Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 207, 12 August 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SDK-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by

1 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 advance-

one year, $5.00; six months. 12.60; one montn. & 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 Sec

ond Class Mail Matter.

Training Citizens for Defense

Nothing has contributed so much to arouse a

live sense of patriotic duty in the American citi

zen as the European war. It has brought to the forefront the necessity of American defenses and forced citizens to see how inadequate are our

means of repelling a foe. The Chicago Tribune,

which throughout the last year has maintained

a sane attitude on the problems arising between the United States and foreign countries, points out what it believed to be a necessity now, namely, compulsory military training. The average American may not agree with the view of the ; Tribune at first glance, but a perusal of the editorial, even one does not accept the premise, will at least contribute some wholesome food for reflection. The article follows : . What is good for 1,200 Americans at Pittsburgh, N. Y., would be good for 1,200,000 or more Americans. What is good for 1,200 for ons month would be better for 1,200,000 for a year. We place highest in the citizenship of the country the men who when the country needs them will sacrifice family, happiness, business, health, or life for the country. We put lowest in our conception of citizenship the duty of being able to make this sacrifice effective. We make much of Memorial day, but it does not suggest that other men may have to do what we honor the G. A. R. for doing. We profess not to be afraid of serving in the army of the United States if an army were needed, but we are afraid of fitting ourselves to be of any value to an army if it were needed. We profess not to be afraid of military ser

vice. Admittedly we are afraid to be worth anything in military service. The very men who would volunteer when they were needed would

start away with alarm from the proposal that they make themselves worth while against the

day of need.

We have the ancient fear of despotism which

puts unwilling subjects into uniform and uses

the mf or purposes which have ' no meanmg m

their lives. We have been unable to consider

democracy which asks only that its citizens be

prepared for emergencies which mean everything

in their lives.7

We think of an army as the instrument of a crown. We fail to comprehend that it may be

the salvation of a free people. We think of mili

tary ability as a quality made up of the willing ness and courage of citizenship. We fail to un

derstand that it is solely the product of training and discipline, of efficient willingness and intelli

gent courage. We are afraid of the phrase "compulsory military education." We are afraid to contemplate a change in government process which would take hundreds of thousands of young men and fit them for what they might be called upon to do. We are afraid of it, although we could persuade ourselves that a higher patriotism, a larger

national consciousness, a better ruled and more

self -disciplined nation for all purposes of peace

might be produced by making military education compulsory upon a large part if not all of the

able-bodied youth of the United States.

Compulsory military education is nothing to

be afraid of. It is something to be desired and

worked for. It will give the United States a bet

ter trained citizenship, a more devout and consciously national citizenship. It will not only prepare men for wars which we all hope to avoid

but it will fit them better for peace which we all hope to enjoy.

It will eliminate the idea that the United Stats is an agency which delivers letters and col- i lects internal revenue, and set up the idea that it is the idealization of every individual life, the something more powerful than egotism, the something which can be grand and ennobling in every life rather than insignificant and inconsidered in it. Rather than be afraid of compulsory militaryeducation we must learn to be afraid of the lack of it.

Dolly's Daily Ghats For Housewives

All sauces must be stirred constantly while cooking and the seasoning added very carefully as a few grains of cayenne or a small amount of extra onion spice . may spoil the flavor of the most carefully prepared sauce. The delightfully elusive taste of many of the French sauces is obtained in most instances from a blending of different seasonings and even of different fauces, used in such quantities that the result is a harmony. Cheese Omelet. Four eggs, half cup hot milk, half cup soft bread crumbs, three-fourths teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper, two tablespoons grated cheese, one teaspoon butter. Soak the bread crumbs fifteen minutes in the warm milk, add the cheese, seasoning and beaten yolks of eggs. Fold in lightly the well-beaten whites of the eggs and pour at once into a heated omelet pan in which the butter has been melted, cook slowly over a moderate fire until the omelet is set, and slightly brown on the bottom, then place in the oven to dry the surface, fold one side over the other and serve on a hot platter garnished with parsley.

Welsh Rarebit. One tablespoon of butter, one teaspoon of cornstarch, half cup of milk, a dash of cayenne pepper, half pound cheese, cut into small pieces; xnefourth teaspoon mustard. Cook the corn starch in the heated butter; then add the milk gradually and cook for two or three minutes; add the cheese and stir until it is melted. Season and serve on crackers or bread toasted on one side, the rarebit being poured over the untoasted side. The food value is that of about three-fourths of a pound of beef. German Coffee Cake. Butter, one-quarter cup; lard, onequarter cup; sugar one cup; eggs, 2; yeast, one-half cake; milk, one-half pint; flour. Cream the butter, lard and sugar together. Add the eggs, yeast, milk and flour enough to make a stiff dough, but not stiffer than can be handled with a spoon. Let it stand over night. When well risen put into shallow pans brush with melted butter and spread sugar, cinnamon and chopped almonds on the top. Bake in a moderate oven.

"A Man and His Wife" John Finds Isabel Weeping, Tells ofHis Love and All Ends Well.

Isabel had planned many things for this evening when she was to be alone when John was to be at Adelaide fiirnmons's party. The wife had supposed that he would go out in a bitter mood. Instead he was gentle and somehow his gentleness hurt her. She resented the fart that just when she wanted to resolve never to care for him again he made it difficult for her to harden her heart against him. This thought pursued her all the evening. John left the house at 8 o'clock, after kissing her good-night find saying: "I'm sorry you won't come with me, Isabel." She did not answer. She knw ho van not sorry. Why should he be? Would he not rrofer to go to that woman's licu.;e without the cncumberarire cf a jealous wife to spy upon him. He had net been gone lens; when the telephone ran?;- She answered it with a beatins heart. She had decided that if David Duval called up she would tell him that he might come to Fee her. Vet, when ahe heard his voice, she found her determination wavering. What was the matter with her, anyway? Why could F.he n-1 make herself take her happiness where she found it? "Please don't come tonight," she paid hastily in reply to his suggestion that he call. "I am tired, and want to retire early." A little later a box of roses was left at her door tea roses, the kind he knew she liked. She gazed down at them almost without seeing them. She did not want to ptit them in water just now. She almost wished they had not come. She would put the box in the ice chest until morning. Then the went to her desk and sat down to write to her aunt accepting gratefully her invitation. But by the time she had written "Dear Aunt Belle," she stopped. Of course, she must write the letter, bet it would be time enough to do so tomorrow morning. The Western trip did not seem alluring just now. She would rather not think about it. Instead she would set her desk to rights. It was not as neat j as it should be. i She began at a small drawer which i

she usually kept closed. It contained all the letters that John had ever writleu to her. They were not many only 1 few notes for he and she had lived

in the same town during their engagement. She read each note carefully now. She did not know why she did this, unless it was to torture herself. And as she read, she seemed to hear John's voice as it had sounded when he used ot tell her of his love, she remembered how sure he and she had been that nothing could ever come between them. She found her eyes growing dim, and, when the last word was read, she bowed her head upon the heap of letters and began to cry. No matter what John had done sHte knew now that she loved him with

her whole heart. And she had " lost him! As on the night on which he had come home drunk, she now sobbed his name softly. "Oh, John! John!" she repeated over and over "I do love you! " So close did his presence seem that she did not scream when suddenly she felt his arms about her and heard him

speaking her name, just as he used to speak it when they were first married. "Isabel, darling!" he murmured. "Don't cry, dear. I know you love me and you know that I love you dearly!" Starting to her feet, she pushed him from her that she might look into his eyes. "Why are you here?" she asked. "The party Adelaide Simmons" He interruped her with a tender laugh. "She is not Adelaide Simmons any longer." he said. "She was married an hour ago to Henry Dennis. That was the surprise she had in store for all of us." "And you didn't know?" she gasped. "No, I didn't even suspect that she was engaged. I did know that she was settling her business affairs for she had asked me to help her about them, especially as she is going away to live." "Where is she now?" Isabel questioned eagerly. "At the wedding supper, of course. At midnight she and Dennis start for California." "But what made you come home so early?" she asked. Her heart felt

strangely light and she had a sensation akin to gashfulness as her eyes met his. How she had misjudged him! "Because I wanted to be with my little wife," he told her. "I have given vp all the time to Adelaide that any

friend had a right to expect. And now that she is safely married I don't need to be at her beck and call. Ye gods! how she has bored me lately!" They talked until the small hours, John Hamilton and his wife, seated close together in the little parlor. "John," she faltered, "were you never the least bit uneasy when you saw that Mr. Duval liked me?" "Why, no," John said, drawing her to him. "I know my little wife too well not to trust her." "Ob, John!" she exclaimed, "how much bigger and nobler your kind of

iove is tnan mine! Yours is the perfect love that casts out fear." At last they rose to put out the lights for the night and John's eye fell on the letter that Isabel had begun to her aunt. It lay on the desk, just as she had left it. "You are writing to your aunt," he said. "What shall you say to her about the Western trip?" "I shall thank her," she said softly, putting her arms about his neck and drawing his face down to hers, "and tell her that, although I appreciate her kind offer it fails to tempt me because I could not possibly be happy away from John." THE END.

FARMER BOYS ASKED TO ENTER CONTESTS FOR STOCK AND GRAIN

Many Hoosier boys are availing themselves of the opportunity for seeing the best stock that will be shown

at the state fair this fall, by entering

the boys live stock and grain judging

contest for which the state board of

agriculture is offering premiums that are attractive. v Boys entering the contest will be given opportunity of seeing the best stock at the fair from within the big arena, a privilege which in itself is an advantage over the- boy who attends the fair. On Tuesday, September 7, at 8 a. m., the contest will be held. Boys who enter the contest will be allowed to pass their judgment on one class each of beef cattle, dairy cattle, horses, sheep hogs, white corn, yellow corn and wheat. They will place and write their reasons for their placing on each class, and will be graded upon the basis of their answers. The winner of the contest will be awarded a scholarship in Purdue School of Agriculture, werth $100. Second, third and fourth premiums are scholarships of $75, $50 and $25, respectively, any boy in the state between the ages of 16 and 20 years, inclusive, is eligible to enter the contest, provided he has. not been enrolled as a regular student in any school of agriculture. Any boy who expects to enter and course in the Purdue School of Agriculture within one year after the contest should enter this contest. Entry blanks and information regarding the contest may be obtained from Charles Downing, Indianapolis. Information concerning the course of study at Purdue may be obtained by writing to Purdue School of Agriculture, Lafayette, Ind.

steeper pitch, is as near water proof as can be made. Every attraction -on the program is under contract to appear at the time specified and the pe'formance will be withheld only in case

of a storm so severe as to make it i

dangerous to go on.

mmeyeirs

MM-Weck

THIN FOLKS WHO WOULD BE FAT

Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More.

DON'T LET SHOWERS SPOIL CHAUTAUQUA

"Don't be afraid of the weather," Chautauqua officials are saying. While it is hoped the "weather man" will have a drier variety on hand when Chautauqua opens, yet, if he does not, every provision possible has been made for comfort and protection. A brand new 10 ounce top has been provided for the big tent (the old one was but 6 ounces) and as it is of mucn

A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE. "I'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way," declares every excessively thin man or woman. Such a result Is not impossible, despite past failures. Thin people are victims of mal nutrition, a condition which prevents the fattyelements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of getting into the blood, all the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to produce a healthy normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artificially, supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can best be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is a scientific combination of six of the best strangth-giving, fat-producing elements known to the medical profession. . Taken with meals, it ttivpr

with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and its rapid effect is remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month are by no means infrequent. Yet its action is perfectly natural and absolutely harmless. Sargol is sold by Leo H. Fihe, Richmond, and other good druggists everywhere and every package .contains a guarantee of weight increase or money back. Caution: While Sargol has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous indigestion and gen

eral stomacn disorders, it should not, j owing to its remarkable flesh produc-i ing effect, be used by those who are! not willing to increase their weight I ten pounds or more. Adv.

P Is

rocery

Specials

SKINNED HAMS LENOX SOAP - " Dove Brand, of very mild cure Best for the Laundry and small pig size 8 Bars, 25c; 17 Bars, 50c Special Tomorrow . 35 Bars, $1.00 19c POUND 100 Bars. $2.75 (Box)

Sulzer's Finest Bran Bread (Daily)

PURE LARD Best Open Kettle Quality. 50 Lb. Cans 10c Lb. 25 Lb. Lots 102c Lb. 10 Lb. Lots 11c Lb. 5 Lb. Lots 11J4c Lb.

GRANULATED SUGAR Pure Cane Quality. 25 Lb. Cloth Bags 100 Lb. Lots $6.10 50 Lb. Lots $3.10 25 Lb. Lots $1.59

Cincinnati Poppy Seed Rolls (Daily)

NEW APRICOTS BAKED BEANS This Season's Pack, Just In Jumbo Size Cans In Sauce Fancy, Bright Fruit Regular 15c size. Reindeer brand 5 Lbs 55c Single Can, 9c Each 1 Pound 15c 3 Cans, 25c Lemonade Straws (500 in Box) 1 9c Box SARDINES BOILED HAM Select Norway Quality Swift's Premium Quality In Pure Olive Oil, Small Fancy Machine sliced as thin as a Fellows in 15c Cans, wafer if you like it, 3 Cans for 25c 35c Pound; 19c Half Pound New Catch Jumbo Mackerel Just In BULK OLIVES Shredded Cocoanut Fancy Queen Quality Long, Fancy Threaded Grade 10c Full Pint Strictly Fresh and Sweet 19c Full Quart Full Pound, 19c

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons 2 Stores GROCERS 2 Stores 401 & 403 Main St 1017 & 1019 Mam St

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

Heat A Menace to Lives of Old Folks

Friends Want Peace Meeting Of Neutrals

The following resolutions were adopted by the Winona Friends' peace conference, held at Winona Lake, July 23-26: Whereas, the witness of the Society of Friends for more than 250 years has been uniformly against the use of war and military force as a means of securing the ends for which men live and strive, and Whereas, the lives and rights of American and other neutral citizens cannot be rendered secure by the United States taking part in a war in which both sides, in some measure, are straining or violating International law, and Whereas, the principles of Justice and humanity, as well as the lives and rights of American and other neutral citizens can be secured only by the reform and extension of international law, and . Whereas, this requires 1. An international legislative body for its creation, 2. An international court of justice for Its interpretation, and 3. An International agreement for

its enforcement by such forms of nonintercourse and other non-military sanctions as may be most effective, therefore, be it Resolved, That we urge, as an action which can now be taken towards securing these ends, and as an important step towards the establishment of a world government and a more lasting peace, that the government of the United States convoke a conference of such neutral nations as it may be deemed practical to include, to consider what action they can take to protect and advance their common interests, and the interests of humanity, justice and peace, and be it further Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be sent by this conference, representing all bodies of Friends in America, to President Wilson, to the members of congress, and to the members of the governing board of the Pan-American Union at Washington.. .. ISAAC, sSHARPLESS, . Chairman Recommendations Committee.

Sickness and Misery Arc Caused by Constipation in Hot Weather. People of advancing years should ue very careful of their health during the hot months. One has only to follow the mortality record of elderly people as reported in the papers, to realize that these are the hardest months of the year for them. It is most important to the maintenance of health and vigor at this time to avoid constipation, with its accompanying headaches and muscular and blood congestion. This can be best accomplished by" the timely use of a gentle laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, an ideal remedy that is pleasant to the taste, easy and natural in its action and does not gripe. Its tonic properties build up and strengthen the system. Elderly people should avoid strong physics, cathartics, purgatives, salts and pills as these afford only tempor-

E3S5

This Coupon and 56c for ONE WEATHER HOUSE at Leo H. Fifae's Pharmacy

NEW SHIPMENT RECEIVED For Palladium Readers Only

' SKSij; I i6c

KB

Get One of These Imported Weather Prophets Advertised and Always Sold For $1.00 ONLY

ary relief and ait a. shock to the entire system. In every home a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should always be on hand. It is inexpensive and can be obtained in any drug store for only fifty cents. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. Caldwell, 453 Washington St., Monticello, 111.

IXHV Do we "see tar" when we are hit on Wni the head?

IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IN

1HE WORLD?

WHERE

WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE? UAW DO FINGERPRINTS "GET THE ritW CRIMINAL?

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

BOOK OF WONOERS CO UFO IT

it

if 2!!!Vi. B ? Regular prtco f 4.00. iS2".'!.e-f" ?f" o question, of Interest and value and tells the story of the Wonder, of Nstare SSJUS0"6 Pr?ducJ. ot Mm. S1m of book lOxT i?5rf"we,ght ?erlJr pounds ; superior paper ; K Pr"Pll Illustrated : bound In cloth, with gold I stamping. Money rafunded If readers aru not satisfied.

Genuine Imported Hygrometers Which Will Tell of Approaching Rain or Snow 8 to 24 Hours Ahead. Better an$ Far More Reliable than General Weather Reports

We have Imported directly froD "The Schwarzwald" (Black Forest), Germany, by the W3y of Switzerland, a quantity of these famous Weather-Prophets, for this special sale. - The houses are made cf hardv ood. in Swiss cottage syle, and are richly decorated, same as picture, with Thermometer, Elk's Head, Bird's Nest and Bird. It has four windows and two doorways. When the weather is fine the two children will be out, and when rainy weather is approaching the witch will come out from S to 24 hours ahead of the rain or snow. Advertised in the Saturday Post for $1.00 This is exactly the same Weather-Prophet which was advertised in the Saturday Evening Post three weeks ago for $1.00. It is a regular dollar article, but by making a quantity purchase we have received a very special price, enabling us to sell them at 56 cents. There is no financial profit in the transaction to our store The sale is conducted for the purpose of getting people into our store. We have added to the invoice cost simply the estimated expenses of advertising. When you buy a Weather-Prophet for 56 cents you are actually gatting one at the cost price in five thousand lots. 56c Special Price tor Limited Time 56c We have only- a limited number and can get no more. Come and get yours at once. Every City, Village and Farm Home Should Have One. Mail Orders, 5c Extra. .

Leo EL HHne9 PMainnmacy ,

830 Main Street.

Richmond, Indiana.