Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 240, 20 September 1915 — Page 10

GEUl-ACiOICAUS , PROTEST AGAINST LOAN TO BACKERS OF ALLIES

The local branch of ? the GermanAmerican Alliance baa dratted the followingrevolution against the proposed loan to the allied bankers: , "In the name of humanity, we, as American citizens, protest against the proposed war loan as an unneutral act in its spirit, for it means the prolonggation of the conflict. This money is to be used for the payment of war munitions. This means that countless men will be killed and thousands wounded, while many orphans ' and widows will mourn l the memory of

soldiers slain by munitions bought

with money raised In neutral countrv without collateral and security.

The pro-British bankers of New York

in floating this loan tonne awes, give thia side of the mighty struggle finan

ces to continue a struggle whose end seems now to be in sight, if the allies re unable to bolster ud their depleted

treasuries with money from a neutral cmintrv. We nrotest against loans

made tn anv of the warring factiona

Let them raise their own funds and

fight their own battles without raising monev in a neutral country, and that

on no collateral. We ask every Ameri

can citizen to nrotest to his bank

against this outrage." SUES TO OBTAIN

VALUABLE HORSE

Action was instituted in circuit court

this mornlne by Lillian Lackey, aamm

istratrix of the estate of Charles Lackey, deceased, against Howard Vlckery. It is alleged in the complaint that Vickery Is in possession of a horse owned by the Lackey estate valued at $600. The defendant has refused to surrender the property, , according to

the complaint. . KILL AMERICAN CITIZEN.

- WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Another American, so far unidentified, has been slain by the Taqul Indians, the state department today was advised by the American consul at Mazatlan. The Mexican commander at Mazatlan has agreed that the Indians responsible

will be punished.

BOY GRAPPLES

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BERLIN, Sept; 20. The "Brunswick

"Landeszeitung" publishes a detailed

description of one of the last battles in the Argonne forest, where the army of the German crown prince by a new sudden drive tried to break the line of the French west of Verdun, contained in a letter from Captain Carl

Simon of the Sixty-first : reserve . In-, fan try, He says: i:;,: - i "After I left the hospital at Brunswick I returned to the front at once. Three weeks have elapsed . since ' ny arrival here, but' the time' seemed like one day, because we were' ahting incessantly. During the last fof days we won a new great victory-- The French positions are penetrated on a front of more than three , kilometers and we have made over . 2,500 prisoners. ' This means more - than the capture of 60,000 Russians. Our booty consists - of 50 machine ' guns, eight revolver cannons, 46 mine throwers, several thousand rifles and an enormous quantity -of ammunitionand other war material. "Our frontal attack on the French

positions was prepared by fearful artillery fire that lasted four hours. We

bad seven large mortars, 24 heavy and

three ' light howitzers and - six heavy mine throwers. - 'The machine gun company commanded by me was in

the center of our front.

"The bombardment began at Ave o'clock in the morning and cannot' be described. For two hours the battlefield was a veritable Inferno and the

end of the world seemed to have come.

"Shortly before 7 o'clock the firing stopped for a , few minutes and we

found time to light a cigar. . After a quarter - of an . hour the .cannonade

was taken up again and it became

more violent every minute. -

"Five minutes before 9 Our infantry received the .order to attack. By the aid of ladders our ; brave soldiers climbed out of their trenches and with wild shouts, threw themselves against

the positions of the enemy in a murderous lire of French artillery. The attack of our right wing and the Wuerttemberg regiments was a magnificent spectacle. Three trenches were stormed in fifteen minutes. The Wuerttembergers pushed ahead so quickly that we had difficulty in fol-

ill VAYtl CQUilTY

Notes f rom

lowing them with our. machine guns

which were to cover the infantry.

Penetrate Forest. . "Through a dense forest we pene

trated into a emails valley, but there our attack was "stopped before the wire entanglements and -blockhouses

of an exceptionally strong position of

the enenfy. We" did. not retract, but were forced to dig ourselves tn mighty quickly.! Three of the .machine-guns

of my f, company, were destroyed ..by

French shells and 4we4 could bring up

reserve , guns only wlth the greatest

aimcnuar. ssxv v , h-

"Everrwhere ' there were heaps i of dead - and wounded, smashed machine guns and mine throwers, war, material

of every description and hundreds ' of rifles. , Our mines had played awful havoc and. torn immense holes into

the ground, - which were filled with i dead and frightfully mangled soldiers. "We knew that we did not have to fear a counter attack by the enemy at once, because the Eighth French Chasseurs regiment had been completely destroyed by us. A captainwhom - we took prisoner cried like a child and told us that he was the sole survivor of his company. . . Wirea Halt Advance. " On the following day we found ourselves in a pretty tight pinch. The wire entanglements prevented our further advance and the' French artillery threw hundreds of shells of the largest calibre Into our quickly dug trenches with deadly accuracy. , - ' "The situation - became . desperate, but on the third day our heavy minethrowers and large guns succeeded in digging themselves in further - ahead and -the bombardment began anew, the blockhouses of the enemy were quickly demolished and after destroying the wire entanglements we attacked again. The French were thrown out of their strongly fortified trench

es and driven far into the. forest. - "When the morning of the fourth day came, we had dug ourselves in everywhere. - Our cannon and machine-guns were in position and our

new line was stronger than the one

we held before. -We knew -that we could not be driven back again and calmly waited for a counter-attack of the enemy, but it did not come."

'Transfers "September 11-18: Jacob W., Wilbur to Harvey" C. Dent. $200. Lots 166, 167. 168. 169 Richmond Terrace. Stamp 0c. . . ;John Kenney to Margaret M. Chenoweth," $1200. Lot 9 W. G. Boyera Sub. Richmond. Stamp $1.50. ' - Nina D. Campbell to Human B. Walterman, $4750. Lot, 40 Mendenball A Coffin's Add. Richmond.: Stamp '$5.00. " "Cbaa. R. Hollingsworth et al.. to

I WJIburn M: Bartlett, $1. PL E N. W.

2918. 12. Con. 50 acres. Nancy J.' Pitman-, to , Ottaway W. Holmes et al., $1200. Lot 27 John Flatley's 'Add.. Richmond. Stamap $1.56. : Richmond Lake & Park Co. to Edgar M. Haas, $100. Lot 219 Richmond I2ke & Park So. Add. Richmond. .1 ; Alexander S. Reid to Jennie E.' Reid $1. Ft. S. W. N. W. 28-14-1. Stamp $8,00.; .- - -. - . Lucy N. Werking to Pittsburg. Cincinnati,' Chicago & St. Louis Ry. Co. $1. Pt. S. E. 21-17-12. Con. 1.07 acres.

Stamp 60c. v, - ' : . ; "'Dickinson Trust Co., Trustee to Alexander R. Beyerle, $250. Lot 12 Home Seekers Add. Richmond. Eli W. Good to F. W. Krueger, $105. Lot 236 Earlham Heights Add. Richmond. Stamp 50c. Auditor Wayne Co. to Central State Bank Connersville, $172.53. Pt. S. E. 4-15-13. Con. 160 acres.

Central State Bank Connersville to

.Burton M. Barrows, $3801. Pt S. E. 4-

15-13. Con. 150 acres. Stamp $4.50. ,

Anna Jackson to Thomas Joines, $1450. Pt. N. Frac. 6-14-1. Con. 20

acres. Stamp $1.50.. ...

Kate L. Christner to Jehu H. Gray,

$2600, Pt. N.-W. 28-18-12. Con. 40 acres Stamp $2.50... -

Jas. E. Sturgen to Union Trust Co.,

Hagerstown, $3600, Pt. N., E. 22-17-12, Stamp $3.50. ; ' Mary L. McMahan to Archibald : D.

Douglas $1. Pt:.N. ,W. 3-15-13. Con. 94

acres. Stamp $4. - . . ' James McMahan . to Archibald D

Douglas, $1. Pt. N. W. 3-15-13". Con. 66

acres. Stamp $2.00.. . -

America Shaw et al to Forest Powers,. Sept. 15. 1915, $3000. Pt. N. E. 28, 16,' 12. Con. 80 acres. Being part of lots 33 to 152 inclusive in Rudolph Burkett Add. WeBt Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind Sept. 20.

Dr. C. D. Wiaaler and family, who have

been spending the summer with relatives here and at - Hagerstown. will

leave - Wednesday for '. their home . in New York city.

Mrs. Sue Prultt. of M uncle and Miss

Emma Nicholson of New Castle were guests of Mr; and Mrs. Benton Wilson

Sunday. - ' ; ;.-. -.- ' . - Enest Whelan- spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Indianapolis. The second quarterly meeting of the M. E. church will .be held Thursday evening. The district superintendent, the Rev. Summerrille Light, will have charge of the aerviees. ;. Mrs. B. F. Miller has returned after

two weeks spent, with her daughter.

Mrs. Fred Clark and family at Zanesville. " ' -. The Friday Night club will hold Its first meeting of the' season with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler on the evening of August 23. j. j - - - '.-. Miss Inez Funk will' conduct a round table on the Geography of Russia, and Miss Mabel Straughn will read a paper on Russian Cathedrals. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobbs of Plainfield were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyd Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughest are entertaining the letter's mother, Mrs. Edward Bowman, of Richmond.

CORRECTS

STATEMENT ON CHURCH-

BELIEF

Continued From Page One.

thought it was his brother. In a play ful manner he grappled with the man,

Instantly Gordon was struck over the head with some blunt instrument. He recovered himself at once and attacked the Intruder. They fought down the stairway into the front hall where the burglar succeeded in knocking Gordon unconscious with a second blow, on the head. The thief then fled out of the front door." ' Head Badly Cut. When Mrs. Gordon returned, about five minutes after the thief had escaped, she found her son bleeding from a scalp wound which required seven stitches to close. He was juBt recovering consciousness when Mrs. Gordon entered the house. The boy darted out of the house to hunt for his assailant, but he abandoned this effort in a short time and went to a physician's office to have his wound treated. The burglar entered the Gordon

residence by removing a basement window, then tearing down a furnace

pipe and crawling through the open ing into the kitchen.

WOMAN FIGHT8 BURGLAR.

Mayor Robblns was notified today of the experience his cousin, Miss Alice Frost of Portland, Ind., had had

with a burglar at a sorority house at

DePauw university, Greencastle, Sat

urday night. Miss Frost is well known

In Richmond.

A burglar enteredthe bed room oc-

cunled by Miss Frost and Miss Fern

Leonhardt, also of Portland, by climbing a fire escape and removing a

screen. When his presence was discovered the girls screamed and as be brandished a razor, they surrendered two purses to him. With the room in darkness he continued his search for

valuables. After laying the razor

aside. Miss Frost seized him by the

hands and again screamed lustily for help, while Miss Leonhardt seized the

razor.

At this point the burglar became frightened, and, wresting himself free from Miss Frost's grasp, darted to the window, through which he had

entered, and disappeared along the

ledge of the building as Miss Frost lunged at him in an effort to push him

from his footing. He escaped how

ever.

BRIEFS 1

The celebrated Harper whiskey, quart $1.00, gallon, $3.75. All brand of whiskey bottled In bond $1.25 per bottle. Westeott Hotel Bar. 7-tf

Carnations at 25c per doz.

Lemon's Flower Shop.

20-mon-wed-fri-3t

It enriches the wood, helps your

whole system. A remedy you should

take occasionally whether you are sick or not. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea taken regularly helps you avoid sickness and disease. 35 cts. Tea or

Tablets. Fosler Drug Co. Adv.

RHEUMATI8M AND ALLIED PAINS

THEY MUST GOI '

The congestion of the blood in its flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The body's

warmth is renewed; the pain is gone,

The "man or woman who has rheuma-

tims. neuralgia or other pain and fails

to keep Sloan'B Liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope." Why suffer. Get a bottle of

Sloan's. 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle

holds six times as much as 25c size.

Adv.

Narcissus Bulbs to grow in

water. 2 for 5c. Lemon's

Flower Shop.

20-mon-wed-fri-3t

Milton Social News

The juniors of the township High

school, at Milton, have arranged for

lecture course, here, this winter.

The first number will be given . in October.

The Rev, F. MWesthafer. will give

the closing sermon of this conference

year, at the M. E. church, here, Sunday. He is arranging to locate his wife in their home at Greenwood. His line of work will be determined at the annual conference, at Roberta park, the last of September.

Louis Klieber is enjoying a trip in

California and other point of interest.

He writes of a visit to the Yellow

stone park.

Dublin and Milton, enjoyed a game

of baseball, at Milton school grounds

Friday evening. The score was 15 to 3 for Milton.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mrs.

Mellie Harvey and Mrs. Robt. Beeson formed an auto party to Richmond, Indiana.

R. F. Callaway and son, Henry, and

Mrs. Matilda Barton spent Sunday at Dayton, Ohio, the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Emory Baker.

MIsb Hattie Sills was a Richmond

visitor, Saturday.

Mrs. W. H. Miller and daughter.

Miss Gussie, were Richmond visitors,

Saturday.

Mrs. L. P. Zeller and mother, Mrs.

Susan W. Wilson, spent Friday with

Mrs. Richard Swisher, at Cambridge

City.

The Rebekah lodge has extended a

number of invitations for their anniversary celebration, this Monday ev. ening.

The Wagner family of this place

and vicinity held a picnic at Jackson's

park, Saturday. The Wagners met in annual reunion recently at - Jack

son's park, but the day was so in

clement that the gathering .was spoil

ed. Saturday the families in this immediate vicinity met, but . not with much better success.

Mrs. D. S. Leach, of Indianapolis,

is spending a few - days with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Madison Swisher. Mr. Swisher is some improved.

William T. Heaney, of St. Louis.

came today to visit his sister, Mrs.

G. A. Borders and' family. Mrs. Emory Manlove and daughter,

Mrs. Grace Bachous, of Connersville, visited Will Johnson and family, Mrs.

Ella Hoffman and Mrs. Emily Williams, Friday. The Eastern Star will entertain a large number of friends at the home of Mrs. L. A. Bragg, Wednesday evening. A silver offering will be taken. The Carey club will meet with Mrs. Ernst Doty, Thursday afternoon. The M. E. , orchestra met at the

church, Friday evening, for practice.

Arthur Reese, Russel Strieker of Cambridge City, were present. Also Firman McCormick ; of the Christian church orchestra assisted on the clarH. L. Jones, also Mrs. Ella Hoffman, two of Milton's very sick, are much the same: ; - - The Rev. Walter Jerge will fill his last - regular "appointment at Friends church Sunday.

KRICK WILL FILED.

The will of Mrs. Bessie Krick was filed for probate in circuit court today. Her husband, Joseph Krick, is the sole benificiary of the estate, valued at $2,900. Her husband is also made executor of the estate. Mrs. Krick died on July 18, 1915.

Glowing Tribute Paid to Tanlac

by Riciimondite

Remarkable Statement Made

By George H. Kramer.

Richmond Man Had Catarrh

of the Stomach.

Texas, which in 1850 stood twelfth

in rank, is now the seventh state n the American Union in point of wealth.. It-is first in. point of size

and fifth in population, and its rail

roads are of higher value than those of any other state.

The following has been submitted: Editor, The Richmond Palladium, . . Dear Sir: A statement by an evangelist regarding Christian Science,-as reported in . a recent issue, proves that he is not . properly qualified to present Christian Science . teaching. This statement is: "Mrs. Baker Eddy

would have some people believe -that they are not sinners, but they just think they are." and the statement presents the . very opposite of Chris

tian Science. ,

. Christian Science teaches, as does the Bible, that God did not create sin, and it is, therefore, in an absolute sense, unreal. The belief in the reality of sin and the love of sin in human consciousness gives sin. all the power it has, and the operation of God's law destroys this seeming reality. - The third religious tenet of Christian

Science reads: "We acknowledge God's forgiveness of sin in the destruction of eln and the spiritual understanding that casts out evil, as unreal. But the belief in sin is punished so long as the belief lasts." ' Yours very truly, S. T. DOWNS.

Edwin Knox of Indianapolis has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Knox. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ault of Chicago are spending a few days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault. and daughter. o " ' Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Scudder are occupying their new residence on Mulberrystreet. " - Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and Et. erett White of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White -Sunday. v The artificial, coloring of goldfish to

meet prevailing tastes by keeping

them in wster containing certain chemicals la extensively carried on in Sicily. ; . ' "'r

Great Demand for New '

Constipation Remedy j

They aay that the advent of the ait Bat tablet" a vegetable substitute tit calomel has resulted In aa extraordinary demand for thia remarkable product. It seems to have made a hit particularly with thoaa afflicted with chroole constipation, who were quick to reeocnlao Its advantage ever calomel and the usual laxative. Seatanel tablets, asM from their efficacy, doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid in bringing about natural functioning Instead of encouraging the "cathartic habit." Also, instead of injuring the membraneous lining of the organs Involved, they exert a healing Influence. Instead of weakening, they add tone to the intestinal wall. And they work so easily and gently, they are of course preferred on this account to the violently acting purgatives. Their lnexpenslveness ' is another reason for the popularity of sentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's worth, and take ne tablet upon retiring, to he convinced .Jf Me1 Jren,ed fop constipation.

w. (jiu mtct, uu iimr many ooi

euencea. has anally been found- PrvtT

FP IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJPl TOILET & BATHl

IF

PETERS

SHELLS Are NOT Good HOW DO YOU ACCOUNT FOR THEU.S. AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS BEING HELD BY USERS OF PETERS FACTORY LOADED SHELLS.

All Winners Use Them

MM

Come back to real clothes again. Times are better; Drop in and examine these new ' FALL FABRICS .$18.00 AND IIP THE Roy IV. Dennis SHOP

- 8 North Tenth 8treet. . R. W. Dennis. W. R. Wood worth.

llvllbi

ANNOUNCEMENT

2

I wish to announce to the public that I have opened up one of the most complete Optical Offices : in the city. I make a specialty of testing your eyes . and fitting classes. My offices' are . located.

over Tblstlethwaite's . drug .- store..

Sixth and Main streets. . W. F. iloclschcr Optometrist.

GRAFT ON FINGER

DRESDEN, Sept. 20 At the last meeting of the Saxon Medical society, Chief Surgeon Dr. Paul Roeske demonstrated that the fingers lost-by soldiers on the battlefield can be replaced in most cases by the modern surgical technique. . , . v .. ...

The surgeon presented an officer and writer who had lost the' index fin

ger of his right hand. The officer, a well known Journalist, was " badly wounded on the western front and the

surgeons considered it necessary to amputate two r of : the- fingers of his

shattered hand, hut Dr. Roeske decided on a plastic operation. From skin of the chest of the wound

ed man and the joint of one of his

toes, the surgeon formed a new index finger. This was accomplished in about four weeks.: The officer ; can write without difficulty and his new finger is not even stiff. . Only ; the sense of touch has not returned. -

Among the hundreds of statements made in connection with the introduction of Tanlac, none are more thoroughly interesting than the one given out recently by Mr. George H. Kramer, residing on Route No. 8, Richmond. Mr. Kramer, in the presence of witnesses said : "Last winter I suffered an unusually severe attack of La Grippe which left

me all torn up and in a run-down condition, and as time passed, I got no better my stomach, liver and kidneys were all out of sorts, and I was in a bad way with indigestion. My appetite was gone and' the food I did eat, caused my extreme distress. . t , "I read in the Richmond papers how local people, suffering as I did, found relief through taking Tanlac, and I bought a bottle. I am now taking my second one and 1 can certainly say that -I have been. benefited, and I am recommending the treatment to all of my friehds. My 'stomach no longer bothers me, and I can eat heartily without" fear' of my former distress. My liver, and . kidneys are active and normal and. my general condition is notlcably improved. I cannot say too much for Tanlac." .Stomach, liver and kidney' troubles

are often caused by a catarrhal inf tarnation of these organs. Dull, throbbing headaches, droppings in the throat,, pains in the pit of the stomach, side and- kidney: region, - lost appetite, no ambition, depression of spirits and

the constant contracting; of coughs and colds are. characteristic symptoms

of this almost universal malady.

- i Tanlac, nature's new assistant, is

the most rational weapon against catarrh, as it soon brings about an as

tonishing improvement in your spirits and general condition, the same aa it

did for Mr. Kramer. . ' ;

The celebrated Tanlac is being dis

tributed In Richmond through the four

Thistlethwaite drug 1 stores the Tan

lac Man Is in daily attendance at the

Sixth , and Main streets store, where he is meeting the public and explain

ing the remedy. Adv. ' . . t .

QUAKER KITCHEN CABINETS SAVE STEPS

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siiii 4i ill

R&BL FUMMTMME

WMoasaR-'riiKntSMroi-Mnianu dhit

EY

' JEWEL RANGES MAKE COOKING EASY

SPECIAL TERMS $1.00 WEEKLY

CdDMPAMY "AGood Place to Trade

) Special Terms w Gf S1.00 WEEKLY

SplBimdlfidl Assoiptlinnisimtts 2 mi Mcsw IPaillll (2ipcIlnamdlEs2 This is the feeling that hinges more people to this store every season to purchase their home needs. Our buying, our careful selections, our competent sales and delivery service, honest methods and fair prices make this store your store for values and service. Home furnishings of durability and artistic merit always found on our sales floors PLACE AN "ACQUAINTANCE" ORDER WITH US FOR THE HOME FURNISHINGS YOU NEED NOW, WHETHER IT BE A SINGLE ARTICLE OR COMPLETE FURNISHINGS. New clean stock. for the fall season, full of selections to please every taste now on display. You are always welcome to look in this store, whether you wish to buy or not at any time as you can afford to know Romey's. ' .. . Home

Cornriipu2tt2 1llhis

Way

No matter whether you need a suite for one room or every room in your house; or whether it is only a single piece of furniture, a rug, baby carriage or just a piece of linoleum, you can get just exactly what you want here. - ,

Money - BRASSBED8 '

- SANITARY BEDDING