Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 239, 18 August 1914 — Page 4

THE RIUiiMUWD rALLADlUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1914

f AGE FOUB

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM-

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A streets R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mail. In adrance oba rur. ts.oo: alx months, $2.60; on month, 45 cents.

Rural Routes, to advance one year, U.25; one month 25 cents.

12.00; six months,

Entered at the Pott Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

In the Midst of Miracles When Columbus set forth across the Atlantic in 1492, he was hooted at by the crowds and laughed at by the wise. Even his friends considered him mad and his family gave up all hope of ever seeing him again when the "Pinta," the "Nina" and the "Santa Maria" dropped behind the horizon west of the Gate of Hercules. When, 327 years after Columbus landed on the continent, "The Savannah" set itself on record as the first steamship to cross the At

lantic, the spectacle was so strange a British cutter chased the smoking ship for miles, thinking it was afire. When Samuel Morse wrote to the Secretary of the Treasury, in 1843, "telegraphic communication on my plan may, with certainty, be established across the Atlantic," the country, such as paid any attention to these mad words, laughed in its sleeve; it was not until Cyrus W. Field had lent such assistance to the inventor in 1858 as to tie England and America together that the world pinched itself to see if it was. dreaming. It would seem that these achievements had marked the limit of man's conquest of the vast Atlantic but not so. Along comes Rodman Wanamaker with a sea-plane as fantastic in our view as Fulton's steamboat seemed to the natives along the Hudson. But aviation authorities, who have examined the craft, confidently expect it to do for the ocean of air what Columbus first did for the ocen of water. Will wireless telegraphy across the Atlantic be the next thing? Asia and Alaska are already

united by this invisible bond. One station is now able to impel a message 1,600 miles at a stretch. And will wireless telephony, come next? People are already talking through the 355 miles that separate Berlin and Vienna. It is improbable that they will some day be able to hear the human voice between New York and Liverpool? May it not also be true (to mention it sounds absurd) that some day there may be fulfilled Maurice Maeterlinck's prediction, "Men will some time communicate without works or any physical intermediary whatever." That would be telepathy, already accepted as a fact by scientists. It is no more unreasonable to believe we may some day learn to telepath messages across the Atlantic than it would have seemed ten years ago to fly over it. The wonder of man's triumph over the obstacles of Nature will never cease.

One Little Girl's Dream "Men change," said the wise Goethe, "but man remains the same." Cannot the same saying be applied to children? Boys and girls differ in dress, in language, in habits, in the outward form, but at heart they are all strangely alike, filled with such stuff as dreams are made of and

ambitious to have only "a piano, a parlor and a

room full of flowers" but also "a back yard fence

with a swing in it." The following was written painfully, with her own hand, with her own theories of spelling and in an English quaint but child-like by little Carmella Gustaferre, an Italian girl attending night school: "I should like to have a nice looking house with a garden like I had it at my old home in Italy. I would live to have a nice educated house

and I like to have all the things that I have got in my house. I would like to have a piano, a parlor and a room full of flowers. I would live to have a empty room in my house so that I could fix it into a stage so that my friends and I could have acting. We have made customs all ready, we played once and all our friends came to see it so that we made fifty cents and we were happy after that. I would like to have a back yard with a swing in it and a sink, and a large tree with branches that I would seat on the bench and read in the summer."

Notes From Cambridge

Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Oldaker and eon, Marion, have returned after a visit with relatives at Henryville. Miss Alice Turner has returned after a few days spent with her uncle, William Turner and other relatives at Greenwood and Columbus. Miss Edna Harter of Minneapolis, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. Benton Wilson.

Mrs. O. R. Brake and sons, Russell and Basil, of Portland, are the guests of Mrs. Grace Beard and daughters, Mary and Bernice. Miss Naomi Guichard has returned to her home in Reading, Mich., after a visit with Miss Elizabeth Paul. Clarence Dalrymple of the U. S. Army, who has spent his furlough with relatives in Dublin, will report Wednesday at the barracks, Columbus, O. Mrs. Charles Wolf, after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Edwards, and daughter Miss Gertie, has returned to Indianapolis. Miss Mary Rice, the guest the past week of MIbs Carlyle Diffenderfer, will return to her home in Valparaiso to

morrow. P. J. Harvey returned Monday after a visit with friends in Michigan City, Mrs. Harvey stopping in Wabash to spend the week with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Plummer. Mrs. Katy Blue and Miss Emma Pitman were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ginn, of Germantown. F. M. Danner is spending several days in Decatur, Springfield and Fort Wayne. The Hormel family reunion will be held Saturday at Jackson park. Miss Earl Russell of the Burkhardt and Setter Hardware Co., of Cincinnati, has been secured as trimmer in the Norris Hat shop, the coming sea

son, entering upon her duties the first of September. Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Miss Ethel Zehrlng and Miss Harriet Ault were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Macy, and daughter. Miss Ethel, at their home northeast of town. Charles Eby and family of Germantown, O., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sweeney, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Filby, the Misses Helen. Filby, Alice McCaffrey, Ida Bertsch and Albert Ohmit and Ralph Luddington have returned after an outing of ten days at Clarks Lake, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit, who were also in the party, going to Armada, Mich., to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Roy Pelton.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Philabaum of

Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. N. J. Crossley.

Mrs. Grace Beard entertained a merry company of little people, Saturday afternoon, for her daughter Bernice, in honor of her seventh birthday. . Music and games on the lawn passed the time, until late in the afternoon.

when the guests were invited to the

dining room and seated at the long ta

ble. A bouquet of bright hued flowers formed the center-piece, while at each

place was a candle, hooded with red. Cream and cake were served and small keewpies were given as favors. Mrs. Mary Knox is Improving after a week of serious illness. Her sons. Orpha, of Richmond, and Otho of New Castle, have returned to their homes, , Mrs. Orpha Knox remaining for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Huddleston were entertained Sunday in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Law son, north of town. Miss Naomi Guichard has returned to her home In Reading, Mich., after several weeks spent with Miss Elizabeth Paul. Miss Leona Halderman, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Conrad Heets, of Richmond were the guests Sunday of Mrs. N. J. Crossley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beale of Indianapolis are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Squire Cornthwaite. Carl Whlteley and Verne Ohmit, of Chicago, arrived Saturday to spend their vacation jritn relatives, Mrs.

FOR PEACE MEETING

Whiteley having preceded them a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. James Dolan and Mrs. Ed Drischel spent Sunday with friends in Muncie. Miss Alice McCaffrey will go to New Rochelle, N. Y., the first of the coming month to visit her aunt, Mrs. James Peacock. Miss McCaffrey, Miss Edith Bertsch, of Germantown and

Miss Janet Millikan of New Castle, will enter the Maryland College of Baltimore, the last of September. Mrs. Emma Spencer of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Maria Farrell of Chicago, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon and daughter, Miss Mary. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kitterman and

sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Kitterman, of Centerville. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Anderson, Miss Gertrude Anderson, with their guests, Mrs. Jefferson and Miss Jones of Vicksburg, Miss., motored from Richmond, Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Carter.

Father Erlhinge of Rensellear, conducted mass at the St. Elizabeth's

church Sunday morning. He will have charge of the parish the coming three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Graver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wantz, of New Castle. Twenty members of the Lodge F. and A. M., No. 5, will go to Knightstown, this evening to witness the con-

Rev.

Mr. Hersey Suggests Conference.

The promotion of world peace by calling an international conference to settle the difficulties between Euro

pean powers should be the object of

American oltizens, according to Rev,

Scott Hershey of Angola, at the First

Presbyterian church yesterday. Rev. Hershey said efforts should be made to have ambassadors of various

nations meet on neutral ground, preferably in the United States and go to the bottom of the trouble for a solution. Each nation should then be given its just dues by a court similar to

The Hague tribunal, Rev. Hershey said.

. Editor Not: This concludes a serlts of four article in which la given a resume of Prof. Roland Q. Usher's book "Pan-Qermaniam." The Palladium haa given thla condensation of the book to Its readers In the belief that It will be found very helpful In Interpreting the complications which make the - present European war so difficult for an American to understand. To grasp the full sweep and atrength of Prof. Usher's argu- - ments, the four artlclee ehould be read In continuity. Pan-Germanism, as the first article

in this resume explained, aims at nothing else than the complete domination of Europe by Germany. One of the chief aims of the present war, as the third article described, is to keep the wealth borrowd from France and England without repayment. It was also indicated that this aim can do nothing but destroy the very structure of modern business and with it modern civilization. Can this vast and unscrupulous scheme succeed? The PanGerman believes with all his heart that it can but Prof. Usher, in his great volume which is here being reviewed, believes there are fatal weaknesses in the plan which predestinate it to defeat. - , ,.' "Pan-Germanism is weakest at the center. Without the co-operation of

Austria and Italy, .the scheme is lm-! possible." Italy has already refused to take part in the war; and thus has already made it practically impossible for the Germans and Austrians to win.

Besides, it is an open question whether the Pan-Germans can sweep their own people along with them. The scheme has never taken well, in Southern Germany, especially in those portions which dislike Bismarckism and which are opposed to Prussian!zation. The united strength of Austria-Hungary is also essential. But can AustriaHungary throw her entire strength

into the struggle? It is extremely doubtful. The dual empire is made up

of many peoples, many of which are filled with the most bitter hatred for each other. "Their quarrels have filled the history of Europe with discord ; a ! number of irreconcilables who wish to overthrow the present government and to' substitute for it anything else whatsoever is extremely large and seems to be increasing rather than decreasing." If Pan-Germanism is to succeed, it must have the support of the Balkan nations. "The great district known as the Balkans is an absolutely essential factor of the Pan-German confederation, yet there is no part of all Europe which lacks bo conspicuously geographical, political and racial unity. "The Balkans hate each other so cordially the states which have attained political existence contain within their own borders so many elements of discord that it might almost be claimed that the only elements of unity are the vigorous hatred that they all bear the Turk and the intense suspicion with which they all regard Austria and Russia." Another impossible link in Pan-Germanism is Turkey, but "the ineptitude of the Turkish government has become a by-word of statesmen." As the nations now stand, they are mere temporary confederations. "Out of Buch material Pan-Germanism pro

poses to create another confederation whose basis will be even more slender than that of any confederation out of which it is to be made and whose con

tinued existence will

Taking aU the factors Into consideration, it does not seem that it can. In Germany itself, the Socialist party, now the strongest numerically of all the political groups, is dead set against the whole plan. In Berlin, the very fortress of the movement, the Socialists have a decided majority of votes. As for Austria-Hungary, it seems impossible to hope for united eupport. "The opposition in the Austrian and

Hungarian parliaments is so strong that the business of the session frequently has to be suspended for days

and weeks and it has more than once been necessary to break the deadlock by calling in the military to remove the obstructionists before any business could be done." These internal differences -will furnish the British diplomats, long famous for their shrewdness and astuteness, the best of opportunities to set one faction against the other and so to weaken the enemy in his own camp. After surveying tire entire field of Pan-Germanism from end to end, after carefully weighing all the factors of the situation, Prof. Usher concludes: "That Pan-Germanism can long withstand the assaults of its Internal and external enemies seems utterly improbable."

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Nath Edwards Writes

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed, by the Wayne Circuit Court administratrix of the estate of Karl M. Bowermaster, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. (Signed) Lavene M. Harlan. D. C. Harlan, Attorney. aug 4-11-18

ECONOMY, Aug. 18. Thomas Cain gave Lon Edwards, Grace Garrison, Edna Garrison and "Me" a Joy ride Friday evening that was great. Then he took us to his home where we were given a musical treat and lemonade. The Cains are certainly entertainers. Their son Kenneth is fine on the violin and Mrs. Cain is skillful with the needle. We had the pleasure of inspecting several pieces of embroidery including center pieces and picture mats. A message has been received from Rev. Fred Greenstreet announcing the arrival of a baby boy at his house. Mrs. Greenstreet is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Clark and is well known in Wayne county. She taught school before she was married to the Rev. Mr. Greenstreet. The boy has been named Charles Milton.

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The surgical operation of face peeling is too radical, too often dangerous. There's a better way of removing offensive complexions and one that is entirely safe and rational. Ordinary mercolized wax causes the devitalized scarf skin to come off, but gradually and gently. Unlike the surgical process, the skin is not forcibly taken off In big pieces all at once, but almost invisible flaky particles are absorbed by the wax, and about two weeks are required to complete the transformation. There's no pain, no discomfort. Nature renews complexions the same way, shedding tiny cutaneous scales day by day. But deficient circulation, or other abnormal condition, may interfere with the shedding a "bad complexion" results. Then mer

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of the federations composing it would

in all probability have fatal effect on the great entity. "It is not too much to say that the success of the whole scheme depends absolutely upon the stability and efficiency of Germany and Austria." But can this stability be depended upon?

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DEMANDS UNCLE SAM PROTEST TO JAPAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. A resolution calling upon the state department

rerrlng of the Masters 'degree upon a

number of candidates. , to take steps to preserve the territorThe funeral of Miss Dora Swisher ial integrity of China and to protect who died Saturday night at her home, to Japan against its ultimatum to Gernortheast of this city, after several I many, was introduced in the house tomonths of ill-health, was held this ! day by Representative Britten, an Illi-

afternoon at the home, Rev. F. C. McCormick of Milton, conducting the service.

Miss Swisher was the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Moses Swisher and has

resided in the community her entire

life.

Two brothers, R. G. Swisher and Jerome Swisher of Cambridge City, and one sister. Dr. Lottie Swisher, of Anniston, Ala., survive her. Prof. J. T. Reese and his sister, Mrs. Lon Trotter of Richmond, attended the Strange-Cook reunion at Frankfort, Saturday and will visit relatives at Lebanon and Thorntown before their return. The Misses Anna and Edith Neenan, guests the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dairy and family, have returned to Terre Haute. L. J. Wood of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with friends in Fort Wayne. Miss Emma Cammack of Muncie and Miss Deborah Peele, of Indianapolis, were the guests Sunday of Miss Elizabeth Wheelan.

nois Republican. Tne resolution recites: "That the secretary of state be directed to communicate with the Japanese government and inform it that the United States views with concern

transfer by force of arms of any Chinese territory to Japan or any other foreign nation."

Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous. Mosquitoes, flies and other Insects, which breed quickly in garbage pails, ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty places, etc.. are carriers of dlse&aa.

tt- 4 j.1 .... .. . . . I Bull another present)

.cijr i.u,0 iaey Due you tne? inject constipation In babies and children."

puiouu iuiu your system irom wmcn some dread disease may result. Get a bottle of, Sloan's Liniment. It Is antiseptic and a few drops will neutralize the infection caused by Insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment disinfects Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You cannot afford to be without it in your home. Money back if not satisfied. Only 25c. at your Druggist. (Advertisement) BATTLE IMMINENT NEAR NAMUR CITY BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Aug. 18. Granville Fortescue, correspondent of the London Telegraph, sent the following dispatch from Namur to his paper today: "We are on the eve of the first battle. Aeroplanes are circling overhead. Six hundred thousand Germans are sweeping in toward the Meuse. I cannot give you direct information as to the disposition of the forces for obvi

ous reason."

INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA The New Treatment for Stomach and Bowel Troubles it "Internal Lubrication' with USOLINE. At the May meeting- of the Royal Medical Society, in London, paraffin oil for the treatment of diseases and disorders of the stomach and intestines was adTocated by many of the greatest physicians and surgeons of the World. CSOLINK to the purest paraffin oil for medicinal purposes. At this Meeting- one of tho most noted hospital snrgeons stated "If the use of USOLINE wore a daily habit the health of the human race would be wonderfully Improved." He recommended It for disorders of tho digestion. Another advocated it for "bowel troubles of children as well as adults."

Still another prescribed it for "Obstinate instillation In babies and children."

And another. "It behaves as tho most

perfect lubricant of the bowels . . . and has absolutely no Injurious therapeutic action."

no louaj aw in. huk.i. an vvnupmcu. and are not moving regularly, freely and fully, there Is bound to be Indigestion, dyspepsia, stomach, kidney, liver and skin troubles, with headaches, gas, sour stomach, belching, pain in back, and all such

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Tho food and tissue wastes are deadly not son. and when they cannot move out

of the body in the natural way, they are

forced to back up ana poison tne wnoio

UBOLnns, taken when going to bed. passes through the stomach and bowels, soothing aad healing the passages, softening the deposits, removing the constipation.

ana making tne nowei . movements natural and regular. This is the real way to eradicate in digestion and 80 of our troubles. Remember. UBOLINS to not a laxative, purgative r cathartic drug simply

colorless lubricant. Sold, ft B tun IkU by druggists generally, Trait-Mark it 85c. and 50c. a large bottle, on tht Packagt, and SI a three pint tin. Alee in eapsules, M la box, 60c Ask for printed matter, or write.

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For Indigestion and Biliousness those foes of comfort and well-being, there i3 one family remedy universally regarded as the best corrective of deranged conditions of the organs of digestion. Present suffering is relieved promptly, and worse sickness prevented by timely .use of BEECC-dAS (FOULS Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomach, stimulate your liver and kidneys, regulate your bowels and you will feel improved throughout your entire system. A few doses will prove to you why, for the common and minor ailments of life, Beecham's Pills

Are the Right First Aid . Sold ejveryyhore. In boaae. 10c 25c. Directions of Vamo Especially to Women with Every Bos.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM.

MONEY Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc. without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan from $5 ' to $100. See us before borrowing. If unable to call, write or phone and our agent will call at your home. The State Investment & Loan Company PHONE 2560 Room 40 Colonial Bldfl 3: Richmond, Ind.

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