Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 215, 27 July 1916 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEG RAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS Subscribers of the Palladium leaving the city during the summer months should . arrange to have the Palladium follow them. Addresses will bo changed as frequently as may be required without extra charge. Orders may be given to any carrier of the Palladium or sent to The Palladium circulation department. Subscriptions less than one month are payable in advance at time subscription is given. Subscriptions must be entered for a definite period. The Palladium can not be responsible for errors made if instructions are given over the telephone.

International Blackmail Great Britain's curt and unsatisfactory reply to the protests of the United States against mail seizures shows that the misunderstandings between the two Governments are becoming serious. In the matter of the blockade, as in that of the mails, there has been no evidence as yet that the British Ministry attaches much weight to our complaints or is disposed to abandon the practices-which it has authorized. Financial London, always considerably more enlightened than any British Government, shows an intelligent appreciation of the situation when it expresses fears that the blacklisting of American business houses may lead to "extra-legal

reprisals." The blacklist, with its unlimited possibilities of private blackmail, has caused more indignation in this country than the abuses of the blockade, for the reason that its unfriendliness is recognized and its uselessness, except for the unfair promotion of British trade, is apparent. In fact, the whole controversy, from the American point of view,, grows, out of British commercial greed rather than any legitimate military policy. Our trade with European neutrals has been seriously interrupted on -? many frivolous pretexts, the only excuse being a blockade never lawfully declared; our mails,, have been lawlessly rifled, delayed and destroyed, while there is reason to believe , that information gained from them has been given to British manufacturers and merchants, and now we have a blacklist of American business houses which threatens them with ruin and offers them, but one avenue of escape the transfer of theirenterprises to British interests. 'i " The note now at hand expresses astonishment that Secretary Lansing in his recent communication on the subject of the mails should have insinuated that business secrets contained in our pilfered mail-bags had been given to British competitors and made use of to our disadvantage. Perhaps this surprise is only simulated. If so, it will be well for the State Department in its next utterance on the subject to make the whole American case so plain that there will be no room for inference and amazement. Unless a change takes place in the attitude of Great Britain toward the United States, there will be extra-legal reprisals, no doubt. When a democracy is goaded into such courses, its irritation soon finds expression in public action also. New York World.

'HIDDEN PUZZOl

SEA BREEZES. Find another bather. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. Left side down under chin.

motored to Ripley county the natal home of Chas. Knapp Sunday and spent the day with relatives, the Hastings of Delaware. They made the trip in James Knapp's touring car.

Masonic Calendar

Friday, July 28 Kins Solomon's Chapter; N. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in the Past and Most Excellent. Masters' degrees, commencing at 7 o'clock.

William the Conqueror introduced horseshoes into England. Stirrups were, however, unknown to the ancients, who had posts erected on their roads to enable horsemen to mount.

BASS ENTERS BLOUSE.

Logansport, Ind., July 27. Another fish story! While wading in the Eel river a small boy felt something scaly within his blouse. He cried for help and was taken to the bank. A bass, which was snug against his body, dropped out as the waist was removed.

BENNIE DOG'S NEW COLLAR. Bennie Dog had a new collar with a-silver piece, with his name on it; he was very proud of this collar and wanted to show it to Tommie Cat, so he ran up the road and began to bark in front of Tommie Cat's house. "Halloo, what are you making all of that noise about?" asked Tommie Cat, running out of the house. "See my new collar," said Bennie

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WILL USE PARKS

OXFORD, O., July 27. The village council has given the Chautauqua association permission to erect its tent between the public parks, for the Chautauqua of August 13-17. Heretofore the entertainments have always been given in the public school yard.

Dog; "it is my birthday and my grandfather gave it to me." Tommie Cat's eyes grew greedy as he looked, for he dearly loved anything that was bright; "it looks very nice," he said, "but I think a collar is very uncomfortable; however, it is nice to have one, because you can raise collars then." "Raise collars, what do you mean by that?" asked Bennie Dog, with wide open eyes. "Oh, did you never hear of planting in the ground and making more of it grow?" asked Tommie Cat. "I planted a mouse once and more grew, you could plant that collar in the ground, Benni Dog, and there would be more collars, don't you see?" "I never thought of that," said Bennie Dog, looking with admiration on Tommie Cat, for he thought he must be very wise to know so much. "You know most everything, don't you?" he said. "Oh, no, not everything," said Tommie Cat, looking wise, "but I know a great deal about planting things." Bennie Dog began to think how nice it would be to have a number of collars, and pretty soon he trotted off home and took off his cllar. He took a spade and went into the garden back of the house and began to dig. "I wonder how deep a hole I should dig to plant this collar?"

he 6aid "I didn't ask Tommie Cat that, but I think it should be pretty deep." Bennie Dog dug a deep hole and then he dropped the collar into it. He hated to cover it up. "But I will soon have plenty of collars," he said, "bo I won't mind going without it a while." Two big green eyes were watching Bennie Dog, but he didn't know that, and when he had covered the collar and gone into the house Tommie Cat sneaked out from behind the bushes where he was hiding and ran home. That night when everybody was asleep Tommy Cat came out of his house and ran down the road to Bennie Dog's garden and began to dig. It took him a long time, for Bennie Dog had planted his collar deep; but after a while Tommy Cat found it. Then he covered the hole again and patted the soil so no one could tell it had been touched, and ran back home. Bennie Dog watered the place every day where he had planted the collar and waited for it to grow, but, of course, nothing but weeds came up, and so he told Tommie Cat what bad luck he was having with his collar plant. "How deep did you dig the hole?" asked Tommie Cat. "Oh! I made a deep hole," said Bennie Dog. "I wanted good, long roots." "That is the trouble," said naughty Tommie Cat; "you should not have put it down very deep only a little way. I am afraid you will not get a

good crop of collars this year." 'I guess I'll dig it up, then, and wear it a while and plant it next year," said Bennie Dog. "Oh, you won't find it if you dig; collars just go to seed when they do not grow right off," said Tommie Cat. But Bennie Dog began to dig, and he dug and dug until he had a hole so deep he could not be seen. "What are you digging, .a well?" asked Tommie Cat, who was passing one day. "I am trying to find my collar," said Bennie Dog, poking up his head from the hole. "I told you you could not find it," said Tommie Cat, "you planted it too deep. Collars to grow well should be planted near the top of the ground: here is one I raised from one I found on the road." Bennie Dog jumped out of the hole and ran over to where Tommie Cat stood. "That looks like my collar," he said. "Yes, it does, a little," said Tommie

Ha&crstown Notes

Dy Miss Florence Cell.

HAGL'RSTOWX. Ind., July 27. The .fifth birthday anniversary of Edward (Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Williams, occurred Monday and the 'event was celebrated with an afternoon party. The -children enjoyed games and an automobile ride given "by Mrs. Elmer Crull and the hostess served fudge and cake and icecream. Those present were: Herman Rudy, of Indianapolis. Maxine Morris and 'guest, Paul Jones, Frances Crull, Wary Werking. Ruth Dehring. John Sbinn, Richard Fletemeyer, Maurice McKlnnon, Harry Walker, Joseph Harlan. Mrs. Elmer Crull, Mrs. Frank Jletz, Mrs. Bev Williams, Mrs. Chas. Williams, Edward and Helen Williams Called to Sister's Bedside f Mrs. Ida Lawson was called to New Castle Monday on account of the Illness of her sister, Mrs. Elwood Lawson Mrs. Clarence Stewart is visiting relatives at Economy this week. ...Miss Nora Thalls is quite 'sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Toust. i James Knapn and father. Charles

Knapp, and Mart and Raymond Knapp

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Great DOLLAR DAY

ewe

Bargains

At RATLIFF

Gold filled Scarf Pins with real Diamonds. Solid Gold Birth Stone Rings. Solid Gold Stone set Brooches. Solid Gold End Cuff Links. Belt with Sterling Buckles. (Engraving extra on these.) Pearl and G. F. Handle Knives. Hand Painted China Plates, 3 for $1.00. Cut Glass Tumblers, 3 for $1.00. Rogers Extra Plate Tea Spoons, $1.00 set.

EveiyVomanThinks

seriously over the question of motherhood it used to moan such agony and sacrifice, that one could easily overlook the pleasure and honor of children

in the home but "Mother's m

,-( ... . . - . . . r-

rrwmi nas cnanjrea tno

views of tnousands of women M

from that of distress to a rloasant anticipation of the bnpplneKs of being a mother. TIM .. (I .1 II. . 1 .

Frlfnl" dmIsU nutnrn In tho won- H drrful transformation of th physical LJ VNtfm In -nne nnd comfort. Oct ml

"Moiner rrienfl nt any druggist An lntfn.ily IntfrMtlnir book on Motherhood wlil b mailed fri tn

i! exprrrant mother.. . Address PI

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12 N. Ninth St.

ARLO

System Builder & Tonic For Sale Quigley's Five Drug Stores.

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffee . COOPER'S GROCERY

SfiBfiET

is the heapest and best Worm Destroyer and Live Stock Conditioner known. Costs only 1-12 of n oent day Jot each hoc or h p n(f only ) of a cent for each hone or bent of Cattle BtiLntf a medieatnd salt mi to feed

require no aomng, arenrtiiog, itirdnf, I bother. 3olU on a truaranteo.

FOSLER'S Drug Stores The Rexall Stores 103 Richmond Ave. and 6th & Main.

MODERN DENTISTRY Good teeth are an absolute necessity and we make their possession possible. All our work practically painless: ; Highest Grade Plates $5.(59 to $8.00 Best Gold Crown... $3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work $3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Filling $1.00 up Best Silver Filling 50c up We Extract Teeth Painlessly, ; New York Dental Parlor Over Union National Bank, Eighth and Main streets. Elevator en-, trance on South Eighth St. Stair entrance on Main street

INMSLE,

HANDICAP

BICYCLE MACE

SATURDAY, JULY 29th Starts promptly at 2:30 p. m., from 23rd and Main; finish same place. $200 IN PRIZES - : Given by Bicycle Dealers.

Cat;" collar plants all resemble each other; but this is a different specie; you will notice this has no name on it and yours had." Bennie Dos looked very sober, and then he said; "Could you give me a collar to plant, Tommie Cat? I should like to raise one. "Oh, the collar season is over for this year," said Tommie Cat; "you will have to wait until next year, Bennie dog, to raise collars.' Bennie Dog watched Tommie Cat as he walked down the read. "It is funny that collar should be bo near like mine," he said. "Tommie Cat is a wise fellow; he knows almost everything I guess."

ENROLL FOR SESSSION

OXFORD, Ohio, July 27. About one hundred first term summer students at Miami University have enrolled for the second 6lx-weeks' session, and about fifty new ones have arrived. The closing session is now well under way, with practically a new 6et of instructors.

- Always Satisfactory. People are always pleased with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. R. M. White, Turtle Bayou, Texas, writes, "We have been selling Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years and have not had one single complaint" Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

. For Stubborn Cores i

Cora Piasters

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ParPackaft At Any Dri Stun

10c

All Must Spend

not carelessly but thoughtfully. Determine the wisdom of each expenditure fix upon a definite sum to lay aside weekly in a Savings Account in this Institution. Be a Dependable, Thrifty Citizen Join the many who are forging ahead to success and independence. Utilize the facilities of our Savings Department Open an account today.

The Second National Bank

Richmond's Strongest Bank.

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FREE TO BOYS One Year's Subscription To

Boy's MAGAZINE

To introduce the Junior Palladium

in homes not already subscribers to the Palladium we will give to any boy who will obtain for us a new subscriber a year's subscription to Boys' ?.Iagazine. It is the best gazine for boy, edited by those who

know what boys like and now to provide it. Thrilling stories that lift rather than degrade. It is a mn murine that interests bovs. It

is beautifully illustrated and clean

from cover to cover. It will only take a few minutes of your time to obtain this one subscription. Go to your friends, relatives or neighbors and ask them to subscribe, requesting that they sign the agreement below. You are to bring this agreement to the Palladium office and receive your first copy, the other eleven copies will be delivered by mail.

PALLADIUM PRINTING CO., Richmond, Ind.

In ob-

Centlemen: To assist

taining a year's subscription to "Boys Magazine," I hereby agree to subscribe for The Palladium for a period of 1C weeks for which I am to pay the carrier once each week.

Date.

Nam. . . ....1916

Address.

EoresiggitBaasja

STERLING SILVER DECORATED TUMBLERS fOUl IMF ClOltft 608 UU MIM.

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Sis fTeady

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PRESENTED To Readers of the

" i n aVXW , C M I'i I IE .11 - II. II II hi I I m

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Each Claaa

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Glasaea for Three Coupons and For Each Additional Sot One Coupon and only

68c

MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD FOR POSTAGE Weight. 2 Iba. lit and 2nd Zones. 150 mile. 6c 3rd Zone. 300 miles. 8c Ft gmalu ditlansM oth Ffutmotlm

Foe. the 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. HANER"'' JEWELER 810 Main Street, Richmond, Ind. I

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