Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 267, 19 September 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Go. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Leedf, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

By Mall, .la adrance

$(.00; six months, $.0; one month. 46 cents.

In Rionmond. 10 owti wm.

on year,

Rural Routes, la advance on year, $2.00; six months, IMS; one month 21 cents.

Knterad at the Pest Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

The Result in Maine. Although the Progressive party in Maine showed a decrease of over fifty per cent in

strength at the election held in that state this over the vote cast for Roosevelt in 1912, and

there were large gains in the Republican vote,

the New York American, a powerful independent

Democratic organ, views the election as a tri umph for the Progressive party and good govern ment.

There are invaluable lessons to be derived from the Maine results by both the Democratic

and Republican parties, the American asserts, j

"General Grant once said that, no matter what mistakes the Republican party might make, it could always depend for its election upon the superior asininity of the Democratic party. That situation has come to be reversed, and it may now truthfully be said that, no matter what mistakes the Democratic party may make, that party may depend for its success on the paramount imbecility of the Republican party," says the American. "The lesson to the Republican party in the Maine election is this: That as long as the Republican party makes it impossible for intelligent, self-respecting, patriotic Progressives to

go back into the Republican party, just so long will the Progressive defection defeat the Republican party and maintain the Democratic party in power. "The significant fact in the Maine election is not the smallness of the Progressive vote, but the largeness of it, considering that Roosevelt was not running and that there was not a single newspaper in Maine supporting the Progressive ticket. "It has often been said that when Roosevelt was not a candidate the Progressive vote would disappear. But the facts show that, although Roosevelt is not a candidate at this election, the Progressive party continues to poll a sufficiently large vote to defeat the Republican party. "It is plainly evident that the strength of the Progressive party depends upon something else than the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt. "It depends upon the intelligence and the conscience, the conviction and the determination of the independent voters of the United States; and the independent voters of the United States are more likely to increase in numbers than they are to decrease in numbers. "The strength of the Progressive party depends and will depend upon the attitude and the action of the Republican party. The more dully and obstinately reactionary the Republican party becomes the more determined and the more determining will become the Progressive vote in the United States.

cemed lor the weltare of the nation as it pro

fesses to be, if it were as much concerned for the

interests of the individual citizens as it ought to be, it would progress in its principles as least as far as the platform of the Progressive party of 1912, which is not more progressive than, and perhaps not quite as progressive as, the program of Abraham Lincoln, the founder of the Republican party. "If the Republican party is not willing to be as progressive as it was fifty years ago,-it is time for it to be eliminated, and the Progressive party can not confer a greater benefit upon the country than by eliminating it. "If a visionary Democratic party is dangerous and destructive to the business of the country, to the commerce of the country and to the country's national interest and importance, a reactionary Republican party is equally dangerous and destructive to the fundamental political principles on which this government is based."

"If the Republican party were as much con- LIMm9 I?4oft CfivYiz Qsrnls tied for the welfare of the nation as it pro. flOW JDrUlSIl OUumUrlTlC OUTIK

German Cruiser Hela, Sunday

BY LEA8ED WIRE. LONDON, Sept. 19. The following

story of the destruction of the German crulBer Hela was telegraphed today from Harwich by a correspondent who said he obtained his information from a member of the crew of the

British submarine E-9, which sank the

Hela.

Three English submarines began stalking the Hela early Sunday morning. The Hela then was about six miles off the German coast. It waB about 6:30 In the morning when the E-B saw that it was within easy range. The E-9 dived at once, and getting within certain range of the Hela released two torpedoes at intervals of fifteen seconds. A terrific explosion

followed. The submarine remained below about fifteen minutes and then came to the surface for a survey. It was found that the Hela was listing badly and certain to sink within a short time. There were several other German ships in the vicinity, but none of them 'were active fighting units. The E-9 remained under water for about an

hour. When it came to the surface once more the Hela had disappeared. The E-9 got away in safety, but was unable to report her achievements to the admiralty until yesterday, when she got within wireless range. The submarine crew declares that its boat never was seen by the enemy either before or after the wreck.

The Foru

Articles contributed for this ol umn must not be in excess of four hundred words. The identity of all contributors must be known to the editor. Articles will be printed in the order received.

An Extravagant Congress. For 1914-15 appropriations for the operating expenses of the federal government are again to exceed the billion dollar mark. There was a billion dollar session of congress in 1913-14, but the appropriations for the ensuing year are to exceed the expenditures for the previous year by over $30,000, as the budget now stands, without any provision for rivers and harbors.

But the prospect for an appropriation of $53,-

000,000 for rivers and harbors, an increase of $12,000,000 over the appropriation for the same purpose last year, is pleasing to the "pork barrel" statesmen in both branches of congress. As usual, the appropriation bill for rivers and harbors is bloated with useless extravagances, and will make future expenditures difficult to estimate. These two billion dollar congresses must be placed to the credit of the Democratic party, which, for nearly two years has been in control of both the legislative and executive branches of congress, and which was placed in charge of the affairs of government on a platform which denounced Republican extravagances and pledged' its candidates to a frugal economic policy. How well these pledges have been carried out is best shown in the subjoined table of total federal government expenditures, exclusive of rivers and harbor sappropriations : 1910- 11 $ 978,521,087 1911- 12 995,799,462 1912- 13 988,353,340

1913- 14 1,057,605,694 1914- 15 1,089,408,777 A policy of government for the few by the many and the maintenance of a prohibitory high tariff wrecked the Republican party. It is now pertinent to inquire of the Democratic leaders whether the emergency tax measure, pending in the lower house, would have been necessary under a policy of conservation of the public funds and a sane and scientific downward revision of the tariff. There are many American voters who are not prepared to swallow whole the explanation offered by congress that the European war is the sole cause for the introduction of the emergency tax bill.

Milton's Social News

A wienie roast and marshmallow toast was held at Holesclaw Hill Thursday evening Jn honor of Miss Floy Leaks twenty-second birthday. Those present were Misses Luella Lantz, Jessie Lants.Veva Witter. Violet Murley, Lorene Warren, Laura Bertsch, Marie Snyder, Blanche Moore, Helen Coyne, Lula Faucett, Mildred Warren, Irene Crook, Ruth Leverton,

Serena Hoshour, Ruth McCormick, Mary Sills, Augusta Miller and Mrs. Harry Doty. Mrs. Anna Hall received word that her sister, Mrs. Enyeart, of Connersville. is sick. Miss Beulah Hall has

gone to her aunt's. Orvel Hess of Richmond, was home Friday. Mrs. James Coons received a beautiful doiley from her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry Coons of Richmond, as a recent birthday gift. Mrs. Coons did the beautiful pattern herself. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler spent Friday in the country at their daughter's, Mrs. Clyde Leverton. Mrs. G. A. Borders and Miss Hattie Izor were the recipients of souvenirs from Miss Gingrich. They were the Edelweiss flowers she secured on her visit to the Switzerland Alps. Mrs. O. Ferguson returned Friday morning from the country west of town, where she was the guest of Mrs. Oliver Thornburg and family. She was also at Connersville Friday to visit her sisters. The Rev. F. C. McCormick closed the revival services he has been conducting at the Christian church at Bentonville Friday evening. James Coons has just finished four

I beautiful pieces of furniture for Mrs.

Clyde Leverton, consisting of very old furniture, a stand, bureau, bedstead and chair.

Mrs. Alice Gresh will go to Charleston, Mo., the coming week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst. Robert McDaniel of Winchester, writes friends here of his nice surroundings at Purdue. He rooms some distance from the campus. The Rev. F. C. McCormick will fill his regular appointment at the Christian church here Sunday morning and evening. The services will be at the Farmers' bank hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and family spent Friday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hale, on West Connersville street. Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace were at Connersville Friday to attend the funeral of the late Jonathan Miller of that city. Will Basson, who spent the last week at Connersville, has returned home.

Leslie Evans of Cambridge City, is employed on the cement street work at Milton. The Rev. Mary Mills will deliver her farewell sermon before the Friends' church at this place, which she has served faithfully several years, on

Sunday morning. Ralph Whitely will preach on Sunday evening. Each sermon will be based on John 3:16. Everybody is invited to attend these services. Mrs. Joseph Clevenger was at Cambridge City Friday. The township high school pupils at Milton have organized an orchestra. The following are the members: Harry Cause, Firman McCormick, Delmar Doddridge, Olin Davis, Coulbert Ingermann, Ernest Jones, Harold Daniel, 'Olive Bryant, Vivian Bennett, Bruce Manlove and Florence Daniel. Miss Nellie Jones, music instructor, will be the conductor. Mrs. Martha Stover has returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives at Indianapolis. Mrs. Roy Mills and children of Straughan, spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris. Farmers in this township are busy with their wheat sowing. The Woman's club of Bentonville community will meet with Mrs. James Bailey Wednesday, September 23. Mrs. Sam Williams of Cambridge City, was the guest of her mother,

Mrs. R. J. Kellam Friday. Mrs. Rachel Evans of Cambridge City, was in town Friday looking after the interests of her property.

To All Friends of True Temperance: In order to make clear the stand the local German-American Alliance takes

against prohibition, we submit the following: The local German-American Alliance will fight the saloon evil in the most practical way. The American ealoon system is an evil. The results of the abuse of liquor is terrible, and yet, the sacrifice of personal liberty and self-government is wrong, as it means sacrifice of a great principle. Forcing man to do good Is a failure. Educating men to do good for the love of good ought at all times be the

motive. Germans and liberal Americans are uniting against prohibition, because they want sane and reasonable government Blue laws are Puritanical and do not belong in this day of culture. The local German-American Alliance has offered practical reforms for the saloon system that can be carried out if made the wish of

the people. Many people do not object to the moderate use of liquor, but still won't frequent our American saloon. 1. We offer the wide open family cafe instead of the screen! saloons. 2. We agitate against treating. S. We advocate tables and chairs to replace standing at bars to drink. 4. We agitate absolutely to refuse the sale of liquor to habitual users. Offenders of this sort ought to forfeit their license. N Germany is a peer drinking nation and still she has shown the world the greatest fighters under the sun. This proves she is not degenerating. The love for home, wine and song are traditions of old. Take this from us. and Gemuethltcbkeit, as we call it, is blasted. We issue a call to thinkers. Do not vote against personal liberty. Arbitrate the question. Bring good will htwoMi the saloon keener and those

that hound him. for nine out of ten of them are victims of our American system, which is wrong. Germans will wage their campaign against prohibition with no bitter feelings. We offer due respect for other honest opinions. We wish to bring about true temperance. And true temperance means moderation in all things. Everybody should hear Mr. Keller 8unday afternoon. He is an Idealist for home and true liberty. " WILL H. DUNING, Jr., Chairman for General Committee.

Nervous Emotional Dizzy ff Depressed 0

tttOMF.N who are restless.

nneirinn. "fidi

tuiiawuk "'""S" " T

Afrs. AJJim Cwflfr Cm Jar St.. Cairojtl.. writ Dr. it. V. Pimrem mt fellow "I land SI cents for your 'Common Sans Medical Ad view' for mr daughter who baa recently married and I know tha book will beof much value to her. I have read and oaed for 25 years the valuable treatments contained in the 'Medical Adviser" and have taken many bottle of Dr. Pierce a Favorite Prescription, and have bean restored to health each time I used it. It is a treat remedy for woman as a strength builder, fine for tha nerves and general health."

with

ret-

avhn

iness, woo nra nuimi j - experience fainting or dizsy spell, or nervous

heaaacne ana waKeiumns from the weaknesses of their sex. DR. PIERCES Favorite Prescription is the soothing, cordial and womanly tonic that brings about an invigorating calm to thenervoua system. Overcomes the weakness and the dragging pains which resemble the paina of fbeuroatSsmT Thousands of women in the past forty years can bear witness to its benefit. Your dealer In medidnea sens It In Hqnid or ancaa coated tablet form; or i caa send Beentstamna for trial bo of Dr. Piarca a Fa von r"23 tablets. Address Dr. R- V. Pierce, invalids Hotel -.-J C laaeitifjllftan- RatffaUO- N. Y.

iiiimiiiiiiiiiuiniiiniiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiniiinninsssa

Dr. Pierce's neaaaa FeUatt BefWaU sm wipnn c.. L it... nml ftmala. Saur-Caateel Tin Graasle.

liiiiintuiTifiHiiimiiiiiiiiuiuumiuuiiiMUiuiiiiiiiiiui

CHICHESTER S PILLS .OSES. -?' 4-k "'?

l'llls In Red tod Hold ir.ctjlJlAV bo.es, Mttad with Blue Ribbon. V Take ae eiaer. Bar af year V pranlst. A.k rnrrirMlfES-TEB B BIAMOM) It RAN It PH.LS. hit yes.? known as Best, Safest, Always Relial la

SOLD i DRUGGISTS EYERYM

SfekBV MmT

Notes From Cambridge

Mrs. Oscar Cooley spent Thursday with friends In Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Ilryan, Mrs. J. W. Beard, Ralph Luddington, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paul and others will motor to Pennvllle Sunday to be the gests of Rev. J. E. Coffin and family. Matoaka Council, No. 35, will give a green corn festival and dance next Wednesday evening in the Ked Men's hall. Supper will be served for ten cents and will consist of cornbread, corn on the cob, green beans and coffee. Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock, for which Reese and Ileisel will furnish the music. The public is Invited. J. M. McDaniel was given a pleasant surprise on the occasion of his sixty-fifth birthday anniversary, yesterday. Coming from the Tribune office at the supper hour he found there

assembled a family party, the members of which were Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Ehle. Curtis Keisor and his mother, Mrs. Kato Itelsor of Germantown, Mrs. Lydia Soles of Noblesvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDaniels and Mrs. McDaniel and Miss Amy in the home. While very much surprised, It did not take his appetite and he was ready for the birthday spread of choice viands which had been prepared. Misses Susie Freeman and Ida M. Dertsch attended a dance at Hagerstown Thursda yevenlng. When Miss Blanche Bird, accompanied by Miss Mary Dillon, returned ot her home Thursday evening after having been down the street, she was surprised to find the home darkened, but opening the door and stepping inside, the surprise was In even a greater degree, for she was greeted by a number of her friends who, at the Invitation of her mother, Mrs. T. IL Bird, were there assembled in honor of her twenty-third birthday anniversary, The evening was most happily spent with music and games. Miss Bird was the recipient of a number of pretty gifts of cut glass and silver. In the Bervlng of a two-course luncheon Mrs. Bird was assisted by Misses Mary Dillon and Bessie Boyer. The company included Misses Jeannette Van Meter, Hattle and Irene Toms, Elizabeth Ohmlt, Mabel Oldham, Elisabeth Puslnelli, Bessie Bayer, Mary Dillon, Alice Turner Katherlne Doner, Gaynelle Hageman, Esta Young, Edna Myers of this city, and Laura McClure of Milton. Mrs. Sarah Pittman and daughter, Miss Jessie, of Indianapolis, who were visiting relatives in Cambridge City, spent' Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers at Dublin. Mrs. Mira Malone of Paducah, Ky., will spent the coming week with Miss Virginia Barnett Miss Thelma Rummell of New Castle will spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls. A. delightful children's party was

that given Thursday afternoon when Mrs. J. W. Marson and Mrs. A. H. Hodson entertained the members of the primary class In the Christian Sunday school and their mothers at

the home of the latter on Third I

street. Merry games in the yard proved entertaining, and late in the afternoon the little folks, twenty-two in number, were invited to a secluded spot In the yard where a long table and chairs had been arranged. The table was attractive with bouquets of golden rod. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. J. J. Cole of Connersville is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Filby and daughter, Helen. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Steele were host and hostess Thursday evening at a picnic supper at their home on Front

street. The table was spread in the dining room, which was pretty with decorations of goldenrod and other fall flowers, while a color scheme of pink and white was shown in the refreshments. Music and charades prove a pleasant entertainment for the guests, twenty-four in number, among whom was Mrs. Bertram Berger of Kokomo, daughter of the host and hostess.

GASHES F00J OPEN Hollansburg Boy Kicks Corn Knife. HOLLANSBURG, O., Sept. 19. Vernie Hill, 18-year-old son of George Hill, southeast of town, was cutting fodder Thursday with a sled. An ear of corn became fastened on the blade and he attempted to kick it off. He missed the ear of corn and struck the blade with his foot, cutting the leaders and bones nearly half way through hia foot. He got on a horse and rode to the house and from there to the doctor's office, where the wound was sewed up and put in a plaster paris cast. He is suffering greatly.

MEXICANS TO TAKE OVER VERA CRUZ

BY LEASED WIRE. VERA CRUZ, Sept. 19 General Canddo Aguilar, the Constitutionalist leader who has been delegated to enter Vera Cruz when it is evacuated by the American troops has established his headquarters at Soledad. 20 miles west of here. He has 3,000 troops.

CATARRH OF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER Peruna Saved Me Mrs. Powers, whose address is given below her portrait, Is an ardent friend of' Peruna. She says: "I am thankful to tell you that my old trouble has never bothered me any since you received my testimonial. Any one wishingto know the facts in my case, if they will write me I will be triad to answer. Tour medicine has saved me. and gave me perfect health. I frequently meet friends that knew me when I was In poor health. They ask me what has made such a change in me. I always tell them that It was the nerve remedy, Peruna. I shall praise Peruna, as long as Z live."

HM3

1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1

111111

WW

i mr

EH!

GEO aH33? (J'

a? ucti)

A Holland Warm Air Furnace

"The Heart

Has fewer joints, smaller joints, is simpler and easier to operate than any other make. It will bura any kind and all trades of fuel hard coal, soft coal, slack or wood

without waste of eases, without internal explosions and without

opening; joints.

You can buy

cleeaer Heating

PlanttkaaaHat.

Mill

WW

II 1 1 1 (

1 1 1 i i i i i i i 1 1 1 i 1 1 rv

r v

Lnr-mmmt

of the Home

The Holland Furnace,

size for size, will give

more heat from fuel consumed than any other

furnace on the market.

because it has the rrate

surface, the radiation and the most perfect

and natural way of burning- fuel. Sold

under a Double Guarantee fresa

factary direct to

We hare fifty branch offices and warehouses in the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin and Michigan. We

can absolutely insure correct installation by experts.

fmi- MmmmtIM Omtmtmm

Holland Furnace Co.

Olrmot InmtmUmmm

Holland.

Mich.

Ill I

muni

a minium

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBI I

vdlllllllllllllllllllll I

IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII I

s 1 1

mt turn mm mm h$ thm MfiaWaf

1

R. D. CUMMINS. Branch Manager 31 North Ninth Street Phone 2780.

Mayo's Medical and Surgical Institute 843 N. Delaware St.' Indianapolis, Ind.

DR. W. R. MAYO, Specialist WILL BE AT Richmond Wednesday. September 23. Arlington Hotel and Every Four Weeks Thereafter

CANCERS AND TUMORS TREATED WITHOUT PAIN OR USE OF THE KNIFE He bas treated successfully ,all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs. Throat. Eye and Ear, Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, Lung Trouble, Bladder, Rectum. Female Diseases. Nenrouf Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture. Files. Eczema. Epilepsy. Dropsy, Varicocele Hydrocele; etc. Diseases of Women given special attention. We Want to Cure DIIIS Men '.Ve are particularly interested in seeing afflicted men and women who have been treated without success, for we know that our services will be appreciated more it we succeed in curing a rran or woman who tells us his or her last resort is to place himself or herself under our care. We have treated mch men and women and received their praise wid gratitude, and our pro fessional reputation is backed by statements from them, which we have to convince the many skeptical sufferers of our ability to CURE. PILES, FISTULA, ETC. Cured without detention from business. BLOOD POISON We use only the most advanced methods in the treatment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases. VARICOCELE We cure Varicocele in a few days' or week3' time without the use of the knife.

REMEMBER That In treating with me you cannot lose anything, because I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent cures. Therefore, you shouJ 1 certainly, in duty to yourself, INVtSTIGATE MY METHODS, which are totally different from those of any ether ppeclalisL befor you place your case elsewhere.

After an examination we will tell you Just what we can do for you. If we can not benefit or cure you, we will frankly tell you so. Write for question blanks Call on or address W. R. Mavo, M. D., President, 843 N. Delaware St.. Indianapolis, Ind.

Kidney and Bladder

Diseases, causing pain, burn

ing, Cystitis, pain in the back, cured or it costs you nothing.

Catarrh of the Internal Organs

Mrs. A. T. Powers. H Tl 7. Rnr 191

London, Ohio, writes: "I wTlte to thank you for the wonderful good your Peruna has done for me. I was a sufTsrsr from kidney and bladder trouble tor twenty-two years. Two years ago I began to take Peruna. and I only took about three bottlea and today I can say X am a well person." Catarrh Is liable to affect any of the internal organs. This is especially true of the bladder, which is very frequently the seat of catarrh. This Is sometimes called cystitis.

Mr. James M. Powell, No. 1820 W.

Walnut St., Rosedale, Kansas, writes: "About four years ago I suffered with a severe catarrh of the bladder, which caused continued Irritation and pain. I was miserable and could not stand up or walk for any length of time without extreme weariness and pain. X began taking Peruna and It greatly relieved me and In eleven weeks I was completely cured, and felt like a new man." Those who object to liquid mediates can now prooure Peruna In Tablet form.

Two-story brick Warehouse, siz;e 50x50 feet, with elevator. Call at

noov

BO

N

CO

Tenth & Main, Richmond, Ind.

1 1

THE CHARM of the World's Artists

Is embodied in the wonderful tone qualities of the piano I M and player supreme.

THnce Stamp A, decade ago wealth in abundance could not purchase qualities embodied in the Starr Player. A little money now can place a Starr in your home.

iarr Piano Co.