Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 192, 25 June 1917 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 23,. 1917.

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sundayby Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Street. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris" Mgr. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second a ass Mail Matter.

Be Canny Evarybody canl Put your spare time into cans and jars. Home canning is kitchen patriotism. , Don't have an empty preserving jar in your neighborhood next fall. If you have more preserving jars than you can fill, lend them to a neighbor who will make them work for the nation. Some neighbor surely can eat or put up surplus products from your place. A quart of canned peaches or tomatoes on the shelf is worth a bushel rotting on the 'ground..; vf See thftt.ihe shelves in your preserving closet sag j ust alittte this year. , .Weeding will seem easy next winter when Mother, serves those home canned string beans. U. S. Department of Agriculture.

ively by the gifts of Americans, administered by the American Red Cross. These gifts must come from folk of every faith and conviction. "I am more than glad to give assurance that gifts, large or small, when clearly so specified by the donors, shall be set apart and administered exclusively for the non-military service of the Red Cross."

INTENSE HEAT IS STILL BURNING CROPS IN KAISER'S DOMAIN

"Quakers and the Red Cross" Henry P. Davison, Chairman of the Red Cross

War Council, said today: "It has been drawn-to our attention, though we were, of course, well aware already, that there are many persons, of the Quaker faith for example though by no means confined to that denomination, who would gladly contribute to the Red Cross funds if they would be assured that their contributions would be used exclusively for the social and civic relief and reconstruction work, as distinguished from the military auxiliary service, of the Red Cross. "Let there be no hesitation on the part of such persons, whatever may be the conscientious basis of their compunctions. Important as is the service which the Red Cross will render in connection with the Army and Navy we deem even more important certainly much greater in volume, diversity and cost the service of relief, sanitation and reconstruction. Among the civilian populations of the areas which have been

war, and still more in the great regions back of and even distant from the scenes of actual fighting, men, women and children are in want and suffering, crushed in spirit, broken-hearted, bewildered by the upheaval of all that made the living world for them. The very basis of life must be restored for them, largely if not exclus-

COPENHAGEN, June 25. The period of intense heat continues, according to reports from Berlin, over the greater part of Germany, the only exception being in the western part of the country. The drouth in Denmark has been broken by heavy and prolonged rains. Berlin on Wednesday experienced heat exceeded only three times in seventy years and then in mid-July. Very little rain has fallen throughout Germany and the Berlin Tageblatt is informed there appear" to be slight trostects of a change. Extension of

forest fires is reported in various parts of Germany, owing to the continued drouth and soldiers have been called on to assist in checking them. According to an authoritative statement in the'Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin, the protracted heat and dry weather,

following the cold spring nave naa a most unfavorable effect on the yield of fruit and particularly of early vegetables, which this year are of special importance, owing to the disappearance of potatoes. Notwithstanding the planting of a double acreage of vegetables compared with peace times the yield is disappointing. Extra plantings probably will not result in any increase in total production.

Masonic Calendar

The Sixth District Issue It is not surprising that Democratic speakers are endeavoring to creats the impression that a member of their party should be elected, to Congress from the Sixth District to show that the people are supporting the administration in its war policy. It will be surprising, indeed, if intelligent Indiana voters are deceived by such flimsy appeals. The issue is one of men and of party principles, and not of war. The war is not a Democratic undertaking. It involves all Americans and all are and should be concerned. The Reoublicans are just as anxious

as are any Democrats to have the war prosecuted vifforoualv and to a victorious conclusion. The

Republicans have stood behind the President even better than have the members of his own party in Congress. And if a Republican candidate from the Sixth District, or anywhere else,

has any notion of doing anything else, The Star hopes he may be defeated. The Republican party never has been one of copperheadism, and is not now. The most serious opposition with which the President has had to contend has been from leaders in his own party. It was Jeff McLemore and Senator Gore, both Democrats, who were pioneers in the opposition movement. They tried to get us committed to an embargo policy in direct opposition to the President's wishes ' and in violation of btfr neu-

tralitv. The President was so greatly embard commencing at 7 o'clock. Light re

rassed by their actions that he insisted on having ! freshments A VilloI a a Wednesd

vote of confidence. The Republicans rallied to his support loyally. Senator Stone, Senator Kirby, Champ Clark and others prominent in the councils of Democracy were ringleaders in the opposition to the President's selective draft measure. If the Republicans had not put their shoulders to the wheel he would have accomplished nothing. Even now it is generally reported in Washington that much of the delay and quibbling over the administration's war measures is due to opposition on the part of Democrats who do not dare to come out in the openf but secretly are half-heartedly for war and are reluctant to do anything to further it. The issue in the Sixth District is not one- of electing Finly H. Gray as a vote of confidence in the President. Richard N. Elliott may be depended upon to join with other Republicans in Congress in backing the administration to the limit in the prosecution of the war. The question to be determined by the Sixth District electors is whether they think Finly H. Gray is a better man than Richard N. Elliott; whether they want a man who believes in the principles of the Republican party or would like to return to Mr. Gray's theories as represented in his vote for the Underwood tariff and his votes on preparedness. Mr. Gray was in Congress three terms. The people of the district knew what to expect from him. They went on record last November as wanting a change when they elected the late Judge Comstock to succeed him. The issue again is one of men and. party principles, and none should be misled by specious arguments about war. There should be no politics in war. Indianapolis Star.

Kyne to Don Khaki When He Ends Novel

OAKLAND,' Calif., June 25. Peter B. Kyne, the noted short story writer, is in a dilemma of duties. Patriotic urgings call him' to the colors on one hand, but on the other is a literary obligation that holds him back. He is engaged on a novel which his publishers are wiring for daily. Just as soon as Kyne gets the. novel olf his typewriter, he is going to enlist. He hopes to be able to enter the next reserve officers' training camp at the San Francisco Presidio In August. ; When Kyne quits the pen for the sword, he will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be given by the Oakland Chamber of Commerce and will

be made an honorary member of that organization. Plans are now under way to make it a gala military event in this city.

On The Boards

"The Divorce Question" will be offered for the first time by the Otis Oliver Players at the Murray this evening. It Is a powerful argument on the social evil. The story of the play shows that pathetic phase of life where children are sacrificed to the selfishness of divorce, the play has some fine comedy situations which balance the dramatic situations to a nicety. A souvenler photograph of Mr. Oliver will be given to each lady attending the Tuesday maUnee.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

CilU to Crft

asthna. Catarrh, Zzzv---zz9 Droncbltlo. XlLSfo Ceres. ioc5a50t$i

DurkcFs BICYCLES and REPAIRING 42 South 5th St Phone 1070

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

mm

The oldest woman to register in Frankfort, is 83 years old. She did not quibble about telling her age.

tiaras

You can't hear a boy , g wnnnsTiLis i f but von can see that he enjoys it. a

Bottled by Fosler Bottling Work, Richmond, Ind.

NEVER NEGLECT A COLD A chill after bathing, cooling off sud

denly after exercise and drafts, give the cold germs a foot-hold that may

lpai to something worse. Safety re-

i-nnirfR eariv treatment. iveeu m.

iftntr'a Kow Discovery on nana. inw

nleasant balsam remedy allays inflam

mation, soothes the cough and repairs

the issues. Better be sate man sorry

Rreak un the cold with Dr. King's

Mow nuonvprv hpfore it is too late. At

your druggist, 50c. $1.00. Adv.

Must Armenia Perish?

By FRED P. HAGGARD A rug merchant's shop on Madison Avenue is a long way from Turkey, but It proved to be an open window through which I behald Armenia's woe from a new angle. Recognizing the man's nationality, I ventured to ex- ' press my interest in his people. His reaction was immediate and his trembling voice and moist eye led me to : suspect that his feeling was not due ! simply to race loyalty. Yes, there i was more and he would tell me the . story. ;"It was nearly thirteen years ago ; that I came to America with my little ' Armenian bride. Business opened favorably with -me end I prospered. . When the time came to celebrate our ; tenth wedding anniversary, we talked ' over different plans, but at last I said, 'I have it! Instead of a celebra- , tion here with presents, I will send : you and the children back home. We will not tell the old folks.. You will surprise them.' So in the fateful sum- : mer of 1914 they sailed. I confess I

. for the first time from my dear ones, but what Joy would cometo the aged ' parents! And then," and the . man bowed in agony, "came the war! They. ''had just arrived at their destination "and I acted promptly, you may believe. The authorities at Washington ' were most kind. Through the Em-

HOW TO GET RID OF CORNS I

j A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way. j No Pain or Soreness ' j 1 :

Thanks to a new discovery made

from a Japanese product, women will soon be wearing smaller and prettier shoes than ever. Corns are to be a thing of the past. A new preparation called Ice-Mint Is said to make any rnrn nr callous shrivel rlKht ud and

-lift off easily. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes can soon he lifted out, root and all. Ice-Mint is wonderful. No pain and not a bit of soreness while applying it or afterwards. People are warned to stop cutting and trimming their corns and " avoid the risk of blood poison. Sim- :' ply get a small Jar of Ice-Mint from ...your druggist and from the very secjond that it touches that sore, tender ' corn your poor, tired, aching feet will ' feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you -will just sigh with relief Think of it; Just a little touch of that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint and real foot-joy is yours. It Is the real Japan- ' ese secret of fine, healthy -little feet, and Is highly appreciated by women ' who wear high heel shoes and men who have to stand on their feet all day. Av.

bassy at Constantinople they located my wife and the children and forwarded money to them. I learned that my dear ones were well, but alas! I could not hear from them. More than two years have passed and still there is no personal letter, though I am assured that they are still preserved. While they are not permitted to return, I have not lost hope that I shall see them again. But you can imagine my feelings in view of what I know is taking place all around them, that practically all the Armenians of the town where they are have been killed or driven away and that any day I may learn that they re no more or morse!" The haunting fear expressed by this one man rests like a nightmare upon thousands of Armenian homes In America, only in hundreds of cases the full story is known their loved ones have perished or have been driven as exiles into the mountains or deserts, from which they may not live to return.

JLUBURG IND J Mr. an Mrs. Murray Parsons of St. Louis. Minn., are visiting Mr. Parson's mother, Mrs. Ella Catey, at Murton Catey's Mrs. Ella Potter is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Brittain of Gountain City. Mr. Brit-tairp-is in - yerxjmor health.: . . .The Willing Helpers cIaSSnd the Sunshine class of the M. E. cEirrch, . held a picnic in Charley Teal's woo"dssion Thursday of last week. Those present were Misses Elizabeth BelU Ruth Ulmer, Frances Martin, Marjory Hollingsworth, Bernice Davis, Helen Bundy, Etheel Lane, Alice Davis, Margaret Bell,, Thelma Snodgrass, Helen Kelly, Janis Beard, Lillian Bundy, Elizabeth Piehl, Frances Coggshell and Rev. Ulmer..... Mrs. Emory Oler and son Ralph and Mrs.Floyd Bell and daugh

ter motored to Fountain City WednesH

day afternoon Miss Mildred Catey is speending the week with her uncle Murton Catey.

Rev. Mr. Shultz will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday. A Missionary society will be organized. Mrs. John . Walters' class , of young folks will furnish the music for the evening.. .... .Miss Iona Beard is attending Mrs. Blaker's school at Indianapolis... .Charlie Fagan and family spent Sunday in Richmond Mrs. Charlie Miller and daughter Frances, who have been here among friends, have returned to their home at Indianapolis. ... .Rev. Oliver Beeson and wife, who have been visiting relatives

here, have returned to their home at Shirley George Fagan and daughter, Miss Vivian, of Miami, and Miss Hazel Gagan of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting his brothers Elmer and Charlie Fagan.

DENIES SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 25. President Wilson Saturday authorized Secretary Tumulty to say that the president has not already settled the difficulties between Chairman Denman of the shipping board and General Goethals, of the emergency fleet corporation, over the wooden shipbuilding program. The " president, Mr. Tumulty said, was waiting for further information which he expects to obtain in a few tfays.

Italy Is depending upon her women to till the soil of that country.

Tuesday, June 26 Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. & 'A. M. Called meeting, work in the Master Mason Degree.

dnesday, June 27 Webb lodge,

No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in the Entered ApprenticeDegree. ... BRODBECK TO HARVARD

OXFORD, O., June 25. Physical Director Al Brodbeck, Miami university, has gone to Harvard university.

Cambridge, Mass., where he will teach

calisthenics and fencing in summer

school. He will also "brush up" on military tactics, in order to teach

Miami boys this fall when compulsory

training begins.

lean

enjoy myself atom since

Igsinol6oap cleared my skin When my complexion was red, rough and pimply, I was so ashamed that I never had any fun. I imagined that people avoided me perhaps they didl But the regular use of Resinol Soap with a little Resinol Ointment just at first has given me back my clear, healthy skin. 1 wish you'd try it I

Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all druggists. For samples of each, free, write to Dept. 9-N. Re inot. Baltimore, Md.

Til?

7 With the Long Blue Chimney

Bakes your cakes evenly. You turn the flame high and make an omelet in ten minutes or very low and bake a roast for hours. The heat stays at just the temperature you like. . You don't need to watch iu

Hot bread in the morning. That's the time you will like the New Perfection. The oven takes ten minutes to heat through. Hot rolls for breakfast or bake your bacon. Don't make an extra big fire as on a coal or wood range, and wait, and wait for it to heat. Tarn it right oft" when you are through. Saturday baking doesn't' heat the kitchen. The long blue chimney concentrates the heat. Keeps you cool and the dinner boiling. It keeps an even temperature; it keeps clean and the kitchen clean. It keeps fuel cost down, too. Saves one-third. Easy to fill; easy to light; easy to rewick. Look for triangle trade-mark. Ask your dealer to demonstrate this stove. Standard Oil Company ; 72 W. Adams St ,.v , .-. Indiana) Chicago, U. S. A. For best results use Perfection Oil I00

SB

A f oiisfiiess f ropfsitooi Owing to the increasing cost of material of all kinds, the Retail Merchant finds his capital of former years insufficient to conduct his business without using a great deal of borrowed capital; therefore, we want to ask you, our customer, for a few minutes of your time to present to you a business proposition that is of mutual interest and benefit. We want you for a period to place yourself In the position of the Retail Merchant. . You have on your books several hundred open accounts and are beginning to realize the burden you are carrying when they are not met promptly at maturity. Each claim must be handled as a distinct and separate business transaction. The collection department of any business is the most delicate part of its organization; its task is to impress upon the customer the importance of prompt settlement and still keep his good will and trade. The one account is not a burden, neither Is it a problem, but when you consider several hundred accounts It becomes a serious burden for you to fully unravel. Ninety per cent of the business of the country, today. Is done on credit. Credit Is the basic principle of business and the foundation of our commercial system. ' Credit is confidence and capital, and when we abuse this privilege we have, through our own efforts, helped to tear down the principles of credit accommodation. - In the- purchase of merchandise from a manufacturer, a distinct contract is made regarding the time of payment and the dealer is held strictly to these terms. There should be an understanding between a " dealer and his customer as to the time ofcredit, whether tomorrow, thirty or sixty days. Owing to the prices of material and the demand of all shippers and manufacturers for Immediate payment of all invoices, even to the extent of asking the favor of advance payment in some instances, and in order to give the customers the benefit of the best prices possible, the undersigned dealers had a meeting to discuss this question, in an endeavor to relieve the situation, and it was the opinion of all that the following terms would give everybody a square deal. Commencing July 1st, 1917, all bids and open accounts are due the first day of each month, following purchase, and payable at the Company's office. Interest from first of month at the rate of 8 per annum, will be charged on all bills not settled by the 10th of the month. In the event it becomes necessary for collector to make the second visit to collect an. overdue bill, 2 will be added to defray this expense. All bills for building material not paid at the expiration of fifty days will be subject to lien.

JONES HARDWARE CO. HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH CO. RICHMOND LUMBER CO. SEANEY HARDWARE CO. STANDARD SUPPLY CO. MATHER BROS. CO.

THE KLEHFOTH-NIEWOEHNER CO. WALTER S. SPENCER THE MILLER-KEMPER CO. IRVIN REED & SON. J. RHORNADAY HANER & FAHLSING

OLD RELIABLE PAINT CO.

FOR SALE Morton Bathing Beach

Sam

o

o

Cayse Call Richmond Lumber Company W. 2nd & Chestnut. Phone 3209

4oo,coo

Messages

Ask Your Grocer

FOR

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. KESER-LTVINGSTGN CO. - FLAXLAX aumBr4MjrartFrMgM

A REAL HEALTH FOOD

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In Sanitary Wrappers TRY A LOAF Richmond Baking Company

BEST LINE OF 5c AND 10c WALL PAPER IN THE CITY

DICKINSON WALL PAPER CO. 604 Main St , Phone 2201

PATHE RECORDS " Ross Drug Store

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Every 24 hours, more than 400,000 messages are sent by WESTERN TJHI0N to 26,000 cities, towns and hamlets. Over 40,000 employees give them faithful and efficient attention. Telegrams Day Letters Night Letters Cablegrams Money Transferred by Wire

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keeps teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY.

Keeping the gums healthy and the mouth sweet is very Important te health ; more teeth are lost tfcroogh the loosening of the tissue that holds the teeth In place than from decay. Dental science to-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 den-' tiats are prescribing and using Senreco because they have found that it does measure up to that standard. SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER, i In addition to its remedial properties Senreco is a wonderful cleanser; acts directly on the mucin film, the basis of tartar; leaves the mouth cool and clean-feeling. As some one has expressed it Senreco gives one a new idea on month cleanliness. Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter en joy the healthy, cleanly feeling its use gives your month and gums. Notice how brilliantly white Senreco makes your teeth. It performs this two-fold service for yon and yet costs no more than the ordinary, old-tashioned tooth paste that simply cleans the teeth' and leaves a pleasant taste 25 cents for a large i Ounce tube.