Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 138, 23 April 1917 — Page 4
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THE R1CHMUND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1917
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM ' ... . 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, aa Sacocd Class Mall Matter.
Think About This
To Shipbuilders Speed construction of ships
for "the life of the war depends upon" you. President Wilson.
The Hueller Case The investigation of the utterances of Arthur Hueller ought to indicate pretty plainly to the ; aliens of this city and county that the United States government will not tolerate seditious statements and actions. ...... It seems to be impossible for some aliens and their sympathizers to understand that the United States is at war with Germany and that support and defense of the Kaiser is sedition and inimical to the welfare of the country. If such persons are dissatisfied with the course of the American government they ought to go to Mexico or permit themselves to be locked into a penitentiary or detention camp where they will not come in contact with the men and women of this country who want to see the United States win. This nation has become an unhealthy abode ;
for a person who says that the government is not strong enough to arrest him for his disloyal utterances. The citizens of the American republic as a whole are not frightened by the mouthings of an over-zealous alien. They accept him with good natured tolerance. But when he openly casts slurs at the President and boasts of his immunity and of the contempt in which he holds our Republic, the time is ripe that he be thrown into jail and kept there until the war is over. Hueller is reaping what he sowed. He can blame no one for his plight but himself. If he was indulging in braggadocio, he now has time to ponder over the methods the United States uses in calling a bluff. If he was a genuine German spy, he walked into a trap of his own making and now has leisure to repent over his evil ways. In either case, he will find no sympathy in Richmond. The persons who listened to Hueller's views
and shared them with him should learn a wholesome lesson. They may not 'have understood that they were treading the ways of a traitor. If they were cognizant of what was involved in their actions, they may soon find themselves behind the prison bars. ' Richmond wants no traitors in her citizenship. Quick arrests will follow utterances that do not square with loyalty to the nation. Ea " 1 1 - Patriotic Celebration of the Colored People The colored people are giving a concert at the Coliseum on April 25 for the benefit of the Red Cross society. The hall has been, donated and various organizations are helping the movement to success. It is refreshing to see that all nationalities and races represented in American citizenship are manifesting a keen desire to participate in the great burst of patriotism that is sweeping across the country. The colored people of this city are hoping to give tangible proof of their loyalty by raising a large fund for the benefit of the local Red Cross society. Money raised for this purpose alleviates the suffering caused by war. It is expended in a noble purpose.
The Quaker Girls The girls of Earlham college are mobilizing to assist in war preparedness. President R. L. Kelly, in an address in which he outlined the policy of the college, left the question of enlisting squarely up to the individual students, but he intimated strongly that every patriotic boy and girl owes a duty to his country from which he cannot escape. The girls have organized to do help in food conservation and in the giving of relief. This is a great work and the practical patriotism of the girls will redound to the general welfare of the country. They are doing their bit in a commendable way.
CALL ON GERMANS ! TO REFRAIN FROM TALK OF SHORTAGE
AMSTERDAM, via London, April 23. In the place of tbe familiar public
notice in the German newspapers
warning the people not to talk of military matters because of epics there
now appears a new notice which
reads: "Citizens, your duty Is not to talk
of food conditions. Every word thereon helps the enemy and endangers the
fatherland." Count Von Reventlow, writing in the Tages Zeitung, says that the German statement that there are no U-boats in the west Atlantic and that therefore there was no attack on the American destroyer Smith must come as a regret-
able assurance of safety to enemy
shipping. He regards the purpose of the statement to be to tell Americans that Germany has not opened hostilities and is net ready to do so. . "
Masonic Calendar
Monday, April 23 Richmond Commandary. No. 8, K. T. will give a reception to the members and their families from 7:30 to 11:30. Refreshments. Tuesday, April 24 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, commencing at 3:30. Luncheon, 630; banquet at the conclusion of work. A fraternal welcome is extended to all Master Masons. Wednesday, April 25 Webb lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree at 7 o'clock. Friday, April 27 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Work in Past and Most Excellent Masters degrees.
HOLLAND HOLDS NEUTRAL
Closing the Radio Stations Fifteen wireless stations, owned mostly by boy operators, have fallen under the national ban. They are to remain dismantled until the war is over. The boys have taken the order of the police in a patriotic manner. Wireless stations ndwdays are means which German spies might easily use for communication. The government is doing the right thing in stamping out every agency that might help the German secret service in this country. England had a cruel lesson to learn before she stamped out espionage. The United States may be spared many distressing incidents by strict measures adopted at the very outset of hostilities.
FARMERS MOBILIZE TO INCREASE CROPS
MIXEOLA. N. Y April 23. Farmers throughout Leas Island today are celebrating agricultural mobilization day in response to Governor Whitman's proclamation urging food producers of the state to multiply their crops. - Numerous meeting are being held, the principal, gathering being at the Nassau County Fair grounds here at t which Col. Theodore Roosevelt" will speak.
ESTABLISH JOINT RATE
' WASHINGTON. April 23. Railroads 'entering St. Louis are required under an order issued today by the Interstate Commerce Commission to establish Joint rates over the barge line of the Inland Navigation company between St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
FlIJEFOil RHEUMATISM! tf usterole Loosens Up Those Stiff : Joints Drives Out Pain '1 You'll know why thousands use Muslerole once you experience the glad relief it gives. t Get a jar at once from the nearest 'drug store It is a clean, white ointment, tnade with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard . plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on I f Musterole is recommended by many Hectors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff oeck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheuaiarism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of (he chest (it often prevents pneumoniae.
.. THOUGHTS TO THINK. ABOUT The heart you hurt with your cruel words, no matter what your life long endeavor, will wear the scar of your hateful wound alas, it will go with him forever. Who painted the fruits and the flowers? Nature's goodness in her design has made complete your happiness and mine. The .man who is afraid to . touch work with bis hands and who keeps hia feet running in ruts, can't build business with his brain. There is but one opportunity in a lifetime and a small one indeed, to that man who waits to hear her knock, but there are thousands of golden . gifts for men who make opportunity open her doors at their bidding. Stop it! If you are In a hurry or have a worry, stop it you can win when you let The Palladium Want Ads work for you. The telephone way, is the quick way of placing your Want Ads in The Palladium. 'Phone 2834.
COLEMAN SUES RAILROAD
Orlie E. Coleman valuestwo fingers at $5,000 in a suit for damages against the Pennsylvania railroad filed in circuit court. He was a brakeman and he lost two fingers on the night of May 5, 1914, when switching cars in the east yards.
WASHINGTON, April 23. Holland has formally notified the state department that it will maintain a strict neutrality in the war between Germany and the United States.
DENY FOOD GIVEN THROUGH NEUTRAL
NEW YORK, April 23 Reports that Germany has obtained a supply of food from America through the Scandinavian countries are denied by tbe American-Scandinavian foundation, an organization maintained here to assist young men and women of Norway, Sweden and Denmark who come to the United States for technical and business education.
BONNIE NEWTON DIES
xHAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 23. Bonnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Newton, died Saturday at their home on Perry street. The child was eleven years old and her death was probably due to diphtheria. She had been sick a few days with measles. Her sister Edna Newton, age six years has been quite sick for several days with sore throat and a culture was taken from her throat and sent to Indianapolis, and the report to tbe health officer was positive and a quarantine for diphtheria has been placed on tbe home. Bonnie was buried Sunday at Losantville.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
MISS HAWKINS MARRIED
Miss Harriet Hawkins, Frankfort, Ky., employed here as a nurse for a short time was recently married to Harry A. Miller, a Dayton printer. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
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Class Gives Musical
in Jacksonburg Church
JACKSONBURG. Ind- April 23.
The Loyal Sons and Daughters Sun.
day school class gave tbe following program Sunday evening:
"America," by the Class; piano duet
Mrs. Hutcbins, Mies Luclle Wilson; leading, Miss Louise Lindley; vocal solo, Floyd Craig; reading, Miss Hester Daugherty; violin solo, Aaron Lindley; reading. Miss Izona Whitton: vocal solo, Miss Ruth Daugherty; reading, Lawrence Lindley; piano solo
Raymond Craig; reading, Earnest Kinsinger; violin solo. Miss Etta Hill; vocal duet, Misses Leila Kitterman and Margaret Davidson; reading, Miss Mary Ballard; vocal solo, Miss Willya Per sonet t; patriotic song, Class. MRS. MARY SPEED DIES CAMBRIDGE! CITY, Ind., April 23.---Mrs. Mary A. Speed, aged 53 years, died at her borne here Friday evening. The funeral occurred at Dublin Sunday afternoon. Sbe is survived by her husband. Jsrmes Speed, one son, Clarenco Speed, and one daughter, Miss Ruth A. Speed.
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