Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 142, 26 April 1918 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918

U. S. SOLDIER IS BURIED ALIVE FOR THREE DAYS

Americans, in Fighting Near Seicheprey, Outnumbered Eight to One by Huns. (By Associated Press.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Thursday. April 25. Two American soldiers, wounded In the engagement around Seicheprey last Saturday, were found alive today In a dugout In No-Man's Land. The dugout had been badly smashed by German shell (ire and how the men managed to keep IIva in tha rain and mud and under

continuous German bombardments

physicians say, is little short of miraculous. Another soldier. Raymond Demunskey, of New Haven. Conn., was burled alive for three days when he crawled ' to the surface. Demunskey was born In Russia but had been naturalized. He was found by American Red Cross ,inrhp hsgnra who went OUt into

no man's land this morning. The Ger

mans fired on the Red cross nag dui the stretcher bearers kept waving it and tha nemv flrinfir HtnDDfid.

The American troops in the Seiche-

prey fight, additional aetaws snow, wra niitniimbered. in some Instances,

8 to 1. The latest advices are that

the American casualties are much un der the first estimate. 8urrounded by Huns. - v.AmnrA .TacnuAR. a New Haven boy

told the correspondent he was one of a hundred and fifty Americans who at one time were almost surrounded by at least eight hundred Germans. French troops came to their assistance, said Jacques, who added: "We got on fine with the Frenchmen. They had been training us so It seemed like they were our own fellows. We certainly made it hot for the Germans." Sergeant John A. Dlckman, formerly a prinr of Somerville, Mass., and who is now wounded In a hospital, told a reqjrkable story. He and his men had charge of two Stokes guns. They were isolated for twelve minutes in an enemy barrage and were unable to signal the American lines. Dickman was wounded but kept pouring a hot fire into the German attacking waves and broke up the formation. He and his men retired only when their guns became jammed. "Machine Gun" Parker, who manned a gun by himself, was asked by his superior officer at one stage of the engagement whether he could hold the line. He replied that he could, unless killed and he did. Commission Offered Priest. Father William J. Farrell of West Newton, Mass., a regimental chaplain proved such a good fighter that a high officer offered him a commission in hta command. Father Farrell went to the assistance of a battery when four of the American gunners were killed, carried up ammunition and helped the crew to keep the gun working. He was wounded slightly. Raymond Connor of New Haven, a sanitary squad runner, was another hero. He was one of eight men captured by the Germans who escaped and went to Seicheprey. They took charge of the first aid station there "until a doctor arrived. Connor then went to the rear and organized a new squad, returned to the front and was wounded. Propaganda balloons, which have been falling on the American lines since Tuesday, indicate that the Ger- . mans are still trying to undermine : the French morale. The pamphlets : dropped contain cartoons, poems and articles all aimed against England and the English. A PRACTICAL, COMFORTABLE MODEL.

IJj

2419 This will be nice for gingham, percale, seersucker, chambray, Hnene, linen or kbaki. It is also good for lawn, voile and crepe. The waist fronts are closed over a stay. The skirt is straight and gathered. The skirt measures about 2',4 yards at the foot. This Pattern ia cut in 7 sizes: 34,

36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust

measure. Size 38 win require yards of 44-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed

to any address on receipt of 10 cents

in silver or stamps. aaaa Address City

6iz ...... a.

Heads Red Cross in Palestine

W' .-4" ''-3 n V v.vriv u 'CtA't'fMwoeiJ

Dr. John H. Finley. Dr. John H. Finley, commissioner of education for the state of New York, has been appointed to direct the Red Cross work in Palestine, rescuerd from Turkish rule by the

British and where disease and famine have caused many deaths. Four medical units are to be established in Palestine to combat typhus, cholera and other diseases. ... .

Pictures of Y. R1. C. A. War Work to Be Shown .. . Y. M. C. A. war work will be shown In a series of stereoptlcon slides to be shown at the Richmond association the week of May 6. The slides show the work of the association on the Mexican border, In the cantonments, In the United States, In London, Siberia. ' Palestine, ' and the front line trenches In France. Secretary Schwan will give an lllustracted lecture on the association war work some time during the week at the high school, and the pictures may be shown at other gatherings.

Peru was the first country to add Instruction in . aviation to Its public school curriculum.

Tailor Makes Valuable Find "After spending $900 for medicine and doctors in four years without getting any benefit for stomach trouble and bloating I was induced by my druggist to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and must say that a $1 bortle has done me $500 worth of good." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal uiucum from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Adv.

Siiui Fein Food Relet V Will Be Deported (By Associated Press) PUBLIN. April 26. Dlarmid Lynch. Sinn Fein food controller, who has Just completed a term of two months' Imprisonment for seizing and slaughtering pigs in Ireland, will be deported. Lynch, who Is an American, probably wilt be placed on an American bound ship. He took a prominent part In the rebellion In 1916 and was sentenced to ten years penal servitude at that time, but later was released.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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Address Pattern Department, Palla

CENTERVILLE, IND.

Commencement exercises were held at the M. E. church Tuesday evening. A large attendance was present. L. E. Brown gave an address entitled "Uncle Sam." The music by the Chautauqua orchestra was excellent. Diplomas were received by thirteen graduates. Wednesday evening the Alumnia banquet was held at the school house. Over 150 members and their families were present. A short program was given. During the roll call, a roll of honor was written for the members of the service. Twenty-one boys are at the front Letters to the association were received from Clem McConaha, Jesse Mathews, Julian. Dunbar and Paul Stevens. Paul especially requested remembrance of all the association, "when they were enjoying the refreshments." Refreshments were served by the Class of 1917 Henry P. Lantz of Los Angeles, formerly of Centerville, died at his home at that place, April 23, age 83. Burial will also be there. He has been an invalid for about two years, suffering from hardening of the arteries. He is a brother of Manda Lantz, of this place, and is well known by many of the older residents Mrs'. John Miller entertained at supper Tuesday evening,. Prof. Schell and wife, also L. E. Brown of Ru8hville, who gave the commencement address Mrs. William Rodenberger has returned from Indianapolis bringing with her her grandsons, Kenneth and Robert Krone, for several weeks visit Miss Mildred Lyons returned to her home near Connersville Wednesday after spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Robert Bertsch, and attending school here The Rebecca lodge went to Cambridge City Monday and gave team work. So excellent was their work that they received a grade of 99 per cent, which will no doubt entitle them to highest honor at Indianapolis assembly of the Grand Lodge Special service will be held at the M. E. church Sunday evening, when two additional stars will

be added to the service flag. Following is the program: Opening form as usual; solo, Ruth Commons: duet, Raymond Weiser and Thelma Wilson; reading, Martha Cheesman; reading, Nazoma Means; solo, Zelda Gould; reading. Edna Johnston; reading. Bessie Buhl: solo, Erpha Lundy; address, Rev. J. B. O'Conner; solo, Mrs. Doyle; song, congregation; benediction. The morning subject will be "Our Relation to the Church"; a song will be given by Class Three; solo by Mrs. Robert O'Melia. Thi3 is "Go to Church Sunday" and all are requested to be present One week from Sunday evening, Rev. O'Conner will speak on the subject, "The Cloven Hoof of Russelism Unveiled." Mrs. W alter Mathews Is entertaining Mrs. Lizzie Armstrong and children, Mary and John, of Cincinnati, this week Misses Elizabeth Lashley, Vesta Rollman, Ruby Leeds and Mabel Taylor have received notice that their names have been certified for government work at Washington, D. C, and that they will probably receive notification to report for service soon. They will then have five days after receiving notification, in which to leave.

K. W. Harding is New "Y" Physical Director K. W. Harding of the Alton, 111., Y. M. C. A. was employed as physical director of the Richmond association at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. committee held Thursday. He will begin work here May 15. Mr. Harding was physical director of the Alton association, and is also a former college and high school coach.

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY TENNIS-RACKETS KsR$.2:00 SLOO

REGULAR $3.50 RACKETS......

Prepare now for the coming season. These prices for Saturday Only

512 MAIN STREET.

PHONE 1295

Oofi-fiies oil DflsftMcttiomi for our most particular men come from the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx. These clothes are given the most careful attention, down to the minutest detail and our best customers are among those men who have worn H. S. & M. Clothes for years. They have learned the value of the "built in" qualities that make these clothes retain their original "newness" long after most clothing has begun to show the wear. Let us show you this splendid line all the newest fabrics and classy patterns at prices that are surprisingly low for such values

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CLEAR YOUR HEAD. BREAK THAT COLD i ii Get after, that cold, cough, grippe with . Dr. King's . New Discovery. Don't wait until It "sets" into your entire system and approaches the dangerous stage. Go to a druggist, as millions of others have done during the last fifty years, and get a fifty cent bottle the same price It always has sold at. Throat-tickle is relieved by the first spoonful, eyes stop watering, chectphlegm loosens, sneezing ceases, cough eases up, sniffling is done away with.

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Just say "King's New Discovery," to

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Keep Bowel Movement Regular

Dr. King s New Life Pills cause a

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the general system. First dose relieves. Try it today. Still 25c, all druggists.

My Number on Republican Ballot 34 WILLIAM MATHEWS Candidate for re-election for County Assessor Subject to Republican Primary May . 7. 1918

LAST SHIPMENT

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Splint Clothes D 1 2. Just Like ffaSltet Cut, Only .

A REGULAR 69c VALUE!

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STRONG DURABLE LARGE SIZE A thousand of these big value-baskets are in use In Richmond. OA. Don't miss this last chance to get one at the low price of only..OUC Until Saturday, 69c ' ..

MAIN STREET COR. NINTH

To Our FRIENDS

and PATRONS -

"LISTEN TO REAS0HT You can't be strong, efficient and successful without the good health that results from perfect teeth. The quality of our dentistry is proven by the satisfaction to our patients and our prices are most reasonable. DR. F. L. OWENS NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR Office Hours: 8:12; 1-6. Evenings 7 to 8. Lady Attendant MAIN & EIGHTH STREET8. OVER UNION NATIONAL BANK Take elevator in rear of Bank. Eighth street entrance, or stairway, Main Street entrance

AIX OUTFITS ON EAST PAYMENTS Ladiet' and MUaef ExquUitelg modeled DRESSES -15Spt SUITS - 22 Men' a and Young Men' a SUITS - -19&

TT A TC $000

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CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

This is Uncle Sam's Big Drive! We We SERVED you and TRUSTED you. You have put CONFIDENCE in our WORD and in our MERCHANDISE. You have helped us to our GREAT SUCCESS and we, in return, are loaning to Uncle Sam every available dollar 1 We now appeal ft YOU to do likewise I Don't Forget to Buy that Bond!

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