Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 108, 18 March 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX 1

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELKuftAM, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1918

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELES RA Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. R. G. Leedfl, Editor. E. H Harris, Mgr. Palladium Building, North Ninth and 8allo Btreets. Entsrsd at ths Poat Offloa at Richmond, IntfUna, as Bed' end Claaa Mail Matter.

MBMBBR or THB ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha AaaocUtad Jre la awiluslvaly entitled to tha w for republication of all bewe dispatches credited to It or rot othefwlee credited la thla paper and alas tha local tiowa published horatn. All flghta of republication ape ctal dfapatahea harala ara alas reaerred

- The War Celebration The anniversary celebration of our entrance

into the war ought to furnish inspiration and de

termination to patriot in helping win the war. The immediate task before us is the forthcoming Liberty Loan. We must address ourselves to this task as if its consummation involved our very existence. Our national prestige and the morale of our boys "over there" will be affected to a marked degree by the result of this loan. America has wealth and resources. We have

drawn on this storehouse but not in quantities

that have appreciably inconvenienced any of us.

Our per capita contributions for war work is far

below that of England, France or Italy. We still can give billions without feeling it.

The new call for subscriptions ought to increase the sense of our determination to win. It ought to accelerate our personal participation in the struggle. It ought to convince us that the boys in the trenches cannot win if we who stay at home do not back them with our money and materials. 4 If the war is lost, the cause may be traced to a lack of consuming, interest and fixed determination of the "folks at home." Unless they enlist in the great army that produces the sinews

of war by buying Liberty bonds and producing munitions, all the valor and heroism of our soldiers is in vain. It is blood wasted for a cause that was lost on American soil. The American people in increasingly large numbers are awakening to the momentous part they, as individuals, must' play in the business of defeating the Kaiser. The notion that an army is all that is needed to defeat Germany is waning and in its place is coming the stern realization that the individual effort of every citizen, making itself effective in food and fuel conservation, thrift, economy, and self-denials that permit the government to go into the open market to buy in profusion what is needed for the military establishment, is a factor on which the success or failure of arms is conditioned. Our celebration of America's entrance into the war ought to invoke in all of us an appreciation of the highly important part the personal equation plays in modern warfare.

Dairy Courses for Women Another step in the re-adjustment of conditions to meet the war situation became apparent this week when Purdue announced a special course in dairying for women. "It is the purpose of Purdue University to make this course an immediate factor in stimulating food production," says the announcement. The course will fit women for war time activity so that they may join the army of patriots at home who are fighting for increased food pro

duction ana conservation, ine course win enable women to take the places of men and will prepare them to be cream station operators, milk and cream testers and ice cream and cheese makers. The announcement of this course indicates to what an extent the war has made inroads on farm labor. It also shows a gradual change in the labor from men to women, a fact that is striking when one remembers that farm labor usually is associated with men. Pictures of women working in the harvest fields of France and England have reminded us of the depletion of man labor in these countries, but made few of us realize that identical conditions may exist here before the 1918 harvest is garnered. Enlistment in the great army of workers "at home" is going on daily. We do not realize it, but sure as fate all of us are being caught in the draft and are doing our bit for the cause. Before fall comes, we may be astounded at the services which we will be giving our government. We hope that a number of Wayne county women see an opportunity in the dairy course

which Purdue is offering April 11 and end May 4.

The course will start

Primal Motives of War By David Starr Jordan. Of the many influences behind the present war it is my belief that economic motives and motives of international ' distrust, envy, and hate have but a secondary place. These are urged as excuses or justifications or as weapons in argument, but no people on account of these alone would have ventured to break the peace of the world. The primal motive behind the war was internal and political. It is part of the age-long struggle against privilege. One by one the people in

each nation have encroached on the perquisites of

the classes that rule through inherited power. Little by little democracy has crowded privilege. Everywhere "freedom slowly broadens down, from precedent to precedent," and as freedom

broadens, the scope of aristocracy must be nar

rowed. The spectacle of an "emperor without an empire" has become increasingly painful to the

war makers of Europe. The spectacle of an impotent House of Lords has cast a shadow wher

ever lords of any kind assemble.

The cause of most modern wars may be defined as a conspiracy of the privileged classes to revive their waning power. The gray old strategists who look to war to place their names in his

tory are the ready allies or toois of privilege, and

the young men are their sacrifice. Very few wars are, in a strict sense, international. Each side has its own war castes and these play into each other's hands. But only under dynastic rule can the war makers actually dominate. The

war spirit in democratic nations arises through

opposition to dynastic purposes or from fear of

their results. , . The fact that every year of peace marks an advance from militarism to civilism, from privilege to equality, from dynastic oligarchy to democracy, has thrown the tendency to revolution on the other side. "Foreign war presents a sharp remedy for internal disunion or waning patriotism." In other words, it is needed by the privileged class to keep down the "populace" and to divert the attention of the people from the abuses of inherited power.

Conquest and Kultur "Now, people of Germany, ye shall be masters of Europe." (Nun deutsches Volk wirst du Europa's Meister.) The German poet, Hermann Stehr, in the first number of the Neue Rundschau after the war broke out, 1914, p. 1186.

"Our next war will be fought for the highest interests of our country and of mankind. This will invest it with importance in the world's history. 'World power or downfall !' will be oUr rallying cry. "Keeping this idea before us, we must prepare for war with the confident intention of conquering and with the iron resolve ta presevere to the end, come what may." F. von Bernhardi, Germany and the Next War (1911), trans., 1914, p. 154.

Cut Out the Sob Stuff From the New York Sun. f-UT out the sob stuff, Sis, when you're writing over here;

Do not tell me that "Mother is so sad:" I know it, and I'm sorry that "her heart is filled with fear For her boy," who needs bright words to make him glad. We are learning a new job and we're very hard at work, But not one of us has time for feeling glum; You should write the kind of stuff that puts pep into a man, But, Sis, dear, on that sob stuff please keep mum. I know It isn't easy; but we're here to play the game!

And when the letters which we call "Blue Blunk,"

Those tear-stained letter 'stead of longed for cheer cheer

up stuff from home Arrive, do you think they fill us boys with spunk?

Our Uncle Sam has called us, and we're here to do the job,

So say to every one who has a boy That if she wants to do her bit and keep him well and strong She must write the sort 'o news that he'll enjoy.

The eplrit of the boys Is great! We're bound to win this

war! All the bowed down suffering nations to release! And with God's help we'll fight until there dawns up on the earth " : A wonderful and all-abiding Peace!

DINNER STOUIEJ The war-working wife of the Tommy at the front was very terse with the "nosy" lady representing some committee or other. "Oh. you needn't worry yourself," she said; "we're both doing our bit. He's bearing arms, and I'm baring mine." The small boy sometimes sees straight and sees far, says the Christian Science Monitor. John stood high, in his examination, but a girl took the highest mark. His . father was indignant. "John. I am surprised to find you have allowed yourself to be beaten by a mese girl." "Yes, father," said John unblushingly, "I have; but I can tell you something girls are not so very mere after all."

It was during a more or less secret conference in Washington early last

spring, just before war was declared

Many prominent men were present, both from the north and from the south. - The newspapers naturally

were anxious to get opinions first hand from the members of the different committees, but found It a hard Job. One reporter finally fairly cornered a courteous southerner an elderly man of the "old school." "Mr. Blank," said the reporter persuasively, "I would like to have your opinion of the war." "Well, sah." said Mr. Blank very courteously, "I haven't thought of it much lately, but I've always been of the opinion, sah, that Lee should. not have surrendered. Good evening, sah." And he left behind him a thoroughly dazed reporter.

Buy Thrift Stamps and War Stamps. Subscribe for the next Liberty Loan bond issue offered within a few weeks.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership In the undertaking business heretofore carried on at the city of Richmond. Indiana, by Walter

J. Doan, Harry C. Doan, and Edward H. Klute, under the firm name and style of "Doan ft Klute," has been dissolved, said Edward H. Klute retiring therefrom, and the said Harry C. Doan and Walter J, Doan continuing to conduct the undertaking business at the old stand, and assuming all the debts and liabilities and being entitled to collect all the outstanding claims and accounts of said firm, HARRY C, DOAN, WALTER J, DOAN, EDWARD H. KLUTE. Richmond, lnd.. March 9, 1918.

marll-14-18-21

"Th man vjhn Anna not and ran

not save money, can not and will not do anything else worth while." An

drew Carnegie.

PALLADIUM WANT. ADS PAY

TRAINING LITTLE CHILDREN

Sarcealleaa ky mother a itba hnre bera klnora;ararra. leaned by The United Statee Barran at Bduratlea, IVaahlaataa, D. C, aad The Natlaaal Kladercartea Ameelattoa, Rif Yerk, , V.

Article II Kindergarten Activities Afford Profitable Amusement to Little Folks at Home. .

BY MRS. BERTHA EMELIN

The mother of small children who does not live within reach of a kindergarten need not feel compelled to deprive her little ones of the pleasure and benefits of systematic training. It is true that the stimulus of co-operative work and play, so vital a feature of the kindergarten, is not so apt to be found in the smaller group at home and is entirely lacking in the case of the only child. Nevertheless, many of the activities provided In kindergarten can be carried on not only by the small group but by the lonely child as well. "Come, let us live with our children," Is the old familiar Froebelian slogan. We might paraphrase it by saying, "Come, let us sing with our children!" Why shouldn't children sing morning greetings to father and mother as well as to teacher? Even 2-year-olds that I know can sing them and delight in doing so. The good morning songs to various members of the family, to the new day, to sun or clouds, sung while dressing, do much to create a sunny morning atmosphere. There are songs to accompany many of the home duties, beside a wealth of nature songs. At bedtime the devotional spirit of the evening prayer may be enhanced by the singing of a child's hymn. Songs such as these can be found in ' Games and Music of Froebel's Mother Play" and in other kindergarten song books. Any good library would have some of these, or it would be possible to buy copies through a bookstore. A kindergarten calendar may easily be made at home. For this purpose a sheet of white cardboard is ruled off into a sufficient number of blank

squares for the days of the month. The children mark the calendar each day with a suitable emblem. Yellow circles should be provided for sunny days and gray for cloudy. Tiny umbrellas denote rain ; a gray circle partly covered with white indicates snow. Advertisements furnish pictures for special occasions a little church, a toy, a birthday cake, a Christmas tree, etc. The particular emblem is less important to the children than the pleas

ure they take in attending to the cal

endar regularly, and the fact tnat tney

are being helped to a realization of

divisions of time. The card should be large enough to allow for a suitable picture for the month to be mounted outside of the ruled portion. Landseer's "Squirrel and Pair of Nut-crack

ers" may be used for the October sheet. Correggio's "Holy Night" for

December, Washington's or Lincoln s portrait for February. Games train the senses at the same time that they afford keen pleasure. A mother can play many games with

her child without interrupting her

work. Dramatization is a wonderful stimulus to the imagination, and num

berless stories lend themselves to this

form of reproduction. The kindergarten, aiming as it does

to relate the limited world of the small person to the larger world about

him, to quicken his appreciation of

parents aud all world-workers, to deep

en his Holder and reverence for natural phenomena, is much more than a

mere place of amusement. The home

can be made more than this also.

Please pass this article on to a friend iad help Uncle Sam reach all the mothers of the country.

Moment

We are getting up a new war relief. It is a relief for ultimate consumers During the period of the war The main object is to teach grocers How to read the English language. For a couple of weeks the newspapers Have been telling of the crash in The egg market, and how prices have Been shot all to pieces. The papers have said that the retail price Has fallen 7 cents a dozen, And is now around 41 cents. After two full weeks of this We tried three grocers for eggs. They all asked 79 cents a dozen. We told them about the newspaper reports, And they all said they never read the papers. One of them admitted that he couldn t read. It looks as though the time had arrived To do something about this..

woman has increased from $56,000 in

18961 to $396,221 through investments

and saving. It itnust be great to be crazy. Wig have been almost sane during

the same space of time and our fortune has dwindled from $365.75 to

$7.45.

Von Hindenburg, where are you at? Oh, why so shy and pensive? We haven't seen your ugly mug

Since you announced, in manner smug,

Your awful spring offensive.

A New York man, trying for citizen-

LOOK HERE FOR IT

That. Wonderful Ohio Ice. The following is snipped bodily from the Zanesville fOhio) ' News:"

"Mr. Jess Coultrap: You have thej most wonderful ice I ever saw. On J January 7 you brought me a twenty-! pound chunk. As I was going away, I j

just iert it lay in tne yara. i rerurnea yesterday and there was the ice, but Instead of weighing twenty pounds. !t weighed twenty-eight pounds. It has grown. Yours truly. 1 "Francis Brown."

The fortune of an insane New Jersey

Many a Richmond Reader Will Be Interested. When people read about the cures made by a medicine endorsed from far away, is it surprising that they wonder if the statements are true? But when they read of cases right here at home, positive proof is within their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter. Read Richmond endorsement of Doah's Kidney Pills. E. W. Carlos, salesman, 333 S. Thirteenth St., Richmond, says: "I can endorse Doan's Kidney Pills as a reliable remedy. I have used them on several occasions when my kidneys have been out of order and acted irregularly and when my back has bothered me. Doan's Kidney Pills have always relieved those attacks and I know they are worthy of trial by anyone having weak kidneys." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Carlos had. Foster-MIlburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

ive To Have

Healthy Skin

Next time you are tn a rathertaff f women note the different conditions apparent In complexion. Tou will aee some filled with blackheads, ome dry and rough, aome smooth and greasy, aome smeared with rouge, aome atreaJced with heavy metallic powdera and once In a while you will see one that is a demonstration of intelligence from every point of view. The color is rosy, the kin ia clear and smooth, the pores are small and open, the powder does not chow on the firm vigorous akin. Every woman can have a good com- ' plexion if she will only use a little discretion. If you would acquire real beauty, the beauty of perfect health, you must replenish your worn-out nerves with lecithin, Nature's own nerve restorer, and put into your blood the invigorating iron which Nature intended it to have for health. In most of the modern foods theae and other vitalising elements have been largely eliminated. Tet to be Wealthy and beautiful the system must have them. They are found in Blo-feren, not only in proper proportions to restore weakened vttaUty but in such form as the sysjtem can best assimilate them. A treatment of lecithin and iron peptonate as combined in Blo-feren increases the appetite, aids nutrition and Invigorates the patient. And Blo-feren in its pellet form is easy and palatable to take no liquid

iron discoloration of tha teeth? no unpleasant taste. There is no secret" or"" mystery about Blo-feren. Doctors prescribe it regularly because they know ex-' actly what It contalna as well as what it will do and they know they could not formulate a better up-j building tonic The action of Blo-feren on the system is so beneficial, we are so sure of its giving you positive health and vigor, providing, of course, there is no serious, chronic ailment such as cancer, tuberculosis, etc., that wa only sell it on the condition that you agree to return the empty package and accept a refund of your money unless you are entirely satisfied. There is no use waiting for health and beauty. It is better to do things today than tomorrow. Go . to your physician today right now he will advise Blo-feren. Then start taking it at once as he -advises or as directions on the package call for. The guarantee protects your money. Interesting booklet may be had for the asking. Large package $1.00 at all leading druggists or direct if your druggist can not supply you. The Bentanel Remedies Co. Inc. Cincinnati. Ohio.

ship the other1 dayi spelled eat with i "k" Probably be was trying to spell "kulture," , At any rate, he wasn't admitted. , ' Painted salmon Is a ' Boston meat dealer's latest contribution to the camoulflage craze, giving the fish a pleasant pink color, which increased sales. Let camouflage pink be confined to the actresses. There Is such a thing as carrying a pleasant art too far. Raymond Hitchcock was standing in front of his theater some time ago when a well-known New York man ap

proached him and asked fof a put t his show. "I'll write you a pass. If you'll let me write it on your shlrtfront," laid Hitchcock. "You're on," said the man. Hitchcock borrowed an ' Immense blue pencil and scrawled the necessary words on the broad expanse of bosom. But the box office man would not honor the pass unless he could keep a portion of the shirt aa a voucher. The man was about to divest himself of his shirt when an acquaintance came along with two tickets and relieved the situation.

FOR GOOD HEALTH SKATE AT COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right

726 Main Street

A single application of usually relieves skin trouble

The moment Resinol touches ftrhinr.

burning skin, the suffering usually steps. The skin rapidly loses its an-jry-look, the eruption clears away, and in a surprisingly short time skin-health is restored. It acts even more quickly if aided by ResinoISoap.

Kesinol Ointment aad Rcsinel Soap contain ""' re that could injure orirrittte &c.Umrrcst ikia. They dear any puaptes. redness aad roughness, stop dandrufi. end ' lora a most valuable household treatment for sores, chan no. cuts, burns, etc Sold brail druggists.

fflSTLETHWALTIFS

Where the Dollar Has More Value SPECIAL PRICES for TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURS.

40c Coffee, extra fine .34$ 35c Coffee, fine quality. 29$ 30c Coffee (Santos) .23s 35c Qt. Jar Apple Butter, per Jar 27$ ; 2 for . . .53 15c Non-Such Mince Meat, per pkg 12$; 3 for 34$ 23c Jockey Club Sifted Peas, per can 18s ; 3 for. . . .51$ 23c Ivanhoe Fancy Sugar Corn, per can 19; 3 for. .55s 18c Elegant Brand Sugar Corn, per can 13$; 6 for. .75 15c Shredded Wheat Biscuit. 2 for 25? 13c Campbell's Soups, all kinds, per can 10$ 15c Grape-Nuts, per box 134; 2 for 25V 15c Pumpkin, net weight 2 lb. 1 oz., can 13, 3 for. .36 18c Pork and Beans, per can 14 6 for 75$ Tall Wilson, Pet or Carnation Milk, 2 for 25$ Small Wilson, Pet or Carnation, 4 for 25 Michigan Navy Beans, per lb. 16$; 5 lbs.. 78$ Lima Beans, per lb. 17$; 5 lbs 79$ Red Beans, per lb. 13$; 5 lbs ; 59 California Pinto Beans, lb. 12$; 2 lbs. 21$; 5 lbs. 47$ 214-oz. Glass Chipped Beef, per glass 14$ Cut Stringless Beans, per can 19t Armour's Veri Best Roast Beef 34$ Armour's Veri Best Corned Beef 3-1$ Armour's Veri Best Corned Beef Hash 14s Light House Cleaner, 4 cans .................... 17 Lenox Soap, 10 Bars for 48$ P. & G. Naptha Soap, 10 Bars for 58 Bob White Soap, 10 Bars for 47$ Kirk's Flake White Soap, 10 Bars for 54$ Red Seal Lye, per can 10s 1 lb. Can Pink Salmon, 6 cans $1.08 1 lb. Can Red Salmon, 3 cans 73$ Choice Apricots, per lb...... .23 Choice Santa Clara Prunes, per lb. 16$; 3 for 44 Extra Santa Clara Prunes, per lb. 18$; 3 for 51$ National Oats, per box 10$ Washington Crisps, per box 10 Spanish Pimentos, extra fine, per can ......... 15 6c Fould's Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, 3 boxes for. ........... 13 Sardines (American) packed in oil, per can Q$ Mustard Sardines, the finest packed, per can 18$ Four 3-lb. Sacks of Salt for .18$ Vo-lb. Can DeRey Tuna Fish, per can- 22 Fresh Shrimp, per can 1 5$ Armour's Veri Best Oleomargarine, per lb 33 2 lbs. Armour's Nut-Ola for 65 Hang-Up Matches, per box 5 CUT RATE DRUGS

$1.00 Jad Salts 69c 35c Danderine .....29s 85c Freezone, for corns. ... .23c $1.25 Plnkham's Compound. .84o 50c Diapepsin .39c 25c Sloan's Liniment 16s 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. ... .39c $1.00 Nuxated Iron 74c $1.00 Vinol, for 89c 25c Colorite tic

25c Woodbury's Soap 21 e 35c Castorfa (Fletchers) ...25c 30c Mustercle 21c 50c Syrup of Pepsin 34c 50c Stanolind 34c 50c King's Discovery 34c 30c Bfromo Quinine 19s 30c fl'ill's Cascara Quinine. . .19c 35c yinkle'B Cascara 24c SI. 00! Miles Nervine ........89c 3 caps Climax Wall Paper Cleaner 25e

Chewing Tobacco All 10c Scrap 3 pkgs 25c Always .

CIGARS Cinco 5c Box of 50 $2.35 Denbv, at ...5c San Felice 5c Box of 100 $4.65

ThasiUefthwaitte's Five Cut Rate Drug Stores