Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 248, 29 August 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1918.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

, AND S UN-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 Seo ond Class Mall Matter. MEMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press !s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all new dispatches credited to It o Mt otherwise credited In tola paper and also the local we published herein. All rlrhta of republication of speed! eUsp tehee keraU are alseflreserved.

The Liberty Loan Drive at Home September 25, 26 and 27 are the days in which Wayne county will subscribe its allotment of the fourth Liberty Loan issue. The decision of the committee to complete the work in three days of actual work is commendable, for it will concentrate within a few days an activity that formerly has been permitted to drag over a comparatively long period. Success can be achieved and results obtained in a few days, if the organization is enthused and prepared for the task, two factors that will be well taken care of. While the communities in the townships are giving their time and attention to the details of the forthcoming drive, it will be in order for the patriots of the community to prepare themselves for the subscriptions. The government announced many weeks ago that the campaign would be made in September and pleaded with citizens to arrange their financial affairs so that they would be able to subscribe without impairing general business conditions. By adopting restrictive measures the government was able to prepare the country as a whole for the drive. It is now the duty of the individual to subscribe. J, Laurence Laughlin, one of the foremost political economists and an international authority in finance and political science, describes

clearly in this week's issue of The Outlook the principle on which the government is seeking to finance the war. He says : How does the Government get control of a part of this great surplus of wealth, and how is the country able to give it ? There are only two ways by which the Government can get it: (1) by taxation, or (2) by loans. By the former the State takes outright, and never repays; by the latter the State borrows the purchasing power over goods and agrees to repay in the future. In either case, the outside limit to our power to pay taxes or to provide loans is the surplus of our production above necessaries. If the Government gets it, the former possessors of it have to forego their consumption over goods to that extent. It is obvious that the same wealth cannot be consumed in two ways at the same time. Hence the possibility of floating the Fourth Liberty Loan depends on the willingness of our people to restrict their consumption of goods and turn over the equivalent to the Treasury through subscriptions to National loans. First of all, they must cease buying luxuries or articles not absolutely necessary to daily comfort. But that is only another name for saving. Saving means foregoing of personal consumption for a future gain. Thus we see that loans on the enormous scale demanded by the war cannot be got from capital saved on ante-bellum conditions, but only by a newly stimulated, patriotic willingness to apply a restriction over consumption to the vast surplus of production over necessaries, That is, great new loans can come only from new saving applied to this enormous surplus. In a word, the Government can get control of our vast surplus of production by saving on the

part of each individual, and by use of these savings to buy Liberty Bonds. If every one subscribes in proportion to his power to save, a new stimulus to the formation of capital is applied to an enormous fund of wealth not before saved. Even if the demand for luxuries falls off, labor and capital are not thrown out of employment, for they are transferred to other work; they are released to enter the war industries which provide goods for our army and navy. So long as our total productive power is sufficient, not only to provide the fundamental necessities for our civilian population, but also to yield a great remainder out of our vast product to be devoted for a few years to carrying on the war, we can go on easily enough. Consequently we need not be disturbed by the size of the new loans demanded by the Treasury. Our resources are very great; and we can take up a vast loan out of such of our resources as have been in the past a part of our unnecessary consumption. The ability to subscribe for the new loan, therefore, is a matter of the spirit; it depends on the will to save. Are we at home willing to

limit such pleasure as we derive from non-essential consumption in order that we may support the men who are offering their lives ? There can be but one answer.

Pro-Germanism in School Books W. W. Parsons, president of the state normal school, has called the attention of Governor Goodrich to passages in "Outlines of European History" by Prof. James H. Harvey, a text book adopted by the state board of education for Indiana schools. The passages are under fire because the author seems to give Germany the benefit of the doubt on the question of direct responsibility for the outbreak of the European war. Other references, critics assert, do not square with historical facts that have developed in the last eighteen months, making the text inaccurate and misleading for children. Few Hoosiers are interested in the historical acumen Prof. Harvey has stored in his brain. They are vitally concerned, however, in the purity of the texts which their children are compelled to study in the public schools. If these are polluted with misstatements,- made purposely or because of lack of knowledge of the truth, it behooves the state board to throw them into the discard.

I

A Soldier's Courtesy

From the New York Times.

N most pleasing contrast with some of the current

talk and writing about the American army's part and purpose In the war was General Pershing's answer to

the message he had received from the Federal Council of Churches. After referring to the help our men get from the knowledge that they have a united country behind them to appreciate their deeds and to meet their needs, the general hastened to write: "We Americans have the added inspiration and encouragement that flow from the example and friendship of our allies, who for four years

Lave been fighting our battles in fighting their own."

There waa nothing In that of coming over to teach the art and practice of war to men who have learned it in the hard school of dreadful experience no hint of an expectation to do more than stand side by side with

heroic veterans of innumerable battles.

General Pershing is as far as possible from lacking

confidence in American soldiers, but it is a confidence marked with becoming modesty the becoming modesty

for which another and excellent name Is common courtesy. In the general's message there is no faintest hint

of "brigading the living with the dead." That dreadful

statement could be made only some thousands of miles

back of the firing line.

REGISTRANTS GO FROM EATON TODAY

EATON, O., Aug. , 29. Of Ohio's movement of selectives to Camp Taylor, Ky., Preble county sent its quota of 31 Thursday morning, the men leaving here over the Pennsylvania at 10:18. The contingent was divided Into four squads and placed under the leadership of Burdette Collet, of Camden, with the following assistants in charge of each squad: Jesse H. Warnke, Fred M. Foster, Walter S. Gear and Ralph E. Baker. The men wore brassards designating them as service selectives. Thirty of the men entrained here, one member, Ralph Schatz, having been inducted in Cincinnati, where he resided. For the purpose of receiving instructions and to prepare for their departure, the men appeared here Wednesday afternoon before the local selection board. Following is a list of thos comprising the contingent: Clyde Smith, Eaton; Chester Hallenbaugh. Eaton; Glen H. Armstrong, Eaton; Ernest F. Fisher, Eaton; Arthur W. Cole, Eaton; Alfred M. Ayers, Eaton; Grant Schlotterbeck, Lewisburg; Walter S. Gear, West Sonora; Ralph E. Baker, West Alexandria; James L. Sadler, Lewlsburg; Dennis H. Creech, Camden; Earl E, Howe, Verona; Jacob R. Boyd, Lewisburg; Clarence R. Coning, Eaton; August B. Craig, Camden; Bryant Spitler, Verona; Carl M. Gilbert, West Alexandria; Fred M. Foster, Lewisburg; Cornelius E. Suggs, West Alexandria; Ralph E. Greenfield, Gratis; Earl J. Erisman, Eldorado; Leonard A. Hufford, West Alexandria; Burdotte E. Collet, Camden; Carl W. Addleman, New Paris; Virgil K. Cramer, New Paris; Jesse H. Warnke, Lewisburg; Henry R. Pollock, Camden; Lester A. Howell, West Manchester; Robert H. Paxton, Camden; Raymond J. Kabler, West Alexandria.

U. S. Navy Uses Best Torpedoes in World AN IRISH PORT, Aug. 29. American officers believe the American navy is using the best torpedoes in the world. They are thoroughly convinced they are far superior to those used by the Germans now. At the beginning of the war the German torpedo, the officers say was a marvel of hand workmanship, but they have reason to believe that the ones the Huns are using now are not nearly so efficient sfhd must result at times In inaccurate firing.

Township Education Board Makes Appointment

OXFORD, O., Aug. 29. The township board of education yesterday appointed Warren Whlteman, C. O.

Woodruff, Stanley Agnew and Walter

Hill autobus drivers to transport he children of the various school districts to and from school this winter. Miss Viola Milbourne was appointed teacher of school No. 7, succeeding Harvey Robinson, called to the national service.

PinnerStoioes ""MWMiiifiimmMMMCTMnna iTagwwBiwwnninimnoiimTwrafiiMiuiiJjSj Little Jack was ill, and the medical man had been sent for. . His mother rushed up to the doctor as soon as he entered the house and started sobbing hysterically. "Calm yourself, my good woman," he said, "and tell me what is the matter with the little chap." "Oh, .doctor, she wailed, "he managed to get hold of the dictionary, somehow, and chewed three pages out of it. "Have you given him an emetic?" asked the medical man. "Yes oh, yes!" was the mournful reply. "But I can't get a word out of him." "Thirty cents for that bit of leer queried the man. of the house. "Yes, but there's no use kicking. Stop mooning over It and put it In the refrigerator before it dlsappeares," "I wasn't mooning. I was just trying to compute the value of that pond I skatedover so carelessly last December."

GREENSFORK, ind. i

1 THEINEW IDEA, I I IN-CORN FLAKES I Helps SawTheIheat MSMSJSMSJSBSSSSJiSSSJSSSSjeSJSS

Misses Edna Altic, Margaret Breen and house guest Viola Wetter of Cincinnati, shopped at Richmond Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and sons Ralph and Donald of Sugar Grove spent Sunday with Mrs! Wilson's sister, Mrs. J. S. Nicholson and family Mrs. Ora Wise spent Wednesday In Richmond on business.... Mrs. Earl Brown and son Sammy have returned home after a few days' visit with relatives near Hiser's Station... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins and children Paul and Alma Jean spent Sunday the guest of the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simpkins... Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gilmer and daughters Virginia and Goprgiana of Walnut Level spent Saturday evening in Greensfork Helen Smith spent Tuesdy in Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Roller and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaylor, who spent the week at Lake George have returned.

CENTERVILLE, IND

Mr. and Mrs. Nels Carleson spent Sunday with Mrc. Letner, Mrs Carleson's mother, at Dublin Walter

Sherman and Bon and Mrs. Albert

Sherman and children were guests of

Mrs. Ed. Smith Tuesday and Wednes

day of this week Ralph Bertsch

has accepted a position at Troy, O.

Andrew McKinney and wife are visiting relatives in Illinois and other

places and are motoring through. Miss Dorothy and Donald McKinney are camping at the Chautauqua with their sister, Mrs. Earl Lundy Herbert

King has purchased the Charman farm

southwest of Centerville and wiJl move to it soon .... Miss Mildred Coppock of

W hitewater Is tho guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Myers this week ..

Mr. and Mrs. George Killens will move from the Dunkle property recently purchased by Carl Baker to the Savage

property on West Walnut street. . .

Edward King and family will move to

Richmond, on South Fourth street,

next week.

OnPpTjr( Moment

The Lady In the Victoria. A melancholy case has come under our observation. It Is the case of a man who must of course, be nameless. He is the driver of one of these dissipated looking, swayback victorias which ply up and down the avenue one of those vehicles in which you He down and sit up at the same time. This man had steered his aged ship up to the curb where the horse could lean against a lamp post and rest. He, the man, stood over against the building muttering sweet nothings to himself, and mopping his streaming brow with a red handkerchief. We approached and asked him if he was in trouble. "Trouble?" he said. "Listen, do you see that woman in my victoria?" We looked and saw her a ponderous woman, who filled two-thirds of the back seat. "I can't make a dollar," complained the man. "I have to haul that woman everywhere I go. You see, she is my wife. I married her two weeks ago to get a home, but she makes her home in my victoria. She Is very jealous and says if I haul any ladies she must go along with us. Result is that everybody thinks I have a load and nobody gets in. I made $4 one afternoon last week when she went to see her mother, but not a cent since." His story reminded us of the burglar whose wife wouldn't let him go out nights, and told him so. "Love is a wonderful thing," we added. "It hasn't got anything on marriage," he muttered, "not a thing in the world." "Come Elmer," shrilled the lady in the victoria, and Elmer sprang to the high seat, pulling the horse away from the lamp post and started on his tenth journey up the avenue looking for a fare who would be willing to ride with his wife. The whale pushes its way through

the water for hours at a time at from

ten to twelve miles an hour.

FACULTY MEMBERS NAMED FOR MIAMI

OXFORD. O., Aug. 29.--The executive department of Miami University today announced the following faculty appointments for Teachers' College: Shirley F. Stewart, of Rushville, Ind. to be state high school inspector and assistant professor of education, succeeding Prof. W. H. Wiley, res'.gned. Miss Jessie Fremont Clark, of Geneseo, N. Y., to be assistant professor of drawing and design, succeeding Miss Mary E. Flegal, resigned. Miss Margaret O'Connoe, of Xenia, to be instructor in household economics, succeeding Miss Ada Meadows, resigned. NEW MINISTER ARRIVES HAVANA, Aug. 29. K. E. A Ronssin, the new French minister to Cuba, in succession to Count De Clercq, who

Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Telle Druggist" Not to Take a Cent of Anyone' Moaer Vnlren Allenrhn Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinge. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left bim helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from ills system. He freely grave his discovery to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After years of ureine he decided to let sufferers

everywhere know about his discovery I through the newspapers. Any druggist can supply you. Adv. I

resigned recently owing to 111 health has arrived here. M. Ronssin was formerly attached to the French diplomatic staffs at Berne and Madrid.

OLD AGE A CRIME! Some people are young at 60 red cheeked, ruddy and . vigorous. Others are old at 40 Joints beginning to stiffen up a bit; step beginning to lag and

Jose Its springiness; occasional touches

or pain in the back, feel tired without cause, and possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain. In most cases these are the danger' signals to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the poisons that are always forming In the bdy. To neglect these natural warnings Is a crime against yourself. If you have these symptoms you can find prompt relief In GOLD MEDAL Harrlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this has been the recognized remedy for kidney and bladder ailments. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are Imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. Get them at your druggists. Do not take a substitute. Ia boxes three sizes. Adv.

DR. E. A. WYS0NG Dentist Murray Theatre Bldg. Phone 2909 Evenings by Appointment

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

FARMER WANDERS AWAY.

OXFORD, O., Aug. 29 Barefooted

and half clad, William Bauman, 34 years old, son of George Bauman,' retired farmer living at Reily, six miles southwest of here, wandered away from home yesterday, In a demented condition. About forty residents of the village searched for the unfor

tunate man far into the night, but no

trace could be found of him. Later he returned home, utterly exhausted. Bauman lost his wife about a year

ago, since whldi time he has been, at

tunes, mentally irresponsible.

TENEY GETS APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. One of

the rare cases of departure from the

rules governing the appointment of persons to the diplomatic service was occurred in connection with the designation of Dr. Charles D. Teney of Massachusetts, to be a secretary of

class 1, without submitting to competitive examination. Dr. Teney has lived in China for 38 years, during

which period he has held many high

offices in educational institutions, in

connection with the Chinese govern-

3 con

Pesky Devil's

Quietus

Pesky Devils' Quietus, P. D. Q... is the name of the new golden colored chemical discovery that has been proven by the leading hospitals and railroad companies as the safest and quickest way to rid the pesky bed bugs, roaches, fleas and ants, and If properly used It's impossible for the pesky devils to exist. P. D. Q. la safe to use, as It does not

Injure the springs or clothing. It costs but a few cents to rid your house of the pesky Insects if you go after them with the P. D. Q. route. A patent spout is in every package

to enable you to get them in the hard to-get-at places.

P. D. Q. dry form, Is fine to use to rid your pet dog of fleas.

Tour druggist has It, or he can get It for you. For sale by A G. Luken &

Co. and other leading druggists. Adv,

SIX

Tl

KB temperature of

motor must be

regulated auto

matically not by the driver to keep It at the definite degree necessary for economical, effective work. A thermostat controls the temperature of the Westcott Motor automatically, thereby keeping it at the precise degree of warmth essential to developing most power with least fuel, Seven Models, $2090 to $3090 f. o. b. Springfield, Ohio Let us demonstrate all the Westcott superior. Jties to you - Steve Worley

20 Pearl St, Richmond, Ind.'

)

n

n

s

s

Emphatically Asserts Worn Out, Lagging Men Can Quickly Become Vigorous and Full of Ambition

7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

Don't blame the man who is perpetually tired; his blood needs more red corpuscles and his brain and nerves are craving for food. Olven the right kind of medicine, any tired-out, inactive, lagging fellow can quickly be made into a real live, energetic and even ambitious man. 80 says a student of the nervous system who advises all men and women who feel worn out and who find it hard to get up ambition enough to take a regular Job to get a package of Bio-feren at any druggist. This 1 the new discovery that pharmacists are recommending because it is not expensive and speedily puts vigor and ambition into people who despaired of ever amounting to anything In Hfe. People whose nerves have been wrecked by too rapid living, too much tobacco or alcohol, have regained their

old-time confidence and energy in less than two weeks. No matter from what cause your nerves went back on you: no matter how run down, nervous or tired out you are, get an original package of Bio-feren at once. Take two tablets after each meal and one before bedtime seven a day for seven daysthen one after each meal till all are gone. Then If you still lack ambition: If your nerves are not steady and you haven't the energy that red-blooded, keen-minded men possess, your purchase money will be gladly returned. Note to Payalrlanai There Is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren. it is printed on every package. Hero it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycerophosphate: Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powdered Gentian: Phenolphthaleia; Olearesin Capsicum; Kola.

OPENING WEEK-FALL TERM ENTER TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 The office will be open all day LABOR DAY. It will be an accommodation to us and an advantage to you to come up Monday, Labor Day, if you cannot sooner, and complete all arrangements so as to have your course planned, and all details attended to, ready to start progress on your studies early Tuesday, September 3rd. DAY OR. NIGHT. This school is equipped to meet every requirement and specializes on the legitimate business college subjects. We make every minute count. No time lost on non-essentials. Our program lengthens the course and shortens the time. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE Chas. C. Crlng, Pres., fourteen points, all in Indiana Marlon, Muncle, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette. Columbus, Richmond, Indianapolis, Newcastle, Vincennes, Washington, Crawfordsville and Peru. Ora E. Butz, Gen. Mgr. You know this institution is run right. You know it is a leader in its particular line. RATES ADVANCE SEPTEMBER 10 Yet, It costs less to attend business college than ever before, because the amount Invested In the course comes back to the student much sooner on account of the higher salary received. By enrolling and entering during the OPENING WEEK, or any time before Sept, 10, you will be entitled to our present rate. Or, If you can not enter until Sept. 10, or later, get In touch with us at once, and we will tell you how you can secure for yourself the present rate. The INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Richmond is the Richmond Business College Colonial Bldg., Cor. 7th and Main No difference where you wish to attend, you can get the Information you want by writing W. L. Stump, Mgr., Richmond Business College, Richmond.

INDIANA LUMP For general purpose use HAZZARD RUN OF MINE

mm

(KENTUCKY)

(45EP-18

FOR FURNACE USE

O. D. BULLERDICK South 5th St. , Phone 1235

- IhL PALlBIujl WA.N,XAPS.:BRJN.aRgSULTS li.

I ment and in the American consular I a Ji-1 il - 4 v