Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 174, 3 June 1918 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1918

PRESENT ATTACK EXTENSION OF FORMER DRIVE

German Press Sees Great Sirategical Possibilities in Positions Now Won. (By Associated Press.) AMSTERDAM, June 3. The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung says that it is increasingly apparent that the orown prince's advance is not a new attack, but a systematic continuation of the previous offensive. Continuing, it says that thanks to communications in the region south of Chauny, which were secured in April, the new region of attack is already beginning organically to grow, together with the big wedge driven towards Amiens. "There are tremendous tactical and operative possibilities in the strategic positions now won," the article says in conclusion. "Meanwhile, now as before, General Foch's army stands in the region north of Amiens. There the entente awaits iti certainty a revival of our offensive." The military correspondent of the Hamburger Nachrichten points out that further developments will mainly be influenced by two factors. Firstly, he says, the increased effect of the French reserves must be reckoned on because General Foch had the opportunity to bring up even remote troops, and Becondly, that there are local difficulties, including the entire lack of main roads and railway communication from north to south to connect previous bases with the foremost positions already reached.

COMMENCEMENT SEASON OPENS AT OXFORD WOMEN'S COLLEGE.

OXFORD, 0.,June 3. The eightysixth annual commencement season at Oxford College for Women opened yesterday with the baccalaureate service. The sermon was preached by Rev. Frederich L. Flinchbaugh, pastor of Calvary Episcopal church, Cincinnati. A feature of the service was the solos of Miss Ivonette Wright, of Dayton, and Miss Charlotte Cochran, of Delphos, who will tomorrow receive tie degrees of bachelor of music. This afternoon the commencement recital was given, fifteen young women of the music department taking part. This evening on the campus the dramatic club will present, "The Omar and the Rabbi," Frederick Leroy Sargent's dramatization of Robert Browning's, "The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam and Rabbi Ben Ezra "

MAY LEAVE BEFORE JUNE 10

OXFORD, O., June 3. Dr. W. W. Boyd, president of the Western Collfge for Women, yesterday announced that all students except seniors, livinr outside of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, who so desire, may. leave for their homes previous to June 10, commencement day. This permission is given in order that those living long distances from Oxford will not be required to pay the increased railroad fare.

NEW SUPERVISOR NAMED.

(By Associated Press WASHINGTON, June 3. Captain C. A. Weidenbath, of the Signal Corps, IT. S. A., who has seen three months service as a flier with the American forces in France, has been appointed by the war department as supervisor of the aeroplane service between Washington and New York, it was announced today. He will succeed Major Reuben II. Fleet, who has been transferred to a California flying school.

A Tire for a Dollar

All tires in our stock in all sizes are priced to sell at a profit of one dollar above cost price. All tubes sold at a profit of 50 cents. This means all kinds of tires from the cheapest to the best.

3,000 Tires and Tubes will be sold this year on this basis at the present pace. LEE, THE TIRE MAN No. 8 Soth 7th St., Richmond (Next to Reed's Hdw. Store)

High Orchestra Players Awarded Honor Prizes The music department of the high school has awarded honor pins this year to k pupils playing in the orchestra, who have shown excellence both in music, and in other school subjects. The pin was designed in the art department o fthe high school. Gold pins are awarded pupils who hace served in the orchestra for four years, silver pins for three years service, and bronze pins for two years. Pins were awarded by R. C. Sloane, music director, for excellence in this year's work, to Allice Goodwin, Miriam Hadley, Robert Roland, Richard Mansfield and Mark Heitbrink.

IDEALS ARE FIRST NEEDED BRADS TOLD

The need of ideals before attempting practical accomplishments was urged upon the graduating class of the high school by the R. R. I-. Semans in the baccalaureate address Sunday afternoon. The services were held at the First M. E. church. The members of the graduating class appeared in the gray academic caps and gowns which they adopted as a measure of var economy. Ray Williams, who has enlisted in the navy, was the only member of the class in service, who was present at the exercises. Several numbers were given preceding the sermon by the church choir, under the direction of R. C. Sloane. "America is based on great dreams that came true," the speaker said. "Every great achievement existed first as an air castle. Never let your vision fade out and come down to the so-called 'practical' things of life, and don't become failures because you do not work to fulfill your dreams." The minister paid a tribute to the boys of the class who entered the service, and those who would soon enlist. "Some of you may go and never come back," he said. "That i3 not our affair, but God's. It is not our affair how long we live, but what our purpose is in life, and how we woFk at it."

WILL PAY $3,100

EATON, O.. June 3. For the death of Charley Miller, who lived near Eldorado, the Pennsylvania Railway company will pay his estate ?3,100. The estate's claim against the company, by sanction of probate court, was compromised. Miller was killed about a year ago by a Pennsylvania train at Eldorado. His automobile was wrecked and he was killed outright. He was a well-known live stock dealer.

GOVERNMENT SEIZES FLOUR

(By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, June 3. So great is the shortage of flour in Austria that the government has been empowered to take from the peasants the supplies which were to cover their own requirements, says a Vienna dispatch to the Berlin Tageblatt, a copy of which has been received here.

When You Go Shopping It will pay you to drop into my offices, 71a Main St. Let me examine your teeth and teli you just what is needed and put them in perfect condition. You owe it to your health and your appearance. Do it tomorrow. Every Tooth Guaranteed Porcelain Crowns, $3 to $5 Extracting 50c Gold Crowns $3 to $5 Bridge Work. ... .$3 to $5 Full set of Teeth. . . .$5 up J. A. EUDALY DENTIST 715 Main Street Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. Evenings. Free Examinations. Look for the Big Sign in the middle of the block

RICHMOND SOLDIER TELLS OF DEATH DEALING HUN GAS

A letter has been received from Carl Glidewell, a Richmond man in training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., explaining the manner in which the men are trained for gas attacks. "The last three days we have had drills on gas attacks," writes Glidewell. , "First, our instructor explained the use and construction of gas masks. Next the different kinds of gases used by the Germans; they are tear gas, mustard gas, gas that makes you sick at your stomach, and last of all the death chlorine gas. "Tear gas effects the eyes only and will make one temporarily blind. This may last four or five days. Mustard gas will burn blisters on your body any place it touches except when you are wearing rubber over the exposed parts and a rubber slicker. Hangs to Ground. "Our teacher told us to be careful about sitting down on the ground any place where this gas had been used, for it hangs close to the ground, being heavier than air. He said if we didn't sit on our slicker coat that we would probably have to eat off the mantle piece for a spell. "These burns and blisters, of course, are about like any other kind of burns and take some time to heal acording to the amount of gas coming in contact with your person. The third gas is the sickening gas and has a tendency to make one leave the battle line and permanently abandon the contents of one's stomach. Chlorine then "Let Loose." "All these gases are used by the Huns before the deadly chlorine is let loose. Chlorine nets upon the stomach and mostly on the lungs and air passages, destroying air cells and tissues in a remarkably short time. One breath of this gas and you become unconscious in less than two minutes; exposure to this awful fume spells death to big, little, rich and pcor alike. "The first three gases are used first in order to throw the enemy off the track or to cause them to remove their masks if they have been lucky enough to get them on. We are required to put our masks en in six seconds and also to hold our breath during the operation. "Gases are thrown and set off in three different ways. One is by freeing gas that has been burned in a cylinder in some part of a trench, and the wind blows it gently through the trench system in a smoke-like cloud. Second there as six inch shells loaded with liqujd gas and they are hurled like other shells. And lastly there are drums of gas of large proportions that are fire from mortars. They contain a quantity of gas and practically no explosives, except just enough to rend the metal container and loose!

the deadly poison. "There are many ways of detecting a gas attack, as' seeing a gas cloud smoke, . smelling it before its gets strong enough to kill, and by the different sounds of the shells. "After gas has been detected , three are three alarms given by the gas squad that is always on the alert. "First, there is a listening post in the trenches that is dug up pretty close to the enemy trench, and a man is posted there to listen for the enemy movements and anything else that would help the cause. He has a policeman's rattle and sounds that if he smells gas. "Secondly, each company has a large bell and two men constantly

Thanks Tanlac For Her Health All Run Down, But Feels Strong Now and Headaches Have Left.

ready to beat It when gas is detected in the immediate locality. "Third each division has, every hundred yards, a big fog horn that is operated by compressed air and which is blown by the gas squad in gas attacks. When any one or all of these signals are given you are to get into your gas masks as quickly as possible. Horses and mules have to wear them too. These things are all inspected daily in the . trenches and must be in the best condition."

SHOULD "STAGGER" TIMES

LONDON, June 3. In order to prevent the rush of workers the Board

of Trade Tramways Committee cuggest that industrial concerns should "stagger" .their times of opening and closing. By taking on and discharging work people .at intervals of ten minutes or so the cars could be worked more economically and there would be a continuous stream of passengers instead of the present rush at certain hours of the day. . .

DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.

By Associated Pressj COPENHAGEN, June 3. All Ger

man women metal workers' trade or-i ganizations have united in a demand for higher wage, says a Hamburg!

newspaper. The shipwrights at Hahb I burg have also filed demands for nighy-S er pay and shorter hours. I

I BIG GUN TAKES 18 LIVES

PARIS, June 3. Eighteen personsf have been killed by the long range bombardment of Paris.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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Gifts

For

Graduates

- For Rheumatism Try Tanlac Rheumatism Treatmen for rheumatism the new median that overcomes rheumatism by purify ing the blood. You can get it at anj Quigley drug store. Adv.

FOR the sweet girl graduate whom you want to remember and whom you want to remember you, here you'll find gifts to her liking. Delicately designed brooches; exquisite lavallieres; bracelets; rings; silver ornaments; and a complete showing of famous Elgin Watches trust-worthy, time-enduring timepieces a life companion of the recipient. Let us show suggestions to you. We Sell Thrift Stamps

Haner's Store 8lOMainSt.

It's Usually Right and Little Less at Mcs Peroxide Face Cream, each 10c Air Float Talcum, each .......... 10c Air Float Face Powder, each. ..... 10c Hair Barretts, each 10c Clark's Crochet Cotton, each ...... 10c Colgate's Tooth Paste, each ...... 10c Ladies Handkerchiefs, each . 10c Fancy Crepe Paper Napkins, doz. ... 5c White Envelopes, pkg 5c Box Stationery 10c Mc's 5c & 10c Store

432 Main Street.

Corner 5th

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right 726 Main Street

No Waiting Nor Delay Hayes Will Hang Your Wall Paper Right Away. HAYES 5c & 10c WALL PAPER STORE

PHONE 2617

404 MAIN STREET

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White Shoes

White Kid Vamp cloth top lace Boots. Leather Louis or Military heel. Imitation stitched tip. "The Vrey newest."

Feltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

8 STOKES

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724 MAIN ST. LX4

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Clean, Cool Rockers that will make&4l 6 'jPCJ your home reflect comfort JL &d9 a The heat of summer need not worry you if your porch is equipped with a few of these excellent rockers, made of the coolest, cleanest material with which summer furniture can be constructed. This is a regular $16.50 value.

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Home is the most delightful place 0&4I EE share the joys of summertime 7TIJ fl The pleasures which this set offers cannot be figured in dollars and cents. Possesses the most comfortable qualities which can be embodied in porch furniture. The seats and backs are well padded.

Baby Sulkies . . . $5.98 up voiding Carts .. $7.95 up Jtrollers $15.60 up

Fibre Carriages 19.75 up

SAFE BABY SWINGS Small Children's Red Swings safe and OQji strong. Complete, only maXJK

MAMMOCKS Perfection Ouch Hammock.' built on steel frame with good quality canvas mattivps. All complete without stand and without (?A AA canpoy, at ... pyU Maple Lawn Seats 98c $4.50 Fibre Rockers ...... $3.69 $6.00 Fibre Rockers $4.80 $9.00 Couch : Hammocks . . .$7.20 $12.75 Couch Hammocks. .$10.20 $3.75 Mission Chairs . $2.95 $16.00 Fibre Rockers $14.40 Porch Shades $2.50 up Rubber Hose, per foot . . . '. . 12V2C $16.50 Fibre Swings .... .$14.20 $18.00 Fibre Swings . . . , .$14.40 Lawn Mowers . ........ $6.75 up

$7.98

The Family will greatly enjoy relaxing in this well made set.......

Here is a set that permits the fullest enjoyment of summer air at all times. Both the children and grow-n-ups will be made happy by the many summers of genuine refreshment which this furniture will bring.

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This Fine 3-piece Porch Set means(jfyb A summer comfort isurance tJJAIIeePV Made of excellent quality closely woven fibre, this set offers the constant enjoymenc of fresh summer air in the most comfortable furniture that can be made for this" time of the year. Worth $27.50.

He Who Wastes Frolongs the War We sell Refrigerators that save food and ice. Priced

Every Style and Finish With this Style $29.75

MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH