Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 246, 27 August 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY. AUGUST 27, 1917

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

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

"Motherhood is the supreme power in the state." Hall Caine.

Where the United States Stands President Wilson, it is assumed, will send a separate reply to the Pope's peace proposal, aside from any note of the Entente Powers. However that may be, there is no room for doubt where the United States stands. Its position has been made plain to the world. It cannot be diverted from its decision by the open or veiled efforts of the Kaiser's Government to inveigle the Allies

into diplomatic bargaining along geographical lines. - When President Wilson declared that "we must make the world safe for democracy" he laid down a principle that i3 the supreme issue of the

war. The autocracy that rules Germany is neither responsible to the German people nor subject to their control. It has treated with contempt its most solemn pledges and violated every international right. It has proved itself faithless, brutal and impenitent. It is a survival of barbarism with which the present age cannot hope to live in peace, for it exists by the denial of the freedom of peoples. It has made itself the enemy of mankind, and until it is punished and overthrown there can be no just settlement. It is not an armed truce that the nations of the world need or desire. It is not the opportunity for rearmament and preparation for another world war more bloody and devastating than the present conflict that they seek. With one mind and one voice they subscribe to the demand that the world be made safe for democracy, and until Germany undergoes a change of spirit and frees itself from the thrall of the autocracy to which it has submitted, peace maneuvres will be futile. New York World.

"The Three Grenadiers"

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Athos. Poi thoa and d'Artagnan in the modern panoply of war. The man on the left a poilu carries his bombs In a bag slung from the shoulder. The central figure has grenades fastened round him after the manner of the powder charges of the old musketeers. The one at the right has a festoon of grenades and is carrying two types of grenades beaides. All these grenades are comparatively archiac now.

Rest Stations to Be Established for Americans In France

WASHINGTON, ug. 27. Rest stations and canteens for the French and American troops will be established at once in France by the American Red Cross, it was announced today. The war council has appropriated J700.000 to erect field canteens, where hot and cold drinks will be furnished men In the trenches. , At railroad junctions and depots, rest stations will be established for the comfort of the soldiers going on furlough. They will be equipped with dormitories, showers, laundries, disinfecting and mending rooms, and quarters for social diversions. Small stores will be opened where tobacco and various delicacies'may bo purchased at a reasonable price. .

TO GET $1 A YEAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Arthur A. Fairchlld, Milwaukee attorney, was sworn in today as confidential advisor to Commissioner Davies of the federal trade commission at the nominal salary of one dollar a year.

A MERCILESS JUDGE

One Who Shows No Favor. A merciless judge is Father Time. Before him the weak and the wanting go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following statement from a Richmond resident has withstood this sternest of all tests. Edgar S. Mote, mail carrier, 1117 1 S. H street, Richmond, says: "I suffered from backache and kidney -weakness. The least cold affected me and at times 1 could hardly straighten vp, owing to the intense pain across my kidneys. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Luken & Co.'s drug store and they made a permanent cure." The above statement -was given on Dec. 14. 1908, and on Sept. 16, 1915 Mr. Mote said: "The cure that Doan's Kidney Pills 'gave me. has been permanent." i Price. 60c, at all leader. Don't simply ask for "a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that 'Mr. Mote haa twice publicly recommenrtorl FoRter-Milbum Co.. Props.

Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Competition in business compels opportunity to open her doors; agreement of combiners upsets competition and sets up a high standard of living.

The man who imputes mean mfctives to other men's acts, is generally judged to be a very mean man himself he gets what he gives.

Thought is the spark that touches off the potential energy in man: noble thinking makes man's dynamic forces do great good. Fear affects the nerves of man and makes him knuckle down to needless knavery; fate does not make fear. There is always something being offered to suit the capacity and ability of each one; read the Want Ads today and every day.

Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Aug. 30. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M.. Special assembly work in the Royal and Select Masters degrees. Friday, Aug. 31 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation will confer all the chapter degrees upon a class of soldier candidates commencing at 4 o'clock sharp, lunch 6 o'clock. Saturday, Sept 1 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting, 7:30.

MIAMI STUDENT TO EE ONE OF FIRST TO SAIL

Sailors Forbidden To Pucker Lips in Whistling Formation GREAT LAKES, 111., Aug. 25. Whistling is a lost art in the navy! One of the first things a sailor at Great Lakes Naval Training station is not to pucker up his lips in whistling 'formation." Saliors frequently whistle themselves into the ranks, but they never whistle after that, unless prechance they appear on the program of an entertainment. It is possible also to whistle oneself out of service via the dishonorable discharge route. So you mothers, cherishing the blithesome notes your boy issued through pursed lips, had better get a phonograph record of your sailor son's whistling. The chances are hs won't whistle when re returns home. An explanation of why the Navy frowns on this harmles art is given by a very "salty" ofifcer that is a man who had risen from Jackie to commisoned of ice r. "Whistling in the Navy is a 'brig' offense, and punishment is summary," Ensign Frittman, formerly a boatsman, explained. "The reason is simple to

those who have been at sea. On board a ship the boatswain's pipes a wind instrument which makes a whistling sound are used almost constantly for calling the men to their duties. Consequently, it would be confusing to have the sailors whistling at their work or play.

BOARD TO HANDLE

HIPYARD DISPUTES

OXFORD, O., Aug. 27. Lieutenant Guy B. Early, Miami university student from Jamestown, O., who recently received his commission at Fort Benjamin Harrison, has been ordered to report at New York September 1, prepared to sail for France. With two hundred other officers he will go abroad to study' French military tactics, returning about the first of the year to teach the French , methods of warfare to the draft soldiers'- :

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Wage disputes in ship yards are to be handled by a board named today on which the government, the American Federation of Labor and the ship builders are represented. .

The latest legal question in Kansas tfirned on whether a woman who married between registration day and the election could vote. The court decided she could, provided she used her maiden name.

HERE HE IS

Kaiser Bill Telling Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria How to Hold 'Em.

Preble County New Army Board

Issues Call For Fourth List

EATON, O., Aug. 27. Call for the fourth list of registrants has been issued by the local draft board, and examinations to determine eligibles for military service will be conducted here Wednesday and Thursday. While the country's quota is just fifty short of the required number, and notwithstanding the fact that the board has yet to consider exemption claims of more than 70 who passed the physical examination, it is hardly, probable the remainder will be certified. The fourth call, however, will provide more than enough to bring the number up to the standard, and the names of those who are not needed at the present will be held in re-

'serve.

The fourth call extends from 440 to 612, inclusive. The list follows: Arba L. Longman, Eaton; C. M. Kinzer, Somerville; Pearl Jones, West Elkton; J. H. Ehler, Camden; ET. L. Stubbs, West . Alexandria; M. R. Swartz, West Alexandria; E. M. House, Eaton; L. R. Ferris, Camden; M. S. Miller, New Paris; W. D. Grube, Verona; Doris Fortney, Eaton; H. W. Howell, West Manchester; L. F. Deem, Eaton; L. W. Riner, Eaton; L. M. Wair, Kitchell; G. C. Fritz. Eaton; R. E. Melody, New Paris; H. H. Keltner,. Lewisburg; S. L. Reid. Eaton; Earl O. Idel, Verona; Jos. B. Karch, Eaton; G. F. Reese, Eaton; C. L. Snyder, Eaton; C. A. Chrisman, Eaton; P. J. Eikenberry, West Alexandria; F. F. Lock, WTest Manchester; R. D. Black. Eaton; W. F. Lichtenfels, West Manchester; O. L. Lidgard, Eaton; Ellsworth Beatty, West Alexandria; H. C. Coovert, Eldorado; F. H. Clear, Eaton; C. W. Armacost, Campbellstown; H. S. Eck, West Alexandria; Mardo Buckingham, West Alexandria; E. T. Brown, West Alexandria; C. E. Pultz, West Alexandria; Ralph Young, Eaton; R. F. Smith, West Alexandria; V. T. Wolfrey, Eaton; A. J. Brubaker, West Alexandria; C. A. Pierson, New Paris; L. F. Weadlck, Eaton; J. S. Paxton, College Corner; F. G. Wolfe, West Alexandria; S. F. Campbell, Eaton, E. H. Howard, Camden; R. E. Hook, Camden; G. B. McClellan, Eaton; J. F. Roselius, West Alexandria; R. R. Brosier, Camden; Thurman Shelley, Eaton; H. G. Batdorf, Richmond; H. G. Wefler, New Paris; J. L. Freitagi Eaton; A. M. Tyrrell, Eaton; Jas. W. Schneider, Eaton; Hobart H. Bucke, Eaton; J. V. Morrison, New

Paris; B. L. Emrick, Somerville; A. C. Shaffer. Eaton; Carl Brodrick, Lewisburg; E. M. Larsh, Eaton; Joseph Wagner, Eaton; E. M. Baker, New Paris; A. N. Petry, Eaton; C. R. Snyder, Lewisburg; C. H. McGrew, Lewisburg; R. A. Hunt, Verona; H. E. Lanthrop, W. Alexandria; Charles Watts, Campbellstown; S. T. Graves, Camden; Arthur LaMar, Camden; Dr. O. Keselring, Lewisburg; James Godsey, Eaton; L. P. Melody, New Paris; C. S. Bope, Eaton; G. A. Kuth, New Paris; Ernest Jordan, Eaton; A. G. Bresher, Eaton; Hershel Locke, Lewisburg; C. F. Smith, West Alexandria; L. C. Mullen, New Peris; R. E. Long. Lewis

burg; C. R. Miller, West Alexandria; G. W. Schneider, Morning Sun; F. H.

Hartman, Camden; Evert C. Geetings,

Campbellstown; Leroy Morrow, Camden; H. T. Mahoney, Camden; Gar

field Suman, Gratis; W. L. Trump,

West Manchester; R. B. Albright, Eat-

an; Jesse Brandenburg, Somerville; C. H. Unger, Lewisburg; N. A. Deat-

on; West Alexandria; R. L. Frazier, Eldorado; N. L. Coates, Eaton; Earl Miller, W. Middletown; H. U. Daugh-

c-rty, New Paris; C. T. Craig, Eaton; Abner Johnson, Eaton; W. J. Keliher, Eaton; R. H. Lounsbury, Eaton; W. H. Lauder, New Paris; R. E. Runyon, Camden; H. S. Agler, Eldorado; R. F. Bauman, Lewisburg; P. H. Mikesell, New Paris; G. W. Steel, Jr., West Manchester; S. M. Pugh, Camden! Sam Johnson, enroute P. C. C. &St. L. Ry.; W. B. Fitzwater, New Paris;

Ralph C. Koppe, Eaton; F. L. Brink-

ley, Lewisburg; David Blum, West Alexandria; Lawrence Hawley, New Paris; C. D. Emrick, Eldorado; J. F. Ridelery, Benhams, Virginia; E. E. Holsinger, New Paris; R. R. Markey, New Paris; L. A. Block, West Alexandria; Clifford Wikle, West Alexandria; Roy C. Moyer, Arcanum; J. W. Rauscher, Verona; A. E. Dills, Eaton; J. C. Burden, New Paris; Grover Shafer, Eaton, O.; O. A. Gels, Eaton; C. C. Clegg, New Pari3; N. V. Weatherly, Campbellstown; R. F. Ulrich, Ingomar; D. W. Rauscher, Verona; W. W. Bader, Verona; R. W. Cullers, West Alexandria; H. G. Banker, Campbellstown; V. L. Bennett, Eaton; R. O. Klepinger, Ingomar; H. B. Potterf, Eaton; M. A. McKee, West Alexandria; W. H. Simpson, West Sonora; F. V. Keltner, Lewisburg; J. O. Overholts, Somerville; D. U. Kenworthy, Lewisburg; W. E. Earhart, Collego Corner; L. E. Lyons, Lewisburg; J. B. Henne, Eaton; Raymond Shado, Eaton; Thomas Elliott, Eaton; J. S. Long, West Alexandria; C. H. Polhemus, Camden; Ivan Earhart, Eaton; H. H. Roselius, West Alexandria; R. W. Beasley, Eaton; H.. C. Strothman, College Corner; A. H. Dishor, Eaton; Esty Gilmer, Lewisburg; C. L. Hpffman, Eaton; C. R, Cupp, Camden; D. A. Stage, West Alexandria; Harrison Shlvely, Lewisburg; J. D. Bohlman, Eaton; A. B. Flora, West Alexandria; L. J. Barnhart, West Alexandria; A. J. Smith, New Paris; E. V. Vance, New Paris; R. M. McClain, Eaton; Clarence Shaffer, Eaton; George L. Smith, West Alexandria; R. C. Harris, Eaton; C. W. Markey, Campbellstown, C. F. Bourne, Camden; T. J. Simpson, Eaton.

On The Screen

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Laughter reigns supreme at the Washington Theatre today, where "Smiling George" Walsh is appearing in his newest William Fox production, "The Kid Is Clever." To see George Walsh flit nimbly up the masts of a big ocean liner or swing himself aboard by means of a derrick rope gives one that happy feeling which comes with the contemplation of any work of art. It is all done so freely and easily that one has to laugh merely at the recollection of it. The name of George Walsh before a motion picture theatre is a sure guarantee of a good time on the inside. How would you like to be shipwrecked on a desert island with the girl you used to be engaged to and who turned you down cold and whose father had ruined you by stealing

GERMANY MUST PLEASE NEUTRALS SAYS KUEHLMANN

German Foreign Minister Says Right Also Has Its Merits.!

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27. "A policy based on might alone and not on right is doomed to failure from the beginning," was the interesting admission made by Dr. Richard Von Kuhlman, German imperial foreign secretary, in his maiden speech to the main committee of the Reichstag yesterday. The new secretary, according to a telegram from Eerlin, dwelt on the tremendous responsibility in assuming office "when the country is beset by the mightiest of enemies without, and grave difficulties within." Dr. Von Kuhlman laid out the following program: First, the maintenance of cordial relations with the allies, and second, with the neutrals, "whose rights and necessary conditions of existence we shall be most careful to respect as far as is compatible with enemy trickery and our military needs." "To arrest further defection of important neutrals is an extremely seri

ous and important task confronting

us," said Dr. Kuhlman. . But Also Right.

"We can only solve it successfully

by observing the principle that in pol

itics might counts but also right and that only if we base our conduct on both can we hope to achieve lasting

results. "Furthermore, we still have rela

tions with the beliggerents, although of course, official relations are rup

tured; yet, currents of public opinion waft across the border line of the

trenches."

Dr. Von Kuhlman eloquently emphasized the necessity of studying enemy

psychology so that "no soft words should be wasted when the other side

holds aloof On the other hand no

hard words should be uttered when

there are indications that the ice is breaking on the other side and more conciliatory feelings become mani

fest."

Dr. Von Kuhlman concluded with

an appeal for trust in the army and

navy.

your invention for a new sort of ship out of which he made millions. That is the situation that MIcah Steele is up against in "Souls Adrift," the new World-Picture Brady-Made which will be shown at the Washington theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Ethel Clayton Is the star of this production and she appears In the roll of the girl. Milton Sills appears as her Steele. As would naturally be expected of a picture of this character the scenes are notable for their exceptional beauty.

Peking has its first woman school director in the person of Mrs. Chu Pinghsia. Mrs. Chu is a young Wellesley graduate. Since her return to China she has been editor-in-chief of the Women's Magazine.

Smithy Finds His Hard Work Lot Easier Now

Always Felt Tired Out in Mornings Before He Gave Tanlac Trial.

SOLDIERS CAN SELL PERSONAL EFFECTS

EATON, O., Aug. 27. Boys who have been conscripted for military service will have a chance to get rid of any personal property they wl3h to sell, Saturday. September 1. 7 Joseph Kennel, auctioneer, has offered to sell the articles free of charge on that date. Each man will be given cash for his personal property. .

III mil

Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting! Corns Loosen and Lift Out

No pain ! Few drops loosen corns and calluses so they fall off Never let corns ache ' twice No humbug !

For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freezone recently discovered by a Cincinnati man. Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn or callus and Instantly all soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you lift it off with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards.

It doesn't even Irritate the surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet shrivel up and fall off without hurting a particle. It is almost magical. Freezone is a scientific compound made from ether, says a well-known druggist here, and the genuine is always sold in these little bottles packed in a round, wood case. Don't accept it unless in a round, wood case.

"I feel so much better since I have been taking Tanlac that my work is a great deal easier," said W. L. Shelly, of New Ross, Indiana, ten miles southeast of Crawfordsville. For nineteen years Mr. Shelly has run a blacksmith shop in New Ross and he is known as a man of high integrity. "I was always bloated after meals before I took Tanlac," Mr. Shelly continued. "Sometimes I bloated and swelled 60 that I had pains through my shoulders. "I got nervous, too, and couldn't sleep well at nights. As a result I always felt tired in the mornings. "One of my neighbors told me about

Tanlao and recommeded it so highly that I tried it.

"Well, it has helped my stomach so

much that the bloating has disappeared entirely and now the pains through my shoulders have all gone. "The truth is that I feel so much better that I can do my work in the blacksmith shop a lot easier now and 1 want to recommend Tanlac to others who need a good tonic." Tanlac is composed of purely vegetable ingredients and is especially designed to build up run down systems. Get Tanlac today if you are not feel

ing right and don't put it off. Delay

in health matters Is dangerous. You can get Tanlac at any of Clem Thisilethwaite's drug stores. Adv.

7

AT

RATLIPS

Out of The

High Rent District No. 12 North Sth St.

3UY HERE AND

FOR LESS

MORNING SUN, 0.

i

S. C. Weed and son Robert, returned Wednesday from a visit with Dr. Patterson and family of Fayette, O Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brown are spending two weeks at Winona Lake, Ind Mr. and Mrs. McCoy and children of Richmond, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Sizelove Mrs. Bess visited her parents in Dayton last Tuesday R. M. Witson and family attended the fair at Connersville, Ind., Thursday..... Rev. J. T. Meloy and family have returned to their home in Hoopeston. Ill Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McCreary and children left Friday for Hoopeston, 111., to visit their brother, Hubert. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McQuIston are visiting relatives at Anderson, Ind Mr. and Mrs. George Whitesell and Miss Martha Wright are visiting friends at Wapekaneto, O.

A Califomian has patented a hammer to which nails are fed from paper straps, enabling a man to nail laths at many times his usual speed.

0RAZILUH DALll Is Magic hf GOUGHS. GRIP, CROUP, Ssthma, Catarrh, Quick Sonsumplion, Bronchitis, XMJLS the Gems. lOcscsocf

YX7HEN you're thirsty and can't get a drink of cold water quickly

A Innlcu Company

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Five

and this great August Furniture Sale will be a thing of the past. Don't delaycoming this week if you want to save

15 to

on your new Fall Home Furnishings. If you don't want your goods now, buy anyway and have them laid aside until later delivery.

1

Wdss

FURNITURE STORE 505-507 Main St.

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