Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 67, 29 January 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

WAR MOTHERS TQ1! Britain settles old score with goeben and breslau BE HOSTESSES AT WAR CONFERENCE fhaf will make HOudanceMtte cows come Home

Plans Made for Patriotic RallyOfficers Chosen by Women. , War mothers of Wayne county will be hostesses at the War Council celebration hi Richmond, February 4. Some of the women will wear the Food conservation cottume and others will wear the Red Cross outfit. A number of them wtl lact as ushers at the Woman's sessions at the High School auditorium in the morning from 10 until 12 o'clock. Officers as follows were ' elected. Scriptor. Mrs. R. P. Whisler; - His torian, Mrs. Harry Mather; Chairman of Finance Committee, Mrs. J. M. Coate.' The appointment of township chairmen wilj be made later by Mrs. A. W. Roach, wayne county's official War Mother, Meetings will be held the first Monday In each month. Each war mother waa urged to organize knitting clubs and other organizations for war relief work in her ward. There will be no February meeting because of the war conference. The following war mothers registered: Mrs. A. W. Roach, Mrs. John M. Coate, Mrs. Harry Mather, Mrs. Walter Dalbey, Mrs. Frank Gless, Mrs. J. E. King, Mrs. Edgar Miller, Mrs. Minnie Urbaji, Mrs. Lester Parkeer, Mrs. W. W. Anderson. Mrs. Ella Engelbert. Mrs. G. W. Neff, Mrs. Anna Walls, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Pauline Jones, Mrs. Howard J. Miller, Mrs. Millard Warfel, Mrs. Edward Rodefeld, Mrs. E. G. McMahan, Mrs. Hannah Schlenker. Mrs. Jerry Miller, Mrs. William Plummer, Mrs. Frank Alkin, Mrs. Minnie B. Hood, Mrs. Maud Baldwin and Mrs. R. P. Whistler.

GREENSFORK, IND.

Above Battle cruiser Goeben; Turk name, Sultan Yawuz Sellm. Below Cruiser Breslau; Turk name, Midullu. LOXDON, Jan. 29. England is still jubilant over the feat of the navy in accounting for its two old enemies of the German navy, the Goeben and the Breslau. In an ' engagement in the Dardanelles recently the Breaslau was sunk and the Goeben was beached to be a prey to the naval aircraft which finished disabling it. The Breslau and Goeben, since they became a part of the ' Turkish sea force, have been known as the Mldullu and the Sulton Yawuz Sellm, respectively. The German cruisers Breslau and Goeben were in the Mediterranean sea at the outbreak of the war and fled into the Dardanelles, seeking safety fro mthe British and French warships that sought their destruction. Since then their activities in the Dardaneles at the Black sea entrance to the Bosporus and in the Black sea along the Turkish Asiatic, have brought them fame for intrepidity second not even to the German sea wolves, like the Dresden, Seeadler and the Karlsruhe. Reaching Constantinople in the middle of August, 1914, the British government Immediately protested against the German warshins belne accorded

'refuge and Turkey promised they

would be Interned and placed out of

Prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. Clyde McMullen Wednesday evening. Every one welcome to attend.... The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth , McPherson Nicholson, who died at the .home of her nephew, Sylvester Nich'olson was held Tuesday, services and burial were at Salem Baptist church west of Greensfork.... Shoppers in Richmond Friday were Miss Margaret Carnine. Mrs. Becker McMullen, Miss ' Ida Gaylor and Miss Jessie Hastings. Mrs. Martha Brown of Richmond f pent Thursday night with her sister, Mrs. William Wise.... Shannon Neff, ' of Richmond spent the week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Neff. ....A car of coal was received here and It was welcomed by a great many who were very much in need of the fuet, Friday.... Frank Simpkins spent . Saturday in Richmond on business,... I Mrs. Andrew McKinney near Olive ; Hill spent Friday with Mrs. Kate ; Cheesman and Miss Fanny Chees--man.. . . .Mr. and Mrsv William-Horney and sons, Kenneth, John and Raymond spent 8unday in Centerville, the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and family. While there the two oldest boys were vaccinated by Dr. Fouts.... School was not held Saturday on account of the vaccination for smallpox. . ..Rev. O'Conner of Centerville filled the pulpit at the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday. No other church held any services. .. .William Feasel made a business trlr to Richmond Friday. ...Dr. Fouts of Richmond was in Greensfork Saturday vaccinating for smallpox.

BETHEL, IND.

The Ladies' Aid society of this place nerved dinner at Mr. Beard's sale on Thursday. Owing to the snow drifts and cold weather, the crowd was pmall. . . .Lafe Anderson, who died last Friday morning, and whose funeral services were held on Sunday, was burled Tuesday afternoon. . .Thurman Constable who is working in Richmond visited hla mother here last Thursday. " Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Palestine. Ohio, and Ray Knoll and Evercite White were Sunday guests of Henry Knoll.. .... .Fred VanNuys of ' reattl. Wash., who has heen spend- " ' iug a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. ' Isaac VanNuys and his sister, Mrs. Robert Boren of Fountain City, left - last Friday for his home.... Mrs. VanNuys has gone to live with her daughter, Mrs. and Mr. Robert Boren, at Fountain City for the rest of the winter. . . .Ml6ses Opal Hodgins and Florence Boren spent from Tuesday even- .- Ir.g until Thursday evening with their - teachers. Miss Lillian Rice and Miss - Kelvla Newson, at Mr. James Robinsen's at Whitewater. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell of near Fountain . City, spent Thursday with Mr. Eli - Hyde and family. Mr. Hyde is very

poorly. .. .John Tharp of near Na6h-

. vill, was the guest of his parents, Mr. W. R. Tharp and family. Tuesday , Miss Lotha Wolfal spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Vansuergln.

commission until, the end of the war. Later, however, it was announced Turkey had purchased the cruisers and given them the new names of Midullu and Sultan Yawuz Selim. Then followed frequent reports of the activity of the war ships in the Black sea, bombarding enemy land positions or being engaged with ships of the Russian Black sea fleet. " Although the Turkish and German war statements frequently anounced victories for the re-christened Germans, the Russian adimralty on numerous occasions told of how Russian war ships had sent them scurrying from the Black sea into the Bosporus, damaged, on fire and showing the marks the

Cut Out Praise of Kaiser in School Books, Urges Johnson

The following communication by Robert Underwood Johnson, famous editor and author and former resident of Wayne county to the New York Times, urges extension of the oath of allegiance to all civilian government employes, and the rooting out of all suggestion of Prusslanlsm in literature and schools: The general recognition of the fact that, while military service Is the supreme sacrifice that one can make. for his country, a not less necessary service in time of war may be rendered by. the civilian, leads me to suggest that the oath of allegiance to the United States should be exacted of every one who holds office under the Government or Is employed by it in any department or class of work. No one who is not willing to take the oath should be intrusted with valuable information, or with the preparation or care of official records, or with the manufacture of ammunition, military equipment, or material for ships, or with any other official responsibility. A willful dereliction in such regard should be made treason in fact, as it is treason in Intent. It it be said that this would greatly reduce the number of foreign workmen now eligible for employment at navy yards and powder factories, the reply is that, with the knowledge of the penalty that It would imply, in the long run It wculd tend to prevent the destruction of such factories, now so frequent, besides increasing the dignity of the country in

Before you indulge yourself in any luxuries stop and think if you have bought your quota of War-Savings Stamps.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT If poverty be a virtue, must it be a virtue of necessity? You have pleasure when you please another; profits are chared by you together. Be wise and always aim to be true; forget yourself in all that you do. A genius makes his mark because he hits the mark; he applies himself to one thing until he makes that thing the best by a master stroke. The stranger in Richmond as well as those about to make a change in boarding place can be reached by a Want Ad In The Palladium. Use the Want Ads.

i JACKSONBURGJND j Mrs. Lydia Wickersham is ill with the grip.... The store owned by Clifford Scates was closed Monday by government orders. .... .Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood have the grip;... Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dougherty spent Monday In Cambridge City. . . .There were no church services Sunday morning on account of the severe cold weather. Rev. Schultz conducted the services Sunday night Clayton Dougherty made a business trip to Cambridge City and Milton this week. ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wort entertained Rev. Charles Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser and son, Frank,

Sunday.... Harry Sumwalt made a

business trip to Greensfork Tuesday

..Mrs. Walter Ammerman is slowly

Improving. . . .Mrs. Emma Dougherty

spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sue Paxton.... William Wilson made

a business trip to Richmond Tuesday.

....The I. O. O. F. confered the second degree on Orville Burg Tuesday night, after which an oyster 6upper

was served and a social time enjoyed

. . . .The Ladies' of Jacksonburg clean

ed the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday after

noon Clifford Scates made a busi

ness trip to Richmond Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Craig visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, one day last week..'.... Mrs. Emma Dougherty and daughters Misses Edith and Hester, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Dudly Boyd of Cambridge City.... Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thompson, who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thompson, have returned to their home in Cambridge City.

the eyes of working people, and their sense of its power and self-respect. I believe that the time has come to "put none but Americans on guard." No teacher should be considered worthy to form the minds of children who is not willing to proclaim allegiance to the country. It would be rampant chauvinism to oppose the teaching of foreign languages In America altogether, but this secondary education should be carried on later outside the public schools, which in large cities have been used to propagate unAmerician principles and ideas. The German language has become the medium of a fundamentally- false philosophy.. From being the vehicle of a noble literature it has been used as a system of propaganda for the new Germany Not the Germany, we knew Lessing's heart and Goethe's mind, Schiller's vision, far and true, And the peace that Kant divined, But the land of lords and braves Half of masters, half of slaves. . . In dealing with this peril we have been . fatuously weak and sentimental. America cannot be made safe for democracy so long as opinions and admirations antagonistic to democracy are insidiously inculcated at the forma

tive period of life. If we believe that t epresentative government, however it may have failed here and there for lack of popular vigilance, Is still the hope of mankind, we should enlist benignly in its support every available agency, as Prusslanlsm has malevolently been doing in the support of the outgrown system of divine right. I can think of nothing of more immediate importance than the elimination from the New York schools of textbooks that contain praise of the kaiser and the policies of the Fatherland. This ought to be considered the "unfinished business" of the City Govern ment and of every organization for civic reform, until such books are collected and cremated in the City Hall Park. ROBERT UNDERWOOD JOHNSON. New York, Jan. 24, 1918.

Russian shells had given them. Shortly afterward, however, the Mldullu and her sister ship again would appear. The latest account of the Sultan Yawuz Selim was in July of last year, when the British admiralty reported British airmen had dropped bombs on the vessel during an air attack on the Turkish fleet off Constantinople to the Golden Horn. The last account of the Midullu was in June, 1917, when the Turkish war office reported that vessel In a successful engagement, together with other Turkish units, in the Black sea against Russian land positions and small war craft.

EATON DRUG STORES CLOSE AT 6 O'CLOCK

EATON, O., Jan. 29. In compliance with the amended federal order, groceries closed here Monday at noon, as did other houses handling foodstuffs. Drug stores are now closing at 6 o'clock in the evening. . Under modification of a city order, the picture shows are permitted to operate Monday and Saturday . evenings. Billiard and pool rooms were open Monday, but closed Tuesday. The fuel situation is little improved.

FALL DOWN STAIRS j ; RESULTS FATALLY

Mrs. Jean Pdwers, 76 years old, died Monday afternoon at the "home of her son, Fred Powers, 230 North Eightenth street, after a three weeks illness. Mrs. Powers fell -down stairs several week6 ago and has been In poor health since, later developing pneumonia. Mr$. .Powers is the widow of R. B. Powers and until several years ago has been .a resident of this city. She had been living with her-daughter, Mrs. Dan , McCarthy in Cincinnati. O., for the last ten years and had come to Richmond to spend the winter. She is survived by her two children. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS ' With January comes lagrippe. Lingering colds seem to settle in the system, causing one to ache all over, feel feverish and chilly, tired, heavy and drooping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Henderson, Ky., writes: "My daughter had lagrippe for three weeks. I had the doctor and bought medicine and none of it did any good. I gav her Foley's Honey and Tar and now she Is all right I have told all my friends about it." Insist on the genuine

Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale by A. C. Luken ft Co. Adv.

! Clear, Peachy Skin ! Awaits Anyone Who f I Drinks Hot Water T f f Says an inside bath, before breakfast helps us look, and , feel

clean, sweet, fresh.

The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and .laxative effect Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. SOc Adv.

Here's a Grafonola programme that V will make your next dance the talk of VVaiLZl!f7i fly the town. Let's start with "Over the Jmfl ' U ' V Top," an up-to-the-minute military iZLliP9Af jrjrj Jk medley one-step. ml2jlJ GeTr " iKr Next we'll have a whirl at these toe-tick-"Jv ?:a& 1 filaw ling waltzes introducing; "Just a Voice JJnrlf -a k jSMya. to Call Me Dear," "Will You Forget,' 1T(kv fmil&jir "Man Man" "Lifc' TaW linlQ? fty- jnl jLlit They're good for at least jeoncwe

Then a fantastic fox-trot that will set you hunting for your favorite partner. On the back, ' Dainz His Bit for the Girls. ' ' It will make you do yours. A6008 $1.25

Next the great Western war song played as a rattling, rapid-fire one-step by Prince's Band. Your soldier guests will show you how to sing it. A2424 75a

fill fhe cows comehome A fox-trot medley from " Jack O .Lantern' that no one ever sat out yet.; Introducing ' A Sweetheart of My Own" and "Along Came Another

Little Girl.',' - It will make them come

along!

A2448-75C 57 fr. j-J0xfi?l.

a I I . I

The Handi Orchestral Jazz DanceBlues

Old Mr. Jazz has been out-jazzed by the delirious novelty dances that Handy s negro orchestra records exclusively for Columbia. . A2419 and A2420 75c each Nmw Columbia Record on Sato thm 10th and 20th of Evry Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YORK Food Will Win the War Don't WasU It

KM

ESS

t

Sparkling . and vivacious merry, bright, alert a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside

bath, what a gratifying change would J

lane piace. . instead oi. tnousanas of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy complexions; instead of tho multitudes of "nerve wrecks." "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheek

ed people everywhere.

An inside bath is had by drinking

each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and

ten yards of bowels the previous day's

indigestible waste, sour fermentations

and poisons, before, putting more food Into the stomach. .

Those subject to sick headache, bil

iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,

colds: and particularly those who have a pallid, eallow complexion and . who' are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will

cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to

demonstrate the quick and remarkable change In both health and appearance.

awaiting those who practice internal sanitationdT. s . - ,

Ever Stop to Think of the Number of Ways the Want Ads Simplify Your Work and Save Your Time? Yoii are dissatisfied with your maid? Don't hesitate to replace her with one who is ef ficient who can be secured through the Want Ads. The furnace refuses to heat that big front room? Run a want for a second-hand heater that will serve the purpose nicely. You wish to sell your car and buy a new model in the spring? Countless people are reading the Want Ads daily to find listed the off er of a car just like yours. That flat is empty again? Try running a Want Ad to rent it, and you'll find yourself relieved of worry. Your stenographer leaves, soon to be maried? A Want Ad will bring many to your desk and you may choose from a wide number. Those little and big things which crowd, overwork and fret you! Do you realize how many of them may successfully be disposed of by spending a few minutes apiece writing the ads and a few cents apiece running them? If Not, Why Not Begin Now to Let The Want Ads Simplify Your Work and Save Your Time The Palladium Classified Way is the quick result way. Phone 2834.

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