Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 147, 3 May 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 8UN-TELEGRAM

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

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Seeocd Class Mall Matter. . i c

Think About This

... ... r . .iflpka W flirht for the

we iigni lor our wn ." r rights of mankind. . . Our cause is the cause

of humanity. Theodore Roosevelt.

A Vicious Attack on Our Most Fundamental

Liberties

A bill is now pending before Congress which, if passed in its present form, will result in the overthrow of free government in this country

v. ..f.KiuiimAnt of Autocracy. ! We refer

iiiiu mo sov""" - to the censorship clauses of the Espionage Bill. 'This bill sponsored by Secretary of State Lansing and Attorney General Gregory, two o President

Wilson's cabinet members, would give govern

ment officials the power, long exercised by the despotic Czars in Russia, to muzzle the free press of the United States and abolish the individuals right to freedom of speech. Thi3 is un-American and unwarranted The people of this free republic at all times hvre the right their fathers fought to establish tojcnow aU the facts during any emergency or ibises. With the recollection, of the pitiful mistales of which the present administration wasguty in Mexico and remembering its weak ana -filiating policy towards that, country, it is as tisafe as it is undemocratic to grant such deadly .tower to any set of government officials. ; At the beginning of the European Wti the people of England mistakenly gave up theiiiight to free speech and a free press. As a resulthey were deceived as to the true state of the vir by the falsehoods and lies of their rulers. Way

Ormanv's submarines are iorcing me iru ue-

fore the people of England. Hundreds ol

lor-

pedoed ships and starvation food supplies have at j last, in spite of the censorship, brought the truth; before these sorely tried and dangerously threat

ened people. '

Our government officials, from the highest to

the lowest, belittle the courage and the intelligence of us Americans by seeking to force the passage of this law to empower them to with

hold or deceive us as to true facts. Our courage should be unquestioned. We are all whole-heartedly in this war and expect it to continue until Autocracy, is overthrown and Democracy established in Germany. For a hundred years, if necessary, we will pour forth our blood and our

treasure until this result is accomplished. ! Our

intelligence? tells us this must be jdone, for we know the world can go on no longer half Autocratic and half Democratic. As. the result of this

war the world will emerge with its people entire

ly free under Democracy or we will', all of us be

slaves under the heel of Autocracy Realizing this we are determined to preserve our dearly won rights of free speech and a free press. Feeling the strength bf citizenship in our owe great Democracy we whenever permit the seeds of Autocracy to be planted here by, giving up our right to know all the obtainable facts during this war, and to praise or criticise, to support or remove our duly elected government officers. ! Americans who feel otherwise than this are not Americans. They are cowards and traitors to those of their fellow citizens who are and intend to remain free men. They are lickspittle flunkies who secretly sneer at Democracy and freedom and would delight in seeing Autocracy take firm hold in our own country, because they believe it would bring them titles and easy living at the expense of their fellow citizens and former free men. . 'N ' If such a law is passed it will be unconstitutional for our federal constitution guarantees U freedom of speech and a free press. Knowing this the Palladium announces that it will join the host of American newspapers that have already declared they will disregard such a traitorous., law and will print the facts regardless of the consequences. The Palladium will not be party to ajiy conspiracy of silence to becloud and defraud the intelligence of the American people and thereby deprive them of their political liberties.

This Woman Planted Potato Eyes Down, But They Will Grow

"Mr.- Murphy, I have planted my potatoes with the eyes down. What shall-1 do?" An amateur woman gardener, after carefully planting her potatoes .with the eyes downward, was told that they would never grow that way. She . was in despair, for the idea of digging up a bushel of potato eyes, and replanting, was not a pleasant one. "It makes absolutely no difference," Our Gardener Murphy hastened to assure the excited woman. "How do you suppose a man could ever plant several hundred acres of potatoes, if he had to set carefully the eyes in one direction? No, just let your potatoes alone, they will grow whether the eyes be up or down, or crosswise."

DUBLIN, IND.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Vyou will never fear the trouble cb comes your way if you are the'ul; neither will you enjoy are flings of each day If you The mat. . . , , thoughts in tfw thinks sacred ed when his seTE not a8"ed from the bout are Proclftlm .ops.

Palladium Want At,

ing workers and alway .w 1' help you they never knvi!

foot ftnri anv HAiyvaA v

may be changed to plenty.

CAMPBELSTOWN, 0.

B. T. Camph and wife who recently 6old theifcrm to Mr. Brown of Richmond. Ind.,re moving to Eaton. ....Charles Coor and family spent Sunday with EMikesel and family near Eaton. .. .lin Shafer of near Westville was pully injured on the cheek bone by auie on Monday evening. ...Mrs. Wjian of New, Paris was recently opited on for appendicitis. Mr. Wisfc is a teacher here

jin the Central sci yv. C. Swish

er Is confined to house with tonsilitis. Mrs. Sw has just recovered from a veryvere case of the

same affliction.... Mrs. Lee Flora of Richmond is here visiting her parents during the absence of her husband on, a business trip to California John1

Markey and family, Jim Marker, and,'

family, Mrs. Miller and daughter, Pau line, spent Sunday with William Park: er and wife. Harve McWhinney, wife and son and Mrs. Schwing were afternoon callers.

FIFTY-TWO STUDENTS LEAVE

WHITEWATER

The dwelling house on the Rolert Anderson farm near Bethel caught ire in some unknown manner Tuesday

evening ana Durned to the ground, almost all of the houhehold goods wire destroyed Miss Marjorle Robinson is spending a few days with Mies Lucile Robinson. George , Hill and family of near New Madison,' O.. were Kucsts of William Simpson and famjly Sunday Miss Carrie Burgess ,of Fountain City, spent a portion of last week with her Bister, Miss Anna Bursess.. . . .Fldallis Hill and family of Winchester, were visitors here Thursday .Bert Hunt has purchased

a Ford touring car.. . . .Mrs. Ed Jordan of Richmond, has returned to her home after a brief visit with her parents,'

Sir. and Mrs. Nate Graves Claude

Addleman is home from Gary, Ind

for a 6hort vacation. . . .Mrs. Laura

Freeman and son entertained Will

Sourbeer and family of Chester, Sunday Charles Hunt and family of

Fountain City, visited Mr. and Mrs.

John Hunt Thursday.

OXFORD, O., May 3. Fifty-two

students have left school on account

of the war. Thirty-four have gone to farming; the remainder have enlisted in various branches of military serv-

The Mothers' club met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Bond last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Ira Stant were hostesses for the day. Mrs. Frank Walton read a paper on "The Influence of Clothes on Character." After a discussion, the members were presented with the program for the coming year. Letters to be opened at a future date were then written to Mrs. Ira Stant, who leaves soon for her new home near Calgary,8 Canada. Refreshments were served and a nice social time enjoyed by all.... Mr. Albert Burr returned to Richmond Monday after a few days' visit with his daughter, Mrs. Fred Clifford and family. .... .The Martha Washington club met at the country home of Mrs. O. E. Morris last Wednesday afternoon. Responses were on birds. A paper was given by Mrs. Lucile Cooper on "Rare Birds and City Limits and Building of Bird Nests." After a social hour dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the country home of Mrs. . Lucile Cooper. May 9 . The many friends of Mrs. Charles Huddleton will be glad to hear she is slowly improving from a severe attack of pneumonia Bide-a-Wee club met Tuesday evening of this week with Mrs.

Everett Money. . ... .Frank Oler and family moved here from Richmond into Mr. Charles Gray's property on North Foundry street, the latter part of last week.... Mr. O. D. Hall made a business trip to Indianapolis la6t Thursday and Friday. ...Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder of Huntington, Ind-, came Saturday to spend a few dafa with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd, and other relatives and friends.. r Mrs. Sophia Carmon of Newcastle and Miss Sarah Williams, of near New Lisbon, spent Sunday with Mrs. David Mullin... Mrs. SaUie Smith is very sick at this writing..... Rev. Wolford was entertained at dinner Sunday at' the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snyder, north of town. . . .Needlecraft club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Opal Walton. ....Lawrence Luddington and family, of Muncle, were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hnddleston last Sunday..

Mr. A. P. Money moved his family from Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson's property to the Herbst "property the first of the week... .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers were at a birthday dinner given" In honor of Mr. Jacob Myers at bis home in Cambridge City.

Everywhere the bluebird Is welcomed as a .harbinger of spring.

For the Teeth and Mouth Of all oral antiseptics on the market, Sanitol has been found the most efficient by the highest authority. Neutralises mouth secretions and puts the gums in a clean, healthy condition. Small quantity in half a glass of water. 7N 2Sc at any DrurcUt' Highest Award Paoaaia-racific Essoutiea

INSTANT ACTION -. SURPRISES MANY HERE This grocer's story surprises local people: "I had bad stomach trouble. All food seemed to sour and form gas. Was always constipated. Nothing helped until I tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL astonished me with it's INSTANT action." Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

Careless Use of - ! Soap Spoils the Hair )

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your- hair looking Its best Most , soaps ad preparti.

snampoos coniain 100 raucn . aisa i.

lnis unci me scaiii, oia uis umt ..... ' . s

Druiie, ana ruins re. i s - a

The best thing for steady use Is just ordinary mulsifled . cocoaaut dl (which is pure and greaseless) and Is better than the most expensive eoip or anything else yotr can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleat the. scalp and hair thoroughly. Simplr moisten the hair with water and ml It in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which Tinaes out easily,, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair

dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair line and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. - adv.

"In Business For Your Health"

Phone 1603

35 South 11th Street

HARD AND SOFT OR . f. ANY KIND OF CORN V .. - - : Tells how to loosen a tender corn so it You reckless men and women who are pestered with;corns and who, have at least once a week invited an awful death from lockjaw or blood poison are now told by a Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a -few drops are applied to any corn the soreness is relieved and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out with,sthe fingers. It is a sticky substance which dries the moment it is applied and is said to simply shrivel the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. It is claimed that a quarter of an ounce will cost very little at any of the drug stores, 'but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft "corn or callus. You are further warned that cutting at a corn is a suicidal habit. Adv.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Takes the Alarm Clock to Waken E. W, Miiiard Now i But He Slept Only Five Hours a Night Before Ncrv-Worth Came to the Rescue.

fit o f? Im 1

' . . -1 aT ' HI X ofF6i8- -ill I

1 SB- " - aa w aa vbhbv h r.'.'.v,',- -v.v-t'M 1 K (-.-AtJt '-law 'BV: -.1

If fSf ' "

Mansfield Is one of the Ohio cities where Nerv-Worth was recently demenstrated and sales of the remedy have ' been quickly followed by the inevitable

written and signed endorsements. Here is one of that kind, given by E. W. Minard, a well-known farmer of Belleville, near Mansfield: "l want to say something about Nerv-Worth, I have had trouble in getting my rest at night. Could not sleep. Would get about four or five hours sleep. Tired in the mdrning when I'd get up. Nervousness, which caused weakness and pains about my heart. Poor appetite, no ambition. I have taken about one bottle of Nerv-

Worth. Things are much better with me now. I sleep. Appetite good. Rested in the morning. SLEEP TILL THE ALARM CLOCK GOES OFF ABOUT 8 HOURS. I'ru better in every way. I recommend Nerv-Worth to anj body.

E. W. MINARD." Ycur tiollar back at t!io Quigley's 5 Drug stores, Jt.'chmcad. If Nerv-Wcrth ''res not benefit .you. Adv.

m It seems to s that some tire manufacturers just cut out thi raised tread pattern on their tires with a jigsaw at random; while others figure out the tread formation as common

sense directs.

The Diamonlf'Saueecree Tread' is surelv

a 'reason why" tead. Look at the cross bars. When the weigk of the car rests on them, they just naturalr get a TOE HOLD on the pavement and sto forward slide. Then look at he longitudinal bars. They are continually it contact with the pavement and not only sto side skid ALL THE TIME but roll along as smoothly as a plain tread tire. So if you wnt a real non-skid tire, well sell you a Diamond at its "Fair-List" Price.

Better put

Squeegees alt around9 9

Every Diamond Tire must deliver full value in service. If ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful, will ing adjustment will be promptly made.

John Harrington 32-34 N. Eighth Street, Richmond, Id.

M Wi IE SB r j

H. II Paper rjCi &

of the new Encyclopaedia Britannica in the entire world that is still unsold IS RIGHT HERE in America This great work, written and edited by the scholars of the world, is the accepted international authority on all branches of knowledge. Consequently,, it has a large sale in every civilized country. Rut nf" nil tK sta nrintpd nn thf fammis India nanr. th emW ons in th

c - i i j

world still available are tne tew tnousand now being sold in tnis country. And these will soon be all gone a few weeks at the outside will see the veryJatt set sold." , ' r ' ' ' ;' . Thousands of sets were sold in Great Britain. Today it is not possible to buy the Britannica in that country except at secondhand and at whatever premium is put upon it.

Every set offered in Australia is gone. South Africa is "sold out. India is "sold out" Japan, where more sets of the Britannica were sold than of any reference work in any language, is "sold out" Argentina, which led all LatinAmerica in sales of the Britannica, is "sold out." In Canada, the only sets that can be purchased must be sent from the United States. You have the opportunity fQW to acquire one of these last sets of. the Britannica printed on genuine India paper. But only for

a few weeks longer at most . because the remaining sets are selling fast Orders are coming in from all parts of the United States and Canada at an increasing rate from day. to clay. If you' let this chance pass, you will never have another to buy this world-famous work printed on the beautiful India paper. It is NOW or never if you want a set. More than 175,000 sets have already been sold in America only a small fraction of the entire stock remains. You -capnot delay , and ; expect to get a set. Therefore we urge jrou to act immediately. i. i? "... ' - Uyo one should: buy the Britannica unless he is convinced that it would be useful to hinU And in your case ; YOlfre the one to decide how much ' this Library otKnowledge would . help you in your" business or work,

just as it is helping tens of thousands of others. This great work leads to the high- . way of Success it not only gives you practical information on any subject, but it increases your efficiency, broadens your point of view and employs the scope of your activities. It has a dollars-value because the knowledge it gives you increases your earning power. You need the Britannica for a hundred and more reasons. You certainly owe it to yourself to find out all about it before you order it. And if you then decide that you want it printed on beautiful India paper, N'OWT' is the time to buy it lNV-f W at the specially attractive price at which these very last sets in the world printed on India paper are offered v . . - v You are not asked to pay cash for itonly to get your order in at once with a first payment of one dollar. You can pay for it in a limited number of convenient monthly amounts of as low as $3 for the cloth binding: And you have the use of the books (29 volumes) while paying for them they will be shipped as soon as your order is received. But you must act promptly. Every day's delay lessens your chance to own one of these very last sets of the Britannica printed on genuine India paper. You must buy it XTWTtT or Never I lNvW Those who cannot (o to the storo may vac -'this RmtV9 Order form, which will bo logallr

. biadmg open as to rosonro obo sot for jrou, just : the me ma if jroa ordered it in person.

r - m

Sets can be, seen and orders taken. Nichoisdn Bros. Book Store v - - -; 729 "MAJN TEET . 4 V. ,

? ... x tavrclopaf Brit tente Co., 1M 32d St

t Please reserve me a set of the :

Volume" Encyclopaedia Britannica, grated & on genuine India paper. I enclose $1.0) as

first payment. Send me an order form which i - . . . . . i

i agree to sign ana return immeaisteij. i

Street and Number.

City.

.a trrrfi

P. O. Address. oi- Ml