Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 123, 3 April 1919 — Page 11

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"IICUO IIC1IICH1 UNDER FIRE OF ALLIED FORGES

(Br AsaocUtcd Press) ARCHANGEL, April 3. Repeated Bolahevikl attacks along the front line and both the light and left flank position! controlling Odozerakala were replused today by allied forces. The Americans, French, British and Russians, who, either separately or together, are holding positions throughout this territory, whiAh is a little over one hundred miles south of Archangel, hare everywhere held their lines Intact The Bolsbevlkl, in, spite of their heavy losses yesterday, attacked the railroad front south of Odozerakala at ten o'clock this morning but they failed. Allied forces east of Bolahola Ozerl, where Americans, Russians and British are fighting, were under attack all day yesterday at a point about 15 miles west of Oderzakala and four separate assaults were made there again early this morning. All broke down under the allied fire. According to Bolshevik prisoners, the enemy la somewhat demoralized because of his heavy losses during the past two days. Attack Advance Posts. In the Seletzkoe sector, 40 miles east of Odozerskaia, the allied advanced posts were attacked by a strong enemy patrol this morning. But the Bol.iihevlk were driven back by machine Jkun fire, losing two killed and a numrber wounded. Seletzkoe protects the allied flank along the Odozerskaia front and the right flank of the allied river front positions. On the Onega river, west of Bol-

shola Ozera, the enemy yesterday shelled the village of Kleshevo, which Is held by Russo-Britlsh garrison. In this territory enemy outposts were driven back at Plluk, and the allies captured two prisoners. The allied troops are tired and outnumbered but are fighting a stubborn defensive battle In the snow which is rapidly showing signs of a thaw under the warn sunshine. The days are now longer than the nights in this region. Middleboro, Ind. A large crowd attended Sunday school and preaching services Sunday

morning. There will be preaching

Sunday evening by Frank Allen

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Starbuck spent

Sunday with Frank Thomas and fam

ily. .-. ..Miss Ardeth white called on W. H. Urton and family Sunday morning. .. .Charles Williams called on Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Danner Sunday eve

ning. .. .Frank Pogue called on friends at Lynn Friday Oscar Hawkins spent Saturday in Richmond... .Denver Coefield spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coefield.

...Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman call

ed on Mrs. Myrtle Thomas Tuesday ....Miss Hazel Barney has returned after visiting relatives at Gettysburg for several days O. A. Hardwlck and family of Fountain City spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones.... Mrs. Harry Patti and daughter, Pauline, called on eorman Kirkman and family Sunday ternoon. . . .Mrs. Mary Ann Penberton called on Mrs. John Coblentz Saturday morning. .. .The following persons called on Mrs. Cora Weller and children Sunday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Gault, Mrs. Charles Little, Marjorle Gault, Marjorie Kirkman, Gertrude Urton, Ruth Little, Edgar Duke, Earl Borton, Roscoe Nearon and Arthur Gault.... John Ruby and Glen Locke spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Locke. , Mrs. Mary Van Zant has purchased the property owned by Luther Starbuck and will move there soon Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Little spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Artie Teaford. ....Mrs. Orville Boyd called on Mrs. Will Boyd at Richmond Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burnett at Richmond.. .There will be a special missionary program at the church Sunday morning. Everybody invited Mrs. Joseph Brooks and family of Pershing spent Sunday with Isaac Books Mr. and Mrs. John Cook spent Sunday with Sylvester Cook and family.. .Relatives from Lynn visited Elwood Alexander and family Sunday Several from here attended church at Chester Sunday evening A. H. Cox and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Pickett and daughter, all of Winchester, visited Frank Pogue and family Sunday Mrs. Cora Little and Mrs. Minnie Clark called on W. H. Urton and family Monday evening Mrs. Clinton Jones spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Weller. Miss Marjorle Kirkman ate supper Sunday evening with Earl Vore and family Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton spent the week-end 'with Mrs. Myrtle Puthoff and childTen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan... ".Mrs. Clyde Thomas is Improving Mrs. Minnie Little spent the week

end with relatives at Richmond Ernest Dillon visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend last week Sarah Leavell returned to her home at Winchester Friday after visiting Frank Payne and family for several days.... Bert Hawkins and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Nancy Hawkins and Mrs. Oscar Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Danner returned to their home Sunday after having spent some time with their daughter and family at Tipton. They report that their grandson is Improving after a serious case of pneumonia.... There will be prayer meeting Friday evening. Everylne welcome Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shaeffer near Boston. ....Miss Florence Grimm Is visiting relatives and friends at Greenfield for

a few days. . . .Orville Boyd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Reid and daughter attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Little on Richmond avenue in honor of H. M. Little of the U. S. S. Monaghan, who is here on a furlough, and Lowell T. Little, who has been recently discharged from the U. S. S. Drechterland....The following called on Clyde Thomas and family Sunday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Richmond; Mr. Frank Allen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vera)off and daughter.... Miss lues Townend called on Miss Elsie Hartman Sunday afternoon. i Fank Hawley spent Sunday with fClem Alexander and family Miss Ruth Boyd spent the week end with relatives and friends at - Richmond. ,MMr. and Mrs. U. & Norri visited

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM i

THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

INDIANS HOPE TOTJSE"TEA1tt ROLLER IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE

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Indians manning their steam roller at Heinemann park. New Orleans. Standing, left to right: Pitcher Uhle, Catcher Nunamakcr. Pitchers Bagby, Engle and Covaleskie Sitting: Manager Lee FohL Pitcher Coumbe and Catcher Thomas.

MILLIONAIRE WINS FIRST BIG AUTO RACE SINCE CLOSE OF WAR

J) wf r v - -:r Wwfi WXj('s'iJi 'A y'PT rrji """" rl Vv-ftVk.j-j : ?'S. ysau , , - r kA Cliff Durant snapped after winning Santa Monica road race.

Auto racing has taken its place among the sports revived since the war ended. The first big race was staged recently- a 250-mile road

race over the Santa Monica, Cal., course. Cliff Durant, millionaire driver and Pacific coast champion, won the event in 3 hours, 4 min

utes and 45 seconds. He averaged 81.28 miles per hour. Durant is entered in the Indianapolis Speedway race Memorial day

FIRST OF EAGLE BOATS ARE ORDERED OVERSEAS: MAY PATROL RUSSIAN COAST

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"Eagle It photographed Just before it was completed at Brooklyn navy yard, Eagles Nos. 1, 2 and 3, the first of the much discussed Eagle boats designed by Henry Ford, have been ordered overseas, along with several destroyers, to report to Rear Admiral Knapp, who has succeeded Vice Adxniral Sims in command of the American naval forces in European waters. The boats may be sent to the north Russian sea coast to assist U. S. and allied troops in that region if necessary. The boats are unique in con atruction, having a solid concrete bow to assist them in ramming U-boats. They carry two 6-inch guns and the latest scientific devises for detecting the approach of submarines. Captain Joyce is in command of the boats ordered overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. John Norris Tuesday afternoon..... Mr. and Mrs. Delbert French and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Urton and family Friday evening..... Mrs. Ola Hughes and daughter Lois called aon Mr. and Mrs, John Coblentz Saturday evening. ....Jeff Addleman has been ill since last Friday, but he is somewhat improved now Miss Madonna Erk called on Miss Matilda Pogue Sunday afternoon The Middleboro Willing Workers will have an all day meeting at the church - Thursday. All members are urged to be present as there

is quite a bit of work to be done. . . Mrs. Clinton Jones called on Miss Olive Boyd Tuesday af ternoom .... Mrs. Joseph Brooks and daughter, Rhea, called on Mrs. Minnie Clark Sunday afternoon.. ...Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton received a letter from her grandson, William Cook, who is in France, stating that . he . thought he

would get to come home soon Mm

and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney called on Clyde Thomas and family Sunday evening. . . .Mrs. Sadie Golden ' of Richmond, spent from. Wednesday until Saturday with Norman Kirkman and family., ""JJ

PRESS CONDEMNS

SMUTS' APPOINTMENT

(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April S. One of the happenings in peace conference circles yesterday is alluded to unitedly by The Matin and The Journal as a "great event." The council of four actually issued a communique, the newspapers point out, but It is added, it was only to tell us that General Smuts is going to investigate Hungary. The Smuts appointment is one which these two and most of the newspapers condemn, instancing as a bad omen the manner in which General Smuts conducted the negotiations In Switzerland early in 1918 with the Austro Hungarian ambassador at London at the outbreak of the war in which it had been charged by Paris newspapers that the bluntness of General Smuts choked off possible negotiations by Austria Hungary for a separate peace.

WILLIAMS WILL ASK OPEN VOTES FOR TEXT BOOKS

' Charles O. Williams, superintendent of .Wayne county schools, will introduce two Important motions In the state board of education meeting

Friday afternoon.

One motion will call for an open

ballot on all questions decided by the board, with a roll call on every vote. The second will make May 9 the date for the selection of school books for the state schools for 1920, which will give five weeks for their selection.

"To show the people of the stato

and of Wayne county my attitude on the question of a secret ballot, I am going to put the first motion," said Williams. "There has been much misunderstanding and misconstruction of my attitude, and I hope this will

make it clear that I am for the open

settlement of all questions.

I want the people of my home

county to know my vote on every ques

tion, and why I vote that way. There is no harm in the secret ballot, but

to make it absolutely certain that any action of the board will be understood, I am going to put this motion.

"The second motion will give the

two new members of the board who will not begin their duties until May

l,. time to examine school books, so

that they may make an intelligent selection, and will give the board five

weeks to make its choice."

American Pajamas Popular Garb With Men of Balkans

(By Associated Press) BELGRADE, April 3 American paJamas are now being worn as outer garments by tens of thousands of destitute men and bovs in the Balkans.

The American Red Cross has sent! over a million suits to Serbia, Montenegro and Greece. The shortage of clothing throughout this region is so great that the poor are glad to get any form of covering. Bath robes aro being worn by the women, who find

it Impossible to get cloaks. Women s coats are being worn by men and boys for whom it Is Impossible to get male attire. Discarded dress suits, old silk

gowns, out of date robes, all gathered j by the American Red Cross from, America's generous families and valued lightly at home, are seized eagerly ( by the poor of Serbia and Montenegro. Dressed In these unusual garments,! the peasants present a grotesque ap-' pea ranee but their only thought is to keep clad and avoid the rags they were accustomed to previous to the advent of the American Red Cross, i

FOURTH FOOD SHIP LEAVES FOR HAMBURG

(By Associated Press) HAMBURG, Tuesday, April 1 An American ship bearing food supplies left Cuxbaven for Hamburg today. This Is the fourth ship bearing foodstuffs for Germany that has arrived or is near port. The former German auxiliary cruiser M alder Wolf left Hamburg today as the Wachtfels, after having been retransformed Into a merchant man.

FEWER INFLUENZA DEATHS WASHINGTON, April 8. Continuing decline during March of deaths from influenza throughout the country is noted in the census bureau's weekly health report. The deaths from Influenza for each of the four weeks ending March 29 were, respectively. 946. 932, 737 and 655.

Railroad Administration To Issue Market Bulletin (By Associated Press) MEMPHIS, Tenn April 3 J. L. Edwards, manager of the railroad administration's agricultural development section, announced here last night that the railroad administration soon would Institute a market service bulletin giving information as to agricultural products available for market in all sections and also the nerls of consumers in particular localities. Mr. Edwards said the service contemplated an extension and co-ordination of similar bulletin services now conducted by Individual roads and would thus be nation-wide In scope.

BRIEFS "

DEATHS

Sleweke Funeral services for Frederick Sleweke, 84 years old, who died Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1 Rev. J. J. Rae will officiate. Burial j will be in Lutheranla. !

Wanted Millinery maker

and saleslady at once. Keilhorn Millinery Co. SEND MORE BRITISH TROOPS

Genuine Black Kid Lace Boot, French heel, same with Military heel, priced

LONDON, April 3. The situation in the Murmansk region of Northern Russia is giving the British authorities considerable anxiety. Announcement was made today that British reinforcements will follow immediately the American troops now on their way to North Russia. Thoroughly Experienced Alteration

Lady wanted at once. Vlgran's Ladles i Shop. j

1 TEEPLE & i WESSEL

m n l , "We Serve You Better" H i n

"A GOOD, OLD-FASHIONED PHYSIC Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver. For Indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating:, gae, or -constipation, no remedy is more hlgrhly recommended. Wm. O. E. Bielke, Hancock, Mich., writes: "I have given Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial and I can honestly recommend them as a mild but sure laxative. They work without griping." Give stout persons a free, light feeling. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co Adv.

(roger's Fri. and Sat Specials CHEESE CHEESE The finest in town, lb 35 Salmon Select Red, Argo or Walarus, can 28i Hominy, No. 3 can, 2 for. -25 Navy Beans, extra fine, lb.XO Corn Flakes, pkg. ....... 10J Cocoa, a good price, lb.... 284 in bulk - Milk Heebe, tall can ....124 Sma'l can Q SALT SALT Nice big sack, 2 for 5 MATCHES 5 boxes .....244 Wall Paper Cleaner, can.. 104 SOAP Reg. size bar 54! 6 bars 244 White Line Washing Powder 2 for Pottenger and Schradln, Distributors 535 Main

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TOMES

Drags Cigars Cut Prices

CUT-RATE DRUGS Weck-Eed Sp(BcfiaIls

Quality , Service Cat Prices

CIGAR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Michael Ibold, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 $2.50 Peter Ibold, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 $2 . 50

Clear Spanish, regular 7c, special 5c straight ; box of 50

State Bond, regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 $2.50 Girard, regular 2 for 25c, special 10c straight; box of 50 $5.00 Sonada, regular 2 for 25c, special 10c straight; box of 50 $5.00 Chancellor, regular 2 for 25c, special 10c straight; box of 50 $5.00 La Fendrich, regular 2 for 25c, special 10c straight; box of 50 $5.00

Camel Cigarettes 184 Lucky Strike Cigarettes 184 All Scrap Tobacco 104 Special for Friday and Saturday Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, regular 25c; Special, 21c; 5 for $1.00 Special for Friday, Saturday and Sunday Chocolate Covered Cherries in one pound fancy boxes 634

Chocolate Covered Strawberries in one pound fancy boxes 634 Wall Paper Cleaner, Climax or Smoky City, 2 for 254

Kodaks Brownies, from $1.75 to $4.50 Kodaks, from $5.00 to $65.00

Sai-Tox Velvet Mom

No woman who takes pride in keeping her complexion clear, the skin fresh, smooth and soft, can afford to be without this delightful toilet accessory. Truly it makes the skin like velvet. This creamy liquid lotion rubs completely and perfectly into the pores of the skin. Not a trace of stickiness or grease accompanies its use.

SAN-TOX Velvet Lotion is the ideal application for chapped or rough hands, face and lips, tan, sunburn, frost-bites and the like. Just try it once and experience its delightfully soothing and cooling effect. It comes in handy every day for every member of the family. Your money back if you don't say it's the most satisfactory skin lotion you have ever used.

Ask Us About This Blood Remedy Great care should be exercised in the selection of a blood remedy see that it does not contain mercury; this drug will work haroc with the stomach and derange the entire system. San-Tox Blood Purifier is not only free from mercury, bnt from all other ingredients that are at all injurious. It is composed of roots and herbs of known virtue those most approred by medical men. If you are in a weakened condition blood Impoverished you cannot do better than use this preparation.

WHO FILLS YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS? A doctor finds out your trouble. It is the prescription that cures you. If the prescription isn't compounded exactly as the doctor prescribes, If the Ingredients are not of the light quality, the medicine is not what the doctor ordered. You are taking something else I That's why you can't be too careful about the matter of your prescription filling. . First, the druggist must have every lngredent that the prescription calls for and just the kind and quality the prescription calls for. Then he must mix them In Just the quantity and In just the order the prescription demands. If therea one faulty step in the filling of a prescription theres liable to be dangerous results. Prescription-fining Is the most Important function of a drug store. Look to the men behind the prescription counter not at the front of a drug store if you want to Judge of its reliability as a drug store. We emphasize this matter of prescription-filling because we take partlcuar pride in the service we render In this respect. Feelaafe bring your prescriptions to us.