Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 176, 6 June 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY; JUNE 6, 1917

PAGE-SEVEN

The Latest in Hospital Trains

9 1 (l,

' H If j t - m iFTeV At 'till I 7 ill I I ,, 3i::,lli!f ,. J

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The above picture shows the interior of the operating room on the new hospital train which ha3 been constructed by the officials of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for Government use. The entire train is equipped to handle the most dangerouB surgical cases and in it is installed a new method of overhead tracks, by which a patient can be moved from his berth in any of tho cars to the operating room, in the car shown above. This transfer can he accomplished without the patient suffering the slightest jar or moving from his bed. .

KING-KHYBER RIFLES

Romance of jtfdvrrture

J8y Talbot Mundy ComronT 1936 B'- Ti Boias-Mmtu. Co. .

"Nothing, except that he's her man. She trusts him, so we've got to, and you've got to take him up the Khyber with you. What she orders, he'll do, or you may take it from me she would never have left him behind. As long as she is on our side you will be pretty safe In trusting Rewa Gunga. And. she has got to be on our side. Got to be! She's the only key "we've got to Khinjan, and hell is brewing there this minute. She dare unlock tbe nates and ride the devil down the Khyber if she thought it worth her while! You're to go up the Khyber after her to convince her that there are better mounts than the devil and better fun than playing with hellfire. The Rangar told me be bad giv-r en you her passport that right?" As they turned at the end of the platform King bared his wrist and showed the gold bracelet. "Good!" said the general, but King thought his face clouded. "That thing U worth more than a hundred men. Jack Allison wore that same bracelet,, unless I'm much mistaken, on his way down in disguise from Bukhara. So did another man we both knew; but he died. Be sure not to forget to give it back to her when the show's over, King." 'King nodded and grunted. "What's the news from Khinjan, sir?" "Nothing specific, except that the place is filling up. You remember what I told ytfu about the 'Heart of the Hills' being in Khinjan? Well, they say now that the 'Heart of the Hills' has been awake for a long time, and that when the heart atirs the body does not lie Quiet long. No use

trying to guess wnat tney mean; go and find out. And remember the wholo armed force at my disposal in this Province isn't more than enough to tempt the tribes to conclusions! It Is a case for diplomacy. . It's a case where diplomacy must not fail." King said nothing, but the chinstrap marl: on his cheek and chin grew slightly whiter, as it always does under the stress of emotion. He can not control it, and he has dyed It more than.. once on the eve of happenings, there being no more wisdom in wearing feelings on one's face than on a bleeve. "Here comes your, engine," said the general. "Well there are two battalions of Khyber Rifles up the Pass and they're about at full strength. They've pot word already that yc-1 are gazetted lo them. They'll expeot you. By the way. you've a brother in the K. R.. haven't you?" "At All Masjid. sir." "Give him my regards when you see him. will you?" "Thank you, sir." "There's your engine whistling. You had better hurry. .Goodbye, .my toy. Get word to me whenever possible. Good luck to you! Regards to your brother! Goodbye." Kong saluted and stood watching while the general hurried to the waiting motor-car. When the car whirled away In a din of dust he returned leisurely to the train that hnd been i hortened to three coaches. Then he j

Rave the signal to start up the spur-

dreadfulest gorge in Asia the Khyber Pass. It was not a long journey, nor a very slow one, for there was nothing to block the way ' except occasional men with flags, who guarded culverts and little bridges. The Germans would know better than to waste time or effort on blowing up that track, but there might be Northern gentlemen at large, out to do damage for the sport of it, and the sepoys all along the line were posted in twos, and awake. . It was low-tide under the- Himalayas. The flood that was draining India of her armed men had left Jamrud high nd dry with a little nondescripe force stranded there, as it were under a British major and some native Officers. Thtre were no more pomp and circumstance: no more of the reassuring thunder of gathering regiments, nor for that matter any more of that unarmed native helplessness that so stiffens the backs of the official English. Frowning over Jamrud were the lean "Hills," peopled by the fiercest fighting men on earth, and the clouds that hung over the Kryber's course were an-accent to the savagery. But King smiled merrily as he jump

ed out of the train, and Rewa Gunga, who was there to meet him, advanced with outstretched hand and a smile that would have melted snow on the distant peaks if he had only looked the other way. To be continued

4 NURSES GRADUATE

Graduating exercises of the Reid Memorial Hopsital will be held this evening at Reid Memorial church at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. S. Hill will give the address. Miss Gaynelle Hageman, Mrs: Charles Igelman. Mrs. Fred Bartel. Mr. Robert Gentle and Miss Alice Knollenberg will furnish the music. Mr. John Rupe, president of the board of trustees of the hospital, will present the diplomas. : The . following nurses will receive diplomas: Gladys Loreno Williams, Cecil Bertha Lacey, Beatrice Annette Williams and Dorothy Ellen Rodefeld.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, June 6 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called Meeting. Work in Fellowcraft Degree. Thursday, June 7 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated Assembly. Friday, June 8 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation.

BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING

MEXICO CITY. June C Germans in Mexico are firm in the belief that it pays to advertise. Each of the automobiles of the German embassy carries a German flag on the radiator.

I and many of the German colony wear

track, that leads to Jamrud. where a buttons with the Prussian double eagle

fort cowers in the very throat of the in enamel in their lapels.

U Lai

Make Thrift a Household Word

Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits formed in childhood are not apt to change in after years The key opening box of ShinoiA with more than fifty shines and a SnixoiA HOME SET

for polishing is an outfit unequalled for economy and convenience. BLACK TAN WHITE At all dealers Take no substitute.

hink with onnuia and save vmp Rftnc sic

CHESTER, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hiatt of Centervllle, are yiaiting Bert Carman and family. .Mrs. Hattie Wampole, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Charles Huffman and family.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cook of Richmond, were guests of Albert Hood and family Sunday Mrs. William Pickett of Williamsburg, spent the week-end the guest of her son, Frank Pickett and family here. ....Misses Esther and Edith Lickty, East GermantOwn, spent Saturday night and Sunday, the guest3 of Misses Lutile and Marjorie Huffman Several young people from here motored to Eaton, O , Sunday evening.. . . . Memorial services were held here Sunday. Rev. Ulmer delivered a stirring Memorial address. The Chester chorus under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon furnished the music. After the program the crowd marched to the cemetery preceded by the Moose band of Richmond. At the cemetery Miss Amelia Ruger had charge of the services and gave a short talk after which the hand gave a concert Misses

Lucile and Marjorie Huffman enter

tained the following young friends

Sunday, evening: Misses Pauline Cook, of Richmond; Ether Allen and Carrie Boerner; Messrs. Malon Dalzel, Fred Davis, Harry Brown, Harry Vornauf. . . . .Mrs. Nina Shank of Whitewater, was the guest Sunday of Mis3 Laura McDonald Clifford Fulghum and family of Fountain City, visited, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fulghum, of this place, Sunday Lauren Minor and family of Richmond, spent Sunday with George Minor and family here. ..Miss Bearl Johnston, is visiting her mother Mrs. Oscar Lamb here Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borden of Eaton, O., are visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Borden here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burg took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Emma Burg. ....Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vornauf were Sunday guests of the former's mother here Miss Edith Hampton is expected home this week for a short vacation from Bloomington university. Fred Pickett of this place, is substituting fcr Verlln FOland on Route B. ....Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stigleman were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stigleman Mrs. Ida Jenkins of New'Paris, Jias heenseriously ill with measles at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook, of this place Mrs. Mary Jeffries is visiting Everett Hunt and family.

FREE PUBLICITY IS SEEN AS GREATEST FOE OF PUBLISHER

ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 6. Newspapers were urged by Louis Wiley, business manager of the -New . York Times in an address he delivered be-, fore the annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, here today to "draw close in one . compact front against the common foe." , This foe to the prosperity of newspapers, Mr. Wiley pointed out as seekers of free publicity. To rout this enemy, Mr. Wiley said there was needed not only determination but a united front. - It could not be achieved if each publisher pursued a private purpose. Free publicity, he declared, is illegal, forbidden bv a United States statute i

which requires that reading matter fori

which money is paid shall be plainly marked as an advertisement. Besides, he declared, it wa3 a deception upon the readers of the newspaper.

"Every newspaper reader," he con

tinued, "has a right to expect that the articles printed in the news columns shall be generally news. The printing of advertisements, puffs, statements jyhieh are net news under the guise of news, unless they are labeled as advertisements, as required by law, is deceit. Newspapers which practice imposition of this kind always are pun

ished. Both advertisers and readers

lose confidence in and gradually desert such publications. "In almost every sphere of activity

there Is a press agent whose duty it is

to take newspaper managers unaware

Advertising is disguised as news to

trap the guiless editor. "The best rule for an editor is to treat news as news. If a thing has news value it should be printed, whether or not it helps the advertiser, but it

should never be printed as news sim

ply because it helps the advertiser

The mere faCt that an advertiser has-

some connection with the news should not hinder its publication."

NOBLE-HEARTED!

LONDON, June 6. A decree issued in Berlin, as reported from Amsterdam in a Central News dispatch, appeals to deserters to return to,, the colors before July 15. . ' - : j Those who do so . may look Y for amelioration of punishment or for pardon if they show; themselves worthy in the field. Furthermore, they will not be placed under preventive arrest. The decree adds that the offer will not be repeated. The enemy, , it i is said, will regard this appeal as a sign of difficulty In filling the ranks, but as a matter of fact, it is a rioblehearted act by the emperor. ,;

GREENSFORK, IND.

It is estimated that there are 652.000,000 sheep in the world. Of this number,-Australia contributes two-elevenths.

i CAMFmSTOWN

Oden Huston and family spent Sunday with Charles Cooper and family. Sam Bettleton accepted the position as Janitor of the Dixon Township Central school and has moved his family to that locality . . . . . .Clifford Flora, O. N. G. of Dayton, visited, his parents at West Florence Suiday Miss Grace Aydelotte shows a little

improvement.... Mrs. P. C. Flora cf

West Florence is slowly getting better .'...The youngest child of Mr.-and Mrs. Harry Fultz was very ill the latter part of the week. Enoch Brown and sons Harvey and Howard, have purchased the Shink'e farm north of Westville. .. .Monroe Campbell and wife spent Sunday with Jim Shafer and wife Mrs. Clara Flora

and Miss Hazel Harris visited War

ren Fleisch and family the latter part

of the week. .... .Rev. Power3 spent

Sunday with R. E. Brandenburg and family Mrs. Monroe Campbell entertained her sister, Mrs. Susie Hoover "of Columbus, Friday night and Saturday.

Lemon Juice For Freckles Glrle! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try it!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three Ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents.' Massage this -sweetly -fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemises disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be-

i comes., Yes! It is harmless.

Mrs. Ida Gunckei, Linnie Hatfield, Mrs. Miles Bradhury, --Mrs,. Cnarls Crump, Mrs. Anna Bishop, Miss Maria Underhill, Mrs. Mat Brook, Mrs.-William. Brooks attended the ' Sunday school convention at Cambridge City. . Mrs. Fred Bayer Of Richmond spent, Tuesday with Miss Hael. Hatfield .... Henry Roller and family spent Sunday with William Hatfield and family. .. .Miss Effie Wilson returned Monday from Cambridge City . . , .Albert Albertson was in Richmond Monday. ...William. Teague. and family of Hagerstown spent . Sunday .with Miles Bradbury and wife.... Miss Ruby Kelley of Richmond is visiting Mr. and Mrs. .Edward Allen and son, Howard.... Rev. O'Conner filled the pulpit Sunday at the .Methodist church. . . . Children's Day will be .observed Sunday, June 17, at.th.3 Methodist church . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Tom Porter and sons visited Mr. and Mrs.- William Roller Sunday. .. Miss Ebtfaer Smith has returned after a pleasant visit in Indianapolis Rev. and Mrs. O'Connor took dinner Sunday with Mr. B. H. Cook and family.1 . - ' -

EARLHAM TRUSTEES TO PICK PRESIDENT

on -vocational iworlr in Washington state.1- He is 27 years old." -' " J ' '

' Candidates tor' the--presidency -'of -f

Earlharn college will be reported at a meeting of the board of trustees .to- be ;held next Monday morning. A special committee is working on the matter,. 4 ' The term of Allen Miles, of Chicago, one of the three representatives of the Alumni association on the board of trustees expires this year. Commencement activities begin next Friday. Commencement will be held Wednesday, morning. . June 13. Dr. Shailer Matthews, dean of the Divinity, school of the University of.Chlcago, will give the address.

VOCATIONAL EXPERT HIRED FOR SCHOOLS Following a conference held yester

day with J. G. Collicott, state vocational work head, and members of thej

Richmond ooard of education, Kenneth Z. Carman, of Westfield, Mass., will come to this city in August to organize vocational work in the city schools. Carman is a native of Nebraska and was educated in Columbia university This summer he will teach and lecture

Dorit wear a veil to : cover up skin trouble .

makes sick skins well Is your appearance marred by ensighti patches of eruption ? There is no need of enduring such discomfort, because,-' unless it is due to some serious internal ' condition, Reslnol Ointment is almost sure to clear the trouble.. way prompt-. ly, easily, and at L:ttle expense. .'.

Kesiaol Soap thouM nscalfy t uicdmititKcsinoJOimroeotioprc- . pve the fcliia to recci v tb Jtatiaol

. medication. Rc3inolSoapi;2Ke-

inoi uimcicm are lOia tiyma drufists. For free samp!eo(eacb,writ.U Dept. 12.N , MUiol, fcluiror. '

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

c goo d a n o o ana

65c Silk Hose, AH Colors 55c

HiOOSIER ST O IRE Sixth and Main Sts.

60 c Linoleum

Sq. Yd. .39c

. a

The Ideal Store lor Every Person Who

a Puts Fall Value with Every Dollar They Spend

Summer Dresses White embroidered and fancy Voile Dresses . $5.00 New Wash Sport Suits

E3 U

ry Goods

$1.75 all silk Crepe De Chine, 40 in: wide, OK

El U

special, yard;

10c and 12Vc Curtain Goods, plain and colored bordered, special fS--p per yard

One lot of 25c Curtain materials, lace and scrims Special price per 1Ap yard -Lft $2.00 Fancy Striped and Plaid Silks, yard $1 9Q wide, special, yd.

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miij an,- jjjg ,, i i ihmib M . 0

The Land of Sparkling Waters

calls you. Leave at once for this great VacationLand this Laboratory of Nature this Home of Nature's Health. Go on the famous train that matches its wonderful destination, the

Rocky Mountain Limited"

Daily to Denver, Colorado Springs and PuebloA superb train via Rock Island Lines no extra fare. Only direct route from the east to both Denver and Colorado Springs. ' Leave Chicago any morning and enjoy dinner among the Colorado Rockies next day. See the Rocky Mountain National Park (Estes) and Pikes Peak Region.Other convenient modern all-steel trains from Chicago, St Louis and Memphis. Reasonable expense, low round-trip fare, hotels to fit every purse. Let us tell you just where to go,what tosee and how little it costs. nU OUT TEAK OCT MAIL TODAY 615 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. " J. F. Powers, D. P. A. Please send me Illustrated literature on Colorado.

Name.

Address.

Safety and ScMce Firtt

75c Silk Poplins, all colors and shades, special KKp per yard OOK'

$1.50 All Silk Poplins, 40 inches wide, all C"l "I Q colors, special, yd.

75c yard wide Crepe De Chines, all colors, POp special, per yard. . . "ut One lot of 75c Silk yard wide fancies, special JKp

E a

EN'S !

WEAR ; Men's Bal Shirts and Drawers, price per gar-ment

Men's Ribbed Athletic and Poros Knit Union Kfls Suits at .......... .ZlLL

Men's light weight Trous-

Men's & Boys' Straw Hats at 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c Boys' Union Suits 25c & 50c

at $5.98 Fancy Voile Dresses for Hot weather, $5 value. . S3. 98 White Wash Skirts, $1.50 value ...... .....$1.00 New styles just received; wash waists . . . . , .$1.00 Tub Silk Waists, all colors for $1.98 Sport Stripe Silk Skirts, at $5.98 Dress Skirts, all wool, special at ...........$2.49 Auto Dusters, special $1.50 Children's Gingham Dresses at ... . , ... . . .59c Children's White Dresses for . ; . ; . v.59c & $1.00 Muslim Underwear Ladies' $1.25 value fine embroidered Skirts . . 98c Envelope Combinations at . . : . . 59c &98c Ladies' . "Muslin 7 Drawers, special . ". i . . . . i 25c Muslin Gowns, long or short sleeves ; . . . . . . . . . 59c Ladies Lace Knee Union Suits' at .;; . . ".25c & 29c Corset Covers, an excellent assortment . . . ..... 25c

Muslin Skirts, embroidered f -

cit rv ' 5 9c High grade percale Coverall Aprons . . . . . .59c Summer Millinery White Hemp Shapes priced at . $1.25 to $3.00 Panama Shapes, priced at $1.39 to $2.50 Ladies' and Misses' Sport Hats, special display at . ...... 50c to $2.00

Carpets

$15.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12, just a few left. Sale price ggg

m n a E2

$8.50 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12, reversible, ?C QQ Sale price . . .-. VO'VO

$24.00 Bed Outfit, all guarantfed; sale. . ;.g1448

Special

Folding Window Screens in

. . . . 30c,' 40c, 50c

3 sizes

Decorated thma or semi-

porcelain cups and saucers, each

15c

Fancy colored Mark- ff et Baskets :. . Ui"

a n a a m 3 0 E3 m E3 B 53 u a a

$5.00 Straw Matting Rugs, reversible, sale (20 QQ price V-.OV 60c Hard Wood Filling for Halls and around IQf Rugs, sale per yard -

50c value in Window Qft shades, sale : OOK r $1.00 quality Linoleum, 4 yards wide, best goods in remnants large enough for most any room ; to close at about one-half price. $8.00 Combination Mattress, 50 lbs., gg

Bad E3; S3. 88 m m. 23 E3 E5 E3 S3 a D p

Large folding collapsible Go-cart, rubber tired, , with hood, complete . ggQ SX a

Favorite open CO Art Washing Machine 'V

BalWbearin'g-'enclosed cogwheel Wringer, QA CQ 3-year guarantee

ana a a a a a a a a a a a a n a a a a a a-a c n