Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 171, 30 May 1918 — Page 6

.PAGE SIX

: RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1819

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

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

MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press In exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dlepatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published heieizu All rights of republication ot pe"Ul dlspatcuea herein are aisn reserve.

Memorial Day

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Memorial day was ob-

tense solmenity and in

'prayerful humiliation.

Our president called upon us to meet in public gatherings and in the sacred confines of our churches to thank God for the blessings of the past and to invoke his guidance and help in the present crisis. While we were obey

ing the request ot our

chief executive, the roar of cannon and the crash

of shot and shell were resounding over the battlefields of Europe. Truly the environment of this Memorial day is far different from any that ha3 surrounded the day in the past. In other years, Memorial day seemed to have a message only for the veterans of that sanguinary struggle which kept the American republic intact and permitted it to become on

this continent a refuge for the downtrodden, and

the brightest example of what democratic institutions can do for the human race. Today its scope was widened immensely, for not only veterans, their families and friends, but

the whole population of the United States bowed in prayer and humiliation, thanking Almighty God for His providential guidance' in the past, and beseeching Him to protect the boys in the foreign service, and to bless the task of this nation and its associates in arms in preserving for future generations free government among mem No man with soul that beats responsive to the needs of his country could fail to be impressed with the solemnity of an occasion that sobered our senses and again brought near, with unmistakable emphasis, the mighty task that confronts us.

years, have suffered pain and anguish in stemming the cruel and outspoken design of despotism to shackle the freedom of man and make him the abject slave of a system that crushes the rights of the individual under the theory that "might is right," and that the citizen exists only for the pleasure of the state and the exploitation of the men who control its administration. What an abominable theory! What a blow to democracy if the enemy by force of arms nullifies the privileges which the people wrested from tyrannical might and incorporated in the Magna Charta, the Bill of Rights, the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States those great state, papers that embody and preserve the principles of human liberty ! Think, fellow citizens, how noble our privilege to be allied on the side that has pledged its sacred honor to the perpetuation of free institutions and human progress, that makes right and honor, not militarism, the searching test of all governments! Think, fellow citizens, how sacred our obligation to help defend the institutions under which we live and have prospered ! Let us invoke some of the spirit that more

Our associates in arms, for almost four long

than fifty years ago rallied our fathers and grandfathers around the flag of the free, and with high resolve go forward in the belief that

it is impossible for tyranny to triumph over free-1

dom in the bright day of our civilization.

Who doubts, should the Allies lose because of

American vaccillation, indifference or neglect,

that the whole conception of government for which men have fought and bled for centuries

would be shattered forever? Who doubts that the very soul of our institu

tions is in jeopardy today and that the design of

our enemy includes not only territorial and com

mercial domination but also the pollution of

civilization and the transformation of all standards of human progress to conform with the insane idea of Berlin's alleged Kultur? Shall we, the descendants of men and women who established and maintained this republic, hold aloof from the struggle and deny our government and our associates in arms the full strength of our undivided support? Shall we, in craven fear that cowes before the shock of struggle or in niggardly love for money that refuses to buy government securities, dishonor the memory of the boys in blue that now are enjoying the eternal reward for their selfsacrifice ? Shall we, turning deaf ears to the appeals of nations pouring out their life blood in the defense of democracy and freedom, be an everlasting discredit to the rapidly thining army of Civil war veterans which fought to give liberty to men of a different race and cofor ? No, we cannot quail. We will prove true to our glorious history, true to the grand traditions of our republic, true to the convictions of our hearts. Come what may, cost what it may in blood and money, we have resolved that the valor of the founders of our republic, the sacrifices of our veterans shall not be dishonored by the cowardice or sullied by the sordid parsimony of the children of this generation. Germany has thrown the challenge at our feet, and, by the grace of God, the children of this generation in America are determined that the heroism of our fathers in other wars for freedom shall not be put to shame, , but shall be a fiery incentive impelling us to fight to the last ounce of strength so that the theory of government for which they fought shall not perish from the earth. To the task of making the world safe for democracy, we have again on this Memorial Day consecrated our lives and fortunes.

Changing Her Tactics Germany has seen the light in one respect at least. Hitherto she has bombed undefended cities of the Allies with abandon, giving as excuse her abominable theory of "necessity." Leaders of the allied armies refrained from retaliation until public opinion in their home coun

tries could no longer be appeased. Then their aviators gave German cities a taste of aerial bombardment. Now Germany has opened negotiations for an understanding with the Allies to prevent the shelling of cities and towns that have no military value. The havoc which the Entente flyers visited upon some of the German towns was so terrible that even German ruthlessness had to admit that "everything isn't fair in war." Two wrongs never make a right, neither can you right a wrong by doing wrong, but nevertheless the feeling lingers in all our hearts that Germany ought to be made to suffer for some of the outrages she has committed. She refused to listen to reason and appeal for four years because the Allies refrained from reprisals. Her conversion was not a voluntary one, but was dictated by her suffering. For many months Germany has been storing up hatred in the hearts of the Allies by her criminal acts, and the chances are ten to one that the non-combatant population of cities that have suffered from her Zeppelins and

air murderers will raise such a clamor that their governments will Hot dare to halt the "strafing" which our flyers are giving the people who permitted the original outrages.

5 TearOut Fill In Hand Letter-Canier or Mail to Post Office I TO THE LOCAL POSTMASTER : Kindly have letter-carrier deliver V ? to me tnr which I wilf pay on delivery: $5. U.S. WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS at $. each I ? lUaiuMriuuill MoT) 25c U. S. THRIFT STAMPS at 25c each. C K (SUlUBWtMCffUMl C 5 Name 5 Address S 5 (f? 'Y C? Q I W. S. S. COST DURING 1918 I f I T W. April $4.1$ I Jul- $4.18 I Oct. $4. I iJ5m J Nov. 472 S j I is,um v the June 4.17 I Sept. 4.20 I Dec 423 I eciX J W. S. St WORTH iS.OO JANUARY I. 1923

SCHOOL' CHILDREN MARCH AT LIBERTY

LIEERTY, May 30. Memorial Day services were held in the Coliseum here Thursday. The Rev. C. W. Whitman of Seymour, former pastor of the Liberty Methodist church, delivered the principal address. Barnard's orchestra furnished the music. Following the address a parade was formed, including the civil war veterans, the school children and others, and marched to the West Point cemetery where the graves of the soldiers were decorated. Of the 120 veterans who enlisted from thi3 county during the civil war, only about thirty are living. There was a scarcity of flowers in this section this year and it was difficult to obtain a sufficient quantity for the grave decorations. The following are among the the recent and most important real estate transfers in this county: Allen Hollingsworth, the W. Hollingsworth property" on West Vine street, house and lots to D. C. Brookbank consideration, $625. Albert Bertch, executor estate of Sarah Wilt, house and lot on South Main street to Dr. E. R. Beard. $1,800. Edwin Heim, administrator of the

Heim estate near Brownsville, this county, 78 acres to George Maze for $7,050. Keturah Stanton to James Huntington, real estate in Liberty, $1,800. Charles Martin to William Finch, 242 acres in Union county for $11,000. with $4,000 mortgage. Martha Struble to Charles Little, residence and lots on east Vine street for $2,100. Charles L. Quick to Fred L. Gregerson, of Preble county, 50 acres of land in Union county, $8,500. Mary A. Roach to Samuel Doner, part of an inlot in Kennedy's division in this city, $1,000. W. Breakner to George Carmichael, ho'ise and ground on east High street,

the S. H. Ballinger home, for $3,000. Mrs. Breakner is a daughter of S. H. Ballinger, deceased. Josf ph Leach to C. Fields, two acres land in Harmony township for $950. Anna M. Wray to David Montgomery, house and lot on East Vine street, $3,000. Paul Connaway to Maggie Connaway, 37 acres in Union county, $1,166. Finley Sfcary to James Crouse, 40 acres land in Union county, $4,000. Vi!fred Harmon to Frank Bowen, 7 acres in Uunon county, $1,850.

EIGHT ARE GRADUATED

EATON, O., May 30. Annual commencement exercises of the Israel township schools were held Wednesday evening at Fair Haven, when a class of eight were graduated. The class address was made by Prof. Robert Calderwood, of Miami university. The graduates: Homer Wright, Leonard Scott, Gladys Irwin, Margaret Lemon, Lucille McQuiston, Mary Weibel, Jessie Ewing and Esther Laird.

There are 130 colleges in China devoted to. the study of scientific agriculture.

ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY

Moment

We note that Miss Syrup has been married in Kansas to a Mr. Woffle, which seems to be a case of propinquity or consanguinity or something or other, we can't think just what If Washington, D. C, ever adopts an antl-loafing law, it will bo like the end of the world to a lot of Deople. German scientists are resourceful, but they have never been able to find a permanent substitute for truth. The submarine menare is on the wane, and the scientists can't invent anything to make the German people believe it Isn't.

The top sergeant wois sitting In the front line trench talking about home. "Don't you think your wife miss.es you a lot, sergeant?" asked a private. "Sure, she misses me," replied the sergeant. "She can't throw this far."

DIN NER ST.ORIEJ "There seems to be a limit on everything in the restaurant," remarked the man with a gloomy air. "Well, suh," answered the polite attendant, "dar Is a little scrimpiness 'bout bread an' pork chops an such. But dar ain no restrictions at all on de tips you is allowed to give de waiter." "Good morning, children," said the arithmetic teacher. "How many of you have prepared an original problem in multiplication, as I requested?" Only one hand went up. "Well, William, you may give your problem and the rest of the class may solve it." "If my baby sister is a year old now and weighs twenty pounds, and keeps on gaining two ounces a day until she is sixteen years old, and if the price of

The St. Louis women's rifle squad has been organized by 100 society -.omen and girls of that city.

When Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 33c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads. ce2sm.r hlntrhpc ;

id bladder trou- and similar skin troubles will disappear, ni.nat Tcanl, A little zemo. the penetrating, satisfy.

ing uquio, 13 an mat 13 needed, tor it banishes most skin eruptions and makes

living doubles again in the next ten years, how much will my sister's graduation outfit cost. Mother says she would like to know."

YINGLING JOINS ARMY

EATON, O., May 30. Earl Yingling, of Lebanon, O., son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Elmer Yingling, of Eaton, has entered the service and is at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., according to advices received by his parents. Yingling was a member of the pitching staff of the Washing- Americans. His father is pastor of the local United Brethren church.

"I have suffered intense agony from Eczema on my leg and other parts of my body for years, and received only temporary relief from other prepara

tions. It is onlv a month since I started to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, and there is no sign of Eczema or itching. You can refer to me." Geo. C. Talbot, 27 Penfield St., Buffalo, N. Y. I've got a hundred testimonals, say? Peterson, just as sincere and honest as this one. Years ago, when I first started to put out PETERSON'S OINTMENT, I made up my mind to give a big box for a small price, and I'm still doing it, as every druggist in the country knows. I guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT because I know that its mighty healing power i3 marvelous. I say to every one who buys a box that it U rigidly guaranteed for Eczema, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Old Sores, Blind,

Bleeding, and Itching Piles, Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Chafing, Burns, Scalds and Sunburn, and if not satisfactory any druggist will return your money. 30 cents. Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

r.oT coon resists Thla honest, straight forward letter from a woman who has suffered should be heeded by all afflicted wlt backache, rheumatic pains, soro mus

cles, awful tired feeling and other

avmptoms of kidney and

ble: '"I have eot sue from Foley Kidney P

leep much better and the pain. In my back and sides Is a good lot better. I

am stoins: to keep on taking them. Mrs. the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Chaa. Gray, 270 th St.. Detroit. Mich. TheE. W.RoCo.,aeveland.a

X Ur Stt.O UJ A VT, UUACU OC 'AtftVe

EvGrylhincr under the Sun

For Jiuiomobiles Jafsfacffvtff Fair Prices

PillllPlii'ili

Cruelty Charged in Complaints for Divorce LIBERTY, May 30 Oliver Burns, a veterinary surgeon, filed suit in circuit court here asking a' divorce from Cora Burns. He alleges cruel treat1 ment, jealousy and nagging. They were married in 1892, and have one son, 21 years old. Mrs. Burns is living at Indianapolis. Mrs. Alphus R. Shriner charges cruelty and failure to provide in her suit for divorce filed here. She charges that her husband struck and cursed her, and that he falsely accused uer of infidelity. He left her in 1917, she charges, without making provision for her support. The plaintiff asks custody of an eighteen-year old daughter. A son, according to tue complaint, is now in service. Mrs. Shriner is proprietor of a restaurant here, and is also operating the motion picture theater formerly owned by her son.

NEW PARIS BOY ENL18T6

NEW PARIS. O.. May 30.- LeRoy Arnold, member of the senior class of Jefferson township schools, left for Jefferson Barracks, Mo., having enlisted as an ambulance driver. Arnold

who Is IS years old, all through this school year has shown great patriot' ism, and on commencement night his oration dealt with upholding the honor of tbo nation by "doing our all." ,

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY.

1CF. Robert" William-,

Galesburg, MO. " ' Sear. Sir t

December Zltb. 1W

You' are" right "when you Bay In yours of fceoem fcer 24th that Senreoo Is a remarkably good tooth pasta and that It has a strong atory to tall, but the difficulty lies In putting that story in such languago as will convince tha public. The Sanreco story of a medlolnal pasta that not only cleanses the teeth but also keeps mouth and gums healthy, whan r- Q paper does not sound vary different froa the story of just any ordinary dentlfrloe For. that reason we make every effort to gat the"people to try Senreeo. After that Senreoo tails Its own story - and fully 90$ of them ars Senreoo users and boosters, from, then on There is a Senreeo user In Pittsburgh who haa Introduced our product into the families of thirty-four of his friends. Enthusiasm? Bo, not entirely. Simply a case of Senreoo making good. It is just as stated above. If they will try Senreeo - if they onca become, acquainted with a real dentifrloa - with what a dentifrice can and should bs - they ara Senreeo booatera from that tins on

you end

Tour drugglst'or toilet counters can supplywith Senreeo. It comes. in large,, two. ounoa tubes' retails at Zt4

Why not get a tube to-day? Try it. " Wa etand behind every package of Senreeo with a money-baok guarantee. Very truly yours. v'SEJtRECO, CIBCIHHATI.

Search for Gas and Oil Near Camden, 0. EATON, O., May 30. -Search for gas and oil is under way in Somers township, in the vicinity of Camden. The Camden Gas and Oil Co. is sinking a test well on the farm cf John Beyers, near Camden, the work being in the hands of a Lima, Ohio, drilling company. Cincinnati, Hamilton, Eaton and Camden capitol is invested in the prospecting company, which has under lease cne thousand or more acres of land in Somers township. Many years ago gas in small volume was struck in Camden after three wells had been sunk.

Preble Goes $6,000 Over Its Red Cross Quota EATON, O., May 30. With returns still incomplete, the Red Cross campaign in Preble county showed a total of $24,166 Thursday morning. This was $6,166 more than the county's quota of $18,000. All townships, except two, were over their quotas. It was expected the two delinquent town

ships would show tney were "over

the top" when the final returns from them were received.

Hot Weather Shoes

White shoes in cloth or leather that not only look the part but feel so good these days. Light weight pumps and oxfords for summer wear. You cannot go wrong if you choose your summer footwear from our up-to-date stock. Bargain prices always at this store when quality is considered.

1 1 gMOgj 1

U . . - B

First Glad to try Nujol--then Glad to Recommend it.

Many endorse Nujol by letters, briefly and convincingly, as follows: NUJOL LABORATORIES, STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jersey), BAYONNE, N. J. Dear Sin I used only three bottles of Nujol; received extra' ordinary results; and am now as "regular as clockwork."

Clarion, Pa., Dec 26th, 191C

Yours truly, Paul Hugo Pfendsack, Supt. Late Erie. Franklin 6V Clarion R. R. Caw

Thousands of grateful people write such letters as this, saying that results are "better than expected." Remember that in many cases Nujol has restored regular bowel-habits after long-continued use of pills and salts had made the bowels weak, ineffective and dependent. The purity and remedial excellence of Nujol make it the safest, most desirable constipation remedy known. Nujol relieves the bowels without stimulation, griping or unpleasant reaction. Because of its purity the smallest child can safely use it. Don't weaken the body with salts and physics. Use Nujol and be "regular as clockwork." ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS There are no substitutes there is only Nujol.

At evtry drug ttor. Send 50o. and we will ship new kit size to soldiers and sailors anywhere.

In bottles only bearing the Nujol tra!mark never in bulk. Write for Ires

Nllij Ol for constipation