Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 277, 1 October 1914 — Page 4

The Richmond- Palladium

AND BUN-TELEGRAM.

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

la lUohaaond, It oenU a, week. By Mall, In ndYUce on year. fB.Of; six month $S.tt; one month. 45 cents. Rural Rentes, in aJvaaoe one year, $2.M; six month 11.18; eae month 15 cents.

Bitters at the Pest Of Me at Richmond. Indiana. aaSeoend CUm Mall Matter.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT,

CIRCULATION, ETC.

Of the Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, published Daily at Richmond, Indiana, required by the Act of Aug

ust 24. 1912. Name of: Postoffice Address.

Editor. Rudolph O. Leeds ........Richmond, Indiana

Managing Editor. Edward H. Harris. Richmond, Indiana

Palladium Printing Company.

the majority of which shall, be non-military

men, for the purpose of studying, the Question of

national defense and to draft-some' system for safeguarding the nation from a successful attack by a foreign foe. "

Such a plan, it can be safely predicted, will

not call for a large military establishment, but it will provide a large army reserve, a system to rapidly mobilize and equip volunteers, a system of greatly, improved coast defenses and the development of the "two fleet" idea for the protec

tion of both our Atlantic and Pacific coasts. This plan will also call for the abandonment of useless military posts and the concentration of

the mobile regular army in brigade and division

forts located at strategic points.

For the creation of a large army reserve an

excellent idea has been advanced. It calls for

reducing the term of active service with the colors in the regular army from three years to one, the soldier at the end of that period being placed on reserve for a period of seven years, subject to call back to the colors by the president at any time he is a reservist. Under this plan it is esti-

COWS EAT CLOTHINGS

S. 0. S. F0RBARRELS Cattle Catch Fishing Party "September Morning" at Larsh's Mills. Some of this crowd of fishermen, bait hunting in the' river below Larsh's mills, might have found use for barrels if any had been handy. They frankly admit a herd of cows devoured a considerable part of their clothing when they disrobed to enter the river after the elusive minnow, but today they are congratulating themselves that they escaped wholeskinned from the collection of man-

eating bovines. Those in tne pany were Ralph Jones, John Long, Harry Minck, Will Patterson, Clarence Jessup. Ollie Milton and Eugene ("Pat") The cows ate practically all the clothes Jones left on the river bank; they devoured with relish Jessup's socks: they fed upon Long's trousers;

they took a decided fancy to shirts,

Milton's Social News

Miss Irene Crook attended VI with her cousin. Miss Esther Boroughs of Jacksonburg, Tuesday en lng. J, The Esther Bible class of the f

Sunday school gave a very

fine

Mr. and Mrs.

Publisher: r .

Jeannette O. Leeds Richmond. Indiana i mated that at least forty thousand trained men 1 coats and overcoats belonging to Harry Rudolph O. Leeds Richmond, Indiana lWOuld be Dlaced in reserve annuallv and at th i Minck, wm Patterson and Milton and Edward II. Harris Richmond. Indiana 1!" PmCeQ .f f UU y and, f ttie gulped down the underwear of Eugene Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security hold-! end Of ten years the United States would have ! Patrick Patterson.

ere. holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, ready for active service a splendid army of a half mortgages, or other securities: None. .... . . Average number of copies of each issue of this publi-! million reservists, cation sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, . There is an awakened interest in the importlAJVicfZing the 8bc month8 precedl'ant question of national defense and the awaken-

ea w va iuiD Duitvuiuk VF3 Edward H. Harris. Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day of October 1, 1914. Philip H. Robblns, Notary Public. (My commission expires Jan. 11, 1916) Seal

An Important Question Two important facts have been driven home to the American people as a result of the European war, one the necessity of a merchant marine, the other the imperative need of establishing, for the first time in the history of the republic, a policy of adequate national defense. Strange to say, congress has taken enough time from its perpetual game of peanut politics and pork grabbing to enact a law which will encourage the establishment of a flourishing merchant marine, and is now considering a measure which calls for the creation of a Commission,

Hospita tag day next Saturday.

ECONOMY

ing has been timely. This country has too long J j

K'.u unut, xx xicivj xui prowuiuu . Beautifu, post cards inviting Sunday from foreign invasion. Some attention must school members t othe Rally Day exernow be paid to our land defenses, not for the pur- j JTSil pose of aggression against our neighbors, but to j but you can fin your place at our

nauy uay services on unuay wi. . Come and bring a friend with you. Cordially yours, Mrs. A. L. Loop, secretary." Rev. Enos Veal of Williamsburg,

inrprpurpH ! was here Tuesday.

i iiuaa i j 1 1 z.tL u l ii oiaiiiLj -t i in - 1 1 v w 1 1

give a good account of ourselves in the event of aggression against us. Walter Camp, the great sporting authority

and the idol of our school boys, has

himself in this important question and has come i omy telephone exchange spent Tues

out with the excellent suggestion that military ! day nlshVn the country visiting her e" narpnts Mr and Mrs lfssf Ktanlpv.

training be introduced in all our universities, colleges and schools and that it be made as attractive to the young men as their beloved football and baseball. With his great influence Camp can play an important part in putting this plan of his into operation.

FOULKE ABSOLVES KAISER FROM BLAME OF CONFLICT

BY W. D. FOULKE. Since the outbreak of the war our connection with England and France has been so much closer than with Germany and the information received from English and French sources so much more abundant than that received from German sources that the American public has been in danger of forming too strong a bias against Germany and an exaggerated estimate both of the virtues and of the prospects of the allies. Now I hold no brief for Germany; on the contrary, her unprovoked Invasion of Belgium, the destruction of Ixmvain and of the magnificent cathedral at Reims fill me with horror and indignation. Yet I believe that many of us, in common with the English and French, are inclined to throw upon her the entire blame for this war and for the conditions which caused it including many things for which she is not Justly responsible. For instance, nearly everybody is denouncing what they call "Prussian militarism," which is held accountable for the war spirit in Europe and for everything which has led to the present struggle. But in estimating her culpability in this respect we must first consider the causes which led to Prussian militarIsm.

Lies Between Enemies.

F., In the first place, what is the geo

graphical situation of Germany? Sne Ilea in central Europe between two im- : placable enemies. Russia on the east and France on the west with a long frontier on each side, an open country exposed to immediate attack in case of war. The cause of this enmity is largely racial. It is the prejudice of the Latin and Slav against the Teuton and of the Teuton against the Latin and Slav. Probably one side is no more responsible for this than the other. It is inherent in our defective human nature. In addition to this, France wants to recover Alsace and Lorraine, taken from her by Germany in 1870. Now Germany did not begin the war of 1870, that war was the fault of France and if France was conquered and had to give up these provinces the responsibility for the bitter feeling occasioned by this act cannot be wholly laid at the door of Germany. Germany with an enemy on each side needed an ally and her neighbor Austria, whose population was in part of German stock, was willing to Join

her for mutual support, and Italy, although a country inhabited by people of Latin origin considered her rights so seriously threatened by France that she too became a rather unnatural

member of the Triple Alliance, each member of which undertook to guarantee the other from the simultaneous attack of any two European powers. France Needs Ally. But against such an alliance France needed an ally, too, particularly In view of the fact that the population of Germany was increasing each year by natural multiplication much more rapidly than her own. Her interests and those of Russia were Identical and they accordingly formed an alliance for mutual support, and England, whose industries, whose commercial supremacy and whose navy began to be threatened by the Industries, the merchant marine and the navy of Germany, cultivated the friendliest relations with France and Russia, although her interests in the Far East were quite opposed to those of the empire of the Czar. It is hard to see that in these alliances or "understandings" that one side was much more to blame than the other and the fact that Germany was armed to the teeth just as Prance and Russia were also armed followed necessarily from these geographical and political conditions. England would have been compelled to do the same thing if she had been Jn the center of Europe exposed to koatlle attacks on both Bides. Eren

Fountain City Nuggets

chicken supper Tuesday evening l the Masonic banquet hall. A nice com pany was at supper. The proceed nel amounted to $26. - Mrs. George Murley was a CM1" bridge City visitor, Wednesday. : . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence VVlssler and

family , have returned from a ew j weeks visit with relatives at Liberty and Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry were at Elwood Wednesday to attend the ftneral of Mr. Lowry's sister. Mrs. Ma-

linda Hiatt, wife of Silas Hiatt, of that place. Mr. and Airs. Joseph Gause had a their guests Wednesday, Will Peron of Greensboro, N. C, and Mrs. Morton Carr of New Castle. They are cousins of Mrs. Gause.

Henry Lantz of Los Angeles. Cal,

is visiting his brothers, L. F. and Thomas B. Lantz and families.

Mrs. Will snarer, who is assisting at the home

to care for ner invalid mother Mrs. Tuesday.

dinner Tuesday with Martin Frazee:

Mr and Mrs. Leroy Klmmel and daughter of Centerville, were guests or his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel, aunday. Also Mrs. Theodore Voorhes of Richmond, was a guest at dinner with Mrs. Kimmel Tueadav

Mrs. Monroe Bertsch and daughter, of East Germantown. were guests of I ner father George Rottaermel, at the I Home of her aunt. Wednesday.

air. waiters of Liberty, was the

guest of hie wife's aunt. Miss Hattie Izor Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Duke and children of Williamsburg, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie George and other rela

tives.

MASONIC CALENDAR : Thursday, Oct 1. Wayne Council No. 10. R. and S. M. Stated Assembly and work in Royal and Select Master's degrees. Saturday, Oct. 3. Loyal ; Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. stated meeting.

bee Magnolia has a more powerful perfume than any other flower. ,

HEADACHE Keep Your Stomach and Bowel Right with USOLINE and You Won't Have Headache.

USOLINE la Not a LaxatiTO or Drug I It's a Pure. Natural, Internal

Mr. and Mrs. James Iinla n on at

of S disordered, aprt, soar, sick stomach, and lmgular, constipated bowels.

Jane Sills, was at Liberty to visit home folks Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Passmore was at Connersville to spend Wednesday and . Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffries and the! Rev. Mary Mills entertained as their

guests over Vednesday night, Mrs,

and Mrs. Carlos Brown of Liberty.

Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McWethey entertained as their

Sunday, at their country home east of Tb " Mp u kep OB ' town, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove of pni ot ktad lnto . Manlove park place i wh" tbe owel mT coatlpatd. and- ara Lee Black of Centerville, was the I Be ody

guest oi nis sister Miss Alley Black, i "

of Mrs. Will Johnson, ! """ pataaam jw whale ystam. affecting yaar kldaeya. liver, hear

Mrs. Martin Brown has returned home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Clevenger at Richmond.

Water bills due Oct.l.

and lang. Tbe headache la merely result, a warning, a almaL

I Purgatives and cathartics pUls ul j laxatives drugs nlr aggravate the 28-10 condition, aad give no permanent rcllefc !no cure. The greatest doctors la the World have now adopted Internal Lubrication with parafflne oil as the most modern, effective

Effie Mineheart Cooper and Evange- STOP SUFFERING

im wiuinuus. u. vnw 1TOr.1lf ACTUAf A eo for constipation, bowel and stomach Cooper will be remembered as a singer, JNUW rKLJJYi AblHMA ! troubles, and isoline i. absolutely the evangelist Who assisted in a revival, . purest, most irfect imranlne oU procurable meeting at the Friends church several J go to Clem Thlstlethwaite's three i t medicinal purposes. Ifa Imported from months ago. ! ,jrug stores and buy a package Of Dr. ' Russia and re-reflned solely by the Oil, William Thorpe was sent to Rich- Rudolph' Schiffman's Asthmador today . products compaxt. New York, and is mond to be treated for an injured eye and jf it does not give instant relief. : odorless, tasteless, colorless, and agreeable Wednesday. He was struck in the eye and even morei lf you do not flnd it o take It passes through by a corn blade as he was at work. to be tne very best remedy you have , the stomach into the

iuis. vv. c. vv mums aa expeutcu ever ugedi g0 back and your money intestines with a gentle, to leave Butte, Montana, Wednesday wm he cheerfully returned by these i soothing, lubricating effect, enroute home and will probably reach , druggi8t3 without any question what-, and makes the movement. here Saturday. !vcr Vn matter what tlaf h failed. ' of the bowels smooth.

Tomo Roberts went to Richmond :

ever.

: Asthmador of Asthmador

America would be forced to a similar course if we had no ocean to protect us and were confronted with enemies both on the east and west. If Germany

had not armed very thoroughly she would have fallen long before this. She can no more be blamed than France can be blamed for arming to protect herself from a German invasion. This thing looks to me as If it were a part of the grist of the mills of the gods, part of the decree of fate. It is easy enough for England and for us in America to say. "You should cultivate friendly relations and leave your quarrels to The Hague tribunal," but would we ourselves have dared to remain unarmed if French "revenge" were threatening us on one side and the Russian bear on the other. Germany cannot be blamed for her military system. It was necessary for her national life. Explains Military Policy. Now what did this military system mean? It meant preparation for inEtant war. The preparation of Ger

many was more complete than that of France and far more complete than that of Russia, although the Russian army was much the largest of all. It was so complete that within a week nearly five million troops could be mobilized and sent to the frontier. But

if Germany must be prepared for war why blame her because she is better prepared than her adversaries? We

can hardly say that that preparation showed that she was plotting for this particular war, for she has been prepared in much the same way ever since the Franco-Prussian war, and yet during these forty-three years she has kept the peace of Europe. If she is to be severely blamed now that fact must be put to her credit. Indeed, there is the best of reason for believing that Germany did not expect that a war would break out at the present time. The emperor himself was in Norway upon a pleasure cruise and he certainly would not have been there if he had thought that a war was imminent. Many of the most valuable ships in the German merchant marine were scattered abroad in various other countries, some of the largest being in New York. They would have been brought home earlier if war had been expected and placed where they could be better protected or utilized.

M. A. Retts is again able to be out after being confined to his home for twelve weeks as the result of an accident when his hore and rig tumbled over an embankment near Chester. Mrs. B. F. Wright, assisted by Miss Dora Jeffry, gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodgin, who were recently married, Wednesday evening. Thomas Brennan and family were at Indianapolis Tuesday. Mr. Brennan attended the state bankers' convention. Ora Lacey, north of town, has been suffering with a sprained knee as the result of a fall from a load of hay. Henry Macey has been suffering with a dislocated knee cap, the result of an accident received while at play at school. William Rothermel, east of town, has typhoid fever. Mrs. Jennie Addleman sustained severe injuries about the chest when she fell down the cellar steps at the Retts hotel last week, and has since been

bedfast. Mrs. Eliza McGilliard is improving from her recent serious illness.

Persons who find use for the Sunday evening train south on the G. R. & I. are advised that a change in time last Sunday makes the train arrive at 8:24 instead of 10:40 o'clock. C. L. Clifford is attending the Eaton fair this week with an exhibit of horses and colts. A number of Fountain City people have attended the

fair during the week.

George Petty, north of Hagerstown, has moved to the Blddle farm west of town, which he recently purchased. Mr. Biddle has moved to Fountain City. W. H. Howell was able to be in town Tuesday for the first time since suffering a stroke of paralysis three weeks ago. The stroke affected his left side, but he is gradually improving from the effects.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stanley.

Miss Anna Hadley left Tuesday for a week's visit in Indianapolis.

Since we begun the cultivation of the news plant, it has grown to be quite a tree with many different branches thereon. Nath Edwards. Will Connarroe was at Greensfork Tuesday. Several from here have been Invited to attend a surprise on David Pedro of Modoc, who will celebrate his eighty-eighth birthday anniversary, Saturday, Oct. 3. Rhea Davinson, the 12-year-old girl who was injured Friday is improving and will soon be able to attend school again. Jordan Denney and Lorin Lamb are digging the cellar under Oliver Hiatt's house. George W. Johnson has been released by Aliason Swain as chief guard of the big watermelon patch. Miss Marie Hutchins believes in an education and backs up the belief by walking to school each day a distance

of five miles, making ten miles for the round trip. Orange blossoms are budding with a fair prospect of a big crop if parental frosts stay away. Nath Edwards. Miss Ida Lamb manipulated the connections at the exchange Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Biddy Bowman of Des Moines, la., will arrive here for a few days visit with relatives next week. The Economy schools are in good condition.

Cigarettes ' painless.

natural.

j 10 seconds, but always within 15 min

uses. It does not matter how violent the attack or obstinate the case is, or what else had been tried and failed, ARthmarior will relieve instantaneous

ly. If it does not, this package will i wrM or P1"

cost you nothing. Go back and get Conkey Drug Company,

jour money rerundea. iou are to De the sole judge as to whether benefited or not. No risk is run in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee by Clem Thistlethwaite. Persons living elsewhere will be supplied under the same guarantee by their local druggist or direct by Dr. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn. (Advertisement.)

m on In tM i .a Co Vi Dfthotta iwlll give instant relief, usually within

UIO CLUU&i XA tDO kJUl a.Wa LCJ. The Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach at the Farmers bank hall Sunday morning and evening. The Rev. Cary McCullen of Butler university, will fill his regular appointment at the Christian church at Bentonville Sunday morning and evening. There will be several baptised on Sunday afternoon. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday night. Something of interest will be said. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley, who spent a few days with their son, Owen Murley and family at Kendallvllle. have returned home. Mrs. Anna Rothermel was a guest at

regular and For babies and

children aa well as adults, 86c. and 60c. a large bottle, and 91 a three pint tin.

Also la capsules, t dos. la box. Me. At druggists geaoraUr.

Bt sure tkis Trade-Mark it on tht fackagt.

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO EATON. October 1 and 2, via Pennsylvania lines, account Eaton fair. Leaves Richmond 1:00 p. m. 22-24-26-29-1

Brtish oceanography expedition will travel 21,000 miles on its sea-charting expedition in the next six years.

Why Not Publish It? When you want a fact to become generally known, the right way is to publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Peru, Ind., was troubled with belching, sour stomach and frequent headaches. She writes, "I feel it my duty to tell others what Chamberlain's Tablets have done for me. They have helped my digestion and regulated my bowels. Since using them I have been entirely well." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement

The largest diamond in the world i3 in London; it is the Jagersfontein Excelsior. It is almost perfect and of a blue-white color, and weighs 971 Karats. It was found in 1893 in South Africa.

I! A A

i vm

EVEW IF

YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONO A8 THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT

Protect the Purity of Home Baking The leavener you use is largely responsible for the flavor, texture, wholesomeness and appearance of your home baking. t This.. is. why it is of the utmost importancc-thot-'you use

aliC THE WHOLESOME

THE WHOLESOME

BAKING POWDER No housekeeper can use Rumford without realizing the saving in money and materials. Mailed Free. Tbe new Rumford Home Recipe Book, iacludins Fireloss and Casaerole Cookery. RUMFORD COMPANY, Providence. R. I.

DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTI8T Colonial Building 6ult 212-213

Pickling Vinegar The kind we always keep, sure to

keep your pickles.

Phone

H. G. HADLEY,

2292. 1035 Main St.

i ALL VVAY1 IDOWrlj

NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS We want all Democrats to come to headquarters, Room 203 Colonial Building, Friday evening, October 2. All Committeemen be sure to come. O. O. SMITH, Chairman Wayne Township Committee.

Willie D. James of Bethlehem, Ky., owns a plow which has heen handed It has been all the time on one of the farms now owned by Mr. Jamse at least 125 years.

SURPRISES MANY IN RICHMOND The QUICK action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis, is surprising Richmond people. Many have found that this simple remedy drains so much foul matter from the system that A SINGLE DOSE relieves constipation, sour stomach and gas on the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. Adler-i-ka is the most thorough bowel cleanser ever sold. Thlstlethwaite's drug stores. Advertisement

CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you will write to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 104A Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut this out and show to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. Advertisement

TONSILINE

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.

A quick, safe, ioothing, healing, antiseptic relief for Sore Throat, briefly describes TONSlLINf. A small bottle of Tonslline la longer than most any case of Sere Throat. TONSILINK relieves Sore Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. 25c. snd 60c Hospital Site $1.00. All Drafglfts. THC TONSILMC COMPAHV. . - Centen. Ohio.

RUGS Beautiful rugs manufactured from old carpets by the Indianapolis Rug Co. We make the short nap rugs. See

i our samples. If you have carpets to ; send. Phone 2296, Wayne Hotel. Mr. j Fly will call to see you.

Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

WMY Wait for ycur furnace work until ccld weather. Do it now. We also do repairing and can please you: CHAS. W. ROLAND 1136 Main Sis-eet

Do You Have Cold Feet? Here's the Remedy at Last. A pair of the Twentieth Century Foot Warmer Insoles will prevent your feet from getting cold and wet, and also from getting tired. Everybody is buying them. Now is the time to get ready for winter. They are just the thing for you if you are out of doors. And you old folks, they are the best friend you ever found. Try them; they will last you two seasons. We have them in all sizes for men and women. Come right over now and get a pair. A new patented article. 32 South Tenth Street Call for Mr. L. A. Long.

Kolp School of Dancing BEGINNER'S CLASS Friday evening, October 2, at 7 o'clock in Eagles' Hall (Ground Floor). ADULT CLASS Tuesday evening, October 6, at 7:30, in Eagles' Hall (Ground Floor). CHILDREN'S CLASS

Saturday afternoon, October 10, at 2:30, residence, 326 Tenth street. ' ASSEMBLY DANCE (Invitational) Opening Assembly, October 2, at 9 o'clock. In Eagles'

Runge's Orchestra. Private Lessons by Appointment. Write or Phone 2347

North

Hall.

INDIAN

APCIMS

Rm;ndTrip EVERY SUNDAY d

VIA

Eastern Traction Company GOOD GOING on special and regular train learlnf Richmond at :00 a. m. Sundays. a. GOOD RETURNING All trains date of sale. v -

Special train will run on Limited time, arriving 8:15 a. m. ! .

Indianapolis about

At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana.

Par further information eat: en loeal atjaat. -

I i -H.

ClONEY 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 cart. write or phone and our aent will call at your home. , I The State Investment ft Loan Compaly PHONE 25601 Room 40 Colonial Jnidg, Richmond, lnl