Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 278, 4 October 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANU SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918.

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WAR HEROES ASK AID OF U.S. FOR MEN OVER THERE

X miui iy uuuua musi uat& men

in France, Say Speakers at

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War Trophy Train.

Soldiers honored many times for I bravery la , action, acoompanled the I.' war trophy train, which was In Rlch;:mond last evening. The trophy train ; ! carries a variety of relics brought over ; ; from the battlefield and Is being taken about the country to stimulate interest t. ' In the Fourth Liberty loan drive. .. , Included In the party which accom- ; ; panlcd the exhibit were three French ' officers and one French private, three American soldiers from overseas who " had been wounded or gassed, or both; ? seven soldiers from Camp Grant and C eleven sailors from Great Lakes tralnilng station. The most Interesting of the company was Captain Marcel Le- , vie, who Is 23 years old, and the youngest French officer to receive the medal 1 of the legion of honor, which was glven to him when he was only nineteen. , He has been cited four times for brav- ; ery, has been wounded eleven times, and was struck once on the head by a hand grenade which undoubtedly i would. have killed him outright had , '.It not been for his steel helmet As It was he became unconscious, was tak

en Drisoner by tne Germans and nut in

a German hospital where' the German

doctor said it would be necessary to

1 1 remove his left eye, and instead of j 1 putlng cocaine in his eye, the surgeon ( . "made a mistake" and used sulphuric ' acid instead. Sometime after this, ' Captain Levle was exchanged, and since then one twenty-fifth of his nor(mal slRht In his right eyo has come ' back. His commission as captain came j two weeks ago. Soldiers Demand Victory j ' "To Judge the deeds of France, one , must know France," said the captain. , In his speech as he rapidly sketched , ! the story of the war which he had j experienced from the first, telling

many vma siones or Uerman barbarism which he had seen. Ills greatest emphasis in the talk lay in the glowing tribute he paid to the American' sol-

' dlerg. ' "It was not with guns and ammuni'Itlon that your soldiers at Chateau Thierry stopped the Germans In mak- ( lng their second advance upon Paris," j he said. ; "It was with their bodies." ' "Today Chateau Thierry is a cem1 etery, where one-half of that one div- ; Islon, which held back eight German divisions, lies burled. And now there ; Is only one thing which the American ; soldiers need to go on and win the war. There are the men, there is the , spirit; all they ask la guns and am- ; munition. "Will you give it to them with your. money In Liberty Bonds? 0 lf you Tielp your boys, your boys will help you. ; "Now In th newspapers," he con- ' tinued. "you are beginning to see the ' word 'Peace.' Bulgaria has signed for peace; Turkey, is talking it; Austria has offered it. Why? "It is because the Germans now know that only a diplomatic peace can help them. If they are asking peace it is because that is the only thing that can save them. But if you ; ask any French soldier, or any British or Italian soldier what peace they , , want, they will tell you the only peace with which they can be satisfied is ' peace with victory. We are in it, and 1 we will win it." Before Captain Levle was in the . army, he was a landscape gardner and an author. Other speakers were Private Trinky, ' of Lake Geneva, who is one of four brothers flghtlnsr in France, he. himself being Invalided back to America. - because of accidental injury; Sergeant Martin, O'Donnell, of Massachusetts, who has been shot In the leg and ' rassed two times; Private James : Flemmlng of New York, who even now , Is suffering from being gassed; Lleu- , tenant Henry Albert Chauvin, a most . attractive French officer, and Corporal "-"".Tacques Gournay, whose regiment had been sighted four times for bravery, J besides Dixon C. -Williams and Prof. W. B. Guthrie of Wisconsin university. . ,. Private Edward Graeffel also of the

i "I SUFFERED I SEVEN YEARS" i "

i Was Eventually Cured by j

J ;. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- : table Compound.

French company could not speak English, but added greatly to the Inspiration of his very presence. Although he was a native of Alsace-Lorraine and had been forced to Join the German army when he was twenty years old, his sympathies were so with the French even before war was declared that he escaped and enlisted In the French army where he has served for many yean and fought In every country of Europe, and many In Asia. China awarded him a medal for bravery, Morocco awarded him one of the legion of honor, two more were given at different times, and he wears the red cord signalizing that In the present war he Is one to have been -sited for bravery six times. The management of the war trophies was in the hands of Leroy Herron of Chicago. There were canteens from the Germans, Austiians, Spaniards, Japanese, British, Italians, French and Americans; surface and depth bombs used as mines both of the German and of the British type. One trophy was a Plllsbury flour sack which some German evidently had found and made Into a haversack, while another was a tin tomato can which some ingenious enemy had made Into a hand grenade. The exhibit also include a famous

German Howitzer, an enemy aero-

"IKe Took Six Bodies and Had Some - Time" Writes Sergt. Boyd of Raid

Sergeant C. Lv Boyd of Greensfork who is serving In France has written a letter In which he tells about taking six Boche In a raid. The letter is as follows: "If you want to get into an exciting place you ought to spend a few hours or days In a trench or dugouts. I am not a veteran in. this war but I have had some experiences Just the same. . "I have been In the front lines for six days and have had an idea of what is going on. , When you are sitting in a dugout With your candles burning and playing a game of black and Old Frits sends over an 88 then it is time to begin to think of going back to Indiana. "It will be a surprise to see the battle grounds after the war is over. You can tell the old men that were in the civil war that they do not know what war is. It is a good thing for them that they cannot go.

"We were out on a raiding party

one night The word came to us that1

the Boche were out of that part of the

country bo we started nn th trln. Wb

plane, field pieces and machine guns went over the top and everything was

both of the allies and enemies, many types of bayonets, of helmets, of personal equipment and even of armour and bolo knives that were used in farmer German, Russian, Spanish-American and French battles.

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers' and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

Mr. and Mrs. William Schuneman of Dublin received word Tuesday from their son Raymond,- who is stationed at Camp Devans, that he is well and in the best of health. He stated that he received fine eats and all the warm clothing that is necessary. He spoke very highly of his officers. He spoke of the Spanish "flu" which was so bad in his camp and said he thought it was under control now. Before being called to the army, he worked at the Pennsylvania freight depot ' Frank Taggart, who is now stationed at Camp Mills, N. Y., writes his mother that he's, expects to go over seas most any time now. "There are about 300,000 soldiers here," he says, "but it seems like there are several million. The small towns close up to the camp are crowded night and day and it is quite a hard problem to walk down the streets without being spiked with a pair of hob nails. "The people here are doing wonderful things for us. Women in New York give us tickets to shows, direct us to good dances and help us in many ways ,and it makes our visit to the city very pleasant. We are given a

going line wnen we heard someone whispering. Of course we knew what it was. We lay down and did not have to wait very long until we saw six Boche coming. "We did not have any trouble with them. Two of the fellows took them back to camp. We .went on and had some time. Everyone got back to

little liberty here, owing to the fact that we are not in training right now." Corporal Frank Taggart,

Mrs. Margaret Chandler, rural route C, has received a letter from her son, Hugh W. Chandler, who is stationed at Camp Mills, N. Y., awaiting orders to go overseas. Chandler says he is enjoying the sights of New York,1 and is having a better time than he ever had at Camp Shelby. In telling of the airplanes, he says he has seen eighteen flying at once, each doing some kind of stunt3. ' Mrs. Craf, 813 North G street, has received a number of interesting war relics from her son, Harry Hoff, who is in France.

SOLDIER'S SON DIES

EATON, O., Oct. 4. Following his death Thursday morning at a hospital in Indianapolis, the funeral of Harry Oyerholser, aged 9, will be brought to the home here for funeral and burial. The funeral will take place Sunday. The lad had been in the hospital for some time. He was a son of Captain and Mrs. Ora Overholser, the father being in the service in France.

ELL-AM S

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25o

Philadelphia, Pa.-'I suffered for seven long years with a lame back.

irregularities and pain. I had one physician after another but they did me no good. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and gave it a trial and in a short time I felt

benefited and am i

now feeling fine, and without weakness or pain. Many

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THERE ARE NO BETTER

FOR. FIT IFOR STYLE

FOR WEAR

HOOSIER STORE

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F. t(. Hqyt Shoe Company, fifafers, Manchester, J&w) Hampshire ITTtM M U' iMM I tMMi M tH ililHMnM i ;?!Htl riiTTiH?nTj H H j H 1 ' H n m f i U i H ; - f : ; ; : H S M j u i T M U i j I fr ; j I ? f rrrnTT!TTT

camp alive. We got no more prisoners that night. . "All I got while I was at the front was a little gas and shell shot but that is not much. I am well now and ready to go back to my old company which is made up mostly of Indiana boys. "I have some souvenirs that I intend to bring home with me." "

Roii?fHonor Army casualties Issued Friday show: killed in action 101: missing In action 173; wounded severely 674; died ot disease 24; died In accident 7; died of wounds 67; woundedt 12; prisoners 1; total 962. Indiana men .named are: Ray 'A. Stroman, Topeka; Charles Lasley, Greencastle; Nicholas Hagls, South Bend. Killed In action; Harold Wingert Crawfordsville, ' died from wounds ; John E. Hunt, Laporte, died from disease; Ray E. Martin, Terre Haute; Adam Strlecki, Hammond; OUie F. Carroll, Princeton; William E. Hacker, Columbus; James A. Kibble, Indianapolis; Al Mellen, Danville; Eveart Flanagan, Colfax; M anvil T. Barnes, Seymour; Joseph J. Wilmer, Westport; Clarence E. Klee, Corydon, wounded severely; Howard R. Goldsmith Union Mills, Raymond Martin Bollng, Lafayette, missing in action. Ohio men listed are: Glen "Watkins, Toledo, Charles Fred Comlska, Toledo, Arthur Oelschlager, Cleveland, Fremont W. Bradshaw, Columbus, George Drake, Newark, Seth Robinson, Logan, killed in action; Daniel Boylan, Antwerp, Elmer H. Diefenbach, Lorain, Joseph Bialko, Cleveland, Ralph Chilcote, Springfield, died from accident; Silas Davis, Cleveland, died from disease; Capt. Oscar O. Koeppel, Linden Heights. Roy Holcomb- Chillicothe, Frank Holsten, Columbus, Henry Millard, Mil-

rELLS HOW TO GET BACK OLD TIME AMBITION Discoverer instructs druggists everywhere not to take a cent of anyone's money unless Bio-f eren doubles energy, vigor and nerve force in two weeks.

7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

Any man or woman who finds that hey are going backward, are not as itrong as they used to be, have lost tonfidence in their ability to accomplish things, are nervous and run down uhould take two Blo-feren tablet alter each meal and one at bedtime. Seven a day for seven days. Then take one after each meal until the supply is exhausted. Then if your nervousness Is not gone. If you do not feel twice as strong and energetic as before, if your sluggish disposition has not been changed to a vigorous active one, take back the empty package and your money will be i-eturned without comment. No matter what excesses, worryoverwork too much tobacco or alcohol have weakened your body and wrecked your nerves, any druggist anywhere is authorized to refund your money on request if Blo-feren, the mighty upbullder of blood, muscle and brain does not do just what Is claimed for it A'ote to PhrsleloiuBt There Is no secret about the formula cf Blo-feren, It is printed on every package.. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophosphate; iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Mux Vomica; Powd. Gentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearesin CapaN cum; Kola.

Keeps Teeth Clean and Gums Healthy Specially indicated for treatment of

Soft, Spongy and Bleeding Gums. -11 : 1 All Druggists and Toilet Counter.

,G. uJ"leaves no Arrra-rmoa EXCEPT HEALTH AL4. DRUG9tSTS-LARGE PACKAGE $IV

1 of my friends have

also taken Lydia E.

nnKnam s veee-

-iW U table Compound 0 and been helDed bv

it." Mrs. Margaret Ness, 1846 EV Hazzard St. Philadelphia., Pa. Women who suffer from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, sideache, headaches or "the blues" should not rest

tintil they have given this famous roof

and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhajn's ' Vegetable Compound, a trial. 1 If ' complication! exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for . special suggestions. The result of its , long experience ia at your service.

: For a Chafed Skin Over 100,000 people " hive proven that nothincr relieves the soreness like Sykes Comfort Powder

'"Drie box proves its extraordinary healing

Thistlethwaite's , SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 2 Cans Old Dutch Cleanser 15$ 12 Boxes Ohio Blue Tip Matches ...... 59tf 20c Parawax .... .'. ...15 30c Laxative Bromo .Quinine ......... .24 , 4 Use Bio-Feren for the nerves.

111 1 .aim ibii n Hi! HI alums.

TRY A PALLADIUM WANT AD.

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NIGHT FIREMAN GOOD WAGES LEMONS GREENHOUSE East of City

lersport, Wilbur D. Klelnlein Columbus, Walter Krur. Cleveland, William R. Wllllama, ' Younatown, Alfred Frederick Wise, Canton, John J. Mellett, Columbus, HerscheU H. Mottett. Wyandot county, Vernon Mullen, Columbus, Elmer J. Focke, Dayton, William B. Mathews, Johnston, Clay M. Robinson, Dayton, William T. McDoucaL Chillicothe, Hurl W. Mansburger, John D. Cortell, Cleveland; Carl Henke, Cincinnati, William Bonier, Cleveland, John Zajac, Sandusky, wounded severely.

HOORAY FOR BANANA PEEL "GETS-IT" Only Real Way to Get Rid of Corns. .Which do you prefer a corn that pulls or a corn that peels? Butchery or blessedness? Only "Gets-It" can get rid of your corn the peel-off way, the .blessed way. You don's need a pull. Why hump yourself up on the

"Corns Never Trouble Me. I Um 'CetsJf'M

floor and with your jaws set and eyes popping from pain, jerk and gouge and cut your corns? Why irritate your toes with some salve and wrap your toe into a big painful bundle with some sticky tape or plaster? Life Is too 6hort. Use "Gets-It" It takes a few seconds to apply and there's no fussing. Corn-pains go. Wear new eboeh if you want. Peel off the corn with your fingers the whole thing, root and all, clear and clean, and it's gone! Only "Gets-It" can do this. Take no chances. "Gets-It," the guaranteed, moneyback corn-rembver, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. G. Luken & Co. and Clem Thistleth-waite.

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"We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise" Bring in Your Old Jewelry If this old Gold and Silver were refined and put into circulation, the nation would profit by it. HELP YOUR GOVERNMENT WIN THE WAR Bring your old Gold, Silver and Platinum to us now We pay highest cash prices

DO YOUR XMAS BUYING NOW

O. E. DICKINSON "The Best Place to Shop After AIT

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THfe PALLADIUM FOR RESULTS TRY A PALLADIUM WANT AD.

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1 REED'S L"

2 REED'S C

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. - .Where you can always find what ypu want at the price you vant. It is our "constant aim" to sell you the very best merchandise that money can buy. Just at this time, when prices are advancing in every liner we have merchandise on which you can save many dollars.

Received a Car ol Beds i In all finishes: White. Vernis

Martin. Oxidized, Golden Oak and walnutPriced $6.50. $8.50, $10.00, , $14.50, $17.50 up to $25.00

Just

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That old spring will spoil any good mattress and also your night's rest. Our selection of springs contains the best Priced $5.50, $6.75, S8.50, $12.50 up to $18.50. MATTRESSES GOING UP ' FAST Select yours today at $7.50, $9.00, $13.00 up to $25.00

Perfection Oil Heaters In black, nickle and blue enamel Priced $5.75, $6.75 and $8.50

Eureka Vacuum Cleaners For cleaning rugs, carpets, draperies and upholstered furniture, Priced $37.50 Investigate them.

. Gas Heaters For both artificial and natural. Just the thing for these chilly nights and mornings Priced $3, $4.75, $6.50 $8.50 up to $18.50

A " Fuilrviiure

At the increasing prices of leather1, Tapestry is the most home-like, comfortable, stylish and durable to buy our line of Tapestry Davenports and Suites ts complete. , . SEE OUR 3-PIECE SUITE AT $149.50 Tapestry Rockers, from . . .$25.00 up to $75.00

moTH & main:

1 RICHMOND

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tower. 1 icshy people take notice. no at the Vlnol and other drug stores M'he Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. : .... -