Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 324, 26 November 1917 — Page 10
THE RICHMOND PALLAMuM AND SUN-TEJEEGRASf. MOfTtfAtiWOV. 26, 1917.
L. . -
DAWTE'S INFERNO OUTCLASSED BY i BRITISH FIRING
German Writer Tells of Terrible Intensity of Artillery Attack.
NEW: EVENING FROGKS:SIMPLE
LONDON, NOV. 23 (CorreapoadBooe of The Aasocl&ted Ptm) A Qeraan doaorlpUoa of ft BritlBh bambaxdmwit, wnoko screw, attack villi gas, flamo-throwwa and tank followed fey a oharg of Canadian and Scots published by the Berlin Pott la
entitled "In the r land era hoh. TiVif main rinv nnrl nlirhL1 UTI
Iho writer, "the British kept our post
Don under ore. jurar nercer uuruou
the glowing stream that poured oracktlniF rinm iim-tn lie. KVdrY dllT this
Ore grew hotter. Our artillery replied powerfully. The Army communique spoke of a concentration of enemy artillery fire on individual sectors. Even we cannot describe what that means. The history of the world has never seen anything more awful. All calltree were brought Into action, and a crater of unprecedented extent opened beside the others, was excavated afresh, swallowed up the old ones, spread out beyond the lime trees and threw up the hinterland. Nothing remained intact of all the nights of hard labor under the enemy's fire. " rrhe destroying fire did its work with depressing thoroughness, seeming to extinguish all life, and now came the turn of the smoke shells. Thick smoke lay before our eyes, so that we could 6ee nothing,' and yet ever forward must wetjush our deathdefying posts. A real fog is mere patchwork compared with this artificial fog which the British snd out In order to veil their dispositions. Enemy Employed Gas "When this appeared inadaquate the enemy employed gas, and the evil mists came rolling towards our lines and passed over them; only our gasmasks prevented every living thing from being destroyed. The gas had a singular effect on our weapons; all Iron was covered with thick rust. ; "The English now judged that they had done enough preparatory work, for suddenly drumfire started with the most terrifying effect Shells of the heaviest calibre thundered across, with
mines, machine-gun volleys, and nanagrenades all uniting in a blood-curd-1 ling, hellish pandemonium such as i Avon a DantB would never be able to i
describe. "German nerves held out with the utmost resolution, constantly awaiting the moment when the hurricane of fire would break loose. And the storm came. In the neighboring sector flame throwers were turned on; against this murmerous engine no measures avail. There is nothing for it but to get back Into the readward positions. "And then the enemy was on us. Tank after tank loomed forward. These monsters appeared invincible, and If one of them was hit by a heavy shell the guns and machine-guns inside were kept going undemittingly, until finally their ircn hail reached our lines. And behind the tanks came Scots and Canadians. We see nothing but endless rows of enemies. "At last our reserves deliver a counter-attack. Murder breaks out afresh, The field of dead becomes once more a battle-ground."
Mrs. H. B. Toschlog Poisoning Victim
Mr3. Sydilla Toschlog, 48 years old. residing four miles northeast of Richmond, died of uraemlc poisoning at
9:30 o'clock Saturday night at Reid Memorial hospital. She was suddenly taken 111, 2 o'clock Saturday in the grocery store of George Cutter. 401 South Fourth street, and was immediately rushed to the hospital where she was given medical attention. - , The surviving members of the famfly are her husband, Henry B. Toschlog; two sons, Henry B. Toschlog and Albert Toschlog; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Stevens of Center township, and Mrs. William Greg;; of Wayne township; three sisters, Mrs. Herman Linz, of Dayton, O., Mrs. Albert Tillen, of Centervllle and Mrs. George Sitloh of Richmond; three brothers, Joseph Schlangen. Charles Schlangen and Edward Schlangen all of Richmond, The funeral services will be conducted at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning In St. Andrew's church. Friends may call at any time.
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RECRUITING TO GO RIGHT AHEAD
4 The statement has teea published tn th newspapers thai &e one will hare t&e rigat to volunteer after De& 15. - : - - Aooort&ng to Sergeaat Wright of the army reeraltlng office this statement is inoorrect The recruiting office will bo nuintsJned, and recruiting will be oootlnued. bat no person who is wtthln the coasoription age and who
haa regUtarod can roluntesr bis serv-
lea for the army, whether or not he
baa been exempted or discharged by tho local coasoription board, after
Dec 16.
Young men between the ages of 18 and 21, and men over the draft age, together with those young men who have become 21 alnoe June 6, 1917,
still hare the right to volunteer r serriee for the army;- -"-
': Fire. Richmond; men recently have passed, examinations at the reeraltlng offjee here, 'Fopf of these men left 'or Indianapolis this morning where they wfli be Wren another examination. These, leaving . this morning were Donald ,Watfei, Ralph Schneider, John (jrampton and Franklin Barnnart. Dean BeideL the fifth man, will leave some time Tuesday:
ORDER PIERSOL'S RELEASE
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo Not. 26. The state supreme court today ordered the release of Claude Plersol, convicted of the kidnapping of Baby Lloyd ; Keet, of Springfield, Mq., on
$20,600 bond, pending an appeal to the 'supreme court from the verdict of guilty returned in the circuit court
of Webster county. The srtptfift court today accepted the bond offered, in behalf of Piersol.
Glen Miller Stock Yards Market Every Day . Call Phone 3744 SHURLEY & GAAR
The newest evening things for the young person of the debutante age are sweet and simple with not too much decoration. The dress on the left is an orchid colored affair of beaded satin with a hint of the bustle about it and sliver lace and embroidery are used for a bit of embellishment. The' dance frock on the right is gray with orange and blue velvet flowers and with a sash of velvet ribbon.
Hundreds Turned Away When Alma Gluck Sings on Pacific Coast
Alma Gluck, celebrated soprano,, who is to sing at the Coliseum a week from Wednesday night, has been accorded an ovation in every city she has visted on her current Pacific Coast tour. In Portland. Tacoma. Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles her recitals have attracted more auditors than there was room for. Hundreds have been turned away and stage seats have been used at every concert. She sang in San Francisco two consecutive Sunday before audiences which overflowed the largest auditorium in the city. Sings One Week Earlier. Madame Gluck will sing in Richmond one week earlier than she was scheduled to sing because of her desire to return to New York in time to prepare a suitable Christmas for little
Marie Virginia, three-year-old daughter
of Efrem Zimbalist and Alma Gluck. The People's Music Course, under
ti hose direction the great prima donna will appear, announces that the single
admission sale for this concert will open next Wednesday morning at 8:30 . aV ruVium's Victrola shop. Announcement also is made that, un
der a new ruling by United States
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Royer, no war is collectable on season tickets bought and paid for prior to Nov. 1. The tax will not be collected at the door at the Gluck concert as it was at the Cincinnati Symphony concert and season ticket holders who purchased their tickets after the first cf November are asked to call at Fulghum's and pay the entire tax for the season.
City Statistics
U. S. SURGEON DIES PARIS, Nov, 26. Dr. Ami Jacques Maghin, chief surgeon of the American hospital at Neullly, died suddenly last night.
BRIEFS
ATTENTION Master Masons: Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. will celebrate their annual Past Masters night on Tuesday, Nov, 27, All Master Masons are invited. 24 2t Skating all day Thanksgiv-
lnr of r'nHcMiTTl 36-3t
Skating morning, after
noon and evening Thanksgiv
ing day at Coliseum. 268t Notice to Stockholders:. There will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Richmond Exhibition Company operating the Richmond base ball club on Friday evening, November 30th, at the Commercial Club rooms at 7:30 o'clock. E. E. EGGEMEYER, s-2t President.
BASS Charles E. Bass, the' infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bass,
died Saturday afternoon at his home,
224 South Ninth street. The funeral will be conducted at Long Town, Darke county, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. CRAFT Russel A. Craft, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred E. Craft, died Monday morning at. his home, 1121 North West Fifth street. He is survived by his parents and three sisters and brothers. Funeral services will be held Tueseday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. -
A Woman's Happiness Depends Upon Care
Joy. In its strpremeet mood thrills In the c8tac7 of motherhood. The aspectmnt mother pictures a miniature of self sad oul, a n d her thoughts e one 1 her for the days el uspense. For over three generation!), thousands of woman have used the
tried and well-known preparation. "Mother's Friend". By its dally use the masdej Which nature Is expanding relax easttyr when baby is born strain Is rellered. Tendency to morning sickness or nausea is counteracted and the Inflammation of breast glands is soothed; they are kept in rood condition, and the time before baby comes is full of quiet repose and Joyful anticipation. This makes greatly for the health of the mother and for the future good nature of the coming child. Write the Bradfleld Regulator Co., Dept. O, 205 ' Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga-, for their helpful and very Interesting book, "Motherhood and the Baby". They will send It -to ydu without charge. Tout druggist will supply you with "Mother! Friend". It la a mistake - to go a ingle night without using It for the preparation la truly wonderful and Its use makes It possible for you yourself to do your share In aiding nature In its difficult
task. By doing so pain and danger at the
Tlsls is avoided. t
ssBb
EAT YOUH
MEALS AT
IFinniinis9
919 . Main Street
TlnaolkS'gjirv'ingr
(MI
MR
19.75 mm
1 ! All Sizes From 16 to 44 Bust ALL WANTED MATERIALS ! AND SCARCE COLORS !
Many Are Sample COATS and Worth Much More! Arranged in 3 Groups
s
13.75,$19J5 $24.75
YOU NEED THE COATS
Think of it PLUSH COATS, Satin Lined, sold all over town to $30.00, Q fty
COATS--Sold elsewhere to $35 in Wool Velour, Broadcloth land other fashionable materials, we of
fer this week at
13.75 & 24.75
WE NEED
THE MONEY sasBSBMsssaBasV
X3 " .
WONDERFUL SILK AND SERGE
Dresses VMS50
Sold all over town at $17.60 and $20.00.
OTHER HOLIDAY SALE FEATURES Children's Coats and Furs . . . ... $1.98 to $8.50 Holiday Georgette Waists . . ... . . . $2.98 & $5.00 Striped Taffeta Waists '. . . . .... . . .$1.98 & $2.98 Seal Plush Skarfs ................... . . .$4.98
Great Cash Bargains to Wise Cash Buyers
PUBLISHED STATEMENT TRUST COMPANY .No. 168. Cbas. W, Jordan, President; O. P. Nusbaum, W. H. Romey, John II, Teetor, Vice-Presidents; R.E Swallow, Secretary, L. A. Handley, Treasurer, ; Condensed statement of the condition of the German-American Trust & Savings Bank, at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on November 20, 1917. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $437,406.87
Overdrafts , . , , Bonds and Stocks Premiums paid on bonds ,,,,,,,,,, t .......... Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate , , . , Advanees to Estates and Trusts. Due from Banks and Trust Companies. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,
Cash on Hand Trust Securities ...
!l!!!lt)m(HIl!1Hm!,H!1lt1'
Total Resouces
LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus
Undivided Profits Net Demand Deposits .............. Savings Deposits ........ Trust Deposits Certified Checks
Due to Banks and Trust Companies.'
Trust Investments ...........
1,768.33 6,599.19 81.77 16,648.89 4,540.79 289.16 7,517.57 39,640.43 5,225.23 $519,718.23
, . . .
$100,000.00 . ...... 10,000.00 t 2,487.16 $302,125.80 76,598.84 5,006.68 481.00 17,793.62 $402,005.84 ........... 5,225.23
Total Liabilities ri, .... ... $519,718.23 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss.: I,. L. A. Handley, Treasurer of The German-American Trust & Savings Bank, of Richmond, do solemnly swear that the above statement' is true. ' - L. A. HANDLEY, Treasurer. Snbscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day of November, 1917. MARGARET CLINGENPEEL, , . Notary Public. My commission expire May 1, 1920.
Oulletin
The Peerless Grocery C&'s Speoiafi afl For Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday Will Close AH Day thanksgning GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Spring wheat $U7 GOLD BOND FLOUR winter wheat, 31.33 BREAD (regular 10c loaf) any kind . . 9c Good Luck Oleo (best churned) , special, pound 33c Mothers or Quaker Oats (regular 13c pkg.). .lie McKenzies Pancake or Buckwheat Flour 2 pkgs. 19c American Family Soap . . . . . '..-e 6 bars for 33c . Octagon Soap 3 bars for 17c Lenox Soap . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . , 6 bars for 27c Kirk's Olive Soap (fancy toilet soap) . 3 bars for 25c Sweetheart Soap .......... ... . .3 bars for 14c Searchlight Matches (3 box limit) . . .3 boxes 17c Toilet Paper (regular 5c rolls) . .... . .7 rolls 25c Prepared Mustard (large glass) ........... .5c Delicious Blk Raspberries (in heavy syrup) No. 2 can . . . . . . .... ............ . . . 19c Hebe Milk, 2 Tall Cans ................. .25c Wilson or Pet Milk, 2 Tall Cans .27c Wilson or Pet Milk, 3 Small Cans ......... .20c Sunlight Red Beans (extra good bean) ...... 11c Old Dutch Cleaner .... ; .... .... 3 for 25c Peaches (fancy yellow cling) in heavy syrup No. 3 can ...23c Ginger Snaps, fresh baked, per pound. ...... 15c Golden Sun Coffee (Navarre regular 32c) 28c All Tobacco and Cigars at the old Price, 5c & 10c BRING YOUR BASKET No Flour Delivered Without Other Goods Orders not in by 9: 30 A. M. will be delivered in the afternoon No Orders Delivered Less than $1. The PEERLESS GROCERY CO.
Corner 15th and N. E. Phone 2242
2 Stores
Corner 10th and N. H Phone 3435
Charter No. 1988. Reserve District No. 7. Report of condition of the Second National Bank At Richmond, Ind., in the State of Idiana, at the close of business on , November 20, 1917. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .?1,890,S44 57 $1,890,844 57 Overdrafts, secured, non; unsecured, $1344.31 1,344 31 U. S. bonds (other than Liberty Bond s of 1917) : D. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 250,000 00 U. S. bonds and certificates of ind ebtedne s s pledged to secure U. S. deposits ( par value) 32,000 00 - Total TJ. S. bonds (other than Liberty Bonds) and certificates of indebtedness 2S2.00O 00 Liberty Loan Bonds, unpledged, 3 per cent and 4 per cent 110,217 00 Liberty Loan Bonds, pledged to secure U. S. and other deposits, 2Ya per centand4per cent 10,000 00 120,217 00 Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure U. S. deposits 105,000 00 Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits ............ 15,000 00 Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned unpledged 83,813 00 Total bonds, securities, etc 203,813 00 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) ., 16,500 00 Value of banking house 85,000 00 85,000 00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank!... 150,000 00 Cash in vault and net amount due from national banks 513,714 35 Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies 10,180 El Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 5,002 58 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and othe r c a s h items 33,864 09 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from IT. S. treasurer , 12,500 00 Interest earned but not collected (approximate) 7500 00 Ttal ............... $3,334,480 41 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 250,000 00 Surplus fund 300,000 00 Undivided profits 120,160 27 Less current expenses, interest,and taxes Paid ; 20,286 35 99,873 92 Interest and discount collected but not earned (approximate) 7.500 00 Amount reserved for taxes accrued 3,000 00 Amount reserved for all interest accrued .... 13,266 58 Circulating notes outstanding 247,400 00 Net amounts due to National banks 2,553 27 Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies 31,731 Total of items 31 and 32 34,284 79 Individual deposits subject to check 1.237,146 83 Certificates of deposits due in less than 30 days 457,015 03 Certified checks 830 00 Cashier's checks outstanding 79 65 Dividends unpaid 267 00 Total demand deposits subject to Reserve 1,695,338 51 Postal savings deposits 5,374 9fc" Other time deposits 554,576 77 - Total of time deposits subject to Reserve 559,951 73 United States deposits (other than postal savings).: War loan deposit account ....... 100,000 00 Other United States deposits, including U. S. disbursing officers 8,716 11 . 108,716 11 Liabilities other than those above statedContingent fund 15,148 77 Total $3,334,480 41 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, D. N. Elmer, Cashier of the a bove-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true t o the best o& my "knowledge n belter. D. N. ELMER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before Correct Attest: ' me this 26th day of November, 1917. HOWARD CAMPBELL, JOHN. It. RUPE, GEO. W. MILLER, ' Notary Public. SAM'L W. GAAR, : My commission expires June 6, 1921. Directors.