Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 289, 15 October 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1914.

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Publish Every Evening Exetmt 8n4y, hy Palladium Printing Ct. Maaralc Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Is KUIiwbss. ! Mats a tmL By MalL la advance-. ymr. $6.00; six months, $2.0; one moath. 45 cento. Itaral'lUutM. to advaacs amm year. ttJMi six moatU, LS; month M cento. BntereS t Urit Offlotat Rlchmead, XaSlaaa. Second Class Mail Matter.

G. 0. P. Progress Strange as it may seem even to the man who only takes an ordinary interest in public affairs, there are some people living in Wayne county who believe that the legislature still elects United States senators. Apparently certain Republican leaders in various parts of the state are satisfied that this false impression should exist. Mr. Beveridge has in his possession a copy of a Republican paper published in Evansville which solemnly declares that the legislature is still vested with this power. He is displaying it to large and interested crowds all over Indiana.

The Battle Is On Wayne county is the battle ground of the congressional candidates this week and next. While Mr. Russell is urging his election on the sane, intelligent and popular principles of the Progressive party, P. J. Lynch, the Republican nominee, will be busily engaged advancing argu

ments to the voters why a man who entered into an alliance with Jim WatBon to defraud one of their honored and deserving fellow citizens of

the nomination is of congressional calibre. And Mrl Gray, the Democratic selection, will find it strenuous work convincing Wayne county people that his demagogic procedure has been real statesmanship and that his advocacy of "pork barrel" measures, the casting out of the civil service and his use of the Congressional Record for campaign advertising stamp him as a man who can be depended upon to champion good government.

A Frank Confession In a recent speech; John L. Rupe of Richmond called attention to the fact that there are now outstanding bonds to the extent of $32,000,000 for building three-mile roads in Indiana. These are being added to at the rate of several millions a year, and some of the bonds are being paid off. But the amount is constantly growing. It is a most expensive way to build roads and it seems that a better way could be devised. The interest charges on these bonds average $15,000 per year for each county in the state, and the payments on the principal, if the bonds are the ten-year kind, Is an additional $35,000 so that the average cost per county for these roads is $50,000 per year. This is in addition to the regular road tax. New Castle Times.

The Foru

Articles contributed for thte column must not be in excess ot (our hundred words. The Identity of all contributors must be known to tho editor. Articles will be printed in the order received.

Editor Palladium The series of articles with reference to the European war and its causes, contributed by Mr. Foulke, and replies by Mr. I lift and Mr. Dunlng are, unfortunately, not in keeping with the spirit of neu

trality advocated by President Wilson. At this time when our pilot is steering the ship of state through a very rocky channel, we should do nothing to shift the ballast. It is a true patriotism that prompts the Germans to uphold those who are fighting for the German cause. The same may be said with equal truth of the English, French and others unfortunately involved. This love of the fatherland of the mother country, as the case may be, is very real. It may have its root in a mother's grave, a lover's lane, the communion table of one of the grand old cathedrals or the

village church.

Let us love those who love the fath

erland, for it is from such as these that we learned to love our country.

Let us do all in our power for peace

and let history fix the blame. Let us

have peace, even the peace that pass-

eth understanding.

THOMAS BURKE.

But, Mr. Chambers, this is one of the laws your party "points to" with so much "pride." Truly an indiscreet utterance for the Democratic district chairman to make. Furthermore, the Progressive platform calls fot the repeal of the three-mile road law and the establishing of a constructive state road system in the interests of true economy and efficiency.

GERMANS WITHOUT BLAME FOR INVASION OF BELGIUM

BY. H. METZDORFF. Referring to the article of William D. Foulke in your paper of October 8, 1914, I beg to say a few words, as these lines indicate that German's invasion of Belgium is blamed by the whole world. All the northern states of Europe don't blame Germany for this step Denmark, Sweden, Norway. I did not lead or hear that Spain, Italy, the Balkan states had anything .to say in this question, less than to blame Germany. Russia, England, France expected the invasion and Belgium prepared for it. It was no surprise for the last four states that Germany in case of war

with France would march through Belgium, hence the preparation to defy such step the forts of Liege, Namur, Antwerp have been modernized with French and English money. The Belgian general, Brlalmont declared long before the war, "that he Is convinced that Germany will be forced to violate the neutrality of Belgium," so he did all he could but failed to get the necessary money. Only later with the help of the Prince of Wales, later King Edward, he succeeded and could modernize the fortresses. Maubeuge, at the frontier of Belgium and France, has been supplied with English ammunition in the year 1913, as the French ammunition don't fit for the English guns. This shows clearly that last year already

England ana nance prepared lor a ;

war with Germany, waiting for an excuse. According to German newspapers, the German government had proof that the Belgians agreed In case of war to let the French and English troops pass the Belgian border and that French officers were in Liege, before the war, helping to direct the defences of these forts. Belgium was not defenceless but was prepared, hoping for the arrival of French troops. Papers Here Howl. The only nation, or rather the newspapers of that nation, who did make a howl of the violation of Belgium's neutrality was the United States of America, who wilfully or ignorantly printed Just one side of the question, that is against Germany. This surely don't show the much boasted "fair play of the United States." Mr. W. D. Foulke did not say that Germany did sign a treaty of neutrality with Belgium but merely that Germany was present at the Hague trib

unal, because he knows that Germany never signed such a treaty, but since that time the political conditions of Europe changed and we don't have Prussia but Germany, Just as we have Indiana, which don't make treaties

with foreign nations, but the United States of America; therefore in the sense of a treaty, Germany did not break the neutrality of Belgium and I doubt it that Germany would have done It, if she had such a signed treaty. When, therefore, the German chancellor in his speech says: "We violated the international law, etc.," It simply means that Belgium was not yet in war and therefore a neutral land and to cross it, would mean a violation of her neutrality. But Germany did know that France was ready to break the neutrality of Belgium and had her permission to do so, besides that French aviators and officers came through Belgium without being arrested by Belgium, thus breaking the neutrality herself. That was not an afterthough but considered before

Germany marched her troops into Belgium. Before this was done, Germany asked permission to enter Belgium guaranteeing her integrity; Belgium ' declined and In declining she did know that this means war with her and she had to take the consequences of the war. Offers to Arbitrate. Even after Liege had been taken, Germany was willing to arbitrate with Belgium again and to make every concession possible and to remove the German troops as soon as the war with France would allow it; Belgium declined the second time August 13, therefore she has no right to complain If German treats her as an enemy. But Mr. Foulke, why did you not give the full speech of the chancellor? I think whoever reads the whole, that part of yours yon published would not pound so awful In connection with the other parts. But to prevent for later any misinterpretation of that speech when time comes for peace talk, I .fcaw.ta add jrm Uuft sysyfe-ffia

Fountain City Nuggets

(Germany) gave England the declaration that if she, England, would remain neutral, we will not attack the north coast of France and we will guarantee the territory and independence of Belgium." England did not keep neutral and supported Belgium. Since several weeks there appear

in the newspapers articles that show

that the works of art, libraries, uni

versities, etc., are not destroyed by

the Germans with perhaps a few exceptions, that they can b repaired; the first reports were vastly exag

gerated. The comparison of Belgian cities with Vera Cruz I can't understand. The few shots in the latter city besides being not in war with Mexico are incomparable with the many cruelties and treachery of the Belgian civilists against not only the soldiers but against the helpless wounded men, nurses, German residents, men, women and children, living in Belgian cities! The Belgians were warned in every city, not to take up arms, otherwise

they would inflict fines and punishment upon themselves; they did not heed the warning, so they had to take the consequences; the Germans did treat the Belgians more moderately after all the atrocities than most of the armies of other nations did under similar conditions. Why not be fair

and just with Germany? P. S. In the papers received this afternoon, I read: "July 30,1914. The French regiment No. 45, reinforced today the Belgian fortress." That means even before Germany did mobilize the Belgians and France violated the Belgian neutrality taking French troops in her forts.

HAGERSTOWN

LAYMiN TO FEAST Oil THIRD BIRTHDAY

On the evening of November 9 the third anniversary of the organization of the local laymen's missionary movement is to be celebrated at a banquet to be held in the Y. M. C. A., which three hundred representatives of the various churches of Wayne county will attend.

When the movement was organized three yars ago a banquet was served at the Coliseum, seven hundred people attending. The principal speaker at the anniversary banquet will be Samuel Higgenbottom of Chicago, formerly a missionary in India. -Several prominent local people will also respond to toasts. The purpose of this meeting is to continue interest in church and mission work.

CENTERVILLE

Mrs. Dan Lashley and twins of Boston, spent Saturday and etoalnunu ton spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ann Lashley. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moulton and daughter, Carol, of Parker City, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Moulton and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson.' The Athletic association gave a basket social at the school house Friday evening. The Neighborhood Circle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jane Harris. East Main street. Refreshments were served. Roy Means spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Medearis. Mrs. Monarch of Richmond called on Mrs. Lindsay Appleton Wednesday. Rev. Probst has begun a series of meetings at West Grove.

ROLLER IN HOLE.

A large steam roller used in leveling the surface of north A street, where recent excavations have been made for some repair work, became mired in one of the holes at he corner of Tenth and North A streets yesterday.

DUBLIN, IND.

A Pertinent Question. The question has been asked, "In what way are Chamberlain's Tablets superior to pills?" The answer is, "They are more mild and gentle in effect and more reliable. Besides they improve the appetite, cleanse and invigorate the stomach, correct disorders of the liver and leave the bowels in a natural and healthy condition, while the use of pills, owing to their drastic effect, is often followed by constipation." For sale by all dealers. adv.

NOTICE DRUIDS! There will be special meeting of the grove Friday night, Oct. 16. Business of importance. Members be present. W. T. Morton, N. A. W. R. Bloom, Secretary. 15-2t

The M. E. church will observe rally day Sunday. The morning service will be held at the usual hour, and the afternoon session will begin at 2 o'clock. After Sunday school there will be a roll call of the church membership, followed by a sermon by the Rev. W. H. Pierce of Sema, Ind., a pastor of

thirty years ago. The Rev. J. P. Cham-

ness and another minister of Lynn,

will preach In the afternoon. The choir will furnish special music for each service. A basket dinner will be

served at noon. .

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown pleasantly entertained at their home on the

Arba pike the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Addleman and daugh

ters, Garnet and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boring and daughter, Mary

Esther of Tipton, Mr. and Mrs. Reno

Welbourne and children, Mrs. Anna Harlan and Mrs. Retta Harris or Union City, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Marshall

and son Halin of New Paris, and Mr

and Mrs. H. W. Brown and sons, Russell and Verlin.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas have returned from a week's visit with J. H. Thomas and family at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter, Miss Grace, attended the funeral of Mrs. Brennan's sister-in-law, Mrs. Amanda Hayden , at Straughns, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lane are the parents of twin boys, born last week. Mrs. Mary Harris, widow of Dr. Harris, formerly of Fountain City, her daughter, Mrs. Anna Marting and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Richmond were guests of friends here Sunday . The Fountain City orchestra furnished music for the Elbert Russell meeting at Williamsburg Tuesday evening, and for the meeting here Wednesday evening. A. B. Cook of near Williamsburg, was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. George BenBon will be " the guest of relatives near Eaton for two weeks. Rev. Leanna Hobson, pastor of the Friends church, will begin a revival

tonight at the church, which will continue indefinitely. All are invited to participate. A revival will begin at the Methodist church about November 1. Citizens of New Garden township are looking forward to the appearance of Elbert Russell here this evening. Prof. Russell will speak at the K. of P. Hall.

I i

Mrs. B. F. Shuck and aunt, Mrs.

Ratliff entertained yesterday afternoon at a card party.

Mrs. Laura Gebphart went to

Springfield, O.. Wednesday to attend

the National Christian conference.

Mrs. Charles Teetor and Mrs. Laura

Hlnes will go to Oshkosh, Wis., to attend the wedding of Miss Marion Hartley at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartley, Oct. 21st.

Mrs. Elvin Benson Is spending this

week at Greensfork.

Mr. and Mrs. James Evers and Misa Emma Godin of Muncie, and Mrs. Martha Hess of Montpelier, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sara Bell and other relatives. Mrs. Fred Teets entertained this afternoon at a card party. The Anti Can't Sunday school class will meet at the church Friday even

ing for a business meeting followed by a social at which tho hostesses will be Mrs. Martin Working, Mrs. Jacob Rummell, Mrs. Joe Stonecipher and Mrs. Charles Worlard. The Mothers club will hold their second meeting Friday afternoon at the Christian church. All interested are urged to be present. Mrs. Cartmell of Arcanum, O., is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sara Binkley.

The report that Ed Morgan was seriously hurt in an automobile accident is incorrect. The ladies aid of the M. E. chuch

served lunch at the Faucett sale near

here Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Morgan went to Raleigh Monday to attend the funeral

of Earl Smalley.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carmony of Indianapolis are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Jennie Dane of Columbus, O., is the guest of Leonard Champe and daughter, Juletta.

Mrs. Alice Letner left Tuesday for Liberty, where she will spend some

time with her children. Miss Gertrude Travis of Knights-

town spent Sunday with her sister.

Mrs. W. H. Riser.

Dr. and Mrs. Berry and daughter and granddaughter of Muncie spent Sunday with Dr. Fackler and family.

Mrs. O. E. Stewart returned last

week from a pleasant visit with rela

tives near Terre Haute.

Mrs. Kate Jay of Centerville spent

from Thursday until Sunday with her sister and niece, Mrs. Sarah Howren

and daughter Lillian.

Mr anil Mm. Rod kin will lravi mn imllailoM ud ellinlaatlea

for Springfield, O., where they will aew mu. ikukt to itoukii

spend the winter. Nothiar et a miaerai oil, i somite, win

Mrs.KJeorge Smith is suffering with j TtSSTH . v?Tj felon. j bowel, ud to ranch of it bu a bad effect Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Hard wick, I ? Amiaaraieu .

a tOy. If- odIt a heallae- lahri.

Mies Hazel Beard is visiting at Al- rut. ud ail of it imni

banv t&reuab to where Ife

Mr. and Mrs. Blossar of Pennsylva- ' bowel. Thoii'.ii i7t.i.I

nia are visiting the Morrison relatives. , but no other isolixe.

Harrv Tatev returned to his work in - ""pea -o-raoi

North Dakota last week after

with relatives here.

The crushed stone road on th3

county line, known as the T. A. Morrison road, is completed, and work has

begun on the Orlando Marshall road.

Fried oyster lunch noon and evening. South Ninth street.

Saturday afterPatterson's 14 10-thurs-frl-tf

MASONIC CALENDAR

Saturday Loyal chapter, No. 49. 0. E. 8. Stated meeting.

JORDAN TO ATTEND.

J. F. Hornaday and Charles W. Jordan are the only Commercial club members who expect to attend the meeting of the Federated Commercial clubs of the state at Tere Haute today.

Out of Sorts THAT IS, something is wrong with baby, but we can't tell just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the lassitude, weakness, los3 of appetite, inclination to sleep, heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These ( are the symptoms of sickness. It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute. Give the child Castoria. It will start the digestive organs into operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid matter, and drive away the threatened sickness.

Genuine Castoria always bears the sigaatnre f

Headache? Dr. JONES' LINIMENT Will Help You Bathe the temples and back of the neck with Dr. Jones' Liniment, in haling the vapors, and your headache will disappear. It is pure and its effect is permanent. In im since 1869 for all pains.

Sold by A. O. Luken & Co., Fosler Drug Co., J. A. Conkey Drug Co., Clem Thistlethwaite and all other druggists.

Wayne County Republican Ticket.

, a X "wftl,

i a

iff

DON'T SCRATCH

ALL NIGHT!

Let Zemo Stop All That Itching and

Burning Immediately So You Can Sleep Like a Child Again. Send for Free Trial Bottle.

There are no sleepless nights of

torturing, itching and burning where

Zemo is used, because this clean, non-

greasy liquid brings skin comfort al

You'll be surprised at how quickly and

streets. Adv. positively Zemo works.

Our files contain thousands of let

ters telling of Zemo cures of eczema pimples, dandruff and other skin trou

bles.

Don't confuse Zemo with any of the

advertised salves, etc. They are not like Zemo nothing is like Zemo! It

can be depended upon to do the work,

and do it quickly. You'll see the truth

of this just as soon as you try it

Buy a 25c bottle from your druggist

today, or send 4c (for actual postage)

to E. W. Rose Co. Laboratories, Dept

35, St. Louis, Mo., for free trial bottle

in plain wrapper.

Zemo is sold and guaranteed by

druggists everywhere, and in Rich

mond by Clem Thistlethwaite's drug stores, Eighth and North E, Eighth

and South E, and Sixth and Main

streets.

Kolp School of Dancing BEGINNER'S CLASS Friday evening, October 2, at 7 o'clock in Eagles' Hail (Ground Floor). ADULT CLASS Tuesday evening, October 6, at 7:30, In Eagles Hah (Ground Floor). CHILDREN'S CLASS Saturday afternoon, October 10, at 2:30, residence, 326 North Tenth street. -ASSEMBLY DANCE (Invitational) Opening Assembly, October 2, at 9 o'clock In Eagles' Hall. Runge's Orchestra. Private, Lessons by Appointment. Write or Phone 2347

For Congress PATRICK J. LYNCH Judge HENRY C. FOX Richmond Prosecutor DENVER C. HARLAN Jackson Township Representative JAMES KNAPP Hagerstown Auditor It. S. BOWMAN Richmond Sheriff ALBERT STEEN Richmond Clerk F. M. JONES Richmond Treasurer ALBERT MOREL Richmond Surveyor HOWARD HORTON Richmond Coroner DR. M. S. BULLA Richmond Assessor WM. MATTHEWS Centerville Commissioner Eastern District HOMER FARLOW Boston Township Commissioner Middle District W. K. CHEESMAN Centerville County Councllmen First district H. R. Robinson; Second district E. M. Hoover; Third district Junius Knipe; Fourth district, George Hart; at' large L. N. Hampton, George E. Seidel and A. J. Sim-son.

Look the Eye Glass Question Squarely in the face! Decide whether your glasses are becoming or not, and if not come here to rectify the mistake. Nowadays the thickness of the lens, the size, the shape, the clip and nose piece are all considered with reference to their appearance when worn. Let us prepare your next pair of glasses.

MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST 927J2 MAIN ST.

CARLOS, IND.

DFOET 87G:TOS Everyone Knows WHEN He Has Sick Stomach, But Very Few Know WHY They Have It.

Yotf StaaMck la Otrt of

Order Try USOUNE.

Boar tomera. Belehmg. Blslaga. Bad Brratte, Hcartbara, Indlgestlea aad Dypepala arc Marly always aceeaipanled by a BDMttM eeadltioa af tke bawels fey ceaatlpatloa. Tbea yea take a "deae af atnV aad 1ts yeeraelf a palatal, aieleas aarclac Wbat'e (ha eeaeeejaeaeef Ta - knew froaa paat ezperteace that catbartla ansa elaaply aarrrBvate the srenbla. aad that yea have ta keep aa laeraaalaa taa dees or c hang lag ta mora powerful drears. , There la aa pcrmaacnt relief, no cara. Jfow llatra ta the aew BMthod adapted by the crcataat aatherttto aa ataaaara aad lateatlaal dlavaaaa "Iateraal Laarl eatiaa." with taOLINE, the pareat. moat perfect mlaeral all la the whale World. It'a crystal white, has aa eder aad aa taate. Taa take a epoeafnl at alcht. la paaare 4awa tba throat, throuch the ttonwa, ad lata the bearela. eoethlac aad beallaa; the paeaaace aa It a oca. There It aofteaa the constated, accaara lated mass af peleeaeaa waatee. lebrlcatee

i the bewela aad eaaaaa the ateveaaaata te

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harmel spent emeeta. paiaiee.. recalar aad

Tuesaay wun ner iamer, Air. muer- Thea there U aa aaore coa.tlpatloa. the man, SOUth Of Greensfork. the whole proceos af callus, dlseatloa.

a visit rSitBm

aad SI a Ikm nint i.

Alae la capeulre, 8 da. la a eax. In. Ak or write far pclated aaattetV.

Conkey utun Compaby.

MONEY

Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc. without removaat 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 Bldg4 Richmond, Ind.-

J-LixTHE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER

It is essential in the making of raised foods that you choose a leavener that not only raises the cake, biscuit or roll just right, but also adds to their nutritive value. Rumford accomplishes this by restoring to the flour, in part, the nutritious phosphates of whicn fine white flour has been deprived. It will make your cake of that even texture, flavor and appetizing appearance sought for by all good cooks. Its use insures Successful Home Baking Mailed Free. The maw Rumford Hoaaa Rocipe Book, including Firelesa aad Caaoerole Ceekety. RUMFORD COMPANY. Prevideaco. R. t.

;does not contain alum:

i i

Wait for your furnace work until cold weather. Do it now. We also do repairing and can please you. CMAS. W. ROLAND 1156 Main Street

53?

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"J1" EVERY SUNDAY I"

Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company GOOD GOING on special and regular train leaving Richmond at 6:00 a. m. Sundays. GOOD RETURNING All trains date of sale. Special train will run on Limited time, arriving Indianapolis about

8:15 a, m.

For further in formation cat: on local agent.

ETC. ITTIT I

m ,r..T-Via

L J I -m - I aaa. a . I I

"HEART SONGS" COUPON PBBSINT&D BY THIS PAPER TO YOU

m. - j i i aa t i i rr 111

HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE

Clip out and present six coupons like the above, bearing coaaecatiew dates, together with our special price of either 68e or 98c for whichever style of binding yon prefer. Both book are en display at the) The Richmond Palladium 6 "USB" 98C We the $2.50 Volume Beautifully bound In rich Marooncover stamped in gold, artistic inlay design, with 16 full-page portraits of the world's most fcmoos singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms. 6 COJ5ENS 68C Secure the $1.50 Volume Well bound in plain green English Cloth, but without the portrait gallery of famous singers. - OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD 24c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE

"HKART SlirNli" VrLT"!7T " T7.: raoo t.m. Chen by