Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 320, 22 December 1915 — Page 13
PAGfETHIRTEEK on the Job By Hoban
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANC SUN-TELEGRAM...WEPN3S'SpAXi.Xe.t
WHAT GERMAN SOLDIERS ARE READING IN THE TRENCHES AND ON THE MARCH
A Chicago business man, friend of Hans Koll. this city, writing from Maam Jaw Junction, ftiinilt sent the ( following excerpt from the Literary Digest to the local insurance man: - - Mark Twain is said to be a popular author at the German front. Not Marie Twain In his Yankee vernacular, ' but translated Into a tongue of . which his own description is, "You dive j blindly In at the beginning of a sentence and come out at the other end with a verb In your mouth." In the same medium soldiers fighting for Germany read, we are told, an English author, Baden-Powell's "Adventures of Spy." The German, of course, does not neglect his own authors. Goethe, says Gilbert Hirsch, writing in the Nw Vorw Evenina Past. Is "oerhaos r the most popular book in the German army." ouch a fact forces tais wmer .to the conclusion that to the question co often heard in America. "Where is the old, simple Germany that loved poety and philosophy?" the answer is At the front, flsrhtina in the trenches ,in Trance; in the snows of Russia." Ha says: "I have read a letter from a highschool boy of 18, lying in a trench near Arras Viotnrinir hla narants to send ilm a copy of the German Bible; a letter from a lieutenant, nau-trozen In the snows of a Karpathian winter, who, in the same sentence in which he cava!ly mentions having just shot n Russian ?ils of hla excitement and admiration cn re-reading the 'Witches' .( Sabbath Scene,' and wondering 'what Goethe would have thought anout tne present war.' I have been told that thrA have been numberless demands 'Goethe and Anstotle'! Ana every bookseller to whom I have put the AnoctlAn rtf what hp nd to the front -is sure, sooner or later, to say, auu, of course, there s Goetne. The soldiers read no more about the war. They are "fed up" on that theme, as the English would put it; and rrpupst their friends to send thet anyth!r,V but w literature "Hum" in Tnniiser" "'Humrr in the Ksack"v a crllectioT.' cf squibs that . . noarori in th nr.TTllf! LllEtige Blattt .has gone into its 110th thousand, s must have found its way into tb "knapsacks to which it was dedicated. There are packages of tiny, pink-cov-ered German classics marked "five books for men at the front," already 'kooivn to American travelers as "Reclams Universal-Bibhothek. Rut. we are told, "many a soldier has uublusbingly admitted that when a piece of "the world's greatest literature quarreled for that last vacant corner of his knapsack with the box of cigars just arrived from the field post, the ?book was unhesitatingly and cheerfull.. uA,.n irttn the nearest, fiftlfi ' Dfttective stories or exciting novels of -any sort are not much wanted either. The soldier prefers "solid, peaceful, somewhat tedious novels, ve reaa further: Dt lltllo Vnnwn nntairiA of (iprs AUBVff .ww w - many, not writers 01 tne nrsi ruiv, ;but men whose love of Germany far nutrnn kl that of Goethe, such as sKorner, the poet who fought in the worn Acrninst Nanoleon. and Lilien'jCron, author of 'Soldatenlieder,' "re J slso to be found in the knapsack. One . hear sometimes of Nietzsche's 'Zarathustra' being read at the front by the ?Uiore educated men but hardly often or.cugh to lend support to that naive fbrlief that it was Nietzsche, with his gccpel of power, who was responsioie for this war. From all I can gather, Kant, the philosopher of duty, of obedience, is more often to be found in Dr. Osier on Tuberculosis Sir William Osier, one of the foremost of living medical men, formerly of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, and now Regius Professor of Medicine at Oxford, says In his ""ractice of Medicine" (1892), on page 249; k "The heaiina of pulmonary tubercu losis is shown clinically by the recov. ery of patients In whose sputa elastic tissue and bacilli have been found. In the granulations products and asociated pneumonia a scar tissue Is formed, while the smaller caseous areas, become Impregnated with lime salts, To such conditions alone should the term healing be applied." Many eminent medical authorities have testified to the efficacy of lime salts in the treatment of tuberculosis, and the success of Eckman's Altera tive in this and allied throat and bronchial affections may be due partly to the fact that it contains a lime salt o combined with other valuable in gredients as to be easily assimilated. widespread use of this remedy a numerous c SvS of uberculosis many of which appear to have yielded com pletely to it Justifies onr belief that it is worth a trial, unless some other treatment Uready is succeeding, it contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs We make no promises concerning it any more that reputable physicians give promises with their prescriptions, but we know of many cases in which IT HAS H: . -ED. " your aruggist nas u or can get it. jpr you can send direct. tCKmin uaooraiory, rriiiaaeipma. (adv.) ;
' AHiSSv ) aaDJjQ uiffsiNBr C-vc wsnbh J,L aSd-?) feocnED
the knapsacks of teachers,, lawyers, and writers who are now soldiers than the mora brilliant but erratic preacher of the 'Superman- So that the actual evidence seems to support Professor Dewey of Columbia in the belief expressed in his recent book that the spirit of Germany today is the spirit of Kant, and not of Nietzsche. "It seems almost unbelievable that in the midst of the crude tumult of war men should have sufficient calm of spirit to appreciate the smooth rhythms, the subbtle nuances, of a modern poet like Rainer Maria Rilke, a German very much under the influence of the French. Yet he, too, is read at the front. And Jens Peter Jacobsen, the delicate Scandinavian psychologist, who has his Hamlet-like hero, Niels Lyhne, die bravely in battle be, too, is. popular. "For the German is cosmopolitan in his literary appreciations. Nothing could be more amusing than the amazement of a young German 'intellectual,' who had for years been an admirer of Maeterlinck, and suddenly found himself in the land of Maeterlinckin the capacity of invader and discovered that a Belgian school director to whom he was talking had never even heard of Maeterlinck's name. "But In his desire to be gracious, and to show that he, too, was a man of letters, the school director went into an inner room and after some time brought out 'Uncle Tom's Cabin.' " Never before in the history of the world, observes Mr. Hirsh, "has there been an army so small a proportion of which is composed of professional soldiers, eo large a proportion of educated, and of highly educated men-" And as a consequence, "The physical hardships, even the strain of the emotions, are not nearly as hard for many of these men to bear ss the sudden enforced intellectual OUR YOUNG WOMEN are so often subject to headache are languid, pale and nervous because theirbloodisthinorinsiifncient. They are not really sick and hesitate to complain, but they lack that ambition and vivacity which istheirbirthright. They donotneed drugsbut dpneedthetonic and nourishment in Scott's Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow cheeks, suppresse s nervousness and establishesstrength. Nourishmentalone makesbloodandScott'sEmulsionisthe essence of concentrated nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or opiates. If mother or daughter is frail, pale or nervous, give her Scott's for one month and see the betterment. It has a wholesome, "nutty" flavor. Avoid substitutes. At any drug store. ---. nnmit WorwnfieJd.N.J. 15-S4 LIVE WIRE of RICHMOND AUTOMOBILES. ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS Quaker City Garage Carbon removed with oxygen. Akron made Miller Tires. PLUMBING, HEATING AND LIGHTING Everything in electric, pas. steam and water Meerhoff. 9 S. Itth. Phone 1236, REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE Bennett & Foreman Farms and city property: 15 Kelly Bldg.. Pbore 2707. Insurance, Loans, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main St. Dbone 2233. A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE. CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. 1. PHONE H71 OFFTCE 18 S. 8TH. STORAGE FOR RENT STORAGE In new concrete building, rear 19 S. 11th st. Private rooms for household goods, also open space. Phone 1412. Richmond Storage Co. FENCING AND SHEET METAL WORK OUR LINE: Metal Gates. Trellis Work. Earth Augers. Grape Arbors. Metal Fencing. Chimney Tops, Eave Trough Hangers. Robinson Fence Machine. Only Adjustable Automatic Gate on the market, made with the test tnbing frame. Window Guards. EUREKA FENCE CO. 618 RICHMOND AVE. PHONE 4614
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stagnation. Many of them have taken with them books of the most technical nature, simply too keep themselves stimulated Intellectually, and to make the gap between their past and their present seem less extreme. Yet there ; is something terribly futile about read- i ing books relating to the technique i of your profession when you know that It will be a year, perhaps two, before you will be able to practice it again or perhaps an eternity. I heard of one jurist who had taken Ihering's ponderous work on 'The Struggle for Equity' with him in his knapsack, tossing it down in disgust one evening in his quarters in Belgium, and cursing the luck that forced him to take up this 6tupid business of being a soldier, just at the time when because of the war all sorts of 'pretty' problems that had never come up before would have to be solved. I read a letter from a surgeon I know who expresses himself as bored to death by his work at the hospital at the front. He was an amateur aviator before the war, and is piqued that the military authorities won't let him join the aviation corps now, where there are at least some danger and excitement. He says be would not mind the work be is now doing 'if the soldiers did not always insist on getting wounded in the same uninteresting places no originality at all.' And therefore he can make no progress in the study of his profession. I heard of a literary man who made an excellent soldier was quickly promoted to the rank of corporal but felt keenly the lack of intellectual stimulus." Palladljuiinro Waot Ads Phone 2834 RATES Wanted, For Rent, Foi , Sale, etc., 1c per word for i . . . one insertion, or 7 insertions for the price of 5. Phone or bring your ad to this office before 10 o'clock a. m. in order that we may insert It in the evening issue. FOLLOW THE WANT AD WAY If you are in business and do not already carry a little ad in the Palladium Phone 2834 and our ad man will call and give you ratty for business advertising. WANTED WANTED To rent 4 rooms ana hath, modern, centrally located. Address H. care Palladium. 24-tf WANTED Atkinson pays highest cash prices for second band goods and sells at lowest prices. See him at once. 416 Main. Phone 1945. 4-tf Qnris Wanted STEAL WORK GOOD PAY. Aoply at Indianapolis Glove Co. South H pud Mroad. WANTED You to buy your boy a nice new bicycle for Xmas, 1916 models now in, good second hand ones from $5.00 to $12.00. Baby cabs wringers, stoves, bicycles. All kinds repairiur Phone 3086. Wesley Brown & Son. GIRLS WANTED One experienced operr'r and four girls to learn to operate sewing machines in the most eanitarr factory In the state. Atlas Underwear Co., 10th andN. Dst 18-7t WANTED Raw furs, highest market price. Ed Burris. 634 N. 10th. 18-7t WANTED Situation by young man 18 years, strong and willing to work, can handle horses or motor car, grocery wagon or delivery car, farm or dairy work; anything; experienced. Wm. Hockerrberg, 29 3. 12th st 21-2t WANTED Good used ironworking machinery, lathes, planers, milling machines, etc. Charles N. Braun, Fort Wayne, Ind. 22-$t WANTED Assistant Superintendent Preferably one who has had experience in manufacture of silo-fillers and ensilage cutters. Good opening for j right man. Write fully as to experi ence, reference, etc. Address W. A. Prltchard, 518 Ford Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 22-lt
PHONE 1406
ESTELLA MAE CARTER CHIROPODIST Residence Work a Specialty
CHIROPODY Corns, Bunions Ingrown Nails Treated Foot Massage
HAIR PRESSING Shampooing ' Hot-OU Scalp Treatments
-Manicuring, E. Burman
ClosSmig Out Sale of ReSdstoo Stock Farm On Tuesday, January U, commencing at 0:30 a. m. Lunch served on the ground. ' U6ual terms 6 months, 6 interest from date. ' Amounts under 45.00 cash. Brood mares, colts and fillies, stand: rd and registered, three stallions of royal breeding, one hundred (more or less) immuned, standard bred Hampshire sows and pigs (all eligable to registry.) 200 tons of hay in mow (more or less) . . 2,u. bushels of corn in crib (mere or less). . 1,000 bushels oats (more or less). . 5 head work Lorses. 1 Bull tractor and Racine gang plow. 1 Universal cultivator tractor, doable set of plows. 1 Gaar-Scott & Co. traction, 13-horse power engine, good as new. 1 Piano corn shredder, good as new. ...... Belts and attachments with all machines where required. One grand milch cow, potatoes, applet, farm tools of every description. inducing plows, harrows, mowers, one binder; hay '' aler, Harness, wagons, buggies, household furniture, including dishes, cook stoves and heating stoves. For any further information, see GEORGE B. DOUGAN or JOHN DAGLER Owing to the great quantities of stuff to be sold,: sale will be called promptly at 9:30. if weather is unfavorable, sale will be held, in the big barn. ,
WANTED MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, Indianapolis, inl., wants you to learn the trade. If this opportunity me-as lichter, cleene. work it better pay you want it. Can learn in few weeks and have your own shop. Write for the truth about It tcdiy. lS-Ct WANTED Work by day or cooking. Call Phone 1406. tl-7t WANTED To crate and pack your furniture. Phone 1469. 2l-7t ASK for Economy Creamery Butter WANTED Girl or woman for general housework, good home for right party. Phone 1078. 21-tf WANTED A position as housekeeper for widower or house work. Write to R. F. D. No. 3, Box 63, Oxford, O. 22-2t WANTED Middle aged woman for general boure work, 126 N. 10th at. Phone 1078. 22-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT House, 219 S. 14th st. Phone 4187. i7-7t FOR RENT Cottage. Inquire 242 S. 6th st. i8-7t FOR RENT 7 room modern house with furnace. Phone 1485. 20-7t EVERYTHING to repair that s broaen ; baby cabs, wrin-er rolls. sweD. ers, all kinds of grinding, pictures rranca, new and old bicycleB. We turn nothing -way. Call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co.. 1020 Main st FOR RENT 209 Pearl st, modern, 7 rooms, will rent riaht to reliahln tenant; 511 N. D. 3 room flat, gas. eiecinc iignt, 7.oo; ?ui 8. etn. 5 rooms s.uu; 3i7 fc s. 4tn, rooms, ss.oo. see Shideler. 9104 Main. Phone "14. 3-tf FOR RENT Large rooming house, 240 Ft. Wayne ave.; six room house, 739 N. 15th st., $10; three room flat, 3rd floor, over 18 S. 8th st. $9. O. B Fulgham, over 710 Main. Phone 2233. 21-4t FOR RENTTORAGE n new concrete building, rear 19 S. 11th st. Private rooms for household ioods, also open space. Phone 1412. Richmond Storage Co. Obituary. Again we are reminded of the fact that death is ever on our tarck. A beloved son and brother has been called away into that great beyond. Raymond C. Morford, son of A. H. and Florence Morford, who was born October 31. 1SS9, at Morristown, Indiana, died in Richmond, Indiana, De cember 17, 1915. aged 26 years, 1 month and 17 days. His early childhood was mostly spent in New Palestine and Rusbvllle, Indiana. Upon reaching his early youth he was employed In the Starr piano factory until he learned bis trade and became efflcimt enough to command a good salary, thereby enabling him to gratify the ambitions of youthful desires. He was a faithful member of the Odd Fellows' lodge at Connersville, Indiana, and Encamp ment at New castle. Indiana, which he often spoke of in the highest terms. He leaves to mourn his . departure, father, mother three sisters, a host of relatives and friends who will sadly miss his companionship In the future years.
PHONE 1406
. Manicuring E. Bornbav's System Chicago, in. s System, Chicago, IIIFOR RENT FOR RENT 31 S. 17th St. 5 rooms, modern, i8,and water. . Se.abid ler. PhQne.1814. - 3-tf FOR RENT Good desk-room.- 205 Second National Bank. 21-tf TR RENT 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1302 Main. 2l-St FOR SALE Sanitary Mat-?ses made of Old fathers. Pillows made to order. Best Goose ,,3.00 per pair. Feathers bought and sold. Mattrusses all kinds zaade over. .E.H.Bradley; 814 Main fit . phone 14M. FOR SALE A sewing machine would make a very acceptable . gift for Xmas; all xaakes for sale atiCo..-vg. 7th. H- P, Lacey- l-if O. C. 8CKWING CaatpberistOWB. Ogeneral auctioneering; farm nlet a gperfaltr. - - Meto FOR SALE S. C. Buff Orpington S; fine stock; prices right. Phone 3677 or call at 21 S. 23d t 21-4t FOR SALE Anntoraobjle Westcott 5 Passenger. Firstlass running order. A lot of extras just bean overhauled. GREAT BARGAIN AT $250 Will demonstrate to buyer's- satisfaction. Call, phone or write Quick Phone No. 3789. 25 S. 20th St r 'Richmond, ind. ' FOR SALE Automobile Stoddard-Dayton, fiye-pasenger, easy rider, good condition, speedometer. Klaxon - born; Prest-O-Llte. electric dash light over clock, oil gauge, gasoline pressure gauge, original paint full kit of tools and chains, three extra .inner tubes, one new tire extra, also spiral spring water-proof tin holder, extra set or gears 'up to seventy miles : ser hour car in- use every day. rood for winter or summer. Good and cheap for Quick buyer at $250. Call, phone or write ouicic JlBurtbn Wharton Phone No. 3789. 25 S. 20th St Richmond. Ind. FOR SALE Millinery goods, show cases, cheap if sold at once, write Box 88, Economy. Ind.- J2-7t FOR BALE Second band - furniture. stoves. 47 8. 12th st 22-lt FOR SALE: Small beating stove. Phone 2296. 2Mt
The Portable
Wlckless. Valvelesa. Blue
BURNS BARRELS OF AIR g y Most Wonderful Cooking. Baking. Hea'Jng Store Ever Inverted jj 1 Economical, Safe, Convenient jj IFor Demonstration Call Phcne 4339. ff .WALTER H. BENNETT I
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MONEY For Christmas Use Our Money Loans on Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Etc. $25.00 for 3 Months cost .$4.10 $50.00 for 3 Months cost $5.25 Longer or Sorter time ?; defl Any smouat. CALL. WRITE OR TELL.-'HONE. RICHMOND LOAN CO. Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind. . Open Evenings Until Xmas.
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MONEY for CHRISTMAS YOU CAN GET IT TC DAY. with Christmas close at band, te need of a little extra money la felt in every family. WZ WILL MAKE YOU A LOAN to supply your needs on your Furniture, Piano. Team or any personal proper tr and leave them in your rossesslcn. Call, write or ph- e, our Agent will explain our EASY TERMS and LOW RATES without charge. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMA3. The State leveslraeet and Loam Compamiy
Phone 2560. Take Elevator
The FSrst National Bank W39 MAKE FIVE YEAR FARM LOANS. NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURS T
FOB SALE FOR SALE Male pigs. Polan China; also Buff Rock cockerels. none 6147-C. MSt FOR SALE Belgian hares. 417 Kinsey st. 15-7t FOR SALE Fox terriers. Everett Schn all. 300 S. 4th st. 17-7t ASK for Economy Creamery Sutter. THE most useful Christmas gift Is the Singer Sewing Machine Motors, cash or payments. 7 S. 7th st. 8-7-1 0-1 4-1 7-20-22 FOR SALE Lynx muff and scarf. Call 409 S. 15th st 213t THREE needles for any machine, Sc. Inquire Singer Store, 7 8. 7th st. S-7-10-14-17-Z0-ZZ FOR SALE New drop-head sewing machine, 818 H. D. Lacey. 8. 7th. FOR SALE Wire, bulbs and all the fixtures to decorate Xmas tree; these have been used only one time at a school entertainment and are prac tically as good as new. Can deliver Friday morning. Phono 2553 after 6:20 p. m. 21-3t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED TRY our new up-to-date way of moving household goods, carefully moved by large covered truck, local and long distance moving a specialty, no crating required. Phone 1595. Oxer& Dils. 134 S. 14th. RIGS BY will pay highest cash price for second nand goods and stores and sell cheap. See him. 14 N. Stb st. Phone 2532. decl5-26t
OHQas Stove Flame Air Gas Burner. Room 40, Colonial Bldg. to Third Floor. TOR SALE MODERN HOMES to all parte of city. Special bargain In a home on North 12th street, S on West 5tb street These are big bargains. See HOME BUILDERS . Phone SX47. 4347. 4447. tk E. O. Kemper. S19 West Main St LOST LOST Friendship bracelet with four links. Reward if returned to Palladium office. Xl-3t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Farms and City Property For Sale Building lots and residence In all parts of the city. eW write all kinds of insurance, rent properties, loan money and make surety bonda, WM. BRADBURY & SON. Booms 1 and X. Westcott Block. Insurance, Loins, Real Estate, Rent Collections. O. B. Fulghum, over 710 Main St. Phone 2233. FOR SALE 200 acres river bottom farm. i:S: also other farms sad city property. Portereld tt DoBoy. 7-tf A. M. ROBERTS. REAL ESTATE. CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES. LIBERTY AVE. R. NO. L PHONE 4171. OFFICE 18 8. STH. MOVING, TRUCK & TRANSFER LINE FURNITURE Moved to and tram ta city by Urge motor track. Forres. Monger, Transfer and Storage Co. rbone 2608. FOUND FOUND Pocketbook. Can at 21 Randolph st 22 It
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