Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 137, 26 April 1916 — Page 14

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"I sin thoroughly disgusted with tie people of Richmond that they do net, furnish 'more young, men to do service fpr their" country," Lieutenant X3oppockisald;whlle inspecting the re

cruiting station here yesterday arcer-i noon. "Little towns not half the size of this are furnishing twice the number of recruits. The people here do not taWe the right attitude towards army life as a career, and if a man Joins from here, he often tries to go out on the quiet; The army is no disgraceit is one of the most honorable professions that a young man can .take up. ' " C --i.-- -'-: "There are greater possibilities for ; a ;young man in the .army than there are in civil life. A young' man with ; a fairly good education can earn a 'commission in two years. By starting as a private a , man has almost unlimited possibilities." ' '

GONFERENGE PLEADS

FOR UNBROKEN PEACE

CHICAGO. April 26. Officials of the American . Embargo conference were

Jubilant, today over 'what they termed

the success of their telegraphic deluge ; ' of .Washington officialdom, protesting against a break with Germany. , They

4 freely admitted that tbeir organization

;was more or less behind the move

ment

TREASURER'S OFFICE

RECEIVES $15,419

Business was rushing at the county

treasurer's office yesterday, and when

the door closed at 9 o'clock last even

ing 116,41911 had been received in taxes. - The office wilt be open Thurs

day erenlng to accommodate taxpay

ers who are unable to visit the office during the day.- AH taxes are due before May 1, Monday being, the last

day for payment of current taxes, and

after that date they will be placed on

the delinquent list.

i were fifty persons in line ' waiting to be accommodated at the office windows. ! " County Treasurer Chamness ! said today that be expects the total tax receipts to be above the spring 1 installment of last year.

WASHINGTON. . April A 26. Follow

ing convictions.. under v the 'food' and drug act are announced: James AlTHiatt " 'and William r A. Hiatt, trading a Hlatt Germicide company.; of Richmond. Ind, fined $100 and costs for- ' misbranding . of rDr.

Hiatt's Germicide. The , government

charged , misbranding on the - ground

that the preparation was ; not? remedy for diphtheria, aa-lndicated by the label. " - . ' ' - - . .

Doctor Emmons. Throat and ' Lung

Healer company, of " Richmond, Ind,

fined $100 and costs for misbranding Doctor Emmon's throat and lung healer and tissue ' builder. Misbranding was ' alleged on the ground that the

preparation "did not 1 contain Ingred

ients or medicinal-agents effective.

among other things,-as a throat and lung healer or remedy." " ; " -

on;

she

Foisoned

sci;oor societies:-

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SWEDISH CONSUL

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. Continued'From Pags One. prcpaiios - herself for a conquest of westarn "America, Mexico, Havraii or . the South Seaa Islands. She has a covetous eye "on China. There is where her interests He. Japan must - expand or strangle that is true, but ' her Manscaurlan possessions are ex-

tensive enough to accommodate all of

; Japan's surplus population. . Asked if it was not his opinion that 1 Japan desired to acquire the Phillip-

pine islands, he replied that he believed the Mikado's government would

like to secure control of the islands but not at the price of a war -with

America. -

: Expects Japs to Act. "If the "States' ever abandon the

I Philippines there is not the slightest I doubt but what Japan will occupy them," Consul Woern said, intimating that if the United States established an independent government for the

- Islands it would be a disastrous action

for the Filipinos.

Consul Woern Is thoroughly familiar

with conditions in the far east having been stationed in Australia for thirty

years. He says the Australians are

the Americans of the Orient , and are

very fond of their cousins in the

'States.

"Perhaps yon recall the enthusias

tic welcome Australia ; gave to the

American fleet on its historio cruise

around the world," remarked Mr, Woern.

He said that by July of thia year

Australia would have supplied 300,000

trained troops to the Entente Allies

"That is quite, wonderful, I think, considering Australia's population Is only

five million," he added. Offers Great Field.

That Australia presents a wonderful field -of opportunities for young Ameri--f I cans was the statement of the Swedish i j consul. "I would not advise anyone

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f I to go 10 , AUBirauii, uueer, unites

possessed of a little capital," he re-

I marked: He says that Australia has about got

1 ten over its Japanese scare but now I prohibits immigration of any colored

' peoples. "Will Sweden become Involved in ; the European war?" he was asked. "Positively no," was his. emphatic reply. "Sweden will not fight unless I attacked and she will not be attacked because she is prepared to vigorously 'defend herself."

Mrs. Ida Sniff en Walters Rogers and her son, J6hn, 2 years old; his mother poisoned him and his month-old sister to death and then took poison herself. .

IS "HELL"

Continued From Page One. the Richmond office of the Western

Union all day yesterday. When the

first was sent. through the Cincinnati office the receiving operator at; Cin

cinnati balked at the word "Hell." He declared that the word was naughty

and said that there was a law against

the transmission of messages contain

ing profane words. ; The Richmond operator disagreed with this interpret tation of "Hell" as used ; by ; Sherman and the dispute was . appealed to the chief operator at Cincinnati. He finally decided that ''Hell ; as used in the Richmond . telegram was "profane. Another wire argument issued. Finally the message was accepted under protest. Then the deluge of similar messages lnsued: : Held Recent Meeting. : It is understood that the senders of these messages of protest held a meeting recently and- agreed to a form of

communication to - be forwarded - to Rep. Gray. : , . .. - . This action was. a part of a nationwide movement. Press . dispatches, state that more than 10,000 messages were received in - Washington yesterday, addressed to various representatives and senators urging that no action be taken which would result in a severance of diplomatic relations with Germany. - -- - - Several months ago when America

and Gerpiany faced a crisis over., the submarine question nearly five- hundred messages, were sent by Richmond German-Americans urging - that con

gress take no action which would lead to a war with Germany.

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

- kW fc. sSS. B .jmU

A POLITICAL. ASSET. That candidate Is . two-faced. - Flae; he can kiss twice as many abies. '

Eczema. From Hands to Elbows One Mass. Could Not Put Hands in N Water. . Could Not Sleep. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

' "Mr daoghter was pofsoaed by sal and It turned into eczema and from her bands ' to her elbows was one dim of red? burning, ttcking eruptions. ; It besaa with a run which was of such a b tuning- itching nature that at times she was nearly wild. For - many weeks she could not put her hands In " water and she could not sleep. "She suffered intensely for several weeks and I tried wringing towels out of hot water and patting a rubber sbet across her. but she wasn't helped. The Doctor said to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I did and the itching and burning left her, and I used four boxes of Cuticura Ointment together with the Cuticura Soap and sba was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Ida Brown. 7029 Eggleston Ave., Chicago, HI, Oct. 22. 1915.-.. . . , , ' V , . , . Sample Each Free by Mall -With 32-p. Skut Book on request. .'Address poet-card "Cuticura, Dpt. T, Bos tn-" Sold throughoiit the world. "v

PALLADIUM WANT. ADS-PAY.

"No Ice today"

Disappointing the. iceman -becomes almost a regular habit whena White : Mountain Refrigerator is installed. . . , , . , White Mountain Refrigerators

"The Chest with the Chill in It" have become the preferred -favorite among thrifty housewives. Many Instances are know n where a White Mountain has .reduced, ice bills nearly one-half. The thick walls, the solid end construction, and the scientific system of . circulation and insulation make-the White. Mountain the extreme economy in .Ice. Let us show you-these ice-saving features. - - V - -..

Note the. Solid Ends In eliminating the thin panels- from the 'ends, strength is -4."-. -. .' " . - . - ' not only in--creased

many times,' But Insulation is at t - - Least

Doubled

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White Mountain Ref rigeratV ors are always ' ahead 7, of the times. ;.They lead in ' Sanitation, ; Economy, Convenience

Our beautiful Boston';Vri the superb n durability

v "White Mountain Grand'-construction. ' Largest provision 'space,, consistent with ice chamber. Lift'out the duplex -Rrate and flue,' the strong gleaming', shelves,' the waste pipe, with Its .'automatic trap cleanse aind sun-replace.;. ' a cold, -pure, sweet and glistening In

terior, maintained wiin - little -scare.:

; Seventy-five ; pounds", ice : v capacity, priced ! . j

...i-.A.-a .

$26;50

BIMJIITH

"and, in . Style ' and". General 'Appeal.' " 'Easy, , 'Payments.

"Although Garfield -school -has

number of organizations, they In no

way interfere with the school work of the" students. This was' a . statement

made by one of the Professors today in

answer to students oX-the. school who are telling that they cannot get their

school work done because, their time Is taken up with- committee meetings of the . various organizations. .

The instructor explained that no stu

dent can belong to more than two organizations at the same time and some activities make the students ineligi

ble to any other. Membership in all organizations- is. absolutely- voluntary.

The, meetings are all held after the j 1,1

nlghL ' - . '

"All activities are planned to help in

the school work." -he explained.

a picnic supper-followed by a program. Fifty guests were present. Miss Leta Roland gave several readings and the Sunday School orchestra played, it was

decided to clear the church of its $600

indebtedness. . -

. The-ninth ajmual convention of the Sixth District Federation of Women's Clubs began a two days session at the First M. . E. church in Shelbyville Tuesday,-: Mrs.,- T. t Benton Henley of Carthage, district chairman.- presided. At 4 o'clock tie Franchise League gave a tea. ' )

Miss Elizabeth , Foulke will read . a paper Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock when the. Woman's Franchise League

will meet, in the Morrisson-Reeves li

brary. ' Reports from delegates who attended the state convention will also

be made. All members and friends are

-ine Lamas u. C. T. Social club was

entertained. Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Samuel Curtis at her home, 429 Richmond avenue."- Nine members and one guest,. Mrs. George Logan were in attendance. Two new members, Mesdames Fred Lahrman and Edward Dye were given membership. Flowers and ferns ornamented the rooms. The hostess was: assisted in entertaining by her daughter. Mrs. Roy Harris. The club will meet the second Tuesday In May with Mrs. George Arnold.

t A business meeting of the Aid society, of the East Main street Friends'

church will be held Thursday after

noon in the basement of the church.

' The social committee - of the Elks lodge has arranged for a dance to be given Friday evening at the club for

members and their families. -

FLAG SOCIETY MEETS

TS-

take I r. coTerr, I puriL i throucl t.

stomach 1 . ': thus. cav and qcl:. ... i It. enters t'sl the skin, trl-i ; Uzed blood; t- :1 c wonderful, ckir .1 z to thoasands, t.i:i : buncles, rash, e:: , . skin troubles irl 1 x. ? Good blood n : - r j r '.: health means ctrcz : r lull of rigor and an".:::, alert and. muscles v . ' medicine dealer will 1 Dr. Pierce's Gol3ea I : in either llauid or tai: : . Dr.' Pierce, Invalids 1: :t . Ttea cents for trial 1 member it is not a patent r Its Ingredients are printed c a 1

per. It's pure glyceric e.

roois, maae wiiaoui sacoic

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The Victorian Bible class of . the . Grace M. E. church entertained the members of the Big Brothers class in a delightful manner last evening with

SheibyviUe. Ind. -"I am tlaS ta fay . Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di:c"try prored a friend in need to me. "S.'Lea -3 bad to get medicine to overcome' weak, nervous," run-down system I c??d ' the 'Discovery, with line results. It. very promptly toned me up. and ti ' . bad feelings and symptoms disappear ' under its use." Mas. KunrAS G.T.:. , 413 Franklin St. v - ' X - .:- Dr. Pieree PJewanf PeTlett rffu7afi

from the governors of . an J invigorate tfowdcJk, liver mz&

CHICAGO, April 28. The twelfth annual convention of the American Flag Day association was held here today. Many members of the patriotic organization were in attendance in response to an invitation issued by President B. . J. Cigrand of . Batavia.

111. Letters

thirty states were read.

tn the Spring time you clean house; the stomach, and bowels need cleaning just as badly after the long indoor life of Winter, heavy foods, lack of vegetables and fruits Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will clean and purify. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Clem Thi3tlethwaite. Adv. '

bojeeZ. Sugar-coated, tin arcnulet

iThe DENNIS Shcp '; TAILORS

'It

Suits and Spring Coats To Your Order. I1S.00 to $40.00. No. North 10th 8t .

ODOCLSC

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A WALK

Before you buy see our beautiful line of New Wall Ik-Over

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Although this season the styles in dresses and suits require a "very ; careful choice of footwear, you will find at the Walk-Over Boot Shop' the exact model that your costume req aires. You will be Kiad to set

, sucn service in - footwear as we will give you here. High quality leathers, correct shapes, careful fitting, comfort, long service, reasonable cost.

iVER

6.00

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