Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 119, 30 March 1918 — Page 2

THE MCmtOND PALLADIUM AND SUK-TELEuAAXt SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1918

PAGE TWO

VETERAN OF '70 SAW 110174,000 GERMANS FELL t . i Rescued by American Girl Truck Driver, Sees Foe ' Slaughtered. ; PARIS, March 30. Yesterday and today trainloads of refugees from the battle area have been ; reaching the Northern Railway Station. To one like the writer who witnessed the arrival of refugees in 1914 the difference Is startling. There are the same weary elders, the same crying children, and the same pitiful bundles, but the spirit of the whole crowd Is utterly different. - Then all was despair and panic; now every one is confident and almost cheerful despite the fact that many already had lived nearly three years under the German yoke and have now seen their home's pass for a second time into the hands of the invader. What Veteran Said. A veteran of 1870 said: "I left my farm near Ham on Saturday. In 1914 I declined to run away, but. after three years' experience of the Germans I decided sooner to die

' en route than to fall into their power,

again. But the journey was nothing

like what I expected. Five miles from Ham on the road to Guiscard I met ran auto truck driven by an American, who took me to Guiscard that night, , where I was fed and slept comfortably . in a bed. Next morning another truck, driven by an American girl, took us to Noyon. I was rather nervous being driven by a woman, but she handled the heavy machine like a real professional.

"At Noyon we found the French troops, and knew everything would be all right. I saw from a hill near the town what our seventy-fives did to the advancing Germans. It was terrible. The enemy were in wide column, fully a brigade strong. The shells pimply tore them, to pieces. Though it was broad daylight, the head of the column disappeared in a cloud of smoke broken by vivid flashes. When the firing ceased, the shattered remnants of the enemy were in full 'retreat and the ground was covered with bodies. An officer beside me said the Germans muct have lost 4,000 men at that one point besides having the brigade utterly hors de combat.

SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES I. . PROGRAM AT HAGER8T0WN HAGERSTOWN, March 30. An ; Easter program will be given at the ; Christian Sunday school Sunday morning and also exercises dedicat- - ing the service flag, which was re- ; cently placed in the church by the aid society.

LOYALISTS OF MILWAUKEE HOT .--.., AFTER THEIR SOCIALIST "-MAYOR

Y

MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 30. The indictment of Mayor Daniel W. Hoan, the Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee, who has recently been renominated, is now" being sought by the k!i Af vin m. local orranization

of loyalists who are determined that

not only MiiwauKee, oui we euue, shall be swept clean of sedition and, treason. ' " - , The loyalists, in demanding Hoan s indictment point out that the platform upon which he has been renominated, declares, among other things, that "The American people did not want and do not want this war. They were plunged Into this abyss by the treachery of the ruling class of the country its demogogic agitators, its bought press, its sensational photoplays, and other purchable instruments of public expression.' Wheeler P. Bloodgood, chairman of the Milwaukee county council of defense, and a leader 'of the Wisconsin bar, has said that Hoan's indictment by a federal grand Jury Is one of the chief features of the loyalists' program of action. "I assured Mayor Hoan in the presence of witness,- said Bloodgood, recently, "that I would have him indicted, and I. assured him that he would never again be mayor of Milwaukee. I am seeking his indictment on the grounds of the Socialist platform itself to which Hoan subscribed. It -declares that the people old not want war; that they do not want war and that it was forced .on them by the ruling classes. The ruling classes mean only one thing in America, the president and congress. That is sedition. "I have two boys ill France. President Wilson has assured them that they shall not be attacked In the rear, as they have been in Milwaukee.' "Hundreds of next to kin to these

i i

Of 999 Incorporated banks and trust companies in Indianu 673 have qualified as Agents of the First Class.

Mrs. Cynthia Wade laid -. to Rest at Riverside CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 30. The body of Mrs. Cynthia Wade, mother of Joe Wade of this place, who died in Indianapolis, Wednesday, was brought here - for interment at Riverside, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wade was born in Adams county, O., Jan. 22, 1S34.. Her husband, William Wade, died twelve years ago. She was for many years a member of the Christian church; Five daughters and one son are living: Mrs. Lydia Shipley of Anderson, Mrs. Hattie Carey of Knightstown. Mrs. Clara Foley of California, Mrs. Cleo Wissler and Miss Julia Wade of Indianapolis, and Joe Wade of Cambridge City. GRANTED DIVORCE.

EATON, Ohio, March 30. Gross neglect was the cause upon which Laura T. Lincoln obtained a divorce from Edola Lincoln. Common Pleas Judge A. C. Risinger granted the decree. Her maiden name of Crumbaker was restored. v ,

. ' Mayor Danied W. ' Hoan.

boys . in . France are aiow ' organizing

to assure vigorous prosecution of the war, and I say solemnly , that these men are of the quiet and determined

character which' will not stand for a

Socialist government - in Milwaukee

or the state of : Wisconsin. We are DreDared to act. We will, tor Instance.

act if we do ..not get martial law or an 1 indictment' which will ' prevent

Hoan from being sworn in again as

mayor. I hope that it win , not oe

up to our organisation we call It so

far 'the next of kin' but If it is nec

essary we will not falter."

SPRING TREAB1EWT

Necessary to Purify, Blood and Correct

Weak, -Run-down condition

. Trying -weather, exposure to storms.

the grip, hard colds, pneumonia, fevers, diphtheria and other blood-poison

ing, prostrating . diseases leave the whole system sub-normal below par

weak and slow blood depleted and

tKn. with that tired feeling, poor a

petite, ' backache, rheumatic , pains,

delicate digestive power or almost

none at all. The IdeaL treatment la Hood's Sarsaparilla- to tie taken be

fore meals thoroughly to purify the

blood and expel poisons, and .

Peptiron to be taken after meals

to put power into the --, blood, give strength, increase red corpuscles and

restore tone, and . do. it. quickly. -

If there is biliousness, constipation, bad taste in the moutn, rr 'tUe blues."

the liver is torpid. Take Hood's Pills

they rouse the liver and Telieve all

liver ills; are perfectly compatible with

Hood's- Samparilla and Peptiron -

y'.

2k.

Elm SoBvnmisi Younir IHIaiiuiBninig ProMeHims

Allow Us to Snggcsjjhc REPDEOC

Conditions that have arisen since the beginning of the war, railroad congestion, etc., have not only "proven, the undoubtable utility of the motor truck, but it has opened up a new field for - its use. Ji'v .' - Don't depend on the railroads to take care of your short haul shipments. Use a motor truck -it is always ready, siness to a great extent and it is cheaper, truck for your use, no. matter what the n the performance of the Republics

It will "speed up your out-of-town bu too. We claim the Republic is the logical requirements and we base our claims o now in use. High quality and low price are the prime factors for the popular

ity of this line, but still another point is the fact that we maintain a complete service station right z here in Richmond.

Call our salesman for a demonstration and convince yourself that the. Republic is the better truck.

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. " . : t . ' - . :

moA ; ; . ' III !..-y--v::. CL mmmmmmm0JIWSS HI : x , , . ,,i i.. U .111

Which road? The questions that stands before us today. That is the cBuy m Richmond" (your community center) road and the "Outof-Town" road. Are you a home town patriot or an out-of-town patron? Which road are you taking? It should be easy to decide. Every time you fail to patronize a home interest you are boosting an outsider. Which road? 4he only answer is the road to Richmond, your home town. to The money you make in Richmond should as far as possible stay in Richmond, it will not only be easier to get hold of again but you will make Richmond a better dry in which to live. Residents of Richmond's rural district will also get a two-fold benefit from the money they spend here. Why pay big sums in rail or car fare to go to a larger city where no better goods are offered for the money when you get there? Probably the larger city is more attractive but Ri chmond is your town and it is up to you to help make it as attractive as the larger one by boosting its interests

these Merchants are Leaders in Richmond's the best of their ability. . If the merchandise it for you. . IRVIN REED & SON ' (Hardware) THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. (Dry Goods, Carpets, etc.) THE GRAND LEADER (Dry Goods and General Merchandise) BURTON & BILLS (Shoes) STARR PIANO CO. (Pianos and Starr Phonographs) ACKERMAN'S (Dry Goods)

Commercial Life and will serve you at all times to you want is not in stock, these merchants will get , FRANKEL'S (Men's Furnishings) THEMcCONAHACo. (Pianos, Vehiclese, Automobiles) SAM FRED . (Men's Clothing) HANER & FAHLSING (Paints, Glass, Contracting) GROTHAUS (Furniture)

If you spend your money in Richmond, you get a second chance at the same old dollar When ; that Dollar Goes Out of Town it's "Goodbye, Ma ry."

WffiOMEX WG. MP

Cor. 12th and EI. E

Local Distributors.