Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 74, 7 February 1917 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, 1917

PAGE THREE

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SOCIALIST PAPER ANTICIPATED BREAK OY UNITED STATES

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Feb. 7. In commenting on the attitude of the United States towards Germany the Socialist newspaper Vorwaarte says that after February 1 it saw little hope that friendly relations with the United States would be maintained. It compares the situation in Germany and in the United States where, it says, "they know-nothing of the pleasures of life in the trenches and where they can go into the nearby store and buy, bread, butother neutrals Vorwaarts says: Regarding the possible attitude of othr neutrals Vorwaarts says: Not to Dictate Term. "In accordance with the principles of common sense the obligations of neutrals are not to dictate the rules of warfare to one " participant, but to make the participants conclude a firm and just peace." It concludes with: "The policy of starvation is directed against the entire German nation and thus the whol nation, even to the aged, the women and the children are in the position of being warred against. At the end no one would be able to say that German soldiers, German workingmen or German Socialists did not do their duty to the commonwealth and to the end.

DEMOCRATS PLAN JACKSON DINNER

EATON. O., Feb. 7 Although the date for the event has not -been determined. Democrats in Preble county are busily engaged in planning for the annual Jackson Day banquet and love- , feast. Charles F. Brooke, Jr., A. D. Davis, V. V. Brumbaugh and State Senator Hugh R. GJlmore have been named a committeeto procure speakers for the event

HOLDING LAST PROM OXFORD, O.. Feb. 7. It is understood that this year's Junior "Prom" at Miami university will be the last affair of its kind. The objections raised as that these functions are entirely too elaborate: that only a very small percentage of the student . body can afford to attend them, and that they tend to demoralize the democracy of the institution by promoting snobbishness.

! AMUSEMENTS AT ! LOCAL HOUSES

LAND BRINGS $37,775 WHITEWATER, Ind.; Feb. 7. Samuel C. Addleman, local real estate dealer, reporta the following deals for the past week: E. M. Stetler sold bis 100acre farm, two miles south of town, to Pleasant Seaney, near Boston, Ind., consideration, ?11,?50. . Henry Knoll sold his 98 acre farm, east of town, to Frank Knoll, consideration, $150 an acre, $14,775. Henry Knoll purchased the K. D. Coefield farm of 90 acres adjoining Bethel, consideration, $125 an acre, $11,250.

WILSON PURSUED HIS ONLY COURSE

, (By Associated Press) ZURICH, (via Paris), Feb. 7 The Meue Zurlcher Zietung says that President Wilson's action was the only choice of the situation caused by the German note. It remarks that the fact that execution would follow the German threat within a few hours lef to the United States no time to protest.

SPANISH VESSELS ARE FAR AT SEA

(By Associated Press) MADRID, (via Paris,) Feb, 7. There are still a number of Spanish vessels at sea which cannot possibly reach home ports before the time set In the German note. The minister of marine has instructed the authorities at all ports to allow no ship to clear unless provided with proper applianaes for saving life in the event the vessel is sunk.

COUNCILS HOLD SPECIAL SESSIONS

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 7. Extraordinary councils of the ministers were held on Saturday and at noon Monday, according to a Reuters dispatch from The Hague. The conferences, while a continuation of sessions not concluded owing to the late closing of parliament, also dealt with the developments in the foreign situation. It is semi-offic-lally stated that these councils need not cause any uneasiness.

FARMING SOCIETY TO HOLD SESSION

EATON, O., Feb. 7. To outline plans for the coming year's work, a meeting of the Preble County Farm Improvement Association will be held here Saturday. O. M. Johnson, of the State College of Agriculture, and A. J. Swift, newly elected county agent, will make addresses.

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Otis Oliver and his Players are prov

ing popular at the Murray theatre and have settled down for a run of several weeks. "In Walked Jimmy" has takqn well with Richmond theatre-goers and will be offered for the last time tonight. Starting Thursday evening for the balance of the week, "The Mis. leading Lady" will be the offering. Although a New York success it has never been given In Richmond. Matinees will be given Friday and Saturday. ... ;: .

TEAMSTERS ORGANIZE

Twelve teamsters were present at the meeting held In Carpenters' hall Monday at which a temorary union under the American Federation of Labor was organized. The charter will be applied for after a meeting in the pame hall next Monday night.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

DAYTON HIRES

Continued From Page One. happier and healthier citizenship the contributor bears his share of the responsibility which the . community owes to the less fortunate individual." Dispenses $50,000 Annually The Dayton Federation for Charity and Philanthropy disburses an annual

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package troves it 25c at all druggists.

budget of $50,000 to nine affiliated societies. " The Richmond Social Service Bureau tried to obtain '$4,000 last year for the work of this year and was unable to reach the mark. , Those in charge of the Dayton Federation hare the true social vision, about which we hear so much. They don't believe in evading responsibility for poverty and distress by forcing unfortunate neighbors to seek shelter in some other community. Dayton's hired neighbor is a lusty, sturdy fellow. He doesn't believe in shifting a burden, which rightfully belongs to him, to another community. Neighbor Has Big Ideas He isn't an ostrich. He doesn't believe poverty is cured by forcing the poverty-stricken to move elsewhere, where he can't see them. Richmond's hired neighbor perverts the adage "Out of sight, out of mind." He stealthily "passes the buck" to other communities. Both cities combined their forces for neighborliness three years ago. Since then the Dayton Federation has expanded. Its constituent parts work together harmoniously. Its paid employes, and there are many of them, work with a minimum of friction. Charles J. Brennan, executive secretary of the federation is a genial gentleman with a correct grasp upon social problems. He directs the manifold activities of the organization tactfully. Hired as "Big Neighbor." He believes he is hired to act as "big neighbor" to the unfortunate in Dayton. He believes the federation's duty is to make good neighbors out of bad ones and to relieve distress. John T. Melpolder, secretary of the bureau, has been embroiled in quarrels and disputes with his constituents, his subordinates and his patrons since he became Richmond's "big neighbor." He is tactless, lacks organizing ability and is unable constructively to labor to make good neighbors out of bad ones. Dayton's federation is composed of nine constituent bodies, each of which preserves its autonomy while co-operating with the others. Does it do constructive social work? The answer emphatically is that it does. Handle the Relief Work. . Two of the constituents-the Associated Charities and the relief depart

ment of the Salvation Army handle relief work. They care for the needy. They investigate all cases thoroughly. In the confidential exchange, in

which all charity -cases are listed, nine different cards are used to index facts Unworthy cases soon are spotted. The Associated Charities, In Its relief work last year, co-operated with 45 other agencies in the city. These agencies worked under the direction of the Charities. There was practically no friction. Other Federated Societies. In addition to these two Institutions the federation is composed of the Humane Society, which protects the home; the Babies' Pure Milk Fund, which helps mothers to care for babies; the Playgrounds and Gardens' association, which conducts vacant lot and school gardens for the poor; the Day Nursery; the Visiting Nurses' association, which furnishes 15 trained nurses to help relieve home conditions; the Tuberculosis and Blind societies, whose activities are manifest. The Social Service Bureau is indicted on a charge of failing truly to represent the neighborly feeling in Richmond. Its secretary is indicted on a charge of failing to be a "big neighbor" to Richmond's bad neighbors. What is the answer?

"The Happy Way to Health'' is not through mountains of pills or rivers of dope. It' is through proper selection of food, pure air and rational exercise. If you have health you can keep it by eating Shredded Wheat, the food that supplies all the nutritive material needed for work or play and in a digestible form. Keep yourstomach clean and your bowels active by eating Shredded Wheat, the food that supplies strength and builds healthy tissue without overtaxing the digestive organs. Always the same price, always the same high quality. A delicious, nourishing meal for a few cents. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y.

Nine Year Old South Bend Boy Loses Little Time From School

If more parents would follow the advice of Mr. J. M. Felton, 116 B. Broadway, South Bend, Ind., their children wouldn't lose much time from school on account of colds. The important thing is to treat these troubles at the first symptom. Keep plenty of fresh air in the bedroom, and at night apply a good application of Vick's VapoRub Salve, leaving the covering loos around the neck, so the vapors arising may be inhaled. Mr. Felton gives his experience as follows :t ;. "About a week ago our nine year eld boy came home from school with a cold pain in his head and high fever. We put him to bed and applied Vick's VapoRub. up his nostrils and over his chest, then covered with a warm flannel cloth and In the morning the pain in his head was gone and in two days he went back to school and has been well since. .VapoRub is the best we have ever used."

EVANS GRIFFIN FELTON. VapoRub relieves -by absorption through the skin, taking out the tightness and soreness, and also by inhalation as a vapor. These soothing, antiseptic vapors loosen the phlegm and open the air passages. Three sizes.

What makes Fatimas comfortable?

YOU'VE probably noticed that rather "oily heaviness" so common to many of even the most expensive cigarettes. That's bound to exist, no matter how good the tobaccos, if the tobaccos are not blended just right to correct it. Of course, such cigarettes can never be comfortable, Fatimas, on the other hand, are comfortable. The milder tobaccos

in their Turkish blend are in such perfect balance with the richer, fuller-flavored leaves as to entirely offset all of that "oily heaviness" which makes so many other cigarettes un comfortable, With your first package of Fatimas you'll realize how genuinely comfortable a cigarette can be.

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NEMO FREE8 HIMSELF -FROM. STRONG CHAINS

: "Nemo, the mystery man," proved conclusively to Sheriff .Carr, and bis

deputies Tuesday that he would be a dangerous man to ha$o in the county jail. . vj;t He gave a special demonstration In the sheriff's office at the court house.

In two minutes, he freed, himself from' the best set of handcuffs the eherlffi had and from a mass of strong - rope ' with' which ha had been tied.' . ,'j

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