Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 265, 17 September 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1914

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. I! 1

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Rntared at tb Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

The Menace of Russian Advance in Galicia The disasters suffered by the Austrian armies In Galicia have a bearing upon the German war plan that has not been sufficiently recognized. General Sukhomllnoff, the Russian Minister of War, who says, no doubt with inspiration, that the ask assigned to Russia by her allies is the capture of Berlin, estimates the casualties of the Austrians at 250,000 in killed, wounded and prisoners, and declares that they have lost "a great part of their artillery." The way to Breslau may not be open, but the Austrian army is in such a crippled condition that it cannot long delay the advance of the multitudinous Russians toward the German frontier. Austria has proved a broken reed to Germany. Germans must save the Fatherland if it is to be saved. Ger

man genius and patriotism must repel the movement to capture Berlin, which the Russians will undertake with their enormous resources as soon as the Austrians are disposed of. It is not the purpose of the Russian Government to subjugate Austria. According to General Sukhomlinoff, there will be no invasion of Hungary. Beyond administering territory already taken the Russians will give no more attention to the military situation in Galicia than is necessary. Leaving covering forces, the order 'On to Berlin" will be given, and Breslau once gained the way would not be long. Berlin being less than two hundred miles from the chief city of German Silesia, "The entire strength of the Russian army will be used," says the Czar's Minister of War in the statement he has just rhade at Petrograd; this means every man available, and the total will obviously be greater than that of the com

bined forces which Germany launched against Paris; that Is to say, more than a million of effectives. That the Russian peril on the eastern frontier was recognized by the German General Staff as soon as the news came of the great victory at Lemberg may be taken for granted. The strategy of the European conflict is on a tremendous scale. It may almost be said that the German battle front in the last days of August extended from the Marne to the Vistula and the Oder. The collapse of Austrian resistance to the Russian hosts in Galicia would be a signal to the Kaiser's Generals In France to modify their campaign to capture Paris, as the success of It was still In doubt peculation has been busy with the sudden swerving of the German right pressing on toward the eastern fortifications, and the movements of the centre and left were for some days conjecturable. That the whole German line bent round from Verdun to Meaux was in full retreat, defended as it fell back by the cavalry and the fire of artillery, which constantly changed ground, was at last apparent, despite official equivocation at Berlin. The retreat was sometimes spoken of as a rout, but it was probably no more a rout than was the retirement of the allies under the fierce assaults of the Germans from the Belgian frontier almost to the gates of Paris. It is not unlikely that the general character of the movement was somewhat of a surprise even to General Joffre. He could hardly have expected a de

velopment that looked so much like the breaking down of the German war machine. Later dispatches indicate that as the Germans fall back they are making a stout resistance to the advance of the allies. In fact are by no means a demoralized army. A rational judgment upon the sudden retreat is that the plan of capturing Paris was abandoned, not because the Germans found themselves outnumbered owing to reinforcements of the enemy's line, but definitely because persistence in the offensive campaign might be fatal t. Germany elsewhere. Highly desired as the possession of Paris was, involving, as it would, the defeat of France on her own territory, the security of Berlin was of greater concern, and Berlin was menaced by the Russian victories in Galicia. It must be considered that the Germans defending a strongly fortified western frontier should be able to hold the allied forces in check with half the numbers that poured across the Belgian and French frontiers to make a "dash" on Paris, thus relieving several army corps to reinforce the defensive line operating In Eastern Prussia, Posen and Silesia. Such seems to be the strategical plan to which the German General Staff has been reduced. New York Sun.

KELLY MAKES LONG REPORT

MEETING

In President Kelly's report on Earlham college before the Western Quarterly meeting at Plainfield today, he announced that Inspecting agencies have lately placed Earlham in the front rank of colleges in the United States and that the college is now qualified as -a member of the Association of American Universities. President Kelly review the ratings which Earlham has received the last few years and stated that Earlham is one college of five in the country which the United States Bureau of Education listed as having made conspicuous progress in the last few years. Earlham has thus been listed as an approved institution by the two greatest educational boards in the country, the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the General Education Board, the two Independently controlling millions of dollars for aid to educational institutions, President Kelly said. Dr. Kelly referred to changes which have been made in the college legislation. A system of awarding honors to students who have done exceptional work has been adopted. The award consists of scholarships and fellowships. Adds Legal Course. One of the additions to be made in the course of studies in the college was referred to as follows: "During the year also the faculty perfected plans for a pre-medical course and a pre-legal course. By vir

tue of arrangements with leading medical and law schools a student may now pursue a course of study at Earlham which taken with a course

later at the professional school will enable him to secure the academic and

the professional degree in a total of six or seven years, thereby saving one or two years of study." A new department which has been added will augment the practicability

of the course for students who Intend to teach after leaving college. This will make of the Richmond high school and the Joseph Moore ward

school. President Kelly said, educa

tional laboratories.

President Kelly asked the yearly

meeting to consider changes in the college constitution by which the

alumni can choose from their numbers

three trustees to be added to the present board. This, Mr. Kelly says, will spur the alumni to greater efforts for the college by placing the responsibility in their bands. In speaking of endowments, President Kelly noted the fact that in the past five yearB more than a quarter of a million dollars has been paid into the college In cash or pledges or an average of more than $50,000 a year. Speaks of Endowment. Part of this was the campaign to meet the conditional offer of the General Education board which closed December 31, 1913. A total of $133,000 was collected or pledged by $25,000 which M. M. White bequested to the college waB not included in the pro rata settlement by the General Education board after the campaign. Concluding he said: ' "The special endowment campaign had hardly closed when the news came that certain real estate located in the city of Bedford, Ind., and valued at $60,000 or $65,000 had been deeded to

Earlham college by Hon. Moses F. Dunn, an attorney of that city. Mr. Dunn came Into possession of this property through the will of his Aunt Antlonette Fell who left the property

to him 'as If in fee simple.' She stipulated in the will, however, that at his death she would be glad to have the property or any part of it then undisposed of become the property of Earlham college. Mr. Dunn with commendable generosity conveyed the property to the college, stipulating certain conditions to be in operation during his life time which the trustees readily accepted. When the real estate Is turned into cash it will be known as the Fell-Dunn Endowment."

European nations involved in war occupy an area of 28,982,996 square miles.

Milton's Social News

The Milton Riverside flour mills shipped 5,000 pounds of flour to Montpelier Wednesday. Mrs. George Parker has returned from the country where she spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Park Manlove. The Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach at the Farmers Bank hall Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Carl Mora was a Cambridge City visitor Tuesday. Christine Southers of Economy, Is rpending ' the winter with her aunt Mrs. Will Threewitts and attending school here. Mrs. Catherine Swafford haa gone to Indianapolis to spend a few days with relatives. The Kebekah lodge at this place has iccepted an invitation to be with the

Rebekah lodge of Cambridge City, on :he evening of September 28, the occasion being the anniversary of the Cambridge City lodge. Miss Nellie Jones writes her parBnts from Huntington, Pa., that she peached there safely ami is having a fine time. She will visit her aunt Mrs. VVoodburn's family, near Huntington, before returning home. Mrs. Rhoda Hunt is In a very serious condition. Her son Edward Hunt of Richmond, came to look after her Wednesday. Miss Luella Lantz is entertaining as her house guest Miss Helen Coyne, of south of town. Mrs. F. C. McCormick entertained the Christian church Bible school orchestra Tuesday evening. Friends are in receipt of word here

that George McTaggart formerly of

Dublin, now of Wichita, Kansas, is dead. He leaves a wife, who was Miss

Rosa Huddleston before her marriage. E. R. Cliffton is reported quite sick. Miss Barbara Kern and Mrs. Fannie Engle, who spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Izor and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pafflin and other relatives have returned from Indianapolis. Miss Ida Bertsch spent several days with her grandmother Mrs. Susan Heiney north of Cambridge City. John Finfrock of Cambridge City, was in town Tuesday afternoon greeting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Faucett had as their guests at their country home east of town on Sunday, Miss Edith Bertsch, Harvey Bertsch, Andrew Kerber. Miss Mabel Hartman, Miss MarJorie Beck and Warren Beck of Richmond, Miss Elizabeth Bertsch of Cambridge City, and Miss Laura Bertsch

. of the country. The dinner was in honor of Miss Edith Bertsch, who has gone to Lutherville, Maryland, to attend school. Miss Ollie Castetter of Centerville, was the guest of friends here Tuesday evening. M. D. Doddridge of Doddridge neighborhood, was greeting friends here Wednesday. Earl Atkinson, who spent his vacation at Milton with his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, returned to his theatrical company in August. They are now in Philadelphia, and will re

turn to New York after September 21. The company is having a great sue-1 cess with their new play, "Siberia," ' and are playing to large houses in the leading cities of the east. Mrs. W. W. Leverton was a Cam

bridge City visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman were Richmond visitors Wednesday.

Hobart Wiggins of Richmond, was the guest of relatives here over Tuesday night.

England is ahead of the United States in the development of the automatic telephone service ,and contracts for automatic exchanges of the total value of nearly half a million dollars have been placed.

MASONIC CALENDAR Saturday Loyal chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

Fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening. Patterson's 14 South Ninth street. 10-thurs-frl-tf

More than four million tons of ore a year are expected to be exported from iron mines in Algeria by French capitalists who have obtained concessions after more than ten years of effort

The Effects of Opiates.

HAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its -various

an pmaiicnu uwcd, it. wuvuiuvu) w vww - .

imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later We. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powere are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should neyr receive opiates ii the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. Tho administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be . party to it. Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully witn narcotics. Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the i signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. vPV7 Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of -atav7yf '-&CuAC

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 Bldg., Richmond, Ind. "

m(D2SR3(S)Kfin)

"Made for Forty Years

This Hard Butter Cracker is the only and original Butter Cracker and is without the least bit of doubt the best Soup Cracker ever baked. The Richmond Hard Butter Cracker is a mealy cracker, made especially to eat with soups as it is far different from the usual eating cracker, and when eaten with soups it does not get soft or soggy that's why thousands of people prefer the Richmond Hard Butter Cracker for soup eating. Only the very best of Wayne County Flour is used in the making of the Richmond Butters, as in three years of trying experience we have found Wayne county wheat flour to be the best for this mealy cracker. The oyster season is now here and good old delicious oyster soup with Richmond Butters makes the "finest meal on earth." We bake Richmond Butters fresh daily and you will find that your grocer will always have a goodly supply of Fresh Richmond Butters on hands. Just try a pound or so of these Hard Butter Crackers next time, just to see fcow different they are and how much better they are with soups.

Insist on Richmond Butters Don't Take a Substitute Richmond Butters are made in Richmond by

Kcfumomid B&kimiM Co.'

ALONZO BRUMFIELD

HEAD OF REUNION " CENTERVILLE. Ind, Sept. 17. The Brumfield reunion was held at Glen Miller park, Sunday, September 13. One hundred and thirty members of the family from Marlon, Connersville, Richmond, Dayton, Akron. Centerville and Abington assembled at the park at an early hour and spent the day renewing family acquaintances and enjoyed a bountiful picnic dinner at the noon hour. The officers elected for the ensuing year were Alonzo Brumfield, president, and Mrs. Eliza Sullivan, secretary.

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Book, including Firalaaa and Caaaorolo Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY. Providenc.. R. L

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Two-story brick Warehouse, size 50x50 feet, with elevator. Call at

Tenth & Main. Richmond, Ind.

HOOVER

AFJAPOMS

KTrip EVERY SUNDAY

VIA

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company GOOD GOING on special aa4 regular train 1 sarins; Richmond at t:00 a. m. Sundays. GOOD RETURNING All trains date of sal. Special train will run on UnUUd tlmo, nrriTlns Indianapolis about 8:15 a. m. For further Information eat! on local agent.