Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 138, 22 April 1915 — Page 16
PAGE SIX
SHELL RUSS TOWNS WITH AERIAL BOMBS
BERLIN. April 22. In retaliation for an aerial attack upon the East Prussian towns of Insterburg and Gumbinnen, German aviators have bombarded Bielosstok, an important Russian railway center southwest of Grodnow. One hundred and fifty bombs were dropped on Bielosstock says the report from the general staff. The report announces the repulse of French attacks at Four-de-Paris, Fliery, Metzeral, and Sondernach and states that a French battery posted near the Rheims cathedral was shelled. Tarnow, the important Galician town forty-five miles east of Crakow which was lost by the Austrians several months ago, has bene evacuated by the Russians, according to dispatches
from Vienna today. These advices state that all the Rus-' slan troops were withdrawn several I
heavy fire of Austrian artillery brought up to bombard the town. The Russians still hold positions east of Tarnow which has nt yet been occupied by the Austrians.
TtiU RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1915
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The Press Room
CHESTER
Will Martin and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall visited Mrs. Catherine Hodgin Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hodgin recently suffered a paralytic stroke, but is improving slowly. The Seventh and Eighth grade pupils of the Chester school took the diploma examination at Richmond Saturday. There will be preaching services next Sunday morning at the usual hour. Howard Ghent is slowly improving from pneumonia. Mrs. Roy Wesler of Richmond is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Wesler this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fulghum visited friends at New Paris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan, near Whitewater, spent Sunday with John Fowble and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morton McMahan visited James Webster Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Huffman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Huffman. Mrs. Wilson Kendall visited Ollie Boerner Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bulla entertained several friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Green visited friends in Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill visited Harry Jordan and family at Pleasant Mill Sunday.
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Photo by Bundy.
This Duplex press prints from two to thirty-two pages at a speed of 30,000 to 60,000. Papers can be delivered at two ends of the press. Should one part break, the other unit can be used. It consumes about a car load of paper a month. It is a low-down press of the latest model. All adjustments can be reached from the floor.
WITT'S STATION
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Mr. and Mrs. Ross Witt visited Mrs. Esther Rife at Boston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ramey were in Boston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Abel Bryant are the parents of a daughter. Many persons from Richmond have been along the streams in this vicinity hunting turtles. Will Ramey and Roland Paddock were in Richmond last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Deal have returned from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Paddock have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Druley. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smith entertained their daughter and baby of Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Commons and daughter Ruth visited in Richmond recently. Henry Cogle, wife and sons spent Sunday with Dan Abner. Percy Duvall and friends motored to Boston Sunday.
HENS REACH HOME WITH CARD IN BEAK
BALLIN PROTESTS
KAISER FOR PEACE
BRIDGE GANG WORKS. I TUMHrm Tnrt Ani-il OO TViz T rtVrt I
Erie and Western bridge gang is at work at Milton putting in sewer pipes Just at the sout hedge of town.
DUBLIN TO PLAY.
STEVENS POINT, Wis., April 22. The hens Of W. K. West remained at home today. During the last few weeks neighbors have been complaining to West that his fowls were ruining their gardens. West declared the complaint was unfounded. F. F. Sackett, one of the neighbors, declared he would convince the owner of the hens. He scattered corn in his garden, each grain having a neatly printed card tied to it, bearing these inscriptions: "I have just been scratching in Mr. Sackett's yard." "I am a naughty chicken." "I have been trespassing." . "My owner don't feed me enough. I have to visit the neighbors." When the chickens came home with a card fluttering from each beak West was convinced of their guilt.
CLEAR. GOLF LINKS.
T A . ., nn , ,,. ! EATON, O., April 22. Equipped Milton, Ind Aril 22.-The Dublin ; with various tools, about 50 members high school basketball team is expect- of the Country club put in the day ed to play the high school team of Wednesday clearing the grounds the Milton at the school grounds here j club leased recentlv, just to the west Friday afternoon. of the city
The Stereotyping Room
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Dublin's Social Activities
Fred Schroth has purchased the livery barn on Main street, and will erect a residence on the site. Mr. Jones, who Is employed by-B. Li. Woodward has moved in theNbouse purchased by Mr. Woodward from Mrs. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Myers entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertsch of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertsch and daughter Ida, Emma Heiney of Germantown, and Mr. and Mrs. Urias Bertsch of North Cambridge. John Champe spent Sunday with his son, Howard at Earlham college. Word was received Monday evening that Mrs. Jane Vickrey of New Lisbon, a former resident of Dublin is seriously ill. Mrs. Myers entertained Miss Lemon Floyd at supper Monday evening. W. H. Riser and family and Miss Flossie Monnie motored to Knights-
town Saturday to visit the Orphans' Home. Miss Gertrude Travis spent Sunday with W. H. Riser and family. Mrs. Pearly Miles was in New Castle Monday. The Martha Washington club met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Hagerman as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Bales at the tatter's home. A two-course luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. George Wiker and daughter Elva entertained at dinner Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Fricker and daughter, Bernice, Arthur Wiker and family, Miss Georgia Hicks and Miss Martha J. Adams. A few young people of Dublin went to New Castle Sunday to attend the Honeywell meeting. Miss Martha Adams will stay with Miss Bernice Fricker until the end or the school term. She will then live with her parents in Centerville.
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A letter received by a British concern from Albert Ballin, German steamship magnate, written before the war and exhorting England not to become involved, has been made public in London. Herr Baliin recites an Interview with the Kaiser in which he asserts the ruler of Germany declared he was averse to war and insisted that the Empercr was in no way responsible for the beginning of hostilities. Herr Ballin has acted as the imperial government's mouthpiece for the American press on several occasions, having given several evtensiv inter
views.
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THE OFFICE SUPPLY STORE Of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio
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Photos of New Palladium Building
TAKEN BY
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