Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 122, 3 April 1916 — Page 12

I PAGE TWELVE

UAH WITHOUT CHRIST

IS USELESS FIXTURE SAYS REV. GUILDERS

VT. H. ChilderB,pa6tchapIain'"in chief, G, A., TL, told a group of G. A. R. men and the members of. the First Ml B. church Sunday morning that all the

wars now going on' in' the 4 world

amount to nothing compared with the fight that must be' waged to solve the problems of civilization." Mr. Childers, who has received -many of the highest honors of the G.A. R. formerly preached in the Kentucky Methodist conference. .:"..,..'. -"The men of '65, are. the best men this country ever produced," said Mr. Cailders. "They are among the best lawyers, the best business men, they have made the best generals. But these men must remember," he continued, "that a mightier war is now going on than in the sixties. There ' are mightier forces at work now for the problems of life are all around you and. these other wars amount to nothing compared with the war in men's hearts." "Every man without Christ in his heart is a useless appendix to society," said the speaker. "In this war, the

same as in the battle of arms, it takes volunteers and the members of the G. A. R. should take their part now the same as they did during the civil strife."

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1916

Movie Flashes Fro Life

By Temple INCH OF RAIN FALLS

PREDICTS WAR WITH JAPAN

WASHINGTON, April 3 The "open door" in the Orient will be closed by Japan unless the United States and the western European powers keep it it open by force," Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois stated today in an open letter to the New York Republican club. He declares that Japan has taken advantage or the weakness of China and the war In Europe to "tighten her grip in the east in a manner directly violating her treaty pledges with the United States." Although technically at war. she has taken no vital part, and is conserving her army, navy and resources for some future emergency.

Weather for last week waa unsettled ToUl rainfall was 1.44 inches. Maximum temperature was 68 decrees

uu me ffluumum was sv aegrees.

Sunday ....... Monday ...... Tuesday Wednesday

Thursday Friday . , Saturday

Max. Min. . 68 so 52 38 .42 37 54 33 61 . SO - 66 33 .58 45

Old Dobbin's Blanket

You Can Go 'Round

Sells British Flags

REALTY TRANSFERS IN WAYNE COUNTY

Transfers March 25 to April 1, 1916: Mary Geisler to Edgar Pollard. $1; lot 9, Hagerstown Imp. Co. addition, Hagerstown. Dickinson Trust Co.. administrator to Edgar Tollard, $1,475, lot 9, Hagerstown Imp. Co., addition, Hagers- , town. Anna D. Boone to Forester A. Tillson. $3,500. lots 245 and 246, Hagerstown. stamp $3.50. John Ij. Schaller to Murray Taylor, $650, lot 1, block 4, Richmond, stamp $1.00. Henry C. Hursting to James J. McCauley, $1, lot 101. Mendenhall & Price's addition, Richmond. James J. McCauley to Henry C. Hursting et al. $1, lot 101 Mendenhal . & Price'B addition, Richmond. William Ward et al to Elmer E. Ward. $1, part S. E. 26-18-14. Dickinson Trust Co., guardian, to Elmer E. Ward, $50, part S. E. 26-18-14. Elmer E. Ward to Euler Clark, $1,nfin. part S. E. L'fi-18-14. stamp $1. Richmond lake and Park Co., to George W. Newborn et al. part lot 415 O. map Richmond. Sarah B. Dp Hays to 8. E. King, $775, part N. W. 25-16-12. three-eighths arce. stamp $1. Jacob W. Wilbur to Ida A. Rrnriv.

$206, lots 84 and 85, Richmond Terrace Richmond. George W. Newbern to Harry B. Patti et al. $3,000, part S. W. 22-14-1, stamp $3. Warren E. Adams to John F. Sheffer $1. lot 7, C. H. Moore's addition, Richmond. Neta Ann Fox to Albert Wilkinson, $1,280, part 21 18-12. stamp $1.50. Sarah E. Thomas to Leanah Hobson, $200. part lots 57 and 58, Fountain City, stamp $1.

7 f

Events in Economy

By N. H. Edwards.

Miss Lloyd-George, daughter of the British Minister of Munitions, is shown here as she appeared in the Welsh National Costume on the streets of London selling flags on Welsh flag day, to raise funds for war relief fund work.

TEACHERS TO DEBATE

EATON, p., April 3. Featuring a regular meeting of the County Teachers' association here April 15, four well known superintendents will participate in a debate. "Resolved, That we should annex Mexico," will be the subject discussed. Those who will par

ticipate are Supt. McClellan of Eaton, Supt. Brill of College Corner, Supt Bucke of Camden and Supt Mathony of Wes Alexandria.

A man who has been arrested 1,000 times in the last fifty years of his sixty-eight years lives in Ballston Spa, N. Y.

Donald, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ullery was given a birthday party Friday evening. A special cake decorated with four wax candles occupied the center of the table and dainty refreshments harmonizing with the juvenile event were served The entertainment Friday night given by Misses Effie Wilson, Jessie Secrest and their pupils drew a full house and $16 was taken in. . . . Wilfred Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness of Richmond, and Lawrence Hiatt of Fountain City, were guests of Edward Boas, Friday afternoon Everett Clark is the latest person to be stung with the auto fever germ and now rides in a new Ford Pierson Bain. Ora Edwards anil Wnrto

Kennedy "were at Hagerstown, Friday night Milo Lamb, Miss Edith Lamb

and Miss Mae Kimball were at Richmond, Saturday Miss Edna Carolyn Garrison, a student In the Montpelier high school, arrived Saturday morning and was over Sunday guest of her sister, Miss Grace Garrison. Attends Conference. Thomas Cain, who was sent as delegate from here to the Northern Indiana M. E. conference, returned Friday evening Oliver Wilson has returned from Richmond Mrs. Matilda Martin is still very poorly with no hope of recovery Mrs. Minnie Denney and Mrs. Bessie Edwards were Friday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Alice Fraiser It is April the first, and no oats sowed in Perry township Williamson Parry sold 1,600 bushels of oats at 37 cents per bushel Dr. Loop is pretty busy attending the sick Ehos Veal, Mrs. Newt Shoemaker, Mrs. Catey and Mrs. Charley Harris were called to Winchester on account of their father's death, Geo. Veal, aged 98. Catches Big Fish. George Johnson was the first fisherman to tease the finny tribe. He has caught a nice string of sweet chubs Chicken theives are getting their work in Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beckman and daughter, of Richmond, sm

visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weyl and other relatives Stewart, the rural mail carrier, delivered th man

Saturday in an auto. . .Word has been

received here by relatives that Dr. Charley Martin of Kokomo, is down with typhoid fever.

DODO DIVIDES FORGE TO CAPTURE VILLA

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 3. Col. Dodd. commanding the American

troops pursuing Villa and his shattered force has established a field base at Guerrero, the town where the garrison was massacred by Villa, according to reports that reached Fort Sam Houston this afternoon. From this point, detachments can be sent to round up the different bands. Gen. Funston believes that there have been several engagements between the fleeing band and the pursuing troops since the main conflict on Wednesday. He said today that Col. Dodd would give his men only a short rest before pressing forward again, but the heavy rains may have impeded cavalry movements.

It is apparent that Col. Dodd made a wide detour to take Villa by surprise near Guerrero. Gen. Funston said today that the American troops were fifty-five miles away from Villa s camp when they started their dash to track the bandit.

SCHILLER JUSTIFIES

SEIZURE OF SHIP

NEW YORK, April 3 Ernest P. Schiller, the "Twentieth Century Captain Kidd." Who. Sinffle hnnrier! fcll

for twenty-four hour the RHtUH

sel Matoppo with her fifty-seven men,

ufuusm io ew orK today by federal officers for safp tnonintr in

formation that that an attempt would

uc uiauc iu rescue mm it ne was kept at Lewes. Del., caused h

to bring him here.

Schiller talked freelv unon hi

rival.

"They can't say I didn't warn them" he declared. "Why, I wrote a letter from Hoboken to the British consul general. Sir Clive Rayley. telling him I was going to capture one of his ships."

LITTLE RUSSIAN BOY ADOPTED BY SOLDIERS

BERLIN. April 3. A landsturm battalion of Metz which has been stationed in Poland sinse last spring and recently returned to the western front has brought brought home an eighteen months old Russian boy. The pretty youngster was found in a destroyed village near Brest-Litovsk where he had been abandoned by his parents. The soldiers were of course not able to take care of the boy themselves, but they hired an old Polish woman

as a nurse for him. Before the bat

talion returned to Metz it formally adopted the little Russian. He was baptized by an army chaplain and given the name Wilhelm Metz. The boy is now in the care of a private family in Metz and the municipal authorities will provide for his education.

JEWS WILL LEAVE "i RUSSIA FOR U. S. r- I PETROGRAD.; April- S. Jewish leaders declare that an enormous emigration of Jew from Russia will begin'; when the war ends. According to re-; ports published here mdre than 500,000; Jewish families and hundreds of thousands of single men and women we ) preparing to leave' the empire as soon'

as they are able to -do -so. In many f

districts committees have been formed to make arrangements for the planned wholesale emigration. . The Jewish people fear that In case of a defeat of Russia they will be blamed by the government and the "Black Hundred." They tremble at the thought of their fate In this case and are also afraid that the bureaucracy will place the biggest share of the Inevitable new taxes , upon their shoulders. A large majority of the Jewish emigrants will undoubtedly go to the United States, where many of them have relatives or friends, but thousands will try to find new homes and freedom In the South American countries, in Canada and in England. Some may go to German and Italy, if they are permitted to settle there.

BOY LOST FOR DAY.

CORTDON, Ind., April 3. A hundred persons scoured the woods near here all day looking for the two year old son of Jacob Schickel, who got lost when he went to the mail box in the morning. The lad was found just before dark and declared he was "doin" home."

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Burma has 4,730,810 oxen, 178,690 goats and 1,080,982 buffaloes.

RALSTON IS QUIET ON SENATE RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. April 3Governor Ralston still refuses to say yes or no to questions hurled at him on all sides as to whether he will be in the race for the Democratic senatorial nomination for the short term. The governor at various times has stated he preferr

ed to go back to the farm. Leaders"

in the party, however, say he'll accept the nomination if it is pressed upon him.

ASK FOR and. GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.

Throw Away Hair Dyes! Apply Q-Ban InsteadAll

Your Gray Hair Then Turns Dark. Lustrous Without Dyeing Hair. When your hair turns gray, streaked with gray, premature or just turning grav. or if your hair is falling: if you have dandruff and your head itches, a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp quicklv turns all your gray hair to its youthful dark shade. Entire head of hair becomes clean, fresh, lustrous, wavy, thick, soft, full of life, evenly dark and handsome, without a trace of gra, showing. Q-Ban also stops itchin scalp, dandruff and falling hair, and promotes its growth. Q-Ban is harm1ce3 not a dye but a delightful hair color restorer. Give it a trial. SoH on a money-back guarantee. "Only 50c, a big 7-oz. bottle, at Fihe's drug store, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Adv.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

U. S. Outpost on Mexican Desert

.

" ifflrt-,-.- w-r"lii " - ace

UNKNOWN AVIATORS SHELL SWISS TOWN

LONDON. April 3. A Central News dispatch from Zurich says that heavy damage was done when two aviators of unknown nationality dropped bombs on the Swiss village of Porentruy on Friday. The Swiss ministers at Paris and Berlin will make inquiries as to whether the attack was made by German or French aviators.

WOMEN HOLD SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS. April 3 Miss Florence Wattles of Kokomo will be the principal speaker of the fifth annual convention of the Woman's Franchise league of Indiana, April .12, 13 and 14.

TAKE IT IN TIME Just a Scores of Richmond People

Have. Waiting doesn't pay. If you neglect kidney backache. j Urinary troubles often follow. i

Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney j backache, and for other kldnoir ills i

Richmond citizens endorse them. Mrs. E. Brown. 532 South Thirteenth street, Richmond, says: "About two years ago I found it necessary to use a kidney medicine. Another of the family had found Doan's Kidney Pills so beneficial I got a box at Thistlethwaite's drug store and they were just as successful in my case. I haven't had any trouble since and I feey sure that they have cured me. I gladly advise anyone to use Doan's Kidnov

Pills when troubled by backache or irregular action of the kidneys." Price 50c, at all dealerst Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Brown had. Foster-Milburn Co Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

PERSONAL Effective midnight April IB, 1916, prices of the 3400 r.p.m. Chalmers models will be as follows:

Touring Car. Cabriolet. Roadster,

$1090 Detroit $1440 Detroit $1070 Detroit

The present prices on these models are as follows: Touring Car, $1050 Detroit Cabriolet, $1400 Detroit Roadster, $1050 Detroit Anyone desiring to purchase any of these models befor April 15 will save a good sum of money. Chalmers Motor Gar Go.

Potato planting machinery that can be attached to an ordinary plow has been invented by an Englishman.

U S OUTPOST rrt MxtCO

Here is an American outpost established on the Mexican boundary, scanning the horizon for signs of Villa's troops.

HI" IIMllllllllllll

desert, south of the international

It

Softens Water

Saves Soap 0 and Cleanses as Well

Umbrellas Covered and Repaired

At

DLJIMIIVG'S 43 N. Sth St.

Fer Kitcfeen, Landry, Batb At All Grocers'

10 cU. a package

3 for 25 ct.

AT

RATLIFS

Out of The

High Rent District No. 12 North Sth St

jlUY HERE AND

FOR LESS

It's Always Fair Weather When Two Blochs Meet Together All mothers who have chosen the Bloch Carriage are glad to see that others have shown the same good judgment mendSrt0ohoetrheTsh BICh lad to recomV Every detail of material, construction and workmanship richly deserves the hearty recommendation we give it Ask the mother who wheels a Bloch. Seventh Street. " Seventh Street