Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 244, 24 August 1914 — Page 4

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Tim XtlCmiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1914

The Richmond Palladium AtfB SUN'TELBGUtAM. , PubUafced Erery Bveniny Except Sunday, by PallMivm Printing 0. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Leeds, Bditer. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

f nt.w.mj is imIi a week. By Mail, la

one year. S5.00: six month, $2.(0; one month, 4S

n.,1 x - .rfrance one year. 12 00 ; mix m

WW MaWff $1.25; one month 25 cents.

oents.

Entered at the Feet Of flee at Richmond, Indiana, a See. ond Class Mail Matter.

The Body That lecture on "The Real Indian" which Dr. Eastman (himself a real Indian) delivered at the chautauqua last week, was a stirring surprise to many of his hearers. Those who had grown accustomed to think of the red man as having always been a sordid savage caring for nothing except the body and its passions were agreeably disappointed. From his noble address radiated a spirit of idealism, an atmosphere of the spirit that would have done credit to any preacher in a pulpit. Especially forceful were his remarks concerning the degenerating influences of modern high tension life. There may be few to believe it would be wise

to throw overboard the complexities of civilization but everybody will believe that some of his warning against the dangers of an overcivilized state were well worth heeding. Especially does the country need to heed just now his stirring appeal for a clean and well developed body. . In medieval .times it was generally thought that the link between soul and body was very tenuous; somebody has described that theory as like the coupling of two street cars together. The body was looked upon as a mere appendage, as a thing in the road, a kind of nuisance and religious people looked forward eagerly to the day when the weight of it might be detatched and the spirit set free. With such a theory it goes without saying they paid scant heed to its welfare and its laws. Today we know the body is not attached to a person as one car is linked with another; we know the body has an integral and essential place in the life of the spirit. All science is built on the principle of the unity of the individual. What hurts the body hurts the whole man, What hurts the spirit hurts the body. Our school system will never serve its true function until it recognizes this and gives the child as thorough a physical training as mental. To suppose that a sound mind can be built up in a weak and diseased body is fallacious. A child is not wholly educated unless the whole child is educated. It has been but a short time since anything very definite and dependable was learned concerning the influence of a diseased body over the mind and character but we now know a number of things that cannot be explained away. Many children who seem to be stupid and listless in mind are really sick in body; adenoids are obstructing the eustachian tubes or tonsils are poisoning, the organism. An operation rather

than a switching is the thing needed tor such a case. A boy who is vicious and uncontrollable may have an inflamed stomach or some chronic irritation of an important nerve center. He needs to be sent to a physician rather than to the reformatory. "Crime is largely a medical problem." The other day a prisoner was operated on in an Illinois penitentiary. He had been one of the worst and most uncontrollable inmates of the institution. After the operation he became a normal and well behaved man. Thousands of imbeciles and lunatics are now living at the expense of the nation's taxpayers. What caused this? The bad habits of living indulged in by the ancestors of these unfortunates. A nation of physical weaklings can't produce the maximum of wealth made possible by the resources of the continent. No matter how highly developed are the machines of production they must be operated by men and if the men are below par the machines will do half work. A people on the road to physical degeneration is also on the road to moral degeneration. Bad bodies tend to make bad men. All the preaching of all the churches can't undo the effect of bad habits of eating and drinking.

"Men," said Bacon, "are the sinews of war."

The helpless nation is not the one with insuffic

ient armaments but with weak men. Dyspetic

soldiers can't defend a great flag. ,

When the physique of the people falls below par art, literature, and science must equally suffer. "A sick man cannot be enrapport with the universe." A man may have sleeping in him the capabilities of a Darwin or a Goethe but if he have not the mere stamnia to develop them he will never write a "Descent of Man" or a "Faust." It was for this reason that Walt Whitman begged of his country to produce men of sound bodies ; "for the sake of poetry and art, if for no other reason," he said, "we need men who are not nincompoops." We no longer live in the old simple outdoor conditions in which our father existed. What sufficed for them won't suffice for us. Habits of living which sustained them in health sustains us in illness. We live indoors. We are always at a high tension. Conditions are infinitely more complicated. We are sedentary. Food, drink and other habits which served well in the out of doors for the purposes of a farmer will not serve at all for the present day factory, employee who lives and works indoors. Nothing is more badly needed in the country than that our boys and girls now growing up past the knee may be trained in the science and arts that make and maintain health. If they have not that, academic knowledge and art skill will avail them little. In short, It will be necessary for us if we are not to return to the level of the debased Indian of whom Dr. Eastman spoke so scornfully, to in

still into the lives of young America a little of

the "real"

English Royal Field Artillery

.ltti. - ' ssVAs, .. sfLstssV ' . ; rFV gF . Landing to Fight German Army

Sk ' T&w- ,v &

n,vr - mmi v ... til

The picture shows the English Royal Field Artillery hurrying the 15 pounder guns, from the train to the army of expedition in

Belgium. It is claimed that fully 200,000 Britishers have been

landed on the coasts of France and Belgium and with their com

mander-in-chief , Sir John French, have joined hands with the Bel

gian and French armies. A big battle is expected to take place

soon around Brussels in which more than two million soldiers wil

fight on the historic battlefield of Waterloo, where the Duke of

Wellington defeated Napoleon.

DENT1TY OF NEXT PONTIFF

GOVERNED BY EXPERIENCE

UME CUTTEES FOR MASS ras!

German AQhnea fcfesbcn to

Hold PrelisUasry Mssting on Prohibition. Plana far th bie: mama meetlns of

the German Alliance which will launch the tight (or personal liberty will be

made at the preliminary meeting u be held In the South Side hall. South

Sixth and E streets, Aug. 20. Martin Bulack, president of the German Alliance, and Hans Koll. president of the Personal Liberty league, win preside. Committees for the preliminary meeting from the different societies

are as follows: St Joseph's verein, John Habing. Conrad Zwissler, Caspar Jelly; St. John's Verein, Adolph Blickwedel, William Dunlng, sr., Fred Hack man; Knights of St. John. Joseph

Schepman, Edward issen. Matt Miner; Eagles, Al Blaesser, Henry Nuechter. Charles Nessel, Joe Metsgar; Druids, Henry Schroeder, Charles Graham,

Chris Brucker; Entre Nous, Elmer Weisbrod, Fred Meyer, Edward Kemp

er; Moose, Al Morreiu Al wetsnaupt, Ben Price; Elks, Louis I lift. Hans Koll, John Bayer; Bartenders' union, Joe Schattell, Edward Miller, John

Daut; Saloon Keepers' union, jonn Steele, Louis Knofp, Edward Muey; Cigar Makers' union, Louis Sachs, John Young, Al Bussermann. At this time William Duning, Jr., will be attending the meeting of the National German Alliance at Hammond, Ind., where he will present some practical methods of opposing prohibition. HEAT COMES BACK

Mercury Climbs to 95 Degree

Maximum.. After blessing Richmond with regular summer resort weather for some time while reading the war news, the weather man got back on the Job last week with a maximum temperature of 95 degrees and a minimum of 52 degrees. The detailed report of the co-opera

tive observer at the water works

pumping station follows:

High. Low,

Sunday .- 88 Monday 91 Tuesday 62 Wednesday 95 Thursday 79 Friday 82 Saturday 84

nree even lower than before the first war elonds appeere. - Tfcl condition Aaa beam brought about, jrwlng to the release from mobIHgation service of the greatest por Uosi of the roUlag stock of the railroads. The trains have been bringing from the rural districts thousands of bushels of vegetables during the past tow days, and much of the meat that bad been held la storage because there had been no transportation facilities, has been unloaded on market. Veal eol4 at about 10c per pound, which was close to the lowest price this food ever has brought tn France. Other meats were correspondingly low. Fish

sold at normal prices. Max Barthon. 18 years of age. son of ex-premier of France, today voluntarily enlisted and was assigned to the Eighth Hussars. Prince Louis Monaco, a retired captain, was restored to bis rank and has gone Into active service.

Switzerland apends more on relief the poor than does any other country. Cleveland has a playground institute to train teachers to teach children to play.

CuIhtIi is Often

Deep Seated Local Congestions May In dicate Much Internal Inflammation.

BY BRIXTON D'ALLAIRE. Staff Correspondent for International News Service. ROME, Aug. 24. Extraordinary conditions brought about by the European war are increasing the difficulty of hitting upon the identity of the next pope, but there were unmistakable evidences today that the candidature of Cardinal Dominic Ferrata, Is gaining Strength: As time for the conclave draws nearer the impression gains ground that the next pontiff of the Roman Catholio church will be either an Italian or an American, with all the

, preponderance in favor of the former, i The needs of the hour call for a sovj ereign ith political experience a i diplomat and a man of intense force. In addition to the exigencies of the

Indian, of whom he spoke with such M?"loh "Jti iht

eninusiasm. Ana it win De a gooa tning wnen the mothers of the American boy will practice the knowledge which has been drilled into Richmond people by Dr. Geisel the past week. Dr.

Eastman looked to a vanished

healthy man ;

she works for one that is to come.

Milton's Social News

Miss Lillian DuGranrut gave a camp fire supper in Brown's grove, Friday evening in honor of her guests, the Misses Helen Wells and Helen Shafer 6t Indianapolis, Friday evening. The company Included Misses Ruth McCormick and guests, Alpha Templeton, Lillie Bonham, Lorene Warren, Florence Daniel, Ruth Leverton, Hazel Murley, Serena Hoshour, Laura Bertsch, Mary Jones, Mildred Warren. Daphne Dalley and sister, Lois, Blanche and Helen Coyne, and Luella Lantz. ' Ellis Cocoran of Indianapolis, is 111 of pneumonia at the home of his aunt, Mrs Mary Philpott. He came to attend the funeral of his cousin, the late Patrick McDowell and remained over for a few days tovisit relatives and friends. John Ingermann has placed a new piano in his house. James Slpple has improved his tenant house, near the Lake Erie and Western railroad, with a new roof.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Stahl. of Richmond, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coons. Mrs. John Wellenkamp who spent several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Murley, returned to her her home at Indianapolis Saturday. R. H. Newman and sister and also .Mrs. Elizabeth Harden were at dinner Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman at Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry had as their guests over Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman and daughter of Richmond, Mrs. Frank Doty, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Warren and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant and son. The evening was delightfully spent by all and refreshments served. Dr. Squier reports a fine time at the Squier family reunion at Brookville. There were 94 in attendance and a grand dinner was served. Bruce Cocoran came from Indianapolis, is visiting her father, Will Callaway and her uncles, Charles and Frank Callaway. Mrs. A. J. Hart and daughter, Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson were Cambridge City visitors Saturday. , Miss Ruth McCormick entertained Friday evening at a party in honor of her guests. Misses Alpha Templeton and Llllle Bonham of Hartford City. The house decorations were simple being composed of flowers, while those of the porch were Chinese lan!tns (bat gaye. a dejightful MMSr

ance. The company was composed of ' Messrs. Russell Wilson, Lloyd Parkins, Louis Johnson, Jesse Huddleston, William Huddleston, Olin Davis, George Wagner, Ralph Moore, Firman McCormick, Harry Gause, Delraar Doddridge, and the Misses Mary Jones, Florence Daniel, Ruth, Leverton, Lillian DuGranrut, Helen Wells, Helen Shafer, Lorene Warren, Helen Coyne, Blanche Coyne. Mildred Warren, Mary Sills, Cora Kellam with the Misses Templeton and Bonham, as guests of honor. The evening was spent In music and games and outdoor amusements Refreshments were served by the hostess Miss Ruth McCormick, assisted by her mother, Mrs. McCormick. Mrs. George Klemm was a visitor with friends at Cambridge City Friday evening. Lycurgus Beeson was at Connersvllle on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and

eon, nave returned from Bluffton. Mr and Mrs. Charles Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Volney Caldwell at Connersville over Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler ena6v1. ed as the,r Kets Sunday, Miss AbDie Wissler, Elmer and Oscar Wissler of Abington. JOE RIVERS FACES TERM FOR SPEEDING ... fBY "-EASED WIRE. SANTA MONICA. Cal., Aug, 24. Joe Rivers, the Mpvlrnn riMor tnAav

faced a probable Jail sentence on a charge of speeding. Rivers was ar

raigned before Judge Carrillo In police court, and his case continued until September 9. This is the fourth time Rivers had been before the same Judge. The last time Rivers was arraigned in police court here Judge Carrillo promised him a Jail sentence if he was ever found guilty before him again.

SOCIALISTS RESIDE QUIETLY IN BERLIN LONDON, Aug. 24. Herr Liebknecht, the German Socialist, has not been executed, but is living undisturbed in Berlin, according to a Berlin dispatch to the Cologne Gazette. It was reported that be and one hundred other Socialists had been executed at the command of the kaiser, for refusal to serve in the army, but the Gazette's correspondent states none of the Socialists had been harmed.

there are factions among the

cardinals in Rome, which grew up during the reign of Pope Plus X, and the next occupant of the chair of St. Peter will have to be able to smooth these over. Possesses Experience. Cardinal Ferrata, was born in 1847, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1896. Cardinal Ferrata won his diplomatic spurs as Nuncio during the reign of Pope Leo XIII. He represented the Vatican at Brussels, putting an end to the dissensions which, until then, had embittered the relations between the state and the church. The six years he spent in Paris were signalized by a suspension

of the hostilities ot the French gov

ernment against what it denounced as clericlism. There is no doubt that if Cardinal Ferrata had remained nuncio at Paris, and if he had subsequently been appointed secretary of state in place of Cardinal Merry Del Val, the breach between the French government and the church would probably have been permanently healed. To Use Veto Power. Although the veto power enjoyed by Austria, and other Catholic countries, was abolished by Pope Pius X there are signs that Germany and Austria will employ strong measures to prevent Cardinal Ferrata from taking his place, as the next pope. The governments of these countries believe that the policies of Cardinal Ferrata would be unsatisfactory to- them. Although the Holy See is believed to be on the

point of making representations to

countries at war, to suspend hostilities during the life of the conclave, the

view taken here is that fighting will go on. There are some who sincerely believe that a strong effort will be made to secure the election of Cardinal O'Connell, of Boston, but despite all professions of friendship there is considerable amount of jealousy of the United States prevailing in Europe. But, on the other hand there are other concerns to be taken account, chief of these being the Vatican's need of money. Europe is being impoverished by the war, and the Catholic government will surely have to turn to America for financial help.

52 62 66 73 66 69 65

FRANCE BENEFITS BY LOWER PRICES

BY LEASED WIRE. PARIS, Aug. 24. A big reduction in food prices has come about in the past week and some meats, vegetables and other necessaries are selling at fig-

GERMANS SUFFER BY LEA8ED WIRE. PARIS, Aug. 24. According to a report from Warsaw by the Paris office

of the London Dally News, a party of 150 German horsemen was almost entirely wiped out by Russian troops reconnoitering twenty kilometers from Vloclavek.

Take a roam on Lake Morton, 26c per hour. Parker's Bathing Beach. 17-12t

AUSTRIAN CRUISER ORDERED TO DISARM BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Aug. 24. Official annouaoeaMot was made today that the KaUertaEJbftfcetb, of the Austrian navy, wqtJi has been lying in the harbor at Tstng Tao, under the protection of the German ferts, has been ordered to disarm eaA maA Its men to Tien Tata. " - , - -

The Opening HDiaplay of FALL WOOLENS IIS PIOW REAEDY In the consideration oition of Fall Woolens now on display, this shop as usual offers its patrons the newest and best in Men's Tailored Goods in short, an assortment of the finest imported fabrics that we have ever had on display. In this consideration of prices, QUALITY OF DENNIS GARMENTS CONSIDERED, we have more to offer than others. And as to style, no one puts better work into clothes no matter what the price you pay. Now Io iHo Time to Conoidcr tHo Fall Cloihoo Question and it will be well for you to consider it at arty early date. There's always a satisfaction in early selection. Won't you come in today and LOOK? You will not obligate yourself in any way. Stsito $15.00 to $50.00

IS 10Y W. UDENMS 32?.' "Mskereftla Kind of Clothes Gentlemen TTcm" 8 NORTH TENTH ST.

PERFECT CONFIDENCE Richmond People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance. Do you know how To find relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys? Your neighbors know the way Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; , Have proved their worth in many tests. Here's Richmond testimony. Benjamin Lunsford, Twentieth and South B streets, Richmond, says: "I was annoyed by attacks of kidney complaint for fifteen years. Whenever

I caught cold, my back ached. Sometimes the kidney secretions were pro

fuse. Doan's Kidney Pills checked

these annoyances. Once or twice since when I have taken this remedy, it has done good work. The endorsement I gave Doan's Kidney Pills a few years ago, holds good." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Lunsfor dhad. FoBter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement)

3 nit btcsase catarrh affect the noaa and throat, few people realise how deep-seated It may be until it creep into the bronchial tubes and settles down Into tbe Innc. The way to treat catarrh is to recognise tbe tact that it Is la tiie blood. And there la only one blood purifier tbat can be safely used. It is S. S. 8., the most powerful, the most searching, tbe most assimilative blood remedy known today, tot It is not a mineral, but a vegetable remedy. The medicinal components of S. S. 8. are relatiTcly just as essential to well-balanced health as the nutritive properties of the grains, meats, sugars and fats of foods. Any local Irritating influence la tbe blood la rejected by the tissae cells and eliminated by reason of the stimulating influence tt S. 8. S. Yon will toon realize its wonderful Influence by the absence of headache, a decided clearing of tbe air passages, a steadily Improved nasal condition, and a sense of bodily relief that proves how completely catarrh often Infests the entire system. You will find 8. S. 8. on sale at all drug stores. It Is a remarkable remedy (or any nd all blood affections, such as ecsema. rash, lupus, tetter, psoriasis, bolls, and all other diseased conditions of tbe blood. For apeelal advice on anr blood disease write Medical lept.. The Swift Specific Co.. 532 Swift Bide.. Atlanta, Ga. Carefully avoid any and all substitutes for 8. S. S. Iher is nothing "just as good."

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE Don't You Want Electric light? We have the best farm lighting plant on the market. Several patented features which no other plant has. We have one In our office. Come in and see it. Richmond Electric Co. No. 8 South 7th Street. Telephone No. 2826.

MATHER .& UNTHANK Mill and Cabinet Work. Estimates cheerfully given. Prompt service. Phone 2469. (We're Not Satisfied Until You Are.)

LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be protected right by a reputabl company. F.I.BRAFFET Phone 1353.

MONEY Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc. without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan from $5 to 9100. See us before borrowing. It unable to call, write or phone and our agent will call at your home. The State Investment & Loan Company PHONE 2560 Room 40 Colonial Bldg Richmond, Ind.

LSHTDS At Local Roto 2 Per Gent Per Month on Hocaehold Goods, Ptaaos, Livestock, Etc., from $20 to $260. Homo Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana.

Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands eat and Lard Phone 1316

"Who Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle When Rip Van Winkle Went Away?" We don't kmw wo paid it but we do know that today she could borrow th mowey from us to pay It and all other bills besides. It's our business to make loans of $5.00 to $150.00. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, Implements, etc $35.00 costs only $4.80 for 3 months. Other amount in proportion. ' Write, phone or call we will send our agent to explain our rates. No charge unless yoa borrow.

RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Room Colonial Building Eat. IStB., Phone 1545.