Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 201, 5 July 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1917

PARISIANS WILD GREETING FIRST ARMED U. S. MEN Old and Young Turn Out to Cheer and Kiss Our Sol-diers.

archway of the station yard and heard the roar of cheer that greeted them. But all of thli Is only. Incidental to the plans that are being laid for the Paris observation of the American independence day tomorrow. On a large number of buildings the clustered flags of the allies will be replaced by groups of only two symbols the tricolor of France and the Stars and Stripes. There is not the lowliest pattisserie but who has Old Glory flying from Its front. Chicago Tribune. , MAKE PERSHING SOUVENIR

BY FLOYD GIBBONS PARIS. July 4. (Delayed by Censor.) All that the war has lett of the Paris gay life, all the lights that still burn, all the music that still plays, all the pretty smiles that have never been reduced in their quality or quantity, all that Paris has to make one carefree and glad to be alive all belongs tonight to the United States soldiers who were the first to march under arms through her streets today. ti. n-nmon nrt kissing them on the

street, gray headed men are removing

their hats to tuem ana snaning uieu hnrii anil thn street bovs follow at

their heels in groups, making the air

ring with their shrju -vivaiss Paris is claiming the United States t-ocrtiTar hr Awn. The reKular. being

a regular fellow, likes It, but is rather

embarrassed by the unreserveo thuslasm with which he is so vocifer

ously greeted at every turn. Companies In Full Rank. There are not many of them here only three companies but what comlanies there are as compared to the companies that existed before America's entry into the war! They are long and solid, and there is not a file missing. The men are trim and clean cut, but not spick and span, which adds to their martial appearance. They are tall and husky looking, and the snap with which they walk Is good to the eyes of the old Paris that loves nerve. With a thirty-two inch stride that made their following admirers stretch their legs the boys in khaki swung Into the march early this morning from the Austerlita sUtion to the NeuUly barracks, over a mile away, where they are quartered. How that band played! How the crowds cheered! FlagB and handkerchiefs and hats waved In the air and thousands of threats volleyed ths "Vivats!" which a Frenchman uses to convey the information that he is for

ycu. i Watch Swaying Automatics. Early as it was. Paris was not to be cheated out of her sight of the first armed Americans to tread her streets. The battalion marched In a column of fours, two of companies carrying rifles a'id full kit The third, a machine gun company, marched without its usual equipment, but the Colt automatic swinging in the ever ready holster above the machine gun men's right knee drew much Interest from the thousands, whose respect for the "qaick draw" has been inculcated through the cowboy films. Traffic piled up at the street interactions on the route to the barracks, and the gendarmes were unable to prevent crowds from overflowing the sidewalks and pressing out Into the street, where they could smile their greetings and throw flowers at a closer rang. A sergeant flanking the column stopped involuntarily when a woman uratfccd hi9 free hand and kissed it. A saiclcer ran through the platoou as t he sergeant, with lace red bcaetth the lan, withdrew his hand and recaug.it his step. He save the snickering Kjuads a stern "Eyes front!" and tried to look at ease. "Stick" in Black Coffee. As men lined up in the station yard3 r.- ij Crocs nurses went down the com'any lines passing out handfulls of i 'vareta and filling the tin cups with ' ack coffee that bad a little "stick" in i . Just that little that opens a man's eyes and makes bim pick up his heels after a long night in a troop train. The battalion stood at salute as the land played the "Marseillaise," upon the conclusion of which the musicians picked up a stirring marching air and the boys stepped through the big stone

LONDON, July 5. A memento of the visit to London of Lieutenant General Pershing and his staff as the advance guard of the American army in the European war baa been presented to the American Women's club of London. It is a register containing the signatures and American addresses 'of the officers in Pershing's party. '

Don't Buy Heat Sign at Shop -There's A Reason CHICAGO, July .5. In the Lake Forest butcher shop of Samuel Blackler are displayed two signs not too conspicuously. It Is true, but nevertheless where all who enter may see: "Use no veal." "Buy no lamb." Which may be construed as rather a poor form of advertising for a butcher. But it isn't exactly advertising. It's patriotism. Not exactly the butcher's patriotism. His customers'. His customers include some of. the exclusive families of Lake Forest, including Mrs. Arthur T. Aldis. It happens Mrs. Aldis is chairman of publicity of the food conservation commit

tee of the Lake Forest War Emergency union. She felt that there was no more logical place to display the above propaganda of conservation than at the butcher shop. . Mr. Blckler may have felt differently but some of the ladies are very good customers.

MUST OBSERVE CONTRACT

COPENHAGEN, July 5. The German Imperial Supreme Court in giving Its decision at Berlin that war is no cause for dismissal from service, sustained a suit brought by an employe who had been summarily dismissed in September, 1914, on the ground that war did not permit the continuance of business in foreign conutries. In rejecting the ruling of the lower court, the highest tribunal declared that, while war shut off intercourse with warring countries, the firm still had neutral states to operate in which made obligations to their employes binding.

Germans Again Take i Belgians as Hostages

LONDON, July 5. A dispatch to the Times from The Hague says that as a reprisal for the alleged ill-treatment of Germans by Belgians in German East Africa, Germans have seized twentythree distinguished Belgians and removed them without warning to their

notorious punishment camp in Ger

many. They all had directorial or other connections in the Congo, among them being the seventy year old Count Jean cfOultremont, the. late King Leopold's old chamberlain, also M. d'Ursel, who is aged 67.

LIBERTY, IND.

Alexander Scandon was buried here

yesterday. He was about 70 years old,

aii old resident of this county. He had been confined, to his home for almost two years with dropsy.... Percy Leviston died Tuesday of heart disease after a short illness in his home in Indianapolis. Burial was at Newcastle, Ind., Wednesday. Mr. Leviston for a number of year was traveling agent for a buggy and carriage company of Hamilton, O., and owned stock in the company; losing all when the company went into bankruptcy. He was born and raised in this county, his tlrst wife was a Richmond, Ind., woman. He leaves a wife and one sister This town now has signs for vehicles to keep to the right on the corner of Main and Union and Market and Union

Streets Miss Esther Hamilton returned home Monday evening from the National Library council at Louisville,

Ky. . The turtle dove is. a drab-colored wild pigeon; wings whistle when it flies.

Want to Use Cedes

YOKOHOMA, Japan. July 8. Setting forth that the prevention of the use of private codes in the sending of . cable messages is harmful to their business, the Yokohoma Foreign Trade Association has forwarded a petition to the Washington government for the: right to use such codes. The petition Is mainly in the interest of the silk and tea exporters who do a heavy trading with the United States and who as a means of economy have always used a special code for the transmission of quotations.

BMZIM BALL! to Etefclc ter COUGHS, SHIP, CROUP, asthma, Catarrh, Quiet 3o-33unpt.cn, Bronchitis. MILS ths Ocrrns. 10c.25c.50c.ft:

Start Tomorrow

and Keep It Up Every Morning

Get In the habit, of drinking a glass of hot water before breakfast

We're not here long, so let's make our stay agreeable. Let us live well, cat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, and look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet. how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. . Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and- heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, cuo, lugtead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the w bole of the internal poisonous stagnant mater. - Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each inuruing, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile uud poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity' and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the Li&ide organs.. Tho millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble; ethers, who have sallow &klns, biood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. -This will cost very little, but is sufficient .to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of inside-bathing before break- . fast. '

" All Odds and Ej'

'llgisS All Summer Goods M.

ust Go

Porch Furniture, Swings, Hammocks, Porch Rugs, Refrigerators, Odd Dressers, Odd Chiffoniers, Odd Buffets and China Closets,

Odd Rockers and Chairs left from suites, Sample Beds, Rugs, Draperies,

Stoves, Davenports, Couches, Springs, Library Tables 1 irU

11114 ill U 11 It; I cLUit uiiiwi ai iiwiwo uiai nui vai w lu carry over until the fall season, will go at . . . .

Everything in the Store Will Be Re

duced 10 to 25 During This Sale

kOff

there

I if

ppay to

What This Clearance Sale Means to You

should be just one article you can use later, it will

purchase it now. After the present stock is sold there will be no more offered at this price. No goods will be sold at the sale price and ordered from the factory. The goods that is on the floor now are what will be sold and delivered to you.

Everything in the Store Reduced from 10 to 25 During This Sale

CRED

You do not necessarily need to have all the money to take advantage of the many bargains to be had in this instance. You can pay part down and arrange the balance on weekly or monthly payments, just as you choose.

Everything Marked Plain Figures As vou are Dossiblv familiar with our wav of dome

" j o ness, and know our goods are marked in plain figures,

and all you have to do is to deduct what is allowed on each piece and that you can figure your own price. We have nothing to conceal. Each ticket bears the regular price, also the Sale price.

Everything in the Store Reduced from 10 to 25 During This Sale

in busi- mf

10 th and Main!

Rtchmond, Ind