Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 313, 13 November 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 13, 1917.
PETERSON HAS 2 WOODEN CRIBS
"Pacifists Are Enemies of the Republic," Says Clarence Darrow
BOSTON, tai-, Nov. 13 la accordance -with government regulations. John" F. "Peterson has just completed two large -wooden cribe, both covered -ith & wooden roof, and containing proper ventilating space. An inspection of 5 acres of corn on his farm has bean concluded hy Elmer Williams and Frank 51. Jones of Richmond. By ros this corn has a gneraJ average of SO bushels to the acre. O! SO acres in -wheat the machine measure -went 41 bushels to the acre. c M TThltrnore. cashier, ct the Bo?-
fn bank, said Monday that $3,200 had been collected in taxes st the bank in order to save residents the trouble of paving taxes at headers trs. "TCTlte the -wheat crop and the sales of hogs had materially increas. ed the deposits in this bank some 57 percent of the large corn crop to be harvested here would make a larger increase. Boston township, he added, spelled prosperity. Jesse Drily, who recently sold a deck of hogs at 17 cents to a dealer, told an anecdote. Monday, that show
ed what delays in shipping, owing to freight congestion, did to the buyer. The car -was delayed three days, add- ' ing $57 to the feed bill. The dealer only realized 16 cents on the deal. Poultry shippers here make a like ' complaint A. R Mather, impersonator, lecturer, and mimic, gave a composite playlet. "The Bachelor's Romance" at the . first Lyceum entertainment at the High school auditorium, Saturday. There was an appreciative and large audience. The High school students and teachers boosted the sale of tickets. All the road improvements have been completed, some three miles of gravelling has been continued along the routes to the Richmond end. The Red Cross has aided In the ork of chtaining signatures to the food conservation cards. There are f?v,' residents who have not signed.
LEWISBURG, 0.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Addressing a! large audience in this city, composed chiefly of laboring men, Clarence S. Darrow appealed to all American ratriots to unite now for the smashics of the kaiser, careless of the cost or the bloodshed, in order that freemen may have a place they can call their home on this earth. He reviewed the historv of Prussia throughout the war until the "United States came in. and declared that President Wilson -would have been false to every tradition of the country and humanity bad he -withstood longer the insolence of Prussia. ' "I say. without the slightest hesltat,or,, he said, "'that no human being.
speamcg as a man, could defend the rsht of .Germany to destroy non-com-rataat ships upon the high'seas without offering a chance to save human lives... Mr Darrow went after the pacifists with al! the invective and sarcasm at his cc-nsmand. Summing up he Baid: "All ho oppose this war, -who seek to confound our friends and hinder united action that alone can bring victory, are working for the most despotic, arbitrary government, that the' civiliied world has known." After reviewing the history of the
war uji to the time of America's entrance. Mr. Darrow continued: "The attack of Germany upon the Lusitania and other ships of commerce was not warfare; it was murder and piracy upon the high seas. What was the duty of the United States?
. "We-were then an Independent na
tion of 100,000,000 souls; stronger
rnen, at least, three times over than Germany; ten times riches than Ger
many; so far removed from Germany that we did not need to fear it nor any land; and people by as devoted a band of men as ever rallied to protect the liberty of the world. The Only Way. "We were big enough and strong enough and safe enough to defend ourselves and help protect the people of the world. Had the United States been so craven as to meekly take orders from a foreign government, it v.ould have lost the respect of every nation on the earth. Had our peoDle failed to fight In this great crisis, they would have been so cowardly that they would not have lived. For such a people, so besotted with the love of money, or so fond of luxury and ease, there could have been nothing in store but death.
Bernice Walters and Esther Lieber "r " "rf idGaum ,f LZ
-ere tame tSmaZ ? Ehe accePted the gage of battle from Mrs Frank Heeter and little niece tbe German empire Md d to Dorothy, were Dayton vislwrs Satu ghL . There Is no chance for lntem. dav and Sunday. . . .Ambert Hilleary , geEt people to be mIstaken as to our
"no is in me unuea oiai.Bs iw'j home on a furlough Rev. Frank and wife of Mid die town were guests ct Frank Hcerner ;ar,d wife Tuesday. . . . .OH-re Culler Florence Sweeny, Olive O'Connell, Herman and William Rcselius and Jack Purnhagen attended tie first cumber of the lecture course in the auditorium at. West Alexandria Saturday Ornish y .Keseiing. Urley Xarlcofe and Clarence Gilmer, all of Camp Sherman, spent. Saturday here -nth their parents The body of Mrs M J. House, one mile south of Brookville. -n-as brought here Sunday morning and buried in Roselawn cemetery. .Charles Eeam end family spent Sunday in Eaten. . . .Mrs. Joe Hendrix of Lockingten srent Saturday here with her parent?, George Cowgill and
JT v,7S Z jf - i -V .
EOY SCOUTS HIKE TO SPRINGS ON SUNDAY
Twenty-t-wo Flchmond Eoy Scouts h;V(i t.o Cedar Springs for an all-day o'lin? last Sunday under Scout.ma.ster Rollf Troop Tt o ha? organized a b3:k-tball tem nd practices Mon-evr-tinrs in the Esriham gi'mnast urn Th11 next reulr meeting of the 'tr-iop -"ill be held Tue?uay evening at. ""0 oVlok in ihe council chamber of
A Popular Stue
"Pacifists and pro-Germans have freely criticized the president of the United States for leading his people irto war. It illy becomes any American to criticize the president in this
great crisis. The United States never had a greater, wiser, more patriotic
CLARENCE DARROW
president than Woodrow Wilson, and
it is for the people of the United
States not to condemn or criticize but
to support and uphold him in this, the
greatest crisis of our nation's life. U. S. Stand Justified.
"We have undertaken this war for
no sordid ends with high ideals, with
a deep sense of duty, with a high pur
pose for justice, without hope of gain.
but merely to act with our allies to
defend ourselves and to protect the
liberties of all the people of the world.
And, with our strength, our purpose,
and our devotion, a war for these ends,
waged by a mighty nation, with our
glorious allies, cannot fail.
Germany s excuses and excusers have been many. We have been told that America was never neutral: from the beginning that we sold munitions
to the allies, to use against her.
agree with the pacifists that we never should have sold munitions we should have iven them away! But what right has Germany to complain of the ; sale of powder and of guns? "Germany sold munitions to England to kill the Boers and to the Boers to kill the English. She sold them to America to kill Spaniards and to Spain to kill Americans. She sold them in Mexico to wage war on the United States. She "sold them with the greatest impartiality to every warring people on the earth when she did not need them for her own brutal use. "And when she sold them she waswell within her right: for, under the rules of war. any people have as much right to sell munitions as they have to sell food and clothes. No Excuse for Murder. "The pacifists' excuses for Germany have been many. Their excuse for German submarine warfare 13 the statement that England was starving Germany, and Germany had the right
to fight for her life. Before Germany broke the peace of the world she knew
the rules of war; she knew that she
had no right to sink ships of commerce
and destroy the lives of noncombatants without the chance of escape.
"Starvation gave no excuse. Starvation is a well established means of war. In the days of the rebellion the north blockaded southern ports and
starved the south into surrender. In i
1S71 Germany drew her armies around Paris, denying them the chance to get food. France pleaded for the right to let her women and children go outside the gates and be fed. Germany replied that they should fry in their own fat. Paris was starved and surrendered and in this Germany was well within her rights." - Mr.-Darrow then summed up the Justification of the other nations allied against Prussian autocracy; refuted statements that our part, in the war was inspired by Wall street: outlined the German diplomatic intrigue against the United States and other rations before war was declared. Continuing he said: As to Terms of Peace. "And as to terms of peace. It la Idle to talk of peace until we begin to fight This is the last argument to confound our friends, to separate allies, to sow discord where there should be union and strength. "What terms of peace can we propose today? Shall we say to France today that if German stop her submarine warfare with the United States we will desert our allies and do nothing to help France in her high and just demands? "The governments of the future will take their authority from the people and from no one else. The people are not always right or always wise, but their voice Is the safest and they are the ones who should be heard." Concluding, Mr. Darrow declared that charges that freedom of speech and press in America was being killed
forever were untrue. In the end, he said, the ver fact that we should win a war that the people of all the -world might rule themselves would insure greater freedom than ever before.
must 1
nealec t tsieir IisaltSt
How Women are Restored to Health
Spartanburg, S.C. "Far nine years I Buffered from backache, weakness, and irregnlaritieaeo I could hardly do my work. I tried many remedies bat found no permsent relief. Alter taking Xydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt a great
strong so I have no trouble in doing my work. I hone every user of lydia- . Piniham's Vegetable Compound will get as great relief as I did from its use." Mrs. 8. D. McAssx, 132 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, 8. C. Chicago, Til. "For about two years I suffered from a female trouble so I waa unable to walk or do any of my own work. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and determined to try it. It brought almost immediate relief. My weakness has entirely disappeared and I never had better health. I weigh 165 pounds and am as strong as a man. I think money is well spent which purchases Lydia E. Pinkham's V egetable Compound." Mrs. Jos. O'Betau, 1755 Newport Ave Chicago, UL YOU CAN RELY UPON
Of
MAE!
mil HAMMOND DIES IN OHIOAGQ
Word has been received in Richmond of the death of Harry Hammond, 54 years old, at the home of his daughter. 701 S North Ashland avenue. Rogers Park, Chicago. He is survived by Lis widow, Irene Kelly Hammond, two daughters, Mrs. Eloise Hammond Moore and Mrs. Re Etta Hammond Mordt. He was a
PI linl
ASTHMA SUFFERER WRITE TODAY and I. will trll y3-i or the., simple home tratw;- t for aiihma and bronchitis . -wale . has cured many after physicians and change of climate failed. I want'yod to try it at my expt-iiye. Drop mc a card and 111 mail you a 25c sample bottle FREE. Geo. J. Thomassen. Box A-43. Des Moines, Iowa. Adv.
member of Park lodge Xumber S43, A. F. and A. M. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Masonic Temple. Rogers Park. The body will be shipped to Richmond and buried in Earlham cemetery.
Costs Less and Kills
That Cold cascaraMqiiinine Th etaodard cold cure for 20 years ia tablet form safe, sure, no opiates cure coid ia 24 hours grip in 3 days. Money back if it feils. Getthe genuine baz with Red top and Mr. HiU'a picture on it.
ySt Costs less, gives rt(fVvJl more, saves money. ffWuP 24 Tablet for 25e.
At Any Drug Store
I
Palladium .Want Ads Pay.
i ; I PRESS WELI--SME $10.00 1
SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at Once When
Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers Meat Forma Uric Acid. '
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
eo they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons . from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headache, lirer trouble
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediments irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes bladder disorders. Jad Saits is inexpensive and can not injure: makes a delightful effervescent lithia-like drink which all regulr meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv.
A M an Forgot His Mother She advertised in the newspapers of the Northwest in her effort to attract his attention and win back his love. Some Men in Richmond . Have wandered away and forgotten God. The mission of this advertisement is to attract the attention of any who have forsaken and forgotten God and Godliness, and cause them to Think Repent, and GET RIGHT WITH GOD
To be a Christian, is to be a Better Manter Son A Better Husband.
-A Better Father A Bet-
REVIVAL MEETING
Each Evening This Week, 7:30
Third
M
E. Church
Corner Charles and Hunt Streets. Near West 2nd SL 4 Blocks North of Richmond Ave. THINK PRAY COME JAMES C. ERWTN Pastor. Phone 3112.
PaEladiMoi Want Ads Pay
tioisttejy nag
5S35
LOW EXPENSE. CASH BUYING AND SELLING, AND SMALL PROFITS are three reasons why we sell Stylish Garments at an average of $10.00 Less than the Usual Retail Prices. Wednesday and Thursday
COATS
Specials - in
22-12 Giris' oae-piece, plaited dress, -ith f!ve in either of two lengths. Many girls are now earing these boi-plaited dresses. The one riece Ftyie is so comfortable and becoming to growing girls. The sleeve in wrist lrtcgth is finished with a shaped cuff. The Fattern is cut in 4 sizes: S. 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 requires 4?3 yards of 44-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stampa.
N'tns
Address
City
-.. ...4
Addreu Pattern Department. Palls
B0LIVIAS BROADCLOTHS VELOURS PLUSHES Vv'ith Fur Collars In Crush and Cross-Over design. Charming examples of the new Winter Styles
14.75
BLUE SERGE WOOL JERSEY TAFFETA SATIN and GEORGETTES This sale Is a criterion of the economy in buying at this shop of low expense. All New Shapes Sizes for All 8.98
13.SO
- ,i L2 J ia A o '--
YOUR DINING ROOM
Will Be Conspicous
Thaiiksgiviiig
- r it r i f l r r-v r- r- -. t i i t-. rr l
uur lwo weeks dale or Lfinmg Koom Dimes and Udd rieces attords you a good opportunity to brush up your dining room in time for the coming holiday's
Wt- I $59.00 Solid Mahogany Buffet,
m good style; now
Day
Buffet as shown above in G. O. or Fumed; $24.00 value. Full oak; now only
$29.75 Buffet, in polished Golden Oak, extra quality, now
DONT MISS THIS CHANCE
Other Big Values in WINTER SUITS, SKIRTS and CHILD WEAR
$33 Fumed Oak, Mission style Buffet, large and massive construction, only
$49.00 8-ft. 54-in. Mission Table, best quality ; now only
ALUMINUM ROASTERS Only $1.25
r 1 n.
1 4 lLSl UruS
; M )U if! y 5
j&ll it ai o m
OOOf $33.00 SHOP lJlJI - EARLY 1 I W $42.00 6-ft. 54-in. Mission DinU a f ing Table, polished; now only , $28.00 SPECIAL 11 6-ft Oak Table g I Si A FOR 1 1 44-in. Oak Baf-$M.U T1A-. JB,;J.S Chair. W
Mr ivvUlk-i I Ui i H
.
I . ,n,.n-i--.
MAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH
50 other Buffets from V
v $19.20 to $100.00