Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 170, 29 May 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

PARIS CRITICS CERTAIN DRIVE IS AT CAPITOL No Longer Believe the Aisne Battle Masks Attack Elsewhere.

(By Associated Press) PARIS. May 29. The military critics now consider that the idea that the German offensive launched yesterday between Solssons and Reims is a diversions must be abandoned, since the movement has developed into a great battle along a thirty mile front. The enemy's initial efforts, the Temps says, having unfortunately obtained for the troops of the German crown prince some notable advantages, as they succeeded in carrying the Chemln-des-Dames and thrusting back the Franco-British contingents from the Ailette to the Aisne, the enemy command has . at once made every effort to exploit the success. Battle Just Begun. "We have retired: that is unfortunately incontestable," the Temps says. "But we are only beginning the battle. The French command has only begun to place In the line the reserves which will go into action when the enemy's Intentions are perceived, and this is why the role of the commander of a defensive army is more difficult than that of his adversary." The results of the first day of the long expected German offensive are considered in competent French quarters as satisfactory. By paying the prlee, it is contended, it was inevitable the enemy could gain ground. Foch'a Line l Intact. Military officials says the enemy has won enough ground to bury his dead, and that is all. At no point has the.

entente allied line been pierced. In close contact with the foe, it has moved back step by step, according to schedule, giving Gen. Koch all the time he needs to place his reserves those reserves whose whereabouts is an anxious mystery to the Germans Just where he wants them. The ground over which the battle raged yesterday is the famous hog's back along which runs the Chemin-des-Dames, won by the French a year ago. Southward from this ridge run spun to the Aisne river, 350 feet below. Ravines of varying width separate these spurs. It was down one of the widest and longest of these ravines, between Verneuil-Courtonne and Moussy, that the enemy made his most successful thrust.

WINCHESTER

The Ministerial Association of this county are planning to send delegates to the Rural church conference at Purdue the first week in June, and will hold a meeting here next Monday. All churches in the county will be represented and delegates will be selected.. . .Monroe township will hold their Sunday-school convention at Farmland tomorrow. There will be an afternoon and night meeting, the night meeting being addressed by Rev. Vayhinger of Taylor Unlevrsity. .. .County Assessor Keever makes the statement that there are 2,174 automobiles assessed In the county at ;i value of $667,722 00, while the farming implements are assessed at $226,26000. The full assessment of personal property of the county amounts to over four million dollars. King's Corporal Joe Cullen addressed a crowded house at the Main street Christian church Tuesday evening when in his own way he told of the war in Europe where he served three years. He was in Canada when the war broke out and enlisted in a Canadian regiment and sailed for England .in November 191 1. He was a member of the 48th Gordon Highlanders and his regiment was known as the "Laddies of Hell." He was wounded and gassed and was given a discharge last December. The Jewel A. B. C.'s, a colored team of Indianapolis will contest with the Randolph County baseball team at Mill's Lake tomorrow at 3:00 o'clock. This is the opening game. Two games have been scheduled heretofore but were postponed on account of rain. This promlss to be a good game, both teams being in good shape. Spartansburg will hold their Memorial day services Sunday, June 2.

The Union City band will furnish the music and Rev. Frank Cornell of the Friend's church at Winchester, will

deliver the address.

LEADER OF SINN FEIN IS HELD BY BRITISH OFFICIALS IN GERMAN PLOT

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Prof. Edward de Valera, Sinn Fein leader, seated in front, held in Hun plot

British officials are now holding Prof. Edward de Valera, leader of the Sinn Fein party in Ireland, and 500 other members of the party, in connection with the plot engineered by the Germans to start a revolt in Ireland against England. This picture was taken when the professor was attending a joint meeting of the Irish parties at Ballaghaderreen to oppose conscription. Since then the revolt exposures have turned the Irish Nationalists away from the Sinn Feiners and the. Nationalists now are opposing them.

Han Bombs Have Killed 300 in French Hospitals (By Associated Press.) LONDON, May 29. Andrew Bonar Law, the government leader in the house of commons, today told the lower house of parliament that 300 casualties to hospital cases had been caused by the bombing of British hospitals in France by German aviators.

EVA IS SUED.

NEW YORK. May 29. Eva Tanguay, "I don't care" actress, has been sued for absolute divorce by John Ford known as "Johnny" Ford In the theatrical world, it was revealed today through the flling of her answer to the suit in the Brooklyn Supreme Court. Familiarity in Chicago and Indianapolis with men whose names are unknown to the plaintiff was alleged in the complaint, which states Ford and Miss Tanguay were married November 21, 1914, at Ann Arbor, Mich.

A BEVERAGE THAT MEETS

PRESENT DEMANDS AGAINST

WASTE AND

EXTRAVAGANCE.

LI

172 GRADUATED FROM MIAMI UNIVERSITY

OXFORD, O.. May 29. One hun

dred and seventy-two young men and women v-ere yesterday graduated from Miami University at the seventyeighth annual commencement. The address was delivered by Major G. N. A. Woodcock, a British army officer, until recently In command of Australian forces at the front, now military advisor of machine gunnery at Camp Sherman. Contrary to" the usual custom, no honorary degrees were conferred this year. The honor graduates were: Magna cum laude Miss Mildred Pfau, of Cincinnati; Miss Ernestine Cookson, of Troy; and Miss Rheba Murray, of Oxford. Cum laude Miss Edith K. Seymour, of Waverly, Mass.; Miss Lucile Jamleson, of Oxford; Miss Ruth Adams, of Felicity; Miss Marie Andrews, of Conneaut; Miss Alice Feeney and Miss Genoa Wheatley, of Dayton; Fremont McKhann. of Oxford, and Kenneth Dunn, of New Richmond. Prwe Winner. The . prize winners were: Elliott Greek prize, $23, Miss Harriet E. Fletcher, of Cedar Grove; Bishop Latin prize, $25, divided between Miss Ethel Frost, of Norwood, and Miss Emma Moon, of Lyndon; McFarland mathematical prize, $25, Kenneth Dunn, of New Richmond; Patterson mathematical prize, $10, Edmund C. Ayres, of Hamilton; Phi Beta Kappa freshman prize, $25, Jacob Rumaggi, Excello, for the best examination in mathematics and English; Phi Beta Kappa sophomore prize, $25, William Hale Charch, of Dayton, for the best essay on "The War Transportation Facilities of the Allies; Hall moral philosophy prize, $25, Miss Lucile Jamieson, of Oxford. University marshals for next year were appointed as follows: Head marshal, Alva E. Taylor, of Covington, Ky.; assistant marshals. H. R. Grosvenor, of Louisville. Ky.; Gordon Phillips, of Chillicothe; Wm. Hale Charch, of Dayton; Frank Hawley, of New Paris; Charles N. French, of Piqua; Emmitt G. Harris, of New Paris; Paul It. Miller, of Paulding, and Lars R. Hammel, of Cincinnati. Among the graduates were these from Indiana: Gordon R. Crecraft, of Liberty; Theodore W. Douglas, of Indianapolis; Martha J. Hitchner. of Brookvlllo; Harold S. Hughes, of Liberty; Annitta KJipple, of Brookville; Margaret L. Ford, of Indianapolis; Garnette U. LaRue, of Connersville; Helen D. Overman, of Carthage; and Elizabeth Spivey, of Bluffton.

I

ABINGT0N, IND.

Misses Grace and Ruby Wissler spent Tuesday afternoon with their sister, Mrs. McCoy Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett were in Richmond Tuesday afternoon Miss Virgil Bertram spent Wednesday with Miss Celiabelle Jarrett Miss Colleene Bertram and Miss Hilda Weiss called on Miss Mattie Snyder Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stinson and daughter spent Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stinson and family Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Schwegman and daughter Helen and son Leroy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Mercamp and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and daughters Colleene, Vlrgile and Gladys, and Mrs. Louise Bertram visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertram and daughter Mabel Mrs. Leland Guise of Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deer spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wolting visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Maze and family of near Brownsville. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Parry Shadle and daughter were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. McCashland. . . .Mr., and Mrs. Roscoe Kinder and son Charles visited Sunday in Philomath. . .Theodore Stinson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarret and Miss Inez Stinson shopped in Richmond Saturday ...... Omar Bertram, Floyd Dyne3, Frank Hale and Sherman Hale,

who are threshing machine owners from this township were called to Indianapolis Monday to attend a meeting Mrs. Richard Roby and Mrs. Robert Colvin shopped in Richmond Saturday Miss Helen Ham spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin.... Mrs. Elmer Deer visited Wednesday and Thursday with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. M. McCashland. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Smoker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarrett and Mr. and Mrs. Parry Bennett motored to Jacksonsburg Sunday afternoon Miss Ethel Stinson visited Tuesday afternoon with Misses Emma and Myrtle MiHer. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and daughter Margret were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lambert Samuel Stinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stinson of this township, has enlisted in the Navy. Stinson was not old enough to register last June and has recently reached the draft age. He was sent to Indianapolis Tuesday to be examined for service . . . Mrs. Lester Stinson shopped in Richmond Saturday.

EQUIPMENT IS READY

(By Associated Press.) SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 29. Uniforms for 13,000 recruits, a full supply of ordnance stores,"all the tent-

age that will be needed at Camp Las

Casas and the complete equipment for

the motor truck company including 30 motor trucks and , 25 motorcycles

are here and stored awaiting the call ing of Porto Rico's draft troops. EARTH TREMOR FELT.

SANTA FE, N. M., May 29. An earthquake shock was felt in Santa Fe at 5:30 o'clock this morning, and was heavy enough to shake plaster off walls of houses. No serious damage has been reported.

Mother Gave This Delicate Child Vinol And He Got Well and Strong. That's True. Monaca, Pa. "My little boy, who is the youngest of three, was weak, nervous and tired all the time, so he was most unfit at school, and nothing seemed to help him. I learned of Vinol and gave it to him. It has restored his health and strength and he has gained In weight." Mrs. Frederick Sommers, Monaca, Pa. Vinol is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy for delicate, weak, ailing children. Formula on every bottle, so you know what you are giving them. Children love it. Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

JUNIOR MUSICIANS DELIGHT AUDIENCE

Some excellent talent was shown at the opening program of the high sehool music , festival, given by the Garfield Junior high school orchestra Tuesday evening ; at . the high school auditorium. Appreciation of the work done by Miss Edna Marlatt, director of the orchestra, was expressed by the presentation of a lwge bouquet of roses from the audience during the program. i The singing of "The Marseillaise in French by a group of girls from the girls glee club, was one of the Xea-; tures of the program, v Sixteen boys from the boys' glee club, .slso. gave several numbers,- including "Keep the Home Fires Burning."

Solo numbers were given by sev-.

ert Hornaday gave a cornet solo, Robert-Hough, the youngest member of the orchestra, a violin solo, George Wissler, the concert master, a violin solo, and Roland Hockett a clarinet solo. William Romey, a four-minute boy from Garfield school, gave a Bhort talk proceeding the music, urging the

support of the thrift stamp campaign. The vocational music students will give the program Wednesday night. In connection with the music three addresses will be given on related subjects. J. H. Bentley, principal of the high School, will explain the vocational music cdurse; B. W. Kelly, of the science department, will give a lecture on sound, and R. C. Sloane, supervisor of music in the schools, will give an illustrated demonstration of harmony. .

Rassell Klnsey in France Mr. . and Mrs Lincoln Klnsey, - 813 Sheridan - street, have received word of the arrival of. their son, Russell Kinsey, in France.

PHILOMATH

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg received word Monday from their son, Elmer, that he had arrived safely in France..... Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter Cora had as their guest at dinner Sunday, Messrs. and Mesdames George Smith, -I. M. Cox and Ray Smith and Mr. Ray Cox and Miss Laura Fisher, all of Pendleton, Ind...,. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter Tbelma, called on Messrs. and Mesdames Omer and Walter Plessinger near Liberty, Sunday Several from ' here attended the Musical at Robinson Chapel, Thursday evening, given in the interest of the Red Cross Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son Orville called on Miss - Margaret Shadel at CenterviUe, Sunday evening. .... Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kinder and daughter Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinder of Richmond, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Leistner and daughter Minnie Mrs. Ross Lamott and children of Richmond were the guests

For the first time in the history of Tammany Hall, women will sit on the executive committee of that great political organization in New York.

6 Bell-ans Hot wafer Sure Relief

ELL-AWS FOR INDIGESTION

of her parents, Mr., and Mrs. M. J. Weber, Wednesday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. George Grimmie were in Liberty, Saturday. ... ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCashland and children of Roseberg, spent Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McCashland. Mesdames Clarence and Joseph Ryan were afternoon callers Ross Stevens and Jacob Plankenhorn made a business trip to Brownsville Monday Mr. M. B. McCashland and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Manley and son, William Otis, in Richmond Friday..... Mr. S. S. Clevenger left Saturday on a fishing trip In the northern part of the state.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICE

CROUP Spasmodic eroup b usually relieved with Jft one application of

"ff V Kmry Li"'' tadrmrd 1iTb.r Hag

VICKSVAPORU 25 c 50c $1.00

Please notify the Minck Brewing Co., as to the whereabouts of any of their property such as empty bottles and

Phone 1214.

cases.

MAKE WASHDAY A PLEASURE No more Blue Mondays by using MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main; Haseltine's Grocery, 103 Richmond Ave.; v. O. Hogin, Cor. 3rd and Nat l Ave. D. W. WALTERS. Mfgr, 107 South 9th St.

Interstate Doctors Doctor Culver, the Head Physician, Is to Be Here All Day Friday, May 31st, and Attend to All Patients that Come that Day. This win oe an exceptional opportunity-for people afflicted with any kind of chronic and obscure disease to meet the Head Physician and get his scientific and searching examination free. These Master Specialists are doing a wonderful work all over this country. - Doctor Culver stands high with the profession and If your case is found Incurable after examination, he will not take your case nor accept a dollar cf your money. But if curable, you will get the very best treatment known to the medical profession. They compound their own drugs and can therefore vouch . for their purity. The Interstate Doctors are not confined to any single class of diseases, but absolutely cure - chronic diseases of all kinds that are curable. They have hundreds of letters on- file from cured patients; many among your own friends and neighbors. And they are doing more to bring them business than anything else. Remember the day and date, Friday, May 31, and consult this great Specialist, the Chief of the Staff. The Interstate Doctors treat all curable cases of the Nerves, Blood, Skin, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Constipation, Goitre, Epilepsy, Gall Stones, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Dropsy. Weak Back. Eczema, Scrofula, Diseases of Women and Diseases of Men. The Richmond Office is over the Starr Piano Store, corner Tenth, and Main. Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Adv.

PEIRCCS

BONA

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The crowning feature of your morning meal Under its cheering influence your simplest meal becomes an event of importance. You anticipate it with pleasure, enjoy it thoroughly, and leave the . table with 'regret.. Bona. Coffee

Satisfies completely that crvin that only good Coffee can satisfy. Bona is a rare blend of the best Coffees. A quality Coffee at a popular price.

O. W. Prim Co., Corf Roasten Lmfayttte, indimm

DR. H. E. MOSS Dentist ' . Office S. 8th St. Knollenberg's Annex

' 7ZZ MAIN ST RJG1MONQ, INO

II REED'S C

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SALE OIF KEFEKBEMATdDlRS

A refrigerator of this style in plain or white enamel priced $13.75 $15.00, $17.50, $20, up to $37.50.

A GOOD REFRIGERATOR in your home is the means of much convenience. We say a good refrigerator because any other kind is a nuisance and expense. The different lines we have on our floors are all of the highest grade.

This style is our best seller and we have them at $22.50, $25 $30, $32.50 up to $55.00.

5l "ssss s

WE ARE SHOWING THE

NORTH STAR

with its superior workmanship and cork insulation. The MODERN which is all steel with cork filling, and the CHALLENGE

& with its long past history places

it with all other good boxes.

ESS V ii1'""' I 7 (

310TH & MAIN STS.r

1 RICHMOND C

H SPEIR FOOT

AVE

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IPEIR FOOT

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