Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 32, 19 December 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19 1917.

THE'RICHMOND PALLADIUM!

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

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

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

The Difference Otto H. Kahn, New York banker and of German birth, who has done a man's work trying to convince hyphenated Americans of their duty in this war, recently said the following in New York:" . ...... " . - - . ; .' The .spirit of Prussianism and the spirit of Americanism cannot live in the same world. One or the other must conquer. In the mad pride of its contempt for democracy, Prussianism has thrown down the gauntlet to us. ' We have taken up the challenge, now stand arrayed on the side of the other freedom-loving nations of the world, giving our fresh strength and our boundless resources to them who, heroically striving, have borne the heat and burden of a dreadfully long and exhausting struggle, yet stand unwearied, erect and resolute. The enemy is of formidable strength. But, eyen if he Were far stronger than he is; even if we did not have the men and the means which are ours ; even if our comrades-in-arms had not demonstrated their, superb and indomitable prowess, still must our cause pervail; for there is fighting with us a' force which has ever proved itself stronger than any other power on earth, and again and again has triumphed over overwhelming odds. That force, God-inspired, death-defying and unconquerable, is the soul of man. Some there are, it is true the more is the pity of foreign birth, some even of American birth, who, misguided, corrupt or traitorous, have failed 'tb' join wholeheartedly our cause, or even are opposing it as far as they dare. We reject with abhorrence and deep resentment their sentiments and views, and we bid them beware lest a kindly, trustful and forbearing people arise in righteous wrath and smite with the indignant fist of its mighty power the wretches who are basely abusing its tolerance. There is one searching question which we ought to ask ourselves daily, we who are not privileged to fight in arms for our country, and that is, "Are we doing enough?" Daily, when I meet in the streets those fine fellows in khaki, in the pride and hope of their strong youth, which each nne vf them is rpaHv anrl nmiirl rn rva frr- Tnia

country,' I feel anew surging up conscience the enough ?" insistent query, CHARGE OF THE PRICE BRIGADE Half a cent, half a cent, , Halt a cent upward, Soared the food prices. No downward rumor. His not to question why, His not to make reply, His to go broke and buy, ,.! Poor ult consumer. ' LOCAL AND PERSONAL )ne of our well-known motion pic ture actresses is in a bad way. Her salary has been cut down to $1,200 a week during the war. But as the old saying goes, the poor we have always witn us. A ship arrived yesterday at a certain American port (name deleted by censor) from a certain European port (name deleted by censor), and as the steamer passed the Statue of Liberty the passengers cheered. They said they had had no trouble since leaving Queenstown. , A LITTLE SLICE O LIFE Every time I went home at nightMjT wife asked me about Russia. She kept'it up for a long time. And every night I would have some nat reply. v. " . , 'Oh. the Bolshsviki have taken Szechivokaloffanitchanoff." Or. "The Duma has jumped down the throat of the Soviet," Or, "Foxtroteky has taken the Tsarskoe Seto." . .lV..... ... Or. "Gen. HitemupefeilTs oft the water wagon." f " Or Bomethiftg like that which had Been,M the evening paper. She-'never asked about Italy or Herzegovina, . . Of-any other place, but Always about Russia. . After several weeks I asked her: "Why all the anxiety about Russia? Why not worry about some other country for a while, Where. the names are easier to prot nounce." "' "Well." she said, "I am worried about Rnssia ' - - - Because I hare gpt to get a piece of Russian sable Next winter to piece out my coat. And I was hoping that things wouldn't OLDS Head or chart Mbr treated "externally"

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. J Go entirely to piece over there before then." The girl in the present-day Fifth avenue skirt doesn't have to watch her step. Everybody alse watches it for her. IF THE KAISER IS SEEKING MORE TERRITORY, MAYBE ENGLAND COULD BE PREVAILED UPON TO GIVE HIM ST. HELENA. A lady called up our favorite butcher on the phone and asked him if he hand any nice slumps. "Slumps?" asked the butcher. "What are they?" "Indeed I don't know," replied the fair customer, "but my husband is al ways talking about slumps in the market, so I thought I would try some. They seem to be about the only thing we can afford." Man arrested in New York had $34,000 on his person. He was not a Broadway cafe habitue. COPS FAILED TO SALUTE INDIANAPOLIS; Dec. 19. Members of the Indianapolis police department have been instructed how to conduct themselves when the Star Spangled Banner is played. Members of Sousa's band here when the war conference was held complained that the patrolmen failed to salute when the national hymn was played. Despite her seventy years, Mrs. Samuel Coffin, mother of Howard S. Coffin of the national defense council, recently took an aeroplane trip with an Italian aviator. -

SELECTED LISTS OF BONDS And Investment Securities Netting 4 to 7 - ' Dollings Service has the approval of Conservative Investors who Demand Safety and Reasonable Return. E. M. Haas, Phone 2994, representing y

THE R. L DOLLINGS COMPANY

Indianapolis Columbus

What Ails Germany (By Samuel B. Harding, Professor of European History, Indiana University.) ' "We have become a nation of wrath ; we think only of the war. . . We execute God's Almighty will, and the edicts of his justice we will fiillfill, imbued with holy rage, in vengeance upon the ungodly. God calls us to murderous battles even if worlds should thereby fall to ruins. '. . . We are woven together like the chastening lash of war; we flame aloft like the lightning; like gardens of roses our wounds blossom at the gate of Heaven. We thank Thee, Lord God. ' Thy wrathful call obliterates our sinful nature ; with Thine iron rod we smite all our enemies in the face. -Poem by Frits Phillippi (B., pp. 54-55.)

"Fichte was right in calling us the people of the soul. . . . . (In the sense that) the depth of feeling common to us Germans has become a power controlling our activity and permeating our history, to a degree unknown to any other people. In this sense we have a right to say that we form the soul of humanity, and that the destruction of the German nature would rob worldhistory of its deepest meaning." Professor R. Euckon,- Die weltgeschichtliche .Bedeuting des deutschen Geistes, (1914.)

"In the midst of the world war Germany lies like a peaceful garden of God behind the wall of her enemies. Then the poet heard the giant strides of the now armor-clad Germany ; the earth trembles, the nations shriek, the old era sinks into ruin. Formerly German thought was shut up in her corner but now the world shall have its coat out according to German measure, and as far as our swords flash and German blood flows the circle of the earth shall come under the tutelage of German activity," Poem by Fritz Phillippi, entitled "World-Germany."

'Don't Talk About Your Troubles From the American Magazine. , IT wasn't easy, this breaking into' the business world with only a nimble tongue with which to win my way; but one of the first resolutions I made was that I would never let anyone know how difficult it was. I would never let anyone know that I was not prosperous, or meeting with success. I would always appear to the outward eye, at least the prosperous business woman. Men do not trust their business to a person who does not look as though she were successful in managing her own affairs. I do not take all the credit to myself for this decision. A very old man clinched the idea for me and helped me to make it mine, a part of me. 'My dear, he said to me, in the early days of discouragement and occasional railing against an unkind fate, "don't talk about your-troubles. People do not want to hear troubles. They have enough of their own. - This old world is full of big, human sympathy, but it does not want to be asked for it. The world wants to laugh and feel pleasant, and is willing to pay for the privilege pay with good will and prosperity." .v.-.:---"" ."''';-'...;. . . '

Radio Telegrapher Praised by Daniels WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. Secretary Daniels has written to Robert Ausburne, commending his brother, C. L. Ausburne, radio electrician on the army transport Antilles, who went down with his ship, torpedoed Oct 17. Ausburne, instead of trying to save his life, stuck to his station to give warning signals, shouting "Good bye" to his mates. The officer in charge of the armed guard has commended the conduct of the navy personnel. . The two forward gun crews, in charge of Lieutenant R. D. Tisdale, remained calmly at their stations while the ship was sinking and made no move to leave their posts until oraereo to save tnemselves. In connection with the rescue of survivors an instance of remarkable coolness was cited in the case of a man of the gun crew rescued from the top of a" floating ammunition box When he saw a steamer coming to pick him up, he signaled the ship by semaphore not to come too close as the box he was sitting on contained ammunition. In Dutch Guiana the women carry upon their persons all the family sav ings in the shape of heavy bracelets, anklets, necklaces and even crowns of gold and silver. SafeMUk Infants Md Invalids HOCuUCK'S THE ORJQIHAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form For infants, invalids tad growing children. Pure nutrition.upbuilding At whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers aa! the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost TOU Same Price Pittsburgh. Philadelphia

HELPING v THE MEAT

H

WELL FED, HEALTHY STOCK MOST PROFITABLE Vaccinating a Hog for Cholera. Don't Run Risks or Waste Feed With Un- ' healthy Live 8tock.

The brood sow and her litter should have plenty of exercise, but the pigs, should be protected from cold rains. Young pigs should be given their feed in such a manner that each individual pig gets it share. The simplest way to accomplish this is to allow the pigs to eat from a properly construct; ed feed trough; one that will keep the pigs out of the feed and will lessen the possibility of crowding. The decrease in the number of bee cattle in the United States, with the resulting high prices which have prevailed during recent years, has caused greater interest to be taken in this industry, and many men who have never raised beef cattle in the past are taking up this line of work. There are many advantages to be Din net A chauffeur had applied for a position with a new-rich family wiiich aspired to be considered "top-notch" socially, and was being interviewed by the mistress of the house. "We call all our servants by their last names," she announced. "What is your last name." "You had best call me Thomas, ma'am," replied the applicant. "No; we insist that you be willing to be called by your last name. Otherwise you won't do at all." "Oh, I'm willing, ma'am, but I don't think the family would like to use it." . - : "What is your last name, then?" said (ADVERTISEMENT)" FIGHT FOR YOUR LIFE Duty Demands Robust Health fight to get it and Eceep it Fight fight day In and day out to prevent being overtaken by Ills and alls. Keep wrinkles from marring the theek and ' the body from losing its Ironthful appearance and buoyancy. Fight when ill-health Is coming with Its pallor and pains, defects and declining powers. Fight to stay Its courso and drive It off. ) But fight Intelligently. Don't fight Without weapons that can win the day for without the intelligent use of eftsctive weapons the pallor spreads and weakness grows and a seemingly etrong man or woman ofttimes becomes a pray to ills after all. Ton will not find this class of persons in the hypoferrla ranks. No unhealthy, dull, draggy, droopy persona In that line. It Is a hale, hearty, robust aggregation ot quick-steppers who view life In a joyous frame of mind and are mentally and physically equal to any emergency. Hypoferrln stands for sound body and sound mind it Is the invigorating tonic of the times powerful and unsurpassed as a health restorer, vitalizor and health preserver. Fight to hold the vigor of a sound body with hypoferrln or to stay tbo process of decay and restore health and strength you win. This tonio o! smatlng. wonder-working propertiei has been approved by physicians ac a restorer . and safeguard of health. It Is a thoroughly scientific prepara lion of the very elements necessary ta tone up the stomach and nerves, ta build strong, vital tissue, make puri blood, firm flesh and solid, active, tir. less muscles. - j Hypoferrln, contains those m!gtatj strength-producing agents, leclthln-and Iron peptonate, In a form best adaptel to Benefit tna body and its organs. Iti Inrredienta aro absolutely necessary tl the blood. In nine case out of ten i run-down condition, sallow, pale com) pleslons that -all ln' feeling- and frafl bodies are due to lack ef leclthln-andi Iron peptonate tn the system. I Tour mental and physical strength ani endurance depends upon a lecithin-andiron peptonate laden blood: steady. de prndabl nerves and a healthy stomach! Weth thasa you can mut H' t t4 UhlswoBfler tonic, hypoferrln, which M s perfect as science can get to nature, meets erery essential demand of tfce huJ i7.a organism. It is safe and sure and n loon to run-down, worn-out men and women. Hypoferrln means nature's owit way of bringing color to the cheeks, rtrength to the body and keeping thi vigor and buoyancy of youth. The powter and paint way of effecting beauty H not needed bv nvrtnfnrrin Flrls. Their blood, filled with nature's - creates conditions tha r;. v grace to the body aa the glow of health to th h..t. ... No need of roinr through Hf. 4-vtw always feclinr .wTi." .7. -I Ik!t.--i p"1 you the springy snap1 find.v.lror y yught to have and puta til lnU? nd ra,nd thftt Inspired the confidence, that . W equ1 Hfng with anyone. . Hypoferrln may oe had at your drur-P- " tf eiireet f.?om u" tor -0 per pacSJ

AND MILK SUPPLY

V-' W vi 3r gained when the stock raisers of one community raise the same breed. Better prices may be secured from the sale of a uniform product and suitable breeding stock can be secured near home. In the improvement of beef cattle care has been taken to develop to the greatest extent those portions of tho body from which are secured the highpriced cuts of beef. These points should be kept in mind when selecting breeding animals. As the type of animal necessary for the production of large yields of milk is entirely different from that of the beef animals, it has been impossible to produce a breed which would combine these functions and be of superior merit for both purposes. his prospective employer, somewhat coldly. "Darling, ma'am Thomas Darling." Sammy was making determined but unsuccessful endeavors to light his pipe, and at about the ninth attempt an enemy shell came across, flinging him flat on the ground and plowing up the earth in the immediately vicinity. After he had recovered somewhat he made one more endeavor, remarking aggrievedly, "What with these French matches and this Belgian tobacco, my life very soon won't be worth living." The first Tommy was ruddy of countenance, with a huge beard of the hue politely known as auburn. The second was smooth- shaven. "I useter have a beard like that till I saw meself in the glass. Then J cut It off." But the bearded man was not dismayed. "Much better 'ave left it on, mate," he returned gently. "I useter have a face like yours till I saw it in the glass. Then I growed this beard." London feveniflg papers are delivered a few hours after publication by aviators td the men on the French front... . Visit the store or pleasant dealing Oop. Post Offl

c ?

CIGARS make splendid Chris t m a s

presents. The enthusiasm , with which men receive them will gladen your heart. They're favorites with men. If you give him cigars chosen from our stocks, you're sure you've pleased him and he won't be backward about telling you sp Every good brand is Here for both men who prefer light or heavy smokes. You can select them in boxes of ten, twenty-five, fifty or one hundred.

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Pastors Asked to Help Thrift Stamp Campaign SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 19 Pastors of the state will be asked to cooperate in the War-Savings campaign, according to the State War-Savings committee. Three things will be asked of the clergymen: First, to preach sermons In favor of general thrift In its relation to the general war. Second, to appoint a committee to work directly for the sale of Thrift Stamps

Keep up the C hr 1st mas Spiri t Goodwill is a National Asset

It is the consensus of the best opinion of this country and across the water that the one big thing that is going to win this war is not our strength in the field, but the unity of the people co-operating at home. THe spreading of good cheer that we can pass on to the other fellow is worth while. A little extra cheerfulness in our "Hello" to a friend on the street a little more sincerity in our "Good morning" to the office-boy a little extra kindness to the stenographer . an increased cordiality in our letters to our customers. All these will help to alleviate the present depression caused by the blight of the international war. Spread the doctrine of goodwill this year more than ever before. Spread it with Christmas cards, at the Holiday Season, and in every other way possible throughout the New Year. Yes keep up the Christmas Spirit, give a little gift to every friend and make this .Christmas not one of gloom and war scare but make it one with the "Good Old Fashion Christmas Spirit." NICHOLSON & BROTHER'S BOOK SHOP.

SAVE THE PIECES When you break a lens, send us the pieces. If we made your glasses originally we have your prescription on file; simply caU us on the 'phone and we will have a new lens ground at once. Our workshop on the premises is a great convenience In this matter of repairs. It enables us to duplicate a broken-lens or grind new ones to your prescription in an hour or two, or possibly while you wait. You'll appreciate this quick service department when the emergency Arises JENKINS The Optometrist DUNING The Optician

1L

att CoIlItscBoinrBi

Tuesday, Thursday; Saturday y

Also complete lines of smoking tobacco, cigarettes, pipes, cigar and cigarette holders all packed in Christmas boxes.

W. C. PIEHL Cigar Store

812 Main Street G 2

EDWARD8 TO TALK

President David M. Edwards of Earlham College will make an address at the High school chapel Thursday morning. On account of the Christmas vacation chapel will be held Thursday instead of Friday. and war savings certificates through the young people's societies and Sunday schools. Third, to suggest and encourage the presentation of . Thrift Stamps as Christmas gifts. 9 4