Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 151, 8 June 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

- - THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1916.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Dvenirur Except Sunday,

Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor St. E. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. tn RJehinond. 10 cent a week. Br otill, tn e4vaJMe ae jmr, $5.00; eix months. $2.60; one month, 45 cent RaraT Routes, In adraooe one Tear, $100; eix moatu. L16 one month U cent, f ;

Catered t the Pest Office at Richmond.

I To Avoid, an Impasse v Lloyd-George, now in charge of the production of munitions of war in Great Britain, told the employers and trades unions of Manchester the other day that the British operations in Flanders were at a virtual standstill because there were not enough shells and cartridges. It is said by the Russians, and, we believe, will be admitted by the Germans, that the

a$tonismng xtussian reverses ot tne last montn, coming when the Slavs had won a footing in the Carpathian passes and were about to debouch into the plains of Hungary, were due primarily to the lack of ammunition. f Lloyd-George says that the war will be won or lost, in the factories. American factories which never before considered the possibility of making shells and cartridges are readjusting their equipment to supply this enormous market. Already we are an undeniable factor in the war. As it progresses we shall, undoubtedly, become a more important factor, possibly a deciding factor. We sell ammunition and other contraband to

whatever purchasers may get it. Great Britain absolutely determines who may have it. That is not our concern. Germany organized a great army system and built an insufficient fleet; Great Britain built a great fleet and organized an insufficient army. Both are obtaining -the fruits of their preparedness. Germany sweeps its opponents back on land; Great Britain has swept the seas. We sell war supplies. They go only to the allies. Germany can purchase nothing from us. Her only sea weapon is the submarine. She can interfere with the transportation of supplies, but cannot obtain any. It is not our concern that she cannot get any. We pursue a sound principle in this, and Ger

many is forced to-admit it, although indirectly supporting a propaganda to change our policy. But if we insist upon the principle that a submarine must conform to sea law formulated before the submarine was recognized as an efficient machine we virtually guarantee the delivery of munitions of war. That conclusion is unescapable. The fact is one to which the American nation would not at all subscribe. The American sense of j ustice would not condone it. However much we may feel that the domination of Europe by Germany would he Hanwrnns even for ns - w irmM nnt

1WUVU V nVU UIU UWUVU Hi W CM WVUJJT WlhU'

There are intimations that this view is held in, Washington, although it has not been revealed

in the communications with Berlin. It seems apparent that the chances of our avoiding a break with Germany depend upon the ability of our government and the German government to

make concessions, upon ability and willingness.

u we persist, in temng uermany that we in sist upon terms which have in them the proba bilitv of German defeat WA TTIAV hfiTYllv ovnnl

- -,7 VAVVV that our stipulations will be accepted by Germany. If we modifv our terms ro as tn mva Via

V W 4V Germans opportunity to interfere with the shipA 4, -.-1? 1 i .

uksul ui arms ana ammunition we may reach an agreement which will protect every American

citizen ana every American ship. That is the substance of our concern, and that

ougnt to De tne end sought m the negotiations with Germany. What American wants to go to war to maintain a principle of sea law which

aoes not aiiect his people or his people's prop erty?

If we were convinced that we have generated

iurce 01 aynamic natrea ot us in Germany

1U 1UU lor tne Iirsi iavonng opportu

niiy, nve, ten, or twenty years from now, to even accounts with us, we might rationally say,

ev- aa. persisting m our insistence that the submarine shall nnt Ho nean

merchant vessels, whether they be ours or not,

u w war lo maintain mat principle. If we believe that there is no such danger, we certainly do not want war, brought about by causes which do not affect us. Unless we make

Buui concessions as nonor and justice would dictate, or unless Germany does what we cannot conceive of her doing and yields wholly to the

.... r--UIfi ucumuus 01 mis government, we arrive at an impasse which can be crossed only by armed men.

Whatever may be the sentiment of the coun-

iy V Iacis ougnt T0 De understood. Chica go Tribune.

President Marcora of the Italian Chamber of Deputies (at the left) and Gabriele D'Annuzio as they were photographed at the unveiling at Quarto of the Garibaldi monument.

P0S1 PONES OPENING HAGERSTOWN PARK

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., June S. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lontz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lontz and Mrs. Philip Twigg of Richmond, were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter and Mrs. Margaret Lontz. Miss SteDa Glbbs of Madison, Ind., is visiting her neice, Mrs. Grover Shin. Funeral servioes of Mrs.- Sara Kin. Bey were held Sunday morning at the German Baptist church of which she was a member. The park opening is postponed until Thursday evening. Mrs. Alice Howell of Centervilie, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter. Mrs. Henry Murray and Miss Helen Root were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Henry Fouts, near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wiramer of Indianapolis, were guests of friends here over Sunday. Haeerstown will witness its first

evening game of base ball when the local team plays the Bloomer Girls Tuesday at Casiner's park at 8 o'clock. A game for the afternoon was also scheduled.

PANTS HOLD OUT. NEW YORK, June 8. Just as Chriss Skalay was floating away with the tide, Albert Kane, an expert angler, made a long cast and hooked him by the trousers. The line, hook and rod held out and Skalay was pulled into Kane's boat.

FIRST TWILIGHT BABY.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 8. "Twilight Sleep" has made its appearance here and. has been successful. The first "twilight- sleep" baby is the daughter of Mrs. William F. Ryan. Both are doing well. With the first experiment successful physicians are predicting that many prospective mothers will demand this method nf

avoiding pain.

HONOR BOTH PARENTS

Fathers' and Mothers' Day was ob

served in the morning seryices of the

t-ast Main Street Friends' church Sunday and a large congregation was present.. The pastor gave a sermon on "Parenthood." The church and pulpit were beautifully decorated with flowers. Special music was sung. A children's day service was held itf the evening and the program rendered by the children was interesting The graduation of a class from the Primary to the Junior department and another class from the Cradle Roll to the Primary denartm

of the service.

-a

' IS w

w 5w -.j

. - -j Lui

VISITS BROTHER IN CELL.

PORTT-AKn TnH Tiitio & Arrhrino

in town from Redkeyr to vyisit . his j through the bars of their cells

brother and finding him in jail, Harry Jenkins immediately got drunk and they are now having a long visit

EAST GERMANTOWN

Miss Amelia Stache of South Bend, spent last week with -Mr.- and Mrs. Brouse. " H. H. Kocher'went to Bluff ton Mon- - . t. j i- t 1 1 .

r vmjt w see uia urouier, wno is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrr William Condo were at Richmond Sunday, helping to celebrate Mr. Ed. Haas' birthday anniversary. Harvey Bertsch and Russell Behr motored to Murtcie Saturday and spent Sunday with friends. Mrs. Palmer and daughter Ruth, are at Warren, Ind., to attend the funeral of a sister-in-law of Mrs. Palmer. Hobart Behr is visiting his brother Karl and family, at Indianapolis. Mrs. John A. Shafer returned to her home at Indianapolis Saturday. Miss Lillian DuGrandrut and Miss Serena Houshour of Milton, spent Sunday with Misrs Helen Schafer. Mrs. Barbara Snavely and daughter Ella Stauffer are in Indianapolis on business. Mrs. George Bridenbucher will leave for her home in Kansas City this week. Douglass Brouse, wife and son,

v w ua;o V1DU Willi IHS

Drotner, on their way from Louisiana

to their home at Vandalia, Ohio. Miss Maud Jernegan of Yorktown, Ind., visited at Frank Winters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lefter of Louisville, were calling on friends in town Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Gibson of Webster, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Martin, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rrh

Misses Ella and Lizzie Boughner and Miss Bertha Carpenter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William

tfougbner Sunday.

Old Mother Earth's Constipation Remedy

vided every single ingredient, front the may-apple root to the sugarcoating, that goes into Sentanel Laxative Tablets. Sentanels contain no rftercury (calomel); they're easy workers, but they do their work well. 10 doses for a dime. At your druggist's. A physician's trial package (containing 4 doses will be mailed yoa if you write, mentioning this advertisement. The Sentanel Remedies -Co., 804 uMadisoa St., Covington, Ky. ,

You!ll sure get yours by the beat-'em-to-it division if youH stand pat just about long enough to buy some Prince Albert tobacco. Then the cards read: Jam your old jimmy pipe brimful to the spilling-spot, or roll a makin's cigarette, strike fire with a match and go oh. for you Ve got a through ticket. That's all there is to it this digging fun out of a pipe or a cigarette if you follow suit and play the game via P. A., because then you Ve switched to the right track! And your tongue will be fine-like-silk whether you smoke one load or a hundred! For Prince Albert is made by a patented process that cuts out tongue-bite and throat-parch ! Now, you just let it sift in that no tobacco ever was, or can be, made like Prince Albert, the national joy smoke. Cut-loose with a pipe or a cigarette and a tidy red tin of P. A. and swing open your chest to some genuine smoke -sunshine. For then you'll qualify to be a real and true pipe-r on the P. A. band Wagon, which means 33d degree tobacco happiness and a guarantee that you'll be jimmy pipejoy'us and cigarette cheerful 1 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.

Winaton&aIeni, N. C

GOOD ROADS LEAD

TO FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., June 8.

All roads lead to Fountain City and

they are all good roads.

Residents of this town want motor

ists of Richmond and the neighboring

country to realise the attractiveness

of the drives leading tcf Fountain City and extend to them a cordial welcome.

It is .the intention to make strangers within the gates of the town feel that

they are welcome and that they will

receive every courtesy to make them remember Fountain City. The park afford a pleasant place for picnic lunches and all day 'picnics. Anothei point of more than 'usual

interest is the old underground rail, road station where slaves who were on their way from the cotton fields of the south were sheltered on their jour

ney to Canada.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesdav June 8. Richmond Lodt

No. 196, F. A A. M. Called, meeting. Work in Fellow Craft degree. Wednesday. June 9, Webb Lodge No. 24. F. & A. M. Called meetlnz

Work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Fridav June 11. Kin Snlnmnn

Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation.

natrium's txnnrta for th first half

of 1914 totaled $448,000,000.

TO REDUCE DANGER-

OUS VARICOSE VEINS People who have swollen veins or

bunches should not wait until they

reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of time, but

should at once secure from any reli

able druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength).

By using this powerful, yet harmless

germicide treatment Improvement is noticed in a few days and by its regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size and sufferers will cease to worry. The Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guaranteed to accomplish results.

It reduces all kinds of enlarred

glands, goitres and wens and is used

exclusively in many large factories as

an unfailing first aid to the injured antiseptic. Leo H. Fihe can supply you. Adv.

TIRED. ACHING MUtCLf . RCUEVtD.

Hard work, overexertion. ea. MM ... . f Ia I

eurw muecies. goaa uuw liffhtlv BnMll.il it. .1. I .A .....i vn

r ' ukuo qui vi J 1

ing ever helped like your Sloan's iX

'""Bl- i. can never taana yi

nougb - writes one mtaful uM

Stop, suffering, aches and pains. A

exceuent counter-irritant, better aifl cleaner than mustard. All druffUnl

oie toaay. Fenetrat without rubbing. Adv.

AN EASY. PLEASANT LAXATIvJ One or' two Dr. King's New. Lil Mil. 11- . . .

rm wiiu a lumDier or water at nigh No bad, nauseating taste; no belcbin

. iio ng to nea. wik uq the morninc enlov a frM h

movement, and feel fin all av nJ

King's New Life Pills are sold by al

uruRRiBie. in m an original package

lor a"T m nnrri vv a

this easy, pleasant laxative. Adv.

A COUGH REMEDY THAT RELIEVES.

It's nreoared from the huiinr TXn J

Balsam. Tar and Honeyall mixed id

a pieasant. sootnmg Cough S-rup call ed Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hnnv thah

sanas nave trenented by its use no need of your enduring that annoying! Cough or risking a dangerous Cold. Gol to your dealer, aak for a PKt rtrH trim all

bottle Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, start!

using at once and get rid of your

cougn ana void. Adv.

A GOOD HOUSEHOLD SALvr

. Ordinary ailments and injurVw are

uoi oi inemseives serious. Duysarection or low vitality may make them dangerous. Don't neglect a cut. sore, bruise or hurt because it's small. Blood Poison has resulted from a pin-prick or scratch. For all such ailments Bucklen's Arnica Salve is excellent. It protects and heals the hurt, is antiseptic, kills infection and prevents dangerous complications. Good for all Skin Blemishes. Pimples. Salt Rheum. Eczema. Get an original 2-ounce z3e box from your druggist. Adv.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

the natioi

Print Albert tmokmrm rynAr arm mth umiantic

7 gmrwmm viTHai-ffiaw nwmor man (A pon-mcH(nr top which Amps the tobacco in fata fcttlmalwaym. It'm a thing of joy for oomry mam who mmok a pipo or rolh him own cigatwttma. rnnca Albert it alto mold in toppy rod bagm at thm priem of a jitnmy ridm, Se (handy for cigar mttm mmokarmji tidy rod tin; 10c; and nandtome pound and half-pound ttn hamidor: Copyright IMS by R.J. Remolds Tobacco Co.

ill

liiiiiiiiiii

mm mm mmmmmmr mm

illil lit

Get Your

Extra Trousers

"On Us

For a limited time, , l wv- m. t t ra

witn every uniMMa suit of the regular weight, we're giving

a pair 01 extra Trousers Free

A suit with two trousers is almost

as good as two suits. A suit of Dennis-Tailored Clothes $20 to $45 is better than most suit. Come in; be meaeured now; get one of these suits on you. With the extra trousers "on us." And see if you don't agree its the best value you ever had. Of course, this offer does not apply on specialty thin stuffs such as Silk, Linen, or "Tropicrash." The Roy W. Dennis Shop

8 North Tenth Street

R. W. Dennis, W. R. Woodworth.

Wo Are ready to loan la an;- amount from $5 to $100 en Household Goods, Pianos. Teams. Fixtures. Etc, without removal, for one month to one yezr In monthly, weekly or quarisrly payments. We Pay Off Leans With Other Companies. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial B!dg. Phone 1509, Richmond. Indiana.

LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, anl) RICHMOND AUTO LINE Headquarters Knollenberg's Annex. Owned and Operated by J. H. Denison Two Regular Trlpa Are Made Daily Between the Above Points. Leave Richmond at 10:30 and 4:30 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 11:30 and 5:00 p. m. Arrive Lynn at 13 noon and 6:00 p. m. Leave Lynn at 7 a. m. and. 1 p. m. Leave Fountain City at 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Arrive Richmond at 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.

Sharp Blades Make Smooth Shaves ALL MAKES OF Safety Razor Blades Re-sharpened PRICE LIST Single Edge Blades 25c a doz. Double Edge Blades 35c a doz. Duplex Blades 50c a doz. Hollow Ground (Star) Blades 25c each Satisfaction Guaranteed Mail orders given prompt attention. Send cash with blades. We prepay return postage.

Drug Store

"The Place for Quality. 712 Main Street. Richmond, Ind.

If 1

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the head? IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IN THE WORLD?

WHY

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WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE? UefMA DO FINGERPRINTS "GET THE nUW CRIMINAL?

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