Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 314, 14 November 1917 — Page 10
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I.U. PROFESSOR RESIGNS UNDER HEAVY FIRE "Why .Damn the Germans?" Wrote Prof. Zeuch to Iowa Newspaper. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 14. Prof. W. E. Zeuch, who Is a member of the economics department of Indiana university, has resigned because of an investigation being made by the university authorities of a letter written bv Zeuch to the Hopkinson, laLeader, in which he protests against the publication of German atrocities. Prof. Zeuch, it is alleged, has always upheld the Germans. President Bryan of the university promptly accepted the resignation. Extracts from Prof. Zeuch's letter to the Iowa newspaper follow: . "As for such stories as your last one, they are mostly fiction, a product of war psychology. Last year, before our entry into the war, New England was full of such stories. When an attempt was made to run them down they vanished. We could not find the original sources. And now let me add that I do not doubt in the least but that horrible things have been done in Belgium by the Germans. Blames All Races. "But these crimes are not a peculiarity of Germans, but are characteristic of human beings in all wars. They are a few of the damnable things that are attributes to all wars. When the Hindoos attempted independence the English shot them from the mouths of cannon. "We Americans realize that our own men are not saints, even in the lands of our friends, so we equip Y. M. and K. C. huts in order to surround them with the test environments and thus counteract evil propensities. We do not want it said of the American army as has been said of the English, that more men had been incapacitated from venereal disease than from the German bullets. And now if we recognize that our own soldiers are normally indecent among friends, how can we- expect it otherwise among enemies? Why damn the Germans and try to attach immoral crime to that people as a racial characteristic?" BETHEL, IND. Mrs. Cellia Anderson is spending a few days in Richmond with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Van Nuys and family..... Jacob Endsley spent Wednesday night at Hagerstown with his son Harry, and family Mrs. Charles Roberts and Mrs. Harry Roberts, Misses Elva and Alice Roberts and Gerald Roberts of New Madison, were guests Friday of Henry Knoll and family Dan Horn went to West Miltpn. O., Thursday, to be treated for cancer on his ears. He returned home Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yount took him over to West Milton Mr. and Mrs. William Erooks, Mr. and Mrs. John Boren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson..... Garver Endsley and Miss Elsie Hall and Mrs. Starr of Hagerstown, spent Sunday afternoon with Jacob Endsley and family Miss Opal Hodgins spent Satm-day night and Sunday with Miss Fay Southard of near Whitewater Miss Marie Harding spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Hazel Tharp The buildings owned by R. G. Anderson are being moved to his farm west of town Mr. and Mrs. William Lea of near Braffetsville, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Beamus and son, Mr. and Mrs. Blue of Union City, were Sunday guests of "John Money and family .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clabaugh entertained the following" guests Sunday. Mr. Barney Holstclaw and family, William ClabauEh and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Readling of Elwood, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clabaugh and Mrs. Evan Horn of near Arba,... .Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and Wilbur Roberts of New Madison, spent Sunday with their son, Edward Roberts and family Jacob Endsley went to Indianapolis Thursday, to have his eyes treated Miss Lillie Benbow of Hagerstown, was the guest of Miss Lotha Wolfal Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Colins. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Knoll for sometime went to New Madison Friday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Roberts Miss Elsie Vansweringen entertained company from Liberty Saturday night and Sunday..'. .Mrs. M. L. White spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clem Moore Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield and son Denver, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield..... Miss Florence Boren spent Sunday with Miss Lotha Wolfal... ..Mrs. L. White spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Delia Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jehu Boren The Red Cross society will have an all day meeting at the Century Hall next Thursday to work on hospital garments which are badly needed..... Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell entertained Sunday the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. Amy Tschan, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas and daughter Thelma, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Chenoweth of Whitewater.. . . . THE BEST TEST Is the Test of Time. Years ago Miss Sarah Hamilton of 310 North Ninth St., Richmond told of good results from using Doan's Kid nev Pills. Now Miss Hamilton con firms the former statement says there has beea no return of the trou-' ble. Can Richmond people ask for more convincing testimony? "For several years I had been subject to rheumatic pains in my back and shoulders," says Miss Hamilton. "I was also subject to headaches. 1 could find nothing that would help me until I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Luken & Co.'s Drug Store. They make me feel like a different woman.' OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Miss Hamilton said: "The cure Doan's Kid ney Pills gave me has been perman ent. I am always glad to say a good word for them." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Miss Hamilton bad. Foster-Milhurn
Co.. Mfers.. Buffalo. N. Y. Adv.
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Russia's most recent upheaval has
extreme radical group as to the representative of Russia at the approaching
workmen and soldiers deputies had named M. Skobeleff as the "true representative of free RusRla" and KrmisW
cnoice was m. i eresicnenKo, wno naa
ments at Russia regard the Petrograd disturbances as being not of nation-wide significance and look to the Constitutional Democrats, of whom Prof. Paul Miliukoff is the leader, to deal with the situation.
TOWNSHIP SHOW ARGUMENT FOR COUNTT AGENT Chance For Wayne County Yet To Get Agricultural Expert. Wayne county yet may have a county agricultural agent and a supervisor of domestic science for women, if the efforts of several members of the county board of education prove successful. At a meeting of the township trustees held last week, County Superintendent Williams was ordered to investigate the proposal of the Purdue extension department to pay all or part of the salary of an agent. Under the system used by other counties in the state the salary of a county agent is paid entirely by the state and federal governments, if the salary is less than $2,000 and the government will pay $2,000 on salaries that are above that amount. That a county agent would be beneficial to Wayne county is being shown now by the Wayne township agricultural exhibit In the court house. This exhibit is giving some idea as to the work that is being conducted on . the farms in Wayne township by Township Supervisor Beck. Result of Beck's Work. In this exhibit is shown samples of corn, grown by farmers and school ORGANIZED EFFORT By P. G. w
OMEN from the foreign settlements dally gather what food they
can from the barrels of decaying produce waiting for the garbage wagons in the wholesale produce district of Chicago. Scores of women and children gather in the alleys at the rear
)f the commission houses every afternoon and fiid considerable fruit and .egetables only slightly damaged. But their search is made so hastily that they find only a small portion of che produce that might be saved. The work of the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense
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Searchinjj Barrels of Decayed' Produce for Food A Daily Sight In Wholesale Districts of Large Cities. In the City of New York should be duplicated In every important city In the United States. The Committee learned that boat loads of slightly damaged fruits and vegetables were being burned or dumped into the sea. They secured the permission of the Board of Health to save this food, and every, day women sort the prudifce. They sell much of what they save at low prices the rest they can. . One week they saved 17 barrels of potatoes. Often thf'y find entire crates of which only about 20 per cent is spoiled. f There is no good reason why 6lightly damaged produce shot Id be wasted In nnv dtr. i V .V - -
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917.
Conservative Chiefs of Russia
Left to right, above: M. T. Terestchenko, Russian minister of foreign affairs; M. Skobeleff, labor minister of Russia and radical leader; Premier Kerensky. Below: Prof. Paul Miliukoff, leader of the Constitutional Democrats.
sprung largely from the disagreement
Deen termea Dy tne radicals a "pro-English Imperialist." The moderate ele
boys in Wayne township, fruit canned by school girls under the direction of the domestic science departments of the schools, manual training and other products all of which have come through tho work of Mr. Beck. The few township trustees who have been against the election of a county agent, say the expense is not justifiable. It has been shown in other counties in tho state, where, the agents are at work, under the plan of the Purdue extension department, that better results : . e being obtained from farm work, through the expert advice of agricultural agents. Extension Agent Coleman, of Purdue university, will be in Richmond next week to discuss with County Superintendent Williams the plan of the university for furnishing agents and the paying of their salaries. An effort will be made at this time to bring about the election of an agent Fined For Hunting in Own Back Yard ELKHART, Ind., Nov. 14. Fined for hunting hares in his own back yard without having a hunter's license was the experience, of Joseph Kavlch, of this city. The rabbits were the property of his next door neighbor who told the court he saw Kavich shoot them. Kavich said the hares ate his cabbage plants. When the owner of the rabbits had been arrested Kavich admitted he did not have a hunter's license until after he had shot the "game." He paid a fine of $5. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 30c. WILL SAVE FOOD HOLDEN.
between Premier Kerennlrv nnfl ihn
allied conference. The council of Women Don't Drink; That's Why They Live Long, He Sajs INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14. There's a good reason for women nvins lon;ei than men, and there being more old women than old men, Dr. J. N. Hurty, state health commissioner declares. Discussing the causes and the facts shown by vital statistics, he says: . "Vital statistics show there are more eld women than old men, and further than that, women live longer than men, Of course, the reason is plain. Won en live cleaner lives than men. They are given less to excesses, have fewer infections, don't drink whisky, don't use tobacco, don't sit for hours and play cards In unventilated rooms thick with tobacco smoke, don't chase off to big cities and stay several days, and so they come into old age with sounder organs. No wonder they have a death rate lower than that of men and longer life expectancy. "Immoderation in living will supply you witn crippled vital organs at fifty and then your pains and aches and doctor bills will remind you what fool you were not to obey the laws of your well being. Very probably all kinds of intemperance will exist until we more generally get rid of the de lusion that we can find a substitute for righteousness. "Delusions bring plenty of trouble into the world. Two delusions, the divine right to rule, and the idea of the Huns that they are, superior and born to rule the earth, have caused the blood welter which now engulfs hu manity. FOUR OF FAMILY HELD FOR MURDER SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 14. Four members of one family are being held here charged with the murder of Mr. and; Mrs. George Meixel on the morning of April 25, whose bodies had been chopped with an axe and beaten to a pulp. They are Mr. and Mrs. James Ray, Sr., James Ray their son, and Jlmmie Ray, a grandson. Mrs. James Ray was a sister of the murdered woman. More than $2,000 has been missing since the murder. Warrants for the arrest of the four persons were signed by J. C. Conrad, son-in-lad of the murdered couple. Services Changed to Save Coal Supply GREENFIELD, Ind., Nov. 14. The Presbyterian church of Greenfield, has changed the customary Sunday evening services from 7:30 o'clock during the winter. The change will result in a considerable saving of coal and electricity. Rev. A. Lindsay is pastor of the church. Surest Cough Remedy Made from Globe Pine Easily Hade at Home. ' Very Economical Especially Good for Children Procure two ounces of glycerine and a half ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) from your druggist. Mix these with six heaping1 - tablespoonf uls of granulated sugar in half a glass of water. Take a teaspoonful as often as necessary to give relief. Be sura to get Globe Pine Compound $s (Concentrated Pine). No other jJSwlll answer the purpose in this formula which comes from eminent I medical source and makes the i most effective, pleasant and Dromnt-Bctinor remedv f ni Mnvh and colds affecting tbe bronchial tubes or throat. As can be seen it contains no harmful drugs and may be used freely. Toris Rheumatism Treatment Gives Prompt, Lasting Results Mix together one ounce of Toris Compound ; one ounce of Syrup of Sarsaparilla ; naif pint of Simple Elixir. Take a tablespoonful four times daily. Adv.
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SPUD-HOARDERS
WILL GET STUNG SAYSBARNARD Indiana Food Controller Expects Big Break In Price Before Spring. "Foolish" is what Dr. H. E. Barnard, state food director calls the potato-hoarding farmer. Potatoes are now selling in Indi ana at $1.65 per bushel, a price which Dr. Barnard regards as excessive. Recently Colorado potatoes have been shipped into Indiana and sold for the same price which has been quoted for Indiana potatoes, indicating that when the Indiana potatohoarder does bring forth, his spuds he is going to find the market quite generously supplied. Dr. Barnard has made the following statement: "The price of potatoes Is at present $1.65 per busheL Crop reports for October give the crop for 1917 as 453,000,000 bushels. This is the biggest crop of potatoes in the history of tbe United States. In view of this fact the prices are all out of proportion to what they should be. The farmers all over the country are storing the crop in hope of higher prices in the spring. No more foolish practice couia do im agined. It will be very surprising if tho ble droo does not come before April. Yearbook Is Quoted. "The vear books of the United States Department of Agriculture show that whenever a poor crop is followed by a good crop, the prices in the fall of the good crop are always hieh and the spring prices are low. In 1908 the potato crop was poor, follow ed by a good crop in 1909. in faeptember, 1909, potatoes were selling at 6o cents per bushel; In October ror so cents; December, 58 cents; April, 1910 31 cents and May and June at 34 and 28 cents respectively. "In 1911 there was a short crop, followed bv a heavy crop in 1912. In September, " 1911, the price of potatoes was $1.30 per bushel. In October the price was 85 cents, November 95 cts., December $1, January, 1912, $1.15, and in April, $1.70. Then came the heavy crop in tho fall. In September the price was 95 cents, December 65 cents. January 1913, 52 cents, April 43 cents and June 36 cents. "It is almost certain that a similar situation will come about this year. The crop is being held for higher prices, which will not come. The man who is worrying about the price to be paid for potatoes next spring is making a mistake, because the price undoubtedly will be less than a dollar a bushel." WAR COUNCIL IS CaGANIZED prnvnMT. Ind.. . Nov. 14. A war council was organized here at one of the most rousing patriotic meetings held since the beginning of the war. Peter A. Beckman was elected presi dent of the council, and Dr. A. L. Loop, secretary. Twelve men will be named soon to assist the council in its work of reporting disloyal utterances or any other disloyal acts. Talks were made by Prof. Brumfiel, Peter Beckman. Herb Fisher, Charles Mendenhall, Wade Kennedy, Dr. Loop, Thomas Cain, G. W. Johnson of Losantville, and Walter Bond of Camp Zachary Taylor, who 6poke on Y. M. C. A. welfare work among soldiers. A Y. M. C. A. rally will be held In the Methodist church here Wednesday night In the interest of the campaign to raise funds for welfare work among the men In the Red Triangle huts. The high school will furnish music and oldfashioned community songs will be sung. The Economy Friends Missionary society met with Mrs. Annie Morrison Tuesday afternoon and knotted com forts to send to Sbuthland college. They send a Christmas box each year. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham have returned to their home at Richmond after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle. Mr. Cunningham was out after the cotton tails and got four Saturday. Rheumatics Won't Be Fooled They Stick to "Neutrone Prescription 99" Yon have tried a lot of things for Rheumatism but still have it; it sure is discouraging. Now try the new, sure, quick, easy, no trouble way, the new "Prescription 99" way. Watch it get that uric acid out of your system, get rid of those sore, aching, inflamed joints and muscles and in a hurry, too. "Neutrone Prescription 99" is as sure as time. No more fiery salves and liniments that hurt you more than the Rheumatism, but a good, clean internal remedy that eliminates all impurities of the blood, makes you like new, makes yon feel like doing things once again. You can distinctly feel your Rheumatism leaving you, and oh, what a relief! Your Rheumatic days are over. 50c and $1.00 the bottle. For Sale in Richmand at Conkey's Drug Store. Adv. SCHOOL CHILDREN SUFFER From imperfect vision and are caUed dull In studies. We give careful attention to the fitting of children's Study Glasses, assuring good results in all cases. Dr. Grosvenor, Oculist City Light Building 32 South 8th
First Man to Leave Camp Taylor Will he YM- C. A. Leader
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, Ky., Nor. 14. Iowa which has no troops in training here for the National army, will send the first man, and he a civilian too, from Camp Zachary Taylor to France. He is the Rev. James S. Corkey, religious work director of tbe Y. M. C. A. building No. 152 at the bis cantonment on the edge of Louisville, where thirty odd thousand selected men from Indiana, Kentucky and Southern Illinois are being trained for service overseas. His order came from the Internationa! War Work Council at New York, which directed that he prepare to leave for Europe in the near future. The order was supple mented by the statement that all Y. M. C. A. workers at the cantonment will be sent eventually into tho war zone. Beginning Dec. 1, five will be sent each month from the camp, indicating the cantonment will be a train ing post and a feeding station from which workers for foreign fields will be selected. Dr. Corkey, the first to go, came to Camp Zachary Taylor two months ago from Win terset, la., where for ten years he had been the pastor of a Presbyterian church. He enlisted in the Y. M. C. A. army work when war was declared end was assigned here. He comes from a family distinguished as preachers and authors. He is a graduate of tho Magee College, Ireland, and the Union Theological Seminary, New York City. His father was Dr. Joseph Corkey, a noted minister of London-derry Ireland. There were eight sons and three daughters in the family. All the sons WILL COARSER FOOD HARM COMPLEXION? Not If it ts Well DIsreated. Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After MealM and Prevent Heartburn, Gaa, Sour Rlalno and Heaviness. Skipping from dainty food to the rougher variety will surprise the stomach in many cases. Coarser food will not hurt anyone If the digestion Is good, but most stomachs will need help. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals will digest the food, clear the stomach and prevent dyspepsia, bad breath, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach, pains in bowels, nervousness, heartburn, belching-, .bloating, etc These are the causes of muddy, blotchy complexions in most cases. No face creams can do any good. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets at any drug store, correct the faults of the stomach to restore the complexion to its natural beauty. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Feltman's
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. Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers ' SJX STORES x 724 MAIN STREET
entered the ministry and the daughters became missionaries. Mr. Corkey ; naa three brothers now in France. One
is chaplain In the English army, wno ; lost an arm while at the front, but has returned to duty. Two others are in the Engiisa Y. M. C. A. working in France. CouOht eased. "with or. for CouJhs e Colds That wretchlng, torturous tearing at the throat and lungs give away to ease and comfort through the prompt use of Dr. New Discovery tbe standard couch and cold remedy for SO years. Keep it on band and ue freely. It goes right to tbe root of a cold brines up tbe phlegm end esses the raw. feverish membranes. Containing balsams, it cools and soothes tbe sore parts. J ust the thing for baby's croup. The kiddie like iU Your drug, gist sella it. Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr. King's new Life Pills cause a healthy flow of Bile and rid3 your Stomach and Bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They; are a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and tone the general system. First do9e relieves. Get a bottle today. 25c. all drujrsrists. 2S5H WHY NOT Have your Xmas photos made now before the rush. Phone Your Appointment PHOT05 722 MAIN ST HQtMOrUX IND) ami's FOOTWEAR: As dainty as your best gown, and colors to match. Shapely a n d above all, correct. Ladies' Ivory Kid Vamp, with cloth quarter, lace Boots. Covered, Louis heel. "One of the best for dress" Feltman's price Ladies' Black Kid Vamp, with dark grey cloth quarter, lace Shoes; heel. The popular heel this fall. Feltman's price $4.00 Ladies' Genuine Mahogany Calf Lace 9-in. Boots. Blind eyelets. "The New Military Heel." E s p e c i a lly priced $7.00 Shoe SSore
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