Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 247, 28 August 1918 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28, 1918.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND 8UN-TELEGBAM
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 Mail Matter.
MEMBER OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prtu Is exclusively entitled to thy use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to It ot Wt otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlfbts of republication of speelai dispatches her elm are alsw reserved.
Listen to This Appeal By'GEORGE ADE. The important message this week is to the working men the unskilled laborers of Indiana.
It is aimed direct at those who are now engaged
in work which is not helping to win the war. If
the editor will permit me to work in some larger
type, listen to this call: V THE INDIANA STATE COUNCIL OF DE FENSE APPEALS TO YOU AS A GOOD PAT
RIOT AND A LOYAL FRIEND OF OUR SOL
DIERS AND SAILORS TO ENLIST IN SOME
INDUSTRY WHICH IS BUSY ON WAR CON TRACTS.
Listen: The nation needs a million men right
away in war industries, Indiana is to provide 20,
940 unskilled workmen. The laborer not engaged in raising farm crops, or mining coal or helping
to operate a railway or in some industry directly
contributing to the success of the war, is asked
to enlist for war work. This does not mean mere
lv the men in large cities and factory towns. It
means the workingmen everywhere in Indiana
We must send to France an unbroken supply of
everything needed by the army. Every workman
is asked to make it his personal business and first duty to inquire at the local district office of the U. S. Employment Service as to how he can get into war work. The nearest Council of Defense . will advise you. Go where the work is. Incidentally, you will probably get top-notch pay. Don't wait for your duty to seek you out and tap you on the shoulder.
dustry. They are given a list promulgated by the District of Columbia Community War Labor board, as a suggestion of the industries to which
they may well give first consideration in their
recruiting campaign to get the men .needed in war work. This appeal is not limited to . these industries, as thee are others which are not
completely essential either to the civilian popula
tion or to the war program.
The Service in Indiana wants everyone who
is not in war prodction to seek it, and the service will assist in the transfer. . ,
"War work" is interpreted as production
which is delivered directly or indirectly to any government department. This includes also farming and mining and railroad work.
The Service in Indiana will be guided abso
lutely in its decisions by the qrders from the Di
rector General of the Employment Service at
Washington, John B. Densmore. It is the con
tinuing policy of the Service and its business to
appeal to the patriotism of all workers to confine
themselves to war work, as long as war work is in need of them. One of the principal objects of this ' whole
movement is to prevent the economic waste that comes from the large turn-over of labor. We
propose to use all legitimate means in our power
to encourage workingmen in the conviction that
it is their patriotic duty to -put in full time so that production may be increased.
FEW IMMIGRANTS TO U. S, LAST YEAR ; N WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. Immigra
tion to the United States daring the year ending June 30 plaoed at 110,618
by a bulletin of the Immigration service Issued today was less than T.n any year since the civil war. the number ot immigrants reaching the United States in 1862 being 72.183. Statistics given in the bulletin show that Immigration in every year back to 1844 with thd exception of 1862 has shown a greater total than 1918. It is also recorded that 94,585 aliens departed from the United States during the year ending June 30. Mexico furnished the largest number of the 19i Immigrants, the total admitted from that country being 17.602, while England, which furnished 12,980 was second, and Japan with 10,168 was third.
I
HAGERSTOWN, IND.
T:
U. S. Employment Service By L. C. HUE8MANN, Federal Labor Director. The successful operation of the plan of the United States Employment Service dependa upon the patriotism expressed both by employes and employers. There is no desire on the part of the
Service in Indiana to coerce any manufacturer of non-war plant to give up his or its business, except insofar as such business competes with the
government plan. v
War industries need men badly, in Indiana
and in the nation. We ask employers engaged in
the non-war work to get war work at once, wher
ever possible. If they can't get war work and their neighbor, who has war work is held behind in his production, the agents of this service will
ask him to contribute some of his men. ". :a tir i i . ...
iuuuuunuy war xaDor Doaras wnicn are ... ... ...
lormea to assist in all transfers of labor the
workers of our Service are instructed to try first, to obtain men from industries classed by Provost Marshal General Crowder, as least essential. Community War Labor boards are directed not to take men arbitrarily from any in-
The Czechoslovak Nation
From The Outlook.
HE British Government has now followed the
French and Italian Governments in recognizing the Czechoslovak nation as a geographical, political,
and military entity. This includes of course "the unity cf the three Czechoslovak armies as an Allied and" belligerent army, waging regular warfare against Austria-
Hungary and Germany." Czechoslovak heroism, as well as the ' determination of the Allies'' plan to check panGerman ambition, merit this reward and distinction.
The Czechoslovaks are a nation 10,000,000 strong. Of
this number the Czechs in Bohemia comprise about half
and the Slovaks in Moravia (Austria) and in Slovakia
(Hungary) nearly the other half.
From a standpoint of language the Czechs and Slo
vaks form one race; there is only a slight difference in
dialect between them.
The Czechoslovaks are an old nation. In the early Christian ages the Slavs emigrated northwestward from
the Caspian Sea region; some went up the Danube valley as far as the western confines of what is now Serbia ;
some settled what Is now Poland and Galicia, and others,
under Czechus, the leader of a particular branch of the Slavic race, went farther west and settled what are now the provinces of Slovakia in northern Hungary, Moravia,
Silesia, and Bohemia In Austria. The whole forms a
territory in shape like a rather fat Cuba. It has an area
about the size of New York state. Germany lies to the north and west and Austria-Hungary to the south and r;ast. Czechoslovakia is thus a Slavic wedge between
Geqman lands.
Its economic import is also of prime importance
Were it taken, from Austria-Hungary, not only would a particularly fertile agricultural region be lost, but also one containing the empire's chief coal and iron deposits and its principal manufactures. The Czechoslovaks are a warlike people. They checked the progress of Attila and Charlemagne alike, and, after the burning of the reformers Jan Hus and Jerome of Prague, defeated their enemies in battle after
Battle. The Bohemians were the first Protestants in central Europe. They were also educators. Hus did for the Czech language what Luther, a cqntury later, did for the German. Comenius, a Czech, was the greatest educator of the Middle Ages, and the University of Prague, founded in 1349, rivaled the University of Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. James May are making a visit at Canton, Mo., they went there from their home at Cadiz in an automobile. Mrs. May was farmerly MISS Etta Antrim, of this place, and daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Antrim, of
Madison street Mr. and Mrs. W. O
Jones and- daughter and M. T. Fox mo
tored to Anderson Sunday to see Charley Miller, a relative who is sick,
Miss Frances Harris of this place has
been employed as principal of the
schools at Rising Sun, Ind. Miss Harris taught at Rudy Center, Iowa, last year Mr. and Mrs. George Frazier
recently received a letter from tneir
son William, who is in France. He
wrote that he had been at the front once, but was writing from the resting camp. . . .Jerome Day, from, the Exponent office, has written from the camp at Syracuse, N. Y., that he has received his soldier uniform and has been placed In class C4. which will eive him clerical work In this country.
H. J. Day went to Indianapolis Monday. . ..Mrs. Portep Thornburgh, of "Urban, O., who has been visiting relatives here, went to Newcastle Saturday night to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Thompson and other relatives and friends. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Crystal Keys R. G. Yates and family entertained his mother and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Miller of Frankton, Saturday and Sunday.... Misses
Lois and Helen Flemming ana fcisra
Douglas Flemming and James Robert Flemming returned to their home at Honev Creek. Saturday arte being
euests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sho-
walter. '
Germany Gives Indemnity
to Family of Spaniard PARIS, Aug. 28. -Germany has awarded to the family of Enrique Granados, the' Spanish composer who Bariahed with his wife in the sinking
of the steamer Susses in 1916, an in
demnity of 650,000 pesetas, says a Madrid disDatch to the Temps. The
official documents in the matte have
been signed at Madrid. WOMAN GIVEN DIVORCE.
Photograph Gallery of
Service Men aj Eaton Fair
v EATON, O., Aug. 28 -4, picture gallery containing a likeness of every Preble county soldier in the service very liker will be a feature of the coming county fair, which will be held the week of September 23. Plans for the gallery are being made by the fair board. Parents, relatives and friends of local soldiers are expected to loan pictures for the exhibit. Company and camp pictures and other pictures of a war nature are to be solicited. Having your sins find you out isn't as disagreeable as having your neighbors find you out.
EATON, O., Aug. 28 Upon grounds
of cruelty and gross neglect, Mary
Lillian Stutson, of this city, was granted a divorce from Donald A. Stutson,
of Davton. by Judge Abel Risinger,
in the local comiqpn pleas court, and
restored to her maiden name of bnan-
non. They separated a few months after their marriage and the' divorce
acUon was filed, Mrs. Stutson coming from Dayton to Eaton, to the home of her Barents. The husband did not
contest the euiU
Insists That Frail, Nervous Women Can Speedily Become Strong and Vigorous A' Vigorous Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and HealthColored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio-feren. World's Grandest Health Builder Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long for.
Meotiarrf:
When the vital blow falls it will never do to have the crown prince in command. Hlndy and Ludey will have to be responsible in the eyes of the German people when the "invincible
army" is crushed. No scarcity In kultur's goat crop. What the crown prince really needs Is not a vacation but a vocation. If the C. P. wants to take a trip on his "vacation" and see something he never saw before, let him go and take a look at No Man's l&nd. The "human fly" was scaling a high Brooklyn building and the crowd watched him breathlessly. An old man who had never seen the like of it before approached and asked one of the onlookers: "What be he a-dJin stranger?" "He's goin' up to the roof, of -course, was the brusk reply. The old man watched a moment and then said, "Why don't the darn chump go up in the elevator?" German efficiency is blind and deaf but not dumb. It can still blow. Prisoner walked away from Sing Sing quite nonchalantly the other day, and two days later he returned and gave himself up. It takes a lot of nerve to try and live out in the world these days. It was Saturday night in Solomon's palace and Solomon stood at the door of the royal bath at 7 o'clock and waited and waited. Along toward 6 o'clock the next morning he still stood there and was heard to mutter: "I would like to lay me mitts on the guy who invented that slogan, 'Women and children first'." DimerStories
Deacon Jones had been a member of the village church for twenty years and In all that time he had never converted anyone. At length a" revival was conducted one winter, and the deacon decided to get busy.
He was driving home one night
from meeting when he was stopped by a man who asked him for a ride. The deacon had taken his double barreled ahotgun to town to be re-
paired. The gun reposed by his side. Once inside the buggy the deacon decided that here was a chance to do a little personal work. Placing his hand on the shotgun, he turned towad the man and said: "Are you prepared to die?" "Not by a long shot," the man replied as he Jumped from the buggy and made for the woods at top speed.
rne lady had heard a stranger in a raUway carriage say that if any man could see himself intoxicated he would never be intoxicated again, and having a husband addicted to alcoholism, and also plenty of money, she thought -of experimenting. The cinematograph operator whom she engaged was not kept waiting long for an opportunity of filming the erant husband, and in the presence of relatives the subject was privileged to behold himself on the screen. He was very quiet throughout, and gravely left the room, which the others thought a good sign. Finding he had also left the house, his brother set out to find him. running him to earth eventually in the club busy as an attendant stated with his fifteenth whiskey and soda. "Look here." say the brother, "I didn't think I'd find you back at this game. "Didn't you?" innocently asked the subject. "Well, the fact of the matter Is, I am not satisfied with that film."
man between September 3 and 6. The board has not selected the men up to this time. The board is furnish two limitedservice men on or about September 3, they to be sent to Camp Sherman. Clyde Hardin, of Columbus, and Elmer Koffer, of Lewisburg, have been selected by the board, with Frank Hickman, of New Paris, as alternate.
Eaton Board Gets Call for Twenty Registrants EATON, O.. Aug. 28 Call for twenty
registrants from Preble county fori
service has been received by the local board, they to be sent to Camp Sher-
MEDICAL AUTHORITY
Opinion of a Kentucky Physician Dr. W. R. McDowell, leading physi. clan of Central City, Ky., says that Carlsted's Liver Powder is "the ideal medicine and should-be In every home." Th fact is, for the past twenty-five years Carlsted Liver Powder has been a favorite household remedy for thousands of persons who have taken it for habitual constipation, dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness, Jaundice, colds, heartburn, dizziness, fever and ague, impurity of the blood, dropsy, boils, melancholy nervousness, obstructed menstruation, piles, chronic rheumatism and other blood diseases. Frequently one dose is enough for an attack of biliousness. It is pleasant to take. Try it yourself. Two-oz. trial size, 25c; large family bottle, $1, Sold by druggists. Manufactured solely by the American Pharmacal Co., Nashville, Tenn. Adv.
ALL NERVOUS WOMEN MayBeneflt by the Remedy Mrs. Little Recommends for Nervousness Whitman, Mass. "I suffered from a nervous, rundown condition and loss of strength so it was hard for me to get around and do my work. After other medicines had failed to help me Vlnol restored my health and strength arid I heartily recommend It to anyone suffering from a nervous, run-down condition," Mrs R. M. Little. There is no secret about Vlnol. It owes Its success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body buildisg tonics. We strongly recommend it. Clem Thistlethwaite and druggists everywhee. Advv - - v
Edward H. Klute and Earl T. Smith FUNERAL DIRECTORS 14 NORTH 9TH ST. Phone 1284
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The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacideeter of salicylicacid in these tablets and capsules is of the reliable Bayer manufacture.
It is safe to say that right here In this big city are tens of thousands of 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 triends. The vital health building- element that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied In Bio-feren. If you are ambitious, crave success in life, want to have a healthy, vigorous body, clear ekln and eyes that how no dullness, make up your mind to set a package of Bio-feren right away.
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phated Iron, the minute they ieel they are slowing up. Whatever your work may be there is no reason why it should continue to tire you; work should only use the right amount of your energy. It is trying to work on your nerves and forcing yourself that wastes your strength, runs you down, gives you those restless nights, loss of appetite and indigestion, when you get up in
the morning as tired as when you went to bed. There is no sense in anyone being a victim of ill health, poor blood, over work, nerves or the blues when Phosphated Iron will afford suoh prompt and permanent relief. All over the country men and women in every walk of life lay their good health, strength and nerves of iron to the use of Phosphated Iron, the red blood and nerve builder, and it will also put you on your feet, make you feel like a live one. It produces results that last, that's what counts, no "it's" about it. To insure physicians and tbeir patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put in capsules only. Do not take pills or tablets. Insist on, capsules. Conkey Drug Co., and Leading Druggists everywhere. Adv.
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km.
F
Dentists
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