Beautiful
but u. S. Is Better,
Write Local Soldiers

II had a peep at Paris as we went
through there: would like to have had
month to look 1t over, but am here
to fight the Germans and not to sight
see," says Cleveland Hamilton in a
letter received by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hamilton Of the Doddridge neigh
borhood.
Continuing he said, 81 have been up
to the front but am back now in a
camp some distance from the lines l
saw some beautiful places and some
old ones. Also some old time methods
-threshing with an old horse power
threshing machine, and canal boats
drawn by horses walking on the toe
path. They were interesting sights
for most Of us. But give me- the good
old U. s. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness,
or are even just little hard Of
hearing or have head noises go to
your druggist and get l ounce OF
Parmint double strength. and add
to it 4 pint OF hot water and a
little graduated sugar Take /
tablespoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open,
breathing become easy and the mu-
Gus stop dropping into the throat
1t is easy to prepare. costs little
and is pleasant to take. Anyone
losing hearing or who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should
give this prescription a trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24

When a widow can make her living.
and support several children solely by
taking in washings, and yet buy $1,000
worth of War Savings Stamps for her
self and 500 worth for her son, some
OF the more fortunate of us ought to
be ashamed to look our w. S. S.
pledges in the face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
DR.. PARSONS RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-The de-
partment of agriculture announced to-
day that DIR. r. A. Parson has resigned
as assistant secretary OF agriculture
so that he may resume his duties as
president of the Iowa State College Of
Agriculture. He will be succeeded by
G. /. Christie, of Indiana, whose nomi-
alton was sent to the senate last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
TRIED MANY. FOUND THE best.

Good digestion is the foundation OF
good health. Foley Cathartic Tablets
keep the bowels regular, sweeten the
stomach and tone up the liver There
is nothing better IL one desires an old
fashioned. harmless physic-gentle in
action, yet thoroughly cleansing in eff
feet j. p CASTOR. Newark. Ind, SAYS
he used a great many kinds of cathar-
tics but Foley Cathartic Tablets gave
him more satisfaction than any other
He says they are the best cathartic
tablets made. For sale by A. G. Luken 6
Co-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 24-Richmond lodge
No. 1856. +. & A. NJ. Called meeting
Work in Fellow Craft degree.
Wednesday, Sept. 25-Webb lodge
No "a +. & A. M. Called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree.
Friday. Sept. 27-King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4. r. A. NJ. Called CON
vocation. Work in Past and Most Ex
cellent Masters Degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24

That the much talked of new con-
crete ship Faith. generally considered
a discovery in shipbuilding that will
revolutionize the industry, was ante
dated by some twelve years in the
Philippines is fact not generally
known even to Filipinos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24

Save the peach stones The govern
ment needs the hardwood to make
carbon for gas masks. 1t also needs
more income from w. S. S. sales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24

before 1t had spread far. Most Of the
damage was to furniture and drapery
caused by smoke and water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24

overseas. Burd is the son of Mrs.
Doris Slack
Joseph Moss has arrived abroad
with an engineers company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24

Hooser exces all others in convenience, be-
cause it is scientifically built The partitionless
work-space above the sliding table top is wide and
Enc,uttered. This is vital to convenience because
80 Per cent of your work falls here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24

Come in al once to the Hoosier models
before allotment is all taken. Our popular pur-
chase plan puts this cabinet within reach of any
home. Delivered for small dcposit-balance in
convenient amounts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY and Navy

This column, containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors, will appear daily
In the Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sioan'S Lininent scattero
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied z,i!hout rubbing, win
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches. stiff joints, sore muscles, lur1ba-
60, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24

Friends of Louis P. Burd have re-
ceived word that he has arrived safely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-24
September Is, 26, II!

Charles R. Sittloh, son of Mrs. Hen
ryASittloh, of South Fifth street, has
received an honorable discharge from
Camp Funston
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
A BOY, A BUGLE
 AND A THRILLED
 SPANISH WAR VET.

A Bisbee man who had seen service in the Spanish American war came to the newspaper mans den the other day with a little story he was glad to tell, and it surely fell upon apprecia- tive and listening ears. Up on the hill near my house." went on this Spanish war veteran, lives a boy who is a member of the high school cadets, and not long ago he got hold of a bugle and made life a burden for me while he was learning to blow it.. Eut now it thrills me to hear him sound the old army calls in a silver peal
 He has mastered that bugle. has this boy, and he sounds the daylight reveille and the mess call and taps like a real soldier man. I'm for that boy strong, and l wish you'd tell the district about him."
 So is the newspaper man for that boy, and surely he will tell as best he can. That little old bugle call brought into being by those boyish lips and that eager young heart echoes against the mountains and goes on and on across the land. It is the call of a brave anu Tree race lO lut " rant anu the bully the world over.
 The Spanish war veteran admired the boys skill with the bugle. The newspaper man admires the spirit be- hind that bugle call. In this boys heart burns the same flame that sent the scores of Warren district men to war and that animates the Red Cross work and the Liberty Loan subscrip- tions and that commits this district to the war to the end.
 Here's to the little cadet boy with the big bugle. Of course he can blow that bugle well; his heart is in his ef- fort to be able to sound the long call that will summon America in a solid front to tame the Prussian beast.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
i ,-
 A6BLaf(t00Na6| FG By GIllen A. Cain.?

print and the deductions or the geOl- cgist, impressed the newspaper man as battle with nature. These work men were ants with steel pincers, and their machines were nabOncal in their strength and endurance, and their high explosives were more deadly than a volcano's wrath Honestly, to the layman's eye 1t looks impossible, even now, with so much of the work done, to tear down this mountain. Its ircn and granite sides have only been scratched and scared. What a con- flict. Irresistible force against an immovable body. The ore trains with their steam engines winding around and around the switchbacks that gir- de the hills like threads on a spool, look like a child's toys. They carry rock and dirt away by the thousands of tons and yet that mountain stands there as massive and as mOcking and as immOvable as the mountain to which Mohamet came so many centur- les ago. -gzA
 But faith will move this mountain. Faith, with her dauntless children; Courage, Resolution, Labor, Skill, Pa tience and Endurance.
 During all of the visit to Sac" hill, and the long walk and hard climb, Mir. Sherman indulged in no vain boasting about what had been done upon this mountain or what he was going to do. Facing a gigantic task, he was cona fident and hopeful and determined. Cautious in his claims, facing his diff faculties, considering everything but defeat.
 Turning back for a last look from the base of the hill, the newspaper man saw the great walls of rock and the buttresses of loose stones and the frowning battlements, and here and there appeared a workman, a mere speck on the face of the mountain, and he saw also the rows of little ma chine gun drills under the lodges of rock. and the steam shovels that are the Jack the Giant Killers in this bat tie against tremendous odds. And the scene impressed him deeply. Here were the forces of nature in all their grandeur strons. and disdainful as the Hun, and opposing them was mere man. looking so puny and frail and insignificant upon the vast screen of the mountain in the spotlight of the sun and engulfed by the depths and the distaTces. But the brain spark lights his way and the heart beat nerves him and the glow of his soul inspires him, and his intelligence and his organization and his persistence will carry him through to a victory over all this dull and inanimate rock.
 Consider, friends, these wOrkmen on Sac" hill are engaged upon one of the seven industrial wonders of the the building of the pyramids. How many mountains have been removed by man since God made the noun tains?,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
A TERRIBLE INSTANCE
 OF GERMAN CRUELTY

A Bisbee lady brought to the editor of the Review yesterday a statement furnished by a friend in England to the Nhitehaven paper in Cumberland regarding first hand knowledge of German cruelty and murder that is past belief. Yet it is true, just the same. This man, w. H. Chapman, is a most reputable and reliable gentle man, known for years by this Bisbee lady. In his statement he says:
 The following facts may be useful to pacifists, conscientious objectors, and. lovers of Germany A certain t.nglish lady was recently confined in Brussels.
 When the child was three weeks old she obtained all order from Won Bissing. the governor, to return to England. During the railway journey tO the sea coast some German ofuc- CTS entered the compartment. The child cried and could not be quilted, and the officers expressed their an. noyance. The crying continued, when one of the officers said to the moth CT: If you cannot quiet the child, will"
 He then seized the child and threw it from the carriage window, the train at the time travelling at full speed. The mother is now in England but is insane. If any one of your read CTS doubts this story, I am prepared to satisfy them with its accuracy"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
THESE BISBEE BOYS
 SHOW THE SPIRT THAT
 WILL WIN THE WAR

Writing in the Paris Matin, fam ous French authority declares that the spirit of the peoples of England. France and America will win the war and not alone guns and carnage on the battlefields. An example of this spirit of which the Frenchman wrote so wonderfully was shown here in Bisbee last week by the boys of the eighth grade of the new high school up Tombstone Canyon. They begin work in their handsome new school building this coming week. And in order that there might be no mistake as to where they stand in regard to the war. these youngsters met the other day and decided to wear over aIs Co school during the remainder Of the war
 This is culy drop in the bucket Of war. but it Is the drops that fill the bucket to the brim The spirit is there. These boys are willing Co sac rifice pride in order to do little Co
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

We have been in the war for year, now, and are just beginning to get ready to fight in earnest, still depending upon the allies for artillery and airplanes. Looks a little bit discouraging, but the mex six months will begin to show real results of all the preparation and organization and assembling and building and training and spending we have done The hardest and most trying period is over. The things that do not show upon the surface have been done We have a million and half of men under arms, and that Is more than were in arms on both sides in our great Civil war after the third year. Judged by the past we have done wonders; judged by the present speed and scale of war we have only done fairly we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

help in a great cause. Their decision means just that much more material available for uniforms for the men in battle With every man, woman and boy in America showing just this same spirit the output of the country in all essentials for American and al lied fighters would be doubled.
 This newspaper man congratulates these boys upon their unselfish decis- ion. These overalls are a uniform as fine as any blue and braid ever worn by a major general upon stricken field.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
Wilson Picks Up
 The Gauntlet

President Wilson's Baltimore speech IS more epochal than any of his famous war documents and messages. It picks up the gauntlet thrown down by Germany Tn her moment of lustful pride over the collapse of Russia. She has laid her actual war aims bare. Her evil face now looks forth with brazen effrontery IT. o m the respectable house builded by her former words ot peace and propiation. In words from which there can be no drawing back our president at Baltimore, a year after entering the war, pledges his great nation to decision by force and not by peace sessions and compromises.
 France and England, sore stricken, but glorious still in. their hour of trial, listen with eager ear and shining eye to these great words of faith and courage. Yes, there is no doubt of it, President Wilson at Baltimore stands stronger and speaks more enduring and fateful words than ever he has spoken before.
 It is life and death with America now. Whatever fate may befall others, we must go on until final decision Is reached. We must go on like France, which French man pledged the other day to fight until all her men were gone; and then until her women were gone; and her children; and then, declared this dauntless Gaul, The dead will arise and fight againP
 President Wilson at Baltimore spoke like another Pitt when he committed Eng land to the cause against Bonaparte until Bonaparte should fall Like Washington at Valley Forge; Like Grant at Appomat- tox. His words will give the nation new courage and frey resolution. It will strength every allied soldiers arm and it will nerve every patriot to new sacrifice and every loyal man to supreme conti- dence in the final result.
 The sublime confidence and inflexible resolution of these words in raising the iron glove of the Prussian from soil Consecrated by heroes and martyrs comes like bugle call at dawn to dissipate the mists of the Austrian perfidy in trying to palliate against the force and effect of the recent allied union by talking peace while Aus train and German soldiers pressed on in war and conquest.
 But the patience and forbearance and kindness of the American spirit, long i'm posed upon by sneering and di5honorable enemies, has hardened to granite; Ameri- can meekness, heated white hot, has broken into flame And, as Is always the case with those of this type and reed, when aroused they never turn back until they have accomplished their terrible pur- pose.
 Germany may we'll shudder and grow sick at heart at the Baltimore speech. 1t spells her doom. To France it will come like another white plume of Henry of Navarro And to Engalnd like staunch brothers call and sword across the stricken field.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

Cormal NJ. Coin at Stark. Cochise county. vice Solomon F. Pyle, resigned.
 Tie post office at Menzora, Cochise county, has been discontinued; mail 10 Cochise.
 Edward l. Perind has been appointed mai. letter carrier at Tucson and Frank E. Quimby at Cochise.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

Early spring d avs witness increased building activity in the district, but the sup ply of houses available an in sight Is far be- low the demand
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

Gen. Ferdinand Foch An army con quers, not with material but by sheer force of will.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

A. E. Merriman, formerly at Tomb stone and employed with the Bun ker Hil! company, has gone to Doug las. where he has taken the place as cashier of the municipal water depart ment. Mrs. Merriman will leave with in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

The employees of the Copper Queen sm,lter heye formed six societies for the purC hase of baby bonds and the competition between them promises to be keen. J. N. Gaines, southern Cochise director of sales. announces. The employees of the c. & A. shelter are expected to follow suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07
County Briefs

RCtert D. Richardson has been aD- pointed postmaster at Cochise, vice Robert L. Seney resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

George Ivey, formerly master me chanic for the Bunker Hill company. yesterday received at Tombstone word from the ship yards to hold him self ready to report on short notice. MT. Ivey registered as a volunteer when the registration was being con ducte1 over a month ago, and expects to be called at any time. He expects to be called to the Pacific coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

Thomas Masilko, who lives SIX miles eest of Wilcox, has caught more than sea rabbits since November 1st, by actual count. These were mostly cot tontails and were caught with the aid of eight steel traps The rabbits have been fed to the hogs and chickens. Such a campaign by every farmer would soon bring a decrease in the number of rabbits.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

Articles of incorporation were filed Wednesday by the Onwonta Land x Zinc company and the Purity Soda works.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

Tuesday R. E. Souers, superintend- ent Of the Douglas schools, received notification that he had been given a post as secretary in the war camp com munity service, the activities of which are in both war and navy departments Mir. Souers has been expecting the place, and had told some of his close friends that he probably would be as- signed to the community work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-07

Dr c. F. Norman. forme rsuperin- tendent of the state hospital for the insane, was arrested in Phoenix Tues day, charged with rape, and arranged before Judge Wheeler in the justice court. The offense with which Nor man is charged is alleged to have been committed last fall. about fair week, at the county hospital. upon the person of Ethel F. Murphy, a trained nurse.