Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 215, 22 July 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918.

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ITALY WILL USE

EAGLE' BOATS IN ADRIATIC SEA Contracts for 12 of New U. S. Type Submarines Let to Ford Company. WASHINGTON. July 22. Italy Is to use the new American type of submarine chasers .the "Eagle" boats. In its campaign of attrition against the Austrian fleet In the Adriatic sea. Announcement was made that the Italian government has secured from the Navy Department a contract for 12 of the vessels to be built by the Ford Manufacturing Company, of Detroit, and Italian officers said they regarded this as only the forerunner of orders for a large number of the craft. The "Eagle" boats have been described as a cross between the American torpedo boat destroyer and submarine chaser and are about 200 feet long, built of steel and of fast speed. Because of the Bhallow waters in the harbors on the Adriatic, the crafts are expected to prove especially valuable to Italy aside from their worth as submarine chasers. In announcing the taking over of the contracts for the 12 ships today, Italian officers would not 6ay when deliveries would begin, other than that It would be "very soon." The model for the craft was completed recently and the company expects soon to be producing the craft at a rate of one a day on contracts for a Jsrgo number which were awarded by the Navy Deparment some time ago. Italian naval constructors and engineers have examined the model and are understood to be highly pleased with the vessel. Italian crews already are being trained to man the craft. WINCHESTER

Mrs. A. L. Reinheimer has returned from a visit with friends at Dayton, Ohio Governor Goodrich spent Sunday here and taught his Sunday-school class. It being rallyday and the membership committee having been busy during the week, the class numbered 189 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fletcher entertained the past week, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Day, of Ilngerstown, and Mrs. David Brook of Greensfork County Superintendent Driver is still confined to his home but is convalescing Mrs. Jane Furnas is seriously ill at her home near Lynn. Mrs. Furnas Is the mother of Hon. Miles J. Furnas.... E. E. Hinkle and B. E. Hlnshaw were In Indianapolis Tuesday purchasing motor hacks. .... Miss Freeda Kizer of Fort Wayne Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. T. Remmel Mr. and Mrs. Ray Plerson of Dayton, O.. and Miss Settle Crulkshank and Miss Hattie Ward of Charleston. W. Va., have returned to their homes after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fugate. Mrs. J. B. Goodrich is visiting her son John at Fort Hancock, Ga Miss Ruth Grobs has returned from Indianapolis. ....John Romizer of Charleston, Ills., is visiting his mother and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. James Lamb enV tertained Mrs. Lizzie Keever and fam-

C ljm.iy nd Miss Anna Stakebake at their V home near Huntsville, the past week.

.... Mrs. C. C. Hlnshaw has returned to Des Moines, Iowa, where her husband is in camp, after a pleasant visit with relatives here.. Ross Castle and son have returned to Connersville, .fter a few days visit with friends here. ....Miss Grace Dowler of New Madison, O., has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with Miss Ina Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holdeman entertained a number of relatives Sunday in honor of Charles Hauck and family of Cincinnati Miss Anna Tooker departed for Washington, D. C, Monday where she has accepted i position with the government Miss Viola Butts has accepted a position at Washington, D. C, in the Government Insurance department . .Mrs. Mary Burke, of Dayton, O.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Hlrsh...Mr. ami Mrs. T. M. Thornburg spent Sunday In Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones of East North street have returned after a visit of several, days with relatives In Ohio... Mr. and Mrs. Oliver

Ol Hurray ana aaugnier Hilda and Mr.

rauu imp. vvaitrj' ijuruj Ul cw .uauiaoa O., and Mrs. Mary Murray of Eldorado, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Hlnshaw and Mrs. Elizabeth Stakebake The Trl Kappa held their regular meeting Monday evening, i The evening was spent in a social way. x Arthur K. Remmel, state editor of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel, is here visiting his mother and brother, on East North street Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. McBeth entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nuzum and daughter Clara, of Elwood. the past week Mrs. Cora Marlatt Clark of Richmond is visiting her uncle, W. P. Marlatt, of East Sorth street. .. .Rev. Semans of Richmond spent a part of the past week with his cousin. Mrs. Ernest Barnes, of South Main street Miss Jeanette Clevenger is the guest of her uncle md aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Gettinfcer. at Union City Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hlnshaw entertained relatives at lix o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. WILL LEAVES 160 ACRES TO MOORMAN ORPHANS' HOME WINCHESTER, Ind., July 22. The lames Moorman Orphans' Home is made the beneficiary to 160 acres of iand In Wayne township by the will sf the late Rebecca Brown of Fountain Tlty. Mrs. Brown was a native of this county. PostToasties A STAR FOOD szys A (do&h RICHEST OF CORN FOODS Saves Die Wheat

Prisoners sleeping on floor in German prison camp at Darmstadt. This photo shows a war prisoners' barracks in Darmstadt. The photo was obtained frqm a French interne who is at present in Geneva, Switzerland. It gives a clear idea of the lot of prisoners held by the Huns. . The sleeping accommodations are Improvised on the flood. The prisoner's own chair, made at his own expense, is placed at his feet at night to Insure a proper limit for him and to prevent the German officers in charge from stepping all over him. The men cover themselves with their own clothing and odds and ends of other clothing and bedding.

Democracy Only Way to Eradicate Kaiserism, Says Wayne County Farmer, Native of Germany

"The democratization of Germany is the only method of eradicating kaiserism and perpetuating peace," said Philip Franzman, one of the wealthiest farmers of German extraction in Wayne county, after a long discussion on conditions In the German realm. Franzman Is an Intensely patriotic American, well read and strikingly original In his thinking. He was born near historic lngen on the Rhine and came to Franklin county, Indiana, with his parents when he was four years old. He began farming in Wayne county In 1877, and four years later began manufacturing tile. Since 1907 he has been managing his large farm holdings In western Wayne county. Franzman returned to Germany for a visit, twenty-three years ago, when a few weeks convinced him that the United States was the only country for a liberty lover and independent thinker. He saw enough of the kaiser's military program then to convince him that a bloody war would result before the ambitions of the German ruler had been satisfied. "The present war," he said, "is the logical result of many years of military preparations in Germany. The kaiser Is a mean man. He cannot be trusted, and only a decisive defeat on the field of battle will curb his insatiate lust for power and glory. The Germans will remain passive under suffering and privation till the conviction gradually Bteals a way into their hearts that those things which they were taught to respect as patriotism are only means whereby the kaiser is perpetuating his autocratic rule. When that day comes, Germany will be rocked with revolution from one end to the other. The exact day of that internal revolution cannot be foretold. The German Point of View. "I recall distinctly the very egotistical attitude of the Germans I met. This incident alone will illustrate the point. A little girl came up to me one day while a number of us were visiting at the home of a friend to show me her reader. She pointed to a poem and started to read, "Deutschland Uuber Alles." I told my friends that Germany never can lay claim to the distinction of being superior in all respects and that her political system was far inferior to the American government My friends were astounded and could not understand my attitude. Some of them asked me seriously, 'Do you really mean to say that you never would want to make Germany your home, considering that it is much better here than in America?' I tried to tell them the difference, but they were so engrossed with the German point of view that they could not understand me. Later one of my friends called attention to a German who had returned to the fatherland after making his fortune in America. He erected a handsome home and expected to elijoy his permanent return to Germany. He stood it foi a year, sold his home for one-third, and returned to America, vowing never to set foot on German soil again. 'Evidently, my friend said, 'there must be something about America which we can't understand.' That something is the freedom which we enjoy. "On another occasion, a group of friends were peeved because I showed no enthusiasm for a beautiful old castle which reminded me of the German government. Centuries ago the castle was Invulnerable. Today a small cannon could knock it to pieces with a few shots. Many years ago the German principles of German government might have met social conditions, but today they are as antiquated as the castles which the Germans revere along the Rhine. Kaiser's Egotism. "I recall a striking example of the kaiser's insane egotism and the slavish adoration which the people accord him. In the spring of the year In which I visited in Germany, the kaiser in his address to the young men who had been called to the colors said: 'Whatever I order you to do must be obeyed. If I tell you to shoot your father, mother, brother or sister, you must obey.' When the new reichstag building was dedicated that summer, the kaiser delivered a speech before the assembly in which he asked for complete co-operation of all parties in carrying out his plans. The whole reichstag cheered, excepting the Socialists who refused to take part in the demonstration. Members of the other t"?'?,? atvl h soit'

HOW GERMANY TREATS WAR

for their apathy. Bebel, their leader, replied that the Socialists could never subscribe to the sentiments expressed by the kaiser in his speech to the new levies of that spring. But that did not prevent the people from trusting and loving the emperor. "The kaiser has built up his power by deceit and by keeping the truth from the people. It will take a long time before democratic principles are understood By the great majority of the people. The only relief in sight for them is a democratization of the realm." S NEW PARIS, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leftwich, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Myra Eyre of Greenville were guests of Mrs. Anna Burtch on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall returned Sunday from a motor trip to Brookville and Connersville Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Ewry have moved into the newly remodeled Methodist parsonage Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nixon and daughters moved Saturday to Castalia, O., where Mr. Nixon has a position... ..Harvey Royer has purchased 15 acres of pasture just east of town from Albert Haller On Sunday Mrs. Claude Sinck surprised her husband with a birthday party which was enjoyed by all who attended. All came with well filled baskets. x The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Ward and children of Eldorado, Esta House and children of West Manchester, John Webe rand son, Mrs. R. E. Melody and son and Miss Maude Sinck Miss Gertrude Bice, who is employed in Dayton was home over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bice motored to Mercer county on Sunday. Mr. Bice's mother, who has been visiting here returned home with with them..Emmett Harris, a student at Miami college, has enlisted in the medical corps of the army, and will go into training soon Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hill of Winchester were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mills Miss Helen Moody of Richmond is spending the week with Miss Margret King... Mr. and Mrs. Garret Hill, Mrs. See Bargins in our Window

PRISONERS

Oval Wenger and son, Misses Golda and Gladys Hill, Lois Baumgardner and Violet Collins were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall, of near Gettysburg Friday evening Rev. Stanley Bailes of the Presbyterian church left Monday for a two weeks vacation, which he will spend with his brother in Wisconsin and with friends in Michigan Mrs. Omar Sampson and children of Hollansburg are here for an extended visit with relatives. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrop and family and Miss Pearle Haller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harter of NewMadison Mrs. Emma Harris of Richmond, came Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. James Shute Miss Evelyn Northrop has returned from a visit with New Madison relatives Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carey of Xenia visited with New Paris friends on Sunday W. E. Jones who is employed in government work at Nitro City, W. Va., is home on an eight-day furlough. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Melody of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Melody's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fudge Floyd Nicholson and J. Timmons, who enlisted in the navy last week will leave Saturday for the Great Lakes Training camp Mrs. Frank Walley and daughter of Richmond are visiting with Mrs. Nancy Walley Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coblentz and family, E. H. Young and Leonard Young motored to Silver Lake Friday and spent the day with the boy scouts, who have been camping there for the past week. The boys and their scout leader, Rev. Best For The Bowels and after healthy ) their action improves the of bile which in turn acts as a

OPTOMETRIC SERVICE JENKINS, Optometrist Duning Makes the Lenses and Makes Them Right. 726 Main Street

am Ba

In Low Shoes Continue Throughout Next Week ADDITIONAL BARGAINS WILL BE ADDED FROM DAY TO DAY

Sizes 2J2 to 52, at 50c to 2.00 flMC liAlE PPIPEI UliL'nHLr riiluCi ALL LADIES' WHITE BUTTON BOOTS Ladies' Colored Satin and Canvas Pumps and Ladies' Tan and Gunmetal Oxfords

20 Discount on ail Ladies' White Lace BootsHigh or low heel, any size

FOUIU Corner Main and Seventh

S. H. Bailes returned with them and report a glorious week Harry Wilson, who has been In training at Camp Hempstead, N. Y., returned Monday after spending a five-day furlough with his mother. Mrs. Charles Wilson. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall of Richmond on Sunday Local friends will be interested in knowing that Miss Dorothy Kessler has been employed to teach the primary grades In the West Elkton school for the coming term. Miss Kessler is a graduate of the local high school and of the Preble County Normal school.. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Baumgardner, Jr., of Richmond are spending the week with Mr. Baumgardener's parents during his vacation from the Model Clothing store.. Miss Mildred Jones is recovering from a severe attack of tonsilitls Clyde Ashman who is employed in Dayton spent the week end in New Pari3 Miss Mary Louise Roach of Xenia, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Mungavin Miss Hester Nelson of Reid Memorial hospital, called on New Paris friends Saturday evening Miss Irene Timmons of Dayton spent Sunday with her mother Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence of Pittsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of West Manchester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence.. ..Misses Vera Bevington, Lois Baumgardner, Marie Heironimous, Golda and Gladys Hill, Messrs. Kenneth Middaugh, Willard Morrison, Harry Kessler, Albert Pence and Lowell Aker formed a picnic party at the Glen Sunday evening. . .Miss Vivian McConkey left Saturday for Momence, 111., where she will visit with relatives Miss Jordan of Huntington, Va., is the guest

of Mrs. Lawrence Bridge. ..Mrs. fc,aitn King of Pittsburg spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid. Her daughter. Miss Esther Alice, who has been visiting her grandparents returned home with her.... Miss Carrie Whitaker entertained Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Ewry on Friday... Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Davis entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Sourbeer and family, Miss aye Roberts and FMiss Inez Smith, all of Richmond, Mrs. Lansman of Toledo, Miss Mildred Lowell of Detrot and Mrs. Opal Kuth Mr. LET EXPERTS EXAMINE YOUR BATTERY We give service. honest, conscientious We will demonstrate to your satisfaction any statement we make regarding your battery. The PI EEL Tire & Battery Service Co. Main 812 St

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Narrow Widths pair discount On Special Lots of PUMPS slippers and oxfords LADIES' GREY CLOTH LACE BOOTS B, C and D, 2 to 7's, Louis Covered heel. Special at

and Mrs. Charles Mauzy and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mauzy of ushvllle called on Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bloom on Sunday C. C. Walker of Cincinnati spent the week-end with his wife and daughter of Cedarbrook arm.... Mrs. Clara Leftwich of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Bertch. . . .Mrs. S. K. Scott who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Young has returned to her home in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barnet entertained on Sunday Messrs. and Mesdames Bud Reid, Harmon Wiley and Herbert Barton. .. .Mrs. Cora Reid and Mrs. Rose Hetzler spent Sunday in Dayton with Miss Helen Reid Miss Gertrude Klrkpatrick of Richmond is visiting with relatives here this week.... Miss Frances Means of Kokomo was In New Paris Tuesday on business.

MEN INJURED IN ACCIDENT SHOW IMPROVEMENT EATON, O., July 2 Harry Gertison of Richmond. Ind., who sustained a broken leg and other injuries in an automobile accident near Cedar Springs, near New Paris, a few weeks ago, was able to leave Reid hospital, Richmond, recently, and he has been spending a few days here, where he was employed at the time of the accident. Charles C. Pollett, local ealoonist, who sutained fractures of the bones in both legs in the accident, still is confined in Reid hospital, although his condition is reported as showing gradual improvement. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25a cocoooccocccccoo o 0 Q o o

Circus Day Specials! At Richmond's Only Underselling Store Where Money Works How much you save and earn depends on how much you spend. Make this store your shopping center. You will save at least ONE-FOURTH.

o o Q & Womens 75c Union Suits Beautifully silk trimmed, of extra fine lisle gause knit. QQ, Come in all regular sizes. OtC 35c LISLE HOSE Come in black, white and colors for men and women. 1 Q Priced special at AcC CHILD'S 25c HOSE For boys and girls, up to sizes 9, of good strong rib- - Q bed. Price AiC CHILDS$1.00 DRESSES Made of good Ginghams and fine Percales. Come in all sizes to 14 at U7C $1.00 MIDDIES For women and children, of good quality. Made in all white and fancy trimmed. tg Priced at 0C $2.00 House DRESSES Women's fast color Percale House Dresses in light and dark colors. Come in all sizes to 46. Priced special $X 49 $ 1.50 DRESS APRONS Made of extra fine quality in light and dark colors. CuA extra full. Special 1 X9 1 $1.00 PETTicOATS Women's Gingham Petticoats of good quality. Can be had in pink, blue and lavender pTQ stripes. Priced at OtC $1 Middy SKIRTS.. 69c a o Q O o o o g a 1 o tOOCCGOCOOOCCOOC Before uits ui

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GATESIRES (Registered U. S. Patent Office) How to Figure Tire Costs The only way tire cost can be fairly computed is on a mileage basis and we offer you a tabulated record which will show you the money you save by using Gates Half -Sole Tires. Gates Half-Sole Tires are 20 over-size and should be compared with other over -size tires. A Gates Half-Sole Tire applied over a 34x4 gives you a 35x4 Vt over-size; and the price comparison is as follows: LESS THAN 2 AS MUCH The average price of standard tires of this size is over $50.00 and this on the mileage basis on which adjustments are made amounts to 1410c per mile. A Gates HalfSole Tire of corresponding size costs on the same basis under 6-10 of lc less than as much. HARRY H. TUBESING 1134 Main Street RICHMOND, INDIANA oooccoc o o o o o o e o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Soys' $1.00 Wash Suits Made of good tub-proof materials. Come in many colors. Xeatly trimmed. 7Q Priced at cC BOYS' $1.50 PANTS Of extra heavy weight Khaki well made, some with double seats, slightly spotted. JQ Priced at OiC BOYS' 50c BLOUSES Come in light and dark colored Percales and Chambrays, QQrt well made and cut full.. OOC Men's $1 Work SHIRTS Made of genuine Amoskeag Chambray; extra well Z(f made and cut full, at UiC Men's 75c Union SUITS Athletic style, of good quality, extra well made and cut J full at $1.25 Men's Dress Shirts Come in soft and laundered cuffs, with and without collors. Made of fast color Percales. Priced at 89c 2 o Men's $3 Overalls, $1.69 Come in blue and blue and o o & o o 1 a a a a white striped, in all sizes to 50. Priced special at $1.69 MEN'S $3.00 PANTS Choice of fine Cotton Worsted and Khaki. Extra well made and perfect fitting Pricsd at $1.89 OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOG

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