Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 257, 8 September 1917 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUX-TELEGJIAM

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

The pessimist says the optimist is ten percent good and ninety percent make-believe. The pessimist's opinion of himself is withheld, for obvious reasons. Henry N. Hausen.

Why Gen. Harrison G. Otis Won Success w Back of every truly great man is a directing principle that both actuates his conduct and makes for the material reward that graces his work. General Harrison Gray Otis, for more than thirty years president and general manager of the Los Angeles Times, died recently. He had made the Times one of the distinctive newspapers of this country. His motto was, "Stand fast, stand firm, stand sure, stand true." Three years ago he addressed a remarkable letter of declaration to his daughter and son-in-law, to whom the controlling interest in the Times was transferred. In this communication he set out the dominating principles of journalism that guided him, and in fatherly manner asked them to continue the policy which he had laid down. The wisdom of this able editor and manager, as expressed in j

this document, has been made accessible to the world in a brochure which his heirs have published. Some of the trenchant and salient utterances of Gen. Otis follow: The press is a colossal surveyor of the world-wide news field, scanning the entire civilized globe and faithfully purveying to an ever-waiting public the luminous record of daily and mighty happenings among men and nations. Always bear in mind the demonstrated truth that it is, after all, the sane, brave, level-headed, self-restrained, right-hearted, honest men and women of the land upon whom rests, and will always rest, the responsibility of holding the family, society, business, government and the country together.

North and South in Parade

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North and South joined hands In the parade of the drafted men of Washington. The photograph shows "Uncle Joe" Cannon, former Speak er of the House, and Champ Clark, present Speaker, marching with the drafted men. President Wilson in person led the Darade.

Constantly,-consistently and loyally uphold and defend the Constitution and the Flag, the Congress and the courts, the executive power within its prescribed and lawful limitations, and cherish the Army and the Navy, those bulwarks and strong arms of the government. Hold up the hands and cheer the hearts of the lowly and deserving, no matter how humble they may be ; quail not before the aggressions of unjust power, and live and die game and true. Fear God and do right. Scourge as with a whip of scorpions dishonesty, pretense, hypocrosy, scoundrelism, treason to truth and the country and every form of evil that threatens with destruction the home, the community or the country, and at the same time encourage every sound tendency and condition in human society that makes for its preservation, stability and endurance on high and right lines. Ever place patriotism, duty and honor, public and private morality and the true interests of the state and country before mere commercialism or material success in the conduct of the Times. Thus may this journal of ours be caused to grow in strength, usefulness and power, able to plough through the turbulent sea of journalism like a full-rigged man-of-war. j

Thompson Sues Chicago Paper, . Mayor Thompson of Chicago has only a slim chance of winning his suit against the Chicago Herald for $250,000 damages. The Herald is one of the thousand newspapers that has criticized the mayor's anti-war attitude. A jury will pay little attention to the alleged injury that may have been done Thompson by the denunciation of the Herald. Chicago has suffered tremendously by inflicting the Thompson regime upon itself. He has been the greatest disturbing ele

ment that city has had to contend with. Its citizens are anxiously awaiting the day when a new administration will assume its duties. In the meantime thousands are hoping that Thompson may be impeached for his utterances which are so perilously close to being seditious that many Americans wonder why the government has delayed proceedings against him.

MILTON, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wissler and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler were at the Indianapolis fair Wednesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Allie Trine have a new baby daughter. . . .Mr. and Mrs. James Napier have had as guests their son, Walter Napier and family Mr. Greenbary Bryant and family attended the Newbould family reunion at Rushville Sunday Prof. Thompson reports an enrollment of 150 in the Milton schools; 40 in the high school.... Mrs. Curt Little has as her house guest, Miss Mae Flannigan of Chicago. Miss Nellie Jones spent Thursday in Richmond. . .Misses Helen and Blanche Coyne, Luella Lantz and Mrs. Walter Haskell were Richmond visitors Wednesday. . .Mrs. P. Berry and

children of Lima. Ohio, were dinner guests of Mrs. Alvin Lowry Wednesday Mrs. Ann Little is the guest of relatives in Kokomo The Country Thimbl3 club met with Mrs. Will Wallace Tuesday afternoon Misses Mary Lovell Jones, Luella Lantz, Helen Coyne and Messrs. Ross Doddridge, Walter Higham and Russel Wilson formed a camp supper party Wednesday evening south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Eschmeyer of Indianapolis Mrs. Vene O'Dill is home after pleasant visits in Chicago and Muncie Mr. George Kelsey went to Ft. Wayne to attend the Kel

sey family reunion.. The Misses Gingrich have been entertaining Mrs. Martha Thrasher and grandson, of Indianapolis, Mrs. John Davis of Chicago, and Miss Hazel Lamberson of Straughn Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton are home from a pleasant vacation spent at Webster Lake Rev.

Taylor will preach at the Metbodist j

church Sunday morning. This will close the conference year at Milton. Rev. Jerge will preach in the evening. Mrs. Lafe Beeson is at home after a delightful outing at Lakeside, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newman

and Dr. and Mrs. Vere Miller There were ten women at the Red Cross meeting Tuesday afternoon. You are urged to come and help in this good work Victor Helm and Mr. and Mrs. Relph Varia of Indianapolis,

are guests of Mrs. Mattie Slover Paul Ferris sold the timber off 25 acres of land west of Milton to a lumber company in Crown Point for $1,600... Mr. Freemont Marlatt leaves this week to make his home at Hope, Ark Mrs. Elwood Beeson had as recent guests, Thomas Lindsay and grondson, Harry Lindsay, of Indianapolis. Harry has gone to Buffalo to join the aviation corps.

Warfel is Praised for Publicity Work

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8. The methods of publicity used in the Indiana State Council of Defense have been lauded by persons interested In the work in all parts of the country. Geo. F. Porter, of the council of national defense in charge of the section on cooperation with states, recently asked that the state outline its policy' for

states that have not yet made the progress Indiana has in the publicity work. Mr. Porter complimented the effectiveness of the work of the Indiana committee and recommended it to a number of states which have since organized in a similar manner. Copies of the matter sent out by the Indiana committee in its campaign have been supplied the state council of Idaho and of New Mexico. The series of "Back Yard Talks," a pretended dialogue on war topics was especially complimented by Mr. Porter and by the states inquiring into Indiana's work. Edward T. Warfel, formerly of Richmond, Ind., is the publicity expert actively in charge of the work of the publicity committee of which George Ade is chairman.

German Instructors Lose Jobs in West

MANDAN, N. D., Sept. S.Instruo tors of the German language are not in demand in the northwest according to Miss Harriet Schulte, who resigned her position as teacher of German in the Mandan high school and has written the school board asking if the position was still open. "It is almost impossible to find a position as instructor In German," she said. "Throughout the northwest, high schools are abandoning the teaching of German or are cutting down the course merely to let those who have already started the subject, complete the work."

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hoover-Rinehart reunion occurred at Eaton, Ind., Saturday, and the following from here attended: Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart, Mahlon Rinehart, Mrs. Jennie Smith and Dave Hoover Roy Teets, who was employed at Chicago when conscripted and who spent last week here with his parents has returned to Chicago and from there will go to Camp Grant, Rockford, 111 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman of Richmond, came Saturday to be guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kuhn.....Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman have returned to their home at Lynn, after being guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kendall. Mr. Kendall and Mr. Newman returned Saturday from the southern part of the state Mrs. Clifford Rogers, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday here Miss Edith Pickett, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Stewart returned to her home at Greensfork, Saturday Mrs. George Newton and children went to Richmond Saturday evening to be guests of relatives and returned Monday evening Mrs. Lydia Newton of Losantville, was the guest of her brother, George Newton, at this place Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wine went to Richmond Saturday night and were guests of Mrs. Wine's sisters and their families a few days The Aid society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lee Rath Tuesday afternoon of next week Mrs. Rolla B. Ramsey and Mary June are spending this week at Greenfield with Mrs.

Ramsey's father, Dr. S. S. Boots. They will return home Sunday! A son was born Saturday to the pastor of the M. E. church and his wife, Rev. j

and Mrs. J. W. Gruber. Name, Loren Wolfe Gruber Frank Hawkins and Jerome Day went to St. Marys, O., and visited quite a number of towns in Ohio and Indiana Sunday and Monday. Sunday night they attended religious services at Decatur, at the M. E. church, of which, tHe Rev. Fred Thornburgh, who formerly lived here and at Richmond, Is pastor The service was in honor of the soldiers of the new army, and several ministers gave short talks. They made stops at Fort Wayne, Huntington, Roanoke, Montpelier and Hartford City Oakley Harlan of Greenfield, was the guest of his brother, George Harlan, here Tues-

Italian Paper Tells Men to Quit Fight; Pope Suppresses It UDINE, Italy. Thursday, Sept 8. After the publication of the pope's peace proposals the Roman Catholic newspaper, Corriere SulL printed an

article in which Italian soldiers were advised that they were freed from the oath of allegiance and urged to throw down their arms. The paper was suspended for 15 days and its editor, a priest, and the manager were interned. When Pope Benedict was Informed of the incident he ordered that the paper be suppressed permanently.

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day and Wednesday. He Is one of the new army conscripts and will go to Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartley moved here from Lynn Monday into the south half of Charley TJlrich's residence Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hotsenpiller and son Wilbur of Portland, were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crull and the two families went to Richmond where they were guests of Mrfl and Mrs. Walter Hotsenpiller Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crull attended the state fair Wednesday Miss Pauline Hotsenpiller of Richmond, came Thursday evening and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crull Mrs. Emma Crawford of Richmond, is the guest of her brother. Otto Cox and family.

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SM With Burning Pimples ?ot Two Years. On Arms and Limbs. Became One Large Erup. tion. Itched All the Time. Healed by Cuticura. Costing $1.25.

"I suffered for almost two years witl pimples on my arms and limbs. Thej were small and red to start with but bi

irritating them they becam larger and finally bccam one large eruption, or number of eruptions whicl had a yellowish look. woik around intense heal so that they burned and itched all the time and 1

scratched. I was ashamed to wash when the other mec

would as my arms looked so bad. ' 'Then seeing Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised I wrote for a free sample. I bought more, and I was healed." (Signed) James H. McManaway, 1131 St. Louis Ave., East St Louis, III.. Aug. 12, 1916. Cuticura Soap to cleanse, purify and beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften, soothe and heal, are ideal for every-day toilet purposes. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail, address post-card: "Cuticura. Dept. R, Boston." Sold everywhere.

War Gardens Worth Money Twelve hundred war gardens in Richmond produced vegetables worth $5,000, according to Civic Gardener Murphy. Paraphrased this means that $5,000 in actual money was saved by the persons who made the gardens and that this sum was added to the wealth of the community.

'They all report that they enjoyed the work so much that they

will have gardens next year," Murphy said about the gardners. Ke answered the 1,040 telephone calls about garden problems. The garden enthusiasm and the participation of citizens in the movement is the best praise that can be given to the work. Murphy has proved his worth to the community. The citizens have proved that they will appreciate efforts that make life richer and more enjoyable.

Kers,

Blame It on The War Housewives and smokers who use the Swedish "tandstik-

safety matches, may be wondering why the matches flare as

brightly as ever but the fire does not ignite the wood as quickly as it used to do. The reason is this : Oils and fats are scarce and expensive in Europe. The paraffin which formerly kept the flame going until the wood was ignited has been eliminated. The ramifications of the great war are to be seen in hundreds of little details that affect our necessities and comforts. If the war continues for two or three years, it will bring about such far reaching changes that what are regarded as necessities now may be luxuries

! MIDDLEB0R0, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Brower Higgs of New Castle, spent the weekend with Mr. Clem Alexander and family Mr. and Mrs. Luther Starbuck have moved to their property in Middleboro Rev. James Irwin and family have returned home from a two weeks vaca

tion. He will nreach at the local

church at 9:30 next Sunday morning

Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClure of

Hollansburg, Ohio, Mr. Walter Alex

ander. Miss Marie Pogue, Mr. Relph Roll and Miss Halcia Reid formed a

picnic party at the Glen last Sunday. Mrs. A. O. Boyd and daughters

entertained Mrs. Angelina Cook of Richmond, Mrs. Jane Cox, Mrs. Kath-

erino Cook and Mrs. Miriam Little to dUiner Wednesday. .. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dora Townsend, near Whitewater A. J. Little and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob Huff and family Sunday Miss Olive Boyd spent the weekend with Miss Edna McCoy of Richmond.

smuum um is mm ht GQ00S3S, GRIP. GROUP, Isthsna, Catarrh, tyutel lonsismpiign, Bronchitis. MILS ths Osrms ioc,25c.50c.$

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, & Mrs. Hoover Visit Richmond

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F. G. SPRAGUE Correspondent Phono 1720. Richmond. Ind. Room 4, Kittle Block. F. D. Alvord, Mgr.

Sidney Rose, Proprietor of the New Railroad Store, has been dratted and accepted for Service in the National Army. He will Reduce His Stock at once in 16-Day Sale. Advertising for this event is now

being prepared. 10,005 large 4-Page Folders will be mailed to his customers soon. His Store will close Tonight at 10 p. m. to arrange for this Gigantic Sale. Doors will open Wednesday, Sept. 12th at 8:30 a. m. The first conscription sale ever held will begin at The Railroad Store in Richmond on next Wednesday, September 12th. Mr. Sidney Rose, the proprietor cf this store, has been draft-

ed and accepted for the United States Army, having passed the physical examination by the local board for Wayne County. He may be called for camp duty any minute and will therefore inaugurate a sale to unload merchandise. Under the circumstances Mr. Rose must reduce his large stock at once and he will offer you the very best bargains of his entire career. It will pay you to wait for the big bonafide sale, for everything in the store will be unloaded. Stock must be reduced at all hazards. The price is not the object now, in fact, Mr. Rose will be obliged to sacrifice all his new winter merchandise as well. Just yesterday 2 bales of Signal Overalls coating $760.00 arrived. These gocds were bought 6 months ago and while they are worth $2.00 today and The Railroad Store has been selling them at $1.75, Mr. Rose states that rather than return them he will sacrifice during the sale at $1:39 a pair. This is only one of the examples of the way he will slaughter new fall goods rather than go back on his contracts and return the goods. The people of Wayne and the adjacent counties will reap the benefit. The critical moment has arrived and this unusual condition forces sale prices that will be the talk of Rich

mond for years to come. If Mr. Rose is sent to camp he may be obliged to give up his business, therefore he has decided on this sale to start Wednesday, Sept. 12th, and run for 16 days only and he wi.'l make every effort to sell eff at least half his stock in the stipulated time. This is one big cp- ' portunity to save on new staple wini ter merchandise. Such as Sweaters, : Underwear, Furnishings, Comforts, Blankets, Shoes, Rubbers, Dry Goods, , Ladies' Apparel, Men's Pants, Boys' ' and Children's Clothing, etc., etc. j The later stock is to be slaughtered ; and for the next few days Mr. Rose j and his large force of salespeople will I wcrk night and day to remark everything at the sale price. This will be the greatest bargain Demonstration in the history cf Indiana and it will pay you to watch for the 4-page cirj culars, likewise future ads in the daily j papers. The whole county will ring J with enthusiasm as soon as the con. I scription sale prices are announced.

for it will be a fight to a finish to sell at least half of the Railroad Store stock in 16 days. Get the opening and closing dates cf this sale firmly fixed in your mind for it may be the last sale you'll ever attend at The Railroad Store. The sale circulars will reach you coon by car. rier and mail and if you want to defeat the high cost of living be sure and read the bills for price quotations. Red, White and Blue sale signs will guide ycu to this event Corner 8th and N. E. St.