Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 190, 21 June 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEUKAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918.

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 Se ond Class Mall Matter. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th -Associated Preas Is txclustvely ntltled to tha Ui for republication of all nw, dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also th local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Widening the Draft Limits The extension of the draft age limits to 18 and 45 years will be welcomed by every man excepting the, slacker and draft evader. Gen. Crowder is seeking this amendment to obtain fighting men , without invading the deferred classifications and to extend the "work" or fight" principal so as to enable him to control labor for war industries. The basic soundness of his theory cannot be questioned. The outcome of this war affects every one of us, and consequently everyone of us ought to be amendable to the dictates of the highest military necessity. If the men of fighting age must undergo the discipline of the military establishment, those who are classed as "workers" should not object to an enrollment that will give the military authorities the right to place them where they will do the most good for our country. By increasing the age limit from 18 to 45 years, many persons will be addqd to the military branch and thousands will be classified as to their usefulness in sustaining the men who are at the front. This is fair to every one. The same holds true of the decision of the provost marshal general in ordering local boards to scruntinize' carefully the classifications that were made under the first draft. The hour is here when every one must do his full duty, and that duty must be measured in terms of service for" the government. None of us has the right to evade that sacrifice.

saddle, th? suffering of the masses at home will not check the slaughter of soldiers at the front Revolts in the interior will be put down ruthlessly as was demonstrated in Berlin last January, when strikers were shot down and a municipal ordinance made it an offense for people to meet in groups. The food situation must become so serious that persons die of starvation by the hundreds before the workers will muster enough courage to rise in a revolt that will affect seriously the military situation. Conditions in Austria are somewhat different than in Germany, for the hatred of some of races of the monarchy against the Austrian house makes possible an uprising on a scale large enough to promise at least serious trouble for the ruling house before it can be put down. But all this will not force the Germans to ask for peace or a cessation of hostilities. Of this the Allies are certain, and for that reason, also, the reported food shortage in Austria is not preventing France, England and the United States from preparing for more major operations on the western front. x .

Food Famine in Austria Experience with Germany propaganda in the past has taught the Allies to discount all pessimistic reports emanating from Berlin and Vienna The rumors coming from Austria and Germany lately regarding the food situation, however, seem to have more basis, in fact than any that have preceded. An official dispatch from Zurich quotes the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung as saying: "The food crisis is more and more serious. There is lack of everything that is necessary. The situation is very serious in Vienna and more so in the provinces, where people do not get even the promised rations. The culminating point of the crisis and privations is approaching."

Dispatches from Vienna to Amsterdam say that the Vienna City Council, on Tuesday, passed a resolution protesting against the reductions of the bread rations. The Vienna Labor Council passed a resolution demanding the "speediest general peace, notwithstanding the great obstacles at present in the way of peace endeavors." Austria not only faces serious internal disturbances from the food crisis but also from the depressing effect of the failure of her drive against Italy, and the dissatisfaction of the nationalities that comprise her citizenship, many of which have never accepted with complete composure the Austrian yoke and are not wholehearted with her in. the present war. These conditions may be accepted for their face value and' are vital factors in estimating the true internal situation of the dual monarchy. The Allies have long since abandoned the theory that internal unrest in Germany and Austria will force fhe militarists to sue for peace. So long as the German war lords sit firmly in the

Don't Let the Children Do it All The Wayne county War Savings Stamp committee is enlisting every one in the campaign which closes on June 28th. It has made the following appeal: Owing no doubt to good work of tlose hustling, keen young boys and girls who have so generously given of their time and their pennies to the thrift campaign, the impression has been created in the minds of many that War Savings

Stamps are for children only. Let us stop to consider the matter for a moment. The Congress authorized an issue of-$2,000,-000,000 W. S. S. to be sold in 1918. The purpose of the Stamps was twofold: (1) To get money for the Government for war needs ; (2) to instill the habit of thrift in the American people and by the practice of thrift save labor and materials for the Government. Can we expect the children, splendid workers that they are, to account for $2,000,000,000 of Stamps? Do we consider that the children alone of all our population need to be inculcated with the thrift idea ? Are they the only spendthrifts ? War Savings Stamps are for everyone. No one, be he a millionaire or be he the humblest laborer, can say -truthfully that he is not interested in W. S. S. and the saving program that they stand for. On or before June 28 show the children that you, too, are enlisted in the War Saving Army.

U.S. DCP' Or AGRICULTURE.

Under the Stars and Stripes

From the Omaha Bee.

fTODAY the Stars and Stripes are whipped in

every wind that blows around the globe, kissed

by the sun of every clime, an emblem every

where of man's highest achievements and noblest aspira-

lions in life. Beneath that banner today stands the mightiest nation of all the world's history, united in

arms to support and defend all that Old Glory represents

"No selfish motive, no thought of conquest, of na

tional aggrandizement, or gain in wealth and honor moved this peace loving people to take up arms and enter the

world war.

"Animated by the loftiest purposes, dedicated solely to the preservation of human rights and liberty of all

peoples, Americans have put aside their ease, doffed their

garb of peace and donned the panoply of war, determined to strike such a mighty blow against tyranny, injustice, and oppression that the world will be made safe for all

freemen and unsafe only for despots.

jnis nas Deen our national destiny, and to it we have built up our strength. 'Just as for longer than a

century men of every race sought under the Stars and

binpes security and opportunity that could be found nowhere else, so now they see the flag of our country

in the sky, a vision more real and substantial than that which dazzled the eyes of Constantine at noonday, and

with legend as clear: "'Under this sign conquer!

"Fly your country's banner to the breeze and sun

today, and with It give thanks that you are living under

it, and pledge yourself again to all it stands for."

Moment

When Frieda Herapel, the coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera House, was married the other day, the papers said: "She was escorted to the altar by a prominent throat specialist." We are all In a perspiration to know whether the groom was attended by a prominent corn doctor. The kaiser uses his religion much as he would a life preserver never until he has to. The subs which came over here had a regular German victory. They did everything except what they were sent to accomplish. The Sheriff's Watching. I love to sit upon the cottage porch Or loiter 'mid the roses all day long. I love to watch the twilight shades appear, And listen to the bullfrog's pleasant song. I love to go and sit upon the pier And dangle ray small tootsies In the lake. I love to be twelve miles away from work While sweltering millions frazzle, fry and bake. I love to ride across the placid bay And dwaddle in somebody's motorboat That Is propelled by the fragrant gasoline. To pay for which 6ome one else is the goat. But I can not do any of these things. I've got to grab the hammer and the saw; For if I'd do the things I really love, I'd violate the anti-loaf ing law.

DINNER STORIEi The Sunday school teacher was astounded to see one of her small pupils sitting on a younger playmate and holding him tight to the ground. "Why, Johnny," she exclaimed; "Didn't I tell you not to strike anyone until you had counted one hundred?" Aint hit 'ira yet! Sixty-five se'enty se'enty-five eighty " Secretary Daniels said at a reception: Some of the ideas submitted to us

for fighting the submarine peril are excellent. Some, again, remind me

irresistibly of the pigeon fancier.

"There is a pigeon fancier in my

native town who has great success with the birds. A farmer said, enviously, to him one day: "You never lose a pigeon? Hew is it? Where's your secret?' " 'Well, you see,' said the fancier, I cross my pigeons with a talking parrot so if they get lost they can ask the way home'."

VEGETABLE MIXTURES. Attractive and economical vegetable mixtures to be served in salads, with omelets, escalloped dishes, and garnishes for meat dishes can be canned at home. This by-product may be canned often when small quantities are left from packing different vegetables whole. Any desired combinations may be made. Vegetables maturing in the same season should be used. A good combination for the spring would be carrots, peas, string beans and onions. A mixture which could be made from the fall garden might consist of peppers, celery, onions, and small lima beans. (Beets can not be used In such mixtures because they discolor the entire contents of the jar.) All these vegetables are prepared separately as for canning and packed in layers in previously boiled jars. Each layer should be packed as tightly as possible before the next is added. When the jar is filled, cover with brine (2J ounces of salt to 1 gallon of water). Partially seal jars. Processing with steam under pressure Is recommended. Process pint jars 45 minutes under pressure of 10 pounds. Seal immediately and cool in a draft-free place. When cold test for leaks, and store In a cool, dark, dry place. If the intermittent boiling process is used, boil for 90 minutes on the first day, and 60 minutes on the second and third days. Before each subsequent

boiling the covers must be loosened, j

ana arter eacn ooiimg tne covers must be securely tightened to make sealing complete. Cool, test for leaks, and

store.

If a single-period boiling process is

used, place jars in the canner and boil

for at least three hours. Seal, cool.

test and store. U. S. Department of

Agriculture.

CHESTER, IND.

- i i

Dedication services for the new M. E. parsonage here will be held at the M. E. church Sunday, June 30. A fine program of orchestra music and special singing by singers from Richmond and other ' places nearby has been arranged. Services will be held in the morning following the regular Sunday school session and at noon basket dinner will be served in the hall and a program will be given again in the afternoon. Everybody welcome and all are urged to come and bring well-filled baskets.. .Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bond of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollle Richmond spent Saturday night with Misses Bonnie and Blanche Corman. Misses Esther and Edith Lichty of Pershing, and Miss Ethel Allen, were guests of Lucile and Marjorie Huffman- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hinshaw and daughter Frances and Mary visited the former's mother near Winchester Sunday. .. .Ernest Newman of Whitewater spent Sunday with Fred Pickett. . . Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin and Mrs. James Webster visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin at Indianapolis the last week-end.... Nelson Hunt and Loren Buroker spent Sunday afternoon with Maurice Hinshaw.. .. .Miss Bonnie Carman and Fred pickets attended the wedding of

Miss Esther Henning and Mr. 'Miller at the home of the bride's mother in Richmond last Saturday evening A Children's Day program will be given at the M. E. church here next Sunday night, June 23. Come..... The ice cream social given by the Excelsiors and Wide-Awakea at the hall Saturday night was well attended.. .Elmer Ken

dall and family spent Sunday with

Wilson Kendall and family Relatives from Chicago are visiting Richard Simmons and family.

or-general has requisitioned all bronze statues In Belgian occupied territory, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatca from Amsterdam today. The reputed intention of the German authorities is to send the statues to Germany for use in the manufacture of guns. Are you a War Saver?

BRONZE STATUES SEIZED.

LONDON, June 21 It is reported, from Belgium that the German govern-j

PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT. For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile. For tale by all druggist, nail 50c and $1.00. WILLIAMS MFC CO. Prop, O IwtOUfc For Sale toy Conker Drug- Co..

Best for The

Bowels

Uegetino Laxative

Tablets Act upon the liver in such a manner so as to obtain the maximum benefits of a oromDt

and active laxative without anv unpleasant

after effects, and tend to restore m. natural

healthy bowel movement.

Constipation

is readily relieved by VEGETINE LAXATIVE TABLETS

as their action imnroveath DIGESTION and iMnrn tlmncMaunallmiutina

of bile which in turn acts aa a proper laxative to the bowels.

Your Druggist Will Supply Vou

British Losses Since

Jan. 1, Total 372,140

LONDON, June 21. Phillip Morrell, Member of Parliment from Burnley,

said in the House of Commons today

that Great Britain's losses in the field

since January last were 72,140 killed

and 300,000 wounded and missing, a

total of 372,140.

He made the statement after mov

ing a resolution urging the government to lose no opportunity to settle the war by agreement and that the

House should express it3 opinion on

the subject.

The resolution further urged that

the secret treaties qf the allies should

be revised, declaring they constituted a bar to a democratic peace. Replying to queries from Philip Snowden (Socialist) Foreign Minister

Balfour, in the Commons late today

made this declaration: "We mean to continue the war for

great end3 and motives. Nobody

wishes its continuance for petty aims."

Several women in New York City

have taken up paperhanging

means of livelihood.

as a i

Proof that Some Women

do Avoid Operations

Mrs. Etta Dorion, of Ogdensburg, Wis., says:

" i sunerea irom iemaie trouoies wmcn caused piercing pains

iiKe a Knue tnrougn my cacK ana siae. x finally lost all my

screngin so i naa to go to oea. ine doctor aavisea an operation

but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tried it. The first bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who have female trouble of any kind should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."

How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation.

Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from a female trouble which

caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that

I would have to go through an operation before I could get well.

".My mother, who had been helped by Lydia E.Fml ham's Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it be fore submitting to an operation. It relieved me from

my troubles so l can ao my house work without i difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted wi female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg table Compound a trial and it will do as much

lor them." Mrs. makle uoyd, 1421 otn St., U". E., Canton, Ohio.

Everij Sick Woman Shdii

i

jpUV'i.

" B six rmr i m

LYDIA E. PINKHAM S3?

YBSE1ABLE COMPOUMD

Before Submitting To An Operation

LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.

31

Villi

nil

If angels fear to tread where fools rush in, they should use their wings.

You can always get satisfaction by going to law if you are a lawyer.

Lemons for Complexion Juice of two lemons made into creamy Iotioncan be used to bleach, whiten and soften the skin. Make a quarter pint cheaply 1

' The beauty lotion which is becoming so popular throughout the country is easily prepared by anyone, and a whole quarter pint of it doesn't cost any more than a small jar of the common, ordinary cold creams. Add the juice of two fresh lemons to three ounces of orchard white and shake well in a bottle. Strain the lemon juice two or three times through a fine cloth so no pulp gets into the lotion, then it will keep fresh for months. Regardless of what price you pay or how highly advertised,

there is nothing else really more meritorious in beautifying, softening and

clearing the skin. As a tan and blemish remover, also to remove oiliness, feckles and sallowness, lemon julc has no rival. Massage it into the face, neck, and arms once or twice each day, and just see if it doesn't bring out the roses and hidden beauty! Lemons have always been used to bleach the skin, but pure lemon juice is too highly acid, therefore irritating. Try it! This sweetly fragrant lotion will speak for itself. Any drug store or toilet counter will supply the three ounces of orchard white at very little cost, and the grocer will supply

lihe lemons. Adv.

a CAampagneSparkle a Champagne FlaCor

I TOT HI n VTTTTj

mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiim SERVE COLD

AN UN FERMENTED, SPARKLING PUSB I APPLE JHKW

r m &s i il 3 m

10IIIIII llllllff i e,jm LZl HJ

A toast in Apella is truly a toast to "your health." Apella is the pure unfermented juice of sound autumn apples, rich, in the heathful properties of the fruit from 'which it is made. Nothing is added, no sugar, no water, no preservatives. Apella is distinctively new in flavor, just sweet enough and tart and snappy enough to be wonderfully fascinating. It is the sort of drink which appeals to men as well as women. Trg Apella todar? at the so3a fountain, cafe, or clvib, or order it "by the "bottle or case from, your grocer or druggist. NATIONAL FRUIT JUICE CO. Lafayette. Ind.

...utti

diiin

.rtmiftim.m"I!i: ""''"tllft. l!lC

m" .iiiiin in r nituu,. : "niimiith..

llllllilllilllllllllllWIilllliilill,

1 ! 3 K mT

'iiLiliiiiiiillll

I , 1111 IIIIIUilHiilllllllll IIUIIIIIIIIIUi!llilMillll!lll!ll!M!liil'IUIIIlHllllilHliMi"HiiuiiiiiMluiHHinllll,'lll

MIUllll!"'

(213A)