Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 251, 4 August 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919.

ANZAG TROOPS AND AMERICANS UNITEDJY WAR Courageous Action of Yanks Made Them "Blood Brothers" of Australians.

PRESIDENT GIVES ROOSTERS WITH FAMOUS NAMES TO ALABAMA

(By Associated Press) LONDON', July 4. Australian and American eoiaiers are "full blood brothers" in the opinion of Lieutenant General Sir John Monash, Commander-in-Chief of the Australian forces la the war, because the Americans were never placed In any position, nor called upon to perform any duty, when, as the general expressed it In an Independence Day speech here tonigbj, they did not "deliver the goods." General Monash said he first reached this conclusion in the early dawn of the Fourth of July, 1918, when for the first time, Australian troops, fighting side by side with the Americans in the Somme sector won the battle of Hamel and gave to the allied arms the first success they had achieved since the Germans began their memorable advance on March 21. "This battle was the turning point of the war," sand General Monash. "It was a brilliant and unqualified success, and Us effect upon the morale, both of the enemy and of our own men, was electric and startling. It became the model of all subseauent

achievements In France, and it paved

tne way ror the great counter offensive In August." The American troops engaged, the

general said, were 1,000 men from the

33d division, commanded by General

John Bell. The 33d division was then undergoing training. General Monash

said he had asked and obtained ner

mlsrion to employ 1,000 of the Ameri

cans in the battle of Hamel, but on the eve of the battle the permission was withdrawn. Demanded Americans. "I passed a strenuous and exciting period of two hours." continued General Monash. "So far as I could learn the order originated in some misunderstanding at American General Headquarters as to the state of preparedness for battle of this division. "I could not afford to have my battle plans ruined at the last moment by the withdrawal of a large fraction oi my assaulting infantry, so I went to my army commander and delivered an ultimatum. If the Americans were not allowed to remain in the order of battle, then the battle in the morning would be off. Unless a decision was gUen by six o'clock that night the battle would go on with the Americans In it as planned. We managed to Intercept the commander-in-chief and he gave the order, 'Carry on.' "Those 1,000 Americans covered themselves with glory, and I can pay them no greater compliment than by E&ying that from that day on .our Australian veterans took them to their hearts as full blood brothers." General Monash declared that the 131st American Regiment of the 33d Division, In company with the- 13th Australian brigade, "fought a most gallant and sucessful series, of actions, which resulted In the capture of Chipilly Spur "when the great counteroffensive was launched by Australians and Canadians in the Somme sector, on August 8, 1018. "This," he said, "made secure my left flank thereby enabling me to get astride of the valley of the Somme and hunt the enemy clean out of it for twenty miles." General Monash had under his com

mand in the closing days of the war the whole Second American Army corps, more than 60.000 men of the 27th and 30th American divisions. This army, he said, overthrew the Hindenburg defense system at Its "most strongly defended point." The share of the American divisions in these operations was chaJacterized by General Monash as "probably the greatest single American feat of arms achieved in the whole war." The

operations were completed on October 5, he said, and it was on that night that "the Germans threw up the sponge and declared their willingness to .make peace on our terms." "Delivered tl Goods" "I have been asked over and over again to express my opinion of the American troops," General Monash continued. "I am not going to be so foolish as to attempt to do so here and now, I am only going to say in your own expressive vernacular that

nt times and in every place where I

f sY vt wvt wi fl fj

Poultry fanciers who appraise their prize birds in three figures can hardly compete with the distinguished quartet of roosters brought from France by Admiral Kaapp and recently presented by

Milton, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty Wednesday evening. ....Fred Sizelove is at Martinsville, at a sanitarium Mrs. W. C. Squier and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Bossert in Liberty, the first of the week. Frank Mueller of Joliet, Illinois, has been the guest of Milton relatives for past few days Mrs. Ralph Varin and children and Mrs. Tonglett and baby of Indianapolis are guests of Mrs.

Martha Stover Mr. and Mrs. Ora White have had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family of Anderson Dayton Warren left Wednesday to spend a few days with his cou6in, Harry Warren, in Cincinnati. From there he will go to RogersvilVe, Tenn., to visit his aunt, Mrs. Margrave and family. Mrs. Lillian Margrave will accompany him home to spend the winter The Embroidery club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Albert Newman. The 500 club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Ewers. Mrs. L. H. Warren, Mrs. Wilbur Elwell, Mrs. Park Lantz, Mrs. Charles King, Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs. Charles Davis, Miss Gussie Miller and' Miss Mary Sills were club guests Miss Helen Calloway of Indianapolis came Sunday to spend the week with her father, Will Calloway Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell motored to Oden, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson the first of the week. . . .Miss Hattie Sills,

Miss Mary Sills, Mrs. Helen Calloway, Will Calloway and Charles Calloway were dinner guests of Mrs. Malinda Barton and Mr. Frank Calloway Tuesday Mrs. Albert Anderson has had as house guest her mother, Mrs. Eliza White, of Richmond Miss Lorene

Warren was home from Indianapolis to spend Sunday. Miss Mary Jane Grover, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morton Warren for several weeks, returned with Miss Warren to her home in Indianapolis Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel spent Thursday at Centerville with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmell Mrs. Cecil Rose of Dayton and Mrs. Rena Parrott of Cynthiana, Ky., have been visiting

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Griffith Mrs. A. J. Tiatt has as house guest her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Newhart, of Toledo, Ohio. .. Misses Mary and Hattie Sills and Will Calloway and daughter Helen, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Chtrles Gorvin of Boston. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Woodman of Fountain City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris Sunday Mrs. Frank Crane of Independence, Was., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. ....The Missionary society of the Christian -church met with Mrs. Will Seoth. when the following program was given: Devotional period, Mrs.

Elizabeth Kummel; The Mountaineers

President Wilson to a delegation of Alabama citizens. The prestige of the chickens is in their names, "Lloyd George," "Clemenceau," "Orlando," and "Wilson." The roosters will be auctioned. off by.

of the Misses Sunday ' evening Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butler and daughter, Mrs. Martha Butler, Mrs. Lucy O'Connell and son of Dublin, Mrs. Nellie Manlove. Mr. and Mrs. Rudyard Manlove of Indianapolis, Mrs. Robert March and children of San Clair Island, Puget Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Warren and family picnlced in Brown's woods Sunday The two daughters of Emory Overhiser of Connersville are visting their grandpar

ents, Mr. and Mrsr. Ben Knipe

Mrs. John

the Southern booster for the purpose of raisinj; 1200,000 to construct a bridge ever the Tombigbee river below Demapolis, Ala on the Dixie Highway, across the . continent to Saa Diego.

INDIANA REVENUES EXCEEDED AMOUNT OF EXPENDITURES WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Indiana Is included among the 30 states whole revenue exceeded their expenditures for governmental costs. in the last year, acording to facts brought out in a report entitled "Financial Statistics of States: 1918." The excess in Indiana was $1,829,677. Ohio was credited with an excess of $1,038,706. Taking the entire 48 states as a whole, the excess of revenue over expenditures was $22,819,714, or 22.1 cents per capita. The aggregate revenues of all the states during the fiscal year were $588,305,651; the aggregate expenditures for current governmental costs, including interest, $499,342,973, and the aggregate outlays for permanent improvements $66,142,964.

Indiana News Brevities

VINCENNES The nine and thirteen year old sons ftf Mrs. Hames Mackey. a widow of thi ritv

caught on the Vandalia railroad tres-

ue near nere ana Kenneth the younger

" juomuuy miiea 07 a fast train William broke his knen whn 1,, '

ed fifteen feet to the stone river bot

tom. BEDFORD The state prison has

claimed the two men for breaking pri

son, who looted lawreace uu son county houses. The two were peppered with shots and captured by a

posse sear nere.

EVANS VILLE The Journeymen

bakers' strike continues, as wen as acutaes In the local bread situation.

PITT icrs RTTH.fi Miss Grace Vonde-

ller of Chicago suffered a bigken nose

and cuts on her body when the car in which she was riding turned two somersaults on Reel's Chapel hill three miles north of here. BATTLE GROUND The Boys' camp of the Battle ground meeting here, is proving one of the rousing features. It opened Friday. Sheep are used as beasts of burden in northern India.

Wanted ! Local Representative WE need several men and women at once to look after the renewals and take new subscriptions for America's six leading magazines. With our liberal commission and bonus plan, you can make anywhere from $25.00 to $50.00 each week, the exact amount depending on the time you give to the work. Write ftr full particulars t AGENCY BUREAU International Mafasiae Co. 119 W.t 40th Street New Tork City

was a recent guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel Mrs. Barbara Kern had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Izor and "Mrs. John Taylor of Indianapolis, Mrs. Kimmell and son Arthur, of Muncie Misses Anna and Emma Grugrich entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kelso and daughter, Alice, terand Miss Delia McKee of Anderson, and Mrs. George Lamberson and daughter, of Straughn.

The spine of a porcupine, in the us-

Baker of Bradford, Ohiolual position, lie nearly flat.

have used them, the American troops

fleiivered tne goods. ! Miss Ruth McCormick; Our Mountain "You may will be?ve that this close schools, Mrs. Wallace Warren; Round association of such large bodies of Tahie m Vmpst Dotv George

Americans has erartt- i Pnthpnncl was the truest" of Mr. and

Australians and

rd a very real lasting friendship between our two democracies. The foundations of that friendship had already been laid many years before by the visit of the American battle fleet to Australia. "I can assure you that Australia attaches much importance to securing and maintaining of friendship of America. We look upon the United States as our big brother in the Pacific, and if any one of you has reflected on the u oblems of the Pacific, which are going to arise in the future of the future, he will know what I mean by that observation."

Mrs. Royden Wolfgang of Fountain City Sunday Mrs. Verne O'Dell has had as a recent guest her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Screiner, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hunt of Cincinnati are visiting their mother, Mrs. Anna Hoshour Nicholas Lenartz has gones to Oklahoma Mrs. Josie Clouds is visiting Mrs. Russel Warren at Saratoga Msses Ethel Scott and brothers, Frank and Leonard, of Everton, Blanche Myers of Connersville and Frank Cokefair were guests

COMMISSION ORDERS GOOD WATER ON INTERURBANS

Wholesome and cool drinking water must be supplied to patrons of interurban companies by an order issued by the state public service commission which has powers to enforce such an order by law. The commissions inspectors reported that the water was bad.

Stop Itching' Eczema

A law of February 27, 1919, places rtock companies (sociedad anonimas) operating in Uruguay under the supervision of the general inspection of banks and stock companies.

Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stopburning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle. $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not greasy and does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skintroubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. e

DON'T GROWL AT THE GROCER He is doing the best he can to supply you with your favorite breakfast cereal. Tou may not be able to get all the Shredded Wheat Biscuit you want. The war is over and all restrictions are off, but it takes time to get back to normal production . Our four Tactories are turning out four million Biscuits a day. Very little advance in price. Two of these crisp, brown little loaves of Shredded Wheat with sliced bananas or other fruit make a satisfying meal at a cost of a few cents.

MM.

M Ill IP

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RICHMOND Q

Walters

f Marvelous Cleanser

Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters, Mfg. 107 So. i:inth Street.

BORDERLAND COAL Hottest Coal mined. Burns without waste. Buy now and save money. The Klehfoth-Niewoehner Company Phone 2194. N. Second and A Sts.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS Bring Results

It's better to

k buy here Than to wish You had

The best Place to Shop After all

The Time is Ripe

To Buy Diamonds

Never before has there been such an acute shortage of good diamonds. You know already without being, told, all about the steady advance in diamond values over the last several years. Right here we state that diamonds of the "Dickinson Quality" are scarce and growing scarcer. As an old established conservative diamond house we are predicting positively a big advance on good diamond values in the very near future. 0 Our 69 years intimate relations with the world's largest and best diamond importers and cutters give us "up-to-the-minute" information on the actual diamond market and besides enables us to offer values which cannot be duplicated. See us today. Insist on Made-in-America Watches

Don't let anyone tell you there's any watch as good as an American-made watch. There isn't. Cheap, foreign labor can never produce the exquisite workmanship of well-paid, expert Americans. Insist upon seeing the name of the manufacturer upon the dial.

Wrist Watches The supply of American-made Wrist Watches for ladies is very limited now and some jewelers have been forced to stock Swiss watches. However, we are well supplied with the famous Americanmade Elgin, Illinois and Hampden watches. We will be pleased to show them at prices $22, $26 and up

Elgin Stream-Line Special This is the worlds greatest watch value. Come in to see it before you buy any other. This is a fashionably thin stream line watch with a movement that will give you years and years of the well known Elgin Service. Watch prices have advanced but we saw how popular this watch was going to become and ordered an unusually large number of them. The standard price on this watch is now $35 but we are still able to offer those we ordered ahead of the advance at

$30.00

Hamilton Time Is Correct Time We show a full line of Hamilton and recommend and guarantee them. No finer watch made, and if you want something that is super fine, we advise the purchase of a Hamilton. You cant buy them anywhere for less than you can here.

O. E. DICKINSON

The Diamond and Watch House

32 v MAIM

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