Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 174, 4 June 1917 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917

RUSSIAN MARINES CHEER THEIR LEADER

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litre is shown Nicholas .Tcheldze, the "Oreat Commoner" of Russia, delivering an address to an audience of marines from the fleets of the New Republic in the streets of Petrograd. Tcheldze is President of the Executive Committee of the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates and head of the Workmen's Party, which is now the predominant influence in the former empire. The marines are shown cheering jsome patriotic epigram which has escaped from the orator's lips.

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KING- of Me KHYBER RIFLES

I Romance ofjfcfa&nriire

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At dawn,twhen the train palled out, the thirty prisoners sat safely locked in the third-class compartments. King lay lazily on the cushions of a firstclass carriage in the rear, utterly absorbed In the principles of antiseptic dressing, as if that had anything to do with Prussians and the Khyber Pass; and Ismail attended to the careful packing of soda water bottles in the ice-box on the floor. "Shall I open the little bag, sahib?" he said. King shook his head. Ismail shook the bag. "The sound is as of things of much importance all disordered," he said 6agely. "It might be well to rearrange." "Put it over there!" King ordered. "Set it down!" Ismail obeyed and King laid his book down to light another of his black cheroots. The theme of antiseptics ceased to exercise Its charm over him. He peeled off his tunic, changed his shirt and lay back in sweet contentment. Headed for the "Hills," who would not be contented, who had been born in their very shadow? in their shadow, of a line

of Britons who have all been buried there! "The day after tomorrow I'll see snow!" he promised himself. And Ismail, grinning with yellow teeth through a gap in his wayweard beard, understood and sympathized. Forward in the third-class carriages the prisoners hugged .themselves and crooned as they met old land-marks and recognized the changing scenery. There was a new cleaner tang in the hot wind that spoke of the "Hills" and home! Delhi had drawn them as Monte Carlo attaracts the gambler of all Europe. But Delhi had spewed them out again, and oh! how exquisite the promise of the "Hills" was, and the thunder of the train that hurried the bumping wheels sang Himahlyas Himahlyas! the air that blew in on them unsconted the reawakened memory the heart's desire for the cold and the snow and the cruelty the dark nights and the shrieking fctorms and the savagry of the Land of the Knife ahead! The journey to Peshawur, that ought to have been wearisome because they

were everlastingly shunted into sidings to make way for roaring southbound troop trains and kept waiting at every wayside station because the trains ahead of them were blocked three deep, was no less than a jubilee progress! Not a packed-in regiment went by that was not howled at by King's prisoners as if they were blood-brothers of every man in it. Many an officer whom King knew waved to him from a passing train. "Meet you in Berlin!" was a favorite greeting. And after that they would shout to him for news and be gone before King could answer. Many a man. at stations where the sidings wer all full and nothing less than miracles seemed able to release the wedged-in trains, came and paced up and down a platform side by side with King. From them he received opinions, but no sympathy to speak of. "Got to stay in India? Hard lines!" Then the conversation would be bluntly changed, for in the height of one's enthusiasm it is not decent to hurt an

other fellow's feelings. Simple, simple

as a utile child is the clean-clipped British officer. "Look at that babu, now. Don't you think he's a marvel? Don't you think the Indian babu's a marvel? Sixty a month is more than the beggar gets, and there he goes, doing two jobs and straightening out tangled trains into the bargain! Is he not a wonder, King?" "India's a wonderful country," King would answer, that being one of his stock remarks. And to his credit be it w ritten that he never laughed at one of them. He let them think they were more fortunate than he, with manlier, bloodier work to do. Peshawur, when they reached it at last, looked dusty and bleak in the comfortless light of Northern dawn. But the prisoners crowded and crooned it a greeting, and there was not much grumbling when King refused to unlock their compartment doors. Having waited thus long, they could endure a few more hours in patience, now that they could see and smell their "Hills" at last. And there was the general again, not in a dog-care this time, ( but furiously driven in a motor-car, roaring and clattering into the station less

than two minutes after the train arrived. He was out of the car, for all bis age and weight, before it had come to a stand. He took one steady look at Kintand then at the prisoners before he returned King's salute. "Good!" he said. And then, as if that were not enough: "Execellent! Don't let 'em out, though, to chew the rag with people on the platform. Keep 'em in!" "They're lockin in, sir." "Excellent! Come and walk up and down with me." To be continued .

BRIDGE BREAKS

AIJSCOMBE LEAVES; GOES TO BALTIMORE ' Francis C. Anscombe, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends church, announced to his congregation yesterday that he had accepted an Invitation from the Friends of Baltimore to take up a residence there instead of at Hartford, Conn., as he had previously purposed. Prof. Elbert Russell, who has been attending the Baltimore Meeting is leaving to assume the warrfmhin rxf the, Woolman house, a

Quaker settlement at Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. The Baltimore Friends, are of the conservative type and do not encourage the. pastoral system. Mr. Anscombe will attend the Baltimore meeting and "will also have charge of a

Friends mission near Baltimore har bor. He will be taking some postgraduate work at Johns-Hopkins university. - ,

FAMOUS BANDMASTER -

ENTERS U. S. SERVICE

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2,300 TO REGISTER IN PREBLE

EATON, Ohio. June 4. Figured that ten per cent, of the population of Preble county is included among those ranging in age from 21 to 30, registration of 2,300 or more is anticipated next Tuesday. All details for registration have been made and clerks have been given supplies and Instructions.

ARREST ANTI-DRAFT AGITATOR

Continued From Page One. which left the rails first was pulled through the bridge and dragged to a point 1,000 feet east, where it toppled over and rolled down the embankment. Bridge is Demolished. The bridge, an overhead structure of iron, was pulled from the abutments at each side of the creek, and demolished.

The crash was heard in every section of the city. Citizens and trainmen rescued two men imprisoned in a car standing almost upon end. A hole was chopped into the side of tlje car and the men crawled out. The car In which the men were stealing passage was filled with empty bottles, hundreds of which were smashed in the crash. Each man suffered multiple cuts- and was bleeding profusely. The injured men were removed to

Reid Memorial hospital, Richmond, by Marshal Armstrong. Neither was seriously injured. Martin Covered With Bottles. When the crash came Martin was thrown headlong to the end of the car and was covered with bottles. Questioned by Marshal Armstrong and railroad officials, Prewett. stated he was going from Des Moines to Atlanta, Ga., to visit his mother. He is married and has two children. He said he left home last Tuesday. Martin is unmarried. He said he was going to Cincinnati. Both men climbed into the car as it left Richmond Sunday morning. No member of the train crew was injured. Conductor Arthur Huffman and . Engineer Charles Surrendorf, both of Richmond, had charge of the train. Wreck crews from Richmond and Hamilton began clearing up the debris Sunday.. Officials estimate the loss at about $33,000, representing $10,000 in j equipment, $12,000 in cargo, and bridge j

$12,000. Content of Cars. Included in the wreckage were two cars of barley malt, one car of straw, two cars of flour, a car of groceries and a tank car of gasoline. Officials feared an explosion and soon had the gasoline pumped from the wrecked car into another on the track. A

quantity of carbide was also included in the wreckage. Pending the erection of a temporary bridge passengers will be transported by automobile between the viaduct west of the city and the passenger station. Baggage and mail also will be hauled by automobile. Officials believe they will have the wreckage cleaned up and have trains running over a temporary structure late Tuesday or early Wednesday. The temporary structure will be built on the present right-of-way. Wreck crews and other laborers will be sent here from Richmond, Hamilton, Indianapolis and Bradford.

Official Visit Wreck. Among officials here Sunday were Superintendent F. J. Simpson and Capt. J. C. Trunck, of th,e police service department, Trainmaster O. V. Porter and Assistant Trainmaster Ed. Sieweke. The first train out of the city left Sunday evening at 7:10 for Cincinnati.

. Reports concerning the wreck were given wild exaggeration and hurriedly swept ,to every part of the county and to many neighboring cities and towns. People flocked to Eaton by automobile and all day long the water works park, which borders the scene of the wreck, was so completely filled that it resembled a big day at the county fair. Reports of the wreck was carried to the city first by a passenger on an Ohio Electric car, which was passing over the viaduct about half a mile west of the bridge, when the smash came. ' He saw the bridge go down and the end of a box car shoot into the air."

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John Philip Sousa, the most prominent American bandmaster, has enlisted in the United States Navy and been detailed to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station to organize the band there. He hopes to develop the greatest naval band in the world and expects to have under him more than 300 musicians.

ECONOMY, IND.

Those who attended as delegates the County Sunday School convention at Cambridge Thursday and Friday, were Prof. Walter Braumflel and wife, Mrs. A. L. Loop and Miss Effle- Wilson of M. E. church, Misses Hazel Mendenhall and Uveda Canady of the Economy Friends church, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams of Mor

gan Creek Friends church. .. .Mr. and Mrs."" W. E." Oler entertained ' the - following last Wednesday: Mr. 'and Mrs. C. H. Oler, Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. C.t P." Guilford and . son Charles, Liberty; Mrs. Hoover, Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oler Mr. and Mrs. George Dallery and Emmit Dalbey of Callfronla, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Olie Weyl and Lynn relatives.

MILTON, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newman and Dr. Miller, wife and baby of Columbs, Ohio, are spending the week with Mrs. Lafe Beeson. . .Gussie Miller and Ruth anr Forman McCormick have returned from Angola where they attended the Trl-State Normal Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst, and daughter, Mrs. Alice Gresh and Mrs. Ochletree will

spend Sunday at Fort Benjamin Harrison .7:y Lloyd Parkins has received an honorable discharge from the army to join the navy.,.. The embroidery club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. L. E. Thompson The Red Cross will serve a penny lunch Tuesday in the Christian church basement.

PALLADIUM WANT. ADS PAY

NeverVNegleet A Cold A chill aftrnathing, cooling off suddenly after eercise and drafts, give the cold germs a foot-hold that may lead to something worse. Safety requires early treatment. Keep Dr. King's New Discovery on hand. This pleasant balsam remedy allays Inflammation, soothes the cough and repairs the tissues. Better be safe than sorryBreak up the cold with Dr. King's New Discovery before It is too late.

j At your druggist, 50c, $1.00. Adv.

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Don't be discouraged Resinol Soap will clear your skin Many and many a gin has a clear, healthy complexion today because some friend came to hei wnh that sound advice. Resinol Soap not only is delightfully cleansing and refreshing, but its daily use reduces the tendency to pimples.off sets many ill-effectsof cosmetics, and gives nauretht chance she needs to mke red, rough skins white and soft. the fcin i it. bad shape, through nerlect or tmcropcr reuneov . tittle Resinol Ointment shnulrf

t first be used with the Resinol Soap, to hasten the return to oormal conditions. Resinol Soap and Resinol Oiutmenl are told by all druggists.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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National Guardsmen arresting an anti-draft agitator outside the Madison Square Garden, New York City, during a pacifist meeting within that famous meeting place.-

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each, thwaite's Drug Stores.

Thistle-

HER MIND WAS IMPRISONED IN A PARALYZED BODY For six years Mrs. Elba Morrison, of 315 Clinton street, Findlay, Ohio, sat

helpless in an invalid chair, unable to move hand or foot, fingers or toes; then she was suddenly snatched from a' living death three or four hours after taking a few drops of Hull's Superlative. She again felt the blood coursing through her paralyzed limbs, then she could move her hands. Imagine her joy when she found she could walk about her own room! In a few days after beginning the treatment she was as well as if she had never been paralyzed. Mrs. Morrison's recovery reads like a miracle, but the truth of every word of her story can be vonched for by scores of her acquaintances and relatives. A letter addressed to the A. J. Hull Medicine Company, Flndaly, O., will bring full details of her case, as well as of many others who were restored to health after they had given up all hope of ever getting well again. For twenty years Hull's Superlative has brought health and happiness to thousands of people. This great remedy is compounded from roots, barks and one berry. It assist nature in correcting ills and aches such as nervousness, stomach, kidney and blad

der trouble, catarrh, colds, grip, tonsilitis, infantile paralysis and other forms of paralysis. What Hull's Superlative did for Mrs. Morrison it surely will do for you. All druggists sell this great wonder-remedy for $1.00 a bottle and if you are sick or ailing you should lose no time In obtaining a bottle of it from your druggist. Adv.

"Now Remember1

hurry to your grocer's for a can of Calumet learn your final and best lesson in baking bake everything with Calumet that proved a failure with other Baking Powders. "This is the test which proves Calumet 'the surest, ) safest Baking Powder in the world--the most economical to buy and to use. My . mother has used Calumet for years and there's never a Dake-day failure at our house." Received Highest Awards New Cook Book FreeSee Slip in Pound Can

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The

double-service tooth paste,

keep teeth dean AND GUMS HEALTHY.

Keeping the fmss healthy mad the mooth sweet is very important to health; more teeth are lost through the loosening of the tisaae that holds the teeth in place titan from decay. Dental adanoe to-day demands that a tooth paste moat keep the gums healthy as weQ aa dean the teeth. Senreco was formulated to meet this ruirexoenL Hundreds of dentists are prescribing and using Senreco because they have found that it does maif ret tn ihmt fmdflrd, SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER.

In addition to Its remedial

acta diiecUy on the miinin fflm. the and clean-feeling. As some one has idea on month lf1dnm4t-

Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter enjoy the healthy, cleanly feeling its use gives your month and gams. Notice how brilliantly white Senreco makes your teeth. It performs this two-fold service for yon and yet easts no more than the ordinary, okt-lasbJoaed tooth paste that simply cleans the teeth and Iwm' pssaaaac taste 25 cents far a large taeneetBbe, s

Senreco is a wonderful

of tartar; leaves die month cool

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Tine (Gfifftt Tlhiatt C Inarms

Necessary and attractive in any well furnished home is the graceful floor lamp. Nothing can excel the soft glow which it affords or supply the comfort which it gives when beside the piano or near a deep easy chair. Nor can any gift bring greater pleasure to the bride's new home.

Included in our new supply are many beautiful mahogany lamps with artistically rounded stands and bases. The shades of figured silk come tn a variety of delicate colors, new patterns, and original styles, all edged in long, durable silk fringe. A very attractive value at our present low price.

HOOSIER CABINETS ONLY $1.00 WEEKLY.

WE SELL BRUNSWICK ALL-RECORD PHONOGraphs