Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 33, 20 December 1917 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 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, ai Sec- . ond Class Mail Matter.

' MEMBEH OF THE ASSOCIATED PRBi" The Associated Prese Is exclusively entitled to th. use for republication of all news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited in this paper and also tha local news pub Iihed herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

: " ' The West Front ' Fear of a determined and perhaps successful German offensive on the west front disturbed the minds of Americans for several weeks. Basis for the fear can be traced to the elimination of the Russians on the east front and the dash of the. Kaiser's troops against Italy. The lack of equipment for our own army and the assertion of Germans that the Allies will be defeated before we are able to supplant France's depleted man power, was another disquieting factor. It is difficult for the layman to understand gigantic military operations, partly because he does not possess the military knowledge to grasp the situation, and partly because in the very nature of the case, all military facts are not laid down before him but are carefully, and rightly so, kept secret by the high military authorities. Hence, we are not in a position to judge with accuracy about the exigencies of the western front. That the much advertised thrust of the Germans on .the western front, which was to come this week, did not materalize in fact, can be seen by scanning the war reports. No one can say with assurance, however, that it has been postponed and will not come before the New Year. Philip Gibbs, a writer of the New York Times, attached to west front headquarters, in a communication to his paper believes that the Germans will not try an ambitious offensive this year. His reasons succinctly stated are : First, Lack of time to prepare for the blow. Vast accumulations of munition, concentration of big gun's, building of new roads and railroads, and concentration of reserves are absolute prerequisites. This work has not been done. Secondly; The number of divisions taken from Russia are not so large as the common people believe they are: The German general staff in the past has been picking men out of these divisions and sending them to the west front in drafts of 300 and 400 men, the result being that the divis

ions left on the, Russian. front are made up . of boys and men of little military training. y v If the offensive is made, it will be because in ternar conditions in Germany demand that the army show some activity to quiet the clamor. Gibbs believes the morale of the German soldiers has not been impaired, and neither he nor the Allies underestimate their fighting ability.

Patience and Cowardice By Cardinal Gibbons. As an evidence of the righteousness of America's cause in the war, I would point, to the patience of our President and Congress under the long series of grave injuries and broken pledges endured by the United States during the time that Germany was professing its friendship for us. We were shocked to see our property unjustly destroyed in vast quantity, but what was immeasurably more serious, to read of our men, women and children killed in violation of the universally accepted customs of the sea. When at length not only American citizens but neutrals everywhere suffered appallingly under the cruelties of a nation which hesitated not to disregard international law we learned that patience was being construed as cowardice, and that it was folly to hope that ; wiser counsels would prevail among our enemies to bring about a change in their lawless policy. Then we took the only course open to us, the defense of our sovereign rights as a nation and the upholding of the ideals of truth and justice in the hearts of all peoples. We have entered into the struggle with a clean conscience, seeking no territorial or financial gain, but the peace of the world, the liberty of its people, and the security of all nations.

Marriage Does Increase the Will Power From the American Magazine. am inclined to believe that marriage does increase I the will power, for when a man marries he at once makes up his will to succeed. He wants to earn more money in order that he may give his wife the things that successful men give their wives. He eliminates time-wasting amusements and bad habits that were relict of his bachelor days. Marriage sobers him and gives him poise. Opportunities neglected through sheer indolence in his bachelor days are now eagerly seized. His hands are on the rounds of the ladder that leads to success, and his wife is behind him, waiting to boost him up. " "Many bachelors achieve a fair measure of success, and then stick in one place all the rest of their lives. They lack initiative because they haven't any incentive to do bigger things. , This is very true In the cases of men who have no one dependent on them. If they had a wife, or a mother or sisters, solely dependent upon them, they would exert their wills to some purpose. Lacking this, they are satisfied to let well enough alone."

A -aw M

in

He was an explorer.. And he had Just returned. From a North Pole hunting trip, And he had lived on fried dog harness and sperm whale blubber and stewed buffalo robe for many months. He was an intelligent man, but very hungry. He bad been up. north a long time. He saw a very large restaurant advertising a cabaret. He tboggbt be would go in and try a cabaret. . He thought it was something to eat. He thought if he liked the first one he would try another. , . He went in-and sat down and read off a fine program of eats to the waiter.

Then they served him a Russian dance, direct from the imperial court, now defunct. Then they . served him a negro delineation. Then they served him an Hawaiian number, with seaweed dressing. Then they served him a couple of grand opera selections. Then they ferved him a Cakewalk. The hour was growing late and bis food hadn't come and he was growing weaker every minute. lie beckoned to the head waiter and aked about rtl food.

rr . -i . ju

f j eus now to srep a

t

Bad Cough

Surprising rean!is from this homemade srrco. T"Ut Dreoared V

" and costs little. Tf rou haTe o. trrr& couch or chest fild accompanied with soreness, throas tickto, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if vonr child wakes. up during thi niyiit with croup and vou want quick help, jufit " trv this pleasant tasting home-made coujrh remedy. Any drug't can supply you with Wj ounces of Anex (60 trnts worth). Pour this into pint bottle khd fill the bottle with plain ermilated sujrar syrup. Thus vreparrd, vou have a pint of really rerearkahle coush remedy one that can be depended upon to give quick and latin rcli?f at all times. Vou can feel this take hold of a coujrh in a war that means business. It hioscns and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes thai line the throat and bronchial tube with such, promptness, ease and certainty that it is rlly astonishing. Pinex U a apeciaf and hljrhly concentrated compound of genuine Korwar

pice extract, and is noted lor its speed in overcoming severe couchs. throat and

chest colds. - Its millions of enthusiastic

nacre have made . it . famous the world

over. ; 1 here are many worthless imitations of this noted mixture. To avoid disappointment,. Ask for "2 Vj cunces of rinex" with full directions snd don't accept, anything else.- A truarantee cf r.btoiute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, j?os with this r reparation. The Pinex Co., Tt Wayne, Ind,

"Food? My word!" exclaimed the head waiter, horrified. "You didn't expect that, did you?" "Certainly," gasped the explorer. "My dear sir," said the bead waiter, "food is the only thing we do not serve with the meals." They carried the limp form to an ambulance. , ICE COLD BATH? THAT'S ALL BOSH When your particular suffraget shakes you by the shoulder or lets off a shotgun or beats on a tin pan or something and tells you it is time to get up and take your mornin's cold plunge, refer her to Professor Corsan

of Iowa, and turn over and go to sleep. Professor Corsan is a gentleman, a scholar and a benefactor. After a careful study of the effects of the cold plunge in tbe morning be has come to the unalterable conclusion that, "it's all boah." It doesn't mean anything. It is as useless as the green sweater which the society woman knits for the admiral somewhere in the Atlantic.

"Cut it out," be says. MORE CAMOUFLAGE Man taking handful of cloves before re-entering the theater and joining his wife. Old man's darling, who has been left $8,000,000, wearing an invisible mourning veil. - Wearing overcoat tightly buttoned around neck to cover up birthday necktie picked out by wife. A Colorado woman who has divorced three husbands has started on a long trip about the country. Probably she is looking for a safe and sane Fourth. And in addition to all the other things we have done; France should remember that we gave her Jack Johnson even before there was a thought of war. . There is nothing new under the sun. The wJiale gave up Jonah because he heard there was a law against hoarding food.

Dinner

The beautiful young woman interviewed a fortune teller on the usual subjects. ' "Lady," said the clairvoyant, "you

U-Boat Destroyed After Sinking French Warship PARIS, Tuesday Dec. IS. The old French cruiser Chateau-Renault, employed as a transport, was torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterreanean on the morning of December 14 and the submarine which attacked her later was destroyed, according to an announcement tonight by the French minister of marine. The passengers on the Chateau-Renault all of whom were either soldiers or officers, were saved... -.Ten.- members of the crew were lost. .,-. ...:".

will visit foreign lands, and the courts of kings and queens. You will conquer all rivals and marry the man of your choice. He will be tall and dark and aristocratic looking. "And young?" interrupted the lad3'. "Ye5, and very rich." The beautiful lady grasped the fortune teller's hands and pressed them bard. "Thank you," she said. "Now tell me one thing more: How shill I get rid of my present husband?" The young private had been posted as sentry on B squadron stables. But when the sergeant of the guard came round on his visit he was nowhere to be seen. The seargeant was about to depart to make inquiries when there came a rustling noise from a heap of straw, and the sentry stood before him, minus his boots and looking very sleepy. . "Halloa!" cried the sergeant, "where were you when I came round just now?" "Marching round." was the sentry's reply, given in tones of conscious virtue. "Marching round, were you? Why, you've got your boots off!" "Yes, sergeant; I took 'em off so that I wouldn't wake the horses!" Some one asked John D. Rockefeller why he was so seldom seen at public dinners. "Well," replied the millionaire, "in the first place I don't eat much, and while you don't have to eat

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Vou Can

J&eauiifid

EjeiBro&s and ashes

TEay add wonderfully ta one's beaatj. charm ana attract! vmms. A Kttla

applied Bightir. win Bearish tbaaya-brawa and laahaa ia a natural war. ttaaMbr pranotinr tha traartn, naktaa? thm long, thick and ailky, tbn airing charm and expreaaion to tha eye and beauty to tha face. Lasb-Biwwlne a soarantaad absolutely core and harmlaaa. Used mat andaraad by uauua) of. aacJatr. waffaa aaa

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HELPING THE MEAT AND MILK SUPPLY

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Good Winter Quarters and a Full Sll o Guarantees of Rapid Beef Gains. There are few combinations of feed which are more economical than a ration of corn silage and cottonseed meal for wintering stocker cattle. One pound of cottonseed meal per day combined . with what corn silage - stocker steers will eat will cause them to gain slightly in weight. As there has been a constant tendency for some breeders to incline more to the dairy type of animals, while others prefer to develop the beef tendencies, there has been, and prob

ably always will be, a wide variation in tbe types of dual-purpose animals. The straight corn diet, which many hogs receive from one year's end to the other, lessens vitality. The researches of the Wisconsin Experiment Station have shown that this is probably brought about by retarding the development of the vital organs. Intestinal worms, lung worms, and skin parasites levy a burdensome tax upon the profits of hog raising. Absolute cleanliness will be found valuable in preventing and controlling these troubles, as well as the more .serious diseases hog cholera and tuberculosis.

you do have to 1 sft through ' the speeches. And, to my mind, the average after-dinner spesch is like a bicycle wheel the longer the spoke the greater the tire." .

On The Screen

WASHINGTON "Jacques, you will never be able to forgive me. A week ago I was so chaste and pure and now " Jacques Revilly read no more of the letter he found his sweetheart, Marguerite, writing to him. He crushed the letter in his hand and started to stalk from the room. "Please, please, read the whole let

ter," cried Marguerite, rushing to him and throwing her arms around bis shoulder. It was an astonishing story which the letter revealed and you will be intensely interested in it when you see "The Awakening," the charming new World-Picture Brady-Made which will be shown today at the Washington theatre with Montagu Love and Dorothy Kelly as the stars.

SEEK CHRISTMAS GAME

OXFORD, O., Dec. 20. A movement is on foot to bring together the basket ball teams of Ohio State. University and Miami University In the gymnasium of the Hamilton Y. M. C. A. during Christmas week. Last year at that time Miami defeated Ohio State 24 to 23. '

Aastrian$ Foiled in Effort To Mob Negro PUEBLO, Col., Dec. 20. A mob of Austrian residents was foiled last night In attempt to take a negro soldier, Lewis Smith, from the city jail and lynch him. The men were told that the prisoner had been taken to another town. As soon as tbe mob, dispersed, the officers hurried their prisoner out of the city In an automobile. The negro is charged with having attacked a little Austrian, girl

EXTRA INDUCEMENTS OFFERED RECRUITS Extra inducements are being offered for enlistment at both the Navy and Army recruiting offices. Chief Gunner's Mate Goldfarb said Wednesday that any man joining the Navy now would receive a furlough that would not call him into service uptil January 2. According to instructions received by Sergeant Wright from Major Ryan, Indianapolis recruiter, men , who are qualified in construction, operation, maintainence and transportation are wanted for the Provisional Railway Reinforcement Engineers of the National Army. The instructions state further that negroes who are qualified for the engineer regiments may enlist in that braneh of service. Negroes will be accepted as telegraph operators, telephone men, linemen and chauffeurs in the Signal corps. ' Men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-one and men between the ages of thirty-one and forty who have not registered and men who have become twenty-one years of age since June 6, 1917, may enlist in the Navy.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

SPIiECKELS HIT BY E. D. BABST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Car shortage and not attempts of refiners to manipulate supplies or prices were attributed as largely the cause of sugar shortage by Earl D. Babst, president of the American Sugar refining company testifying today before the senate investigating committee. He refuted testimony of Claus A. Spreckels that George M. Roiph, general manager of the California Hawaiian Company, and director of the sugar division of the food administration, declined to aliosupplies to come east from his own refinery at a time "Spreckels was threatened with being forced to close his plant, saying that Rolph and an-' other refiner offered to let Spreckels have 25,000 tons at the basic price set for Cuban sugar by the international committee.

Ladies9 Tailor Held For Pro-Germanism

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 20. Herman Frederick Wllhelm Babbel. an alien enemy, is under arrest today on instructions from Washington and will be interned at Ft. Douglas for the period of the war. Babbel, it is alleged, recently expressed tbe opinion that Germany would win the war and get even wich the United States for taking tbe part of the allies "if it took forty years."Babbel, who is a ladies' tailor and who had for customers many of Stlt Lake's fashionable women, displayed the Prussian colors at his place of business.

PASTOR OF M. E. CHURCH WRITES THAT BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS FREED HIM FROM STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLE

-

Rev. J. W. Pateraon, pastor of Methodist Episcopal church, Archer, Iowa, ays: "Bliss Native Herb Tablets do all you claim for them. I was a aufferer from stomach and bowel trouble for some time, but thanks to Bliss Native Herb Tablets, I am free from this distressing- trouble. I have never baen without your medicine during- tbe past three years." A chang-e in surroundings, new food, strang-e cooking and the upsetting- of regular habits every often produce stomach conditions which cause biliousness, constipation, and stomach dis

orders that seriously Interfere with-

one' daily occupation. AH these ailments can be avoidedby taking one or two Bliss Native Herb Tablets at bedtime. They sooth the stomach, relieve constipation, act gently on the entire system, and assist the blood to perform nature's functions in a healthy and normal manner. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put up in a yellow box bearing portrait of the founder. Each box contains 200 tablets, and every tablet is stamped with our trade mark (AB). Price $1 per box. Be sure and get the genuine. Sold by Clem Thistlfthwaite and local agents everywhere. Adv.

Jl

WAfL. J HOT. tTfFr

i u v In t sV,Kl

lippers. Shoes

and Rubbers

are not only useful but absolutely essential at this season of the year. Christmas is the one opportunity for you to please your friends by presenting them with a pair of whatever they may be most in need of. PLEASE THE CHILDREN by giving them a pair ot Slippers, Shoes or Fleece Lined Rubber Boots. Ladies' Slippers 75c to $2.00

Men's Slippers 75c to $3.00 Boy's, Misses and Childrens Slippers 50c to $1.50 Don't Forget About Your Rubbers On account of the limited supply of rubbers in the coun-

. try and the rubber mills getting out government orders many people are. bound to be disappointed in getting their winter rubbers. "First Come, First Served." Our prices are the same as last spring,

but wholesale prices are bound to advance in the near future.

Save Time as well as Money by Coming Directly to our Store fof -Your Christmas and Winter Footwear. We have what you want, when you want it, at the Righ Price All The Time.

94

Neff & Nusbaum

7th and Main. 1 Richmond, Indiana Store Open Every Evening Until Christmas