Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 282, 8 October 1917 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 8, 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 Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.
10,000,000. Every buyer of a bond becomes a standard-bearer in the battle for the preservation of Democracy.'
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all nenns 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.
America Needs You or Your Money "It is as impossible to wage war without mon
ey as without men. If you and I cannot dedicate
our lives to the service of our country in this,
her hour of need, we can dedicate dollars, either few or many, declares B. C. Forbes, the financial
expert writing in the October issue of Hearsts Magazine. The basic truth is that victory for all the Allies, for Democracy itself, depends upon the re
sponse of you and me, the men and women of the United States, to the call made upon us to support
the cause by our money. "Upon whom do all the Allies England, as well as torn and tottering Russia rely for the
turning of indecision and doubt into victory?
The United States.
"Our own colossal military and maritime
preparations are consuming billions with a rapid-
itv which would be alarming were this country
less rich and strong and resourceful and patriotic. All these billions must be supplied. They
cannot be plucked from the air. They could not h furnished not one tithe of them by even
emptying the vaults of every bank in the land. "Only through the savings and the subscriptions of you and me can funds be furnishedyes, just plain you and me. 'The people of England, the people of Germany, the people of France have poured forth their treasure as freely as their blood. The manhood of America is not funking or failing. "Shall it be said that, while we are willing to sacrifice the very flower of our manhood in the furnace of war, we are so grasping, so miserly, so unpatriotic, so money-mad that we refused, not to sacrifice our money that we are not asked to do but merely to lend our money even at remunerative rates of interest to insure that the fires in the furnace of war shall be extinguished without lamentable delay? If there be any unmoved by patriotic motives, let them be moved by material motives, for this is patriotism that pays, patriotism that pays a more certain return than even the safest of savings-banks. "Only four persons in every hundred subscribed for the first issue of Liberty Bonds. If all who can will subscribe to the second issue, the total number of bondbuyers will far exceed
What a Naturalized German Believes Otto H. Kahn is a naturalized citizen of New York. He is connected with the banking house
of Kuhn Loeb & Co. Speaking before the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, Kahn said there is only one course open for German-Americans, and that is "the duty of .loyal allegiance and faithful service to his country, even unto death." This obligation rests more ' heavily upon Americans of German origin than upon any class, Kahn believes. "Woe to the foreign-born American who betrays the splendid trust" imposed upon him when he accepted the oath of allegiance to the United States. "He who shirks the full measure of his duty and allegiance in that noblest of causes, be he German-American, or any other hyphenated American, be he I. W. W. or socialist or whatever the appellation, does not deserve to stand among Americans, or, indeed, among free men anywhere. He who secretly or overtly tries to thwart the declared will and aim of the nation in this holy war, is a traitor, and a traitor's fate should be his."
Business is Good From the New York Times. PIERRE JAY, Chairman of the Board of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, in his monthly review of business conditions finds the general situation good, with chief emphasis continuing upon the enormous buying of the Government, whose influence is predominant In most staple lines.
"Conservatism in buying continues and has had de
sirable effects," the report says, "notable among them
being a pause In the upward movement of commodity prices and the maintenance of generally satisfactory collections. The general report is that payments are being made with a promptness gratifying in view of increased investments necessary to carry on business under present conditions, and of the firm money rates. The volume of business, including Government orders, as measured in dollars, is above that of recent months and of last year. Certain industries which experienced depression report distinct revival of business, the automobile industry being a notable example. "Manufacturers of machinery are busy principally on orders for the Government or for machinery to be used on Government work, and have their output engaged for some months ahead. Little new business is coming in, however, as deliveries to purchasers other than the Government are subject to delay. A similar condition obtains in the iron and steel industries." The Food Administration, Mr. Jay finds, is generally expected to bring about lower prices of flour and sugar, and the Government buying methods have been carefully designed to disturb the market as little as possible. Rail transportation conditions have shown some improvement Ocean rates seem to have reached top notch, and owing to delays in getting cargo, both because of embargo restrictions and delayed arrivals, steamship lines are having more difficulty in completing their cargoes on time, with the result that space is offered more frequently at cut rates for filling up. Reports from banks and business houses indicate that the demand for money during the coming months will be heavy.
NEW PARTY PICKS DR. IRA LANDRITH
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. The new National Party which was formed here by an amalgamation of Prohiitlonists, Progressives, Independents, Social Democrats and Single Taxers, has selected Dr. Ira Landrith of Tennessee, prohibitionist candidate for vice president in 1916 as permanent chairman. Announcement was made Saturday his headquarters will be in Chicago where the party expects to open offices from which to direct a campaign to elect from thirty to fifty congressmen next year.
Fred H. Chase of New York, a Pro
gressive, has been selected as secre
tary; a social democrat is to be nam
ed assistant secretary and W. F. Coch
ran of Baltimore, an independent, is to
serve as treasurer.
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.
Overman spent Friday with Mrs. M. C. Harrison. . . . . .MrSi Harry Brown who has been seriously 111 for the past
week, died Thursday evening at her
home. Funeral services will probably
be held Sunday afternoon.. .Mrs. Clay
ton Dougherty and daughter, Maxine Marie, of Cambridge City spent Thursday with Mrs. M. C. Harrison. . . .Word has been received from Master Rex Overman who recently left for Indianapolis that the following subjects are
his course of .study: Seventh Yea Reader. Spelling, Writing. Arithmetic Language, Georgraphy and Histori Outside of this regular course arl Music, Cane Work, Carpenter Shol
work and Broom Shop work.
Miss Geneva Wright has recently been visiting with friends at Economy. ....Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fahien and Miss Alsie Fahien spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lue Fahien .... Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wright were visitors at Dayton Sunday. ...Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Harrison, Mrs. John Harrison, Mrs. M. C. Harrison and Miss Olive Harrison were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, Wednesday. . ....Miss Martha Davis of Richmond spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Williams .A pleasant surprise was given on Lucy and Dorothy Williams at their home west of town on Thursday night. Those present were Misses Aisle Fahien, Martha Rich, Helen Owens, Gladys Gifford, Helen Friar, Gladys Study, Goldie Gifford, Ruth Fulghum, Olive Harrison, Madeline Hannah, Louise Study, Fay Kemn, Lois Johnson, Bessie and Jessie Foreman, Blanche Williams, Elsie Hampton, "Lucy, Dorothy and Nellie Williams, Messrs. Verlin Wooters, Clyde Cates, Ray Eubank, Winston Huff, Nelson Hampton, Clawson Keene, John Reynolds, Denver Cofield, Herbert Hodgin, Edwin Hannah, Herbert Hunt, Mark Hampton, Owen Rich, Earnest Fahien, Montell Hannah, Kenneth and Carl Koontz, Henry Macy and Don Southard. The evening was spent in playing games after which refreshments were served.. . . .Two basketball games were played Friday night by the home boys pi the first and second teams against the boys of the first and second teams of Whitewater high school. Both games were won by the F. C. boys.... Miss Ruth HIatt, teacher at Whitewater returned to her home to spend the week-end .... Miss Mary Brittenham of Centerville is spending several days with ' relatives and friends of this place .Mrs. Jennie
Storage 1 Warehouse 1 Storage of All Kinds. a Commencing Monday, Oct. 8th I H will be prepared to do all kinds 3 2 of light and . heavy hauling. ATKINSON & CO. M Phone 1283. 510-520 N. 6th.'
Revelations of a Wife EY ADELE GARRISON
A Quiet Decision The morning after Dicky had made the scene about Jack's letter I awoke with a violent sick headache, such as I have been subject to since childhood. I lay still, wondering if Dicky would think I was too angry to get up and get breakfast. I heard hirn splashing in the bathroom, and then I heard him go to the kitchen door. I thanked my stars that I had carefully put the kitchen and dining-room in perfect order the night before. He waited for several minutes. Then he came to my door, which stood ajar. "Are you sick, Madge?" His voice was conventional, but he came rushing into the room at my answer. "Yes, Dicky, I am quite ill. I am afraid you will have to get your - breakfast at the restaurant." "Xewr mind the breakfast, sweetheart. Tell me what I can do for you. I'll 'phone for a doctor right away." Here was the old Dicky, kind, impetuous, the royal lover. I caught him by the sleeve as he was dashing out io the telephone. "Listen, Dicky. I have had these headaches for years. I know just what to do for them." "I'll stay at home, then, and take care of you." "Indeed you won't with that cover on your mind. I couldn't talk to you anyway, and you couldn't do anything for me. If you will just do two or three little things for me this morning, so I won't have to raise my head from this pillow until about noon, I'll be all right. Luckily those cooks whose advertisements I answered will hardly get their mail in time to come this forenoon. Oh, will you telephone that employment agency not to send any one else up here?" "But you cannot be all alone here, and ill." "You do not understand, Dicky. I am not really ill, and if I keep quiet this headache will have disappeared Ly afternoon. So don't bother me, there's a good boy." "All right, sweetheart. Tell me what you want me to do." "Please put that small table over here by my bed," I directed. "Get that small electric plate from the dining room and connect it with this socket here. You see I have a ribbon attached to the chain, so I can pull it on or off, while lying here. Fill the small kettle with water and put it on the plate, and put beside the plate a glass of cold water, and a cup with a teaspoonful of tea leaves in it. When the pain begins to leave my head, I always take a cup of tea and go to sleep." "Don't you have any medicine?" "Only the powders you'll find in that little lacquered box. If you'll give me one now and put the others under my pillow with my watch,"! won't
have to think of them again for two hours." Dicky gave me the powder and arranged the table. He was evidently unaccustomed to doing anything of the kind. "I am afraid I'm a poor nurse," he said ruefully when he had finished. I reached up my hand and patted his cheek. The pain in my head was very bad by this time. "Run along now, Dicky," I whispered. I don't want to talk any more, it makes my head worse." He bent and kissed me tenderly. "He's a nice gorilla," he whispered, "even if he does look as if he had the mumps. I'm sorry I was so cross about Jack. After you go to dinner with him and prepare him gently for the revelation that you have a husband, I'll appear on the scene, and we will show him the town. After all, I suppose you would have married him if you wanted him. And you did marry me." Dicky's tone was triumphant, his face mischieviously tender as he went softly out of the door. At the end of two hours I took another powder, and in another hour the pain began to get lighter. With the relief there came rushing swiftly to my mind the thoughts which I knew would come as soon as my brain was able to dwell upon them. What was the reason for Dicky's sudden change of attitude toward the letter from Jack? Was he sincere in accepting my feeling toward my old friend, or was he adopting my tactics toward Lillian Gale? Was he determined to eliminate Jack from my life, as I had . planned to shut out Mrs. Underwood from his? WTas this sudden cordiality a means to that end? Another thought struck me. Did Lillian Gale's friendship mean so much to Dicky that he was willing to tolerate my liking for my old friend, rather than risk putting her out of his life by shutting out Jack from mine? Finally sleep came mercifully to me and I forgot my troubles.
cancuidown
and ha a better roof
'
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ORRINE DESTROYS LIQUOR HABIT Keen interest in Orrlne, the scientific treatment for the drink habit, now on sale at our store continues unabated. Yet this is not surprising when it is realized that it can be given secretly at home with absolute confidence, and that it quickly destroys all desire for vhiskey and other intoxicants. Orrine has saved thousands of drinking men. and is sold under a guarantee to refund the purchase price if, after a trial it fails to benefit. Orrrne is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; 'Orrine No. 2, voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. A. G. Luken & Co., C30 Main street. Adv. t
Roofing
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See the Store Windows To-Day
They are full of goods that are familiar to you because they are products that have been advertised by the manufacturers in the newspapers you read every day. The Windows in this city are only a part but a very interesting part of a great continent-wide show. What our own merchants are doing, other merchants are doing simultantously in 400 cities in North America. This great army of retailers is mobilizing to testify its approval of newspaper advertised products. Every one will be interested in the show. Every one will be interested in the big purpose back of the display, a purpose indicated by this sign: v
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER WINDOW DISPLAY WEEK We Sell These Standard Products All Advertised in the DAILY NEWSPAPERS
Watch the Store Windows Today and Every Day This Week