Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 227, 4 September 1915 — Page 12

JXQE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4, 1915

KAISER GflOl'JS ORE POPULAR : 17ITII GERMS . ,Wr Shova jCrown Prince J InW Background and Empsror Becomes Idol of Tue- : tonic People. " ; BERLIN, 8pet 3. While the once so popular Crown Prince appears to have been forgotten, there it not the " f slightest doubt that the Kaiser per- - tonally Is more popular than ever and V; the German papers are constantly de- : voting columns to description of his ''Character. ' Thus, the Frankfuter Zeltung says: "The Kaiser is deeply religious and 1 nothing could possible be more agalnsV his character than to use the name of God in vain. -When, therefore,, he swears before God that he , has a clear conscience, we all know , 'that he speaks the truth. "When history In time to come shall pronounce its Impartial judgment, it is certain to say that throughout his entire life he had no higher wish than to remain the guardian of pease. Not ; - only has the ' Kaiser many times af- , Urmed his love 'of peace,, he has also " proved it more than once. It is. quite natural for a man whose conscience is so clear to believe that he is co-oper- ;" aling wifh divine providence, and that the Kaiser is firmly convinced of '. vthls ire know, from Monseigneur von Hartmann, arphbishop of Cologne, 'who in recent sermon said to his . congregation i 'When J recently congratulated the Kaiser, Because of the r- splendid success of our military operations, he raised his hands and exclaimed fervently:, 'It is omnipotent v God who has helped me!"" ; v '- ' : Anether Description. ' .", The - "Berliner Lokal Anzelger" (writes Jn the same vein: ; !'' "The emperor of peace! That was V 'What WiUiam II was called from the ' day be ascended the throne and he is '(till worthy of that title. In every I word that falls from his lips you feel his sorrow that he did not succeed in . averting this war which be did not . v- ' jrant. "Our emperor of peace,, even when angry at the powers who for more than ten years conspired against us, leaves no doubt in any unbiased mind ' that in his noble heart there is no yoom for hatred." Tease German Soldiers. .'Germans are complaining that the witty people of Brussels are making . the invaders the targets of their ready shafts, though they find it quite natural that they have not yet managed to become popular in the occupied city. "The people of Brussels," writes the "Frankfurter Zeitung," "resemble ' the Parisians very much and possess the same kind of 'blague.' Their wit Is exhuberant and naturally they make the Germans their victims. The word 'boche,' which Andre Suares, the hope of younger French literature, ' says embodies all . our mean and bad Qualities is now used with the dlminutlve ending by the people of Brns- . eels. 'Bocbeke, bocheke tute t'en ira' (ltltle boche, little boche, you will eon have to run away) sing the children, of Brussels and when you hear . It sung in a fresh girlish voice, you can't really get angry. "The "bocheke' is far more clever 'than all Andre Suares' attempts to explain the real sense of the word. ,.- One thing is certain, the people of Brussels do not use it to Indicate any rising affection for us. Born oppositionists, as they are, how could they suddenly drop their opposition to us? ' "So far, they have never carried their Jokes too far. On the contrary, they obey all the orders of the governor in the most correct manner, but their wit is occasionally very galling." The paper perhaps refers to the incidents of the people of Brussels sol- : emnly saluting hearses and garbage

wagons, pretending that the German governor might be Inside, when that

official had ordered them to salute his

carriage in the street.

WANT. TO HEAR CONCERT.

Frank Molnar tells this story from

Che Zlota-Lipa. , The Russian soldiers

lenerally listen in silence to the mus

fc of the Austro-Hungarian military

sands behind the trenches. One

night a Russian soldiers began to

'shoot in the course of the concert, but a Russian officer immediately boxed his ears and exclaimed: "You fool! We don't shoot now, we listen to the

beautiful music!"

Sunday's Auto. Trip RICHMOND TO PIQUA, O, M.2 MILES. . 0.0 Richmond. Start at Eighth and Main streets.. From Second National bank, on left, go east on Main street. 1.2 . Turn left, using caution for, R. R. crossing, 0.6. Go ' through covered bridge, 1.0. Pass mill and pond (on left, 1.1) going upgrade. 1.2 Right hand diagonal road at top of grade; ' bear right with heavy poles on winding road over rolling country. Caution for sharp turn across iron bridge. 6.9. Cross R. R., 6.1. 6.2 New Paris. Turn left on Main street. Caution for R. R. crossing, 6.6. Straight ahead on excellent gravel road. 8.3 Fork, bear right away from poles . across small . iron bridge. Cross-R. R., 9.5. 11.5 Braffetsvllle. Turn right. 12.5 Fork; bear left, following excellent gravel on winding road through New Madison, 16.0. Avoid road to left at edge of town, 16.2., Cross R. R 18.1 and 19.5. 20.6 End of road, turn left through Fort Jefferson, 21.2. Pass fair grounds, 25.7, avoiding road to left where poles leave, 25.8. 26.0 Irregular four corners at trolley, bear left on Switzer street Cross R. R., same thoroughfare becoming Fourth street. Follow to a .26.6 Greenville, Fourth and Broadway. Turn right around courthouse on Broadway. i. '" : 26.7 Fork; bear. left on Martin street, across R. R. 26.7 Fork; bear to left across iron bridge, 28.5. Follow Greenville pike on good gravel road. Cross R. R., 33.2; through Gettysburg. 33.8 Avoid road to left, 34.1. Jog. left and right over abandoned .RR., 40.9. Cross iron bridge, 41.2. i, ! . v 41.4 Covington. Business center one block to right. Keep straight ahead, picking up trolley. Follow same. 47.1 Fork. Bear right with trolley onto Wood street . 47.7 End of street Turn . left with trolley on Wayne street 47.9 High street turn right one block to public square. 48.0 Plqua, Main and High streets. Straight ahead on Main street Returning follow the same route.

WORLD FAMED EM6lfJEEfl PRAISES 1916 BUICKS

Automobile manufacturers always are eager to obtain endorsements of their cars from noted technical men. Men whose names carry conviction on engineering subjects frequently have praised the cars made by the Buick Motor Company and the Buick has no warmer friend than Glen H. Curtiss, the famous aviator and equally famous authority on gas motors. Mr. Curtiss is a firm believer in the Buick Valve-in-Head motor used in Buick cars; a partiality which undoubtedly springs partly from the fact that' he

uses this type of motor in. his aero planes.

Shortly after the 1916 Buicks were

announced there came to the Buick factory a letter from one of the most

famous engineers in the country,. Mr.

J. T. Wallis, general superintendent of

motive power from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mr. Wallis, who is known the world pver as an authority on both steam and gasoline engines, wrote a strong endorsement of the Buick five passenger touring car, and told of a ride he had enjoyed in this car up the famous Buckhorn

r

Vs.

DOME

ON DISPLAY AT The Richmond Auto Inn

It Will Pay You to Investigate This Car Before Purchasing an Automobile.

Rose City Garage, Dealers NEWCASTLE, ND. J. W. Carnahan Local Representative Car now on display at Auto Inn, 1211 Main, Richmond, Ind.

mountain road at Altoona, Pa. i His

letter, in part, said: VI had a ride last .night up, (he six mile - Buckhorn mountain road in ' your new. five passenger Six. and I haye never seen

such a performance on that grade , aa this car made." -'-. . ' , - -f , - -

This tribute, cominn- front "a man

of Mr. Wallis's standing In the." eng

ineering world, is highly prized by Buick officials. tj.. ..,,

Mr. Wallis, besides his work -with steam engines, designs and' builds

gasoline tractors for use in the Penn

sylvania freight yards, and so . far

famed Is be in this line of work that experts travel to Altoona from tall

parts of the world to consult with him and to Inspect and study the

products of his genius. - . .V

SUFTERS IN ACCIDENT NE WPARIS, O., Sept 4.--Adolph

Baker, Amos Black and Earl ' Stegall

have been victims, of slight - accidents recently. Baker suffered av severely mashed foot white at work- in a shop

at, Richmond; Black wrenched his foot while at work on the James H. Davis threshing rig near Fountain City, and

Btegall was slightly injured at a shop in Richmond. All are doing nicely.

FHlllSYLVAWA AUTO SHOW WILL EXII1DIT PILOT CAR MODELS

The first 1916 Pennsylvania Auto Show and one of the first 1916 shows to the United States will be held in Reading. Pennsylvania, the week ; of September 6. h Richmond will be well represented. ' ; The Pilot Motor Car Company through their Philadelphia distributorsThe Cosmopolitan Garage - ft Auto Supply Co., have secured space and a full line of cars will, be shown. The Cosmopolitan Garage and Auto Supply Co., who control a number of counties in Pennsylvania have been buBily engtged the last few weeks in rounding up their sub-dealers with the result that a number of contracts have . already been closed and a big show week.- They report business as befter than it has ever been before and 'if the number of cars they have ordered : during the last thirty days is any . criterion they will break all

Pilot records ' for -their- territory -by November 1. '-. .,- .,- .. George E. Seldel. President and Oeneral Manager of the Pilot Motor Car Co, will leave Monday evening to be in attendance at the show and , will remain for. two or three days.

USE MOTOR TRUCK TO RUN PRESSES AS FLOOD RAGES

r An , unusual incident occurred - the other day which might aptly be termed "Texas Pluck Plus Texas Truck." The Galveston Tribune's press room was put 'out of business byvthe tropical gale. Their floors and machinery were flooded, and as the city's gas and electric plants were out of commission apparently there was no hope for an edition. , - ' Ingenuity came to the rescue and the management secured a 3 ton Wichita power -pump motor truck, which was put in (position, the rear wheels jacked and a pulley attached from the wheels to the press. . This timely and unique method of power application resulted in . the first edition of any paper since the city was devastated by the storm.

RHNTKIE-RECOVERS- " . -. . EATON, O, 8pt. 4. Haxen Mcln-

tyre. 17. is rapidly recovering from the effect of a fractured skull, which he sustained last week when he was

knocked down by a frightened cow.

lie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael

Mc In tyre.-East Somen street.

We- have the Beat Line of . FountainPens : ; : in the elty. . Shoeffner atcrman . -'r'THE LEADER Fountain Pens 50c up to $6.00 Jenliins & Co. 'The Half Mark Jewelry Store"

FUNERAL CONDUCTED

NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 4. Funeral

services over the remains of Mrs. C.

L. Pence were held Thursday aftersoon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist

church. Rev. E. Kneisley was in charge, and the burial was made at

Gettysburg.

BRIEFS 1

Fresh oysters, Standards and New

Counts, at Prices. 2-3t

A - -1 ...kl.l....

ni nrig narpsr wnum, iduart $1.00, gallon, $3.75. All brand

f whiskey bottled in bond $1.25 per bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. 7-tf

Fresh oysters dally by express at

Price's. 2-3t

STATE FAIR SPECIAL TO INDIANi APOLIS. r Leaves Richmond at 6 a. m., September 6 and 9 via Pennsylvania lines. Returning leaves Indianapolis at 6:25 p. m. sept3&4

Fresh oysters at Price's.

2-3t

ELECTION NOTICE ' The annual election of officers of the Richmond Loan and Savings association will be held at the office of the association, 21 North Ninth street, on Wednesday September 15, 1915, at S o'clock p. m. ' GEO. BISHOP, President WM. F, PIEHL, Secretary. ' . 4-U-15

A Special HMspIlsiy ofi Ueimsiuiall BsiFganmis inn USED MAD5M()RI Will Be a Big Feature nmmMainiai Sttsilte Fair AuittommoMie SIliow You will find here the greatest buy or sell. Get our Used Car bargains ever offered in used cars. Proposition. Tf vmi ran't com take advantaeP The new Marmon "41" will be on If you can t come, take advantage exhiDlt Don,t fail to 8ee thls WQn. of our Used Car Service Plan. derful car or write today for full Write tell us what you want to details.

Nordyke & Marmon Co. New York and Meridian Streets, . Indianapolis, Ind.

TMs SllpOilDflDp Tipeaidl The Goodyear All-Weather

EXPERT REPAIR WORK. GUARANTEED VULCANIZING.

Here's One Example of the Efforts Which Make Goodyeari Sovereign Tires. . Our anti-skid called the Goodyear AllWeather is not a regular tread pressed to form shallow projections. It's an extra tread about as thick as the regular, so it gives you a double-thick tread. It's a special tread, made extremely tough by a secret Goodyear process. So you get deep, enduring grips. They are sharp and they stay sharp. They are flat, so the tread runs smoothly. This tread costs us $1,000,000 more than a regular tread made anti-skid, on this year's output of All-Weathers. " AH Called Anti-Skids Yet all rough treads, thick or thin, deep or shallow, efficient . or impotent, pass for antiskids. And all tires are called good tires, of course. But consider the degrees of goodness. Goodyear Fortified Tires have five costly features found in- no other tire whatever. They have other features, which are rarely found. Those extras will cost us, on this year's output,

$1,635,000. That's outside of the All-Weather Tread. These things are unseen. Most tire buyers, 1 even yet, don't know them. Millions of tires are sold without them. Yet they are so important that we spend these vast sums -to have Goodyear users get them. Men Are Finding Out It took years for Goodyear to attain top place, despite these many extras. It took years more to reach their present prestige. But now there are hundreds of thousands of users telling what these tires do. ' t The Trouble 1$ This Tires are affected by. mishap and misuse. Many are : over-taxed; many under-inflated. And luck is a factor in service. So it Is pretty hard to get a clear idea, and many buy tires blindly. But the best-built tire is bound to average best. And Goodyear leadership, held year after year, shows that men have proved it. Isn't that logic fair? Come To Us for Goodyear Tires We Always Have a Complete Supply

TDncE MceCdDnaaiEaai (Eaiaisje

418 MAIN STREET

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

PHONE 1480

f5&

'V.-

The New 191 6

Studebakers

Now On Exhibit

50 H. P. "Six" $1050

The most powerful 6-cylinder car ever offered at a list price less than $1,450. 40 H. P. "Four" $885 The largest, roomiest, most comfortable automobile in the world at its price. These are the first cars in the world to combine comfort, room, style and satisfactory service at these prices.

The

Wayne County Distributors.

RICHMOND, IND.

t