Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 120, 2 April 1917 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1917

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DR. I PROPOSES TO SOW SEEDS OF DEMOCRACY DIM OVER GERMANY FROM ALLIED AEROPLANES

Dr. I. I prepared the following: suggesting a ropaganracy lor QerThe spfelf-governrnent and self jay "abroad all over the par of Russia ' has lost hj down-trodden subjects re crying - for freedom, re afloat that even Gersr and als advisers feelof the popular demand fdio present system of got ' '""!' Until ttage is made in the G errant permanent peace neeied. The very spirit of tGeroaD, as of the Indtvif n, Frenchmen or Araerlcsr liberty.' The passion ,. fis elemental. Some reals essential to existence 1 : M Divlnry Fade. The Getan no longer be made it their rulers

possess "1 that aty not shared by fernment.must also derivm the consent of the govosition that is as true foj Empire as it -Is fr theB of America. J" peopUd. just as the tuljccts (e awakened. No longer fruled by fear, by tradlticjudice. They should notasure of that liberty, wnent without consent, ca The pr 'government must be of ore the first peace, ftqtafely : taken. Neither thf s nor the neutral natloni can sanction any terms! must be discussed wit government, as it is nf The efcact pound of fill probability be insisted the Hoheni'llern and hasties were out of tb negotiations would certid at once. NeedSLeadera. Germany? therefore, is not more IVon Mackensens, nor kble as they have beenjt system but lather, symjiearted democratic leadis shown her the way. U his advisers must go thfzar. Promises icellor Beth-mann-Hollvf reedom after the war shi Acts alone count in trhe German people whtrave peace must have fratlc. a more popular, govjs i8 what our

great America desires to see' established. ; v ' 1 ' 'i ' " In no way can the Germans in the United States better serve their people across the waters than by helping to overthrow the autocratic Prussian government, and set in its place an United States, of Germany. Every German who has breathed the American air of liberty knows, that all acts directed against American property or

American life constitutes a menace to the fundamental liberties of mankind. It harms the Teuton as well as all others; and the Fatherland only sinks deeper and deeper under the Prussian yoke. ' ', . Let Germans Co-operate. . But if the German really loves his Fatherland, if he would have the virtues of his people known and admired, if he would have the German name respected and honored then let him co-operate with all other friends of liberty and democracy, "' in bringing about the speediest possible re-organization of the German government for the popularizing of the German government and the enthronement of the people will mean vastly more to the Fatherland than any crushing defeat of the allies. Let us at once set on foot a democratizing propoganda that will reach even into innermost Germany. The liberty loving Germans of America 6hould s take an active; part in this movement. Conferences should be held. Resolutions of sympathy and encouragement should be addressed to their friends of liberty and democracy in the Fatherland, These resolutions could then be printed in pamphlet form and literally sown throughout Germany and Austria-Hungary. Respect of German Birth. Their fellow citizens ' in America love and respect those of German birth and these suggestions are made in the interest of all true lovers of

WESLEY CURTIS DIES

MILTON, Ind., April 2. Wesley W. Curtis died at bis home in Bentcnville Saturday morning, age eightyfive. He is survived by one son, Valentine Curtis of Ben ton ville; three daughters, Mrs. Santford Lamberson, of Dublin, Mrs. Hiram Shipley and Miss Belle Curtis, of Bentonville. He also leaves one grandson, Harry Curtis of the latter place. 'The funeral services are set for Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the Bentonville church. Interment at that cemetery.

Germany. AVe sympathize with them in the present and impending situation. We are a united nation and we want to giver toe benefit of all our national strength to the Fatherland of Germany and we feel that when the real German nation is freed to express itself in a new constitution and irt international accord the greatest day in the development of the modern world will have dawned. .1 believe all nations will be glad to welcome the United States of Germany to the sisterhood of nation and will guarantee to assist in the establishment of a stable government that would represent the wishes of all the German people.

Letter List

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks. Women Miss Edna Campbell, Mrs. H. P. Harrod, Mrs. Earl Piercy, Mrs. Oneal Rhodus, Mrs. Effle L. Russel, Miss Ellen Starr, Miss Mildred Theis, Mrs. Wm. Weinburg, Mrs. M. Borden, Mrs. L. R. Wright. Men George Baldwin, John Brown, L. O. Cox, Rev. E. S. Farmer, Daniel Freeman, R. D. Goodwin, Lawrence Harn, T. S. Hill, C. B. Horner, Will T. Hutcheson, John Kennedy, H. Kramer, John Lawrence, R. C. Lawson, Dolan Lorll, John McCoy, Rainy McCoy, E. B. Martin, H. B. Parks, Frank Robinson, Jas. Taylor, John N. Thompson, Harry Walters. Miscellaneous Mr. & Mrs W. J. Hippard.

MOTHERS 'SERVE SUPPER

, MILTON, Ind., April 2. The penny supper given by the high school pupils at the vacant room at Thomas Ewers Friday evening, was attended by a good crowd and an elegant supper was served by the mothers of the pupils. The proceeds amounted to about $31.50.

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage oroves it 25c at all druggists.

telling her that nothing he received from : brought more joy, longer-lasting pleasure

r relief from thirst and fatigue than

81 To tasure Victor qtMlIty, hrajs !r" """" ji 0 "S ' : ftS H : pi Bl ' : ' fi Ml noble Easter music , i SB! One of the trreatest Drivileffes (SJ :gSfl,

M&2H . . ... r o. ; f v jzZk s 7 . s. -vt"'j i ivaLa

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One of the greatest orivileges

of the Victrola is the abundance of sacred numbers it brings into j the home. Particular attention J .

has been devoted to the gathering of religious music, anda collection ofupwards of three hundred and fifty selections is presented in the Victor Record catalog. With the approach of Easter, sacred music makes a special anneal, and manv suoerb Easter

numbers are brought to you in all their beauty on the Victrola. To hear them sung in your own home by the greatest singers of all the world, is to have a new appreciation ot them. With a Victrola you can hear at will your favorite hymns, anthems, oratorio numbers, sacred songs, revival hymnsthe very kind of religious music you want, sung with a feeling and reverence which are most impressive. Such numbers as these are yours to. hear at any time right in

your own nome:

Haydm Quartet Harold Jarvi Haydea Quartet Trinity Choir Harry Macdonough Harry Macdoaoagh Lucy babelle March Victor Chora with Sous Band Reiaald Werrenrath

Reiaald Werrenrath

Elsie Baker Reed Miller

Chrut Atom Beautiful lale of Somewhere Jetu Chrit is Risen To-Day Blest Be the Tie That Bind The Holy Chy Part I The Holy Gty Part II Creation With Verdure Clad Messiah Hallelujah Chora The Palm

No. Size 16008 10 .75 16178 10 : .75 16184 10 . .75 60055 10 .75 31770 12 1.00 j-45083. 10 1.00 35455 12 1.25 70037 12 1.2S 88459 12 3.00 88569 12 3.00 88059 12 3.00 88416 12 3.00

The Lost Chord

Eye Hath Not Seen (From "The Holy City") My Soul U Athirst for God (From "The Holy City")

Stahat Mater Inflammatu Lucy lsabelle Marsh with Victor Chorus Les Rameauz (The Palms) Enrico Caruso

TheHolrCitr Geraldine Farrar

Stahat Mater Inflammatu Johanna Gadaki

Anas Dei (Lamb of God) Emesone Schumann-Heink

- Go today to any Victor dealer's and hear your favorite hymn on the Victrola. - There are Victor dealers everywhere and they will gladly play any music you wish to hear. They are always ready to demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co Camden, N.J. Important Notice All Victor Talking Machines are patsotsd and are onlr Uernnd, aed with right of us with Victor Records only. All Victor Records are patented and are only UcmJ, and with right of use on Victor Talking Machine eel. Victor Records and Victor Machine are scteatincaUr coordinated and synchronized by our special processes of nanniacturs; and their use, except with each other, is not only unauthorUed, but damaging and unsatisfactory.

New Victor Records

I at all dealers ea the 2sa f each i

Vxetrola" la M Registered Trademark of the Victor TaQdng Machine Company designating the product of tbi Comaaoy OBftb

Warning: The use of the wora vicsroia upon or in u piumuuuu u goy other Talking Msrhine or Fhosograph products is mislnadlng aad illegal.

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Finding a new dwelling place used to be like looking for a needle in a hay stack and as fatigueing as a six day bike race. The only means we had was to trudge the streets seeking "To Let" signs a very discouraging and provoking method indeed- fine business for the chiropodist who doctored our sore feet after a day at it --but heart-breaking and souring to the home-seeker. .... But Oh! How times have changed! No longer are we obliged to look for homes. They look for us. Where? In the "For Rent" Columns of the Palladium. ' vv v v 4 ' Get the Palladium Want ad habit whether you have a home for rent or want to rent one. Home seeking isn't . a' matter of footwork any more.

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