Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 176, 6 June 1917 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917
page tour
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SON-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. EH. Harris, Mgr. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.
I have never worked so hard or so much as I have since ; the declaration of war. -Senator Lodge. " -' ;
Giles If Giles gets away with his crucifixion of Ramsey, what will be the fate of the school teachers who are still in the corps? If one man can hoodwink a school board into believing that a principal must be sacrificed because he does not kowtow to the Imperial Majesty that sits on a throne in the office of the city superintendent of schools, what will be the spirit that-is engendered in our school teachers?
The revelations of the last few days, the almost general condemnation of the man and his methods, ought to convince the school board that something is rotten. A whole community does not rise up in arms and demand a change if there is not an inciting cause. Usually an official under fire has some friends who rally to his support, but in this instance practically a whole city is against him.
ers, the business and professional men, the pupils themselves cannot respect school head of this calibre. -.
Citizens do not flock to the support of a man unless he is good, brave and noble. Ramsey has been in this community a decade. He has been tested and. found faithful. Giles has been here about three years, but this short lapse of time has convinced the city that it is high time to get rid of him. It is reported here that Marion was glad when Richmond accepted him. Richmond will be glad when another city hires him. We have had enough of him.
The protest that yesterday was printed on the first page of The Palladium merely puts in writing what hundreds have said on the streets and in the homes. Giles is not wanted here. His methods of ousting men who overshadow him in breadth of vision and warmness of heart are not condoned by this community. Let the school board heed the protests of the public. The patrons of our schools, the teach-
You Are Not Exempt The fact that you have not been selected to go to the front as a fighting unit for the defense of your country does not exempt you from patriotic Service. 1 You may be over age, you may be under height, you may have defective physique or imperfect health, but these do not disqualify you from being a man and doing your part at home where most of the work of winning the war is to be done. Your earnings may be small, you may have few savings or none, but so long as you have any earning power whatever you can serve your country best in this tremendous crisis by making a fresh effort at saving and investing in a Liberty Loan bond. Help to support a soldier at the front. Back of each soldier must stand the dollars of the American people. The masses of the people must rise to the emergency and raise this $2,000,000,000 loan or invite defeat in Europe and the dictation of terms of peace by Germany. . All wealth springs from the earnings of the people. And all the nation's activities must be paid for out of the purses of the people. You want peace and you will have to pay for it before you can secure it. Either you will pay for it in defeat or in vic
tory. A defeated nation would have to pay for
defeat with indemnities in order to redeem its trade and its allies from the heel of the victor.
Conscription Registration Wayne county ran true to form yesterday when its fighting men enrolled for service. If early reports are relia
ble, the jpounty's full quota, as estimated by the
government, went to the precinct registration places. ,
Wayne county is not the home of slackers and
shirkers. During the Civil war it proved its loyalty. It sent a company for service in the Spanish-American war. It will do its duty by its government' in the present crisis. Although thousands of Friends and thousands of descendants of German immigrants reside here, there was no untoward scene. Every one proved himself a patriot. . ' The nation needs men and Wayne county's young men answered the first appeal. It is gratifying to know that so many men here are of fighting age and have gladly acquiesced in the government's call.
French Scientists On Job
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Insurance Agents Canvass Homes For Liberty Loan Sales
NEW YORK, June 6 The campaign for subscriptions to the Liberty Loan today was carried Into thousands of New York homes, where the Industrial Insurance agent is a weekly visitor. Every lnsurance agent and hundreds of Are insurance writers joined In tho movement to take the bond argument to the homes and the entire day was devoted to the work as their bit for the success of the loan. The initial subscriptions of fifteen of the largest banks of the city and their clients to the loan made public last night totalled $305,000,000. When the books are Anally closed the banks announced that they hoped to have swelled the list to at least $500,000,000.
,TREKCH SCJEKTJPJC X1JSS101 1
TOBACCO 8UPPLY CUT
the total production during the tint seven months of 1916. or during the first seven months of 1915, whichever total was smallest.
Spring Days are Joy Days for the man or woman who is wise enough to jump from the heavy foods of Winter to the cereals, fruits and green vegetables of Spring. Two or three Shredded Wheat Biscuits with berries and milk and some green vegetables make a delicious, nourishing meal. Puts the body in top-notch condition for
the day's work.
BERNE, Switzerland. June 6. The long-awaited and dreaded reduction in the production of tobacco all over Germany was to go Into effect May 1. The government decreed that from that time cigars, snuff and chewing tobacco misht be Droduced during: the next
year only in quantity equivalent toj
Made et Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Five of the foremost scientists in France are now in Washington and have begun their work in conjunction with the National Research Council, composed of Americans who are endeavoring to find new means to combat the Central Powers. In the picture the distinguished Frenchmen from left to right are: Back row Captain Dupoue and Lieutenant Peterno; front, Commandant Fabri, of the University of Paris; Captain de Garmant de Guiches and Commandant Henri Abraham, of the University of Paris, an authority on radio-telegraphy.
On The Boards
WORK OF LOCAL ARTISTS WILL BE ON DISPLAY
Open house wil be observed Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in the Red Cross association rooms in the Masonic t&mple. An exhibit of pictures, work of local artists, will be on display. There will be a demonstration table showing persons how to make bandages and dressings. All persons whether members of the association or not, may enjoy the affair.
j -?SSSSZ2S2252E2SS2ZOn The Screen t n l
WASHINGTON For her fourth Selznick-Pictures production, Clara Kimball Young obtained the drama which is recognized by theatrical authorries as the greatest work by any American playwright. "The Easiest Way," by Eager e Walter., This will be the offering at the Washington theatre Thursday and Friday'. The director Albert Capellani, has. enlarged considerably upon the stage version as produced by David Bela&co, and has added materially to
What Is Uric Acid? Everyone has uric acid in the system, but naturally in small quantities. Excessive amount is caused by eating too much meat and foods that ferment in stomach. The kidneys, being the niters of the blood, are supposed to separate and throw the poisons out of the rystem. Weak, tired and overworked kuUicys fail to do this, hence the poisonous uric acid and its associate poisons contaminate the blood, causing backache, lumbago, rheumatism, dropsy, drowsiness ana tired feeling. To overcome the trouble is only a matter of toning up the kidneys, and this is best dene by a treatment with An uric (double strength), three times a day. Anuria is a recent discovery of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., and can be obtained at any drug store. Experience taught Dr. Pierce that Anvueio is a more powerful agent than lithia in dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar. Anuria is a regular insurance and Lie-saver for all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime-salts in their joints. A WOMAN'S PAINS CHASED AWAY. Laporte, Ind. "For fire years I suffered terribly with woman's weakness. The doctor said that only a surgical operation would give mc any relief. 1 then wote to the faculty of Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel ia Buffalo, N. Y., for advice (which was very freely given Hie) and I followed it just as closely as I cuuid for about two months. Tho only medicines I took were Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and his Favorite Proscription, alternately, and I received most wonderful benefit In a very short time. My pains left me and I felt like an entirely different person. Recently I have experienced tba discomforts of midde life. My first thought was of Dr. Pierce'i remedies and I started to take the 'Prescription' and 'Anuric.' as rheumatism Was added to my list of ailments. - The rccult shave beeniustasprompt as before. Mrs. Auoa Psxteb, 11 Kirjsburji foad. .. .
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT He who makes play of work never tires; he who plays when at work loses his job.
Modesty and greed cannot live together; modesty craves a few things, greed wants all.
Be good to self, better to the wrecked stranger, and best of all to your fallen enemy. Anger puts heat into the heart, fire into the eye, and burning words Into the mouth the man is consumed. The Palladium classified section does a double duty It tells its readers what you have to offer and it tells those who want what you have to offer where to find you. Somebody somewhere wants what you have to offer. -. Read Want Ad page in today's Palladium.
this fascinating and dramatic story of theatrical life. WASHINGTON Patrons of the Washington theatre this week are being taken on a tour of inspection through a great tailoring establishment, by means of the moving picture. "From Cloth to Suit." This picture is one that shows the processes of manufacturing an article of every day use with which the public is well acquainted in so far as the finished product Is concerned, but unfamiliar when it comes to any clear idea of the various steps of manufacturing. The audience accompanies a party of clothing merchants through the various departments. The work is shown in the actual order of manufacture. Many interesting methods are shown, such as testing cloth with chemicals to determine whether or not the fabric is all wool, cutting garments by hand. . making coat fronts, lapels and buttonholes by hand, pocket making, pressing, final inspection and a unique method Of shipping each garment on its own hanger. Glimpses are had of the model factory dining room where a complete dinner is served for fifteen cents, also the factory hospital and branch of the city library system. The establishment shown in. the picture "From Cloth to Suit," is that of the Hickey-Freeman Co., at Rochester, N. Y. The showing of this film at the Washington was made possible through the co-operation of Loehr & Klute, .Clothiers, who are in close touch with the Hickey-Freeman Co., being local distributors of their cloth-ins- ' - " MURRETTE Wallace Reid and .Myrtle S ted man will be seen at the Murrette today and Thursday in the Lasky-Paramount production of Robert E. MacAlarney's thrilling story. "The Prison Without Walls," which was prepared for the screen by Beulah Marie Dix. In this unusual production Wallace Reid is seen as a young prison reformer who
enters a prison to discover who is grafting. How a young visitor falls in love with him and how he manages
to save her life, is brought about in a manner as thrilling as It is unusual. In addition to Miss Stedman, Mr. Reid is supported by William Conklin, Lillian Leighton. Billy Elmer, Camille Ankewlch and others. MURRETTE The day that "Secrets of a Beauty Parlor" was finished has gone on record as one of 'the happiest in the life of Bobby Dunn, who plays the part of the janitor, in. this new Mack Sen-nett-Keystone which will be released April 22. His new machine was delivered to him at noon. At three he went to the ball game. In the evening he went to a prize fight. Later he went to a party. Later . still he was informed that his machine had been stolen. Later still word came that it had been wrecked but that the police had the pieces and two tires. "Thank heavens I wasn't in it" ejaculated Dunn, adding "and that's the end of a perfect day." Murrette today and Thursday. .
MURRAY Have you ever watched an audience when a really worth while play is being presented? If not, just try the experiment at the Murray, where the Otis Oliver Players will present for three days starting Thursday, Charles Primrose's famous play of a working girl's life In New York, "One Girl's Experience." You will see them lean back and smile at the comedy lines and situations. They may start at an unexpected thrill or stiffen in a tense moment, but when it comes to the great big scenes hard faces soften, faces brighten, weary faces turn wistful and the world's sweetest, tenderest smile, remembrance of past joys, hope of those yet to be realized lift them all old and young, the exclusive and the democratic and sweeps them temporarily into the arms of the great human passion.. "One Girl's Experience" is a new play presented in a
new manner and in a new light. It begins where other plays end, but at the same time threads its beautiful story forward instead of backward. "The Grain of Dust" will be offered for the last time this evening. The management announces a novelty next Monday, when the military play, "Inside the Lines" will be offered. A dance on the stage will be given after the performance. REEVES TO LOOK INTO SCHOOL PLAN
Harry B. Reeves last night was ap-
! sociation chairman of a committee to
investigate the matter of establishing a community training school here. This school is to provide training for all lines of Sunday schol work. An efficient faculty, recommended by state officials, will have charge. Mr. Reeves will appoint his committee soon, and will start investigation. The regular routine of business was taken up last night. Almost every Sunday school was represented. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
One hundred bales of cotton were compressed in 100 minutes by an electric cotton baler. Five cents worth of electricity was used in compressing each bale.
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Keeping the gums healthy and the mouth sweet is very important to health; more teeth are lost through the loosening of the tissue that holds the teeth In place than from decay. Dental science tc-day demands that a tooth paste must keep the gums healthy as well as clean the teeth. Senreco was formulated to meet this requirement. Hundreds of dentists are prescribing and using Senreco because they have found that it does measure up to that standard. SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER. In addition to its remedial properties Senreco is a wonderful cleanser : arts directly on the mucin film, the basis of tartar; leaves the mouth cool and dean-feeling. As some one has expressed it Senreco give one a new idea on mouth cleanliness. " Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter enjoy the healthy, cleanly feeling its use gives your mouth and gums. Notice how brilliantly white Senreco makes your teeth. It performs this two-fold service for you and yet costs no more than the ordinary, old-tashioned tooth paste that simply cleana the teeth and leaves a pleasant taste 25 cents for a large 2 ounce tube.
ml rami The New York Specialist
Will Be At RICHMOND HOTEL WESTCOTT On FRIDAY June 8th
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Office Hours From 10 . ra. To 8 p. m. All new Patients are advised to come early
Dr. Pruth has visited Richmond and its vicinity for the past several-years, and during that time he has treated hundreds of sufferers who bad Given up hope and consulted DR. FRLTH, as the last chance. Dr. Fruth may not be "able to cure you, but if he cant, he will tell you, and save you a useless waste of time and money. But remember he has cured hundreds where all other means had failed. His long continued visits to Richmond, are added proof of his ability. He treats and cures Chronic Diseases of the most aggravating types, including, diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Kidney, Stomach, Etc Private Diseases of Meo and Women, also diseases of the Rectum a speciality. Read a few of the indorsements ef others, and remember It is only a few as space forbids um printing of hundreds more on file in his office.
Mrs. Stella Tharp. of 71 E. Franklin SU Peru. Tnd.. says: "1 suffered for over 14 years with Piles, Fissures. Constipation and Severe Stomach Trouble." She consulted Dr. Fruth, the specialist, and he cured her sound and well In two months. In her own words, she says "I certainly recommend Dr. Fruth's scientific treatments, to all suffer ers of. conditions each as mine. Mr. J. S. Batzner. R. F. O. No. 4. Tipton. Ind, writes as follows: "I taJte pleasure In Informing- yon that the rectal trouble for which I was treated by Dr. Fruth some time ago, including piles and fissures with which I had suffered for 15 years are completely cured. I heartily recommend Dr. Fruth'b treatment to all who are afflicted with rctJ txaable." John C. Ring, wf FmnVton. Ind.. who suffered with a rectaJ fistula, write as follows to Dr. Fruth: "1 am more than glad to inform you that the fistula for which yon treated me is completely cored, and I am glad to indorse your treatment and testify to its complete satisfaction. I had suffered for 3 years and was unable to obtain relief. Your treatment was painless and effective; I did not lose an hour's time while taking your treatment. Cured of Goiter In two months so says Guy Brubaker. of Bluffton. Ind. "I consulted Dr. Fruth, the Nw York specialist took his course of treatment for two months and ray Goiter entirely disappeared. I am 'not bothered with any trouble at all now. thanks to bis course of treatment.' Mrs. Addle Coats, of Tipton. Ind.. relates her xperlence with Dr. Pruth: "I consulted Dr. Fruth. after doctoring with nine physicians for stomach trouble and Goiter." Dr. Fruth treated her oue month and she says: "After taking one month's treatment from you. am happy to say that my goiter has completely disappeared, and my stomach has bothered me less than it has for years, I can heartily recommend your treatment to anyone who has suffered for year with 60 me chronic difiesir as T bnve." Mrs. Margie Foland. Franitton, Ind.. desires to give her experience for the benefit of others. When she first consulted Dr. Pruth. the specialist. sb says. "I was suffering witb kldnoy and bladder trouble. szd was absolutely miserable, was scarcely able (a do anything. I took your treatment tor one month and was surprised to find myslf completely cured and rid of my trouble. I can not thank your treatment too much for what yon and it did for me." She advises others with stmifer eomnlainta ta consult Dr. Froth. Mr. K. U Felghner, Marlon. Ind.. in writing to Or. Kruth. says: T take pleasure in indorsing your treatment for rectal fistula and hem orrhoide. I suffered Intensely for 10 years." He consulted Dr. Fruth. and says that ba was inclined to b skeptical when the doctor told him that he could be cured in I or 2 treatments. He then adds in his letter, - "But doctor, you did cure me as you said and did It without pain, The relief Is worth msoy lni th price." Mr. Joe Montgomery. Irving In Nw Castle. Ind.. writes to Dr. Fruth as follows: "Whrio I first consulted you I bad not been free one hour from an atfAclr of asthma for months. 1 enuld be heard wheeling a hundred fet away." After taking Dr. Fruth's treatment he writes: -T feel fine, as wen or better than ever In my life before." He suggest that hta letter be published that others may be benefited as he ha. Mr. P. F. Brooksblr. Kennard. Tnrt., cannot praise Dr. Fruth's treatment high enough, after what It accomplished for him. In his own words, be writes as follows: T cannot speak too highly, or recommend your treatment for pile too strongly. I suffered with an aggravated case'ef piles for 20 years. I must say that your treatment without the knife Is all and more than you claim for it Two treatments completely curing me. I hope that this letinr may be the means of bringing a cure tj others as it did to me."
Just one word In conclusion, these extracts from Utters servo to show you the wonderful efficiency of Or, Fruth's scientific treatments, for chronic diseases. He has many hundreds of similar ones. But why be satisfied In reading them when you can call in person, ese and talk with the doctor, allowing him to name and locate your trouble by the latest methods known to science.
OO NOT FORGET HIS DATE. COME EARLYI BRING YOUR FRIENDS WHO NEED A THOROUGH EXAMINATION, AND REMEM SER THAT CONSULTATION IS FREE AND STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.