Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 239, 18 August 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUG. 18, 1917

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Street. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. Entered at the Post Office at Richtuond, Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

The optimist is industrious. The pessimist is twin-brother to the "slacker." -Henry N. Hausen

men. At South Bend, women are taking the places of men in a rubber regenerating plant. These three instances in out own state indicate that our industries will undergo a mighty change in the next few months. American adaptability will meet the situation, without doubt. The problem of readjustment after the war will be more difficult than the present problem. 'V

Farmers Advertise Produce The suggestion of the Marion County Defense Council that farmers notify automobilists that they have produce for sale by hanging out signs advertising the fact, is one that should be acted on. Wayne county farmers residing on much traveled highways could dispose of all their eggs and butter in their kitchens without being forced to carry the produce to town. And the prices would be much higher than those paid in the small town store or by hucksters. Automobiles are so plentiful that hundreds of city people invade the country every night for recreation and fresh air." Many of them would be delighted to buy eggs, butter and vegetables if they knew where to stop. If the farmer would post what he had to sell, the autoist would know where to stop.

Jobs for Women The drafting of 500,000 men of military age is being felt in the industries. At Fort Wayne, women are working in the railroad shops. Terre Haute needs 400 women to supply a shortage of labor in a car and foundry works. Offers of $4 to $7 a day have been ineffectual in obtaining work-

Don't Be a National Scab

A national scab is one who reaps the benefits

of others' sacrifices in times of war. Peter B. Kyne, in the September American Magazine,

says: "At thirty-six I have learned this much.

would rather die than be a citizen of a country that has grown flabby with prosperity, that has

so soon forgotten all the blood and tears that

have been spilled to secure to it the only boons

that make existence bearable. I sometimes won

der if our school text-books still contain Patrick

Henry's address to the Continental Congress or

the story of Nathan Hale ; I wonder if our boys nowadays know who said: 'I know" not what course others may pursue, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death!' Cei inly it is not an easy thing to die for one's country ; on a couple of occasions I have been absolutely certain it was an experience I was going to have; I confess to having been profoundly terrorized on the occasions when I had to charge into rapid rifle fire, so I know it must be dreadful to go through shell fire, but even that cannot be more horrible than the thought that one is a national scab, reaping the benefit of other people's sacrifices ; cowering in safety behind the scattered fragments of one's fellow countryman; meekly turning the right cheek for the mailed fist, after having been smitten on the left. I think it must be a very-great privilege, indeed, to be blown to smithereens as a protest against being considered a member of an inferior race and hence subject to Prussian supervision by the divine right of a megalomaniac."

Home Reading Course for Citizen-Soldiers. (Issued by the War Department and all rights to reprint reserved.)

This course of thirty daily lessons Is offered to the men selected for service In the National Army as a practical help in getting started in the right way. It la Informal In tone and does not attempt to give binding rules and dlreclona. These are eontalned In the various manuals and regulations of the United States Army, to which this Course is merely Introductory.

LESSON NO. 6 CLEANLINESS IN CAMP

THREE MORE PENNSY TRAINMEN ENLIST FOR ARMY SERVIGE

The good soldier is almost "fussy" in the care of his person, his clothing, his bedding and his other belongings. Personal cleanliness includes using only your own linen, toilet articles, cup and mess kit. Many annoying skin troubles and such diseases as colds and infectious fevers are often passed from one person to others by using articles in common. In the training camp there will be

plenty of shower baths, and you will,

(Preceding Lessons: 1. Your Post of Honor. 2. Making Good as a Soldier. 3. Nine Qualities of a Soldier. 4. Getting Ready for Camp. 5. First Days in Camp.) When large numbers of men are assembled In camp it is necessary for the good of all that strict rules of personal conduct and sanitation should be enforced. These rules are by no means a hardship. They are a protec

tion. By insisting on strict obedience of course, make free use of them. If

to these hules, the diseases which once in temporary camps or at any other took so heavy a toll in nearly all mill- time you cannot obtain a bath, give tary camps have been brought under yourself a good 6tiff rub with a dry control; some have been practically towel. Twice a week, or oftener if eliminated. necessary, your shirts, drawers and Suppose you were asked to make a socks should be washed and fresh uncholce: either to live under conditions derclothes put on. In case it is necesin which small pox. typhoid fever, diar- sary to sleep in your underwear, as it rhea. dysentery and cholera flourish; probably will be. put one aside to wear cr to live under strict regulations, a night, so that you will always feel which make these diseases far more fresh and clean in the morning, of a rarity In military than in civil The scalp should be thoroughly life. Your good sense would lead you cleaned about as frequently as the rest tn rhnnan tha latter. Bear th!a In of the body. This will be made easier

mind. See to it that you cooperate with enthusiasm In the measures that

if you keep your hair cut short. The teeth should be brushed at least

will be taken to keep your camps once a day: twlc a dav is better

clean, comfortable and healthful. One of the pests of camp life, if perfect cleanliness Is not observed, Is the presence of swarms of flies. Flie3 are not merely annoying. They are dangerous. Somebody has said, with perhaps a slight exaggeration, that to soldiers they aro more dangerous than bullets. This is because flies carry disease germs. They feed on manure, garbage, uncovered food, human excreta and the like. TWiy also lay their eggs wherever refuse of the same kind is found. The best way to keep flies away from camps is to destroy the places' where they breed and feed; in other words, keep the camp spotlessly clean, For this reason the dally "policing" (or cleaning up) of the camp is a matter of first Importance. You will be

Neglecting this practice will cause de

cay of the teeth, resulting in failure to chew food thoroughly and probably ending in stomach troubles. Cleanliness includes also the practice of emptying your bowels at least once a day. Get into the habit of doing this at a certain time each morning. It Is a habit that can be cultivated, just like any other habit. Do not let a little personal inconvenience or laziness stand In the way. The Medical Corps of the army and your own officers will use every means within their power to safe-guard and improve your general health. Within recent years better methods of medical supervision have greatly reduced the losses and the disabilities due to warfare. The increased power of weapons has

been more than met by increased ef-

recjulred to keep your company street fidency In maintaining the health of free from even small objects, bits of troops and in caring for those who are food, and the like, which might at- wounded.

tract flies or other Insects. At least once a day a squad will be detailed to inspect and clean every square foot of space in or near your living quarters. This la a duty which an experienced soldier usually performs with

But the responsibility for keeping yourself In good health can not rest wholly upon your officers. Just as in civil life, you are expected to use a reasonable amount of good sense - in

looking after yourself. You will do

more interest and thoroughness than this partly because it adds to your own the raw recruit; for he more clearly comfort and safety. You will take care

realizes its importance

The best safeguards against disease, cither in the army or out of it, are soap and sunshine. You will be required to keep everything In the camp well scrubbed and well aired. If It

of yourself, also, because it is a duty

that every soldier owes to the country.

You will have plenty of fresh air,

exercise and good food, which are after all the chief essentials of good health. It should be a comparatively easy

were not required, you would doubtless thing for you to look after the smaller

be anxious to do it, anyway. things.

! JIAGETOWN,JND. ! Mrs. Corrine Abrell went to Warren Tuesday as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Black. Mr. and Mrs. Radford of Newcastle, were guests of Mrs. Radford"s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow. for several days Mr. and Mrs. Noah Paul, of Muncie, were guests Sunday of their daughter, Mrs. Francis Jackson Mrs. Dillon Baldwin and son Russell, of near Dunreith, were guests from Thursday until Monday of Mrs. Mahala Thornburg at her home north of town Miss Unnie Vance of Richmond, was a guest of Mrs. Laura Grills Monday Mrs. George Elliott and her guests, Mrs. B. K. Elliott and children of Pittsburgh, Pa., were guests Monday of Miss Ona Stottelmyer at Richmond.. . .Mrs. John Hunt and Miss Mariam Widows entertained the Womans Home Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Hunt on North Perry street, Tuesday afternoon. ,

Iced refreshments were served Mrs. John Sells is a guest of her daughter Mrs. Ford at Bryant, this week Mrs. Ora Hart and children Louise, Esther and Robert, of Redding, O., after spending a week with Mrs. Hart's brother, Floyd Crummins, and sister Mrs. George Newton, returned home Monday The regular meeting of the Franchise League will be held in the City Council room Saturday evening. A public invitation has been extended.

Sweden has smelted iron for more than twenty centuries.

Cremation

Adults, $25 Children. $15

Cincinnati Cremation Co. Office, 30 Wiggins Blk., Cincinnati, O. Booklet free.

Enginemen, trainmen, and railroad employees generally were interested yesterday in a number of nams postd under the sign manual "U. S. Service," meaning that these listed had joined Uncle Sam's legions for active training. In addition to those already reported Wednesday and Thursday, C. F. Davis and O. Sinsslr, firemen, with S. Lucas and E. Byrd, brakemen occupy the list of honor. Quite a succession of "Hullos, glad ter see ya back," greeted J. P. Myers, wreck train employe, on his return from his vacation yesterday. He is one of the oldest railroad men in the employ of the Pennsy on the south western line. There were lots of movements in building materials and limestone in the local freight yards yesterday. J. I. Brindley, yardmaster, who has been on a holiday at Eal Island near Logansport, returned to duty yesterday. Vacancies for brakemen on third engine, third; on fifth engine, second: and first engine, second, are posted by M. J. Murphy, yardmaster. O. S. Dunaway of Lafayette, formerly of this service, but now engineman on the Big Four, was saluting old friends here yesterday. Friday's sick list contained the r.ames of Conductors L. Hollar, S. Staufer, W. S. Keller, and G. Brady; with brakemen L. Quinn, S. Harshman, E. Nolan and W. Finfrock. Flag stops for train 509 to discharge passengers and freight have been established for Saturdays only at Miaraiville and camp Denison. Enginemen laying off by permission are: S. Simmons, W. Ashinger, M. Albott, C. Cruse, N. Haas, C. Bennis, M. Clark and G. Huts. A new track 275 feet length, capacity three cars, has been completed on the south side of the storage track at Jefferson street, Kokomo, reads general order 70. - - . Firemen laying off by permission are E. Farrior, O. E. Mercer, R. Brown, L. Briden, C. J. Moyer and H. Thornburg. So far as the local elevators are concerned there have been no movements of grain the last two days. Fort Wayne division run men were notified yesterday by bulletin that the "c" 6top at Ross Is now for train No. 9. Conductors laying off by permission are: M. Meagen, O. Harper, M. O'Hara, J. Anderson and E. Kamp. Road brakemen laying off by permission are: O. Christopher, C. Fields,

RED MEN ASK STATE HEADS TO MEET HERE

That the Great Chiefs of Indiana, Improved Order of Redmen, are anxious to hold a rally in Richmond was Indicated at the Council Fire of Ho quendauqua tribe, No. 196, Friday evening. In the discussion held on the impor

tance of arousing fraternal sentiment

in this city, a tribute was paid the

state heads for their presence at the funeral of the late Past Great Sachem Fred Krone. An invitation will be

sent the Great council to come to Rich.

mond in the fall.

The invitation extended the tribe by

E. H. Harris and Secretary Lawrence

Handley asking the Redmen to take

part in the parade September 3, in honor of the enlisted men from Wayne

county, was unanimously accepted.

Messrs. Griff Hayworth, William

Owens, and Lance Newlaa were nam

ed as a committee to make the ar

rangements. Fred Borton was elected

Collector of Wampum to fill the va

cancy left through the demise of the

late Fred Krone.

WEBSTER, IND.

. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoilingsworth

visited with Rev. and Mrs. TJlmer, of

Williamsburg Sunday evening and attended preaching services at the M.

E. church at that place Rev. TJl

mer and wife have returned from an extended ' visit to New Albany, Ipd., where they attended tent meetings.

Mrs. Martha Irvin of west of here

visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Davis of this place, Wednesday

....Messrs. A. R. Feemster, Virgil Schideler, Mr. Smith and Mr. Bowles of Cambridge City, visited Max Feemster of this place Tuesday evening... Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond and daughter, Mrs. Ivan Moore, motored to Richmond Monday Mrs. A. Jessup and niece, Miss June Jarrett, visited Mrs. Cleo Culbertson Sunday evening. Mrs. Culbertson has been ill for several weeks... The school teachers for thi3 year will include Mr. Bynura Troyer, superintendent; Miss Mildred Crabb, principal, and Mrs. Chessie Davenport and Miss Ceilia Thelma Spencer, for lower grades... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and son who have been camping along the Nolan's Fork creek, near here, have returned to their home Mrs.

Lucile Beeson and children spent

Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. L.

Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Har

ris and son will move soon for future residence near Eaton, Ohio.. .William Gibson of Richmond, a former resident of this place, was renewing old acquaintances here Wednesday. FIRE DESTROYS SHIP

SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 18. The

Peruvian bark, AJgea Bay, bound

from Valpariso to Seattle, was aban

doned on fire off Chanaral, Chile, July 21, according to word received here today. Captain Pociano Mendyuren, his wife and all but five members of the crew are missing and are believed

to have been drowned. Five surviv

ors were picked up by a United States war vessel and landed in a Chilean

port.

G. Hoffman, V. Chapman, G. Coleman, R. Simmons, H. Johnson, W. Jones,

Stevens and J. Nelson. The wrecking outfit was busy yes

teiday lifting cars so that wheels could be placed, and repairs to cars

made.

Red Blotches

Turned f o Pimple

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 . i i.i i i i . .j

i viditBcu mem umu i couia noi rest night or day. They were hard and large and most all came to a head and scattered over my face disfiguring it something 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 1 bougtit them and fifteen or twenty days' continued use of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment brought back my good complexion. I was healed." (Signed) Miss Beatrice Barton, R.R.I, Box 55, Grand Rapids, 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.

SUMMED Tourist Tickets

at Low Round Trip Fares Daily to New York, Boston, Atlantic City and other Resorts in the East, direct or via Washington

Pennsylvania Lines

also to Resorts in North Michigan, Wisconsin and the Northwest, Colorado and the West liberal Stopovers and Return Limits CcmstUt LoealTiekii Agents for particular or adirttm

Astittant Grntral Ptisstnctr Aeent, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

v- -

Employ Many Women

NEW YORK, Aug. 18. A renew-

to which Wall Street brokerage offices

and banking institutions of the city have been forced to employ yomen to replace men called to the colors Is shown In figures compiled by several of the larger institutions made public today. The Guaranty Trust Company already has 150 men in service and

nearly 700 of the 1,400 men in its employ are subject to the draft. Of the 1,706 employes 300 are women. The

number of women has greatly increased in the last few months. " MTHiClNLV "

Miss Florence Boren has been spending a few days with Miss Mabel

Benson near Whitewater Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Chicago and Mr.

and Mrs. Evans and daughter, Francis, of Richmond spent Saturday evening

with. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thompson... Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson enter

tained Mr. and Mrs. John Money and

son, Leonard, of near Hollansburg Sun

day Master Charles Baird of Mun

cie is spending several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond

Miss Vera Knoll 6pent Saturday

night and Sunday in Palestine Mr

O. E. Little and family, Mrs. Miriam Little and Mrs. Viola Reid were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac

VanNuys.. ..Miss Ina VanNuys is spending a few days in Indianapolis. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and son. Home', and Mrs. Harding and daughter, Marie, spent Sunday in Lynn Miss Hazel Harding is attending institute at Greenville Mr. Charles Hill and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketring Mr. John Tharp and family and Mrs. Spensler of near Nashville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tharp Mr. Eli Hyde threshed eighteen hundred and twenty-five bushels of wheat in twelve hours William Rhodes of Chattanooga, Tenn,, 52nd Infantry band spent Tuesday with Mrs. Nina Love and Mr. Henry Knolls. SEEK BETTER MARKET. WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. The establishment of a national county cooperative marketing corporation, the purpose of which wouLd be the formation of an interstate marketing system for farm products under govern

ment supervision to prevent hoard-

ing and speculation, is proposed in a bill introduced today by Senator Owen. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Exiles Warn Against

German Aggression

FETROGRAD, Aug. 18. Veterans of tha Russian revolutionary move

ments, most of them leaders of the

Social Democratic party, held a meeting today at the Michael theatre and were addressed by Madame Catherine Breehovekaya and Prince Peter Kronatktn. who recently returned from ex

ile, and by Mile. Vera Zassulich. The sneakers called on the audience to de

fend the fatherland against the foreign tyrant and were greeted with

the greatest enthusiasm.

COLLEGE STUDENTS WORK IN PENNSYLVANIA SHOPS

the late John W. Fenton. which will be used to house the overflow of students expected this fall. President Jane Sberzer said yesterday that every room In the main college building, the senior bouse and the Fenton house had been engaged, and that this year's attendance would be larger than for any previous year in the eighty-three years' history of the institution.

College students and high school boys have been doing vacation duty in the yards and round house of the Pennsylvania railroad here. A large number also have been working as helpers at the car shops east. The executives of these departments were iruch concerned today over the vacancies that will be created when these workers return to their studies next month. POSTPONE PICNIC

The picnic for negroes of Richmond and Dayton, which was to have been held in Glen Miller on Monday, Aug. 20, has been postponed until after Chautauqua. OLD TIMERS WILL GATHER

TRY IT AND SEE!

1

Lift your corns or calluses off with fingers! Doesn't hurt a bit!

OXFORD. O., Aug. 18. The thirtysixth annual reunion of the pioneers of Union and Franklin counties, Indiana, ad Butler couty, Ohio, will be held in John Appleton's grove, four miles west of Reily,' on Saturday, August 25. Arrangements are being made for the accommodation of about 8.000 people. Addresses will be delivered by Dr. William W. Boyd, president of the Western College; Hon. Alexander Boxwell, of Lebanon, O.; Lewis W. Irwin, of Cincinnati; Charles J. Orbison, of Indianapolis, and A. J. Rifel, Of Brookville, Ind.

-1 noted Cincinnati chemist diseovered a new ether compound and called it freezone and It now can be had in tiny bottles as here shown for a few cents from any drug store. You simply apply a few

drops of freezone upon a tender corn or painful callus and instantly tho soreness disappears, then shortly you will and the corn or callus so loose that you can just lift it off with the fingors. No pain, not & bit of soreness, either when applying freezone or afterwards and It doesn't even irritate skin. Hard corns, soft corns

or corns between tho toes, also toughened calluses Just shrivel up and lift eff so easy. It is wonderful! Seems magical. It works like a charm. Genuine freezone has a yellow label. Don't accept any except with the yellow label.

COLLEGE LEASES RESIDENCE

OXFORD, O., Aug. 18. The trustees of Oxford College for Women yesterday leased the residence property of

smtimn baud is m&z for G000HS, SKIP, CROUP, 3sihgna, Gatarrh, uiel; Ssnsuaiptisn, Sronsliitis. ILSihaSsrnss, ioc.25c.50aS

In Vacation Land Every year many thousands more people are carrying "A- B. A." Cheques as "vacation money" because these Cheques relieve the traveler from worry about the care of funds. Hotels, steamship and railroad companies, merchants and business houses everywhere accept these Cheques readily in payment of bills or purchases, and 50,000 banks cash them without charge. The only identification needed is the countersignature of the owner on each Cheque in the presence of the person accepting it "A-B-A." Cheques are safe, because they can be used only by the original purchaser and if lost or stolen may be replaced.

Just What Be Wantsnot only convenient, but necessary a wrist watch. See our various styles $4.00 to $20.00

I Jenkins & Co.

Second National Bank

Stocks Grain E. W. WAGNER & COMPANY CHICAGO

MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce St. Loula Merchants Exchange New York Produce Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Chicago Stock Exchange

Cotton

Provisions

F. G. SPRAGUE Correspondent Phone 1720. Richmond, Ind. Room 4, Hlttle Block.

F. D. Alvord, Mgr.

f ,. ,..?l.i i ., ,.. -r.!"!"

How Yellowish-Tint Noviol Glass Pierces Fog and Dust

Notice the difference the headlight glass

makes. On the left you see a car equipped with ordinary headlight glasses. It is a foggy night. The car has to creep along behind a blinding blur. The driver is nervous. He cannot see through the fog. All he can see is his own light, reflected back into his eyes. He is in constant danger of hitting something. The car on the right is equipped with Conaphores made of Noviol Glass. The yel- : lowisn-tint light from these new automobile headlight glasses shoots right through the fog. The Noviol Glass makes a bright path along which you can drive safely at 25 miles per hour or faster if you wish. Fog-piercing feature exclusive No other healight glass has this fogpiercing feature. It is due to the Noviol Glass (patented) of which the Conaphore is made. This remarkable glass was developed in the laboratories of the Corning Glass Works, makers of the Conaphore. The Noviol Conaphores cause light to pierce fog and dust because they absorb the short blue and violet light-rays that blur your vision. Only those who have ridden behind Conaphores can realize fully what this advantage means. In clear weather the yellowish-tint light from the Conaphore gives the motorist more

than 500 feet of brilliant road illumination. This range makes night driving a fascinating sport and a safe one. Absolutely no glare Yet there is absolutely no glare. The light is bent down by the patented design of the Conaphore, and shot out in a long, low beam. Road and roadside get all the light. The eyes of pedestrians and other motorists get none of it. So all state and city no-glare ordinances are complied with. Indeed, several state legislatures are so impressed with the efficiency of the Conaphore that they are considering making yellowish-tint glass the standard headlight glass for all cars. Conaphores are also made in clear glass. Clear glass Conaphores comply with all noglare laws, and give wonderful range, but lack the ability to pierce fog. Easy to Install You will find the Conaphore easy to install on your car. Sizes are made to fit all cars. Simply take out the glass now in your headlight and put the Conaphore in its place. Be sure the lamp bulbs are in focus. In ordering give name, model and year of your car and diameter of your present headlight glass. For sale by jobbers and dealers throughout the United States and Canada. Put a pair on your car today. You will then find night motoring a new and wonderful experience.

rVScCooalhia's (Gam'sipe

THE McCONAHA CO.

Eastern Indiana's Oldest Estb. Automobile House. 418-420 MAIN STREET

PHONE 1480