Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 177, 6 June 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELECIUV

THE RICHMOND FAJJLADiUM AND 6UN-IELEGHAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1918

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

MEMHEIt OK TDE3 ASSOCIATED PRESS Th AcxoclMod Pr U ex::u!vly entitled V for republication of all n-.w dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and al tha local new published heieln. All rigrhts -of republicaUou of p "lal dlaptcuea herein aro aif reserve! .

Registering the Fighters

On June 5, 1917, 10,000,000 young Americans

registered for military service. Their action marked a momentous occurance in the United States, for the orderly manner in which the registration was carried on demonstrated that the citizens of this nation had consecrated their lives and property to the task of making the world safe for democracy. For many decades the prevailing belief had favored a volunteer system of raising armies, but on this day the stamp of approval was given to universal military service. Yesterday about 1,000,000 young men who attained majority in the last twelve months were

enrolled. No disturbance marred this enrollment. They also believed that in an hour of grave national peril, the individual mind must

bow to the collective decision of the nation.

They are willing to divert their attention

from the pursuits of peace to the hard work of preparing for military service. They subscribe to the sentiments expressed by Provost Marshal General Crowder in a statement issued yesterday: "The nation is engaged in a struggle for its existence. Our activities have been diverted from the normal peace-time channels, and the energy of those who remain at home is being directed, more closely every day, toward the accomplishment of the things upon which our armies must depend, and without which success is impossible. "Every American must do his duty in this great crisis, even though he remains at home. Those who are of such an age and condition in life that they may, without detriment to the economic support of the army, actively oppose themselves against our enemy on the European battlefields are indeed privileged."

His Best -By George E. Bowen of The Vigilantes Every soldier in camp or under arms across the sea has done the best he could. Have you? To the soldier, who heard the call of duty and felt the thrill of sure devotion, there was only one thing to do. He did it. The biggest, best he could give was his life.

Everything finally came down to that stand

ard which is the measure of our coming into

the world, and passing out of it. All else is incidental for us to glorify or neg lect, as always we do.

The soldier boy cast away everything but life i

itself. Ambition, pride, business, profession, wealth, fame, family, happiness, love all these he cast aside. Have you? Any of them? He cared mightily for the promise of life for the opportunity of youth. He knew they were true as he could make them so. Yet he chose that sterner course offering nothing but a sense of duty gladly done. Have you ? .

Contributions to Red Cross Fund

GREEN TOWNSHIP A Alyea, Rose M., $2; Alyea, Claude, $1; Anderson, Leander, $15; Addington, E. K., $5; Armstrong, George, $5; Armstrong, James, $1; Ashe, R. S., $10.00. B Byran, James C, $3; Beard, Chas. and Nellie, $3; Ball, Iva M., $1; Beverlin, Amanda, $1; Bond, Mary Ann, $5; Bond, James A., $3; Ball, John C, $2; Bell, F. C, $7; Blair, W. T., $1; Ballenger, A. T. and wife, $10; Brinkley, Omar, $2; Buhl, Fred, $1.

Buckner, Carl, $1; Brooks, Arcnibald, $10; Bond, Mrs. L. T., $10; Bundy, C. W., $5; Boyd, Chas. E., $2; Boyd, Will A., $6; Bogue, Wm. R.. $2; Brown, Wm., $2; Brown, Frank, $3. C

r.harlps. Elnathan. $5: Colvin, J

Sarry, $3; Snyder, Floyd, $1; Schroeder, James, $10. Study, Julian, $2; Shelly. A. A., $1; Study. Mrs. Susie, $1.00; Study, Chas. H., $4; Steddom, John F., $5; Starr, Ed., $1; Stephens, Roy, $1; Starr, Frank, $2; Shute, Mattie, $5; Stegall. J. F., $1.00. Stegall. Gwendolin, $1; Study, Chas. $5; Study, Mary, $2; Study, George V., $5; Stanford, H. H., $10; Snodgraas, C. A., $1; Stegall, Ann, $.50. T Thornburgh, Erman $3; Thornburgh Will, $1; Thurston, Ivan C , $2; Tillson, Conley L., $1; Todd, Eugene, SI; Tavlor. W. H.. $5: Thurston, D. E., $5;

Thornburgh, Enos, $2; Trootter, Hen

ry, A., $10; Tharp, Anna M., ?& uu, Tharp, Lee, $2; Thompson, James, $5. V Veal, Enos, $10; Veal, C. S., $1.00. W Wright. Margaret E.. $2; Wolf, Homer, $5; Winn Family, $6; Williams, Owen, $2; Worl, Elias, $5; Watkins. Link, $6; Wooters, Orville L., $2; Wooters, Harrison-, $3; Wright, Will,

$3; Williamsburg High School. ?Jo;

24 Students to Be Graduated from O. H. S. . OXFORD, O., June 6. The fortysecond annual commencement ol the Oxford high school will take place this evening. Twenty-four young men and women of the village and township will be graduated, as follows: Ruth Baldwin. Edith Baker. Edith

Conwell, Eleanor Douglas, Gladys Je-

cobs. Ruth King. Mary Kin, Alice

Kunne, Helena Mohr, Helema Mobr,

Marjorie Nagle, Carrie rlehon, Jbaun Swan, Clara Vanausdall, Sylvis Voorhees. Mary Woodruff. Donald Armis-

tead, Anton Batt, Roy Beckett, Harry Beaton, Sterling Johnson, Gilbert Shread, Charles Willams and James Work. The address to the class will

be delivered by Dr. Alfred Hall-Quist,

professor of education, University of

Cincinnati. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Compact-Sweet -Ready-fc-Eaf -DelidousJhats

GrapeNuts & I A CONSERVATION -i B POOD

The Victrola like all other Talking machines, plays all makes of records.

T S5- Pnmmins. fieo. L..' $5: Clem-I Wnnllev. M. H.. $1

ents, Robt. F., $8; Cates, Paul, $1; I Waltz, Chas. R., $2; Williams, Al-

Not an Empty Jar in 1918 With the war gardening project well under way in this community, the problem of utilizing advantageously the products of the land under cultivation presents itself. Admittedly, it is both time and labor foolishly spent if the vege

tables and fruit raised by the gardeners are not eaten or preserved for consumption this winter. Last year, various methods of canning were taught to the housewives. An increased interest in the canning problem was manifested and hundreds of dollars were saved by the foresight of the housewife who patriotically was willing to give her time and work to the project of canning enough food for her winter's supply. Many reasons for home canning can be adduced. The Department of Agriculture presents this argument: Your Reasons for Home Canning. TO Help feed yourself.

Keep summer's valuable surplus of fruits

and vegetables from going to waste.

Frovide necessary and valuable food to re

lieve the heavy winter diet.

Lessen each family's draft on the staple

foods needed for our troops and the allies

TO Lessen pressure on railroads , and other transportation by using home-canned locally raised products instead of canned products that must be shipped into your town and delivered to your kitchen. Make your town and locality as nearly selffeeding as possible. TO Make available more commercial canned products for use in the cantonments and in the trenches. Make your supply a desirable and patriotic home occupation for yourself and your girls and boys. TO HELP WIN THE WAR

In a way, he's taken your place. Has thrown his clean, young body and all his beautiful dreams between you and the destroying horror. He left fear behind. Have you found it? He never for a moment thought you wouldn't do as much for him and for the world. Have vnn ?

There comes.a time when a man find3 in his heart a crouching treachery. It got in, somehow. It says: "What's the use worrying? We can't all go. . They'll come back." And it sort of coaxes you to close your eyes and think: "Well, they'll be safe enough. It won't last long. They'll come home covered with glory." And all of a sudden you lose all sense of per

sonal responsibility and just charge everything up to fate, and let it go at that.

But he didn't the boy who went away. He made responsibility his own made it his partner and his faith. Have you? He might have won the laurels of a great author. Or been hailed an artist of world-fame. Or any kind of a great man adding to the world's progress and happiness. But he didn't wait. The emergency called. He discounted the future cancelled everything but his duty. ' His glory will be in making a place for the greatness of others. Yours, maybe. He gave all he had. Without waiting, calcu-

1 lation or fear. He did the best he could. Will

you?

Chenoweth, A. T., $10; Cox, E. O., $2;

Clements, Mrs. Hattie, $1; Culbertson, Sam'l W., $1; Cates, Kenneth, $1; Compton, F. L., $2; Clements, Anthony, $10. Clements, Fj;anlC-$3; Cobine, Marvin, $4; Canaday, Lindsey Eddie, $1; Campbell, E. O., $8; Cates, Samuel M. $5; Cloyd, Emerson, $2; Catey, T. H., $2; Cates, ,T. J., $1; Cates, Joseph R., $2; Cates, F. B., $1; Campbell, Chas. E., $1; Cain, H. A., $2. Coggshall, Carl and Blanch, $5; Clark, L. O., $2; Cates, Eliza, $1; Cates, Jesse, $1; Chamness, Allen, $6; Cranor, Milo, $15; Cranor, L. I., $5; Cranor, James A., $10; Chamness, Asker, $8; Coffman, Frank S., $5. Catey, James M., $5; Chamness, T,fander. $3: Cain. Ray, $2; Cham-

iness. Louis E., $1; Cox, Dan W., $2;

rain. O. P.. $5: Campbell, uaronne,

"60c; Cook, Alpheus, 50c; Catey, Mrs.

Ella, $1; Cochran, Aivm,

pheus and Ruth, $2; Williams. Frank J., $2; Widan, Wm.. $2; Williams, Frank C, $15; Williams, Paul M., $2; Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Earl, $10; Ward, Chas. E., $1; Williams, F. A., $7; Wilson, Orion and Rose M., $5; Williams, Blaine, $5; Williams, Cevil, $1; Wilson, Mrs. Orion, $1. Worl $5; Wilson, Harry, $1; Wilson, Carl, $1; Williams, Wm. R., $1; Watkins, Grant, $5; Wright. Gilbert, $10; Wooley, Echo, $1; Wooley, Mrs. Mamie 50c. Y . . Yoder, F. C, $2. WILL ASK PRICE

In War Prepare for Peace From the Chicago Tribune.

HENEVER in Washington the estimates of our

required military strength in this war run up to 5,000,000 men and more there is a direct remin

der of the necessity of taking up the problem of unemployment at once. Eehind an army of any such size there must be another army of industrial workers engaged in strictly war industries. All these men and women have been disturbed. They will find trouble in readjusting themselves after the war is over. If no attention is paid to the certian perplexities and difficulties of readjustment until the necessity of it Is upon the nation, the trouble may easily approach the disastrous.

If readjustment means a scramble, the elements of the nation will be scrambled. Industrially the nation cannot afford it. Humanly it cannot afford it. It cannot afford to go into the peace after war with the indiffer

ence to consequences with which it went from peace into war. There will be no excuse for it. This is supposed to be pre-eminently a nation of peace and industry. The problem is one of peace and industry. It will be solved by prevision and by planning, by careful estimating of the elements of the problem and by provision for their solution. It may be that great public works must be planned. National enterprises may have to be undertaken, enterprises for which the development of the nation has been begging in vain for years. It will need system and thought and forethought. Without a timely application of wisdom to what may

be now foreseen as the certain conditions there will be Newman, Charles K.,

a confusion which will hurt the nation, confuse it, sap its strength, hurt the men and women who have done the most for it, and be really disgraceful to the country.

Duke, F. E., $1; Duke, Geo., $2; Duke, L. H., $2; Daugherty, James, $2; Davis, Harvey, $10; Davis, Isaac, $2; Davis, John, $15; Duke, Ella, $5; Duke, Kenneth, $1; Duke, Chas. E., $5; Duke, Clifford, $1; Davis, Geo. G., $20. E Edwards. Jesse, $3; Eliason, Lucian $5; Eller, Homer, $3. F Fulton, Wilber, $5; Fulton, Everett,

$1; Franklin, Robt. $i; irazer, jas. n. $2; Fennell, Jos., $5; Fulton, Harry, $3; Farmer, Henry, $1; Franklin, Chester, $1; F. and A. M. Lodge $5; Fudge, Russell, $2; Fudge, O. E., $2; Franklin, James A. and Clara, $2; Frazier, Geo., $10. G

Gable, Clifford, $2.50; Griffis, A. C, $10: Gunckle. Fred, $3; Gorey, Cecil,

ti rsnnn rharlps. $1: Goodson, Wm.,

ss! fioodson Charles. $5; Griffith, Wil

fred and Marguerite, $5 H

Hoover, O. S., $7.50; Hinshaw, Clar

ence, $1; Harris, Walter M., txv.vv, Kntchens. Oscar L. and Dora, $1;

Hutchens, Stephen, $2; Hough, Manson, $5; Hinshaw. S. A., $5; Hinshaw,

Clara J.. $1: Hcllmgswortn, bniney,

J 1 Hnllinersworth. W. E., $10

Hartup, O. W., $5; Hudelson, Ray, $2; Houpt, Jake, $1; Henrie, Ray, $1; HnrHwick O. A.. $1: Hardwick, John

V., $5; Hardwick, Geo. V., $2; Hin

shaw, Lew, $10; HolcomD, jonn, x.vu. J

Jeffries, W. T., $5; Jennings, J. M., $5: Johnson. Mrs. Wm. M., $2; Jones,

L. G., $2; Johnson, ira, yo jeuum6,

Florence. $1: Johnson, Au?un u., $4,

.Tnhn. E. M. and Lola B., ?2; Johnson,

Fid.. $10: Jeffers. Marshal), $3; Jen

ninjss, Perrv, $1; Jarrett, Albert, $2;

Jennings, Nate, $5.00. K

KirkmRn. Neal. SI: Kenley, Mrs

and Mr. Fred, $1; Kelley, George and

Jane. $2: K. of P. Lodge, $5: Kmgat

Gaar, $2; Kelley, Earl, $2; Kirkman,

rharips. $1: Kellcv. C. B.. $8; Kraus,

Robert, $1.00. L

Lemmons, L. L., $5; Lewis, Paul E., $7; Lintner, Wm. A., $5; Lyons, C. S., $4; Ladd, James, $6; Leibold, Oliver and Adelaide, $2; Lewis, Sarah,

$15; Lewis, Wm., A., $15; Lewis, W m. A., Treasurer Green Twp. Economical Society, $5.00. M Miller, Thos., $1; Myers, Philo, $1; Mikesell, Geo. L. and Jessie D., $2; Martin, Norman, $2; Murray, Evard R. $2; Meadows, Bessie, $1; Meadows, Warren, $1; Milburne, C. R., $15.00; Mayer, John H., $2; Mayer, James A., $3; Miller, John B., $5. Meredith, J. W., $1; Myers, Lou, $1; Mikesell, Frank, $2; Massey, Howard, $1; Martin, Mrs. Effie, $1; Martin, James, $5; Miller, Orville J., $2; Mills, Geo. W., ?5; Morris, P. A., $3. Morris, Wayne, $1; Morris, Husttm, $1; Mills, Mrs. Nancy, $1; Martin,

Clare E.. $5: Manship, Bird, $2; Man-

ship, Vorie, $5; Morrison, W. O., $2; Morrison, J. H., $2; McConkey, Far ley, $5; McNutt, Wm. R., $3; McClear-

ney, Isaac, $2. M Nestleroad, Hurman, $1; Newby, Aaron, $10; Newman, John W., $5;

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, June 6. Farmers, millers, bankers, and many others interested directly or indirectly in wheat raising at a recent meeting here decided to ask the government, to fix the price for the 1919 wheat crop in the near future. Coffee is almost unobtainable in Denmark. It sells at $5 a pound. A substitute of acorns, chicory and sugar beets is being used.

Rheumatics

Made Happy

Satisfied That "Neutrone Prescription

S9" Is All That's Claimed

This reliable prescription has, since being placed in the hands of the public, done more to remove Rheumatic Troubles than all previous remedies combined. It is different from other remedies in that it does not upset the stomach or impair the heart, a condition heretofore thought impossible. It is not a cure-all but a remedy to be taken internally treating Rheumatism as a constitutional disease, by its general action through the blood. The treatment is a most complete combination of rheumatic-reducing elements and is dependable to produce results from the fact it aims at rheumatism as a disease of the blood, 50c and $1.00 the bottle. Conkey Drug Company and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

Choosing a Servant Among the one-quarter million women who now own Frants Premier Electric Cleaners, there are a great many who do their own housework. Such housewives must have a special reason for selecting the feQIJilffSlrcmier lElceWes' Cleaner And these same women can best understand why every third Elec trie Cleaner made and sold is a Franta Premier. Weighs only 9 pounds. Coll us up and ask for a FREE DEMONSTRATION no obligation. We want you to sea with what ease the Frante Premier feets loads of dirt out of rujs you thought were dean. Priced al Only S3S.7 On Your Own Terms RICHMOND ELECTRIC CO. . 1105-1107 MAIN STREET

Get acquainteH

with

Moment

THE CONDUCTORETTE. Tunch, conductorette, Punch with care; Punch in the presence Of the rassengaire. With apologies to M. Twain. In the low-browed surface car There is a new genius who presides Over the deliberations of The Strap Hangers' Club. -She is the latest product of the war, The conductorette, the charming conductorette. The Strap Hangers' Club is not a bunch of fatalists. They still think they have some rights And they have mentioned them Right out in meeting, every trip, They have often said cutting things To employes, such as "Go hire a hall," Or "Where do you get that stuff?" They are the Bolshevik! of the traveling world. When told to move forward in the aisle. They have moved backward in the aisle; And if the king of the car got chesty They would upset him and spill his nickels.

They establish a republic on the trolloy, And pulled off a revolution every day. But now all is changed. The conductorette in her khaki uniform Has taken the situation in hand. When she yells, "Move up in the aisle!" Every man moves quickly And glances behind him, apprehensively. Every man thinks it is his wife speaking The stern voice of command and force of habit Does the rest. Hail to the conductorette!

DINNER 5 TORI E S "Are you an advocate of prohibition?" asked the lady with the Bryanesaue chin. "Yes, ma'am," replied the individual with the irrigated, carmine colored eyes, "I advocate prohibition in its proper place." "In its proper place? What do you

mean, sir?" she demanded, suspicious

ly.

"I mean, ma'am," he answered, "at term.

least twenty miles from any human habitation, ma'am."

During his vacation a lawyer met an old friend in the village and their conversation drifted to a discussion of the natives. A young farmer came under their view. "He's a fine looking young fellow," said the lawyer. "Ye-e-e-s," assented his friend. "Well, anyway he has a mighty good head." "It ought to be good," was the reply. "That man's head is brand new he's never used it any.' Minneapolis Tribune.

PROF.

E. L. SHOUP TO

LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Prof. E. L. Shoup of Earlham college leaves Friday for Leland Stanwhere he is to be instructor in political science and sociology during

the summer term.

This fall Prof. Shoup will go to

Whittier college near Los Angeles, Cal., where he will head the department of history and political science.

Prof. Lindley, formerly of .Earlham, is to head the history department at Leland Stanford during the summer

Oler, Bert, $2; Oler, Mrs. Ella, $5; Oler, Allen W,. $6; Oler, Emra, $6; Oler, Frank E., $8; Oler, J. M. and Amanda M., $2; Oler, Thos. A., $4; Oler, C. G., $5; Oler, Martha, $2; Oler, Martin, $2; Oler, B. F., $3; Outland, Joe, $2. P Pitts, Ora, $5; Pickett, Howard, $5; Powell, Will, $2; Price, Mrs. Chas. T., $1; Piehe, Winfield, $1; Pearson, Chas., $5; Pugh, Charity A., 50c; Pickett, Eber, 50c; Park, Ed., $2; Park, Oran, $1; Pitts, Clarence and Edith, $5; Pierce, Asher, $15; Pearce, Omar, $7; Pearce, Fred, $2; Pearce, Mrs. James L., $1.00. Q Quigley, Wm., $2; Quigley, Edward M., $5; Quigley, Patrick, $5; Qulgg, C. B., $15. R Rife, Rev., $3; Reardon, Walter, $1; Reardon, P. H., $1; Reardon, D. C, $5; Rupe, Geo. T., $1; Renner, Walter D., $2; Reyland, J. C, $1; Roberts, Mrs.

Mary, $1; Reynolds, Oscar, $i; tteynolds, Fred, $1. Rankin, John, $1; Reynolds, Alpheus $3; Retz, Dave, $1; Reynolds, F. S., $1; Reynolds, Frank K., $1; Reynolds, F. S., $5; Robertson, Graa $2; Riggleman, H. R., $2. Renner, C. C, $2; Reece, Harlan G., $1; Reynolds, Vernon, $8; Reynolds, Columbus, $3; Reynolds, Pedd C, 60c. 8 Starbuck. Monroe, $2; Spencer. Charles, $5; St. Myer, Lee, Ralph and Dale, $1.50; St. Myer, Victor and Maud $1; St Myer, Addison, $10; Smith, Joe R., $1.50; Stoall, M., $10; Shelter, L. D., $1; Smith, Ora, 2; Sbultz,

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S. B. MARTIN Distributor 808 MAIN 8T, PHONE 1647, RICHMOND, IND.