Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 127, 9 April 1918 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1918

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGIUs i

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, at Seem ond Class Mall Matter.

NEMOBR OV TOTS ASSOCIATED PRBS9 The .Assoclat.4 Press la exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news alspatohcs credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and alsa the local ntwi published herein. - All rtfhts of republication of ape"Ul dispatches herein are also reserved.

Wayne? County s War Work It is with pardonable pride that Wayne coun

ty can look back upon its first year's war work. If a tree is known by, its fruits, there is no doubt about the inherent virility and soundness; of Wayne county's loyalty and patriotism. , It is pleasing to note in this connection that a flattering review of the county's participation - in the great work of keeping the civilization of - Via nrm-M inf-f ran Vw marl at an hour when

the citizens of this community are planning to prove again their loyalty by investing $1,100,000 of their wealth and savings in the third Liberty Loan. In the last twelve months Wayne county contributed more than $3,250,000 to various patriotic causes. The first Liberty loan enlisted $1,135,650, the second brought forth $1,700,000, and $350,000 worth of War Savings stamps have been purchased. Patriotic funds that were not investments

' but gifts elicited $69,000. Of this sum, $33,500 went for the Y. M. C. A. work, $32,000 for the h Red Cross and $3,500 for -the Rotary club war ; fund. I More than 15,000 persons are members of the Red Cross. ; These figures tell an inspiring story ! They proclaim that Wayne county is imbued ! with the idea of patriotic service, energetic in the manifestation of loyalty and eminently willing to do more than its share in furthering the work in which civilization is engaged. Let the figures be an incentive to increased I fervor and service !

Entente Powers and the United by force of arms. v': This challenge has been accepted by the Allies, and only a few days ago President Wilson in ! a speech" at Baltimore said in unequivocable words: "Germany has once more said that force, and force alone, shall decide whether justice and peace shall reign in the affairs of men; whether right as America conceives it, or dominion as she conceives," shall determine the destinies of mankind. - "There Is, therefore, but one response possible from us;; force, force to the utmost; force without stint or limit, the righteous force which

shall make right the law of the , world, and cast every selfish dominion in the dust." ', "I accept the challenge. I know that you accept it. All the world shall know you accept it. It shall appear in the utter sacrifice and self-for-getfulness with which we shall give up all that we love and all that we have to redeem the world and make it fit for free men like ourselves to

live in. This now is the meaning of what we do. "Let everything that we say, my fellow countrymen, everything that we henceforth plan and accomplish, ring true to this response till the majesty and might of our concerted power shall fill the thought and utterly defeat the force of those who flout and misprize whai we honor and hold dear." The challenge of autocracy can be answered only by men, materials and money, for these are the prime essentials of warfare. America has not held back in her contribution of these necessities. The third Liberty Loan is one answer to the challenge. That the issue will be taken up, indeed over-subscribed, is assured. Wayne county has her organization perfected to obtain our allotment. When the campaign closes, Wayne county will have proved again that she is in the war to win.

' And as we plunge into the campaign of raisJ ing the quota of $1,100,000, let it be with a sense I of the high privilege accorded us, as free born J men and women, enjoying in abundance the opportunities and blessings of democratic institu- ! tions, to co-operate with enlightened men evI where in the great work of perpetuating the principles for which the champions of liberty have lived arid died ' There is only one issue the perpetuation of democracy. You must choose between: The priceless principles of the Magna Charta, the Bill of Rights, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, of the United States, human liberty, justice and righteousness, and. Autocracy, personified in the Kaiser, fortified behind a war machine, expressed in a creed which believes that war has been decreed by God as an instrument whereby a strong power may crush any nation that opposes the spread of its alleged Kultur, and willing to violate all the laws ?; of God and man to execute its nefarious designs. ; We have pledged ourselves to the creed of making the world fit for free pople. To that task we have obligated ourselves with the most solemn and sacred vows. Cost what it may in treasure and blood, in sacrifice and self-denial, we Americans have sivorn that the principles of right and the precepts of liberty shall not perish from the earth because of the dynastic ambitions of an insane ruler and his bloodthirsty advisers.

Germany has re-iterated her decision to settle the issue between the Central Powers and the

The Need for Nurses The human wreckage and salvage of the bat tlefield must be saved. To the task of re-build

ing shot-torn and wounded men, thousands of

nurses bend their efforts. To them falls the grinding work of applying the helping hand that assuages pain and suffering. War nurses dedicate their lives to a noble

cause. Their devotion and heroism is a chapter

of war history that tells of service well and nobly performed.. A call has been sounded for more nurses. Their presence in war hospitals is imperatively needed. Indiana has been proud of the- men it has sent into the service, the Liberty bonds it

has purchasd, the money it has contributed to

the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. Here is a

chance for Hoosiers to show their patriotic im

pulses in another direction. To Gen. Pershing From The Chicago Tribune.

I

T was Gen. Pershing, we are told, who proposed the

incorporation of American soldiers now in France in

to the organizations of our allies in order to make

them Immediately available in the emergency of the

German offensive.

America may be proud of that- action. Perhaps ci

vilians will not realize what it meant. It meant the sac

rifice of professional pride and ambition, of honorable considerations which are in the necessary code of the

soldier. It meant a fine comprehension. of military val ues, a clear headed recognition of facts, a high and self less devotion to a great cause. There are not many such acts in the record of arm

ies, and if Gen. Pershing had done nothing else or were

to do nothing else in his career he would be highly dis tinguished by it alone. The American people salute their commanding gen

eral at the front for this honorable decisicm. It deserves their admiration. It has their most cordial acqnieseence and support. He has honored his country, his army, and

himself.

Girl Power to Replace Man Power at Park COLUMBUS, April .Girl power Is to replace man power at the Columbus park of the American Association this season. The reason for the change, as explained by Joe Tinker, president and manager of the club, la a, mixture of patriotism and the extreme difficulty g in obiaining men for the work. t When baseball fans buy their tickets t this season, they will receive their t change from a girlish cashier; they I will hand their 'ducat" to a trim brujiette or perhaps a blonde. A unll formed girl will operate the turnstiles and girls will be employed as ushers. I Tinker said that when he gets his t new plan In operation about the only -. mere man connected with the park will f be the baseball players, the manager, club secretary and ground-keeper. ; Kven the peanut boy probably will he no boy at all. Girls probably will be tried for the work.

Men win be in great demand tins

' summer. Tinker contends, and the rad

ical aiove will release several men ror military duty who otherwise would have been employed.

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With all this military smartness 'round these days a fellow has to be more careful what he puts on his feet. A Beacon-shod man is shod .like a general! THE HOOSIER STORE . M. HOYT SHOft COMPANY. Mcktn, Muleteer. New H.mpkir

Moment

. The German invader approached the American trench to leap over the top. He was confronted by a 6entry who "Who Is It you wish to see," please?" "Der general," was the gruff reply. - "Please fill In this blank, stating the nature of your business; also give me yonr card. I don't think the general is in, but if he is, I will try to arrange an appointment for you. The young sentry had been an office boy in a railroad president's office back in the States. "France, then England then America." Wilhelm. Woof! Woof! The report that the propelling force In that sixtv-mile German gun is com

posed of cold storage eggs Is probably

a canard. Not enougu eggs in uer many. " AN IDEA There are a lot of fat old ginks

Like us in this country Who are not acceptable For service on the other side Of the Atlantic. It is a shame to let all this Material go to waste. Organize them into firing squads To shoot German spies. It "would keep them reasonably busy For a year or two, and it Would be a pleasure. BERLIN. WIS.. SEEMS TO BE LOCATED IN THE RIGHT STATE.

My friend Oscar Odd Mclntyre returned to New York from Washington

the other day.

"I heard a senator make a bully

speech the other day," he said. "What was he talking about?" "He didn't say," replied Mac.

DINNER

Two colored boys at one of the

army camps were interested in their

chances of advancement. "What officer do you expec to be when you eit out 0' dis wah?" asked

Sam of his Comrade.

And his comrade said: Ah ex-

pec's to be a majah."

"How do you' think yo' goln' to get

to be a majah?"

'"Case dat's the easies' thing to git to be. A lieutenant he does everything and don'tknow nuffin'. A captain he knows everything and don't do nothin'. And a majah he doan

know nuffin' and don' do nuffin'."

SUIT NEW BUT HOLE IN SHOE

Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes Spoil Fine Dress and Good Looks PEOPLE NEGLIGENT IN CARE OF MOUTH Senreco Tooth Paste Powerlul To Save the Teeth and ; Prevent Diseases

"All dressed up with a hole In his shoe," was a bit of sarcasm a lrl Hung at a young man friend whose entire outfit was new except his punctured shoes. Right enough, too. Either to man or woman a shabby pair of shoes would spoil the appearances of the most elegant garments evetv worn. ' What about the teeth? Dress In all the finery you please, If you open your mouth exposing a decayed set of teetla your attractiveness ends right there. That's a hole in the shoe for you. This applies both to then and women. Girls, and young men, you lose halt the admiration which would be directed toward you if you have bad teeth.' You can't be pleasing with a mouthful of decay. You can't fee healthy either. The condition nr th t.ath . hnvo a. tellinff in

Jluence on other organs of the bodyJ

ad teeth affect the intestines

ach, heart, and even the eyes,

torn'

al 'science shows that bad teeth pro!

tiuce unhealthy conditions all over th body. . -, y With Senreco Tooth Paste at you, service a scientifically prepared pre-! ventlve of Pyorrhea there's no need f falling a prey to these ills. NO need of having a mouthful of decayed teeth. Used regularly on a set of rood teeth the deadly germs have little chance to enter. If they should enter they can't exist long under its thorough cleansing properties. As cleanser and preventive of disease of the teeth It Is positively reliable. Advanced caaes should be treated by iour dentist. Use Senreco Tooth Paste as a preventative. Ask your dentist If you should not pay all attention to your Iteeth. Of course we won't say oui Tooth Paste will cure Pyorrhea. If Vou already have it, your dentist Is the doctor. Even If you ar afflicted with his terrible disease Senreco Tooth Paste will help you to get lid of it. with your dentist's assistance. But we den't want you to contract any ailment of the mouth and iteeth, nor does your dental doctor. A preventive Is far better than to have to go through the trials of a cure. Save your teeth by Senreco Tooth ipaste and the probability is that you won't have to deal with foul and painful diseases. By taking excellent car of your teeth you may save stomach. (Intestinal, heart and eye troubles. Take all precaution to keep the teeth clean and do It with Senreco Tooth Paste, the latest discovery of dental science. Sample of Senreco free if you iwish it. Senreco Tooth Paste, Clnelafcati, Phio. .

Mr. GORTON SiWS

Stanriwd Oil Qwipinyj (Ney ocy Btyamc, New Jeaej. DeuSmt I am 74 years of age, and bad dvome cooatipatkii for Have aufimd mudiat time trying to get relief by using physics. Now I use Nujol e7 morning just an hoar before eating, and find it sure to giv R&tf wirliout griping pains of any land. It leaves no bad results. I cannot say too much in favor of Nujol as the best remedy for constipation, sour or burning stomach; it gets away . with those troubles right away. My friends use k with the same results: never fails; no griping, so phvsidng, no inconvenience. I surely recommend it to aQ mnrrm from const ips tion, old or young. Hurley, South Dakota, Yours truly, January 3, X917. , J. B. Gorton, - Mr. Gorton's letter is t valuable endorsement of Nujol to every sufferer from constipation. In all cases Nujol is a genrie, natural aid to normal bowel-action. Don't merely tell your druggist, "Give me something for constipation." Insist on NujoL You then protect your health against harmful pills and salts; you run no risk of making the bowels dependent on laxatives and cathartics. There is not a single drug in Nujol! It is a 'safe remedy for young and old that makes you "regular as dockwork." . ' ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS There are no substitutesthere is only Nujol At 9ry irut Mtert. Bead 50e. tad wa wfll sola new kit size to soldiers or sailors anywhere.

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You are asked to spend wisely -to buy only the things honestly needed to Main tain your health and efficiency. This h intelligent thrift. The Government asks tt cf you as a war measure :

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FOR SALE 400 Bushels Yellow Ear SEED CORN 1917 crop, New Jersey Corn, guaranteed 80 germination; will test better than 90 $7.50 a bushel. Runs about 85 ears to ' bushel. Phone orderB immediately, i E. E. Post, Liberty, Ind.

Thrift requires the

ercise of restraint and self-denial qualities without which you cannot achieve the success in life which it is your ambition to achieve and for the lack of which you are likely to suffer in later years. The money you acquire by thrift you are asked to loan not give to your country It will comeback to you when you may need it far more than you do nov, and you will be paid interest for its use This war is a frightful thing, but it may prove of inestimable benefit to you, if it teaches you the good habit of thrift. Help Yow Cowiiy THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED BY I