Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 220, 27 July 1917 — Page 2

r PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917

PURSUIT OF VOTE IS BACK NUMBER;

THEY'RE CANNING

c Indiana Suffragists Are Atg tending to Food Saving Duties Now. - "INDIANAPOLIS, July 27. More tashioaibl now than talk of equal rights among Indiana suffragists is talk of planting, canning, and "Red Crossing." The talk has crystallised into acHon, until the machinery of the Worn?l an's Franchise League of Indiana has T: been put to work turning out gardens ". and orderly rows -f canned fruit and f vegetables as well as the making of iZ pajamas. " Canning parties are the order of the day among Indianapolt3 Franchise League members and their friends. Mrs. Lydia Parry Teasdale, a director t: of tha franchise league, recently returned from Purdue, where she took a - course in the cold pack method of can1 ning. Miss Roberta McNeill, instructor In Purdue university, came to Indianapolis for the first demonstration which was attended by board memcers and presidents of branch clubs. These leaders carried back the messX age to every district of the city, obtalned church kitchens for demonstraJT tion purposes, or used their own kitcbT. tns and Invited the women of the . neighborhood to come to the "party." Use Own Kitchens. These women in turn are hold ins demonstrations in their own kitchens, and the work will be continued until n practically every woman in Indianapoils will have an opportunity to learn how to take care of the precious surplus vegetables and fruits, and so to "X prepare for the winter. The organizat.'on of the franchise league makes It possible to reach practically every corner of Indianapolis. Active Red Cross, agriculture, and thrift committees have been appointed " by Mrs. Richard E. Edwards, president ,. of the Woman's Franchise League of - Indiana, and have been working steadliy, if unostentatiously, for several months. Mrs. Jessie" Herron Stutesman of CrawfordsvlUe is chairman of the Red Cross committee; Mrs. Rortense Tapp Moore of Rockville Is IT chairman of the agriculture commit"5 tee; Mrs. John Crume of Peru is chairman of the thrift committee. Mrs. X Moore said of the prospects for the ;r summer's crop: "There will be more vegetables raised. canned, and dried and more fruit ; taken care of in Indiana this summer than there ever were before, owing to V the war and to the shortage of last

T year, women wno never went into i their own gardens to gather vegetables, who looked on hoeing, planting, T and weeding as entirely too unladylike, J who could not look at a worm much less pick one off the tomato vines are r doing all of this and are happy In the - doings."

CAMPBELLSTOWN, 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Campbell and wife entertained Mrs. Carrie Pioneer end family of Richmond Sunday.... 'Charles Cooper and family spent Sunday with Bob Minnick and family of near Kitchel. Ind Miss Helen DrisVeil of Cincinnati Is visiting her cousin. J. W. O'Hara, and family. . . .The .'ackson grange was organized here Friday evening and another meeting vill be held on Friday evening of this v eek. There are close to sixty members up to this time.... Mrs. Kitson of Richmond spent the last two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Emily Campbell ....There will be a Red Cross meeting on Tuesday evening of next week .... S. J. Brandenburg and son of Ox- : ford are spending a few weeks with Ms parents, R. E. Brandenburg and vif....Mrs. Verne Reid has returned from a few weeks' visit with her moth- ' er of Columbus.

The seven wonders of the modern world are given by the World almanac as wireless, the telephone, the airplane, radium, antiseptics and antitoxins, spectrum analysis and the x-ray.

orAnge WHITTLE 4 TH E , ALL - SUPREME ' fruit drink. So crfock-full of rich, ripe' orange thaQt clouds' in the,

uuiuc. uioom .goes i ana i joy grows Iwhcnevef! youidrinkjt.

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Germany's Dream Shattered, Say Prisoners

LONDON, July 12. (By Mall.) Germany's dream of world conquest has been shattered , and the belief among all classes there now is that the war must end through diplomacy rather than by a brilliant victory,. according ' to the German prisoners In England. A representative of the Associated Press who has just returned here after a visit to the large internment camp at Dorchester, where approximately 1,900 German prisoners are quartered, is enabled to present many interesting sidelights on the German viewpoint as represented by men of all types who have fought with the German forces on land and sea and in the air. These may be summarized as follows: Germany having held out thus far, she is prepared to hold out to the end. The economic situation in Germany

'Twos a Patriotic One He Rolled Up

A rich aroma of "red-eye" preceded him into the recruiting office, Thursday morning. He swayed slightly a3 he came In and took off his hat. He had gray hair and a scraggly gray mustache. "I want to join the army," he said. "How old are you," asked the sergeant "Forty-seven." "You're Just seven years too old." He didn't make any protest. Far from it. "Well, I done my responsibilities, anyway," he said as he went out the door.

is not as bad as it has been represented either by the belligerent or neutral press. Contrary to reports there is no visible shortage of materials actually needed for the prosecution of the war. America's entry into the war will prolong rather than shorten it. The United States being essentially a commercial nation, she cannot make her great man. power felt soon enough to' change the course of events. The submarines are doing all that was expected of them. There is a surprising lack of concern manifested by the prisoners because of the United States being arrayed against their country. The correspondent was allowed to mingle with them freely, at times without any of the British officials In charge of the camp being present. Lost in Crowd. A young German airman who was brought down recently off Dover, and who exhibited an iron cross which he said he had won for many daring feats over the Anglo-French lines, seemed to express the view of the more intelligent class of prisoners by asserting there had been "so many declaration of war" against Germany when the United States came in, that any more did not matter. Asked whether it would surprise the German people if the United States should actually place 1,000,000 men In France within a year, the airman smiled as one amused and replied: "I would like to see them there first." A tall, distinguished looking fellow who has been a prisoner since the battle of the Marne, and who said he was formerly a lawyer in Bavaria, expressed the belief that the war would undoubtedly result In giving the German

people a more democratic form of government He doubted however, whether any attempt to remove the emperor would succeed. Laugh at Suggestion. : Germany, he said, was so accustomed to an imperial, head that he did not think it would be advisable for her to follow Russia's example. Others, including a former chemist, a government official from West Africa and a young man who said he had been a professor of English in a German university, laughed heartily when the thought was suggested to them. Three Prussian youjhs who 'were taken prisoners by the British in the recent Messlnes push were believed to have represented the attitude of the peasant classes when they asserted that they did not even know America had entered the war. They were each 20 years old and had been called to the colors a year ago much against their will, they added. They had received nine months training prior to being sent to the front. The remarkable training of the Germans 4s shown In the discipline main-

American Sailing Vessel is Sank

LONDON, July 27. The American sailing vessel, Augustus Welt, was sunk last Saturday. The crew was saved.. No details of the sinking have been received.

The Augustus Welt ' was a wooden vessel of 1,221 tons. She was owned by A. R. Reed of Waldoboro, Maine. Its port of registry was Boston.

talned at the Dorchester prison camp. Although more than 20,000 prisoners have been interned there since the war began, only two have attempted to escape. Almost without exception the Germans say they are contented with their surroundings and are well treated. Do Own Washing. The Germans do their own washing and cooking. Thejr rations consists of 13 ounces of bread daily, 6 ounces of meat five days per week, three quarters of an ounce of coffee daily, one ounce of sugar daily, two ounces of turnips daily, two ounces of beans or peas daily, two ounces of oatmeal daily, one ounce of jam dally, two ounces of cheese daily, ten ounces of fish two days per week, four ounces rf rice daily, and meal, pepper and talt. There is a slight reduction of bread, cheese and meal in the rations of those who do no work. Except for their confinement theGerman war prisoners are not much differently situated than any ordinary party of campers. Perhaps the one thing that Impresses an American

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Sold by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and other good druggists everywhere.

most is the spirit of sympathy which seems to 'exist between the British

officials and their German charges,

and which is shown not so much in their military salutations as by the

care the one has taken not to contrib

ute any more than is necessary to the discomfort of the other, while the pris

oner himself smilingly accepts his lot as one infinitely better than that of

his former comrades in arms.

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JEWELRY

41 North 8th Street

MRS. LEWIS SPEAKS

Mrs. W. O. Lewis gave an address on "Reform in Suffrage and Elections," at the Bethany Chautauqua at Brooklyn, Ind., Friday afternoon. The Citizen's League of Indiana bad charge of the day's program.

Luncheonette Well cooked, well served, appetizing. Enjoyable. FINNEY'S 19 MAIN STREET

DurkeFs BICYCLES and REPAIRING 42 South 5th St. Phone 1670

Pottled by Fosler Bottling Works, Richmond, Ind.

REED'sr-..::s-ti

REED'S

Every Reed Sale is a Real Sale Read the

Reason

Jmm:Mfwi we Most

it t ti i e s urn ec i?a owti m

ii i u iii s ft 6 II i or m n t z

Mta0 HMy s

: Jelly Sails

ave Mirc Space

Owing to the enormous quantity of our incoming stock which we are reremng in large shipments daily we must prepare for more floor space. We are determined to clear our floors of much merchandise these last three days and as a consequence are naming prices on brand new, high grade furniture that we cannot hope to duplicate at such very low prices. ............

Below you will find a list of just a few of our Tery special offers.

Electric Iron $6j)98

Special . . .

A pleased customer is our best advertisement. It is our purpose that in every transaction this house shall either make a new, permanent friend, for the business or strengthen a previously made friendship.

Colonial BUFFET

A Bargain Solid quartered oak, polished; verymassive in design ; has beautiful French beveled mirror special during sale

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Moiiifi Tables

Fumed or m

Our quantity buying is the only thing "

which enables us to offer you this beautiful fumed or golden oak six foot Colonial extension dining table at such a ridicu 1 o u s 1 y low price. Sale price $13.50.

GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRON Why stand over a hot stove to heat your old fashioned irons. Take the dread away from ironing day. Our iron will give perfect satisfaction. You should not be without one at the above price.

Solid Oak Porch Swflmifflj.

With reclining back; while they last, only

SL48

Special Prices on Outfits All the Time

ALL Refrigerators 'A Qif AH Summer Furniture, l4 OH

Machine Sewing It will soon be

time for the children to go to school, and that

means many new clothes. It is certainly economy to own a sewing machine.

819.75 10 yr. guarantee.

Rug Values Thai Will Interest You

$32.50 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size $27.50

$18.00 Tapestry Rug, very rough wearing, size 9x12

$25.00 Tapestry Rugs, closely woven, 9x12 size $19.75

Beautiful Crex Rugs, for the bed room or "dining room, size 9x12

High grade Wilton Rug worth $60.00, 9x12 size $48.00

High grade Wool and Fibre Rugs, many patterns to choose from; 3x12 size

On

Easy

Terms

$13.50 $8.40 $12.50

Solid Oak, Period Arm Rocker

Sua

AN ODD ROCKER LIVENS A LIVING ROOM An odd rocker removes the flatness of appearance of a room furnished in the same design of furniture throughout And such a rocker as this, carefully designed, looks well with 'any design of room suite.

IT IS BUILT OF SOLID OAK The upholstering is an imita 'tion leather Just as tough as it looks. The seat is support-, ed by coil springs, making It deep and luxurious. A small deposit gives your living room this beauty touch. N

114tti and 1VI alnr

3 Richmond, Ind.

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