Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 161, 19 May 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1917,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S("JN TELBORAM

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

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

Think About This

Put the flag on the firing line and keep it there. Theodore Roosevelt. '. Star Chamber Sessions. ' The United States senate need not take umbrage at the newspapers for printing the proceedings of their executive session. Star chamber sessions are relics of the past. In an international crisis they take on a sinister aspect that arouses the suspicion of the American people. If at any time in the history of our country, Congress should welcome publicity and seek the advice of the American people it is now. Neither the president and his advisers nor the members of Congress possess all the wisdom and gray matter that Providence has alloted to the United States. Some of the common people have a little stored under their domes. When Congress with lavish hands i3 voting appropriations of unheard of dimensions and when Secretary McAdoo is handing out tremendous sums as if they were hands full of sand, the taxpayer believes he has a right to know what is going on behind closed doors. Every citizen of this republic will soon be paying taxes in a direct and indirect form that will cause him inconvenience and perhaps arouse some pretty stiff thinking. The national legislature which is passing measures that entail the payment of this taxation cannot afford to alienate the good will of the "people back home." And the "people back home" want to know what our representatives and senators are doing. That's why they forced the press 1 censorship clause out of the espionage bill and that's why they will not tolerate star chamber sessions.

What Flag Is Up? The Chicago Tribune is far from being sectional in its patriotism or provincial in its attitude on national questions. . It speaks bravely and boldly, without fear or favor. Recently it has been taking to task the eastern section of this country. . The East has been strong in its avowal of patriotism and munificent in its expenditures of money for flags and bunting. The West has been strong in sending recruits to the army and the navy arid withal has not been stingy in buying flags. The difference between the two sections in this particular is obviously apparent. The West backs up its avowal with men and the East lags in its support of men. When the Tribune points out the discrepancy it is telling the truth in unvarnished terms. Every reader of the Palladium will agree in the truth of the appended observations of the Chicago paper: For middle westerners, -who think of the war as a war for American liberties. American ideals, and American honor, and as nothing else, it is difficult to understand the eastern attitude. Difficult, hut not impossible, as we are all of us very much alike, whether eastern or middle western. The contrast, such as it Is, comes from circumstances. Close to the seaboard great numbers of easterners cross to England and France. Possessing inherited wealth, some remain there for years at a stretch. They make friends ampng Englishmen and Frenchmen. This has gone on so long that sentimentally at least the east is a suburb of western Europe. When Germany waged war against western Europe she attacked the tenderest sensibilities of many an easterner. When America held off, the easterner thought, "How shall I ever explain this to my old cronies in London and Paris?" When America weflt in, he crowed. He was not thinking of America, primarily. He was thinking of the allies. But since then, what? Has our friend the easterner volunteered for active service abroad? As a general thing, he has contented himself with displaying the flags of the allies. He is somewhat In the position of the philanthropist who was asked, "What shall we give for .the poor?" and replied, "Let us give three cheers!" When it comes to volunteering, the middle west leads the east by miles without number. But observe. In gently poking fun at easterners we are far from denying that this is in some sense a war for the allies. They have fought our battles; we shall fight theirs. It is a case of all hanging together or all hanging separately. It is a case of all for each and each for all. We have entered into a brotherhood of nations. It will last. The more cordial our entry Into that brotherhood, the more generous our devotion to it, and the nobler the spirit that impels us, the better will be our outlook when the war is over. At bottom it is not a brotherhood leagued against Germany. At bottom it is a brotherhood of man that will in the end include Germany. Let the East back up its claims with men.

Consider Rationing of European Neutrals WASHINGTON, May 19. The rationing of Holland Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland and Spain was discussed formally today at a conference at the state department between BriUsh foreign secretary Balfour, Secretary Lansing, Secretary Redfield and British and American trad experts. The necessity of limiting exports strictly to those countries, both to prevent their finding their way into enemy territory and to conserve every possible ton of allied shipping for the most essential work was considered in all phases.

MRS. DALBEY RETURNS Mrs. Walter Dalbey has returned from Peru, Ind., where she has. been visiting relatives. . . ' MARY MARTIN AT WASHINGTON

t. : r fit f w -8a Vf& ; i -- ',. t I I H f " i ; M

FIRE THREATENS BUSINESS SECTION , HAGERSTOWN, Ind., May 19. Fire Friday morning destroyed the barn at the, rear of the residence of Robert Bryson on West Main street For a time, the business section of the town was threatened, because of the close proximity of the barn to it Burning embers were carried by the wind and deposited on the roofs of a number of buildings, thus starting several minor fires which were put out without much damage. Hagerstown's new fire engine, was given its first real test, and did good work.

ROLL FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

With the close of the "Y" bowling season, the Natcos and American Seeding champs will get together In a

I Pi I I II

. - A Jm

li -MAHY MABTIN .

'THE HAWK" AT THE MURRETTE SUNDAY

4 fct

ri tern rom TnEttuMTin or tme mawk"- PATtiE gold rooster piay

i 1

60 ADDITIONAL CLERKS NEEDED TO LIST ALIENS

NEW YORK, May 19. The rush of unnaturalized Germans for permits to enable them to continue living within a half mile of armories, forts or other places used by the army and navy, has become so great that Thomns D. McCarthy, United States marshal, has requested the department of justice for 50 additional clerks to help his present force of 38 investigating applications.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Living Skeleton Had Spasms Every Afternoon Now Well

If any person on earth enjoys living, It Is Mrs. Martha Howlett, of Detroit, Mich. Catarrh had undermined her health, affected her stomach and bowels. She became a living skeleton, was a nervous wreck and had spasms every afternoon for seven years. Doctors administered opiates to ease her pain. Finally she was induced to try Hull's Superlative. Her story will interest you read It; "Thank God I was saved! Two weeks after I began taking Hull's Superlative I began tak

ing short walks and in five months j was the picture of health. Today 1 1

feel like a girl of twenty years, and during the last few years I have been teaching dancing lessons in the cities of New York, Chicago and Detroit. Hull's Superlative accomplished wonders for Mrs. Howlett. It has

helped thousands and should do as ' much for you. This famous medicine is prepared from roots, bark and one berry. It is nature's great assistant and is Invaluable in colds, grip, tonsilltis, rheumatism, dropsy, stomach, kidney, liver and bladder troubles, paralysis, etc. All druggists sell Hull's Superlative at $1.00 a bottle, and if you are sick or ailing get a bottle, or write to the A. J. Hull Medicine Company, Findlay, O., for further in forma-J tion. Adv. . i

DONT HURT A BIT I Lift your old, torturous corns and calluses right off with the fingere.

This tiny bottle hold, the wonder of wonders. It contains an almost magical drug discovered by a Cincinnati man. It Is called freezone. It Is a compound made from ether. Apply a few, drops of this

freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a hardened callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so ehriveled and loose that you just life it off with the fingers. You feel no pain or soreness when applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn's even Irritate the skin.

Just ask In any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. This will cost but a few cents 4ut will positively rid your poor, suffering feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, or the tough calluses on bottom of feet. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Look for yellow label. ' ,

! ' I iF.il ';

FOR SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, May 19. Creation of a special house committee on wo- j man suffrage, such as the senate now j

has, wa3 urged upon the house rules committee today at a hearing on a pending resolution to provide for the step. The speakers included representatives Jeannette Rankin, Baker, O'Shaughnessy, French, Taylor, Keating, Hayden and Mondall and Mrs. Maud W. Park, chairman of the American Woman Suffrage Association's congressional committee.

CrOlNGl KRTiClDt WILL MVS ft

C-OING-!! GONE !M ii:wnc.tt wiuMWiT tannic irniftnauB

WHENEVER I ess the word YCLEPT IN print I want to PULL SOMEBODY'S hair. I DONT BELIEVE in using the DICTIONARY AS a STUMBLING BLOCK for the FOLKS AT home or elsewhere. I HEARD a woman say "I USE a preparation. YCLEPT HERP1CIDE." HER HAIR was really beautiful BUT HER language MADE ME sick. Yours for beautiful hair,

Rod Blotches Turned to Pimples Itched Burned And Smarted Till Nearly Went Wild. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. ' 'Big red blotches appeared on my face and later turned into pimples. My face was fierce. The pimples itched, burned, and smarted until I nearly went wild and I scratched them until I could not rest night or day. They were hard and large and most all came to a head and scattered over my face disfiguring it somethin,? awful. "Remedy upon remedy was used but to no avail and for three years I was treated. 1 ran across a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement so I bought them and fifteen or twenty days' con-. tinued use of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment brought back my gooa complexion. I was healed." (Signed) Miss Beatrice Barton, R. R.l, Box 55, Grand Kapids, Wis., Sept. 14, 1916. It is distressing to r.eflect that much, if not all, of this suffering might have been prevented by using Cuticura Soap and no other for every-day toilet purposes with a little Cuticura Ointment now and then as needed to soothe and heal the first signs of skin or scalp troubles. Nothing purer or sweeter than these delicate emollients. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail -address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. K, Boston." Sold everywhere.

rrllWrilllHl. I, J

When You Buy

TIES Like we offer at 50c and 65c You get values that are unequalled. See our window. LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St. In the Westcott.

vs.

"In Business For Your Health"

35 South 11th Street.

Phone 1603

AWNINGS

Handsome Serviceable Material, guaranteed Fitting. Get Our Estimates Now. High Class Repair Work specialty.

EM VIC

(Artificial)

John H. Russellj 16 S. 7th St. Phone 1793.

When You Want It

dDQQ(Q) MMQ30 Plime 3121 ' Office:West 3rd and Chestnut Streets

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

THINK OF IT We do not ask you to take our word and pay your money for Kwick Fat before you know what it is what it will do for you in the way of increased profit from your hogs. We aay to you get a hag of Kwick Fat on our 80 days' free trial offer- make a test if you wish, then if your hogs do not! show a gain of at least 5 lbs. each f extra weight per month over regrH lar gain then you need not pay fori Kwick Fat. Your scales to ba the judge. i . For further Information on Kwickfat jBee J. O. WILLSOM. Livery Barn, 48 South 6th Street, Richmond, Ind. ' M. W. NEWHOUSE. Rufrvllle. Ind. DisL AgL

championship series of three gamea on the association alleys Monday evening. The Seeders olaim they are the favorites. f ; . ...

RECALLS CHAPMAN DURING HIS YOUTH

Among Richmond persona who noted the election of Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman to the moderatorship of the Northern Presbyterian church, none were so pleased as Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Howes, 23 North Twenty-first street Years ago Mr. Howes conducted a coal and cement business and young Chapman worked for him three years. "He was a splendid boy, always willing to work and eager to learn," is Mr. Howes' testimonial. ' '

PALLADIUM WANT AD8 PAY

'dm

Every Sunday

excursion Pennsylvania Lines

$1.40,

Round Trip

'from Richmond

Excursion Train Leaves b:35 A. M.

M'ADOO ARRIVES

- AT MILWUAKEE

' MILWAUKEE. Tiay 19. William G.

McAdoo. secretary of the treasury,! came to Milwaukee today In the In-f

tercat of the Liberty loan. j He was to arrive at noon and be the chief speaker at a banquet tonight.

can be cured

Address a letter to J. C. Hutzell, Druggist, 15G4 Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. lust say "Prove it to me without cost." Sign your name, address and age plainly. That's all. A special treatment for Infants and children.

SUNDAY PECIAL FRUIT CUSTARD Sanitary Ice Cream Co.

iS 24 N. Seventh St. Phone 2471.

rggnCtTTTiff'

ESB1

Do you desire quick and accurate lense servict? If so, remember Jenkins can supply that kind of service. Bring your broken lenses for duplication. C. M. JENKINS, Optometrist

113

if ' farr4PPIl si K P-j M; 3-rlj m

7 3

VorU-in-y&urMd. Haul Cheaper -f&stevwith Smith Form-aTnjcK Y'OU are losing money losing time delaying farm work when .you take your horses out of the field to do your hauling. - Get a Smith Form-a-Truck let it carry the manure your hay your fertilizer. Use it for hauling crops feed lumber coal -and everything on the farm. ' . -

If you are a dairy farmer, sell all your horses. Use Smith Form- Dz

a-Truck. Save two thirds your time. Treble your profit

AJJ' Twice the Work of 4 Horses Amazing Economies

IP fen

Hundreds of farmers are proving in actual daily performance that one Smith Form-a-Truck will do twice the work of two teams. And at half the cost. Yet Smith Form-a-Truck costs you no more than a good team and liarnes $350.

Save the Time

Less than 8c per ton mile. 6,000 to 8,000 miles per set of tires 12 to 18 miles per gallon of gasoline 12 to 15 miles per hour under full load and repair expenses practically nothing. Smith Form-a-Truck shows record of 20,000 miles' service with average loads of 2,050 pounds at a total of $8 for repairs.

' The best speed a team can malce on the road under full load is three to four miles an hour. Smith Form-a-Truck can carry the same load at the amazing rate of 12 to 15 miles an hour one-third the time of slow, costly horses. Think what this tremendous saving means in drivers' wages! Goes Anywhere - Use Smith Form-a-Truck any place on your farm over roughest roads through worst field through deepest sand through mud, sand, snow. No hill is too steep for it. Costs Nothing While Idle Farm horses work only 1,000 hours a year 100 days of 10 hours each. Yet they eat get veterinary services and extra care for 365 days. Think of the tremendous money you are losing. 265 days of idleness. Use your Smith Form-a-Truck as many hours a day as necessary for 365 days every year. When idle, it costs you not one penny. And when it works, it makes big prohta for you.

Famous 8-in-l Convertible Farm Body Pull the lever! Instantly you get any one of eight combinations of farm bodies without a single tool stock rack body hay rack basket rack hog rack grain flat rack high flare board flat rack, scoop board davz. Exclusive Smith Form-a-Truck feature, - Now for 6 Cars

Smith Form-a-Truck attachment combined with a Ford, Maxwell, Dodge Bros, Chevrolet, Buick or Overland chassis makes a fully guaranteed, powerful, strong one-ton truck. Double construction the strongest known to engineering. 90 of load carried on Smith Form-a-Truck rear axle. Ford rear axle merely acts as a jack-shaft. . Come in NOW. Let us show you how Smith Form-a-Tnick on your farm will save you big money. . .

Bethard Auto Agency, 1117 Main St. Auto Sales Agency, 1211 Main St.

DO go