Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 313, 14 December 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 1915

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ' AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every 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 matt. In advanceone rear. $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 Mail Matter.

The Fuss About the Hyphen.

Edgar Iliff in a number of articles published

in The Palladium and later re-printed in many

journals of the United States, has pointed out

with convincing argument that the cry raised

against the Germans of this country as being disloyal and exalting the Kaiser above the United States is a false one and that the history of the United States shows that hyphenated citizens of

the nation have been loyal to the core.

The agitation against German-Americans has

been as unjust as it has been designed by proBritish sympathizers to cast reflection on loyal men and women. The Indianapolis Star in an

editorial printed yesterday comes to the defense

of the "hyphenated" citizen and shows that not

they but Americans put the hypen in the designation. The text of the editorial follows :

Secretary of Labor Wilson has started what he calls a nation-wide movement to eliminate the hyphen from the citizenry of this country and announces that more than 400 towns and cities i have Joined in the undertaking. It is announced

as a purely educational plan, the purpose being

to give instruction to alien members of the com

munlty in the nature and duties of citizenship. This is, of course, as far as town or city authorities could attempt to go, for no arbitrary rule could be made against indicating the nativity of any citizen by prefixing the name of his fatherland to the word American. The education of aliens in the direction proposed is to be questioned if the specific purpose mentioned is a sound basis for such a movement, or if the convenient method of indicating a man's origin will ever be done away with. The terms "German-American" and "IrishAmerican" did not originate with newcomers to our shores from Germany and Ireland, but with Americans already here, as a term of convenience. It did not mean that the persons so designated were of divided allegiance, but differentiated them on account of their special characteristics. And it did and does recognize their Americanism, which is a recognition not given to many classes of foreign immigrants until after a very prolonged stay. It is to be noted that many of the two nationalities most commonly hyphenated German and Irish almost invariably become naturalized Americans as soon as possible after their arrival and perform the duties of citizenship with intelligence. They are active in promoting the common welfare, they "are interested in educational matters and in public improvements, and they

take part in local and general politics, being com

monly regarded as dependable. '

On the other hand, many immigrants are

without the hypen, but it does not follow that

they are the better Americans on that account. Up in the Northwest are great regions largely populated from 4 Scandinavian , countries ,yet though they may have been here for more than a veneration they are spoken of as "Swedes."

We do not hear of Polish-Americans, or Hungarian-Americans, or Itaiio-Americahs, or Greek or Armenian Americans, but of Poles and Hungarians and Italians, Greeks and Armenians. If a civil war were to break out, or our country were to be invaded, it is to be expected that these Hungarians and certain other elements of the population would rise to the situation as1 loyal Americans. We would expect those of Irish and German origin to do so, likewise, as they have done before. They have loved their fatherland, greatly and their effections have come to include this country. The hyphen is not a mark of separation, but of union.

about It 8be goes back to bed and! stays there till she gets" tired. The farmer's, wit is up early in the morning. Her husband goes : to the barn, does the feeding for at least an hour and when his wife says breakfast is ready it sure is ready. He baa bis good warm meals setting before Urn. After he has eaten his breakfast he can do a good day's work. His wife

does not go to bed until tt is time to get dinner. - 8he has something else to do instead of . thinking . of fine dresses and paint and powder but when she does dress she dresses well and. warm and everything. is paid. for. She has' nothing to fret about, her work is a pleasure. There-is no life like a farmer's. W. T. Walker.

Masonic Calendar

Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8. K.T. Special conclave; work in the Red Cross degree. Richmond Lodge. No. 186. F- and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Entered apprentice degree. Wednesday Webb Lodge. No. 24. F. and A. M. Annual meeting and election of officers., , Thursday Richmond Commandery, K. T. Special conclave; work to the Knights Templar degree and inspection, commencing at 7 o'clock. Saturday Loyal Chapter. No. 49. Order of the Eastern Star. Stated, meeting.-

FOR BRONCHITIS, COUGUS, BRONCHIAL ASTHMA AND WHOOPING C0UGD

Cheapest Remedy Made at Home 1? Teaspoonsful for 25 Cents

Types in the Crowd

ANGELS OF MERCY Too often do we associate the ministration of charity, the execution of kind deeds an 4 the relief of the Sick and needy with the women garbed in the religious robe of an order, the uniform of the Salvation Army or the dress of the professional charity worker; quite overlooking the important truth that mercy, charity, self-sacrifice and kindness are noble elements in the lives of scores of women that pass by unnoticed in the crowd. To full many a family in the dark hour of adversity has come a ray of sunshine from the tender heart of an angel of .mercy whose name is not printed in bold letters in the list of "well known" charity workers. The sphere of many a woman's activity is not

bounded by the confines of club constitutions and j

purposes, neither is it restricted by the endeavors set forth in the preambles of charitable and civic organizations. Many a noble-souled benefactress carries her loving kindness into quarters where no social worker ever trod, but, which nevertheless, was sore in need of loving sympathy and tender help. Ministering angels of light and love are spreading happiness into many gloomy hearts of this city. High social position does not prevent them from going down into the humble home to cheer by word of mouth and deed of hand the forelorn and luckless, proving that CHARITY, SYMPATHY, KINDNESS still are woman's noblest traits. Neither does lowly social station hamper others in their errands of love, their trips to the sick, their efforts to guide aright the steps of those who have fallen. Some angels of mercy are clothed in silks and satins, some ride in automobiles and carriages, wear diamonds and precious stones; some are clothed in calicoes and coarse dress goods, have no chauffeurs and wear no gems. But all of them dispense the heavenly grace of lovingness and helpfulness, mercy and goodness. And many of them, like the angels of heaven, are unseen. Only their influence is felt, their ministration known.

The first 300 persons calling at Clem Thlstlothwalte's will be entitled to a regular 50c bottle of Schiffmann's New Concentrated Expectorant for half price (25c) by presenting the coupon below, properly signed. With a view of giving those who have not yet used this new excellent remedy an opportunity of trying it, in the treatment of bronchial affections, including bronchitis, whooping cough, croup, Severe coughs, colds and hoarseness, to prove its merits, these druggists are willing to allow the public the profit which they would otherwise make, and the proprietor is willing to lose money on the same, so as to give them an opportunity of trying it, at at partially their expense, knowing it will be found the best medicine ever. Even though not in need of a cough or cold medicine at the present time, it will pay to buy now, as some such medicine is sure to be required before the winter is over, but this remedy can not be obtained at less than full price again. Besides making this reduction, this druggist guarantees th!3 remedy just the same as Dr. Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, and will

return the money in every single in

.-;a.i:uu and even more if it is not! found the best remedy ever -used for : any of the above complaints. j This excellent remedy is sufficiently j concentrated so that 50 cents' worth,; when mixed at home, with simply one j pint of granulated sugar and one-halt! pint of water (according to printed j directions) makes a whole family sup-1 nlv fl28 teasDoonfuls) while bottles of'

the old, regular, ready-made kinds, of.

aouDiiui meru, ana wiwoui tee, usually average 20 to 32 teaspoonfulS. It is prepared from strictly harmless plants, contains absolutely no chloroform, opium, morphine or any narcotic or injurious drugs which do most cough remedies, and can therefore be given to children with perfect safety. It Is pleasant to take, and children are fond of it. Besides, absolutely no risk is. run in buying this remedy whatever, on the guarantee of the above well-known, reliable druggist.' who will refund your 25c if it Is not found the best remedy ever used. If a neighbor cr friend cculd be induced to divide and pay for half the

quantity, the cost would thus only be

4fflDB iDm fflflg

stance if it does not give perfect sat- j about 12c to each. Adv.

t

The Forum

Articles contributed tor this col

umn must not r in excess of four hundred words. The identity of aU contr!V"'ors must be known to the editor. Articles will be printed in the order received.

a day to $20 a month on a farm. Those for two furnished rooms. They say

Edltor of Palladium: The last fifteen years I have traveled a good deal and. lived in different

states and since I have come back to j Richmond I have beard more of the high cost of living than anywhere else. I cannot see why the people have reason to grumble or complain for the working man gets double the wages he used to get and he does not have to work so hard or as many hours. The town people seem to think the fanner makes it easy but when work gets slack in town and the farmers need bands there are a few who will go to the country and there are few farmers who care to employ them when they do go, for they cannot pay the wages the men have been getting in town. The city man cannot do as good work nor as much of it as the man living in the country and unless he gets big wages be would rather stay in town and buy a glass of beer once in a while and live on free lunches while his wife and children depend on charity. The poor who need help do not get it. I claim any man who needs help is the man who is willing to work at anything but cannot get work. He feels ashamed to ask for help. He is the man who should be pitied and should be helped and nothing said about it. It you will go into the homes of such men you will seldom find a piano or a telephone to call the grocery or to have their groceries delivered. The people seem to think that they must keep pace with the upper class which has plenty even if they have to go in debt for furniture and clothing and nearly everything they would use paying at least forty or fifty per cent more than they ought to. Go out on Saturday evening and see how the poor man's wife dresses. You will be surprised and you will wonder how they can dress so well. Some of these cases should be investigated Provisions are not so high. Tb farmer does not receive any more for what be raises now than what he did twenty or thirty years ago. Only in-' our good old Democratic times when Cleveland was president the price cs farm land was advanced to ' three times what It formerly was but wheat corn, oats, potatoes and pork are low r than when I worked for from Si

were called good wages. If we lived well in those days why can't we live better now? I believe In good wages for I believe in the man who earns them, getting them, not the easier the job the more the pay. A farm hand is the one who earns all he gets. I know of one man raised on a farm who has an easy job in town. He gets from $15 to $18 a week and has a half day off but be can hardly live and is not able to pay $6 a week for board for his wife and himself. He is looking for furnished rooms but they cannot find any cheap enough. They think $2 a week is too much

their groceries only cost them $3.50 a week at the most. Now I would give you an Idea of how such peopit !ive. I know of one whose wue gets up in the morning to get his breakfast. What does she get him? They have a gas range, she gets up and puts the coffee pot on, calls him .for breakfast. It is set on the table the night before. All she gives him to eat is a cup of coffee and a fev- warm potatoes. The rest is all cold. In the bouse where they board there is plenty of everything to cook. The trouble is she thinks there is too much work

Fine Healthy Child Convincing Evidence

Simple Inexpensive Remedy Checks Early Tendency to Constipation. About the first thing impressed on the young mother is the necessity for regularity in her baby, which brings up the question of the most desirable lavative for children's use. Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Philpot. Ky., says she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for the past year and that there is no medicine in the world like it. She writes: "My little son, William, Jr., just loved it because it is so pleasant to take, and everybody talks about bis being such a fine, healthy boy." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from any opiate or narcotic drug, and is the standard remedy for constipation in thousands of homes throughout the land. Drug stores everywhere sell it for 50 cents a bottle. Get a bottle of this excellent remedy, and have

TWENTY-FIVE CENT COUPON No. 2. This ccupon and 25c is good for one (only) 5Cc bcttle of Schiffmann's New Concentrated Expectorant at Clem Thisttethwaite's, if your name and address is filled In. Names .....Address

This week and be sure of having it on Xinss day. No Xmas dinner would be complete frithout Zwisslers pure, wholesome Fruit Cake, it's made rich and good and filled with delicious fruits and nuts' Any size cake you want, we can supply you, providing your order is in early. gfteFlPfflffl(g The kind you get at Zwissler's are certainly fine. The more you eat the more you want. Order some now for your next meal. We can also supply you with Oysters and Pastries of any kind made to your order. And don't forget to always have a good supply of "EATR301T or "QUAKET

Bread. They are both excellent and can be bought at your grocers or at our bakery in 5 and 10c loaves.

OTH

Get 50 cents worth of Kara from your grocer, and send the lfcbels to us together with 85centa and we'll sendyoa this $2 .25 Solid Aluminas Griddle by prepaid parcel post. HERE is a clean cash saving of $1.40 and thousands of housewifes have already taken advantage of this remarkable chance o get an aluminum griddle for less than the wholesale price. This Aluminum Griddle needs no greasing. It doesn't chip or rust. It heats uniformly over entire baking surface doesn't burn the ca'.:es in one spot end leave them underdone in another. It doesn't smoke up the kitchen end the cakes are more digestible than when fried in grease. At great expense we are seeking to place a Kara Aluminum Griddle in the homes of all Karo users, so that Rare the famous 6precd for griddle cakes and waffles may be served on the most deliriously baked cakes that can be made. You know Karo, of course. Nearly everybody does 65,000,000 cans sold last year alone. And you doubtless know the wonderful cleanliness and durability of Aluminum ware.

II you are a Karo user already then you know all about this wonderful syrup you know how line it is as a spread for bread;

now aencious it is wun sroacue cakes, wattles, hot biscuits and corn bread. Get 50 cents worth of Karo from vour erocer at once, and

send the labels and 85 cents (P. O. money order or stamps)

to us ana gat one o: tnese Aluminum Griddles by prepaid parcel post.

Kenjemoer mat our supply is going fast so get your

iaro toaay. we wniaiso send you tree one

ot toe tamous Corn Products Coos Books.

I Cora Products Refinm lfkirA& F.ftB.xHl lhrel

V

I

3

Company Dept n

908 MAIN STREET.

-Better Ifian Imported

Fc'e et5' A-F'tmtn Cfc! P TO WMtoott Hotet Cigar Stand.

HEADQUARTERS 19 N. 9TH ST. PALLADIUM BUILDING

TIME TABLE

Glen Karn-Richmond Line J. E. Richard, owner

Leave A.M. Glen Karn 7:20 Hollansburg 7:35 Bethel 8:00 Whitewater 8:15 Cox's Mills 8:30

Arrive at Richmond 9:00 Lv3:00

P.M. 5:00 4:23 4:00 3:45 3:30

New Paris-Richmond Line Owner Chas. Freed Leave Arrive 7:00a.m New Paris ....10:30a.m. 7:30a.m.(ar.) Richmond (Iv.) 10 :00a.m. l:00p.m New Paris ....4:00p.m. 1: 30p.m. (ar.) Richmond (lv.) 3 :30p.m.

WM. J. RICHARDSON, Jr. it in the house. A trial bottle, free of charge can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Monticello, 111. Adv.

Modern Dentistry

IB 1

f r

I I VM

Good teeth are an absolute necessity, and we make their possession possible. All our work is practicallly painless. Highest Grade Plates $5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns $3.06 tp $4-00 Best Bridge Work . ..$340 to $4,00 Best Gold Fillings .$1.00 up Best Silver Fillings ,...50c up We Extract Teeth Painlessly. . . NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR Over Union National Bank. Eighth and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South Eighth street Stair entrance on Main street

CD BanW can. exisi wiikotii me confidence of iis cusiomeirc AnA ike cuslomenr ioXaV ha.v

Aegree of confidence meack olket; Inikemselve.?, anX tnlkekanWr -tka.'L never kad Wore all Arauh ike grealesi ackievemenl ofmocUrn

finance lhe rederal Keserve

Bank RoAoiidl Banks cTwkkk

S) oiir Bank is a member (o9)

tctl

XI 3 Infere5t Bud onDgpo5its

M9-

mm

Union City-Richmond Line Owner Lester G. Harris 7:10a.m Union City 5:20p.m. 7:55a.m Cartonla 4:35p.m. S :15a.m.... Spartansburg ...4:10p.m. 8:35a.m Crete S :50p.m. S:50a.m Arba 3:35p.m.

9:35a.m Chester Z :50p.m.

10:05a.m.(ar.) Richmond (lv.)2:20p.m.

Richmond-Liberty Line Owner J. L. Thomas Auto Truck, Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday Leave Arrive 8:00a.m Liberty 6:00p.m. 10:00a.m.(ar.) Richmond (lv.)3:00p.m.

Richmond-Economy Line Owner J. L. McNeill

Leave Arrive 6:30a.m Economy 11:30a.m.

7 : 00a.m. . . Williamsburg . . 11 : 00a.m.

7:30a.m. Webster 10:30am. 8: 00a.m. (ar.) Richmond (lv.)10 :00a.m. l:00p.m Economy 6:00p.m. l:30p.m Williamsburg ...5.30p.m. 2:00p.m Webster 5:00p.m. 2: 30p.m. (ar.) RlcLmond (It.) 4 :30p.m.

Richmond-Hagerstown Line Owner H. S. Downerd Leave Arrive 6:45a.m.. Hageratown ...11:30a.m. 1:00p.m..... Hagerstown ....5:30p.m. 7:15a.m..... Greensfork ....11:00a.m. 1:30p.m.. . . . Greensfork 5:00p.m. 8:lSajn-(ar.) Richmond (lv.) 10 :00a.m. 2:30p.m.(ar.) Richmond (lv.)4:00pan.

CenterviHe and Richmond Line Owner O. Darnell Leave Arrive 7:00a.m Centerville 11:00 7:30(ar.) .... Richmond .. (It.) 10: SO 12:80 Centerville 4:00 l:00(ar.).... Richmond ....(lv.)3:30

PHONE 1Q69

Liberty Richmond Taxi Line Cliff Snyder, Owner Leave 7:00 a. m. Liberty Ar. 11:15 am Arrive 7:45 Richmond Lv. 10: SO am Leave 1 p. m. Liberty Ar. 4:45 pm Arv. 1:40 Richmond Lv. 4:00 pm Headquarters in Liberty or Bond's Garage Richmond -Fonn tain City Lino HonwHwk Leave Arrlva 8 : 00a.m Fountain City 5 :00p.m. 10:00a.m.(ar.) Richmond (lr.) 2 :00p.m. Carlos City and Richmond Lin Lundy ft Williams Leave Arrive 6: 30am Carlos City ....6:30p.m. 6:40a.m... Bloomin report ..6:20p.m. 7:30-1:00.. Williamsburg ..11:30-5:30 7:50-1:20.... Webster ....11:10-1:10 8:30-2:00(ar) Richmond (lv) 10: 30-4: 30 Richmond-Lynn Line Owners Denison A Tnarp Leava ArrivSJ 7:00a.m. Lynn 12:00m. 7:20a.m.... Howell's Store... ll:40ajn. 7:30a.m... Fountain City ..11:20a.m. 8:05a.m. Chester 10:50a.m. 8:80aMn.(ar.) Richmond (lv.)10:30am. 1:00p.m. Lynn 6:00p.m.. 1:20p.m.... Howell's Store... 5 :40p.m. 1:20p.m.. . . Fountain City . . .5: 30p.m. 2:05p.m. Chester 4:50p.m. 2:30p.m.(ar.) Richmond (lr.)4:30pjn. Eaton-Richmond Lino Owner J. A. BanfOl Leava Arrive 7:00ajn Richmond ....11:30a.m. 7:30am Boston 11:00a.m. 8:00a.m... West Florence ..10:lSajn. 9:00ajn.(ar) .. Eaton .. (lv.):S0ajn.

2:00p.m.... Richmond ..(Iv.)6:oop.m. 2:30p.m....... Boston 5:30p.m. 3:00p.m... West Florence ..5 00p.m. 4:00p.m Eaton ....4:Jvp.m. Richmond and CenterviDe Owner W. Hen son Leava Richmond 7:00 a. m.; $:00 a. m.; 11:00 a. m.; 1:00 p. m.; 3:00 p. m.; 5:00 p. m.; 7:00 p. m.. Leave Centerville 8:00 a. m.; ?1:00 a. m.: 12 noon; 2 p. m.; 4 p. m.: 6 p m.; 8 p. m. Oxford and Richmond Owner H. W. Otto Leave Arrive 7:00a.m. Oxford 6:10p.m. 7:30a.m... College Corner ..5:40p.m. 6:15a.m..... Fair Haven ....4:30pjo, t :05a.m. Boston 4:05p.m. 9:i0a.m.(ar.) Richmond (lv.) 3 :00p.m.

Horce Hack Owner Ike Ammerman Monday. Wadaeaday and Friday 7:0Oa-m.(lv.).. Liberty ..(ar.)6:eop4c 10:00ajn.(ar.) Richmond (lv.)2:00pjs LEE HARLAN. Mrr.

The public Is requested to take advantage ot the Ante Hack tor nasieniei . . M. M a . . . I . . - . . . - TT'

ana ireigui service 10 ana irom ue vaneua wwna u wa Ticuuty OS SUCa mond. For information phone 1069