Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 200, 10 July 1916 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND. PALLADIUM AND . SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY. 10,.1916
jTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM -i ."';AND'"SI3-TEtEGRAM . ' ' J t " j"1 I r
Published ; Every Evening Except Sunday, by , Palladium', Printing Co. : , r . . Palladium Building, Ndrth Ninth and Sailor Sts. R G. Leeds, Editor. . E. H. Harris, Mgr. .
Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo- , . . ond Class Jllail Matter. . '
t
THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS Subscribers of the Palladium leaving the city during the summer months sfcould arrange to have, the Palladium follow them.. Adlriresses will be changed as frequently as may be required without extra charge. Orders may be given to an; 'carrier of the Palladium or sent to The Palladium, circulation department Subscriptions less than one month are payable in. ad-, vance at time subscription , is given. Subscriptions must be entered for a definite period. The Palladium can not be responsible for eivors made if instructions are given over the telephone. ' . 4 ' " ' ' '
Pension for City: Employes The deaths of two patrolmen in.the discharge ;of duty calls emphatic attention to the lack of a police pension fund. ' A" patmlman courts danger 'and death every -minute' he' is on duty. 'Neither ' he nor his family" know whather he 'will return home alive or a corpse." ;P61i)& work is hazardous :work- Patrolmen protect the lives and property of every citizen in the community. They . are the 'shield between the plundering tendency of the thief and the bullet he may 'use to escape capture ' or detection. - ; , : . . . If a police force is-conscientious in.the discharge of duty, if its member&are willing to rush
' into situations that invite injury and death; they are entitled not only to the praise of the commu- ' nity but also to the assurance rihat their families will be cared for if death results. A properly administered psnsion fund for ' members of the police andfiredepartment is the ;bcst solution of "this prolem In many states and cities', pension funds of '.this kind " are in vogue,' and the dependents whoare the victims of 'a tragedy,1 like the one here on Saturday morning ' need not fear privations and worry. Saturday's tragedy has vividly called the attention of the community both to the hazards .and to the inefficiency of our police department. The dead officers displayed the pluck and courage that characterizes every , member of the police department. There isn't a coward on the forcer the' members of the police department, as well as their families, ought to be protected by a pension fund.,, .. , - -
The Lesson of the Day Coaches. A member of congress has asked for an inquiry as to who is to bjame for the transportation of our citizen soldiers in ancient day coaches. It would please congress to fasten blame on the railroads or on some one in the army. The fundamental guilt lies with congress and ourselves, If we are indifferent to preparedness in peace 'we need not' expect anything but confusion when we are " overtaken by the gigantic abnormality
of war. It may be that in case,' of these cars
enough eriergy and consideration for thesoiaiers not: shown bv the war department," by the
railroad associations, or by both. But the fault
finally lies with us who would rather, shirtc preparation and gamble with fate than exercise fore
thought. , - ' As the European waf has demonstrated to ! expftnt the fanatic and the mental
sluggard, modern war is a tremendous complex
and must be prepared for, or, as we preier to say, against. The equipment, supply and movement of thousands and hundreds of thousands of men are not provided for by our ordinary organization of private business and must be worked out in detail if we are to avoid worse results than anything shown in our comparatively small mobolization. ;-To provide this two plans have been suggested, one by Mr. Howard Coffin and associates of the naval advisory board, the other by ; Mr. Martin Gillen of Racine. Both provide for the organization of business men interested in transportation and manufacture, which should plan and provide for the handling and supply of an
army in case of war. The Gillen plan is to be
preferred, in our opinion, because it provides for what might be called an industrial general staff made up, not according to districts, butaccord-
ing to : industries. Thus he proposes that the
transportation section shall be made ups of-representatives from the principal railway systems, who should make up complete plans in peace for the handling of troops . in mobolization. All details would be worked jout and agreements made so that at a moments notice i the chiedule would be set working. ' : Other sections of the staff -would obtain bids for supplies and make contracts optional in case'
of need, thus avoiding war prices. Standards of supply would be evolved and under fair terms dies or molds for parts provided. It is to be "hoped the Coffin and Gillen plans can be fused and appropriate legislation passed now while congress and the country have freshly in their minds the lessons of the mobilization. They are mild compared to what we should-suffer if we were plunged into a real war.--Chicago Tribune. ; .
ME
WILL FOLLOW FIRST
TO RESUME TRADE HERE
0 E
HEALTH DIES GIVEN TO STOP CHILD'S DISEASE
With the almost complete, recovery
.of the first infantile paralysis victim,
and with no other cases reported over
Sunday, Richmond apparently is free from the scourge which is at present
sweeping the country. The name of
the child afflicted was not given out by the health officer, Dr. Smelser, who said that the patient had practically
recovered. . '
The following suggestions for the
prevention of the dreaded chilL disease have been rcelved at the city health office: ! Plenty of bathing for the children.
: Plain food; lots of exercise and play.-
v Fresh air, both day and-night. "" ; Plenty of sleep. ' . ? ..." "
IHIDDEN PUZZLE
i
FORKNER QUALIFIES AS PLANE PILOT
Joseph Forkner, son of WVE. Forkncr, formerly a resident of this city, now residing at Seattle, Wash., has qualified for a pilot's license In aviation at trial flights at Redwood, Cal. Joseph Forkner was one of the best cello players In Seattle before he went into the. flying 1 game.' For three months he has been playing at San FrnnclBco at nights and taking aviation lessons during the day.
' A DISCIPLE OF WALTON. Find a farmer. Upside down in front of boy. Answer to Saturday's Puzzle. Right side down above hand. '
ST. JOHN'S KEEPS ATTENDANCE HONOR
WIth'ft percentage of' TO.St. 'John'i Lutheran ' Sunday school heads the Sunday school attedance record of yesterday. Trinity had 62 per cent. The records received until noon today follow.: enroll-attend-meat ance pet. St. John's Lutheran 230 160 70 Trinity Lutheran 240 149 62 Central Christian .. 300 183 61 North A Friends' 41 25 58 Second Lutheran ,...,...217.' 125 58 West R. Friends ..;..V.'.195 112 58 .First Eng. Lutheran ...2S0 . 216 57 South Eighth Friends' ...179 99 55 ,St. raul's Lutheran . 601 " 322 "54 First Presbyterian .244 103 42 First M. E. -.450 110 38 United, Brethren ...... ..250 94 37 , GERALD SHOEMAKER DIES. ' FOUNTAIN CITY Ind., July 10. Gerald Shoemaker, 41 years old, stricken with heart trouble while he was working in a ditch here this morning, toppled over Into the trench; Workmen foud that he was dead. He was the son of Gerald Shoemaker. The funeral arrangements have not been nSide. : .t
The Forum
Articles contributed for- this column must not 1 in excess of four hundred wc:ds. The identity of all contrl' ore must be known to tho editor. Articles will be printed in the order received. ' ' '
SCHWERIN BACK AFTETOUTING Until he had read an account of his "disappearance" in the newspapers Saturday evening, Albert Schwerin, Charles street, supposedly missing for the last four days, did not realize what consternation he was causing among his relatives. Schwerin, with a party of young men, had been on a fishing trip near Connersville. According to Louis Wrede, an uncle of the young man, Schwerin left the city last Wednesday intending to be gone but a day. His failure to return to the city alarmed his relatives, who notified the - police and instituted a vigorous search. .. ., ....
BALITMORE. Julv 10 Trade be
tween Germany and the United States
has been resumed, and the first of . a fleet of merchant Buner-submarines.
the Deutschland, today demanded admission to the American port of , Bal
timore as the herald of a new epoch of
sea traffic. r
The DeutschlanS will be followed
within a short time by the super-submarine ."Bremen." The first undersea
imer brought to the United States a
cargo of dye-stuffs to supply the lack
causea oy. the European war. -Captain Issues Statement
In a formal statement Issued today
ty captain Paul Koenisr. who brought
the super-submarine 4,000 miles to the
united States, he made it clear, that the German enterprise and German
daring have determined to overcome
the difficulties that now confront
trade between the isolated Central
empires of Europe and the outside
world. . .. . : .. : Captain Koenig's statement follows: "The submarine Deutschland which I have the honor to command, is the first of several submarines built to the order of the Deutsche-Ocean Bremen. These will be followed by the Bremen shrtly. ,- ; , ; - The idea of building this submarine was conceived by Albert Laymen, president of: the Bremen Chamber of Commerce. .The idea was - taken up by that body.. A company was formed and the Germaniwerst-Kiehl was intrusted with the building of the submarines. Bring Cargo of Dyes. "We have brought a most remarkable cargo of dye stuffs to our American friends, ayestuffs. which ;;have been so much needed for , months in America and which the riiler of, the seas has not allowed' the Great American Republic to import While England will not allow anybody the same iight on the ocean, because she rules the waves, we have by means of the submarine commenced . to break 'this rule. ,. : ; ''Great Britain cannot however, hinder boats as ours to go and come as
we please. " Our trip passing Dover across the ocean, was an uneventful one.. When danger approached we went below the surface and here we are safely in an American port, ready to return in due course." J "The speed of the Deutschland in coming over, was iy2 knots, when sub
merged, and 14 knots when on the surface." iie. said.... 1. "I am not in a position to give you full details regarding the ' trip across the ocean jln view of our enemies. Our boat has a displacement of about 2000 tons ' and a speed of more than 14 knots. She averaged 7 knots coming over. Needless to say that we are quite unarmed and only a peaceful merchantman. . , 1 .Victory Is Expected. "Regarding things in ; Germany I may mention that everybody is convinced of the full final victory of the German arms and foes of our allies. All facts of the last twenty-two months go to prove that there is no doubt of this. All Poland and Kurland, a country of the size of two-thirds of Germany, are since twelve months ago under peaceful rule and the entire country has been put under the plow and thousands of acres will be serving for the next winter's supply of foodstuffs. . . Rains and warm weather in April and May have brought a crop in view, all over Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey since a century. ' "Our boats will carry across the Atlantic the mails' and rpmm'fl thpm
from British Interruption. '
Want Friendly Relations. "We trUSt that thft'nlrf frinrtlw roln.
tionshlp with the United States going back, to the days of Washington, when it was Prussia who was tha first, tn
help America in its fight for freedom
irom tiriusn rule, win awake fresh in your beautiful country." ' It is true, that ; we were submerged a great deal al thou eh most nf nnr mil..
age was made while we were on the
Bunace. wnen we were wen out to 6ea we were under water yery .little. As We aDOroached thfl H-niteA States we
had to be more cautious. Wa
over quite as well' as we could have 1 a 4 .......... . .
uuptsu lor. .
The Deutschland was in Derfect con
dition. Her side and top are of a fresh green color, free from corrosion, ap
pearing as ir recently .-painted. Her
stern is rounds while her forward end
runs into a fine point. She looks like
a green colored bottle lying flat In the water, her top most part being not
more man tour feet from the surface
She is 300 feet long. She had two
masts twenty feet high which are used for wireless aDDaratus. Todav on one.
is nymg the German flag.
BAE 0ELIUEBS .i'SEBESID
Of! "REAL
20,000 PERSONS INSPECT
QUARTERS
ORDERS TO GOVERN ; DISPOSAL OF BELL
The historic old bell which was hung
at the Madison, Ind. railway station in 1848, and is now .hanging at the
Pennsylvania station, facing North E street, .will probably be returned to
Madison, it was stated today.
Madison has laid claim to the be
and the local ornciaie nave said that If orders come from the division superintendent they would have to re
release it. -
Masonic Calendar .
Who is at fault? Two policemen are dead, one young man's life hangs in the balance,, because the people failed in 1913, to stop the sale of the brain-poisoner that caused Eli S. Carr to kill two of our best citizens, who both leave heartbroken families. It-was also the cause of him being mortally wounded by Patrolman Kuhlman. ' 'There is not money enough in the combined liquor Interests of the world to replace the loss of Mr. Little and Mr. Stephenson' to their families or to the state as citizens. Who Is at fault? ;v . , ' - ; . Two noble men "as martyrs He, ; Because of drink, nor feared to dieThat law and order might abide, We bow in honor at their side. Two lives are gone.-the-loss is great To home, to city and to state, And all because we've failed to be True advocates of liberty. Two men have died, two homes. are torn . ,' . And bowed in sorrow on this morn; Before this , list of .martyrs grow, Let's make this murder demon go. " r. e. c. .. Richmond, Ind.
PALLADIUM WANT AD3 FAY
Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T. Special conclave; work
in the Red Cross degree..' ' Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work In th Entered Apprentice degree. Wdnesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation..
ROBBER STARTS FIRE
,. RIDGEVILLE, Ind., July . 10. Fire started -by a robber destroyed four buildings In the business section of the town early today. The loss is estimated at 120,000.
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
The Whitewater lodge of . Odd Fellows installed the following officer at their meeting Friday:' Noble Grand, Samuel Gephart; vice grand, Ross Lamott; secretary,' Lawrence Handley. TOO MANY CHILDREN.
i NOBLE SVILLE, Ind., July 10. Mr. and .Mrs. Marion Hiatt surrendered two children they had taken to rear after their parents had died, to the board of children's guardians. They explained they had fourteen children
jpf their own and could not afford to
take care or uie others any louger.
When the doors of the n,ew banking home of the Dickinson Trust company were thrown open to the public for inspection on Saturday afternoon and again in the evening, there were throngs of people waiting outside.
From the time of opening until the closing of the doors a constant stream of interested guests poured through the vestibule doors, three abreast. Thousands of the bank's friends and patrons were unable to enter into the new banking quarters so great was the interest of the Richmond people to see a modern banking institution. Until 10 o'clock p. m., the room was thronged with the thousands of visitors who passed through and then many were disappointed by not being able to obtain admission after that time. Ventilation is Good. A thing that was immediately appreciated by the visitors was the excellent ventilation in the room, made possible by the ventilating system installed In the building, whereby the) air in the entire room Is automatically changed seven times each hour, keeping it filled with pure fresh air at all times. - . . The indirect system of lighting used to light the main banking room at night, was one of the most unique distinctions of the many, which featured the building. The most prominent feature to attract attention was the bank's massive Safety Deposit vault, the door of which alone weighs twelve tons and the hinges on which It is hung, two' tons. It's entire weight is forty five tons, making it the strongest of any in the city. The adjustment of the door is so fine that a child may push it. ' After the reception in the evening, tho task of moving the remaining equipment from the old building to the new one was begun, which rer
quired until Sunday , morning to accomplish. Over $2,000,000 Transferred. More than two million dollars in cash and securities were transferred under heavy guard from the bank's old vault to the vault in the new building. The work of transferring the company's 500 Safety Deposit boxes of it's customers will be taken care of during the next few weeks. The bank opened for business in it's new quarters with a rush this morning and there were many new customers who opened accounts, as well as quite a number of new customers who rented boxes in the safety deposit vault. The first new savings account to be opened by the bank in it's new home -was that of Mildred
Clevenger, living south of Centerville. Admire New Quarters. On every hand could be heard expression of persons admiring the beautiful quarters of the new bank. The first set of. officers to have charge of the company's business in the bank are Edgar F. Hiatt, president; Everett R Lemon, secretary, and Jesse A. Weichman, treasurer. The other employes of the bank are Rozert Wiechman, Wilbur Hibberd. Frank Kiser, Earl . Allen, Elizabeth Krueger, Ruby Moore, Imo Eikenberry, Marie Dillon and Mary Woodhurst. Beautiful boquets distributed throughout the bank lobby were received from the Union National, Second National, German American Trust Co., Peoples Home & Savings association, Breed, Elliott & Harrison of Cincinnati and Frldstein &( Kerr, the bank's engineers of Chicago.
Experiments on the Philippine Island of Mindanao seem to indicate that the finest qualities of rubber can
bo produced there with profit,
after you clean them. - You will find, in all probability, an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding between the crevices. YOUR DENTIFRICE does not FULLY CLEAN! Loss of teeth is caused usually by one of two conditions Pyorrhea or decay, both of which develop, as a rule, only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the recently discovered formula of a dental specialist, is two-fold in hs action. First, it REALLY CLEANS, embodying specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Second, it is particularly destructive to the Rerm of Pyorrhea. Yet it is oer-
fectly safe, containing neither injurious chemicals nor hard grit. Avoid Pyorrhea and decay. Get Senreco from your dealer today. In large tubes, 25c. Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnwt Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package.
"PREPAREDNESSSee your dentiat twice yearly Uae Senreco twice daily TA tootit poMUt that REALLY CLEANS
V.
P. 8. Pit. Off. " - ..
"The- Christian ideal is not- warlike." Bald Rev. J. J. Rae in his sermon on "National Christian Preparedness" at the First Presbyterian church' yesterday morning. "Christ asserted the worth and dignity of man, and urged the sanctity of human life as no other had done, and these are both antagonistic to war. He was the Prince of Peace, and left his peace to; the world." "Warlike preparedness is therefore not consonant with the Christian ideal. A most casual study of Christ's teachings and example make the proof superfluous." "But we have not attained the ideal. We are in the process. Christ stated ultimate ideals, but failed to secure their realization, and often their com
prehension. It is so today. We oughts
to overlook crime and trust our fellowmen, but we cannot do so without injury to our enemies and loss to ouri selves. For the good and reform of the evilminded and our own- safety we, have ; to prepare to opose .wrong do-' ing." "We must stay, in our day. Many things there are against which we protest, but : we must live among these and be governed by their existence. They are here because we-are. what we are and our Ideals so far above us. They are sad evidences of our imperfection. War is one of the saddest of these and yet it is sheerest folly to deny that it is an. imminent fact and be unprepared to protect our homes
and our wealth and our worth should it come. . ' ; ' " "Preparedness does not cause war,
The European war did not begin because of preparedness or the lack of it, but because the spirit of the nations was-selfish,-greedy, hateful, unchristian. Ample preparedness can be madeand even war begun while a nation is still generous, and striving to serve effectively the best interests of the world. Witness our nation In Cuba, in the Philippinesin Mexico, and note the growing sympathy and understanding between us and the LatinAmerican republics. "We must press toward the ideal. We do not want the spirit of the old world, we " want to keep and perfect our own. God made this nation. It is great enough and good enough for that. We must urge it to its destined place. If that means sacrifice we must be ready to make it and we must avoid the awful crime of wasting any part of our sacrifice. The spirit of
BATBIMBQ".
Washington calls us - In his living
woras to prepare and Lincoln, he who sloepr beside our fair 'and pnirled Sangamon from his gaunt hand will drop the victor's palm to greet us with, "well done.' r ... - "The way to the Weal fj the -path of service. This is the crowning glory of life and citizenship. "He that would save, his life shall lose it and he that would lose his life for my sake shall find it" Let us impress this into the thought of people young; and old today. I It is not for. us to declare for or against war or preparedness, but for us to be ready in the best way to serve an J
neip me larger neea. we do not want war, we want a deepening dread of It; but we want that large love sad sacrificing purpose which will enable us
individually and nationally to take our j fullest part in bringing in that surely I coming day of world peace and pro-j gress for which our Master gave his, life." . . . i
PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY
Biliousness and Stomach Trouble. "Two years ago I suffered from frequent attacks of stomach trouble and billiousness,' w'rites Miss Emma Verbryke, Lima, Ohio. "I could eat very little food that agreed with me and I became so dizzy and sick at my stomach at times that I. had to take hold of something to keep from falling. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets advertised I decided to try them. I improv-
et. rapidly." Obtainable everywhere, adv. - ' -
WONDERFUL TALE OF AH ACTRESS Struggled with Sickness and Discouragement; How Relieved Dayville, KMingly, Conru ','1 shall
be glad to have every woman know
what I know now, after using Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege- , table Compound. , Although I am only 24 years old, I have suffered for the past eight years. I hated i the doctors, for a j doctor told me to I give up the 6tage i where I was playing ! with my husband, i
I had bearing down pains, my health . failed me. and I could not work on the i stage, and wasn't able to tend my baby or even get around myself. I was ! I J 1 L I 1 . . I
aiwaya uownnearieu ana discontented i with the world, and only lived for tho !
saxe oi my nttie gin. ine doctor said 1 to move to some quiet, little town awar :
irom uie noisy city, ana l mitnu oe aDia i
to live and feel well, so I went to Dayville in November. At that time I was so sick I could not walk around, and my husband kept house and I stayed in bed. One day in January I read your advertisement in a newspaper, and I sent, for Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, and started taking it Within two weeks time I was a different woman, could get around, and felt so good that it was a pleasure to do my housework. I felt contented and happy, and now am the picture of health, and ana
tempted to return to the stage. We appreciate my health as the most precious thing. on earth." Mrs. H. I. Klenett, Box 85, Killingly, Conn. ' .
r.y
tasxern lours
r SUMER.1916
New.York
Boston Atlantic City
Pennsylvania
i Lines;
Philadelphia r Also to Resorts of - . ATLANTIC COAST NEW ENGLANDCANADA' Direct Route or W, VASHINGT0N For further Particulars consult
LOCAL TICKET AGENTS Or address F.A.BAVCHEKS Assistant General Passetitrer Agsnt l.SDIANAPOUS, IND.
r : ' ,
V m W . W. F. HOELSCHER 'M. ' . OPTICIAN , ; . ' I , 6th A Main. Open Uvenlngs. '
II1' - 7
M r "'O11 Kenl district I Ml No. 12 North oth St ,1
il V, FOR LESS
J 1
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PRESENTED To Readers of the
fall tut cities hii . mci sumsv PALLADIUM
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isssv" "-s Sis erMUr
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For thV convenience of the public, this well-known jewelry store has consented to distribute this valuable ware to all readers of The Palladium. Therefore present or mail (including postage as explained above) all coupons to C.'H. HARIEKl JEWELER , 810 Main Street Richmond, Ind. i i