Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 150, 7 June 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1915.

PAGE THREE

WAR CHANGES

TO STRUGGLE OF ENDURANCE Open Field Tactics Aban

doned for Contest With High Explosives and Endurance in Trenches. LONDON, June 7. Ever Blnce the German army burrowed Into the ground after Its retreat from the Marne to the Aiane the war in the West hat assumed a peculiar char acter. It has no longer been a struggle in the open field between marching columns striving to outmanoeuvre one another, but an interminable fight

for the possession of ditches and breastworks, which stretch from the ' North Sea coast to the foot of the Vosges. Communications between the fire trenches in front and the supporting line were made so that troops could relieve one another without exposure. Holes and excavations sheltered officers and troops, and provided snug magazines for ammunition. Tele- ; phones connected the different lines and posts, so that the opposing forces face one another, behind an almost impenetrable maze of fortifications. To render these more secure they are covered by a network of barbed wire entanglements. . Work is Deadly. . The deadly nature of quick-firing guns, maxims and magazine rifles have conferred so great an advantage on ' the troops which can fire upon their , opponents in the open, that these un-

, precedented attacks having become 1 general whenever an army halts for ' several hours or takes up a defensive position, and quite unprecedented weapons have been brought into play

in consequence.

The difference between field guns and howitzers lies in this: A field

gun fires with great muzzle velocity, and the shell travels approximately straight, or at any rate, the curve of its trajectory is slight A howitzer fires with a much lower velocity, the path of the missle in the air is very curved, and it has great penetration on falling owing to its steep descent. Howitzers can fire shrapnel shels, but more often throw shells filled with high explosive. ' At close quarters in the trenches bombs are slung short distances by guns of special construction called by the Germans "Minenwerfer," and they are filled with high explosive. On striking, their explosion shatters and kills everything within reach of its stroke, which varies with the charge, but they are not the principal weapon upon which troop3 depend. From afar the batteries have to prepare. alL the action of- the infantry, and the difficulty of doing so is great.

REV. BRIDGE SPEAKS TO DEN MIR LODGE

That the Ben Hur lodge Is distinctly religious because it is founded upon the great teachings in the book of the same name, was the statement of Rev. U. S. A. Bridge in the annual memorial sennon delivered to members of the lodge at the Sunday morning service of the Grace M. E. church. He spoke on "Christianity and Fraternity." m ' Nearly one hundred members, ladies and men, of the Ben Hur lodge attended the service. They assembled at the lodge hall in the Masonic building and marched to the church. Each member wore the badge bearing the ninr nf th order, red and black.

Rev. Bridge declared that member

ship in a fraternity enaniea one to better solve the problems of life by receiving the assistance, sympathy and co-operation of fellow-members.

MILTON, IND.

Miss Mary Jones, is entertaining a house party. Her guests are Miss Mary Hiss, Miss Mary Robert, Miss Mary Bryan, Miss Vera Pence, Miss

Martha Pence, of Earlham college.

The Christian church Sunday school will observe Children's Day Sunday

evening, June 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst have

gone to Charleston, Missouri, to visit

their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gresh of Indianapolis, are visiting his parents, Mr

and Mrs. L. R. Gresh. Mr. Gresh was recently married and this is the first

home coming for his bride.

The Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormlck were among the guests at a surprise

given James Ammerman,, of New Lis

bon. Friday evening. The occasion

was Mr. Ammerman's forty-first birth

day anniversary. Mr. Ammerman

came to Milton to take the pastor, the

Rev. Mr. McCormlck to New Lisbon to attend a meeting of the official board and it turned out that it was

in reality a surprise lor Mr. Ammer

man.

Mrs. Christian Kerber had as week

end guests. Miss Clemmie Market,

Mrs. John Murphy and daughters

Misses Nora and Mary Murphy of

south of town and also Miss Dorothy Kerber of Hamilton, Ohio. The latter is Mr. and Mrs. Kerber's grand

daughter.

Mrs. Elizabeth Crist of Brookville, came Saturday to spend a few weeks

with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs

Theodore Crist. This is her first visit

since her return from Florida. Mrs

Crist is 90 years old.

Miss Tiny Moore was among the guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward and daughter entertained as their guests Friday evening, Mrs. Jorie Clouds, Miss Sarah Roberts, Miss Carrie Michael, Miss Tiny Moore. Music from the victrola furnished much pleasure.

Mastodon Skeleton

amvimMM

They Look Alike Bui

The average cup of coffee contains about 2V& grains of caffeine, a subtle, poisonous drug. Caffeine is cumulative, and day by day pounds away at nerves, heart and other organs, finally showing in biliousness, headache, sleeplessness, heart flutter, nervous prostration, etc. A cup of

NSTANT

POSTUM

has a flavour similar to mild, high-grade Java, but contains no coffee, caffeine, nor other harmful' substance. Postum made of whole wheat, roasted with a little wholesome molasses -is a pure food-drink decidedly American, and is taking the place of coffee with thousands of people who appreciate health and comfort. Postum comes in two forms : Postum Cereal the original form requires thorough boiling to bring out its flavour and food value. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum the soluble form is prepared in the cup instantly with hot water. 30c and 50c tins. Both kinds are equally delicious cost per cup about the same sold by grocers everywhere. "There's a Reason" for Postum

The picture shows the perfect skeleton and the only one in

existence, so far as known of the pre-historic mastodon known as the "Imperial Elephant," which was found imbedded in an

asphaltum pit near Los Angeles recently. The bones were mount

ed by the most famous scientists and zoologists of the country and is now on public view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Nat

ural History, Science and Art.

Liver Toner IlqBjTsI ft AND tMEfl& Best Spring 1 I n, i t TU3uwO Medicine You I BlOOd ToniC j i 'fa. Ever Saw I Contain No J ALY! Jf Calomel gllADeiHWMTCA3 Druggisti

sin

The Quality Store

QuiaMtty Funreitare ModeraHcEy Priced

THE POLICY OF THIS STORE The policy of this store is to present to prospective purchasers in an honest, straightforward manner, by word, by practice, by plan, to the fullest detail of facts of wares and prices. When you know this new furniture as friend knows friend; when you have tried and tested it as fire tests steel then and then only will you understand what good implies. You'll find economy in the quality as well as the pricings in our stock of high grade furniture. Come in and inspect our big stock. You're welcome always. 3-, 4-, and 5-Room Outfits Priced at $79, $120, $169 lip We Furnish the Home Complete.

MAIN STREET COB. NINTH.

The Bafler-Moser Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR Racine Auto Tires For all kinds of automobiles will giv you as good results as can be had in any medium priced tire made. Tiona Motor Car Oils In any quantity desired. An oil that will not carbon. It eliminates all friction, thereby increasing the power of your motor and you have less motor trouble because it is properly lubri-ated where you use Tiona Motor Car Oil. Gasoline You can save a little money and a lot of trouble by buying filtered Indian Gasoline from us. Never Leak Lawn Hose The kind that never kinks or crimps, at a reduced price. Cardinal Rooting In 1, 2 and 3 ply. Better get next by seeing us at 272 Fort Wayne avenue, or call Phone 1553. -1

SOCIETY TO OFFER

PRIZES ON CAKES , CENTERVTLLE, Ind.fc June 7. The

Wayne' County Agricultural and - Hor

ticultural society will hold the regular monthly meeting in Maplewood park here Saturday afternoon, June 12. A

program has been ! arranged I tor the

afternoon to follow the basket dinner.

In addition to the program and the basket dinner the society is offering a number of premiums on meats, bread, cakes, pie, baked beans and strawberries. The public is invited to attend, bringing well filled baskets.

MUST SAVE f.

CHICAGO, June. 7. Mayor Thompson and his cabinet are confronted with the necessity of saving $3,700,000 during the remainder of this year, and $1,000,000 of the saving' must be made on the city pay roll. As a result, " 10,000 city employes 1 face the possibility of taking a month's vacation without pay., Mayor Thompson today said he was In favor of laying off the higher salaried men and per

mitting the men drawing small pay

to remain on the payroll.

AT FOUNTAINS), NO TILS), M UMBJHHhB HALTED ILK The Food-Drink for All Aea sxa Bug. halt cum txnucr. m rowan

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THE Audit Bureau of Circulations is the result of a nation-wide movement to put circulation on a commodity basis to secure uniformity and standardization. It is a purely co-operative organization

not for profit. Its membership consists of 878 leading Ad vertisers, Advertising Agents and Publishers: of newperss-magozmes farm class, trade and technical journals forming the. most powerful and influential organization in America it is growing

all the time The A. R C. is the only organization that audits, analyzes and .verifies circulation figures and factSv It benefits Advertisers by giving them facts instead of claims. It protects theAgency in its judgment of mediums. It puts the Publisher's circulation on a "known value" basis. The members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations are pledged to buy; and sell circulation as a commodity both as to quality and quantity. Complete formation regarding the service of the Bureau furnished on request. Send for "Standardized Circulation Information" addressing Russell R Whitman. Managing Director. Audit Bureau of Circulations 330-334 Railway Exchange Bids . Chicago The Palladium is a Charter Member of this Organization.

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