Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 307, 9 October 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY. OCT. 9. 1919.

YORK TRUSTED IN LORD; GOT MANY GERMANS

War's Great Hero, Tells Story of Exploit for the First Time NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 9. How he performed the feat one year ago which won him renown as one of the greatest individual fighters, was told for the first time to-day by Sergeant Alvin C. York. "Company G. Three Hundred and Twenty-Eighth Infantry, took up its position in the advanced lines on the night of October 7," said York. "As a corporal, I was in charge of my squad of riflemen. We were in the thickest part of the Argonne foreBt. We did not know one direction from another, and did not know, an hour or so before the attack that we were to advance at daylight. "There wasn't much of a barrage; the position of the enemy was too indefinite for that. We Just went ahead out of our fox holes, pushed through the underbrush and crawled up the hillside in front of us. "Our platoon did not meet much trouble until after good daylight. It seems that we had wormed through part of the Germans, leaving some machine guns behind us that we did not know were there. "Resistance Was Hot." "We kept advancing. When the real resistance was met, I saw our boys begin to fall pretty fast. Sergeant Early, who was in charge of the men of my part of the line, was killed. Part of a German company charged us, coining down the slope at us with their bayonets. I got about twenty of them, the American officer told me afterwards. "I remembered missing one, though. A big bunch surrendered to us and I put my men, all that was left, in charge of them, while I watched for more attacks on us. "Wo started back, as near as we could figure tho direction. Right away, though, German machine guns In that direction opened up on U3. "I told my men to get the prisoners to a little valley, and I tried to pick off the machine gunners. I know I got some of them. The German major, who was with the prisoners, told me not to shoot any more, that ha would get them to surrender, and he did. "That was about all there was to it. No, sir, I don't think any of them Tins near to Vetting' me. I just i ti-usted the Lord knew I was cornli:; all thi-ough and I out safe. Nevs cf the County j CA MPEFI.L9TOWX. O. The Gil-; htv family roi;;ion was held at the; hcino of Charles Banker and family, lust Fundr.y, October 5th. Cr.ly one member of the Banker family not present, was Roscoe who enlisted five years ago last August and has never been home during that time. He served four years in the PhUlipines. he is now being held !n reserve. He went to France, bu landed when the Armistic was signed ho he came back soon. He Is now in CaMfcn.ia but is very anxious to return home. He was one of the best guns-men, being in a Trench Mortor company. Now he is counted the best ican ir. their ball team, and the boys want, him to stay with them. Lottie was also over-seas and had not t-een fomi of the relatives since she entered training over seven years ago The following relatives and friends were present; Mr. Jess Gilbert and daughter of Xen'.a, Howard Claude, Annie Gilbert, Charley Wolf and family, Frank Freidline and family, Harry Boll and family. Frank Cass, al! of Gerniantown, James Gilbert and wife of Eldorado. Homer Green and wife of Miamisburg. Mrs. A. Ft. Green, Miss Virgie Cass, Frank Gilbert of Farmersvine Ohio, Lottie Banker of Richmond lnd , Mr and Mrs. Frank Hill Jr. of Eaton, O, Mrs. Earl Sheets, Miss Gladys Sheets, of Gerraantown, Ohio, Mrs. Lilian Teerer, of Franklin, O., George Ferry and family of Gratis and Joseph Button and family of this place all enjoyed a god time and a splendid dinner was snrved. All departed wishing Mr. and Mrs Banker and lamr. . lly many more happy gatherings. GRF.ENVILLE Charles Slade was elected post commander of the Erk Cottrell post of the American Legion in this city, last evening. Other officers are: Vice post commander, Dr. A. F. Sarv.T; post adjutant, Roscoe Bowman; pos' finance officer, Earl Compton; post historian. L. J- Collins: vost chaplain. nr. r. a. Clear. Ilielegates to state convention. Charles rates. Ernest Rc ece 'and Howard Weaver. The plans for a monster home-coming in this city in honor of Darke county's soldiers, to be held in this city on October 31. are coming along jn excellent shape and the committees in charge of the celebration are promising an event that will be without parallel in the history of the county. BLAME FOR RIOTING PUT ON MEN FROM BALKANS

,HTnd tSfiaajKPS Scalp Clean and Healthy-Pre lood. chiefly from the Balkan?, is the , Dandruff

t f rebrand that has caused the rioting in the Calumet region since the strike began, was asserted today by authorities In strike-bound Indiana cities. The principal offenders arrested and implicated in rioting bear these names: Gary Cicjoich. Marochiah. Norlichz, Ranvachin, Kasmaka, Radlonch, Wisanich, Probinsco and Meleski. Hammond Rogowisch, Skuba, Kraacz. Motsom, Boba Dudek and Calia. East Chicago Yelovich, Kowaskl, Dworkl, Nemeth and Kosas. Whiting Tapajana and Denikovitch. I T THIS OI T IT'S WOI1TH MO'KY DON'T MTSS THIS. Cut out this slip, nclo!e with 5c and mail it to Foley & n 2K35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.. vritlng; your nam" and address clearv You will receive in return a trial hackasre containing Foley's Honey and ar Compound. lor cougns, coias ana roup: Folev Kidney Pills for pain In ides and back: rheumatism, backache. cldney and bladder aumenis; ana "Oiev Cathartic laoieis. a wnmtsume nd thoroughly cleansing catnanir, xor onstlpatton. biliousness, headache, lnd Flug'tr'"11 tioweis. for ssie Dy a.

WHERE INDUSTRIAL Ball in Pan-American building, Washington, and Franklin K. Lane, permanent chairman of the round table. A permanent industrial tribunal to keep in touch with general conditiontj will be one of the results sought by the administration from the industrial round table now in session at the capital. The con

SINKING OF COASTLINE WAS CAUSE OF CORPUS GHRIST1 DISASTER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 0 An exp'.a-1 sort, like those of the island shore of nation of the coastal formation which! Mississippi pound; so that this shore contributed to the terrible inroads of; seems incongruous with the rest, until the floods that all but wiped out the; the student discovers the long line of city of Corpus Christi, and devastated I completely submerged keys-Sablne. other gulf towns, is contained in a j bank, Trinity shoal, Ship shoal, etcbulletln from the Washington head-1 in a position precisely corresponding quarters of the National Geographic to the islands south of the Mississippi

Society. The bulletin recalls that the Gal-1 veston flood of 1900, which resulted j in the erection of the staunch sea ! Walls that prevented a recurrence of!

desolation at Galveston, which was "The position of these banks, like not the first calamity of that sort i that of the Horn island and its fel which has visited southern cities. lows, is such as to demonstrate that "Witness the swallowing of L'Isle j the waters have invaded the mainland, Derniere, a health and pleasure resort j and that west of the delta the encro of New 'Orleans with most of its tran-j achment has been sufficient not meresient population just forty-four years j ly to push back the shoreline 50 to 100

before Galveston, the bulletin says, quoting from a communication to the society. Coast to Coast. "The student who scans the shores of Atlantic and gulf, either on the ground or on the admirable maps of the coast and geodetic survey and the hydrographic office of our navy, soon perceives that the relations between wave-built bars and wave cut sea-cliffs

vary trom coast stretcn to coai i invasion of the gulf on its flanks, stretch. On the New Jersey coast the j Symmetry Is Continuity bars are beaten well back to or beyond "Hardly less striking than the svmthe line of the sea cliffs, so that the i metry of the series is the closeness

ponds or sounds oehinci tne pars are j

relatively short and descontinuous : ; honks; and it is a significent fact that, along the Florida coasts the keys stand . Galveston island is the north-eastern further out to sea, and are separated terminus of the west-coast svstem of from the mainland by great elongated; kfys the last strrch of thescsand uansounds often affording navigable ks still ,.ises above ,hP levf,j of tide waterways; while about the northern .-It jg the business of the geologist shores of the gulf the relations of the to Aotoct the weight and evidence of keys to sounds are more variable. subsidence or elevation of the coasts Variable Relations. to estimate the rates of moveme"Closer study serves to interpret nt for the puidance of local residents these variable relations: from Hor-iand investors; and it behoves such ida westward to Mobile bay the keys cifizf.ns to avail themselves of the

are neanv continuous ana ine sounn.long and narrow; thence westward to lake Rorgne the typical keys are lost, though their lines continue in a series of islands Ship, Horn and Cat. etc. separated from the mainland by the broad Mississippi sound; still farther westward a new series of keys, erratic in form and trend, appears in the Chandeleur islands and beyond the delta there is a corresponding ("and correspondingly erratic) series of low i keys stretching westward nearly or ..:. . r 1 n .... V....- " Ul"'"7d , . .VJ, lilt ilia ii lid i iyi .-liuh ui .'n.i.- ; sippi sound is marked by a series of j small and narrow keys and sound; evidently in process of growth, but much less advanced than those east of Mobile bay: and these are among the evidences that along this stretch of shore the gulf has encroached on the land to such an extent as to leave the original keys twenty to forty miles behind. Similarly the Chandeleur keys and the corresponding series west of the delta are small and w and obviously connected with the utlta uuiuiiiif;. No Keys and Sound. "West of Atchafalaya bay the coast is characterized by the absence of keys and rounds, save of ihe infantile A Real Remedy For Falling Hair vents Dandruff. When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly. when it fr'.'.s out badly and new hair cannot grow the roots should be immediately vitalized and properly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little expense, get from your druggist some Parisian sage (liquid form) and apply as directed. Parisian sage is guaranteed to abolish all dandruff stop Bcalp itch and falling hair and promote a new growth or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous, easy to arrange attractively and appear much heavier than it really is. A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed an antiseptic liquid free from all dangerous ingredients. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it by all means use Parisian sage a little attention now helps insure beautiful hair for years to come. ---Adv.

"ROUND TABLE" IS HOLDING ITS SESSIONS

pound and forming a direct submarine! .'""oimihii connection (save as cue off by tho delta) between these Islands of the eastern gulf and the well developed keys of the southern Texas shore but completely to submerge the anci en t kevs. "tu f e : drowned and half-drowned keys is ! their symmetric arrangement; except j for the interuption by the delta (with j its new and lesser banks), the great! bars from a sweeping curve regular as the beach line of a land locked bay, and hence afford measure of the out building of the delta as well as of the, Df continuity between the kevs and scientific researches. "The observations on the rise and fall of various costs are impressive; Holland derives the name from its. subsidence, coupled with the building of dikes for the protection of the land; the island of Batavia, inrabited in the days of Tacitus is drowned; Zuyder Zee was formed by an invasion of the sea about the thirteenth century, and the Netherlands polders (or dikeJ protected islands) are maintained only by an artificial embankment which have been raised from generation to generation until now cultivated fields lie seven to ten meters below tide levl. Rat of Subsidence "The measure of the rate of subsidence of the Holand coast, rar.sea I from .09 to .75 meter per century, i since 1732 the mean has been I meteor, or nearly a foot, per century The subsidence of the New Jersey READY TO FIGHT LIFE'S BATTLES The men and women who win life's battles are physically and mentally right. They take care of themselves j anil make sure their blood is charged with life-giving iron and their nerves! with phosphates. j The foremost doctors all over the! world are deper.dina; more and more' on iron and phosphataes to rebuild! run-down, overworked men and wo-j men. old before their time. They claim that the healthy, strong successful men. and happy, rosycheeked women always have an abun-i dance of Phosphated Iron in their I blood; that it is the secret of good! health. Every man and woman can be made strong, keen, healthy and alert, enjoying life's pleasures, if they will renew their blood with iron and phosphates. Phosphated Iron makes new. rich red blood, strengthens the nerves, and often increases the strength and vi tality ot its users 100 per cent, i Thousands of men and women "ailin" and worn out have experienced a most astonishing increase of strength and endurance in a very short time by simply taking Phosphated Iron. Phosphated iron is put up in capsules only. Do not take inferior pills or tablets. Ask for Phosphated Iron Capsules. For sale by Conkey Drug Co.. and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

icj

ferences are being1 held in the PanAmerican building. Franklin K. Lane was chosen permanent chairman. President W ilson, in a message to the conference delivered by Secretary of Labor Wilson, outlined his hopes for the conference. The opening" sessions of the round table were taken up with routine matters, appointment cf committees, etc . , . . . v.is est. mated Bt tv.o tpct per I coast century by State Geologist Cook 11 ! nas continued so lonsr that fr sh water seeder swamps have been submerged and the forests imbedded in saline mucks, whence it is profitable business to mine the Ioks for lumber and in consequence of the curent sinking the Atlantic is enroched and swollowing or destroying estates and Homes to the value of manv thousand ! aouars annually. The substance of the gulf coast is less confirentlv known; but. the geologic indication's are that it is (at least between MnMt? - I . j , . . . oaiveston narbor) neaily as ia uii wie .eineriand soast, at least, since tht building of the dikes: so that the rate can cot justly be estimated at less than a foot Der century.' THREE NURSES ADDRESS STATE CONVENTION ! INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Oct. 9. Addresses were givtn before the afterkwiuii or me convention of the uiuiana state .Nurses Association ves- , . Ttne. Lla'Pol Hotel by Miss V. Lotta Lorimer, director of the de-; partment of nursing of Lake division reaaquarters of the American Red Cross; Miss Francis M. Ott of Morocco, Ind., and Miss Mary A. Mevers, executive secretary of the Marion County Anti-Tuberculosis Societ--. 9 ey t

Why, Whistling

for More

Whistle is Sold in Bottles Onlv Phone 1647

Day Nursery Asks for Salable Old Rubbish From the management of the Day Nursery comes the announcement that the institution will conduct a campaign of waste collection some time this fall to raise additional funds. The sort of rubbish desired will include all such things as: Rags, unwearable old clothing, such as wornout suits, stockings, underwear, shirts, sweaters, shawls, scarfs, knitted caps and mittens, overcoats, etc., all kinds of old and useless carpets, rugs, old rubber footwear, auto mobile tires, hot water bags and scraps of copper, brass, lead, tinfoil, old plated ware, etc. The Day Nursery will have it col-

HER LEEE WAS MISERABLE FOR LAST TWO YEARS Kansas City Woman Gains Twenty Pounds and Gets Rid of Nervous Indigestion Praises Tanlac. "If it had not been for others allowing the news of their recovery published I would not have known about Tanlac and would still be a sick woman, no I fee! like I ought to make a statement and try to help some one else." was the statement made bv Mrs. R. T. Butts, of 3222 East 12th St., Kansas City, Mo recently. "By the help of Tanlac," continued Mrs. Butts. "I have gotten rid of a case of nervous indigestion that has made me miserable for two years. I could not. eat anything without suffering intense pain afterwards. The gas on my stomach would rise up into my rhf.st and nn mv ,.. cutting off my breath. My nerves were so upset that the least unusual noise would almost distract me. I would often roll and toss in my misery until rfter midnight and what little sleep I did get seeniod to do me no good. I was never free from headaches and would often get so dizzy t hat I would have to hold on to something to keep nw.ii Jiuii(, "One day I happened to see a testimonial for Tanlac describing a case j like mine. So I bought a bottle and before I hadfinished it my headache ! was gone and my appetite had refurn- ' cd. When my first bottle was gone I got another and kept on improveing until now 1 can eat just anything and i my stomach never troubles me any j more. I am not the least bit nervous I and I never have a headache nor a : dizzy spell. I have not only been re- ; lieved of my suffering, but I have gained twenty pounds in weight beI sides, and I have not enjoyed such good health in years. It certainly is ! wonderful how the right medicine will 1 get a person to feeling right again. Tanlac was the right thing tr me and I don't believe anyone c an take it without being benefited." Tanlac is sold in Kienmond by clem I histlethwaite ; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine: in Cam-1-ridg? City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Piodenberg; in Centervill? by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

All

Doin What?

Scurry off this minute to your favorite soft drink parlor Whistle all the way. Enjoy this smacking good pure food drink that delights every one. The pep of pure cane sugar and luscious fruit always cloudy in the bottle. JUST WHISTLE

lected from each household. The collection will be done in a ten day campaign, details of which will be given later.

RILEY'S HOME IS SOLD; MAY BE MEMORIAL INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 9 The i I Lockerbie street home in which James I Whitcomb Riley lived during the latter ; I years of his life and which was then : 'owned by Mrs. Magdelena X. Holstein has been sold for S,500 by the Union i Trust company, as executors of thei estate of Mrs. Holstein. The purchas-! or has requested that his name not be made public now, but it is understood

iriGRAN'S V LADIES' SHOP

923 Main Street Between 9th and 10th Streets "For Better Values"

Friday and Saturday Will Be Banner Days in Value Giving in COATS, SUITS and DRESSES Specially Bought Garments At Special Saving Prices

50 Sample Suits New Fall dtyles In Serge V e 1 o ur, Poplins and Velour checks. In all the wanted shades and prettv styles. J35.00 value. SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY $25.00

We specialize in Stout sizes

DRESSES 75 Sample New Fall Dresses in Satins, Serges, Tricotines, Georgette, Jerseys and Crepe Meteors, newest shades and styles; $35.00 values Percale and Gingham House Dresses, all colors; $4.00 values $2.19 New Georgette Blouses oini!

that he made the purchase for a committee which is trying to hare the property preserved as a memorial to the poet.

SPARTACAN LEADER IN VIENNA (By Associated Press) VIENNA. Oct. 9 Dr. Max Levien. the Spartacan leader who was one of the "inner-council" of the communist government set up in Munich In February, and for whose arrest the Bavarian government later offered a reward of thirty thousand marks, has arrived in Vienna Coats Xe west styles, shades women Misses In Fall all for and Ve lours. Broadcloths and Ellvert ones; positively $25.00 to $30.00 values; Friday and Saturday only S18.75

A Large Varieyt of New Furs at Special Price

50c Silk Lisle Black or White; Hose. S pair $1.00 $7 and $8 values. .$5.98

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