Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 201, 5 July 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 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 Seo ond Class Mail Matter. MiinnEn op tub associated press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or mot otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlfhts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Fake Stock Advertising A determined effort is on foot to save the small investor of Indiana from the promoter of fraudulent companies. The enactment of a blue sky law will be sought at the next session of the legislature. Under its provisions it will be necessary for those who offer stocks and bonds in new enterprises to submit the proposition to state officials. Indiana is a rich field for promoters now. They come into the state with glowing descriptions of fortunes that are to be made in oil, mining and other speculations. Investors with more money than knowledge of the science of investment are blinded by the glitter of the promise and readily buy thousands of dollars wrorth of securities that are worth less than the paper on which they are printed. Wayne county is no exception to the rule. Promoters take hundreds of dollars out of this community every month, and the only surprising thing about the transactions is the ease with which the people hand out their money to the

strangers with the glib tongue. A blue sky law is the only thing that will keep tUis money at home and where it belongs. The average man is deceived by the promise of a promoter that a speculative stock will net him one per cent a month. He fails to see that there can

be nothing substantial to back up a promise of this kind. A speculative stock of the kind that usually is disposed of in this community has no guaranty of paying dividends and no agent can honestly assure a return on the money. For that reason advertisements of speculative stocks are barred from this newspaper.

Pershing Wasn't Promoted for Seven Years From Boy Scouts. IOR seven years after his graduation from West A Point Pershing received no promotion, says William Heyliger in Boys Life, the Boy Scouts' Magazine for July. Nevertheless, with customary grit, he applied himself

to master his profession. He became an authority on military tactics and was sent to West Point as an instructor. He was there when the Spanish-American war broke out, and immediately applied for a command. The War Department sent him to the Tenth Cavalry, a colored troop, as a first lieutenant, and then his rise began. His troop went to Cuba. He led it at the battle of El Caney and came out of that engagement a captain "for gallantry in action." Next he went to the Philippines. General Chaffee sent him to the hills of western Mindanao, where the Sultan of Bacolod ruled 100,000 Mohammedan Malays who thought it a virtue to kill a Christian. The Sultan's stronghold had walls of earth and bamboo forty feet thick, and was surrounded by a moat forty feet wide. To reach that stronghold it was necessary to cut a path through dense tropical jungles. Pershing, with the same old grit, cut the path. He told the Sultan that the killing of Christians had to stop. The Sultan laughed. Soon there was another killing, and forty-eight hours later the Sultan's stronghold was destroyed. Within two years Pershing had established law and order in western Mindanao, something that Spain had failed to do in three hundred years of trying. It was an exploit of determination, of obstacles overcome, of never-give-up. They were the traits that had stamped him as a boy, and they won him high honors a3

fa man. in 1906, m recognition or ms aDiiuy, rresiaem

Roosevelt made him a brigadier general and jumped him over the heads of 826 men. The boy who had won his

way to West Point by one point, the young man who had been given no promotion for seven years think of that, you fellows who grumble that nobody takes notice of how hard you work had at last come into his own.

Y. M. C. A. WORKERS AT WESTERN FRONT LUG SUPPLIES TO HUT NEAR TRENCHES

Y. M. C. A. hut in France. The Y. M. C. A. carries on its work right up to the trenches "over there." The photo shows workers carrying supplies into a Y hut just behind the firing line. Fragments of shell hit this hut during a recent bombardment by the Germans.

DIN NEK. STOU1ES A man came into the office to tell of an incident he had Just heard from a correspondent with the A. E. F. in France. It related to an American officer who had had the misfortune to offend a French civijian, and who was challenged to fight a duel. As the challenged party, the American had the choice of weapons, and he chose Colt automatics. "The parties met at the appointed time," related the narrator, "and the seconds placed their principals in position. But when the word was given the American fired in the air." "Ah," we exclaimed enthusiastically. "That was magnanimous! Was it not?" "It was not," disagreed our informant. "You see, his opponent was climbing up a high tree at the time."

Our contest to select the most fitting war slogan has closed and the prize, a pair of red suspenders, goes to Rev. A. J. Hawks, of Pine Knot, Ark., who sent the following: "To Hell with the Kaiser." Some Rev. Some slogan. Now that the matter of erecting a statue in honor of Uncle Jim Buchanan has been decided in the affirmative, on with the war, let Joy be unrefined. Irv Cobb got back from Europe the other day And Informed a lot of us guys, officially. That everything is all right with us; That we are going to land th3 knockout punch; That the Kaiser is a nut and the crown prince a fish. That our boys over there are happy; That the food is great and the weather fine. And that the open season for boche3 will never close Until the Berlinera hear "Yankee Doodle" In front of the imperial palace. Welcomo home Irv., you little old Portly god of Joy and contentment. Since prunes have Joined the aristo

cracy every body wants to eat them.

WE ARE FIGHTING

Continued From Page One. fore the tribunal of mankind as the most villainous liars, despoilers and perpetrators of scientific cruelties. For even now, it must be patent that vast numbers of liberal men and women in Germany are opposed to Kaiserism; it should be known that they are suffering under the execrable deeds of their military masters. "Let this great natal day of the nation also send its radianrce in the land of the enemy and let the poor common people know that we are fighting then like a swimmer will fight a drowning man to save him. " 'I cannot consider my reference to

the contexture of the Declaration

1914, a few weeks before the outbreak of the war. "Liberty does not consist in mere general declaration of the right of man. It consists in the translation of these declarations into definite action Therefore, standing where the Decla ration was adopted, reading its businesslike sentences, we ought to ask Ourselves what there is in it for us.

There is nothing in it for us unless

promises even to Us own hurt. My dream is that America will come into the full light of the day when all shall know that she puts human Tights above all other rights and that her flag is the flag, not only of America, but of humanity." "The president wants us to live the Declaration of Independence in "our daily lives. And if I understand him right, he does not mean that in the manner of crusaders or peck6niffian reformers we will insist that the world at large and our enemy in particular adopt our perception of humanity; but that the world shall know that a chasm has been erected between di

vine rights and popular rights. That our firm resolve shall be known to

vow that Its noble folds shall not bfc stained with the tears and curses of the downtrodden and disenheartened not willingly so. " The country has risen in her might and has sent forth her sons, not for conquest, but in vindication of the gospel of the Brotherhood of Man. People Believe In It. "That is a new, and up to now, unheard of principle in war. Like an electric shock, its announcement went through the allied peoples. Today this declaration is the backbone of all liberal governments in Europe, for the people believe in it. "How far it has sunk into the con-

people awaken to the truth that America's position does not deprive them of anything that is near and dear to them or inherently their own, thea the president's message will prove

mightier than the mightiest cannon.

words do not carry message of death but one of delivery from a system whose studied brutality, arrogance and despotism has too lonf Interfered with a universal recognition of the

For then, it will be seen that his brotherhood of man."

effontry to call themselves God's chos

en and anointed vice regents on earth. Fighting for Principles. "To the world, our president has

we can translate it into the terms of ! given America's word that we are not

our own conditions and of our own , fighting for extension of power, not lives. We must reduce it to what the i fighting for land or for loot, but solely lawyers call a bill of particulars. It ! for high principle. contains a bill Of particulars, but the j "He has set a mark, the view of bill of particulars of 1776. If we ' which has thrown old time diplomats would keep it alive, we must fill it into amazement and consternation, with a bill of particulars of the year I A fi&ht for the victory of human 1914. j rights. Unheard of! America does "The task to which we have con-!not seek t0 triumph over Germany

stantly to readdress ourselves is the ror national or political reasons. Am

deal fairly and live peacably with all j sciousness of the enemy s opinion, I people, but that on the other hand we ? know- x But thls 1 do knowhave had enough sad, somber and' tnat lf we want the German people to calamitous experience with those an- understand and believe implicitly the achronistic creatures who have the! President's words, we of German dea-

in

You Can Have Pretty Hair

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cent foremost of all must rally around

him and uphold his hand. That must be done not like an odious duty, but in the spirit of a rare privilege to serve our country and humanity. "When the masses of the German

complete without citing the singular task of ProvlnS that we are worthy ! erica is in this fight to defend her

and almost prophetic words , of that

man, who, as the chosen representative of all the American people has to carry the tremendous load of responsibility in these cyclopean days." President Wilson. "These words, far too little known, were uttered at Philadelphia. July 4.

of the men who drew this great Dec-! conception of human rights against

laration 'and know 'what they would ' encroachment or dynastic ana- aosohave done in our instances. The! lute power. most distinguished nation in the world j "It has unfurled the Red and the is the nation that can and will keep its White and the Blue with a solemn

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TELLS HOW TO GET BACK OLD TIME AMBITION Discoverer instructs druggists everywhere not to take a cent of anyone's money unless Bio-feren doubles energy, vigor and nerve force in two weeks

7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

Any man or woman who finds that they are going backward, are not as strong- as they used to be, have lost confidence In their ability to accomplish things, are nervous and run down should take two Bio-feren tablets after each meal and one at bedtime. Seven a day for seven days. Then take one after each meal until the supply is exhausted. Then if your nervousness Is not gone, if you do not feel twice as strong and energetic as before, if your sluggish disposition has not been changed to a vigorous active one, take back the empty package and your money will be

Isn't that just the way of the Ameri-I returned without comment.

can people?

$100,000,000 LOAN MADE TO FRANCE

(Ry Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 5. A credit of

$100,000,000 was granted to France

today by tho treasury making the to

tal advanced to France to date, $1,765,000,000. and the total credit to the allies. $6,081,590,000.

Steel steamships will be built by the Kelly-Thompson Dry Dock and Ship

Building Co., Mobile, Ala., chartered with $150,000 capital investors already interested in managing a Mobile shipyard.

Are Advertised - Medicines Worthless?

There is no more reason to condemn all advertised medicines than there is to. condemn all physicians or all druggists. Fakes there are in every profession and in every trade, but they do not last long. Take a medicine like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the true test of

its merit is the fact that- for forty years it has been relieving women of America from the worst forms of female ailments, constantly growing in popularity and favor, until it is now recognized from ocean to ocean as the ataadard remedy for female 1113. Adv. J

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Note to Physicians i There Is no

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11 ifl T .t -;V AT M I I

Price of Horseshoeing Mas Advanced On account of the increased cost of material and living, the price of shoeing horses will be increased. The advanced price to take effect the first of July. The new price will range from $2.00 to $2.50 per head.

OUT of every hundred men who die each year in the United States eighty-two go to their graves penniless. They leave widows who must either go to work to support themselves or rely on charity. Do you want to be one of the eighty-two ? Do you want your widow to be a victim of vour improvidence ah object of cold charity when you are gone? Of course you do not. The vast majority of that EIGHTY-TWO DIE PENNILESS because they do not think to save when they are living and earning. Are you saving money to care for your wife if you should die? If you are saving, are you investing where your money will be absolutely safe where it will always be worth 100 cents on the dollar and where it will pay you 6 interest as regularly as the change of seasons?

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COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES JUNE TERM. 11S. Miscellaneous The Eobbs-Mrrlll Co., Clerk's offia supplies. $7.50: Bartel A Rohe. office supplies. $22.50; Nicholson Ptg. & Mf. Co.. office supplies, $190.10; J. M. Co Ptg. Co.. office supplies, $19.25; Richmond Typewriter Exchange, Tres.s. office exp.. $3.75; Richmond Typewriter Exchange. Recorder's office exp., $.75; Treas. Home for Friendless, boarding- prisoners, $273.90; Clement V. Carr. boarding

prisoners, $32040; Bobbs-Merrlll Co., sheriff's offiee exp.. $7.50: Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, Trustee, per diem lazv husbands. $47.50; Chas. ". Williams, salary Co. Supt. schools, $117.37: Chas. O. Williams, office exp. Rupt. schools.

io.4; Kiorenee E. Williams, salary

deputy supt. schools, $30.00: R. D. Morrow. Coroner's per diem. $51.50: J. B. Howers, truant officer, $50.00; Aldo E. Cain, per diem truant officer. $14.00; Mamie Bell, care orphan, $12.17: The Indianapolis Orphans Asylum, care orphans in Inst. $70.40; Mrs. Maude Keller, primary election exp., $3.50; J. M. Coe Ptg-. Co., primary election exp., $196.50; Richmond Item. Registration Primary exp., $45.46: Bartel & Rohe. exp. registration of voters, $.90; Edgar N'orrls, registration clerk. $104 00: O. F. McKee, registration clerk. $104.00: Richmond Item, election sup. & leal publications, $33.61; Richmond Palladium, election Sup. & legal publications. $66.37: Doan & Son, soldier's burial. $75.00; Poan & Son, soldier's burial, $75.00; W. A. Welfer. soldier's burial, $75.00; Palladium Ptg. Co.. legal publications, $5.46: H. J. Day. legal publications. $25.97: H. H. Horton, bridge engineer, $103.93: Nina Short, exp. Better Homes Association. $59.17; E. J. Weldner, Treas, ac Samuel Simmonds. refund tax. $3.66; W. O. Jones,

Supt. Highways office exp., $2.00: Rudolph G. Leeds, Tub. Hospital farm supplies. $112.00; Jesse T. Druley, Tub. Hospital farm expense, $15.00: David Esteb & John L. Rupe. Trustees. Tub. Hospital expense. $354.75; Percy Bennett, Tub. Hospital exp.. $40.00; Meredith A Marshall, Abington bridge, $560.00; Meredith & Marshall. McMath Bridge, $430.00: John W. Mueller, engineer Main street bridge. $302.35; Isaac E. Smith, contract Main street bridge, $10279 90; Kepler Bowman, general bridge. $12.00: Miller-Kemper Co., general bridge. $60.20: Richmond Lum

ber Co.. general bridge. $R4.00; C. D. Mills, general bridge, $18.00: Boston Lumber Co.. general bridge. $15.60; R. W. Shoemaker, general bridge, $18.00; E. L. Kennedy Sr Sons, general bridge. $100.00: C. M. Kirkpatrick & Wavne Trust Co.. Assignee, contract Gipe road, $6240.00: H. H. Horton. engineer

Dunbar road. $34. 4S: If. H. Horton. engineer Gipe road. $63.90; Cale Wickersham et si. Coroner's witnesses. $3.00; George W. Holmes, primary election exp., $3.00; Will W. Reller, Chairman, exp. Wavne County Council Defense, $233.00; J. M. Coe Ptg. Co.. exp. Wayne Co. Council Defense. $2.95: M. E. B. Culbertson. Sec'y.. exp. Wayne Co. Council Defense. $20.95: J. C. Kline, salarv & exp.. Co. Agricultural airent. $221.55: D. T. Rallsback Sc Jesse t Drulev. Assignee, Tub. Farm supplies, $2214.50. Expense of Assessing Wavne Countv Harrle Jarrett, Abington Twp., $32.50; Lizzie Jarrett, Abington Twp., $24.00; Wm. M. Overholser, Boston Twp., $32.50; Anna R. Overholser, Boston Twp.. $50.00; W. J. Martin. Center Twp., $24.00: Josle Martin. Center Twp., $24.00; James H. Martin, Center Twp., $33.66: Edward Sykes, Clay Twp.. $162.50: E. S. Lamb. Clay Twp.. $20.08-, LUlle Maey, Dalten Twp., $40.00: Harrv B. Macy. Dalton Twp., $162 50; John W. Reld. Franklin Twp.. $32.50: Clara Held, Franklin Twp., $26.00; Omar L. Pesrce, Greene Twp., $130 00; Clare E.

Martin. Greene Twp., $167.50; Levi R. 0on. Harrison Twp., $32.50; Eltxabeth A. Scott. Jackson Twp., $74.00; George Adrian, Jackson Twp., 8162.50; Isadora Adrlon, Jackson Twp., $120.00; Thomas J. Graves, Jaekson Twp., $120.00; Rollin Huddleston. Jackson Twp.. $120.00; Clinton Martindale. Jefferson Twp., $167.60: Thomas B. Allen, Jefferson Twp., $134.00; Mattle T. Reynolds. New Garden Twp., $100.00: Arlle Reynolds, New Garden Twp., $32.50; Hester New. man, Washington Twp.. $26.09; Mabel Bowman, Perry Twp., $24.00: A. 3. Newman, Washington Twp., $38.50; John Bowman. Perrv Twp.. $32.50: Alonzo H. Wllcoxen. Webster Twp.. $32.50: Addle M. Parson. Wayne Twp., $34 00. Alice Pwaln. $54.00: Olive Boyd, $54.00; A. E. Bonsall, $26.00: Arta Van Baalen, $26.90: Perry Moss, $29.00; Wm. G. Me. vay. $24.96: 8. R. Oxendine, $24.09: Wm. Ratllff, $24.00: James P Reld. $26.00: George O. Scott, $26.00; Hamilton

Smith, $26.00; John H. Taylor. $26.00; Nathan Wolford. $26.00; Geo. Maisch, $26.00; Wm. Morton. $26.00; Harvey Dana. $26.00; Jas. E. Reld. $26.00. Court House repairs, supplies, etc Haner & Fahlslng, repairs. $74.60; Kleh-foth-NIewoehner Co.. repairs. $1.00: W. H. Trueler, emplove. $60.00: John A. Markley. Janitor. $39.00; Lindley Swain. Janitor. $90.00: Thos. B. Martin. Janitor 4k supplies. $61.75; C. C. Durkel, engineer, $100.00; Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co.. supplies, $30.00: The C. B. Dolge Co.. supplies. $34 50; The Babrock A Wilcox Co.. supplies. $1.00: J. H. Russell, supplies, $94.40. Jail Supplies, repairs, etc Mrs. M. Oakland, repairs, $5 00: The Northwestern Mfg. Co.. C. II. & Jail supplies.

$95.40: J. E. Miller, repairs, $14 95; Waking & Co., C. H. 4: Jail supplies. $5.25; O. D. Bullerdlck. C H. & Jail supplies, $95.40: Municipal Electric Lt. Plant. C. H.. Jail & H. for F. supplies, $55.34: Jones Hardware Co.. C. H.. Jail & P. F. supplies. $14 80: Richmond City Water Works, C. H. & Jail supplies. $17.10; Richmond Lt. Ht. A Pr.. C. H. AJail supplies. $34 60: Aurella Thomas, matron & supplies H. for F. Jail, $41 00; Ora Schroeder. Jail employe, $25.00; Chas. E. Morgan, guard for Insane at Jail, $65.00: Lee B. Nusbaum, H. for F. Jail supplies. $52.6; Jones Hardware Co.. H. for F. Jail supplies. $7.50; The International Sheriff, Jail supplies, $7.62: H. C. Bullerdlck & Son. Jail supplies. $637.43: Hoosier Mercantile Co.. Jail A P. F. supplies. $43.46. Poor Farm supplies, repairs, etc . Thomas Turner & Son. repairs buildings, $21.50; Old Reliable Paint Co.. exp. buildings, $11.85: O. M. Marine, repairs. $18.00; Henrietta Banders, et al, employes. $212.50 A. H. Horper, supplies. $26.18; F. C. Petro, supplies, $10.30; John T. Nison. supplies. $120.67:

H. L. Johnston, supplies. $168.48; The McConaha Co., supplies, $2.89. Free Turnpike repairs Richmond Gravel Co., supplies. $165.60; J. M. Ergemeyer & Sons, supplies, $18.S7: Ed. Monroe, employe. $98 25: Rice Miller, $105.00; Erman Lamb. $78.00: Francis Grant, employe. $98.00: Glide Road Machine Co., supplies. $48.00; Indiana Piston P.lng Co.. supplies. $.69; Omer G. Whelan, supplies. $7.50: The Barrett Co.. supplies, $99.45: The Barrett Co., supplies, $68.68: Cincinnati Quarries, supplies, $339.60: Swayne. Robinson Co., supplies, $2.35: Kiger & Co.. supplies. $42.80; The Mansfield Engineering Co.. supplies. $130.63: Jones Hardware Co., supplies, $10.37: Richmond Model Clothing Co.. $6.65: Rodefeld Mfg. Co.. supplies. $12.20; The McConaha Co.. supplies $51.45: Indian Refining Co.. supplies, $146.60; W. O. Jones, supplies. $13.71; W. O. Jones, supplies.

155.09: J. 1L Burt, Dist. 1., $153.89; Alva Study, No. 2. $188.94; Line Watkins. No. 3. $186.35; Printes Edwards. No. 4. $171.60; Wayne Lamar, No. 8. $164.20; W. M. Leavell. No. 6. $152 45; Albert Cranor, No. 7. $127.11; Earl Cheesman. No. 8. $99.00: Albert Stoten, No. 9. $247.00; Oliver Pollard, No. 19. $153.25; Edwin L. Norris. No. 11, $156.05; Frank Luts, No. 12. $171.13; Robert Revnolds. No. 1?. $176.68; Eppa F. Ayers. No. 14; $128 85: Frank Clark. No. 15; $179.50: Ed. F. Doren. No. 16. $185 00; Frank Rife, No. 17, $146.51; W. O. Jones, per diem Supt. Highways, $130.00. Health Commissioner's expense, etc Dr. J. M. Bulla, expense. $8.00; Dr. A. L. Loop, salary as deputy health officer, $12.60; Dr. V. C. Griffls. salary as deputy, (12.60; Dr. Mora S. Bulla, salary as Health Commr.. $78.46; Dr. O. M. Deardorf. $6.59: The Conkey Drug Co., Supplies, $25.00; George Young, $22.85. Circuit Court Allowances- William Mathews, appraiser inheritance tax, $5.90; Elizabeth W. Candler, mileage for Board of Children's Guardians, $24 34; Wm. Mathews, appraiser for Inheritance tax, $6.00; Bobbs-Merrlll Company, law books, $51.00; John F. Holadav. per diem official Court Reporter, $125.00; In the matter of the Insanity of Carl Karcher -Clement V. Carr, $.85: Clement V. Carr, $2.60. In the matter ef the Insanity of Carl Kareher-rMlchael W. K el ley, $.00: W. B. Marsh. $3.00: S. O. Smalser. $3.00; C. P. Colbern, $3.09; TL t. Morrow. $3.00: Ben N. Crump. $2.09; John Swiss.

jer. $1.00; I. A. Gorman. $1.00; Guy Oetsehall. $109: George Hunt, ILOO." In the matter of the insanity of Mildred Daws Michael W. Kelly. $5.99Henry C. Chessman, $3.99; C. A. Peterson. $3.00; L. M. Gentle. $8.09; R. J Pierce, $3.00; Ben N. Crump. $$.60. LBVe-IS 9. BOWMAN, July 5-lt Au4,tor wy Couatjr.