Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 116, 1 April 1916 — Page 4

PAGE-FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1916

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 man, advanceone year, $5.00 f fx months. 12.60: one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year. 12.00; six months, tl.2S; on month. 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Oftfee at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Cluss Mail Matter.

An American Foreign Policy for the United States. What a complete break with -Germany over the submarine problem means to the United States is fully set out in an editorial in the Chicago Tribune. The text of the editorial follows : f Dispatches from Washington indicate the president's further plans in the event that he breaks ' off diplomatic ' relations with Germany.

It is believed in administration circles that this act will furnish strong moral support to the allies, that it will strengthen the hands of the pro-allies parties in Holland,' Greece and Roumania. If Germany thereupon declares war upon the United States, or commits acts which lead the United States to declare war' upon Germany, the president does not plan to send the American fleet into the danger zone or to send an American army to take part in the war, but will declare an embarcro unon alKexDortations to the central

powers. Whatever one's opinion may be of the effectiveness of these plans, the fact remains that they may be effective and they are meant to be effective. They may be depisive in the defeat of Germany and the consequent victory of the allies.

If they are not effective clearly they will have to -be supplanted by action. Having attempted Germany's overthrow this nation will be. in the position of France and England, and she must accomplish Germany's downfall or face annihilation. To what pass this may lead us no man can foretell. The war of 1812. was started by imposing a "peaceful embargo" on exports to Great Britain, yet before it was over both Buffalo and Washington had been burned by the British. Hence, we must calculate not only for the probabilities but also against all the possibilities. We may well have to spend a million men' and a billion dollars before we regain peace. In the event of victory with or without the

use of the armed forces of the United States, the United States becomes the decisive factor in the war ; becomes evidently 'Germany's most hated enemy. It is imperative, therefore, that having delivered the blow which secured victory for the allies, the United States must exact full guaranty against the revenge of Germany. Th& United States should do much more than that. It should exact a treaty guaranteeing this hemisphere against invasion by European or Asiatic powers. Clearly this plan is as much in the interest of Canada-as of the United States. In return for its immeasurable service to the allies it should exact a guaranty of its .island possessions, particularly those in the Pacific ocean. Japan has never consented to our occupation of Hawaii, and Japan is known- to have

designs upon the Calif ornia coast, as well as upon! the Philippine islands. We believe it is to the j interest of Great Britain to covenant with the ;

United States to keep the Japanese outof the American Pacific possessions. If not, it is certainly a small repayment for the immeasurable service this nation must render to Great Britain

by breaking off diplomatic relations and risking war with Germany. Should itmurn out that Great Britain,. ha.s engagements with Japan which : prevent her giving such a guaranty, would it not be folly for us to .make the Anglo-Japanese alliance supreme in world diplomacy ? . In the event of Germany's defeat the allied powers will not only free themselves of the menace of German conquest, but will each and

every one of them take a valuable reward. England and Japan will hold Germany's overseas possessions. Japan will retain control of China, from which she has practically ejected occidentals. Russia will take Persia. ConstantinoDle.

and the Dardanelles. France will regain AlsaceLorraine. If the United States is to become the decisive

factor in this victory and assume equal risk of the penalties of defeat, is it to be left to the reverfge of Germany and, the undisguised ambition, of Japan? The public must appreciate that there are in our midst many and powerful influences which are so anxious to render aid to the allies that they are oblivious not only to our interests but to our vital needs. All 100 per cent. Americans must assert themselves with vigor now or they may never be able to assert themselves again. If the president feels that it is necessary for this country to enter the war for whatever reason he must take all possible measures to prevent a catastrophe.

Tanner Daily Puzzles

UNiON COUNTY HOLDSANNUAL SPOBT DAY

meet

week with relatives in na r Bellfountaine. o . ci n ' friends in Richmond. uun

PETITION FOR CHANGE. . LIBERTY, Ind., April l.-Citv Anor nev w. F. Bossert and City Clerk Monroe Duvall, were in Indianapolis We'd-

LIBERTY: Ind.. Anril 1. At

Ing of the council of the Pblic Scbocn Union during the past week, work f?r .v. . . started.

iue annual nay Day ,.! r - f'tsfnung a The date for the event was et 5,! ?etltln frora th town of Liberty h. Saturday, April 22. It- ? .t tate. uties comZ

best not to abolish the display m me water rates entirely, as was thought at , flrs w ; . the time for them will be toiteL,J , e re l'200 telePbne eschan-es These games do not seem to arouse Japan and the system represents the interest of the spectators as do, an investment of $26,ooo,0on

the athletic events, so the nun""5' n limited to one game from each .or toe. rural schools and two from the Der I schools. Inasmuch as College Corner, has dropped its membership Lioeroi. is certain of a walkover in almost aii; of the athletic events. To give fi country school more of a chanc?,vi perintendent L. O. Snook decided tnit all men who had been in high scjM more than two vears and had paxtl-j pated in the track events of the otntrj

! events of the other years, should e t barred from the events this year. :

eSs

. AX ALL-THE-YEAK-ROCXD AFFAIR.

Why set apart a day for fools their folly to display, As if all men were wise at other time!

Wny we have done some foolish thine on almost every day. And expect to till we reach another clime. Xnother fool concealed. AKSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. Jpside down in front of man.

SANFORDS OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING

' Verily, the days of miracles are not over. The dead have been doing wonderful things lately. One is "resting comfortably," another "is earning E good living." We can Eee how Harry Hickman, who fought with the English in the trenches, would be more valuable to the United States in the effort to catch Villa than we would.

Muncie must be jealous Haute's notoriety.

of Terre

Another reason why our globe trotting city officials don',t like their jobs Is these trips to Pittsburg, Rochester and Cincinnati.

doubt about spring being officially here, until the barbers across the street emerged and stood on the sidewalk with their arms folded. Spring is here.

The April fool gives away a secret

that he has kept pretty well guarded for the other 364 days in the year.

Events in Liberty

By Elizabeth Draper.

NEW PASTOR ARRIVES

Cheer up. Secretary Learner announces that there are a number of persons on the list who are expected to subscribe to that $6,000 fund. Solicitors may not have overlooked you. Speaking of happiness, we know a man who has a good time imagining how much money he would have made had he invested in some stock which has jumped one hundred points within the last week.

NEW PARIS, O., April 1. The Rev. George F. Crites of eastern Ohio, has accepted the pastorate of the New Paris Christian church and has arrived to take up his work, preaching his first sermon of the year Sunday., This live church has kept up its work for several months in the absence of a pastor,

Mrs. Harry Little and little son Robert, are the guests of Mrs. Little's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Maxwell, this week Miss Mary Bryson of the Western college is spending her spring vacation, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Maxwell .The Delta Theta Tau sorority met at the home of Miss Catherine Morris, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Albert Bertch is spending this week with friends in Cincinnati.

. . . .Mrs. Lou Ryan and daughter Mary Ellen, are visiting friends in Cincinnati this week Miss Bess Colyers returned home Wednesday from a visit with Miss Nell Brandenburg In Indianapolis.

A dispute over a sum of eleven shil

lings and two pence was recently settled in England by the joint efforts of five lords, and at a cost of nearly $15,000.

LIBERTY, Ind., April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford entertained fifty guests at their country home near Cottage Grove, four miles east of this place, on Wednesday,. March 29th, celebrating their Golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford were married in this county and have a number of friends and relatives who helped them celebrate the day. They are the parents of George Sanford, Mrs. Charles Pentecost, Mrs. Karl Nickels and Mrs. Harry Miller, almost all of whom are residents of this county. There was only one guest at

the celebration who was present at the wedding fifty years ago and she was Mrs. Sarah VVainwright. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford received many useful and beautiful presents. Among the out of town guests who were present were, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wainwright of Connersville, and Mrs. Nina M. Sanford of Brookville.

SNAKE CAUSES FALL.

CROWN fRINCE ARRIVES.

LONDON, April 1. Crown Prince Alexander, of Servia, arrived here today from Paris. He was given an enthusiastic greeting, the official welcome being extended by representatives of the government.

WIUJAMSBURG

Roe Martin and familv have moved

to Richmond to make their futuft home.. .. .Mrs. V o. Campbell is W with grippe Mrs. Raymond CaiB; and children of Richmond, spent j

Thursday with Perry Cain and family here Mrs. Iva Ball was shopping in Richmond Thursday.. . . .Mrs. F. T,. Hungate is visiting friends in Muncie and Tipton Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chamness spent Thursday in Richmond Mrs. Bert Hinshaw wai shopping in Richmond Thursday....; WVMcNutt is moving in the house vacated by Roe Martin.. .. .Lee AndetH son Vas in Economy Friday on bust ness.. . .Howard Davis of Connersville, spent Friday with friend? here.. . Mrs. Omer Pearce is spending thfei

it mealtime, you can rest issured there is weakness some where in the digestive system that calls for immediate attention. This suggests a trial of OSTETTERS

Stomach Bitters It helps Nature bring back the appetite and aids digestion.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Modern Dentistry

Good teeth are an absolute immimw

and? we make their possession: possible. All idur work is practicalUy painless. Hlglest Grade Plate .$5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns .,..$3.00 to $440 Best Bridge Work ...,......$3.00 to $440

BesSilver Fillings COo up We Extract Teeth Palnle!y. JIEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR Ovef Union National Bank. Eighth and Main itreets. Elevator, entrance-on South Eights street Etair entrance on Main street

CONNERSVILLE, Ind., April 1. Small boys manufactured a snake and laid- it out on the sidewalk. Alice Berling came along, saw it and jumped back. She fell and her left arm was broken.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. From a small beginning the sale and use of this remedy has extended to all parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. When you have need of such a medicine give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a trial and you will understand why it has become so popular for coughs, colds and croup. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

FOR THE BLOOD

&KDG3

Absolutely Pure' flade from Cream of Tartar riQALP-tlO PHOSPHATE

Seed

wects Potatoe

NOW READY V. IcEELAND CO..

At All Drug Stores

Sure the price of horseshoes remains the same. But who wears horseshoes? The end-seat hog will soon be complaining that he doesn't . like hot weather. Even though the first fly had been seen, the street sprinkler started on her 1916 run, there still remained a

LAWDER CHILD DIES.

. NEW PARIS, April 1. Alva Densel Lawder, aged 18 months, 6on of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lawder, died at

the home Friday morning. Private funeral service will be held at the home Sunday afternoon. Rev. F. F. McLaughlin, officiating. Friends may call Saturday-evening.

From June 2-18, at Indianapolis, Ind. International Brotherhood of Bookbinders will convene.

RELIEF FOR COLONICS URGENTLY DEMANDED

The number of muscles in an elephant's trunk has been estimated at 40.000, which is a larger number than any other creature possesses in its entire body.

But what's a colonic? Anybody's liable to he one. A colonlc's disposition is liable to be as sour as his stomach. He's a melancholy individual and suffers from headaches and a poor appetite in fact is out of sorts all over. r His entire trouble is due to the absorption of poisons from fermenting food substances which have remained too long in the Intestinal canal. The simple and universally recognized treatment for such a condition is castor oil which can now be taken without suffering fro mthe nasty taste and smell. Castor oil is the only medicine that heals the bowel membranes, and It doesn't form a habit. Covington's CASTOR-JELL is 94 per cent pure, old reliable castor oil, with a delicious orange flavor added. It's the laxative found in the home medicine chests of physicians. On sale at

Thistlethwaite drug stores. The Cas

tor Products Co., Cleveland, Ohio.Adv. ,

' t . Gaar Nurseries YOUR HOME NURSERY. Now is the time to come to the Gaar Nurseries to get anything in trees, shrubs, hardy plants, vines, Etc.

inest you ever saw. r Cambridge City, Wayne County, Ind.

K. W. M. MAYO

SPECIALIST

Will Be at The

OGH

IHIottel RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL,5, And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

Dr. Mayo has treated a number of pases v of cancer ? without " the knife. Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forma of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear, Stom ach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Blood Poison, Rectum, Catarrh. Rupture, Eczema, Epilepsy, Dropsy, Female Diseases, Nervous Debility. Functional Weakness, Etc. - ' " MEN A speedy, permanent and lasting eure is what I give you beyond a doubt if your case is curable. If tot, I will not accept your money and promise to do anything for you. The best reference I, could give as to professional reliability is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss. SPECIAL, ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN

I will give the POOREST man a chance, as well as the RICH, to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There is no one too POOR to get my best

advice FREE. , V

VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE- Our one treatment cure is what you

phould have. Only one visit is required. We lo no cutting. All signs disap

pear in a few days or a few weeks.

BLOOD POISON. SKIN DISEASES We will give you treatment that

will in a few days or weeks cure all rash and sores. STRICTURE, KIDNEY, BLADDER, BLADDER TROUBLES Are scien tifically treated by us. Our methods Immediately benefit you.

PILES, FISTULA We can cure you so quickly and so easily that yon will be surprised. We will give you just the result and cure you are look

ing for.

RUPTURE TREATED After an examination we will tell you Just what

we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure ynu, we will frankly and hon

estly tell you so. Call on or address - W.R;MAYO,M.D.

S43 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis, Indiana

-. in. " .' W .,i.iiv.ii.i.I.ij,w:

FffiW y CONTAINS AN ADVERTISEMENT THAT 1 WILL SAVE YOU MONEY, AND BY A ' , CONTINUAL PATRONAGE OF THOSE STORES WHO ADVERnl YOU WILL B

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