Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 182, 14 July 1915 — Page 4
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUiitCLEGBAllr WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 115
' 3U.aW. -
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ', - . , AND SUN-TELEGRAM
( Published -Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. ; R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.
In Richmond. 10 cents a vett By mall, In advance on year, $5.00; six months. $2.60; one month. 46 eents. Rural Routes, la advance one year, $2.00; six months. $1.25; one month 25 cents.
Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, at Sec - ond Class Mall Matter. -,X -
v Why Not Have a Fund? v To prevent council wasting a considerable part of its time passing special appropriation ordinances it might be a wise plan to provide a 'special. fund at the municipal plant for the purpose of defraying the expenses of litigation brought before the state public utilities commission by the city. The expenditure of $400 a t month the first six months of this year for such ' purposes may appear a trifle extravagant to some
. citizens, but they should take consolation in Supt. Kleinknecht's assurance that the-, plant is operating at an expense of only 31 per cent of its . revenue. " ..
part of man, but the moral and intellectual pari A man can think better if he doesn't eat so much, and he is freer from vile inclinations. Much of the alcoholism in the world may be ascribed to overeating, and overeating is where one eats more than he needs. - Mr. Ford's calling the people's attention to 'the universal fault of eating too much will do much for the happiness and health of people. "
: Ford's Sensible Advice . ; "Eat only when hungry," remarks Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer, "and then eat less than you feel you need." This truism is not original with Mr. Ford, but -worthy of much repetition in this nation of enormous appetites. If anyone will practice, .such self denial there is no doubt he will discover that he feels much healthier, even in a week's time, as Mr. Fort! asserts. Any individual by cutting down his or her daily rations one-third will not only save money but conserve health as well. -- - - - In connection with a general hospital at Detroit Mr. Ford proposes to establish a department of dietetics. Here is the plan : "'Z People to be taught how to eat. ; People to have the benefit of the advice of an expert dietitian. Less eating is expected to prevent cases of alcoholism. One thousand private rooms for the middle class to be provided at new hospital, the charge for a sick man to be $2 a day, including room, board and nurse attendance. Nurses to work in three shifts; no nurse to work more than eight hours a day. , t New buildings at hospital to be built around a garden. " Limited eating not only builds up the physical
J Social Centers 1 iCprne to think, of it, it is strange, as the Logansport Pharos-Reporter remarks, that the idea of converting school buildings in to social centers did not take firm hold upon communities long ago. ; Social betterment movements in this country have for years been groping for "places in the sun," but apparently the American public now has a well matured idea that it. would not be a
half bad thing to make the communities in which
they live as cheerful and healthful as. possible.
Young men and women today can remember when, as children, it - was considered almost an
act of sacrilege for them to enter the "recess
grounds of their schools during vacation time for
a romp. .Today .the "recess" grounds are known
as public playgrounds and the' children are en
couraged, by the school authorities to spend as much time at play; under the watchful .scrutiny oTlttstructors employed by the school authoritiesv as Js good for then And the practive of utilizing school buildings as social centers is following close in the wake of the public playgrounds movement. The Pharos-Reporter comments : Logansport - has been struggling with the playground problem and finally has succeeded in establishing or securing grounds for three playgrounds, the Sixth street grounds being; notably successful. But in every ward in the city are spacous grounds surrounding the ward schools that for a large part of the year are deserted, while the children of the immediate neighborhoods exhaust every device to find a place to play and "often have to wander away from the neighborhood to find amusement and the means and space for exercise and play which is as native to the child as is the air he breathes. Each one of the school buildings and grounds should be used as. playgrounds and social centers for the community or ward in which they are located. Playground facilities for the school campus should be provided and let the children of the neighborhood stretch their limbs and lungs on these grounds which have already been paid for by the people. This is done in many Indiana cities, notably at Evansville. In Wisconsin 509 school houses were utilized in 1914-15 for the community centers. Gymnasiums have been established, and . the whole life of the community centers and clusters about these school buildings.
PLEAD CAUSE 0F IIBIVIBSAL PEflgi
Local Members cf Quaker Church Join Ontario Meeting'jfi
Presenting Plan to rtvenit' Monarchs From
The Real Meaning Of a German Song
1 ' J .- (''' r
To The Editor of The Palladium: Mr. John F. Brown of Indianapolis is so eminently fair in all he writes in reference to the European war situation, so well posted and well read, that one doeB not like to take exception to any of his statements. I trust, therefore, he will pardon me if I shall attempt to correct him as to his interpretation of the German song, "Deutschland, Deutschland, Ueber AHes." It is not done out of a spirit of criticsm, but from the standpoint that men of culture are always willing to add to their fund of learning. Prof. Fronts Hoffman von Faltersleben, the only son of the poet, Helnrich Hoffmann .von 1 Fallersleben, still liYes , . in. Berlin. . Germany a quiet, modest, studious landscape artist, whose work is highly esteemed. Next to bis art he considers his father's literary heritage as most precious to his heart, and only recently while ' interviewed at the happy occasion of his 60th birthday, said the following' (using considerable freedom in the translation):
My father named the song now known as "Deutschland. Deutschland,
Ueber Allee;" "The Song of the Ger
mans." Its spirit is not "chauvinls
tic," or of an unbounded aggressive
tendency, as many people think, who interpret its meaning, to the end that
Germany should rank and rule first and above every other nation, but an appeal to the brotherhood among the
formerly often disharmonious German
principalities, provinces and tribes for defensive measures to protect their
constantly exposed "Fatherland
against all enemies. The real meaning,
therefore, is found in the second line:
"Wenn es stets zu Schutz und Trutze
bruederlich zusammenhaelt," or, "If
protected and defended always
through our brothers' love." The underlying cause for the fa
mous song, as well as for Germany's
constant "preparedness" for war, is
its unfortunate geographical situation
Dr. Osier on Tuberculosis Sir William Osier, oae of tao foremoat of llY-lag asedlral mem, formerly of Joaaa Hopkias, Baltimore, a bow Heiaa Professor of Medicine at Oxford, earn la hla "Practice f Medlclao- 1K2. oa pas 240 1 -The hMllaar of palmoaary takercalMla la ahowa ellaleallr by the recovery of patieata ia whose apata olaatle tlaaao bacUll have beea ; fouaa. . la the araaalatloaa prodacta aad aaaoelated aaewaaia car tlaaae la formed, wkUe the mailer- caaeoaa areas become lmreaaated with lime aalta. To suck eoadltloaa aloao ahoald the term hraliac be applied." Many eminent medical authorities have testified to the efficacy of lime aalta in the treatment of tuberculosis, and the auccesa of Eckmtn'i Alterative in thia and allied throat and bronchial affections may bo duo -partly to the fact that It contains lint salt so combined with other valuable Ingredients as to bo easily assimilated. ... Widespread use of this remedy in numerous cases of tuberculosis many of which appear to have yielded completely to it Justifies our belief that It is worth a trial, unless some other treatment already ' is : succeeding-. It contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-tormina drugs. We make no promises concerning it any more that reputable physicians rive promises with their prescriptions, but we know of many cases .in which IT HAS HELPED. Tour druggist has it or can got It. or you can send direct. Eekmaa Laboratory, Philadelphia
Its open frontiers on all sides are a permanent temptation to aggressive and jealous neighbors. Look at the may of Europe and you will also understand Bismarck's, the "Iron Chancellor's," great words: "We Germans fear God, nobody else." With Russia's gigantic army and unlimited resources, England's tremendous navy and . France's thirst for revenge, those were brave words, meant though, -only and solely for protective purpose. Anything else would have heen'seandal. insane, illy ' - -As a whole, we Americans are a fair-minded , people. No American with red blood in his veins likes to see a big burly brute whip or even attempt to whip a much smaller opponent. In fact, we wont stand for it! We'd rather, if It can't be helped, get a pair of black eyes" ourselves. Again I say: "Look at the map of Europe!" Compare the giant Russia,- England and its vast colonies Canada, Australia and the West Indies then add hard-fighting France and its African Turkos, and shrewd,' determined Japan. Leave little treacherous Italy and the rest out. If you want to compare those, I say, with Germany, Austria and Turkey, and let me ask you the question that puzzles hundreds of thousands of our good people, who believe in "plain living and high thinking:" . "Why is it that our American fairness, our best and most genial quality, does not swing our American hearts to those brave, hard-working, by far outnumbered home-defenders and homelovers, whose Bong we believe to hear in the distance, "If Protected and Defended, Always Through Our Brothers' Love?'
PENNSYLVANIA LINES RECEIVE FAIR PRIZE
The management of the Pennsylvania Railroad system has been informed by its representative at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco that the company ha6 been awarded the grand prize, the highest honor which could be conferred upon any railroad system exhibiting at the exposition. In supplying Information requested by the international jury of awards, as a guide to its judgment respecting the character and extent of the service which the Pennsylvania Railroad system renders to the nation, the company's reply Included these facts: The freight service rendered by the Pennsylvania system in a year Is the equivalent ot one ton carried 36,900,000,000 miles; the passenger service is equivalent to one person carried 4,500,000,000 miles. The system's receipts are $1,000,000 per day. It pays out in wages $500,000 daily and for supplies $250,000. It employes, in normal times, number upward of 250,000,, and its pay rolls indirectly support 1,000,000 persons.
SHIPS 15 OARS OF HOG8.
FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind., July 14. George G. Davis, Fountain City stock buyer, shipped 15 carloads of hogs from Fountain City last week.
The following baa been, submitted by some peace' advocates ' la Richmond. The article i bear the caption : "A Plea from th Society of Friends for World-Wide Peace."". 'h'--. Seeing that ail fast plana have proved unavailing In : establishing peace in the world, it behooves "The Powers" at. the conclusion . of the present struggle to unite in some sort of international federation that shall
bind all the nations into a lasting peace. The world Is' fully ..ripe and ready for it. tr., :; ,'r; !".'-. - -. ; The recently BOtfuIarv Idea' that
"peace can be maintained only by bov
mg prepares ror war," nas Men suddenly exploded Tb Intrigue, of th armament mannfactnrers to getting nation against nation lor selfish ends
is all too patent. The absolute-power
or one ambitious fswmarch, with arms and the men at hla bid. Is constantly a menace to the remainder of the world. . -7'. - -Any scheme to be adequate and successful must strike at these defects and menaces. '-- Advise Suggestions. We sanction aad advise the following, to take, offset and be applied as a part of the stipulations in the read justpent of international relations at the conclusion of the present war. These shall be: , .... 1. A disarmament of all nations.
2. A universal aystem" of arbftra-r
tton signed by alt nations. ' 3. An international force for police purposes contributed to: by -aH nations.
4. The government control by each I
nation of the manufacture of all ar;
Udes thaVmay be used la any: way for such purposes. j H shall be -part of tne taties' of all ambassadors to see that mo violation ot any of the above stipulattoaa occur, and. in: case of such violation they are to - apprise their home governments; when appeal can be made to the "toternaUohal court" which shall "arbitrate thereon, and pass judgment upon the offending nation. If the vio
lation, is stilt persisted in, as a final
resort said, nation shall be penalized by withdrawing . from it all trade-00 the part of. the- rest of the world; but in other jrespecta friendly relations are to be maintained. w -.
TVe trust ; hd pray that sufficient
pressure may be brought to bear upon the. authorities of all nations that such a consolidated International body .shall
be formed, and laws provided for its guidance that shall specially insure; a' lasting peace. 5 - - in the meantime let all peace lovers strive to check and mitigate a far as possible the -disastrous feeling of bitterness and hatred that is being intensified between the warring peoples, and thus prepare them sooner for the new regime of universal brotherhood. Signed by dlrefctlori of Lobo monthly meeting, held at Coldstream, Ontario Canada February 19, 1915. SAMtlEL P. BROWN, j
-----------. Clerk.. '.
Endorsed - by Peham Halt Yearly Meeting, at same- place, February 20, 1915.- . .. ..T ... -
. ; IDA H. ZARITZ, .- Clerk.
50 Times Richmond Population Attends Movies Here In Year
Do you know that in a year 1,274,00.0 persons in Richmond attend the motion picture shows? Do you know - that these people would populate a city the size of Philadelphia? Figures obtained in the city indicate that the average appr6ximate attendance for the year round at the movie bouses is 3,500 persons a day at all theatres, both matinee and night. These figures mean that approximately one seventh of the-city's pop ulatlon watches the' silent drafna every night in the year. In a week and one day a number of persons equal to the entire population of Richmond, 28,000 -has walked past the box offices. Equals Month's . Pay. The gross admission paid by the 3,500 persons amounts to $175 daily.
This is more than many, professional men earn in a month and is about onefourth the annual ; income of the average unskilled laborer. In one week the total receipts equal the purchase of a modern, electrically and equipped motor car, or $1,325. In a year the total aggregates $63,000 which may be considered a small fortune. Who spends this money? .It is not one particular class but all classes. The day laborer-takes his
family aad see the best in motion pic
ture -acting, at -five cents each; The
millionaire wno could afford to pay for the swellest box in the best thea
tre in the country-sits Reside the poor
man and enjoys the same laugh and
the same thrills aad the tmv sorrows
FOOD Ftftt Z0t GI2AN6ED UHOER
OF 17AR
STRESS
RAKBtma. Jttly4. iA- vialt- to Hagea beck's eboratoos ; animal part Ike discloses1 th tact that th nam bef "of anjmalst tocreased since th war began: r 1 ' 1 . " ' ; v . '.fin view .ot -the- "prerailinit dlffldolt
lh obtalntof . grahi, such aa wheat
corn, eats and barley, for feeding par poses during , the winter, some ineoa' venjence was experienced tn the be gining. but Hagenbeck solved the prob lem in a simple manner. : For Instance, water birds ;and cranes, which, principally were fa with grain formerly, receive a suhstl tute. containing boiled potatoes, boilet fish and ground bones. - Ostriches are
-fed with chopped -hay mixed wttt
bran." acorns," cut beets and fish.' t foder which baa proved to be of nourishing quality as. is shown by the uninterrupted breeding. .' . Ahtllepe. stags,' rhinoceros and giraffe have forgotten the looks of oats and cbrsV because "the substitute of cut beetav acorns, chestnuts and potatoes and av small ration of. bran baa found much favor. , . ... , ;-."., -. Lionsr. tigers, leopards and other members of the, cat. family, receiva. as before daily rations of horse meat or bullock heads.. -V. Polar bears' and brown bears were fed formerly with bread. In. 1913. for instance, 15S.00O pounds ware required. . Today fish baa ben substituted. ' ' ' ' " . 8TRING NEW WIRES.
- NEW PARIS. 6,' July 14.Warkmen
are i natal ttnz the telephone line for
the western union along the renmsyi-
vania railroad here, this order meaning the discontinuance of the smaller Western Union offices aloa'gthe route..' NeW Paiis will be retaiqed. ae there Is
a railroad tower and interlock switch
system, here. , . . , . - c . . .
Mil
inns
FRETS TO
ASTHT.IA SUFFET
A New Kama dn -Tltat Aityene Can
. wee Wlttiovt, Disceiwfert er
koea er Timev. We have a. New Method that cures Asthma,' and we:want yon to try it at oar expense. Nd matter whether your caae la of tone atandtatt. or newt de Velopmeht. whether It Is present as Hay Paver ex chronic. Asthaia, you should send tor a free trial of our method. - "No matter in what climate you tfve, no matter what your age or occupation, if you-are 'troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you' promptly. -"- - Weedpeciany want te eend ft to those apparently : boneless cases.
where alt forms of Inhalers, douches, . J opliriii ' iiiepeiallniH famea, "patenl smokes., etc, have failed We waatV to show everyone 'at our .own expense,
that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wbeex. lng; and all those terrible paroxysms at once and tor all time. ? This frea offer la too Important to neglect-a single day. Write today aad begin the' method at once.' Send no money. Simple mail coupon below. Do It Today. -
. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CU Room 75M. . Niagara and.. Hudson 8U, Buffalo. N. y.; . . . Send free trial of your method to:
CLEANING AND PRESSING
- '-.'- Dene to Perfection CfcAtvBOT ' 313 North D Strwct
Half a million . pair of soldiers' boots- are now being made every week
In England. .
uj John Philip Sousa g fir ""ill The March Kinf, say: Wf " ' " ' " ' j alt MTiixeKlofrfTeanab8oIutrfytia- f-T4i lul hi tying smoke, fragrant, mild, and I til
; yS Ml
Tuicedo in The Day's March All the vim, energy and enthusiasm you get out of a Sousa march you get out of the steady use of Tuxedo. Tuxedo is as cheering and inspiring as the "Stars and Stripes Forever be
cause Tuxedo is always refreshing, beneficial and wholesome. To be pipe-happy is on a ptf r. with being mind-happy. Then you can get the punch into life!; And it's certainly worth while. The short-line to pipe peace is via
Th 'Pmrfmct Ttbmeeo rW Pip naf Ggarrtt
A hollow wooden ball, six feet in di
ameter, which is moved by the flow
of sewage, is used to remove obstruc
tions from sewers in Paris.
II" It- fi
Made by the famous " Tuxedo Process, Tuxedo is the one tobacco in the world that will not bite your tongue, no matter how much you smoke of it " L The extra-choice Kentucky Btirley leaf from wtich Tuxedo is made is acknowledged by experts to be the workia premier amokingtobacco leaf. This is why Tuxedo is so mild
and mellow, so pleasantly aromatic, so deli
cious in havor. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glasaina s Faaaoua Gmest Tin g wrapped, moisture- Tti with gold Uttering, I f proof pouch . . . . W; cumd to fit fMdkt AVC tn Tin Humlion 40c W 80c In Qam HumiJon 50 mni 90s THE AMERICAN .TOBACCO COMPANY ..
WLES 1 FACE Kept Gtting Worse. Very Sore. Inflamed and Unsightly. Itched and Burned.' Used Cutcura Soap and Ointment. In ShortTime Well,
v Boute No. 2. Box ST. Frederic. Wis. "About a year ago. r4mplns aad blackheads" broke, out oa my face aad kept getting worse aad woras. . At Irtt my (see was covered with blackneadi and la a abort time . small Jd jspota .appeared here aad there wbicti: Iocrease(r rafikU. Mr Aea. toecame very sore aad InflamM . The erup- . tioas. were rery aoasigtatly aad diaflawsd " me badly. At times they itcfeed aad burned bo i bad M scratch theabd after Utat tbey. got seni irorse. " I iised two dUfereot remedies but got no good nsults. ' I wrote for a free sample of Cuticora Soap - and Ointment and that seamed to give good result so I bought three cakes of Ctitieura Soap aad a boa of Cudcora Outmost. They stopped the buraias at oaos. aad ia a short time I was entirely wen. and aU dUflcurement was gone." . (Signed) OunardFriberg. November 6. '14. Beauty of sfcln and hair promoted and maintained by dally use of CuUcura Soap and CuUcura Ointment. Sample Each Free by Mail With 33-p. SUn Book oa request. Address postHcard "CuUcura, Dept. T, Boatun.", Bold throughout the world.
.;r :lia .1xiain Street. Diamonds, Watches, Musical Iristruments, Guns, Etc-' Bought anil Sold
mimm
Si
GLEN KARN AND RICHMOND TRANSFER . AUTO LINE i- , . Headquarters Colonial Building Annex ;; South Seventh Street. I WELCH & SPENtEKi. .'Owners and Operators. - - -; Makes one trip daily between above points. ; Leave .Glen Karn ..J.'. .7:30 a. m. Leave Hollansburg ........7:35 a. m. Leave. Bethel 7: 45 a. m. Leave I Whitewater , 8 : 00 a. m. Arrive Richmond 9:00 a. m. Leave Kichmond 3:30 p. m. Arrive Whitewater ........4:30 p m. Arrive Bethel 4:43 p. m. Arrive Hollansburg 4:55 p. tn. Arrive Glen Karn ....5:00 p. m.
Made to order and to your satisfactionall kinds of Upholstering. Work gtiaranteed. JOHN RUSSELL; 16 South Seventh Street Phone 1793
. Ui6 'Aro ready to loan In an;- amount from $5 to $100 on Household Goods, Pianos. Teams. Fixtures. Etc.. without removal, for one ruonth to one yes- In monthly. r week; or quart 3rty payments. We Pay off Loan With Other Companies. Home Loan Co. - 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509. Richmond, Indiana.
V See This , Wonderful Picture ; NATURE'S MYSTIC APPARITION OF CHRIST The most remarkable photograph ever taken ; nature's own handiwork. Richmond AH Sflore . 829 MAIN STRICT ;
gypjyr Do we ? Uars' w&ea wo an hit ca
13 TH2 LARGEST CLOCK IN - ; THE WORLD?
rcaHTMARE? HO iwcfenpitilnTs get- the
ConpoQ nib 08c. brings yea 04.C0 7ondcrfaI KDOwledoe
BOOK OF WOJTOKBS COVNR
Ana., i
of Wmmm. PJv mall ai.ia.
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vaiae aa nuim vtary of the Weavaers of Xatwo aatlaiii. e
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