Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 193, 27 July 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM . AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor St. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond. lOcenta s week. ; By mU, to advance one year. $5.00; six months. $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes, in advanee ne year, $8.00; tlx months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.,

Money for Conscience Sake. . The government received last week, $10,000 for the conscience fund. It didn't know from whom it came or even that it had lost the money. The incident leads one to suspect that there are other like or greater sums that have been taken and not missed. The return of the money does not cover up the crime of negligence that provided the thief the opportunity to steal. How was that loss reported when it first came to light, and who was responsible for the loss are questions that reflect upon the government if it does not answer them. May be that money went out in good form, but may be the man who got it never thought he honestly earned it, and so returned it, to satisfy his conscience. If all the unearned money was returned the conscience fund would fill the biggest vault in the treasury department. Ohio State Journal.

Patter of Rain. Our umbrella hand is getting calloused again ; the score board detains no office boy ; outdoor games and plays are at a hoarse discount, and all our golfing friends are snuffing in their speech. Since it rained on this or that saint's day, must it rain forty other days and nights? The talk one hears about the war is gloomier for these lowering clouds and fiercer for the flashes that split them. No. wonder the wise fathers put their elections in the fall, when crops are gathered and roads are sometimes dry. No administration that ever blessed our country would stand up for a spring campaign under the burden of a long rain. Class hatred is fostered by these s wishing automobiles which know not the just from the unjust. This is the real sort of season for hibernating. The cold of winter braces the nerves and bites one into action, but just now try to wake a child in time for early breakfast some warm-misted morning and note the difference that is, if you get up early enough yourself. There's a real subject for debate in the question whether a lazy summer rain is drowsier than bees in clover. It should be argued before a jury of dormice and the victor crowned with blue corn flowers drooping full of dew. With these rain wreaths down the sky, and the greenness of growth everywhere, and the soft air's healing

touch upon it surely there is gentleness now at the very heart of things, and summer herself is smiling upon us through the clouds. Collier's Weekly.

v Macadam Roads It is a generally accepted fact that macadamized roadways have proved unsatisfactory for both city and country use. Wayne county in the last four years has spent well over $100,000 in the construction of such roads, thereby raising the tax rate to a point where it has become excessive. Such a condition would not be so intolerable to the taxpayer if he had the satisfaction of knowing that the macadamized highways which have been constructed in various parts of the county could be kept serviceable at a minimum upkeep expense for the next ten or fifteeen years. But it does not require an expert road builder to convince any taxpayer that these macadamized roads represent a deplorable waste of public funds. Certain macadamized county highways not more than two years old are today shunned by motorists because they are so filled with ruts that it is unpleasant to ride over them. Even those which are still in fairly serviceable condition are objectionable because of the clouds of dust which are raised by every passing automobile and motorcycle. The fact that no binder is used in the construction of the macadamized road makes their term of usefulness a very short one. Absence of a binder also makes such roads excessively dusty. It is to be hoped that in the future both the board of county commissioners and the city board of public works will refuse to authorize the construction of macadam roadways and streets unless some good binder is used. The experiment the authorities in Wayne county, Michigan, and in northwestern Ohio have been making with roads and streets constructed of crushed rock and gravel with tar binder has apparently established the fact that such roadways are completely satisfactory for both country use and for urban residentials district streets. These roadways have an almost granite-like firmness of surface, are absolutely dustless and have a long term of life. They are also very easily repaired, and once patched are as good as new. It is also said in their favor that they can be constructed for less money than the macadam roads. It would be a wise plan for the county to send commissioners and the city to send Engineer Charles to Toledo to inspect these new crushed stone-gravel roads with the tar binder.

British Diplomacy; Its Danger to U. S.

In this Installment is brought to a close the series dealing with the damage of British diplomacy to the United States. It was written by Hugo Wuefllng of Indianapolis for the German-American Alliance. I have only mentioned a few of the main topics which are dally argued In our press. Cables, and the Associated Press ar controlled by English capital. On account of the common language our papers will naturally copy from Englishnot German papers. There are quite a good many fair editors in this eountry won't they give at least BOTH S1PES? Some of them fortunately do so. More of them should do so. The Hyphen. Yea I am a German-Amertcan. with a hyphen, if you please. I have always been proud of this hyphen, because I always felt that the GermanAmerican element was a very valuable element In our population. This pride does not hurt anybody. Let the Pilgrim-American be proud of his hyphen. A Kentuckian is proud of his state, a New Yorker of his. This pride works for the good ; it will bring out the best characteristics. That a German-American- on account of his hyphen was not as good an American as the Anglo-American never entered my mind. I never thought such a thing was believed, even among Anglo-Americans in view of the German-Americans part in the Revolution, the civil war, etc. Must we be AngloAmericans to BE Americans? Why did the German-American$ come to this country instead of going elsewhere, when the fatherland was too small for them? Love Liberty. Not on account of our (fundamentally English) laws, which bring out such typical farees as the Thaw case for example. Laws laden so with hypocrisy and red tape that they often baffle justice. Not on account of our "clean politics." They came here on account of the principles laid down in our Declaration of Independence, and they are kept here by the general airmindedness and broad views of the bulk of the American people. The most conspicuous trait In the German is his love of liberty. Liberty against' foreign rule, liberty for his political and religious views and his person. Before German liberty the Roman empire broke to pieces, the power of the Huns was smashed, the Osman's aggressions came to a halt, Germany was never subjugated by another people like France. England, etc. Only twice in 2,000 years were foreign armies in the land for a few years, as conquerors only. In a great part of Germany slavery or even serfdom or bondage never existed for 2,000 years. The English do not love nor respect liberty, but for themselves. Theirdemocratic, I adroit government wants to rule not to spread liberty. Are the Irish, the Boers, the Egyptians, the Hindoos free? The iron fist of a people of tyrants holds them down with all brutal force at their command. They rule the seas and thereby the commercial welfare of all peoples of the globe. Their orders are supreme In international traffic. Agaijist this power America issued her immortal Declaration of Independence, and this attracted the German mind. And if the love for the principles of the Declaration of Independence are the standard of American citizenship, then there are no better Americans than German-Americans. How does the German-American feel now after the Anglo-American papers invent the theory of a German-American not being loyal after this country furnished the English with murderous machinery to the amount of a billion dollars wherewith to kill their German brothers and their relatives; after we have by sufferance permitted the British to starve their friends? I know the German-American's mind. Can you imagine a child finding out by some grossly and unmistakably unjust act of his mother that he is a stepchild, tolerated, but not liked or loved? Love Only America. This is our feeling and if this is deplorable you may thank British-American press influence for it. If not well we are not whining for love; we shall do our duty. Mr. Bryan advises that the German-American use his influence with the German government for conciliatory steps. We have no influence with the German government; we expect nothing from It, have nothing to give it. Our government is in Washington and our efforts are to have it do what is right and fair. Why Is the War. Everybody in England and everybody in Germany knows why this war exists. It is the question whether England shall forever hold the seas in bondage and thereby control the commercial welfare of all nations or whether .the seas shall be free. It is a war between England and Germany only, while France, Russia and the rest are bought or duped by British diplomacy to fight the wars of the most cowardly and most brutal nation on the globe. And we ought to fight if ever it should become our sad lot to fight for the Stars and Stripes, but not for England's mastery of the seas. HUGO WUELFING. Indianapolis, June 20th, 1915.

MISS 1 0 VALUABLE HIDES FROM SLAUGHTER HOUSE

Dr. H. W. Swisher and son of Dayton wlie here Friday as guests of Mrs. Martha Murray. Master Murray Swisher remained for a few weeks' visit. Misses Sadie Chew and Esta Colaw and George Colaw of Cra'j Bottom, Va., returned to their home Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzwater and family. The young people are en route home from the exposition. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shinkle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawley. Mrs. W. A. Nelson and children were guests of her parents at Milford Center Friday. Marvin Fitzwater or near Hamilton, spent part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzwater. Mrs. Mary Davis returned Monday to her home in New Castle after a visit with her brother, James H. Davis, and family. Oliver Murray of New Madison was here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. West fall were guests of relatives in West Manchester Thursday.

Saves Her Mother's Life. "I am positlvo that. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved my mother's life about twelve years ago for she was very sick with bloody dysentery. We have kept it in the house ever since and use I it a number of times for summer complaints and other bowel trouble," writes Mrs. A. Marlowe. New Kensington, Pa. Keep it at hand. It only costs a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

Important to Travelers. Never leave home on a journey or outing without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is often needed and when that time comes is cheap at one 2.undred times its cost. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

For a Weak Stomach. "When I began taking Chamberlain's Tablets my stomach was so weak that I could not eat anything but the lightest foods. I could not stoop or get up quickly from a sitting position, without getting very dizzy and sick at my stomach. Chamberlain's Tablets helped me rigLt off and by using them for a few weeks I was cured," writes V'illiam Sharp, West Webster, N. Y. Chamberlain's Tablets strengthen and invigorate the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. If your stomach is weak, give them a trial. They will do you good. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Muscular Rheumatism. This sometimes comes on suddenly and is often mistaken for a sprain. Mrs. Conrad Oliver, Little Falls, N. Y., writes: "About three years ago my husband sprained his neck. We had a be' tie of Chamberlain's Liniment in the tiouc3 and applied it. After using it a few times all lameness and stiffness of his neck and shoulders disappeared." Obtainable everywhere . v.

Chester A. Hunter, deputy county treasurer, was here Friday on business. Mrs. H. B. Miller of Cambridge City is the guest of her neice, Mrs. A. A. McNeill. Miss Bessie Fitzwater and Miss Esta Colaw spent part of last week with relatives at Castine and Greenville. Mrs. Mary Stanley of Boston, Ind., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Benner, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Charles Young and children home in Kentucky. Mrs. W. E. Kirby left Saturday for a visit at their old accompanied them. Robert McKissock of Lynn, Ind., was the guest of Miss Elsie McGill Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Colvin entertained Friday evening in honor of Misses Mildred Martin and Etta Fairman of Columbus. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Venoman Reid, Misses Marie Fudge and Wanda King, L. P. Melody, D. A. Raney, and Ray Martin of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Day were guests of relatives at Covington, O., seevral days the latter part of the weeks. Detective Visits Here. J. E. Woodard of Dayton, special detective of the Ohio Electric Railway company, was here Saturday on business. Miss Frances Means, who is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. John Jay, at Kokomo, was home Saturday. She reports Mrs. Jay doing nicely, but says her mother is in poor health. Mrs. W. T. Miller spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Prettyman at Cincinnati. Miss Edith Miller of Columbus, O., was also a guest. Haller & Oates suffered the loss of ten hides from their slaughter house Friday night. This is the third time within the last few months that the slaughter house has been broken into and hides stolen. J. W. Hinkle of Liberty was here Saturday. Miss Marguerite Kessler returned Friday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kemp at Bradford, O. En Route to Exposition Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Borton of New York City are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Borton, west of New Paris. They are en route to the San Francisco exposition. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones left Tuesday for an automobile trip to Missouri and Kansas. They will be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards of Cedarville, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox Sunday. Mr. Richards returned home in the evening, but Mrs. Richards remained for a further visit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and daughter of Hollansburg and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garretson wede entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chenoweth of Glen Kara ' were guests of their daughter, Mrs. L. J. Reid, Monday. Mrs. John G. Aul was called to

Lynn Sunday by the illness of her brother, William. Patterson. Misses Etta Fairman and Rae Martin of Columbus, O., returned home Sunday evening after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Venoma Reid.

ACCEPTS POSITION.

EATON, O., July 27. Justice L. T. Stephen of this city, appointed recently to the office of humane officer for Preble county, has been allowed a

salary of $25 by the board of commissioners. His appointment is for

a term of one year. Stephen's ap

pointment has been approved by the

Abner L. Haines Humane Society.

gg -...-- T in T "i ' i -

The Smoke of the Smart Set is not the ready-made or even ready-made-to-order cigarette. ' Smart men of fashion everywhere club-men, connoisseurs, bon dvants, millionaire sportsmen have discovered the keener enjoyment and greater satisfaction in the fresh cigarettes of unique flavor and delicious mildness they roll for themselves, to suit their individual taste, from mellow "Bull" Durham tobacco. Today it is the very last word in correct form to " Roll Your Own."

GENUINE

SMOKING TOBACCO No other tobacco in the world has the wonderful sweet fragrance and ripe natural mildness of "Bull" Durham. No otlier cigarettes

have the exquisite smoothness and delightful freshness of "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes.

GIVE PRETTY PARTY FOR MILTON BRIDE

MILTON. July. 27. Mist Miriam Parkins gave a party Saturday afternoon for the following friends: Misses Elvira Voorhees of Richmond. Mary Morton, roommate of Miss Parkins at Earlham, Maude Hussey, Louie Hussey, Lula Faucett, Mary Jones, Nellie Jones. Lora Beeson, Lorene Warren, Mabel "Straughn of Cambridge City. Ruby Moore of Richmond, Blanche Moore, Marie Elwell. Bertie Frazee, Carrie Michael. Mesdames John Du Granrut. Park Lantx of Petoskey. Harry Doty, Paul Ferris, Arvel Daley of East Germantown, Carl Williams, Oscar Kirlin, John Abercrombie of Rushville and Theodore Crist. Refreshments were served and favors were bride's slippers in minature design, forming a dainty receptacle for fancy candies and a tiny, slip of paper bearthe announcement, "William S. Hus-sey-Miriam Parkins, August 25. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins, and is well known in educational circles, having taught in the south and also in Salt ,Lake City. She was a teacher in the public schools of Cambridge City the last two years. The bridegroomelect is the son of Lindley Hussey, west of Milton.

There are nearly 14,000,000 Jews in the world.

TRY THIS FOR REMOVING HAIRS

Hairs on the face, arms or neck can be very easily and safely removed by a simple solution that dissolves them entirely, leaving the skin soft and smooth as velvet. Get an ounce of sulfo solution from your druggist, apply with finger tips, keeping the hairs moist for a few minutes, you will soon see them shrivel up and dissolve away. Any druggist will sell you sulfo solution; it is a little expensive, but one ounce will be all you will ever need, as the hairs very rarely return after this first application. Adv.

"Almost Like A iraclo," Says Well-known Lady Stomach Trouble Vanishes Before "Master Med-

lcine.

Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman, of West Second and Pearl streets, one of tha most popular women in West Richmond social circles, adds her indorsement to the many already placed on Tanlac, the premier preparation whlcii is accomplishing such splendid results in Richmond and vicinity. "For a number of years I have suffered from stomach trouble," says Mrs. Horfman. "and at times have had pains around my heart that frightened mo. My appetite was poor and I becamo nervous and excited at little things. I had to stop working every now and then to rest and had little ambition for anything. Took quite a lot of medicine, but none of them helped me. The convincing testimonials of local people led me to try Tanlac, and tha result borders on the miraculous. "My appetite is good. When I get up in the morning I am eager to get at my housework and I can keep at it all day without stopping to rest. My nerves are steadier, and I am beginning to feel like my old cheerful self again." Tanlac, the "Master Medicine, which is so successfully combatting catarrh, nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney and bladder derangements, is t-old exclusively in Richmond by Thistlethwaite's drug store. 6th and Main streets. Adv.

Buy COOPER'S Blend Coffee

PURINA SCRATCH

FEED

UNION SCRATCH FEED

CHICKEN CHOWDER PRICED ...

H (ID m

.... 1430 -LLHy Lbs.

....QOJLLO U OP Lbs.

. .JoqP ) Lbs.

I E MEM

162-168 Ft. Wayne Ave.

Phone 2662.

Aik for FREE ttackmgm of 'papers with eA Se sac

"Bull" Durham is a distinctive form of tobacco enjoyment, thoroughly appreciated by smokers of experience and discrimination for the supreme, lasting, wholesome pleasure it affords.

FREE

An Illustrated Booklet, showing; correct way to "Roll Your Own" Ggarettes. and a Package of cigarette

papers, will both be mailed, ice, to any address in U. S. on postal request. Address "Bull Durhanw Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

FRE

J O

TO PALLADIUM SUBSCRIBERS ONE Fly Swatter

WITH THIS COUPON

coupon m

Bring this coupon to The Palladium office properlv signed and we will give you ONE FLY SWATTER ABSOLUTELY FREE. We have only 500 of these swatters, so come tomorrow morning early.

Name

Address

Do we "see stars" when we are hit on . the head?

IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IN THE WORLD?

WHY

WHERE

WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE? UrXY7 DO FINGERPRINTS 'GET" THE llUW CRIMINAL?

Coupon with 98c. brings yon this $4.00 Wonderful Knowledge Book.

DOOK. or WONDERS COCTOK

Don aad Me at the oflc f Hi.

.uu.. 1 - and secure a copy of the Book of Wonder. By mail f 1.15. Regular price S4.00. It answers thousands of questions of interest and value and tells the story of the Weadrre of Nature ' aad those produced by Mu. Else of book lOsT

incites ; weignc nearly lour pounds ; superior pea

large type ; profusely Illustrated ; bound In clot

wna goia sunning. Money reloaded IX n

not satisfied.

readers am