Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 250, 31 August 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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 Richmond. Indiana, aa Second Class MaU Matter. III.!, HI The pessimist sneeringly inquires, "is that so?" The optimist cheerfully replies, "sure

Mike." Henry N. Hansen.

A Free Publicity Rule . "Our plan is this: So far as outside matters are concerned, all of this free advertising goes to the waste basket ; so far as local matters are concerned, the rule is : 'Whatever we write is free ; whatever you write must be paid for.' Under this rule we handle local matters entirely from the news standpoint. "The rule has worked well with us and I pass it along for what it may be worth." J. L. Sturtevant, The Daily Record-Herald, Wausau, Wis. Gathering of the New Army an Inspiration The departure of the selected men for the training camps is an epoch marking event in the history of every community in the United States. Within a few weeks, thousands of young man from all points in the nation will be mobilized for intensive military training. Never in the history of the nation has there been a spectacle like this. John Temple Graves in the New York American vividly depicts the spirit of the men and the momentous importance of the day. He says: j The first day of the coming month will be the most! . eventful morning of the Republic's martial life.

The greatest spectacle the most beautiful, the most

majestic, the most inspiring mat ever iuiea we eye ana the heart of this people will be born of the dawn of that

eventful day. . On that day the first fruits of the selective draft from 10.000,000 young Americans, the very flower and chivalry of all our race, will stand up as the soldiers of America, drawn for the greatest battle ground that the world has ever known. On that day the greatest Republic ever builded out of human right and human wisdom marshals its children in the sternest array that conscience ever set to defend the principles and ideals framed in the brain of our fathers and cemented in the blood of our brothers and consecrated forever to the welfare of our sons. On that day the Eagle, renewing his mighty youth, and looking with keen eye into the far reaches of a fateful future, will unfold his broad wings of protection and in his martial beak will bear aloft and across the seas that legend of liberty that is the last, best hope of the world. On that day the soil of the Republic will shake with

the tread of the young heroes going out like Galahads In the knightliest war since Arthur marshalled the Round Table against the infidel. The Republic never saw and the Republic never dreamed of such an army, as will answer to its call on this September morniilg. , ( Our handful of Revolutionary heroes makes only a holiday parade beside this gigantic host The Civil War of the sixties, and the great tragedy in which the storm-cradled Confederacy rose and fell, will be forgotten in the sweep of this mightiest unit in the military forces of the universe. And the cause for which they go the act for which they shoulder their guns' the spirit 1n -which they enter the war has been proclaimed on the lips of universal statesmen as the noblest and most unselfish act in the history of the human race. Such splendid, glorious boys they are these hero sons of ours! -

How they stand out among the universal soldiery

with a dash and a vitality and a splendor all their own! In their khaki and olive drab, in their springing step and kindling eye, and in the blessed aroma of liberty that breathes about them, they give to "us and to "other nations the impression of inspiring and immortal youth. Already on our streets and thoroughfares' and in our homes these boys have wrapped the Republic's heart about them. And wherever they go they create upon the instant in the individual and in the civic heart the impulse to fold our arms about them and bid them Godspeed and God bless them upon land and sea. Did you ever thing of it, that there are no soldiers like these anywhere in all the world? The French upon their sacrifical battlefield are brave and superb. ... . The English soldiers, dauntless bull-dogs that they are, reap the universal applause.' And the Germans, indeed, are terrible in battle as an army with banners. But there is no army anywhere like this, and no soldiers anywhere like these. With hearts so clean of selfishness, with purposes so pure of greed, with pulse so free of stain, going out to fight for others like the soldiers of the Cross, and following the lead of the Christ who i - j As He died to make men holy . So they fight to make men free. , Shall we not make then this September morning of our free-born race a holiday of praise and prayer and hope? Shall we not make it a hymn of rejoicing, that America has such men in her supreme emergency? Shall we not make it a psalm, sonorous with the glory of our country and our Lord?

And shall we not make it upon the lips of youth and age, of men and women and little children, a prayer that even as the stars in their courses fought against Sisera, so the Lord God Almighty, the God of nations and of men, will hold these hero-boys of ours in the hollow of His hand, and fight for them and with them, in the air above, and on the earth beneath, and in the waters under the earth, and bring them back victorious to a better country and a nobler race? . This first day of September should be such a day and such a celebration as neither the Old World nor the New World has ever seen before. The psalm and the song, the shout and th snh th

praise and the prayer, should fill the air and open the sky and reach to the Great White Throne as a great people gathers in solemn, sweet and sacred resolution to consecrate their priceless and immortal offering, and to bless and speed the arms and the men who go out to take their place in history as the central and conquering defenders of the faith of Freedom and Democracy in that vast and thrilling Armageddon, where a balanced and trembling civilization hangs upon the valor of our country's splendid sons and upon the blessing of our fathers' God

Interests of Italy and Greece Clash in Albanian Protectorate

Bryant Washburn is Granted Discharge CHICAGO. Aug. 31. Bryant Washburn, the motion picture actor, was discharged from military service because of dependency today despite the fact that Major B. Chipperfield, who represented the provost marshal general In Chicago had advised the local board to deny hia claim. Washburn is married and has one child. He admitted that he was earning $200 a week and haf'i bank acoufct.

DR. HINCKLEY DIES.

OXFORD, O., August 31. Dr. Herethel D. Hinckley, retired physician, 10 years old, died at the Oxford Retreat yesterday of apoplexy. He was one of the most prominent surgeons in Southwestern Ohio. For many years he practiced in Oxford, afterwards moving to Cincinnati, where he became surgeon in St. Mary's Hospital. He was the oldest member of the Union District Medical Society, which includes Wayne county, Indiana.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

How to Lose Your Tan Freckles or Wrinkles

i

MIDDLEBORO

A day's motoring, an afternoon on the tennis ground or golf links, a sunbath on the beach or exposure on a lake trip, often brings on a deep tan or vivid crimson or, more perplexing still, a vigorous crop of freckles. A very necessary thing then is mercolized wax, which removes tan, redness or freckles quite easily. It literally peelB off the affected skin just a little at a time, so there's no hurt or injury. Aa the skin comes olf in almost invisible flaky particles, no trace of the treatment is shown. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your druggist's and use this nightly as you would cold cream, washing it off mornings. In a week or so you will have an entirely new skin, beautifully clear, transparent and of a most delicate whiteness. Wrinkles, so apt to form at this season, may be easily and quickly removed by bathing the face in a solution of powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved in witch hazel, pint. This is not only a valuable astringent, but has a beneficial tonic effect also. Adv. .

Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield are visiting in Michigan Henry Puthoff is moving to his farm near Goshen Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan visited relatives near New Paris Sunday Paul Little has returned to his home in Westville, O Henry Vore of Richmond, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Norris Mrs. Jane Cox is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Medora Little Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney attended the Connersville fair last Thursday and Friday The Middletown threshing ring had an all day picnic in the Erk barn Wednesday, about sixty ate dinner. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sieweke and family. Walter Siewekfe and familyCharles Duke and family. Charles Moulk and family, Emil Tschaen and family, William Erk and family, Ed Elleman and family, Charles Little and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan, Earl Vore and family, Frank Payne and daughter, Matilda. J. E. Reid and daughter, Lawrence Cook, Ralph Pyle, Harry McEldowney, Myron McKee and Miss Helen Brown, James Robinson and son and Thourt Freeman, the threshers were also present Miss Duke of Williamsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Gunn Myron McKee is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan School will begin here next Monday with Miss Florence Guthrie in charge of the grammar grades and Miss Marjorie Pickett in charge of the primary and intermediate grades .'The Little reunion was held last Sunday at the Glen. About a hundred persons attended. The reunion will be held at Falrmount next year.

TOBSTER,JND. j Miss Edna Voris of Seymour, Ind., who is visiting relatives here this

week, and Misses Laura Ryan and

Rena Phillips, of south of here, visited

Miss Frances Harvey, Monday after

noon.... Mrs. Albert Stotten was shop

ping in Richmond Monday Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and children

visited Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt of

near Economy Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey of Silver Point, called on Max Feemster Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer called on Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey

Tuesday evening.. . .A. R. Feemster of Cambridge City, made a business trip

to this place. Monday.. . .Mrs. Alpheus Jessup and Miss June Janett called on Mrs. Cleo Culbertson Tuesday afternoon..... Mr. and Mrs. Eamuel Stim-

mel and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nicholson and baby, of. Richmond, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wright Witmer Mrs. Leannah Lamb of Muncie, who has spent sev

eral weeKS witn her son. Mr. ajiri Mrs

Moody Lamb has returned to her home this week Mrs. A. L. Baldloni and

Mrs. Howard Harris of this place were on the "program for talks at the

women s Suffrage Meeting," Thursday

at nauiauqua m. C. Harvey and daughter Letha, spent Wednesday at Chautauqua Miss Juanita Hendershott entered the Richmond Business college Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borton of Richmond, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here.

Masonic Calendar

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.

CORFU, Island of Corfu, An. 81. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Just across this narrow strait lies Albania, that no-man's land over which Italy has just proclaimed a protectorate. One can see plainly from here the barren grey mountains of Albania, making a ragged line along the sky. They lie very near, hardly more

than ten miles off, and an optical Illus

ion makes them seem nearer. Many Albanians are seen on the streets here, the men big-bodied and rather fierce looking, wearing picturesque native coBtume. With Albania so near at hand, this is a good place to look into the Albanian question at close range. Italy's proclamation of a protectorate over Albania has thrown one more problem Into the European patchwork which will have to be settled at the peace conference. Just now the question is boiling here, and t Paris, Rome and Athens. There are three distinct currents the Italian, which supports the protectorate as a measure of self-defense for Italy's exposed front on the Adriatic; the Greek, which looks upon Albania as northern Greece and calls it Epirus; and the southern Slavs, that powerful and growing union of Serbs, Croats, Slovaks and all other Slavs of the Western Balkans. These latter, the Slavs, look upon Italy's protectorate as a move to encircle the Adriatic and close out the Balkan people from ever getting to the sea. Albanians Not Considered. What Albania herself thinks of it no one seems to have considered. This seem s rather singular at a time when the great powers are talking so much about the principle of nationality and the right of all people .to determine their own political destinies. The Albanians are never heard from on this question as to who shall rule them, and apparently they care nothing about how It is settled. These Albanian men and women who come here are looked upon as docile peasants, incapable of having any polltlcarasplrations or of the desire to form a nation. Albania appears to be the one coun

try abandoned by nature fias so poor

is resources as not to be worth development or progress. It has lain here for centuries, alongside" the jgreat

centers of ancient culture, midway be

tween Rome and Athens, and yet it is as backward today as it was centuries

ago, and the people are as primitive

and uncivilized as some of the wild

tribes of central Africa. In northern Albania the people. are eavage moun

taineers. There is nothing like organ

ized industry or agriculture anywhere;

no gathering in towns and cities and

the development of society.

There is no such thing as a bank in

all Albania. There is no railway.

Roads are the foot-patchs of ages, or the old military highways of the Ro

mans. Although Albania has an

Adriatic front rivalling Italy's, yet she hasen't a port or harbor from end to end. And yet the Albanians are a dis

tinct race, with their own language,

but without the ability through all the ages to life themselves into an organ

ized state. Italy's Position Told. It is this indifference of Albania Itself, that has brought the rival Interests clashing from three sides. Coming through Rome, the Italian position was explained to the writer as follows: Italy has a geographical relation to Albania much like the United States has to Cuba. Porto Rico or the Panama canal. That is. It is the great Moreover, Italy has an exposed

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power nearest to Albania, and naturally having the most intimate concern in its future. , coast-line on the Adriatic immediately across from Albania, and only sixty miles away at the Strait of Otranto, Italy's eastern coast is exposed in the sense that it is a low marshy front incapable of having a fortified port from one end to the other. ' Naturally, therefore, with Albania Just across the way and very near at hand, Italy's action was one of selfdefense. This was particularly true with Italian military lines stretching across Albania from Valona to Salonikl. Military necessity as well as selfdefense made the protectorate necessary. ' But Italy has no territorial aspirations over Albania, beyond the de

fense of its own interests. -The protectorate, therefore, is merely temp-j

unxry , ana uaiy. will leave 10 ue powers, to settle at the close of the war what shall be done as to Albania.' This Italian view is not accepted by the Serbian and Slav element one

finds here. They look upon the protectorate as a move of conquest directly opposed to the high aims proclaimed by the Entente allies. Dr. Ante Trumbic, the distinguished head of the southern Slav movement, explained this Slav view-point Dr. Trumbic is a former member of the Austrian parliament, where he represented the Slav-Croats of Dalmatia. He looks upon this whole region along the eastern Adriatic as an essentially Slav, with Slav population at all the ports and towns, nd with practically no Italians. Why then, he . asks, should the up-holders of the doctrine of nationality seek a foot-hold where they have no nationals, no citizens. See No Difference. ; The Slavs resisted the Austrian effort to dominate the eastern Adriatic, and they. see no particular difference in having the Italians dominate it instead of the Austrians. The natural sea outlet for the Yougoslav state, embracing Serbia, Croatia and all the southern Slav territory, is toward the Adriatlfc, and while this outlet is north

of Albania yet the Slavs look upon the Italian protectorate over Albania as one move in the general plan for Italian extension along the whole eastern Adriatic, making it in effect an Italian lake. The Greek side of this Albanian

question was explained by the Greek Minister of Public Domain, Mr. Michaelacopoulos, the way through Athens. Albania is esentially Greek territory, he points out, and is represented in the Greek parliament by twelve Albanian delegates. Greeks and Albanians have long mingled together in this territory until the two races are practically merged. From the standpoint of nationality, therefore the Italian protectorate cannot be justified. But the Minister feels that all countries having the cause of the Entente allies at heart should seek to reconcile their differences. Therefore, he believes a compromise or entente could be made, based on three principles, namely: "First, no territory to be acquired in

the spirit of -territorial extension or

conquest Second, Greece would be disposed to recognize Italy's right of military self-protection on the Albanian coast as long as the doctrine of nationality is not violated. Both these objects could be secured by an ItalianGreek commission, which would strictly limit Italy's military zone on the coast, and not permit it to extend into the interior. Third, - an economic agreement between Greece and Italy would further assist in mutual accord over the Albania and the trade of the two countries in general." The Greek minister's suggestion of a Greek-Italian entente on Albania may yet become the solution of the problem, for it seems to satisfy Italy's chief aim of military self-defense, and at the same time satisfies the Greek aim not to have Italy make Albania a field for territorial occupation and aggrandizment. The Slavs, too, would probably be satisfied if Italy's aspirations were held within definite limits

in Albania, as the real clash of the Slavs with Italy Is north of Albania, In the long stretch of Adriatic from Trieste and Isthia southward. These three views the Italian, Greek and Slav sum up the main currents in this latest Balkan complication over the control of Albania. Much Is being said on each side, and probably it was one of the main subjects discussed at the recent secret conference on the Balkans held at Paris. Out of all the discussion, however, the one essential point which seems to be emerging is that the doctrine of nationality will have to be recognized by all the parties, and that its recognition will confine Italy's sphere of influence in Albania strictly to military 6elf-defense.

A windmill in Europe grinds grain into flour for a baker and then mixes and kneads it into dough.

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The New York Specialist

Will Be At RICHMOND HOTEL WESTCOTT On MONDAY SEPT. 3

jfF jf It's easier to kill bugi 4 w r JiffllF than to cure disease. IJ jf iou can't tell who thelrJi fjfEfT bug bit before he bit you, ji

kills flia. moth, ante, chicken lice, fleaa, hmd bus, wifhw, etc. Harmlcat to buaaanf and domestic animals. Packed in aealed glut bottle. Non-poaaonooa, 10. 2 Sand SOceatj rv cry where at BLACK FLAG

30 W. Lombard St.. Baltimore. Md.

W rite for Free Fairy Story Book

Improve Your Complexion Get your blood pure, keep the liver active and the bowels regular, and disfiguring pimples and unsightly blotches will disappear from the face. For improving the complexion and putting the blood in good order BEECIAff PILLS are safer, better and surer than cosmetics. They eliminate poisonous matters from the system, strengthen the organs and purify the blood bring the health-glow to the cheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and - BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c.

wf Willys ix Seven Passenger Touring Car

The sensation wherever it has been shown probably you have seen this car at the "Fairs" we now have one on display and can demonstratecome in and examine it closely. Compare this car with others notice its advanced body design its big roomy appearance its specifications examine its motor "Big Continental Six" 3Jx5J4 then trv l an yu -'will be more than pleased with its riding qualities and the way the motor performs. We will gladly demonstrate so that you can compare it with any car on the market, we want you to be satisfied -you won't be if you buy before you see us and try this car.

,i - " ,

Office Hours From 9 a.m. To 8 p. m. All new Patients are advised to come early

u I

Talcolltt-OwrlaiRidl Commpaumy

12th & Main.

Open Evenings.

Phone 2411.

Dr. Froth has visited Richmond and Its vicinity tor the past several years, and during that time he has treated hundreds of sufferers who had civ en up hope and consulted DR. FRUTH, as the last chance. Or. Frath may not be able to cure you, but If he cant, he will tell you, and save you a useless waste of time and money. But remember he has cured hundreds where all other means had failed. His Ions continued visits to Richmond, are added proof of his ability. He treats and cures Chronic Diseases of the most aggravating types, Including, diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Heart. Kidney, Stomach, Etc. Private Diseases of Mea and Women, also diseases of the Rectum speciality. Read a few of the Indorsements of others, and remember it Is only a few as space forbidjt the printing of hundreds more on file In his office.

Mrs. Stella Tharp. of 71 E. Franklin St. Peru. Ind.. says: "I suffered for over 14 years with Piles, Fissures. Constipation and Severe Stomach Trouble." She consulted Dr. Fruth, the specialist, and he cured her sound and 'well In two months. In her own words, she says "I certainly recommend Dr. Froth's scientific treatments, to all sufferers vf. conditions such as mine. Mr. J. S. Batzner. R. F. D. No. 4. Tipton. ItmL, writes as follows: I take pleasure In informing you that the rectal trouble for which I was treated by Dr. Fruth some time ago, including piles and fissures with which 1 had suffered for 15 years are completely cored. I heartily' recommend Dr. Fruth'b treatment to all who are afflicted with wcta) trouble." John C. Ring, of Fran Won, Ind.. who suffered with a recta) fistula, writs- as follows to Dr. Fruth: "I am more than glad to . inform you that the fistula for which yon treated me is completely cured, and I am glad to indorse your treatment and testify to its complete satisfaction. I had suffered for 3 years and was unable to obtain relief. Tour treatment was painless and effective; I did not lose an hour's time while taking your treatment. Cured of Goiter In two months so says Guy Brubaker. of Bluffton, Ind. "I consulted Dr. Fruth, the New York specialist, took his course of treatment for two months and my Goiter entirely disappeared. I am not bothered with any trouble at all now, thanks to his course of treatment.'' Mrs. Addle Coats, of Tipton. Ind., relates her experience with Dr. Fruth: "I consulted Dr. Fruth. after doctorinc with nine physicians for stomach trouble and Goiter." Dr. Fruth treated her one month and she says: "After taking one month's treatment from you, am happy to say that my goiter has completely disappeared, and my stomach has bothered me less than it has for years, I can heartily recommend your treatment to anyone who has suffered for years with some chronic diaeasst as I bm." Mrs. Margie Poland, Fmnkton, Tnd, desires to gtve her experience for the benefit of others. When she first consulted Dr. Fruth, the specialist, sbe says. "I was suffering with kidney and bladder trouble, and was absolutely miserable, was scarcely able to do anything. I took your treatment for one month and was surprised to find myself

completely cured and rid of my trouble. I can not thank your treatment too much for what you and it did for me." She advises others with simitar eomalainta tr consult Dr. Fruth. Mr. A. f Feighner, Marion, IndL. In writing to Dr. Frath, says: 1 take pleasure in indorsing your treatment for rectal fistula and hemorrhoide. I suffered intensely for 10 years." He consulted Dr. Fruth, and says that he was inclined to be skeptical when the doctor told him that he could be cured in 1 or 2 treatments. He then adds in his letter, "But doctor, you did cure me as you said and did it without, pain. The relief is worth, mauy rj price." Mr. Joe Montgomery, living in New Castle, Ind., writes to Dr. Froth as follows: "When I first consulted you I had not been free one hour from an attaelr of asthma for months. I could be heard wheezing a hundred feet away." After taking Dr. Fruth's treatment he writes: "I feel fine, as weJl or better than ever in my life before." He suggests that ata tetter be published that others may be benefited as be has. Mr. P. H. nrootrsblre, Rennard, Ind., cannot praise Dr. Fruth's" treatment hfs;h enough, after what it accomplished for him. In his own words, he writes as follows: "1 cannot speak too highly, or recommend your treatment for piles too strongly. I suffered with an aggravated case of piles for 20 years. I mnst say that your treatment without the knife is ail and more tfan you claim for it. Two treatments completely curing me. I hope that this latter may be the means of bringing a cure to others as it did to ma."

Just one word In conclusion, theae extracts from letters serve to show you the wonderful efficiency of Dr. Truth's scientific treatments, for chronic disease. He has many hundreds of similar ones. But why be satisfied in reading them when you can call in person, see and talk with the doctor, allowing him to name and locate your trouble by the latest methods known to science.

.DO NOT FORGET HIS OATE. COME EARLY! BRING YOUR FRIENDS WHO NEED A THOROUGH EXAMINATION, AND REMEMBER THAT CONSULTATION IS FREE AND STRICTLY CON-FIOENTIAL.

DR. GR0SVEN0R, OCULIST

Moved to Municipal Light Building, 38 South 8th street, where we

will fit yoa any kind or style of glasses wanted.

Use LIQUID VELVET for a Washable Rat Wall PaintA. G. LUKEN & CO., 630 Main Street