Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 268, 21 September 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, ;FRIDAY, SEPT. 21, 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 the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seeond Class Mail Matter.

by the strain of the executive office. When he was attacked by illness, his constitution, enfeebled by work and worry, was put to a supreme test. . His friends and the people generally hope that he will be able to conquer , the malady and soon resume his work in state house. In the meantime they are wishing him speedy recovery and the assurance of loyal support.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

- If I know anything, the unpardonable sin is a disposition not to pay small bills- Business Chat

Governor Goodrich - Indiana is watching with suspense the heroic fight which Governor Goodrich is making against the illness that has held him bedfast for many days: ... . : . " Goodrich .became governor of Indiana at a

critical Denod in the nation s history. He sig

nalized his elevation to the post bjg the inaugur

ation of policies that have redounded to the wel

fare of the community.

The governor has been a surprise to many of his friends. His fearless stand for the rights of the people and his demand for reforms exceeded

even the fondest hopes of the men who support

ed him.

When the war broke out, Governor Goodrich forged to the front as one . of the war govern

ors who appreciated the full significance of the

gigantic task that confronted the nation. Hardly had Congress declared war against the Imper

ial Government of Germany before Governor Goodrich called on the farmers of the state to gather at their county seats to discuss methods of increasing the crop yield of Indiana. The full importance of these conferences is to be seen; in the increased acreage that was put under the plow and in the heavy crops that were harvested in Indiana this year. Governor Goodrich is a type of man who draws on all his vitality when a subject engrosses his attention. His constitution was weakened

Another 500,000 Men The United States is in this war, to win. If

some of us doubt Uncle Sam's determination, the

statement of Secretary of War Baker that the department plans for an army of 2,300,000 men

should be convincing proof of our decision. The war department also plans to go ahead

and examine 7,000,000 more men for the first na

tional army. Out of the; first 3,000,000 men ex amined, the army gained 687,000.

The men who are of military age should have

an opportunity to appear before the examining boards at once in order that they might make plans for the future. It is unfair to keep them

in suspense, if the government intends to use them, let the examinations proceed at once. Secretary Baker has indicated that he wants-the men examined soon. . The unprecedented war credits that have been passed by our national legislature coupled with the announcement that an army of 2,300,000 is to be put into the field, ought to make the Kaiser quake in his boots. If America has been chosen to make the final "push" that will end the reign of Hohenzollern-

ism, our government certainly is saving no mon

ey in supplying munitions of war and in preparing men for the combat. None of the belligerents have made such tremendous expenditures in so short a time as has the United States. Our allies cannot justly press the claim which they made before th war, that we4 are so commercial in our instincts and training that we can worship only the dollar and never a principle or an ideal. We have excelled the allies in both the determination to win and the decision to spend our money to make sure victory.

lift! Romance of jtfcv&niurQ fr. -n. ir

Comxnrr 191 P - Tin Boi ai Jtnwu Gfe

All of which did not explain Ismail's j whisperings and noddings and' chin j strokings with King's contingent. But !

it explained enough for King's present purpose, and he wasted no time on riders to the problem. With or without Ismail's aid, with or without his enmity, . he must control his eighty Dira and give the slip to the mullah, 2nd he went at once about the best way to do both. "We will go now," he said quietly. "That sentry in yonder shadow has his back turned. He has over-eaten. We will rush him and put good running between us and the mullah." Surprised into obedience, and too delighted at the prospect of action to wonder why they should obpy a hakim so, they slung on their bandoliers and nade ready-; Ismail brought up King's horse and he mounted. And then at 5, King's word ail eighty made a sudden swoop on the drows-y sentry, and took him unawares. They tossed him over ih? cliff, too startled to scream an alarm: and though sentries on either hand heard them and shouted, they w.t re cone into outer darkness like wind-blown ghosts of dead men before the mullSh even knew what was happening. They did not halt until not onof them could run another yard, Kfcis trustinz to his horse to find a footing along the cliff-tops, and to the men to find the way. "Whither?" one whispered to him. "To Khinjan!" he answered; and that was enourh. Each whispered to the' ether, and they nil became fired with curiosity more potent than money bribes.. When he halted at -last and dismounted and fat down and the strag

glers caught up. panting, they held a ' council of war all together, with Ismail sitting at King's back and loaning a chin on his shoulder in order to hear better. Hone pressed on bone, 'T.nd the place grew numb; King shook him- off a dozen times, but each time Ismail set his chin back on the same spot, as a dog will that listens to his master. Yet he insisted he was her man. and not King's. ' "Nc-w. ye men 'of the Hills," said King, "listen to me who am political-,btrender-with-reward-for-capture offer'ed!" That was a gem of a title. It fired their imaginations. "I know thiugs that no soldier would find out in a thousand years, and I will tell you some of what I know." Now he had to be careful. If he were to invent too much they might denounce him a traitor to the Hills in general. If he were to tell them too little they would lose interest and might very well desert him at the first pinch. He must feel for the middle way and upset no prejudices.

"She has discovered that this mullah Muhammad Anim is no true muslim, but an unbelieving dog of a foreigner from Farangistan! She has discovered that he plans to make-himself emperor in these Hills, and . to sell Hillmen into slavery! Might as well serve the mullah up hot while about it! Beyond any doubt not much more than a mile away the mullah was getting even by condemning the lot of them to death. "An eye for the risk of an eye!" say the unforgiving Hills. "If one of us should go back Into his camp now he would be tortured. Be sure of that:" Breathing deeply in the darkness, they nodded, as if the dark had eyes. Ismail's chin drove a fraction deeper into his shoulder. "Now ye know for all men know that the entrance into Khinjan Caves is free to any man who can tell a lie without flinching. It is the war out again that is not' free. How many men do ye know that have entered and never returned:"

They all nodded again. It was common knowledge that Khinjan was a very graveyard of the presumptuous. "She has set a trap for the mullah. She will let him and all his men enter and will never let them out. again." "How knowest thou?" This from two men, one on either hand. "Was I never in Khinjan Caves?., he retorted. "Whence came I? I am her. man, sent to help trap the mullah. I Would have trapped all you, but for being weary of these Hills and wishful to .srd back to India and be pardoned. That is who I am! That is how I know!" Their breath came and went sib 11antly, and the darkness was alive with the excitement they thought themselves too warrior-like to utter, i "But what will she do then?" asked I somebody. King searched his memory, and in ; a moment there came back to him a picture of the hurrying jezailchi he

had held up in the Khyber Pass, and recollection of the man's words. To be continued

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johns returned home Tuesday after a four weeks' stay at the Highland Sanitarium at Martinsville, Indiana. Mr. Johns is. considerably improved ?! Mrs. John Crawford and Miss Helen Wood spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Moss of near Kitchell. . .Russel Shadle of Centerville spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oran McCashland and family. ...Mrs. Forest Mapel and daughter, Nina Rose, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Scot Schroy. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Killen and daughter, Ethel attended the Rupe reunion at Glen Miller Sunday...... Miss Helen Wood spent Sunday with Miss Mamie -Holler. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis and family, Mr. and

Mrs. Stacey Davis and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan Wyricfr and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Williams and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hale and daughter, Esther, and Miss Elizabeth Brown spent Sunday in Greensfork Mr. and Mrs. Bert Waiting spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Turner. .. .Elmer Hale attended Yearly Meeting at Richmond Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. . . .Mrs. Joseph Brown and family of Muncie are spending this week with Mr. Elmer Hale and family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens and family spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Susan Wyrick and family...... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham shopped in Richmond Wednesday. . . .Mrs. Sherman Hale entertained the Ladies' Aid

society Thursday.

Ready on Two Sides

ft

tseadV tot

'TACK .TI??M ASoVE ' ri RJ-r

)

The view shows how armed quick-firers are mounted on the torpedo cubes, thus providing for defense against either aerial or submarine attacks. .

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

her vulgar kind. What was my horror, then, to see her deliberately smiling at me, then coming toward us with' hand outstretched.

I realized the truth even fcetore sne spoke. It was not I at whom she was smiling, but Dicky, She was Dicky's friend! "Why, bless my soul, tf it isn't the Dickybird," she cried so loudly that everybody turned to look at us. "I suppose this is the bride you've been hiding away so jealously." She looked

me up and down as it I were on exnx- j bition. "Pretty good tast Dicky, but i I don't imagine that your old friends will see much of you from now on." "That's where you're wrong, Lil," returned Dicky easily. "We're going to have you all up some night soon." "See that you do," she returned, tweaking his ear as we passed on to our seats. I had not spoken during the conversation. I had shaken the hand of the woman and smiled at her. But over and over again in my brain tfcis question was revolving: "Whr la this nnnlfa Kant woman who

calls mv husband Dickybird.' and who

is called 'Ul by him?"

But I love the very air of the theatre, so as Dicky and I sank into the old-fashioned brocaded seats I resolutely put away from my mind all distrubing thoughts of the woman in the lobby who appeared on such good terms with my husband, and prepared to enjoy every moment of the evening. "Weil done, Madge!" Dicky whispered mischievously, as, after we had been seated, I let my cloak drop from my shoulders without arising. "You wriggled that off in the most approved manner." "I ought to," I whispered back. "I have watched other women with envious attention during all the lean years when I wore tailor-mades to mill and to meeting." To be continued Mortality among lambs In Scotland is greater than for fifty years past; lambs are being fed with whisky and hot milk, and many titled landowners

are acting as shepherds. -

Unarmed American Schooner is Sunk

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. News of the sinking of the Ann J. Trainer. S66 tons net and unarmed, American schooner, on September 16 was announced today in a consular telegram to the state department The crew of seven, men were saved. Whether"the vessel was sunk by a submarine was not stated.

I am tall and slender, and my skin 1 has the fairness which generally goes with hair like mine, so the dress is; very becoming to me. As I fastened It that night I was quite pleased with my own reflection in the mirror. "r "The taxi's here, Madge." t'And so am I." I opened the doon "Just fasten this, and I have only my gloves and cape. I'll put on my gloves in the machine." "This," was Dicky's wedding gift to me, an immense black opal' quantity set with tiny diamonds in a lavalliere by a craftsman friend of Dicky's. Opals are .my birthstone, and I am quite mad about them, so as neither Dicky nor I have an iota of superstition in our composition, his gift will not cause us any uneasiness. The shifting changes of the ston as the light struck it made it just the flnishT ing note to be desired in my costume. Dick obediently fastened the ornament", ,then bent and kissed my shoulder.. "Won't be a women there who can bold a candle to my bride,"' he said extravagantly as he put my cape around me. "Of course not," I returned gayly. "You'll see all the women in the boxes coming down to ask me where I bad these clothes made."

"I don't mean the clothes," Dick returned, snatching an umbrella from the rack as he opened the door. "Gather up youf frills. There is no carriage entrance to this building, you know, but I'll guard your finery with my life and my trusty umbrella." Who Is Lil? Our taxi drew into the long line of motor cars before the theatre and slowly crept up to the door. Dicky jumped out, raised his umbrella and guided me into the lobby. It was filled with men. and women, some -in elaborate evening dress, others in street garb. ! Some were going in to their seats, others were gossiping with each other, still others appeared

to be waiting for friends. The most conspicuous of all the women leaned against the wall and gazed at others through a lorgnette which she" handled as if she had not long before been accustomed to its use. Her gown, a glaringly cut one, was of scarlet chiffon over silk, and her brocaded cape was .half-slipping from her shoulder. Her hair was

frankly dyed, and she was rouged

outrageoirsty. ' I gazed at her fascinated. She typified to me everything that was disagreeable. I have always disliked even being in the neighborhood of

"One Meatless Meal a Day" is a good food slogan for war time, or any -time better make it two meatless meals a day - it would mean health and strength for the nation. But be sure and get the right substitute for meat in a digestible form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the ideal substitute for meat. It is 100 per cent, whole wheat prepared in a digestible form. Two or three of these little loaves of baked vyhole wheat make a nourishing, satisfying meal at a cost of a few pennies. Delicious with milk or cream or fruits of any kind. Made in Niagara Falls, N. Y.

CONSTIPATION INVITES DISEASE

A reliabla l&x&tlr Is ncs.ry to th comfort bud bealtix of any well-ordered household, be causa constipation la a. condition that affects, in greater or less degree, practically every member of tee zamUy. When toe bowels refoae to act tbe entire system Is affected; dl or cation. Is Impaired, nerves begin to twitch, fool gases and poisons generated by decomposing' substances in the Intestines are distributed throughout the body, and often result in serious Illness. A prominent Prencb scientist says ninety-five percent of all human disease is -directly traceable to inactive bowels. score than a quarter of a century ago Sr. VT. B. Caldwell prescribed e combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is now toe standard remedy in thousands of hemes. This prescription Is sold by drug: gists for fifty cents a bottle, under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, A trial bottle can be obtained, free of charge, by writing- to Sr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington SW KontioollO! Illinois.

A Practical Apron Model

2t6Z

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

- -r

si .ever eee a woman uuouog tun ff bugs? Imaginary bugs are VL m almost as bad as real ones.

. - I

Ever see a woman hunting l(

buss f imaginary bugi are (

almost as bad as - real ones.

Don't worry,

."-.V7TH

kills tbe bog. Deadly to fleas, chicken lice, flies, ants, roaches, moths, bed

buss, etc! Packed iu sealed glass bottles. '

IN on-poisonous. 10.. 25 aud 50 cents, very where or -

BLACKF LAG

. M W. Lombard St.. Baltimore. Md.

nle for Free Fairy atory Book

i .

(TfiTSv- Every

l&zsiS' helpful influence

that may be rendered the expec-v

taut mother should be promptly

given. Her. All excitement, fear?

cr dread should be avoided.

Too much cannot be said of the ' wonderful massage known to f

thousands of mothers as "Moth

er's Friend". It Is one of the greatest of all helpful Influences.) There Is no nervousness and ,

... . . . . . .

me xenaency t.o morning siciaiess or nausea is avoided. It makes fJJtjr

uio iiiuamea eunsiiQ wnicn nature

nammation cf breast elands. S

The pain at the crisis is infinitely less when "Mother's Friend" Is used for the muscles expand easier and 'With less strain when baby is born. "Mother's Friend" is entirely safe) and may be had ef-your druggist. "Write the Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept. X, 205 Lamar Building. Atlanta, Ga., for their Interesting book. "Motherhood and the Baby". They wta send it to you -without charge, end you will find It very helpful. Tears of use by thousands of women proves beyond all doubt that "Mother's Friend" is the greatest aid to nature. It certainly should be used by every expectant mother for she should do everything In her power to help nature in, her work.

PERFECT CONFIDENCE Richmond People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance. Do you know how To find relief from backache: To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys? Your neighbors know the way Have used Doan's Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many tests. Here's Richmond testimon v. Mrs. Robert Hull, 101 S. Ninth St., Richmond, says: "My back was weak and lame and ached steadily. My kidneys were irregular in action. I used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at Thistlethwaite'3 Drug Store and they cured me. I haven't been bothered since."

Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't

simply ask for a kidney remedy Ret

Doan's Kidney Pills the same that cured Mrs. Hull. Foster-Milburn Co.,

Props., Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.

Words fail Arguments loose their force, but the contents of a can of

ONA i i

EFFEE

is the best proof to you, of its merit. It is our best advertisement. Order a trial can today.

O. W.PircCo Cofa a Roaatan lofogtlt. Ind.

BONA

0 MtBMirUi

A

11

hi

m

pa

.The British -Tank' y .KBilSiiSl

Just as supreme as the tanks themselves are their matchless .motcrs which never fail in time YOU can get this same type motor in your next car one on which you can always depend. It you to investigate. The Palladium tomorrow will contain full details about this motor.

n"man

" m - 1 i ( m

of need. a will pay j

216S Drill, linen, khaki," alpaca, lawn, cambric, gingham, seersucker and chambray are nice for this style. The pocket may be omitted. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, S2-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42; and extra large, 44-46 inches hust measure. Size Medium requires 6 1-8 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or starnps.

rCamo

Address

city .....V..

Size

Address Pattern Department, Palli

dluc..

i STfrr- - .VHUl! Made of best aua!!tv Turkev-Tl,.,? haWI

45 1 CRACK or ruM 5tiICTtO ,

slotL-lyto save all that quality; sifted through silk to make i'j ttxture extra fine. The perfect a-jurjose &ou.

fDo you know the joy of using

this extra hne Hour; tiour that makes baking you can be proud of beautiful in appearance and delicious in flavor. Do you know, too, that this quality flour is most economical? makes more baking per sack. Caier C. Wtelaa, Distributor, Riclmocd. led.

0NEY.?

"We make loans on Furniture, Pianos, Live-stock or other personal property. Low Rates Easy Payments

See Us Firs

We Save You Money Business Men's Remedial Loan Association Ground Floor, Palladium E!du..

17 North 9th St. Phone 1315

.

CiT " a

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAJ!H 5X WCMMOfO

WW

AT

RATLIPS

Out of Th

High RenJ District

No. 12 North 9 th St.

i"3UY HERE AND

FOR LESS