Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 257, 9 September 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD S UN-TELEGlt AM. MONDAY, SKFT. H, 191b.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Bulldinp. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo ond Class Mail Matter. MKMllEn OK THE ASSOCIATKD PRESS The Associated Tress Is excldsively entitled to the use. tor republication of all new dispatches credited to It o ot otherwise credited In tuts paper and also the local wis published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are alii reserved.

A Liberty Loan Thought If you believe in your country, you'll invest in your country. If you believe America is fighting for a just cause, you'll provide the sinews of war. If you believe the world will not be safe until the Kaiser is licked, you'll buy the bullets, bombs and bayonets that will put him out of commission. If you believe Kultur is a blind for barbarism, you'll help exterminate it. The way to do it is to buy Liberty Loan bonds on September 25, 26 and 27.

The First Note a Discord The Kansas City Star says : The interview of the German crown prince, declaring that Germany has no greater idea of victory than to hold her own and save herself from being vanquished, may be regarded as the first effort in the German peace propaganda which, will be opened on an extensive scale as soon as the German army can find a foothold and check its retreat. The interview of the crown prince no doubt was given out for the purpose of preparing the German people for what is coming, for in Germany the idea of victory in this war has been something vastly beyond that of merely holding what Germany had when the war opened. "If Germany had wanted war we would not have chosen this moment. No moment could

have been more unfavorable for Germany," the crown prince declares. Yet the Germans know that Germany did choose the hour, and that it was the most favorable that could have been chosen, and that it was not chosen for. the purpose of "holding our own." No power was threatening what Germany then held. When Germany invaded Belgium it was not for the purpose of holding her own, but for the purpose of holding what she took by force. After the capture of Belgium the war party laughed at the idea of giving up what it had been forced to take. The German idea of victory then was to take all it could get and hold all it took. As a preparation of the way to break the bad news to the German people of the failure of the war party to do what it started the war to do the statement of the crown prince may serve its purpose. But as the first note in the overture of peace it gives no promise of world harmony.

War is Amerca's Ordeal by Fire From an address by Rabbi T. Mortimer Bloom, quoted in the American Israelite MY America, this war is your ordeal by fire, the crucible where your purposes shall be refined, your ideals tried, your worth tested. Out of this fiery furnace your soul shall be born anew. Your dross shall be purged out,-your imperfections burned away. You shall come out all gold, America. I have said that it was" a poor civilization at best that Germany so brutally assaulted in 1914. But it was an evolving civilzation, a civilization that was on its way somewhere. It shall continue on its way. We shall accelerate its evolution. We shall take that evolution in our own hands. We shall make it a self-conscious evolution. Before now it was blind and faltering, and slow and costly. But now we see the end more clearly, and the means for attaining that end, are at hand. Like a flash it has been revealed to us. "The hand of God has been laid upon the nations." Death, the great revealer has revealed to us the end and the means.' We shall take the social order in our own hands and remold it nearer the heart's desire. Death, the great revealer. "Our sons who have shown us God." Bird,song above the battle din! The dawn of hope! The glory of springtide! The promise of resurrection!

COMMERCIAL CLUB APPROVES CONTRACT FOR A BIGGER SAMP

"If the Commercial club succeeds In bringing the proposed new Training Detachment Camp to Richmond it will mean that the city will receive over one-half million dollars from the government a ' year beside the money spent by the soldiers and visiting friends and relatives in the city,' 'it was stated by members of the board of directors of the Commercial club, Friday afternoon. It is planned to have 1,200 men In training at once. The proposed barracks house will be arranged in building No. 1 of the United Refrigerator company. Night driving without lights will be tried out at the new auto training schools. This Is a phase of motor knowledge which is very necessary at the front. The Commercial club is expecting to send two representatives to Valparaiso where an auto training camp of the nature wanted here has already been started. These men will investigate condition there. At the meeting Friday afternoon the directors of the Commercial club were authorized to make a contract with the government for the enlargement of the present camp to accommodate 250 men beginning Nov. 1. The Commercial club also decided to affiliate itself with the local Social Service Bureau. Two members of club board are already, directors of

this bureau. They are Sam Fred and !

Leslie Harte.

ECONOMY

HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING

First Girl Messengers Used on Board of Trade

(Ry Associated Press' CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Six girls began work today on the floor of board of trade, the first time the institution has thrown open its doors to women workers. Owing to the scarcity of male help, the Postal Telegraph company asked permission to employ girls in its section of the floor and at a meeting of directors use of girl mesengers wa3 authorized.

BETHEL, IND.

CASTINE, OHIO.

Earl and Cora Sohweighert visited Harry McGrlff and family Wednesday. ....Dan Huston and family entertained relatives from Toledo Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Long and Zindora Long visited relatives in New Madison Sunday Mrs. Solomon McGrlff was a Greenville shopper Saturday Mrs. Roy Horrine spent Wednesday afternoon with Zellha and Irene Drulinger Mrs. Garnett Shera and children of Cement City, Mich., have returned to their home after having spent two weeks with relatives at this place Mrs. Ollie Birkley of Greenville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Layer Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gardner and son, Jack, of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. liny Horrine were entertained at the home of Mrs. Josie Chellis Sunday and Monday Guy Porrine will leave for Camp Sherman Thursday Albert Trump and family of Piqua, spent the week-end with William Trump and family William Newman and family entertained Mrs. Miller and daughter of Germantown last week P. C. Fellers and Gordon McGriff were , among those who attended the state fair last week John Chrisman and family are entertaining relatives from Chicago.

WOMAN IS KILLED " IN A COLLISION

WINCHESTER, Tnd.. Sept. 9. Mrs. Jesse Mumbower met death near Ridgeville Thursday night when a buggy in which she was riding collided with a machine driven by Arlic Warren. She was thrown from the buggy and her neck was broken. Warren says he. did not see-' the buggy until too near to make a stop.

RHEUMATISM Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets bring relief when all c'Mer remedies fail. Why suffer? Ask your druggist about Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets, the only purely vegetable remedy for that dreaded disease. Remember, we guarantee every boy. A 30 days treatment, 50c. The tablets are chocolate coated and easy to take. Anv druscist

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Remedy Co., Hunting-

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Miss Florence Boren spent Thursday night with Miss Elsie Van Sweringen Orville Sheffer of Richmond spent Sunday with Miss Lotha Wolfal.

....Edward Roberts who is working in New Madison, spent Sunday with ( his family here Mr. and Mrs. Jos-t eph Harlan and little daughter. Thel-1 ma, were Saturday night and Sunday! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Moore 1 and John Money and family were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moore Mrs. Milton Harlan is-very ill at this writing Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Long

of Hagerstown spent Sunday and Monday with Jehu Boren and family. They spent Sunday with Edgar Hill and family Chester Hill and family were Sunday guests of Edgar Hill and family Garver Endsley of Hagerstown is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Endsley William Hollinger and family spent Sunday with Peter Rife and family of near Hollansburg Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peden of Springfield, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tharp and family Mr. and Mrs. Dan Horn spent Sunday afternon with Frak White ad family.. .Elmer Skinner and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Chenoweth of Hollansburg... . .Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peden spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Moore. Dr. Cofield and family of Middleboro and Omar Clark and family of Fountain City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield School bega here Tuesday with Jliss Eliason employed as teacher ...Mrs. Gertrude Boren and Miss Wyvona Hyde called on Mrs. Clarence Clabaugh and family Saturday everting.. .A. L. Wiley who had made application in the U.

S. service as a government assistant grain inspector was ordered to Wash

ington City for examination, and has been accepted and trasferred to Jacksoburg, Florida William Wendell and family motored to Elwood, Ind., Monday to spend the day Ollie Skinner is spending a few da3rs in Richmond with his daughter, Mrs. Ray Polley an family William Hyde is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer at New Paris... ..Mrs. William Wendell spent Monday evening with Mrs. John Boren.

Seventy-five members of the Friends Quarterly-meeting were served at the luncheon in the South Eighth Street Friends church Saturday noon. The morning session was given over to devotional service and the afternoon to a business meeting.

The White River creamery of Muncie has bought the Swain Creamery and will ship the cream to Muncie.... Allen. D. Hole of Earlham spent the day at the Edwards home recently. He was looking after wood carvings and paintings that were left' to the college by Nathan H. Edwards. ... .Caley Fenimore of Muncie, Harold Fenimore of Hagerstown and Lon Edwards were Sunday evening guests of W. L. Fenimore Sunday. . . .Mrs. Harry Cain is working at Williamsburg as third trick operator at the C. and O. station. .... Noel Culbertson of Webster, who has beeti spending the summer with his grandparents, O. L. Hiatt and wife, returned home Monday to start to school. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cunningham of Richmond spent the first of the week with John Reprogle and family. Miss Grace Garrison spent the week-end with relatives at Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morrison were at Richmond Monday afternoon. ..'..Harvey Saunders, who has been in one of the' U. S. A. training camps for the past six months is here spending several days with his wife and other relatives Miss Ruth Jackson has moved into the Katherine Pusey property Joe Lamb is rebuilding his silo that was torn down by the wind a few weeks ago. .. .Gas Weyl and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt attended the funeral of Mrs. Miller at Williamsburg Tuesday Miss Bessie Fox spent Monday with friends at Muncie Everett Clark and family have returned from a week's fishing trip Joe Morrison and family will spend the week at Indianapolis..... Clyde Franklin will leave for Camp Taylor Thursday. .

.....mi ii . Ji r,t1"

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Woman is supposed to reach the acme of her mental ability at about the age of forty-five, or five years earlier than the average age for the masterful productiveness of man.

Court Records

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. South Side Improvement Association to Fred W. Blickwedel lot 1 Beallview, $305. J. H. Lamott to Richard Howell, part southeast quarter of section 4, township 17, range 12, 82 acres, $8200.

FINN MAN POWER GIVEN TO GERMAN!

(Bv Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 9. A treaty of alliance has been concluded between Germany and Finland under which the en

tire man power of Finland is put at-i

Germany's disposal according to a dispatch to the Matin from Copenhagen. WARDEN MAKES INVESTIGATION.

OXFORD, O., Sept. 9 David T. Ferris deputy game warden, of College Hill was in town yesterday investigating secret charges which have been filed against certain Oxford people for unlawfully killing rabbits.

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"Serviceand "Conservation" are written in italics across the war-time record of Certain-teed Roofing. It has given vitally needed shelter for munition plant, barrack, shipyard, factory, barn and granary. It has taken nothing of military value in its manufacture, waste rags and asphalt are its principal components,and both are useless for war purposes. Its manufacture is accomplished largely by machinery, conserving labor; by water power, conserving fuel; by women workers, conserving manpower. Certain-teed endures under all

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Ask Yourself the Question -Not 'Will a uniform fit me?" But "Can I measure up to the uniform?" For, out of the coming registration of thirteen million men, only one in every six or seven can win his way into the uniform of the United States Expeditionary Forces. - Frankly, the coming registration, to be held early in September, is a challenge not to your patriotism, loyalty or manhood, because America has implicit faith in the full registration of every man between the ages of 18 and 45. It is a challenge to your ability to convince the registration board that you should be accepted as a unit of the two and a quarter million men needed to again fill up the cantonments throughout the United States. Troops are being dispatched to Europe at a rate which will deplete these cantonments by October First. In order that the first installment of Class 1 men may be ready by October, you are being depended upon not only to register on the day set for this avowal of your Americanism, but to assist in acquainting every man within the ages called upon with the needs of America's fight for every nation's independence and security. It you speak any foreign language, go out among such men as cannot readily understand the printed call to loyal manhood. Jmpress upon them the nature of this registration and the faith America places in them to respond to the early mustering of our final contribution to the overthrow of German opression. . . This may be the only service you can render, but its importance cannot be overestimated, for without the full registration of the estimated thirteen million, the quota of two million Class 1 men will not be reached. ' Watch for Registration Day- Sept. 12th your chance to smash the Hun! This space contrbuted to Winning of the War by The Richmond Palladium