Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 237, 16 August 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TiiU RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN XELEG GUAM. JMUDAY, AUGUST 16, 19IS.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by ' " ' ' Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and "Sailor Street. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Se ond Class Mall Matter. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to It o Bot otherwise credited in this paper and also' the local ewe published herein, All rights of republication of special dispatch hare la ara also reserved. The Need for Nurses Wayne county is asked for twenty young women to do nurse work in the Red Cross society. The appeal for recruits has not met with a hearty response in this community. We are far below the allotment. For some inexplicable reason the young women are not taking to heart the call of their country. Can it be that they are shirking the responsibility and sacrifice of service ? Can it be that they dread the fatigue of actual work, preferring to stay at home to entertain the soldier boys that pass through the city or to engage in light duties, in their spare hours? Must the boys when they come back learn that the girls of Wayne county lacked the quality of patriotism that sent hundreds of them into

the training camps? Will the girls be laggards and sluggards in this crisis?

Certainly the girls of Wayne county are just as patriotic as the boys. Now they have the op

portunity to prove the sincerity of their protestations of love for the country and its flag. The test of their loyalty is at hand. Will they respond?

In this general discount of national integrity we may take one great satisfaction namely, our actions have given no ground for it. We took military possession of Cuba, and, handed it back to its own people. The Philippines fell to us as a prize of war, and no one who looks candidly at the record doubts that we have regarded them as a trust for the benefit of their inhabitants. In the face of great provocation, and perhaps even by an excess of altruism, we refused to go into Mexico. We had the same opportunity to grab Chinese territory and revenue that Germany had. but we refrained. We have proved good faith where we have had the opportunity. That js a satisfaction. We can only believe that persistence in the path of integrity will bring its due reward, and in time to come, when the United States says it seeks no conquest or unfair advantage over other peoples, its word will be taken at face value everywhere.

A Nation's Reputation Confidence is the cornerstone of busiriess. Credit is extended on the basis of a man's character and probity. If a man's word is as good as his bond, he need not fear the future. If he has established a reputation for telling the truth and keeping his promises, he has an asset on which he can capitalize. 4 And so with nations. The United States has kept its national integrity immaculate. It has fulfilled its promises and studiously lived up to every pledge. For that reason it holds an enviable position in the world. Duplicity and chicanery have not polluted or marred our national history. We have backed our words with deeds. The. Saturday Evening Post discusses the principle from this angle : Hardly anything could be more useful to the world right now than just this: To get one nation to take the word of another. When we can believe the words of the official spokesmen of the Central Powers we may be ready to talk peace with them. If the Russian people believed that military intervention by the United States was no more inimical to Russia than we say, they could hardly resent it.

On-se-on-veel

....... ... Aim-tee Ar-see .... Ar-mon-te-air Ar-rass or Ar-rah ......... Ar-twha ........... Ah-tee ........... .". Ore

Auteuil O-tur-yee Avacon . ; .......... Ah-vah-song Avize ...................... Ah-veez Ay ..................... .....I Azy Ah-zee Basel Baz-zy (Flemish) Baume ....... '.. Borne Beaune Bone Bellot Bel-lo Besancon Bay-zahn-song Bethune Bay-tune Billy "... Bee Blanzy Blahn-zee Blerancourdelle . . . B!ay-ran-koor-del Bligny Bleen-yee Bouffioulx Boof-fee-oo Bouillon '. Boo-yohg Boulogne Boo-lone Bourgoin Boor-gwon Bourgogne Bobr-gone Brenne Brenn Brienne Bree-enn Bruyeres '. Bru-yair Bruz ................ Braze Bussang Buse-song Buzancy Bu-zahn-see Cambrai Cahm-bray Chantelle Shan-tell Chantenay Shan-tay-nay Chantilly Shan-tee-yee Charleville , Shar-luh-veel Chateau-Thierry ... Sha-to-tee-air-ree Chateauroux ' ....... Sha-to-roo Chatel :.. Shah-tel ""ll 3 . . m a. . f . .

It is stuff and nonsense for sentimental legis- ;.;;.V.V.. ToTeTn-yee lators to debate whether a boy eighteen years old Commercy Kom mehr-see is too young to enter the military service. Re- dpflieSOe KomKpnene'

Ml - 1 J 1 1 1 1 l J

cords ot tne uivn war snow mat . men Deiow twenty years were the backbone of the Union army, and more recently the marines, mostly made up of boys who have not attained their majority, proved conclusively that their youth did not prevent them from earning the title of "devil's dogs" from the Germans. Enact the 18 to 45 man power bill.

The New Man Power Bill America hopes that Congress will not waste unnecessary time debating the man power bill or haggle long over its provisions. The basic principle of the whole issue is the supplying of enough soldiers to end the war. It is definitely known that these reserves cannot come from England or France, because their man power is exhausted. The only reservoir from which they can be drawn is the United States. So why delay in establishing the machinery that will make available the men? The American people want the war won as quickly as possible. They have pledged themselves to that program. If men and more men will turn the trick, then it behooves Congress to enact the legislation. ,

How to Pronounce Name of Places on French Battle Front Acy AJt-sy Aigny ...............;...... Aln-yee Aishe .. . Ala Agincourt ...... . . . ... Ah-zhyn-kooi-Alincourt Ah-lan-koor Ambonnay . ............. Om-bon-nay Ambrief Om-bree Amiens . . . . . ; . . . . . ... . . . Ah-me-ang

Ancienville .... Antilly ........ Arcy .......... Armentierea . . Arras Artois ........ Athis .... : Aure

Fee Sacrifices Efficiency to Save Metal and Hurry Production

(By Associated Press) AN IRISH PORT, Aug. 16. The Germans in their extremity to make their raw materials for ammunition go as far as possible have stripped their torpedoes until they are bare as skeletons compared to the former efficient mechanisms. '',"'' It seems that the idea of the Germans Is to gain the highest possible explosive power and to eliminate the delicate and expensive propelling and

I

WHITEWATER

The members of the Willing Workers class held their August social at the home of Miss Edna M. Hill, Saturday evening, August 10. After a short business meeting games were played which were followed by a marshmallow toasting. Those present were Misses Opal Lucas, Grace Bennett, Carrie Burgess, Ersul Lucas, Anna Burgess, Mae Parker, Ruby Hart, Bernice ' Burl, Maryam Woods, Irene Austin, Mildred Hill; Messrsi Ched Alexander, Paul Welsh, Ralph Knoll, Clarence Burgess, John Branson, Wilbur Thomas.Hobart McClure, John Davis, Clarence Moneybrake, Glenn Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill.

steering apparatus. This has been done at the cost of accuracy and range of fire and at the same time enhances the danger to the U-boat by forcing them much closer to their target than would be necessary if the older types of torpedoes were used. But it has resulted in a great saving of copper and brass, and doubtless has facilitated quantity production. ' Under normal conditions a torpedo should be effective at 2,000 yards or more, but the Germans now seldom Are more than 600 yards, and when they believe they are comparatively safe they approach much nearer than that to their intended victim. At close range the stripped torpedo is practically as effective as the more complete types, but the fact remains that the Germans have forced the submarine

foJ

commanders to par In danger

what they have saved by producing an inferior torpedo.

Make Washday a PleasureNo more blue Mondays by using MAGIC MARVEL For sale by Conkey Drug Co. D. W. Walters, 107 S. 9th St, Mfgr. Ask your grocer.

Pure Raw Linseed OIL $1.92 per gal With Paint Only Spot cash. No delivery Balance of this week Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St.

Wo R, MAY

SPECIALIST

SALE OF PAINTINGS I will accept any reasonable price for the paintings. I have left. F. J. Girardin McGuire Bldg. 1024 Main St.

! Friday and Saturday last days of sale

Will Be at The

G:

Life Saving in This War

From, the Chicago Tribute.

EN. MARCH has permitted the publication of some interesting statistics on casualties based on the experience of the French and British armies during

four years of war. 1 lU brief, they are as follows: Of wounded sent to hospitals fewer than one in twenty die. Of wounded and sick sent to hospitals only about forty-five in a thousand die. Of all soldiers wounded in action over 80 per cent return to service, many of them in less than two months. Only 14.5 per cent are discharged for permanent disability. When the history of the war is written one of the most remarkable chapters will disclose the advance made in the treatment of wounds, fhe prevention of disease, and the salvage of life and bodily health through modern medical and surgical science.

I

DUBLIN, IND.

Amos Huddleston, Mrs. O. W. Sebrlng and children, Mrs. E. R. Huddleston and son and Mrs. Bert Smith came with well tilled baskets to the home of Mrs. Sarah Honren and daughter and had a picnic dinner and upper. All had a very enjoyable time ....Don Sutton left Saturday evening for his camp In New York, after a ten days' furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutton.... Rev. Victor Stoner was in Cicero, Ind., last "week to perform a wedding ceremony ....Miss Ethel Stant entertained her Sunday school class Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Linnie. There were twenty-four little ones present and the afternoon was spent in games and all had a very nice time . i..Mr. Spencer and family are moving to Indianapolis this week.... Mrs. Elizabeth White is quite sick at this writing.... Rev. W. A. Oler left Tuesday for Economy to attend the annual TJ. B. conference which began WedBesday,.. .Preaching services at the

M. E. and Friends churches

morning at 10:30 Mrs. O. W. Sebring and two children left Saturday for their home in Cissney Park, 111., after a pleasant three weeks' yslt with her father, Amos Huddleston and other relatives. Her son remained for a longer visit... .Mrs. Byba and daughter, Lillian, spent Wednesday in Lewisville with Mrs. Berger, also her sister, Mrs. Hoyt and children of Watkins, N. Y., who Is visiting there Mrs. Delia Bell passed away at her home here Monday evening, age 53 years. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Harbaugh and children of Indianapolis spent from Saturday until Monday with Mrs. Harbaugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray. . ..Mrs. Wingate and daughter, Elizabeth, of Albany, Ind., spent Monday with Mr! and Mrs. O. D. Hall Joe Hanen of Dayton, O., spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr. Smith is very sick Rev. Wagoner is here the gues of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Henry Frlcker, and Isiah Frlcker and family. . . .Mrs. Frances Whorton returned home

Sunday Tuesday evening from a pleasant vis

it with her sister, Mrs. George Knight at Dayton, O.. ..Miss Marjorle Floyd who works in Richmond Is home for her vacation Miss Katherine Fitzgerald of Lake Forest, 111., came Monday evening for a few days' visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. McKee.. . . Samuel Gllliland and family of Mays spent Sunday with George Byba and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Snyder. .... .Mrs. Green and two children who has been here for the past five weeks, returned to their home in Terre Haute Wednesday of this week Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mason and daughter of north of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Henry Myers and family Wiley Phellis who is in the navy and is stationed in New York is here on a thirteen days' furlough with his sisters, Mrs. McKee and Mrs. G. E. Moore Miss Lena Morris of Indianapolis was the guest of Miss Irene Thompson last week.... The Bide-a-wee club met last Tuesday evening with Mrs. W. E. Floyd.

Congy Kon-zhee Consenvoye Kon-son-vwah Craonne Krah-on Crecy ." Kray-see Dijon Dee-zhon In many of the above names it is, of course, impossible to transpose French sounds exactly into English sounds; so the English equivalents are merely the nearest approxima-

U. 5. and Great Britian Protest Mex Oil Decree

(By Associated Press.l Washington. Aug. i6. The United States and Great Britain have protested to the Mexican government against the oil land decrees of President Carranzt, which they contend, amounts practically to confiscation. Meanwhile the American and English oil companies have united in an agreement to refuse to meet ' the terms of the decrees, which they contend would take the property from them and have agreed among themselves to depend upon their government for protection of their intrests.

YOUNG MAN DROWNS.

NEW MADISON, Aug. 16. The 17-year-old spn of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Schlectey was drowned in the gravel uit near Fort Jeffrson whil swimming.

The German general who escaped in his pajamas and ran down the road toward home probably cursed the man who invented pajamas without suspenders. It is always difficult to make good time in those things.

So the young, tikes thought they were going to get all the glory out of this war! Well, what do you know about that? Wait till old Uncle Henry, who used to hit a 10-cent piece with a squirrel rifle at 500 yards gets busy! Then we shall see what we shall

see.

Patriotically Speaking

IT ( -

Otherwise they are theimostwonderful corn flakes you ever tasted.

Note that the government will place an extra tax on pleasure cars Does

a flivver come under that head?

PinnerStories

"May I ask how old you are?" said

tne vacationist to the old villager. "I be Just a hundred."

"Really? Well, I doubt if you'll see another hundred years," said the other

trying to make conversation.

"Wall, I don't know so much about that," was the ready response. "I be stronger now than when I started on

the first hundred."

"What are they moving the church

for?" asked the inquisitive visitor.

wen, stranger, repnea tne man,

"I m mayor of these diggin's, ' an' I'm fer law enforcement. ' We've got an ordinance what says no saloon shall be nearer than three hundred feet from a church. I give 'em three days

to move the church."

JLYNN,IND. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Martin returned to Hattiesburg, Miss., after a visit with relatives here... ..Mr. and Mrs. Chris Williams and son Clyde, left Thursday for a two weeks' vacation at.Nottawa, Mich.. .. .Mrs. Daniel Hecker and son, Sheldon, are visiting relatives in Winchester Harry Johnson, Cyrus Johnson, John Martin and Grant Johnson are prospecting in Illinois and Missouri.. .. .Miss Margaret Fowler has accepted a position at the Bee Hive grocery at Richmond. ....George Johnson has accepted a position In Richmond. George Ryan will continue the barber work. .... Mrs. O. P. Nicholson and daughter, Betty Belle, have returned to their home in Newcastle after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. C Quigg.....MIss Ruth Klnaey left Thursday for Chillicpthe, O., to visit a friend in camp'. " ' i

No waiting nor delay, Hayes will hang your wall paper right away. HAYES 5c & 10c Wall Paper Store

404 MAIN ST.

PHONE 2617

LET EXPERTS EXAMINE YOUR BATTERY

We give service.

honest, conscientious

We will demonstrate to your satisfaction any statement we make regarding your battery.

The PIEHL Tire & Battery Service

812

Motel RICHMOND, MONDAY, AUG. 19th And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

cases of cancer without the knife.

Dr. Mayo has treated a nnmhF

T Mavn hna nn 4- A -. - .

uao ucaieu t-uccessiaiiy au iorms or enrome Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart. Lungs. Throat. Eye and Ear. Stomach Liver, Kidneys, Bladder. Blood Poison, Rectum. Catarrh. Rupture, Eczema, Lpllepsy, Dropsy. Female Diseases, Nervous Debility. Functional Weakness. Etc. MEN A speedy, permanent and lasting cure is what I give you beyond a doubt if your case Is curable. If not. I will not accept your money anC promise to do anything for you. The best reference I could give as to profe 6ional reliability Is the many cured, satisfied patients I dismiss. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN I wffl give the POOREST man a chance, as well as the RICH, to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There la no one too POOR to get my best advice FREE. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Our one treatment cure Is what yon rhould have. Only one visit Is required. We do no cutting. All signs disappear In a few days or a few weeks. BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES We will fclve you treatment that will in a few days or weeks cure all rash and sores. 8TRICTURE, KIDNEY, BLADDER, BLADDER TROUBLES Are sclentincally treated by us. Our methods immediately benefit you. PJUES, FISTULA We can cure you so quickly and bo easily that you will be surprised. We will give you Just the result and cure you are looking for. RUPTURE TREATED After an examinat'on we will tell you Just what we can do for you. If we cannot benefit or cure you, we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Call on or address W. R. MAYO, M. D. 843 North Delaware Street. Indianapolis, Indiana

SSSE

LET US LOOK OVER Your FURNACE Plow We Repair All Makes j R. J. BEHRIIS'GER, The Tinner

232 So. 9th, in Rear

Phone 1929

' Best " - ' ISfe ( Instantly I ip Ths ng difference!- 1 AfV Ayrl tween QHysfa Jt and any sweet , f MB 9faWdvxf J&Jk J beverage -it refreshes and it IPvk A i satisfies the thirst. M

Its -rich carbanaiion and its tiny tang of Hops malfrs Wipfs 3t a tonic delight. SHptf fl 3t is a noivalccholfc cereal beverage. It is sold by soft drink dealers and soda fountains in 10-oz. and 12-oz. bottles at 10c a bottle; and by grocers in 2-doz. and 3-doz. cases at special case prices.

C. I CENTLIVRE CO. Fort Wayne, Ind. Wholesale Distributors The B. & B. Bottling Works

-I US

E4

633

Richmond

Phone 2371