Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 199, 3 August 1915 — Page 7

PILGRIM IN TRENCHES WRITES TO RELATIVES

German Marine Transferred to Belgium Tells Local Kin of Germany's Ability to Continue War. Munitions of War Sent From . United States of Poor Quality, Says Man on the Firing Line. Transferred from the marines to the infantry, Wilhelm Pilgrim, brother of Mrs. Johanne Crandall, 305 South Fifth street, this city, has -written a letter from the trenches in Belgium to local relatives in which he reviews the gigantic preparedness of Germany for continued fighting and points with 6corn to the poor grade of munitions which the allies are exporting from the United States. The letter, Just as many others, has been handed from family to family in the south side, and has been read with great interest among Germans. A translation is offered: "Finally I have opportunity to write you a letter. Here, in the enemy's country, one has little chance and time to write. First, one must tan the hide of the Britons and Frenchmen (something that we do at every opportunity), and then one turns his attention, to private matters. No doubt you have heard through the press how bravely our men in the field and those doing civilian work at home have deported themselves, and it i3 the sole wish of our hearts to show our enemies, no matter how powerful and many they may be, that Germany will not permit itself to be conquered, even if the moBt unclean methods are used. Human Line Holds, "You undoubtedly have read the false information our 'truth loving' enemies have scattered broadcast, but you know from experience how to discount them. In the last few weeks we have let the enemy feel our mailed fist, especially in Russia where the enemy has been defeated with heavy losses. Here in Belgium, and also in France, we, have shown our treacherous foe that the same heroism and spirit prevails in our ranks as at the outset of the war. The big offensive of the French and Briton has been sadly smashed, that is, after all, you can speak of their offensive. Their efforts to break through the lines cost them heavily. Thousands of soldiers have been driven into destruction by the enemy. Our long line, held for ten months from the canal to Switzerland, has held, and in instances has been extended. The enemy ought to know by this time that it is impossible, even with the expenditure of thousands of lives, to break the human line defending Germany. "Even if our former ally did join i the enemy, that does not embarrass; us in aur conduct of the war. Italy j S jj.. i tar p

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will receive the whipping that his 'fellows in sorrow are receiving. "It is a welcome bit of news that the United States wants tp be neutral but the 'neutral' United States might just as well stop selling munitions to the enemy, for thereby our enemies are receiving assistance and you are prolonging the war. I wonder if the 'Mr. Capitalists' in America know that many a brave German soldier who is anxious to defend his country is killed by these munitions? The blood of our brave cries to heaven in protest against these 'commercial barons' who are delighted at the profit they are making, but are overlooking the death they are bringing to many a German soldier. Let me add here that the munitions sent from the United States are poor, and the enemy certainly will suffer more from German shells than we from the

American brand. "We know how the Germans in America feel about these shipments, and they may rest assured that we appreciate their sentiment and give them the honor of remembering their Fatherland. I only wish you could be here and see how mighty our Fatherland is, and admire the spirit of our troops. We are pretty near to the lines of the enemy. I am only 200 metres from the enemy and our advance aptrols only 60 metres. During the day no one dare show himself, for he will receive a fatal bit of lead. In Belgium order has been established for a long time. The civilians have learned that the Germans are not barbarians. You see the Belgians and Germans living in a friendly manner. No Fear of Starvation. "England can do nothing with her starvation policy, for our supplies are so great that we will have a surplus this year, and the harvest this season is large. We have cultivated that part of France and Belgium which we have conquered. We will fight until our country has obtained a lasting and honorable peace and until Germany shows still greater prosperity." The letter then goes on to ask for a speedy answer and contains greetings to relatives in Richmond. Mr. Pilgrim served in the marine branch when the war qpened, and with other members of that branch of the German defenses evidently was transferred to do infantry work while the fleet lies inactive in Cuxhaven. Deaths in Preble ANDREW- J. BURIFF. EATON, O., Aug. 3. From the effects of a comfilication of diseases from which he had suffered four weeks, Andrew J. Burriff, 79, wellknown citizen, died about noon Monday at his home on West Deem street. The deceased was born In Perry county, Ohio, but passed most of his life in Preble county. He retired from active Mfe in 1009, and nin.ee had resided'in Eaton. Besides his widow he is survived by these i .11 n was f . : ii

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1915

TABER, HOLDER OF WORLD'S RECORD -IN MILE, NOW AFTER HALF-MILE MARK

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ma ?r e form" Brown University athlete and now a Rhodes l-nrllXf rd' h r?eift lan a mile in the Harvard stadium in the S ??9V k6 Tfifn-i-,.H8e,c-Ts after the world's half-mile mark ? 1:52Vz held by Ted Meredith of the University of Pennsylvania. Taber bas never run . half in competition in better than 1:55.

children: County Commissioner Silas Buriff, Lawrence Buriff, Mrs. Carl Ballinger and Mrs. Irvin Sheck, all of whom resided near Eaton; Mrs. W. W. White of Lewisburg and Charles Buriff of Dayton. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Christian church, conducted by Aaron Brubaker and B. F. Petry, ministers of the Dunkard denomination. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. ELIZABETH SURFACE. EATON, O., Aug. 3. Funeral services for Elizabeth Crume Surface, 67, wife of Moses Surface, were held, Tuesday afternoon at the M. E. church conducted by the Rev. Henry Crampton. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. The woman died Sunday morning at the surface home, one and one-quarter miles northwest of Eaton on the Richmond pike. r. Ask for FREE Package of "Paper' with each Sc sack.

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The two auxiliary seats used in the seven passenger model disappear entirely into the floor when not in use. The three passenger roadster is of the clover leaf design, containing three individual seats with form fitting upholstery. The center seat is dropped back and an aisleway is left between the forward seats. An unusual amount of carrying space is provided.

EO Two Models Three Body Styles Model 34 America's Greatest "Light Six" -5-oas-senger Touring Car, 121 wheelbase, weight 2950 lbs. $1385 Model 34 The Prettiest Roadster in America 3-passenger. $1485 Model 35 TheKokomo"Six" 7-pa8enger Touring Car, 127" wheelbase, weight 3050 lbs. $1495 ; AH prices I. e. b. Kokomo Sill

CHURCH AT WHITEWATER ENTERTAINS 2 SOCIETIES

WHITEWATER, Ind., Aug. 3. The Christian church was the scene of a pretty social function on July 28, when the ladies of the Helping Hand society entertained the Ladies Aid of the Christian . churches of Bethel and Fountain City, and the Methodist churches of Whitewater and Middleboro. At noon an ' elaborate dinner was served. Ih the afternoon, with the help of the other societies, an interesting program was rendered, which made the. occasion one long to be remembered. Those present were: Misses Martha Jackson, Mary Thom as, Mildred Hill, Lettie Hatneia, Aaa Alexander. Bernice Alexander, Jose phine Woods, Mildred Coppock, Mariam Woods, Marie Barton, Marie Keene, Uldean Hunt, Anna Frances pe Armond, Mildred De Armond, Eloise Perre Case, Hazel White, Margaret Roll, Grace Bennett, Elva Roll, Grace

Milton's Social News

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. Whlttaker, Mrs. Malinda Lainfare, Mrs. Lee Rose and daughter Mrs. Lee Rose and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Crownover and family and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson and daughter, Miss Lora. Miss Shirla Harden of Wabash was the guest of her cousin and aunt. Miss Florence Newman and Mrs. Elizabeth Hardin, during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Van Crawford, Walter Yates, and Mrs. James Weaver were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stamm, near Harrisburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hackleman and family and Prof. Lorin Miller and family of Bentonville are on a two weeks outing near Liberty. Mrs. Kate Weaver Driggins is very sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ogborn, at Cambridge. Russell Warren of Saratoga was the guest of Miss Edna Wallace Sunday. Mrs. Cyrus Whitely is at Stillwell visiting her son, Rev. Ralph Whitely. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston and son visited at Knightstown Sunday. Olin Davis, Dalmar Doddridge and Vernon Doddridge were at Dublin to play tennis Sunday,

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Barton. Helen Barton and Miss Keene. Mesdames C. C. Alexander. J. J. Roland. Lucretia Mills, Laura Hill, Stella White. Alice Rich. Armanda Hunt. L. F. Harrison, Daniel Williams. William Davis. Mary Wright. Relilah Alexander. Carrie Roll, Rhowa Townsend, Mary Staley. Mabel C. Case, C. E. E. Barton, Minnie Clark. Anna Marie Clark. Hettle Boren. Hannah. Totten. Maude Staley. Mrs. Keene, Edith De Armond, Anna Burgess, Stella Seaney, Kittie Showalter, Hattie Brooks, Tessa Blose, Mollie Hunt, Jane Gibbs, Mina Matlock. Jane Coppock. Olive Thomas. Eva Harrison, Daisy Hatfield, Emma Barton, Nora Wallace, Medora Little. Cora Little, Carrie Alexander, Myrtle Thomas. Belle Boyer, Minnie White, Rosella Richards, Pearl Barton and Maude Hunt. Masters Clawson Keene, Willard Hatfield. Marvin Blose, Willard Blose. Paul Wallace, James Henry Hatfield, Wayne Brooks.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollmeyer and daughter of Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fink and daughter of Harrisburg. rjtfiCXTf Mrs. M .E. Kinsey of Connersvllle was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lute Lantz Sunday. Vernon Doddridge of the Doddridge neighborhood was the guest of Delmar Doddridge Sunday. Mrs. Charles White of Chicago and daughter, Mrs. Ora Clevenger of Richmond, weke week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Brown. Earl Atkinson is visiting his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson. Miss Luella Lantz at dinner Sunday, Walter Higham and Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner. Mrs. W. H. Swope was called to Cambridge yesterday by the death of her brother, William Ogborn. Mr. and Clar Brattain has as guests Sunden, Mr. and Mrs. John Soden of Dayton. The citizens of Cleveland, O., are supplied with electricity at the rate of 3 cents a kilowatt hour, since the new municipal plant has been installed.

Self-lubricating springs are used in the chassis. Helical bevel drive gears are used in the rear axle. The equipment includes a Waltham clock, Boyce Moto-Meter, trouble lamp, automatic circuit breaker to take the place of fuses, Sparton horn and non-skid tires on the rear. Over size tires on the 6even passenger model.

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PAGE SEVEN

ECONOMY Frank Pierce visited Mrs. Kaa Pierce and sister Mrs. Grace Boat. Mrs. Nellie Fennimore has returmed to her home at Muscle. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver HUtt entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. Charles Bundy and family of Williamsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams. Mrs. Aaron Bowman a home from Richmond.. . " . Miss Edna Townsend visited the Misses Carol and Leora Weldy, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Macy entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Barns, of Indianapolis; Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Macy and son. of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morrison and dangbter; Mrs. Emma Clark and Mrs. Ellen Clark, of Econ omy. " " . An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless "flesh creams." or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the fod you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to combine into simple form the very elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This masterstroke of modern chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh builders. Sargol alms through its re-generative, reconstructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where thty are carried to every starved, broken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can readily picture the result when this amazing transformation has taken piace ana you notice now your cneeas fill out. hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust disappear and you take on from 10 to 20 pounds of, solid, healthy flesh. Sargol is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. Leo H. Fihe and other leading druggists of Richmond and vicinity have it and will refund your money 4f you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found In every package. Cauton While Sargol has given excellent results in overcoming nervous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles it should not be taken by those who do not wish to gain ten pounds or more. Leo H. Fihe, Richmond. Adv. r - i 3:: SHE See the Haynes Before You Buy Your Car See the Haynes, ride in it, test it out and we will ' leave it to your own judgment if it it not the J)ig- . gest buy in the light six" field.