Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 225, 2 September 1915 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
TTTE niCTTIICgJD PAlJ.APnJU AND SCIT.TKT.rSTt 411, THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1915
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM , - . - AND SUX-TELEOItaJf
! Published Every Evening: Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing? Co. 1 Palladium Building North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor E. H. Harris, Mgr.
i In Richmond. 10 cent wefc By ufl, to adTaaae
on year. $5.00; six mdntba. lz.SO; one mocu, crow.
Komi Routes, In adrance one year. sa.oo; n 1.26; one month 25 cent.
Entered at the Poet Office at Richmond. Indiana, as See
end Class nan Manor.
'Guardian for Roosevelt
Colonel Roosevelt's unbridled . utterances at Plattsburg were an unworthy attempt to undermine the influence and the personal reputation of the President and his advisers. Is it possible -it was staged as an entering wedge for an antiWilson candidate on a preparedness issue? President Wilson realizes that we cannot let the army and the navy go into politics. They must serve our. common country, or we should soon have an army party, or an army President.1 To Col. Roosevelt's indignant protest that Secretary Garrison knew he was going to Plattsburg, etc., etc., the Secretary of War placidly
responds that "the ex-President takes the position that it is notorious that he has .the habit of making indiscreet speeches and that it therefore was my duty to find out if be intended to go to Plattsbury, and if so to head him off and save him from himself." -. There is no answer to that kind of retort. It ought not to be necessary for the Secretary of War to act as guardian to a former President of the United State. Cot Roosevelt knows as well as anybody else that his speech and statement at Plattsburg were grossly improper. Entirely regardless of his coarse attacks upon the President he had no right at such a place and on such an occasion to denounce the foreign policies of the Government. If Germany cared to make a diplo
matic protest against a war-inviting speech made
under the auspices of the United States army, the United States Government would be morally
obliged to tender an apology. -
But aside from this, if these military encamp
ments are to be turned into cheap political dem
onstrations, the experiment might as well be abandoned first as last. They will completely fail of their purpose, and instead Of strengthen ing the national defense they will help defeat that aim by the political and racial strife that they engender. Herman Bidder is quite right when he says that "were I to counsel Americans to stand by the President only so Ion a his action met with their personal approval, I should
be charged with treason." Wisconsin State
Journal.
Early City History Contributions on the Early Days of Richmond Will Appear in This Column Daily.
MILITARY ATTACHE : NAMED IN "EXPOSE"
If A It "' ' i" 1 Sci v3 ,2.' v s A M WH f
CAPr FRANZ VON PAKH Captain Franz von Papcn, military attache of the German embassy at
Washington, who is. named as one of
f the men engaged in the effort to restrain America in War munitions, in the so-called "expose", of German tactics in this country. It is alleged that 1 von Papen made an effort to discourage American producers of liquid chlorine in order to give the Germans a monopoly in killing its enemies by
asnhvxiation. Other- memhnra of the
German embassy here are accused of fostering strikes in American munition ' factories.
HOW WAR SHIRKERS ARE CURED IN FRANCE
PARIS, Sept. 2. Shirkers In France are called "ombusques." This is how It was attempted to shame one of this breed. -The other day five hundred Parisians received this letter, inviting them, after the French fashion, to at- ; tend a funeral: "You are begged to assist at the procession service and interment of M , aged 23 years, corporal in regiment of infantry, died in his parents' house from the result of wounds gloriously received on the field of honor. Meet, at the Mortuary House, the , at 10 o'clock." This was the exact hour when the ' young corporal shirker was in the habit of coming out, cigarette in mouth, from bis father's home, to go 'to some supposed military labors. The unfortunate young man stumbled right on this crowd of people come innocently to see him buried. He nearly died on the spot this time in reality. It is said that he has asked to be sent to the front.
HAY FEVER VICTIMS HOLD ANNUAL MEET
BETHLEHEM, N. H.. Sept. 2. The ; famous annual convention of the United States Hay Fever association will start here tomorrow to an orchestral accoropanyment of "a-choos" In several hundred tones of voice. The Rev. Guy Roberts, the president, will lead the deliberations. He Is not a "sneezer" and was elected for this reason, as the members thought the preceding president took too much time out for his own personal spasms in the midst of meetings.
Masonic Calendar
Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Saturday Loyal Chapter, N. 49, O.
Dolly
's Daily Ghats
For
Housewives
The thought of roasting ears in the winter time makes the mouth of the grown-up "water" as surely as does the thought of stick candy or ice cream appeal to the appetite of the mall boy with a newly acquired nickel la his pocket to make the desired purchase. As with all vegetables containing but little acid, corn should be canned the same day as gathered, and as soon after picking as possible. This will prevent "flat sour." Remove the husks and silk and grade for size. Blanch on the cob in
boiling water from five to fifteen min-1
utes; plunge quickly into cold water. Pack ears, alternating butts and tips. In half gallon glass jars or gallon tin cans. Pour boiling hot water and
add two level teaspoonfuls of salt to each gallon. Place rubbers and tops in position. Seal partially, but not tight. Sterlize in hot water bath outfit three hours, one period. Remove the Jars and tighten the covers.
A not water nam outm can easily
be arranged by placing , a wire or wooden rack in the bottom of a wash
boiler or pail, thus raising the jars
an inch and a half from the bottom of
ue ' poller and preventing their be
coming too not.
When sweet corn is taken from the
jar or tin can for table use, remove the ears as soon as the jar or can is
opened. Heat the com. slightly but
tered, in a steamer. Do net allow the
ears to stand In water or to be boiled in water a second time. The method of canning corn cut from the cob is similar to the method followed in canning the whole ear. Eggplant 3tw.One large eggplant, one Onion, three
stalks of celery, one-third capful of rice, one tomato, one teaspoonful of
butter, salt and pepper , to taste, one quart of boiling water. Cut the eggplant in small pieces, soak in slightly salted water for ten minutes, then put it into boiling water and boil for a quarter of an hour. Drain thoroughly add the onion, celery and tomato finely chopped, and the rice; pour into a buttered dish, pour over it the quart of boiling water and cook for one hour and a half; then add the butter and seasonings.
How To Get Sick .. ... . . -
There are a few simple and wrong ways to get sick. They will pro-: duce the result without fail. If you don't believe it, try. them once or twice., First Stimulate your appetite with pickles, . salads, apices, catsup, worchester sauce and as some do with cocktails. This will make you eat more than you need and help to clog your liver. . - Second Eat soggy bread; eat plenty of hot soggy, biscuit!, poorly baked bread (soggy bread), and the excessive . eating of new. bread causes sickness. Third Don't smile at your meals, be grouchy; try to make the members of your family miserable. This will help the whole bunch on toward sickness very materially. Fourth Be sure to over-eat. You can do this by tempting the appetite and stimulating it. Fifth Eat rapidly, don't chew your food, but wash it down with strong coffee or strong tea. Worry and fret a good deal. Sixth Sleep with your windows tightly closed, stay indoors a good deal, deny yourself fresh air and sunshine. Seventh Read patent medicine advertisements and imagine you have the ailments described therein, then buy the medicine and take it freely. Also take any old medicine which is recommended by your friends. ' - -
Diseases Are Spread By Common Wash Raj
The United States Public Health Service and the various state and local boards of health have taken adequate measures for the abolition of that distributer of disease germs, the common towel. Now comes the news that the common washrag is even a greater menace to health. The hotels and public hostelries have recognized this for some time, and have supplied their guesta with sterilized wash cloths in individual sealed packets. The damp "sour" smelling washrag still exists, however, in many private bath rooms. Imperfectly washed out after use, frequently not wrung out at all, it is often hung over a rack or a radiator near the open window, there to collect dust and dirt. Frequently the same washrag is used by the entire family, thus affording an easy means of transference of mouth secretions from person to person. In many households each individual has his own wash cloth and his individual towel, but these hang so close to one another that there is ready interchange of bacteria. Each individual should have his own
wash cloth. It should be thoroughly washed out with clean hot. water after
use. It should be then wrung as near
ly dry as possible, and if possible hung in the sun to dry. 'It should not corns
in contact with other wash cloths. In
the investigations ' the U. S. Public
Health Service is conducting in . re
gard to the prevalence of trachoma it
has been found that common towels
probably acted as a medium of distri button of the germs of disease.
Richmond People
Praise Simple Mixture Many in Richmond praise the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer
ine, etc., known as Adler-1-ka. This remedy is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser ever sold, being even used successfully in appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE Of constipation, sour Or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE -after you take it the- gasses rumble and pass out. Adler-i-ka cannot gripe and the INSTANT action is surprising. Clem Thistlethwaite, Druggist Ad v.
Do wo
"seo atatV when wo art htt the head?
WHY
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JOHN SMITH'S 41RAVK. ' Thomas E. Hadlsy. residing at ladUnapous, grandson of Joan Smith, has written The Palladium an interesting
letter for this column about the burial place e Wa grandfathr.;: The letter brings out a number of things in the life of tbis pioneer which so far have not appeared in print and The Palladium Is glad to add this historical data to the archives of the county. All eoawtuateatioaa referring to the early history of the city, stories of its pioneers. Incidents in their lives and similar matter, will be printed in this column. The letter of Mr. Hadley foltows: .. I notice in the Palladium of Auauat
24 the question where the grave of John smith is. John Smith died in 1838 or 189 and was buried in Ihe Friends' burying ground near the Whitewater yearly meeting house Just east of the Newport pike where the street, Port Wayne avenue, turns to
go north. I .visited the grave many times when I was a small bey with my mother, Esther Smith Hadtey. His wife, -Jane Smith, was buried beside
mm. jonn smith came to , Indiana in 180 and located a tract of land in 1808. He moved his family and about forty negro slaves, whom be later liberated. He started a brick
yard. He let them clear, the ground
and gave them employment until they
could shift for themselves. The slaves built their houses, cabins and shanties along South Marlon street. I believe this la South Sixth street now. John Smith built the first brick house in Wayne county. - It was cornDieted la 1818 and when it was taken
down in 1881 there were : enough bricks to build - - three - seven-room houses. Two of them now stand on
South Second street, near South B street. John Smith's house stood on
the hill at the toot of Market street, now South B street He gave to Richmond on square tor a public playground, south side of Market street between Pearl and Front streets, now South B and Fourth and Fifth streets. The First ward school house now stands on the ground and wgi built
in 1889. He also gave the ground for a public burying ground. Franklin street, now South Seventh, was on the east side of this tract, and South
street on the south side, and it ran
west to the-negro quarters. I would be glad it the grave could be located and suitable marker placed
over it, but I -suppose- .modern improvements have obliterated the old
graveyard, r believe u i were mere I could locate the site of the Smith graves. ... ,. -..;
Yours truly, THOMAS E. HADLEY, Grandson of John Smith. MARSHALL WILL SPEAK.'
Talks With' Lovers s Kitty Carothers Gives Advice to Young Persons and Answers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart.
DANVILLE, Ind., Sept. 2. Thomas
ft. Marshall, vice president of the United States, is to "be the principle
speaker at the dedication of the new Hendricks county court house here.
September 8. In the morning an
elaborate parade will be given and
the formal dedication exercises will be held in the afternoon. The new structure replaces the court house that has been standing since 1884.
Thou Shalt not make a graven
image of thy wife, but a companion.
In this commandment for husbands Ilea the- secret . of many, miserable lives, both for the husband and the wife. : It is not all women wao can stand humoring and petting without becoming spoiled. When the husband worships and Idolises his wife to the
extent or - granting ner every wisn and 'yielding to- her? like a .-servant, she . will soon be trodding . upon his prostrate will power.
He will be her complete subject and
She the master. " When the - wife becomes' spoiled
nothing will satisfy her.. Nothing the
husband can do meets her approval. She becomes selfish and cross. He finds that his home life is not what he thought it would be and goes through life with a burden upon his shoulders, feeling all the time that he is not giving his wife all that she should have, so completely subservient is he to her every whim- But if he would stop to think, hie own mistake in not making a companion of her instead of an idol is the cause of his misery. So, young man, when you are married discuss your business with your wife, take her into your confidence in all respects, ask her advice and make her feel that she has a part in everything that you do. If she wants to. talk about hats and dresses in a sane, sensible way, talk with her. Strive to be a companion. If you can be a good comrade and make a good companion of her you will be a good husband and she an estimable wife. BROKEN ENGAGEMENT. Dear Miss Carothers: How is the best way to .renew a broken engagement. , Financial reverses not long since made it- necessary for me to break off my engage-' ment. - My father has since-done better in business-and. the young man,
again' calls on me with regularity, but says nothing- about renewing tha en
gagement. Should I broach -the sub
ject. WORRIED. . - Advice in this case ie hard to give. The young -man evidently knows that you-are willing to reqew your covenant with him or you would not allow him to return to call. - But i -hardly
think it advisable for.ou to mention
the. matter -to him. It may be that
baa r changed- on is changing his mind.- If such were tha case.lt would be embarrassing for:- him - If you suggested becoming engaged again. He might feel bound -to marry you when be did not want to, which would lead to, -anything but a happy marriage, perhaps you had better wait tor him a little longer, then Intimate that you are thinking of accepting the attentions of other men.
TO T PUBIie. T feel that I owe the manufacturers Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera -and Diarrhoea Remedy a word- of gratitude.writes Mre. T. N.Wlthrall.
this tnediciae-T was in sreac oafis and
feeling terflMytok, due to en attack of summer oempletnt. After taking a dose of It I had not long tdr wait tor relief aa it-benefitted me alnsaat immediately." Obtlnable everywhere. Adv. . v -.
$5,000,000 FACE BRINGS GIRL FAf.'E
CHICAGO. Sept. 2. More money has been spent on the face of Miss Mae Burns or Chicago than on any other-pretty girl's features in history. She is the most popular photographer's model "in the country. Advertisers have spent five milU6n dollars in setting "her charms .before the public alongside . their recommendations of soaps, talcum powder and pickles. 1 In an interview . Mies Burns said she had sat for as many as 900 distinct photographs in a single day. This was done for a big millinery concern: She wore a different hat for each picture.' Miss Burns refused to say how much her fees come to In a-year, but they must be large, - as ' she has turned down" several apparently tempting
movie offers. .. ....
TE3EB3 EG Vu3
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Sept. 8 Should tha flna weather continue, the threshing in this locality will be about completed by the end of the present week. Tha farmers and threshers say that one-half the crop will be saved in fair '. condition, while tha other half will net -be marketable. Very, little of the wheat win grade above No. 8. and tha oats Is badly bleached.
Billouenees and Constipation. It is certaialy surprising' that any woman will endure the ntiserabl feel lngs caused by biliousness and constipation, when relief is so easily had and at ao little expense. Mrs. Chaa. Peck. Oates, N. Y, writes: "About a year ago I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they cured ate of biliousness and constipation everywhere. Adv.
Worth Their Weight In field. "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets and found them to be Just as represented, a Quick relief for headache, diszy spells and Other symptoms denoting a torpid liver and a disordered condition of the digestive organs. They are worth their weicht in mid.'
writes Miss Clara A- Drigga. Elba N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. . Nona Equal to Chamberlain's. "I have tried most all of the cough cures and find that there la none that equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has never failed to give me prompt relief.' writes W.-V. Harner. Montpeller, Ind. When you have a cold give this remedy a trial and see for yourself what -a splendid medicine It la." Obtainable' everywhere. Adv.
Use Indiana Flour!
r
w What Counts In Flour
gtraia ma
Demand This Label!
Better Rolls with Indiana' Flour Try this recipe for Coffee Roll: Work Into a quart of dough, made according- to bread recipe, a round tablespoonful of butter and H cup white sugar. Add some dry currants that nave been thoroughly washed and redried In the oven. 81ft a little Indiana flour and a little sugar over them and work Into the Other Ingredients. Make Into email rolla; dip In the melted butter. Place in bakingtine. Let them rise for a short time and then bake in a moderately hot oven.
Not what's in the name, but what's in the flour. Many flours are used simply because they are widely advertised. Indiana flour is used and should be used because of the genuine quality Vf the flour, because it contains higher food-value and a i:er flavor, because it is easier to handle and means success in every kind of baking. When you buy flour, look for the "Know Your Flour label, your guarantee- 6f purity and quality, your assuct' ance of satisfaction. - , FREE, . ,
, - i ". - . . - - -
You owe it to yourself and ' family to use Indiana flour. Wu you order by phone, say "The best Indiana flour you carry one with the 'Know Your Flour' lsbeL"
Oet FREE thla beautiful book. "Better Bale, ing with Indiana rieur," with many splendid reclpea. Ask for It from any mill Hcenaed to
use tne "Know xour nour
, "Know Your Flour Made in Indiana
VBBBBBanSnSBBmaBUBassss e.
1. TTMES WAN
WMM - l
DONT SCRAP YOUR TIRES. Get cash value for them. Trade them m on a new one and ret ten timer at mwh for them as you would if you sold them for junk. For 30 days we will take in your old tires at cash ralae regardless of the make or condition. "Defiance Tires" are Positively Guaranteed for 4,000 Miles We stand back of this guarantee and MAKE OUR OWN ADJUSTMENTS. This is the most wonderful cropesition ever made on HIGH GRADE TIRES.
This Is the Season's Biggest Money-Saving Proposition
SIVBOCTH TREAD I Non-SIdd 'Tiger Tread . Regular Pries. A". Your Net Cost Regular Price , AHwJb. V-r Net Coat. 28x3 J $ 8.50 $1.56 $ 6.94 $ 9.65 $2.15 $ 7.50 30x3 $9.00 $2.02 $6.98 $10.35 $2.71 $7.64 30x3Vi $11.60 $2.58 $9.02 $13.35 $3.49 $9.86 31x3Vi $12.15 $2.21 $ 9.94 $13.85 $3.07. $10.78 32x3V2 $13.35 $2.44 $10.91 $15.35 $3.43 $11.92 34x312 $14.90 $2.72 $12.18 $17.15 $3.84 $13.31 30x4 $17.15 $3.12 $14.02 $19.50 $4.35 : $15.15 31x4 $17.95 $3.28 $14.67 $20.50 - $4.57 . $15.93 32x4 $18.25 $3.33 r $14.92 $29.95 - $4.67 r - -$16.28 33x4 $19.05 $3.47 $15:58 $21;85 , $4.81 $lfc97 34x4 $19.40 $3.54 $15.86 $22.20 $4.96 t :$17.24 35x4 $20.20 $3.70 $16.50 $23.20 ' $5.0S $18.15 36x4 $20.50 $3.76 $16.74 $23.40 f - $5.22 - - $18.18
Try Some of Our
SIZES ACCORDINGLY
HtLUi A 01.00 Alft GUAtilt: With every Red Defiance Tube You Purchase at the Reg-' ular Standard Prices.
Ve : ScU a Gaod 35c
IRflCIHIIMOIfO
GARAGE
Open Day and Night. Phone 2397
GRIM & ZIMMERMAN, Props. . . . . - Automobile Accessories 44 NORTH 7TH ST RICHT.10ND, IND.
Vclfsrfrsg t3 Rf
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