Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 214, 20 July 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

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. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and aso the local news published herein. All rlfhts of republication of special dlapatcbe herein are also reserved.

Roosevelt and Emperor William One of Roosevelt's sons either is dead or a prisoner in German hands. All six of the Most High's sons are still safe and sound, despite the opportunities offered by four years of warfare to get into the thick of the fray. The Crown Prince, to be sure, has been busy collecting military decorations bestowed by his father, but none of them was gained for fighting on the front. He started his collection at headquarters and has augmented his collection in the same place. Roosevelt's sons are' of a different type. They are willing to risk life and limb in defense of principles they hold sacred. They are not attached to headquarters many miles behind the line where men are being maimed and killed. While the Most High throws the mantle of imperial protection around his scions by giving them "safety first" jobs, Roosevelt tells his boys to go into the "danger zone." If the Most High's sons were leading troops into action, instead of directing them from safe places, the world would have respect for their military prowess. Under their conception of the divine right of kings, they believe the sons of peasants and workers should be converted into cannon fodder by the allied artillery. To preserve unbroken the Hohenzollern line of divine rulers, the kaiser's six sons, however, must be kept in safe places. And yet the peasant mother loves her son as much as the empress loves her six boys. Now and then the Most High presents a show of bravery that smacks of the movie picture. A few days ago he watched the beginning of the German offensive. His favorite press agent, Karl Rosner, reports the incident thus: "The emperor listened to the terrible orchestra of our surprise fire attack and looked upon the unparalleled picture of the projectiles raging toward the enemy positions." "The emperor, who desired to participate in the battle from its very beginning amid his fighting troops, went during the night of July 14 to the region of the impending battle and spent the night an an advanced observation post. "A few minutes after our storm, which burst forth at 4:50 o'clock, he had in his hands the first reports of good progress. Until nightfall, denying himself a minute's rest, he stayed with the troops and remained on the battlefield, facing the contested ground all day a day which brought new and fine successes on the Marne and southwest of Rheims." Rosner did not tell whether any of the Kaiser's six sons went over with the infantry.

We wonder if the Most High watched the FrancoAmerican counter attack from an advanced observation post. ,

Strafing the Boches "These American soldiers are cannon fodder. They are incapable of standing up to our seasoned troops. America has been powerless to train the forcibly enlisted men she has shipped to Europe." This is the contemptuous opinion of the semiofficial Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. The editor has had time to qualify his statements with a number of reservations since he wrote the paragraph. The 'manner in which the Americans treated the Most High's crack Tenth guard division that crossed the Marne to make caniton fodder out of the Yankees, may give the editor not only food for reflection but also cause for mourning. Few soldiers of that division got back to tell about the rough treatment the "forcibly enlisted men" of America handed out. Uncle Sam's fighters are working on the theory that it's their business "to kill or be killed" and a Hun has to be mighty quick about his shout of "Kamerad" to outwit the .thrust of the bayonet. Most of the cannon fodder made in the last week has been cut by the Allies and the Americans have done no small part of the work. Some of the Most High's "seasoned troops" have gotten such a hot welcome from the "forcibly enlisted" Americans that they have not yet been able to understand the surprise.

Glory Halleulia !

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

iil-jr-vRAISE God from whom all blessings flow."

""American tradition, American honors and Amerlcan valor on the field of righteous battle have

been magnificently vindicated and proved. The spirit that animated the men of 1775 and 1S12 and 1848 and '61 lives, and, multiplied a thousand fold, courses through the veins of the young men of America today. Far ricross the troubled seas and on the soil of a nation over which blow the breezes of freedom they have reconsecrated themselves and this great nation to the proposition of seeing that liberty 6hall not perish from tho face of the earth. The tremendous victory.of the allies yesterday will not end the war. We have only beguft to pay in treasure and blood the price of liberty, but a glorious beginning has been made that will strike terror to the heart of the self-sufficient and arrogant Hun, who knew that German reservists and sympathizers in this country would prevent America from fighting. They have been answered in flame and shell, and what has been demonstrated to their smug, slow comprehension will be more clearly shown when America more fully gets into the conflict. Yesterday's victory demonstrates that the Huns are not supermen whom nothing can check or divert from iheir maniacal purpose to turn the whole world into a shambles for -the pleasure of the Hohenzollerns. They were soundly licked yesterday, and the best effect of that victory will be to instill knowledge in the hearts of the allies that they are carrying on a winning fight. Back In Berlin and down in Vienna, and all through the territory of the Central Empire, there will come quickly now a realization of the fact that Justice and Righteousness have not deserted their thrones, but, surrounded by knights in shining armor, girded with truth, will continue to rule the destinies of humanity.

ELDORADO, OHIO

.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shewmon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. dams and daughter, Grace, and Mildred Campbell enjoyed an outing at Glen Miller park, Richmond, Sunday afternoon. . .Mrs Elizabeth Purcell has gone, to Eaton to work for Orla Kimmel, at the Children's Home.... Mr. and Mrs. L. RLemmert of Eaon were entertained Saturday night and Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George Beard The funeral of Mrs; J. H. Spitler was held Friday afternoon in the U. B. church. Rev. E. S. Weimer of Salem, former pastor, officiating. Burial was made in Stump cemetery about rour miles southwest of town. Mrs. Spitler, who was about 76 years of age, had been in poor health for some time, having suffered a stroke of paralysis several months ago and later suffered with cancer of the stomach. She is survived by her aged husband, one son, H. A. Spitler, and two daughters, Mrs. Ira Wellbaum of Dayton, and Mrs. J. F. Ward of near Gettysburg, also five grandchildren... The Sunday guests of Frank Blackford and family were Mrs. Sallie Shewmon, Mrs. Chester Blackford, Lillian Blackford and Dr. and Mrs. George Blackford. Several from here attended the Red Cross sale at Verona, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Kimmel and daughter, Dee, and Mn and Mrs. Evin Disher spent Sunday with Warren Disher's of New Weston. Evin Kimmel, who had been visiting there for several days,' returned home with them William Ashford and wife of Indianapolis spent several days last week with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shewmon had for their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shewmon and daughter, Ruth, and William Ashford and wife of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Shewmon and daughter, Elma, and John Byers of near New Madison, E. T. Kyle and wife and Eugene Shewmon Mrs. David McKee spent Sunday with relatives at New Paris.. ..Mr. and Mrs. William Ervin visited with hfer brother, Clarence Barr, and family of New Paris Sunday Mrs. Maude Schreel and daughters and Miss' Ida Beard of Greenville are spending this week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller and

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Moment Nothing weakens our morale like being obliged to eat currant pie in flytime. We are going to start a campaign for lids on currant pies. Another thing to worry about is the statement of an eminent Boston doctor who says that go-carts weaken the minds of babies. What has become of the old-fashlon-rd man who used to stick his had out of the car window and get a cinder in his eye? Ho is the game old gink who used to lose his watchkey.

"We have on hand a supply of used Fords at reasonable prices. They won't last long. A. A. Daehler, Ford dealer." Ad in Chicago Trib.

MILTON, IND.

The funeral of Mrs. Lydla Hess was held Wednesday afternoon in the Methodist church. Hev F. C. McCormick preached. Those from a distane attending the funeral were Mrs. K. Lathrop and children and r. and Mrs. Royden Wolfgang of Richmond; Oliver Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess and Albert Hess of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. James Paxon and daughter of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Dertsch and Mrs. Hehr of Germantown; Mr. and Mrs. Wellington SwearInser of Moreland: and Mr. and Mrs. Will Floyd of Dublin Mrs. James Baker suffered a stroke of paralysis Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman entertained Sunday Mrs. Peter Keever and Mrs. Geo. Stombaugh of Cambridge City and Mrs. Will Ingerman of Cincinnati The Jolly 24 held an all-day meeting with Misses Blanche and Helen Coyne Wednesday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Will George attended a family reunion at Glen Miller Park.... Mrs. L. E. Thompson and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverson at a threshers dinner Thursday. .. .Miss Mary Lovell Jones was the guest of Miss Helen Coyne for several days. . . .Thos. Doddy who works at Hamilton, Ohio, was home for a few cays recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dalley and children of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Orvll Dailey and son of Centerville, Mr. and

Mrs. Lorn Wagnor of Kokomo, Oscar i

Wagnor of Indianapolis, Allen Wagnor of Lawnger, La., Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bertsch and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge of Milton were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey and family. .. .Misses Helen Coyne, Mary

Lovell Jones, Blanche Coyne and Lee Florea formed a theatre party to Connersvllle Thursday evening Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and children are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson near Bentonville. . . . .Will Callaway was a Richmond visitor Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Gu3 Klnsinger had as recent guests Mrs. Hannah Stratton and Mrs. John Hewitt of Newcastle Mrs. Eliza Gibbs and Mrs. Hazel Wainright of Connersvllle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore Thursday evening. An airplane flew over Milton Wed-, nesday, the aviator landing in a corn field at the edge of town. He had lost directions and landed to find the way to Dayton Lightning Tuesday killed two fine registered cows belonging to Paul Caldwell and three belonging to John Coyne. They were in pasture on the Beeson farm Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore spent Sunday at Falmouth Mrs. E. P. Jones was at Knightstown Tuesday Mrs. Gertie Morris has received the announcement of the marriage of her niece, Norvilla Doddridge, to Mr. Cyril E. Manning, of Portland, Ore A patriotic play will be given for the

EUMATISM

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benefit of the Milton Red Cross Wednesday evening, July 24, on the lawn at the home of Miss Clara Houseworth in the Doddridge neighborhood. The Milton band will play. Admission 20 cents.

DISPLAY SERVICE FLAG

OXFORD, O., July 20.Oxford lodge F. and A. M., last evening displayed a war service flag. There are twentytwo stars on the flag, including one gold star in memory of Guinn Mattern, who recently fell to his death 4n an airplane in San Diego Bay.

Edward H. Klute and Earl T. Smith FUNERAL DIRECTORS 14 NORTH 9TH ST. Phone 1284

It Is safe to say that right here in this big city are tens of thousands ot weak, nervous, run-down, depressed women who In two weeks' time could make themselves so healthy, so attractive and so keen-minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building' elements that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied in Blo-feren. If you are Rmbltlous, crave success In life, want to have a healthy, vigorous body, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to gret a package of Bio-feren right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist anywhere. Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime seven a day for seven days then one after meals till all are gone. Then If you don't feel twice as good, look twice as attractive and feel twioe as strong as before you tarted, your money is waiting for you. It belongs to you, for the discoverer of Bio-feren doesn't want one penny of it unless it fulfills all claims. Note to Physicians: There is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren, it is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Oentian; Phenalphthalein; OJeoresia Capsicum; Kolo.

Dentists

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RICHMOND, TUESDAY, JULY 23rd

U-FOLD BICCER,BE7TER,CRANDER THAN EVER This SEASON

AND Ttl, UKLil tT

Wild Animal Circus Ever Exhibited LIONS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS, PANTHERS, COUGARS, PUMAS, BEARS And other ferocious and untamable beasts of the jungle, obeying every word and gesture of their fearless trainers. An awe-inspiring spectacle, and a convincing demonstration of human mastery of the animal kingdom. TWO PERFORMANCES AT 2:15 8:15 p. m. Grand Free Street Parade at 10 : 30 a. m. SHOW GROUNDS ATHLETIC PARK, 23rd ST.

daughter, Helen. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shewmon and daughter, Naomi, Miss Iris Ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Emrlck and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peele and son. Richard. eninvArl on niiHnE- nt

West, Milton, Sunday.

Mrs. Li. sr. scmeser and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem McKee and family Mr. and Mrs. Orla Brinley of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Litehiser, Harry Lltehiser and Mr. and Mrs. James Bechtel and daughter, Lucille, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stayton and son, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ullom and their guest, Martha Castor, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller and daughter, Helen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schlientz and son, William, of Brookville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Emrick and daughter speat Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Emrick and family C. E. Emrick spent Saturday night and Sunday in Richmond. Mrs. Jacob Troutwine is on the sick list suffering from a nervous

Dreanaown ana Heart trouble Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner and son, Melvin, and Orla Emrick left Saturday morning to drive through to Kentucky, where they will visit a week or more with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson and family spent' Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jane Crebb. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Shewmon entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sink and family of near New Paris Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kimmel and son, Hollie, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, of Yankeetown,

milimi BALM is Magic far COUGHS, GRIP. CROUP, isthena. Catarrh, Quick Isnsumpfion. Bronchitis, "LL$ the Germs, ioc,25c,50c,$i

Sunday Lloyd Barton of near Ne Madison spent from Friday until Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wellbaum and daughter Hattie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Minnicb. and Mr.- and Mrs. Jerry Mlnnich spent Sunday- afternoon in Grenville with Harvey Mlnnich and famjJy The Sunday guests of Mr. ana Mrs.

J.H. Juday were Mr. and Mrs. William Devilbliss and family of Beech Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Townsend of Green ville, Mr. and Mrs. North of Jackson, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. North and family,

or f ori jeiierson, airs. Marina uevnbliss of Troy, O., and Mr. Sleppy, of Castine.. .Mrs. Samuel Rice left Sunday for a visit with her son, Henry

Rice and family, of Urbana...Mr. and Mrs. William Oswalt and sons spent Sunday afternoon at Cedar Springs. . .

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IFSiraaiinicnail Mottles

909OOOoOO

Issue off Eigjlif PcrCenf IPpofoppodl-Stocic of TUne IMACGHJEAIR Co, GREENVILLE, OHIO A new Company organized for the purpose of entering the FOOD MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. The Authorized Capital Stock of the Company is $300,000.00 divided into $ 1 50,000.00 Common and $ 1 50,000.00 eight percent preferred. THE MEGUIAR COMPANY has contracted for the purchase of assets, property and etc., of The R. J. Meguiar Co., Greenville, Ohio, which company has been in the food manufacturing business for a little more than four years, being very successful and earning more than 60 on the Common Stock the past three years after paying the dividends on their preferred stock. THE COMPANY will have as their main plant one of the best equipped factories in the country, besides other plants the Company intends purchasing. THE COMPANY has entered the Catsup business and has under contract in the State of Ohio several hundred acres of TOMATOES and the present prospects are for a very large crop. There is no better business to be in than manufacturing FOOD PRODUCTS as there is a great demand for same and the demand will continue for years to come. The Specifications of this Preferred Stock are as good as can be written and has the personal guarantee of the President, R. J. Meguiar, as follows: "If any holder of this issue of Preferred Stock is dissatisfied, I will agree to purchase same five years from date of issue at par and accrued dividends. (Signed) R. J. MEGUIAR. The following specifications are written in the certificates: 1st. The holders of Preferred Stock are entitled to receive a dividend of eight per cent per annum, payable quarter-annually out of the surplus of profits of the company for each year in preference to all other stockholders and such dividends shall be cumulative, payable February 1st, May 1st, August 1st and November 1st. 2nd. The Company shall not without the written consent of 75 in amount of the outstanding preferred stock, increase the preferred stock, sell its principal plants or owe more than 35 of its entire tangible assets. 3rd. The Company must maintain net liquid assets equal to 110 of the outstanding preferred stock and never less than 100 of the largest amount of preferred stock which has been at any time thereto outstanding. 4th. The Company shall maintain after January 1st, 1919, a surplus of "undivided profits" equal to fifteen thousand dollars and no dividend except dividends on preferred stock shall be declared at any time which will reduce said surplus of "undivided profits" below fifteen thousand dollars. 5th. In the year beginning February 1st, 1919, the company must redeem for the entire first five years 5, and after the five year period 10 of the entire issue of preferred stock, the same to be redeemed at 110 and accrued dividends, or purchased on the open market. The Company may at its option after one year from date of issue redeem all or any of the preferred stock upon 60 days' notice, at 110 and accrued dividends. 6th. The holders of the preferred stock shall not be entitled to a vote at any meeting of the stockholders except as otherwise provided by statute and shall not be entitled to participate in the management of the corporation. 7th. In the event of any voluntary dissolution, sale merger, or any distribution of the Company's assets other than by way of dividends, the holders of the preferred stock shall be entitled to receive one hundred ten dollars per share if involuntary one hundred dollars per share before any distribution is made to the holders of the common stock. 8th. The Company must furnish annual audits upon request of any holder of preferred stock. j This stock will find a ready market, so arrange to see the district or general agent at once as all subscriptions are taken subject to the issue being oversubscribed and in that event the stock will be issued in order of subscriptions. ' A line to the General Agent will bring one of our men to see you. R. J. MEGUIAR, General Agent. Greenville, Ohio.