Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 204, 9 August 1915 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUG, 9. 1915
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ; y.:.L AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every I 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 week- By mail, In advanceone year, $5.00; tlx months, $2.60 one month, 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance one year, $2.00; six months. $1.25; one month 25 cents.
Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.
, Military Training At the present time there are nine hundred business men attending the United States military training camp in Central : New York. In- ..' Btruction by regular army officers is the only : thing contributed by the , government. These ' men are paying their own expenses. In the ' event of war their services as officers in the volunteer forces will be called upon.
The deplorable state of the nation's unprepar-
. edness for war has prompted these young bust
ness men to take two weeks time away from
their business, or in devoting two weeks to recre
ation, so that they at least will be somewhat pre
pared to. serve , their country under the colors in . the event the call toarms comes.'
Another satisfactory indication that the
American people are at last beginning to realize the importance of preparedness for war is the action of the Providence, R. I. that conservative New England municipality, in establishing compulsory military training for all high school students. The Providence example should be followed by the school boards of every other American city and town. In no other way can such permanent beneficial results be extended American school boys as through practical military training. It stimulates mentally, strengthens physically and makes for good health and manliness. It is right that all young Americans be taught that upon them depends the safety of their country, and that they will serve their country best if they are trained for its military service. Military, training teaches the value and im
portance of obedience and discipline as nothing
else can do.
Military training teaches self-respect, selfconfidence and self-dependence. It promotes good citizenship and a practical, useful patriot
ism. - .
In peace military training young citizens of
high type, in war trained soldiers.
As the Milwaukee Sentinel declares: "Every parent wants his sons to become men of sterling
character. In ninety-nine cases out of one hun
dred a reasonable amount of military training
not so much as to interfere with other branches
of study will give, them such sons. That fact
should be sufficient to secure their co-operation.'
BELGIAN ENGINEER EXECUTED AS SPY BY GERMAN TROOPS
BERLIN, Aug. 9.The "Norddeutscha Allgemelne Zeltung" officially contradicts the charge of the-Paris papers that the Belgian engineer Len- , oire, . who was executed . some time ago at Ghent, was shot without a trial, , and that his wife, with 200 Belgian cit- : isens, was compelled to witness the execution. "There is not one word of truth in these charges," the' official organ of tho German government says, "Le- ' njire had for some time been under suspicion of furnishing information about German military transports to the Belgian, French and English commanders. He was caught In the act, court martlaled and convicted, according to the rules of war. "The execution of the spy took place at daybreak in a little wood which 1b ; about three miles from the nearest village. Special care, was taken by the j military authorities that no Belgians , Bhould witness the shooting of the convicted man. The only persons present were a few German officers and
the Catholic chaplain of a German
' field hospital."
FAMOUS SCIENTIST RECEIVES IRON CROSS
BERLIN, Aug. 9. Prof. Dr. Walter
Nernst, the famous physiologist of Berlin university, has Just been decorated
with the iron cross of the first class
for bravery on the battlefield.
War Contracts Boom Machinery Plants
Jews Suffer from
Czar's Persecution
Unfortunate Women and Children Given Few Minutes to
Collect Belongings and Then Driven Into Exile by Cossacks.
BY HENRY CLEW8. , NEW YORK, Aug. 9 The war group of the Steel shares are energetically discounting future prosperity. . War contracts have of course been the chief stimulus. Many machinery and manufacturing plants have been turned into munition factories a few of the largest concerns having secured enormous contracts which must be filled within the next few months. There is much exaggeration as to both profits and size of some of these orders, but large profits are unquestionably in sight for a few special concerns, and meanwhile the speculative spirit has been thoroughly aroused after a long period of torpidity. The concerns securing war orders are Inevitably large consumers of semimanufactured materials, tools, etc., and their sub-contracts with producers of raw materials are chiefly responsible for the present activity In the Iron and steel trade, which is daily expanding. This industry is facing a veritable boom. Capacity is now employed to at least 90 per cent and many concerns are fully employed or running overtime. Prices are advancing daily and promise to go considerably higher. It is estimated that war contracts are absorbing about 20 to 25 per cent of current raw materials output and that domestic trade has not yet reached anything like the normal level. Buyers, however, are being forced to place orders more freely than Intended in order to anticipate higher prices and to secure deliveries. The building trade is revivinf. Ship building is active and railroads are placing orders more freely for rolling stock and equipment, though rails still seem to be somewhat in comparison neglected. The outlook for the steel trade, however, during the next twelve months, seems unusually roseate. Peace is not In sight and war orders will continue. Our own Government will also probably be a large buyer for army and navy equipment and domestic trade is practically certain of further recovery. When peace comes our export trade in cars, locomotives, bridge material, etc., should be greatly stimulated for the reason that the territory devastated by war will have to be promptly rebuilt and deliveries will be more promptly obtained from the United States than from any other direction. Demand from this source cannot be expected to continue. It is quite likely to abate later on, especially as Germany and England get back to something like normal industrial activity. Nevertheless, It is evident that for some time to come the American steel Industry is in for a period of decided prosperity. This has been largely discounted by the rise in the war group of Steel shares and liquidation may be expected to increase as the advance progresses
BERLIN, Aug. The "Juedlsche
ftundftchau." the most widely circu
lated Jewish paper of German, publishes the following description of the
vBcnnn oi tne Ktissian jews in tne
war sone:
"Events wfctah ft WakiIa
catastrophe are reported from Rus
sia, uur oretnren are . subjected to persecution, which even in the empire Of 'Llttl F.thr tiail hon urn.
heard of before the war. The condi
tions prevailing in the western Russian provinces are described in" a report which must have been smutfrled
across the border.
"In June all Jews, by order of the Russian military authorities, were expelled from the provino . of Kowno, Courland and Suwalki. In most cases the unfortunate men, women and children driven from their home were only given time to pack up a few of their belonging. Even women who had just given birth to children, or were expecting confinement, sick people, cripples and wounded Jewish soldiers in the hospitals, doctors and nurses had to go. "From the province of Kowno alone 180,000 Jews were expelled, and 100.000 more from Suwalkl and Courland. The unfortunates were transported to the eastern provinves of Chernigow and POltava in long trains of filthy freight cars. Many of the trains consisted of fifty and even seventy cars. Human beings were packed together with cat
tle, their household goods and freight of all kinds. The sick had no care whatever, and the trains were not al
lowed to stop at any station. "Thousands did not find transporta
tion on these 'special train;,' and had
to flee on farmers' wagons. The owners of these conveyances demanded in most cases eighty , to one hundred
Talks With Lovers Kitty Carothers Gives Advice to Young Persons and Answers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart.
BY KITTY CAROTHERS. It may seem cruel to break in on . your dreams . with cold words, but then , sometimes it is best, When young people fall in love, they erect castles of air in which they dwell in an ideal ' state. There are no quarrels, no sordid elements, none of the disagreeable features of life. There are no dishes to wash, no lawns to mow, no furnace fires to build in that realm of vision. But there are lots of these things in real life. Also age makes its changes in the lives and faces of men and : women. Young woman, did you ever ctop to think what your lover will look ' like and how he will act when he is 1 twenty years older? Young man, have ycu wondered whether your now pretty, dainty sweetheart will look after , she has cared for your house for twen- , ty years? Will she grow careless of house and personal appearances? Too many young people fail to con1 eider the seriousness of the step they
are taking, and then people wonder why the divorce mills are compelled to grind incessantly. If the sweetheart, whether man or woman can meet the tests outlined above, and both are still sure that tho other is and always will be all that can be expected of human being, then the marriage will be a happy one. Auto Ride With Rival, Dear Miss Carothers I read daily jour helpful heart topics. I am a girl of 21 years. Was going with a young man about a month who works at place I do. We were in love. He thinks he likes me much. I am fond of him. Once I took an auto ride with another young man I do not care for, only for auto ride. I thought as he was away he wouldn't care. He did. I stopped attending dances and parties just for his dislike of them. I am to stop going with girl companions he doesn't like. Since the auto ride, he cares for me no
Dolly's Daily Ghats For Housewives
Blackberry Pan Cake. ' Mash the berries and cook without water, pressing through a course sieve, and as the berries are sweet, they will require only a cup of sugar to a pint of juice. Now make a cake as for an ordinary layer cake and place layers of the jam between. Or you can mix the jam with the cake, the very last thing before baking. That is. fill the cake pan half full of the dough, add the jam and then .fill the pan with the dough. It will all cook together.
Scrambled Eggs with Cheese. Break four eggs into a basin and add four tablespoonfuls of milk or cream, four tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, one tablespoonful of salt, a few grains of pepper and beat slightly. Melt one tablespoonful of butter in a small saucepan, and when hot pour in the mixture.- Cook slowly, and stir constantly until the contents are firm but soft. "Arrange the eggs "on. butter- ; ed toast and garnish with parsley. v. Spiced Roast Lamb. Put a hind quarter of spring lamb 1 upside down in pan in 2 inches of 'water; cook until half done;, then . turn roast arid make basting "of the 4water left, adding to it one small cup
more. Will his lnv tnrn? v w
Likely he thinks, as many do, "Better be off with the old love before you are on with the new." It's a poor rule to go auto riding with one man and ex
pect another to be true to you. Try to have him understand your repertoire. . . RUSS RUSH TROOPS TO HELP VETERANS PETR'OGRAD, Aug. 9. Six hundred thousand new recruits are on the way to the front to reinforce the Russian army, it was announced today. More soldiers will be dispatbced daily. The announcement of the strengthening of the forces at the front says the "Rue sian army retains all its cohesion, strength and energy..
roubles and there was nothing left to the Jews but to pay. "A committee of wealthy Jews has
tened to Petrograd to demand protection for the property of the expelled
families. The delegation was received
by the prime minister Goremykine, who promised to look into the matter, but fully four weeks passed before the committee received an answer to its petition.
The premier notified the commit
tee that the government would permit
the expelled families to return to their homes if the military governors
Of Kowno. Suwalki and Courland had
no objections. The delegation went to
Dwinsk to see the governor general Of the 'war sone.' Prince Humanoff, who harshly decided that the Jews could only return if a number of hostages, selected from the ranks of the rabbie, bankers and wealthy merchants, etc., were given into his hands. These hostages were to be hanged at the slightest sign of a treasonable act committeed by a Jew. "Tne committee was, of course, not willing to furnish the hostages, and the 280,000 expelled unfortunates have to stay in Chernigow and Poltava. Their sufferings are awful, and their property in Kowno, Suwalki and Courland has either been stolen by the Russian soldiers or destroyed."
REFUSES TO COOK FOR BRITISH GUEST
ZURICH, Aug. The English colony of the famous Swiss health resort Arose is almost as large this summer, as in time of peace. Hundreds of British capitalists and aristocrats are enjoying life in " the romantic mountains, far off from the roar of the terrific European conflict. One of the guests is an English consul stationed in Italy. This gentleman last week arranged a dinner to celebrate one of the victories of the. Italian troops. About 250 English, Italian and French ladies and gentlemen had been invited and were seated at the tables when the "chef" of the hotel, a reso
lute Tryolean woman, appeared in the
dining room and announced that she
would not cook for enemies of her
country, and especially not for Eng
lishmen. The guests had to leave
hungry.
is "Crumblc-prooF' there are six more in The7-pou1im.
LITTLE GIRL KILLED.
ATLANTA. Ga,, Aug. 3. Asa O'Jottie, 9, was instantly killed at Stono Mountain when a shotgun with which he was playing was accidentally discharged, the load taking effect in his face.
Italy has manufactured salt commercially for more than 2,500 years.
New Book
Foulke's
Portray
Versatility
The Indianapolis Star in an editorial in today's issue comments as follows on a reeont book by William Dudley Foulke.. "In yesterday's Star appears a review of a recently published book by William. Dudley Foulke a translation of sonnets, and lyrics by Italy's classic poet, Petrarch, together with a biography, annotations . and discu sion of unsettled questions concerning this celebrity of six hundred years ago. "It should be a matter of interest and gratification to Indianians Of literary tastes to know that th-y have in. their own state a man of the scholarship and poetic talent equal to the production of a book like this; for it is a book that for its comprehensiveness of material and the delicacy and art with which the famous poems have been reproduced is litcely to become a standard and authority for English and American readers and a text-book for students. "It may be said that a translation does not call for originality, which is true; a translator must repress his own tastes and preferences in interpreting another writer; but translation does call for scholarship, for an intimate acquaintance with and command of at least two languages and for sound intellectual comprehension. The interpreter must enter sympathetically into the thought ot the author must be the author for the time. Even at best, something is lost in translation subtleties of thought, per haps that can not well be expressed in a different tongue. Verse, of course, because of its artificial, fixed form and its rhyme, presents far more difficulty than prose, and to approach near to the original is a triumph for the translator. "A good deal has been said, and properly so, in praise of Indiana writers. Many of them have contributed
to the gayety and entertainment of a wide public; many of them are brilliant and talented, but with a few
notable exceptions, whom there is not space here to name, their work is ephemeral. Comparatively few have done serious, constructive, permanent work. Of these latter Mr. Foulke is
one. His range is wide. One would not look for the author of the "Biog-
rapny or unver . Aiorton," really a history of Indiana's part in the civil war, to turn his attention to the love
poems of Petrarch, but ' the' two books testify to his versatility. Both are of permanent value in their different ways as contributions to literature."
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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM
Great Old Remedy For Skin Diseases
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Eruptions Drives Poison From the System.
vinegar, one teaspoonful ground allspice, one scant teaspoonful ground cloves, a little mint or a glass of wine; baste well. Do not use salt or pepper. Sherry is the best wine to use. Plain Berry Muffins. Two cups flour, one-fourth cup sugar, one tablespoon taking powder,
two tablespoons butter, one scant cup milk, one cup berries, one-half tablespoonful salt. Mix and sift the dry ingredients; work in the butter with the tips of the Angers; add the milk and lastly stir in the berries. Drop by spoonfuls into well-greased muffin tin; bake in a moderate oven twenty to thirty minutes. . - Tapioca Cream. In a double boiler cook one pint of milk and one heaping tablespoonful of granulated tapioca until the latter is clear. Add four tablespoonfuls of sugar and the yolk of one egg well beaten. Cook till it coats the spoon. Remove from the fire, add one teaspoonful of vanilla and half as much lemon and the stiffly beaten white of the egg. Beat it into the custard, pour into glasses for serving and set
aside to become .com. -ft
Get It fixed In your mind that skin eruptions. Scrofula, Eczema, burning Itching akin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to impure and
infected blood. It the trouble was on the outside of the ekln, by
simply washing ana keeping It clean you could obtain relief not even
ointments, lotions, and salves, would
be necessary. Agree wlta us In this
belief, and your trouble can be re lleved you can be entirely restored to health. S. S. S. Is a purely vegetable treatment that you can secure from your own druggist it Is a blood tonic that will purify your blood and cause a most decided abatement of your trouble, and finally make yon entirely well. Fifty years ago S. S. S. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. During this period it has proven Its remarkable curative properties as a blood purifier and tonic, and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor or impure blood, and chronic or Inherited blood diseases. You can be relieved, but you most take S. S. S. Take it if only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing ekln eruptions. , Therefore be cure. Don't take chances, don't, use lotions. Get S. S. S. from your druggist. If yours la a special case, write for expert medical advice to S. S. S. Co Atlanta, Ga.
Do we "see stars" when we are hit on the head?
IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IK THE WOULD?
WHY
WHERE
WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE? TlStlHf DO FINGERPRINTS "GET" THE HOW CRIMINAL?
Coupon tilth 08c. brings yon lib 84.00 Uonderfnl Knowledge
OF WOKDKBS COVTO
lan. li:
ef WaaAara.
a. nil at thm
ad tecare a opy I t
isU 91.10. itefuiar P T"":
X ...... HiaMiidi of MMOoa et Interest aa
Ttlu sad tolls tT jj the "iSlf lto? aot satlaAsd. . ..w
NOTICE
nnlly 1 Moire Pays oil nnir M0 15 Pay Pflaimo Sale PIANO BARGAENS such as we offer now are of
W? the kind that you see only
rarely Visit our store next week We will surprise you. Remember please that the instruments offered are of high character every one some have been used but are as serviceable as new. The prices are lowered accordingly. So confident are we tfyat we can please you in both kind ana price that we say "if you intend buying a piano within the next ten years you will want one now as soon as you learn the low prices we quote." TERMS TO SUIT ALL.
HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST OF THOSE OFFERED AT CUT PRICES
1 McConaha Upright 4 Traysers 1 Harvard Upright 3 Richmonds 1 Decker Upright . 1 Chase Upright 2 Starr Pianos 4 Remingtons 4 88-Note Player Pianos
TO DELAY MEANS TO TAKE LONG CHANCES ON SAVING A NEAT SUM OF MONEY BUY NOW
1 Starr Parlor Grand 1 Starr Concert Grand 1 Linderman & Sons Parlor Grand 5 Organs
1 small lot of 65-note Player Piano Music Rolls to close at 10c and 25c
TAME
HANO COMPANY .. ... .Ware Rooms Corner 10th and Main. v Richmond, Indiana.:- .
1 small lot cf 88-note Player Pian o Music Rolls to close at I
M