Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 263, 16 September 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1918.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM ' ; -

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Falladlum Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Catered at the Pont Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo ond Class Mail Matter.

, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tori republication of all new dljpatches credtted to It o t otherwise credited In tftls paper and also the local wt published herein. All rlfbts of republication of sptal dlspatckea herein are also reserved.

Liberty Loan Thought Chief among the glories of wsfiis the spirit which drives men to "anonymous sacrifice." Only a few hundreds of the million? who stake their lives for Humanity and Country can hope to be noticed, decorated, cited in the reports, or given any of the tokens of glory. But for all that the millions fight on . and are happy in the thought that "God knows !" even if the general in command does not. . ' This is the proper spirit for everybody to have when asked to buy Liberty Loan Bonds. Buying Liberty Loans to your limit is the form of "anonymous sacrifice" you are morally bound to accept. '

The Wind is Changing The Cincinnati Enquirer says : 'Is't possible ? Sits the wind in that corner?" It is changing so much is certain. It begins to feel like the Chinook which blows, so softly from the Pacific ocean and brings the spring to our great Northwestern States. The reports from the western front are laden with accounts of the victorious movements of our allied armies. Those from the "eastern

front," or the back door, rather, are full of the mutterings of revolt against the encroachments of German power and the tyranny of Bolshevism. From neutral countries there are smothered whisperings of a recrudescent antipathy to the rapacity of the Huns. Spain has retorted to the sinking of her ships by seizing those of the Germans. Norway and Sweden, Holland and Denmark are remonstrating against curtailment of their commerce. Bulgaria is falling out with Turkey. The Balkan states are in a ferment. The Czecho-Slovaks are begging for arms to emancipate themselves from Teutonic influences. The submarine peril has "degenerated from a peril into a nuisance ;" the wage-earners of England are meeting with American labor in demanding a victorious peace ; the citizenship of Germany begins to lose confidence in the invincibility of the army, and Emperor William is down

upon his knees to his people, whining for their loyalty and aid. Never was the keynote of any human utterance more profoundly uttered than that of the Kaiser's speech to the workingmen in Essen, from the blatant bombast and irreverence of his

earlier utterances in the war. They have sifted from the major to the minor and'must sound to his subjects like the moans of melancholy autumn wind, rather than the lusCy pipings of a youthful spring. Instead of "the good old German god," he timidly refers to the Deity as "He up above." He tells his people that he is "casting his burden on the Lord," instead of boasting that he carries the world upon his shoulders. m He hears his people clamoring for a fuller explanation of the origin of this dreadful war; not for guesses, but for facts and answers: "I have thought long upon this matter and have come to the conclusion that was the result of a negation!" Good heavens! A negation of what? "The negation by our enemies of our Kultur,

our achievements, our work." The mountain has labored and brought forth a mouse! Such speeches as that at Essen never won a war, nof even a battle, and certainly never restored the fainting faith of a discouraged people. The wind is changing. The winter of our discontent is not, as yet, made glorious summer; nor are all the clouds that lowered upon our house L. the deep bosom of the ocean buried; but a glo-!

rious sun is rising and spring is coming up on tiptoe from the south, or, shall we say the west? Tis not the Duke of York, but General Pershing, whose victorious step we think we hear.

Michael Long Mrs. Ella Hatton of

Arcanum called on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Newman Sunday.. .. .Mrs. E. HUl made a short visit this week with her parents at New Madison.. . . . F. V. Ream of Paulding made a visit Sunday with his family, who will leaf in a few, weeks to make their home in Paulding..... C. E.-Barnes and C. D. Spencer made a business trip Friday Baton Rev. R. H. McDaniels of Dayton will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Christian church. ....Mrs. Mary Trone entertained Mr. and Mrs. T. C. eck and Miss Irene Wolverton to dinner Sunday..... The entertainment, given by three of the members of the Brookville high school at the L O. O. F. hall Saturday for the benefit of the. Red Cross was not very largely attended.. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Geeting and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Geeting attended the Indiana state fair last week at Indianapolis.

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"Cambridge City, Ind.

American Riflemen From the Indianapolis Star.

N reports coming from various sources from the front

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huddleston have gone to Dayton to visit Mr. and Mrs. .Edward Helms Mrs. Frank Mosbaugh has returned from .a visit with her son, Robert Mosbaugh and family of College Corner Miss Louise " Warlck of Indianapolis, spent over Sunday with Mrs. Nora Scott. ....Mrs. Will Ogborn of Dublin visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett, on

Saturday Mrs. Jennie Jones will visit her son Herman and family at Fort Wayne, Ind Mrs. Wesley Carrie, who has been seriously ill, is improving J. T. Connell has returned to Hamilton, after a few days in Cambridge City on business Mrs; Ella Sullivan, Mr. George Wolfur of Indi

anapolis were called to Cambridge on account of tre death of Mrs. Dick Hogan John Prichard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Conrey. Mrs. Harry Watts of Shelbyville will visit over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Addie Metterts and her brother, Stephen Brown, who is at home from Indianapolis training school Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allison spent Sunday with Ceuterville relatives-T . . . Mr.

. .vo """"a 1 ana Mrs. Alvin Hormel visited with

I in France one fact stands out clearly among all others, , Mr. and Mrs. Allen at Lynn, Indiana,

1,1 J 1-3 i-H 1 4. . i . J

and, incidentally, is oftenest mentioned by military

authorities and war correspondents who are not Americans. These seem to be unable to overcome their surprise' at the accuracy with which the American infantryman fires his rifle. The American accepts American accuracy in rifle fire very much as a matter of course, but our allies continue to marvel. And again and again the reports have Indicated that it was the deadly certainty of our Bhooting which brought success to the American infantry both In offensive and defensive campaigns. The Germans themselves have professed amazement that soldiers, however long and thoroughly they may be trained, can master sufficient calmness and steadiness in the. heat and fury of battle to shoot with the precision which characterizes the American rifle fire. "Why!" exclaimed one French General, we are told, "no matter how hard they are pressed or are pressing, these Americans actually take definite and deliberate aim." The enemy has found this out to its cost. Wave after wave of its most dependable shock troops has been broken in attack by the infantry rifle fire.

West Manchester, Ohio

Dr. Beane of West Alexandria and his sister moved last week from West Alexandria and will make their home in West Manchester Mrs. Simon Hetzler and children of near New Madison, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Anna Howell Ruth Furry spent from Thursday until Saturday with Bertie Waldren Mr,?. F. V. Ream entertained Friday evening for Miss Cecile Ream who was her guest last week. The Misses Helen Leas, Katie Waldren, Gertrude Furry and Mrs. Cleo Ford were the invited guests. Miss Ream left Saturday for Washington where she ha3 employment Miss Lucile Morris is spending the week with relatives at Verona W. O. Harrison and family of Hoi-

lansburg and Mr. and Mrs. John Loven were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks .Miss Treva Copp of New Lebanon, spent Saturday' with friends at this place. Miss Gertrude Furry accompanied he home for a short visit Carl Copp and wife spent Sunday with Benjamin Fletcher and family near here... Services will be held Sunday at the U. B. church at 10 a. m. by Rev. O. Bilge, who has accepter this charge for another year The following young people spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wolf, Misses Helen Siler, Alene Glaedell, Mary Creager, Lucile Morris, Treva Howell, Von Siler, Edgar Parks,' Levi Creager, Carl Leas, Charles Morris and family were also guests. Miss Katie Waldren left Tuesday to take a three weeks' course in pro-

and Mrs. Orville Wilhelm spent Sunbation nursing at Richmond Mr. day with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilhelm at W. Sonora Miss Cleo Werts of Brookville, spent the week end with Miss Quilla Licke Mrs. Mary Lock is visiting near Dayton this week, being called there by the serious illness of a sister, Mrs. William Saums Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson, Mesdames J. B. Trone, George and Doyle Kessel, were in Greenville Thursday and in Richmond on Friday on a shopping trip Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jackson of Anderson, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson Mr. and Mrs. Curt Stevensen were called to Greensburg, Pa., Monday to attend the funeral of a brother of Mr. Stevensen Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zehririg spent Sunday with

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Saturday The funeral services of Miss Adelaide Terhune were conducted at the home of her nephew, Harry Peters, Thursday at 3 p. m. Rev. Jones officiated. Miss Terhune died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Maria Peters at Indianapolis Monday after a long illness. Burial at Riverside cemetery.... .Samuel Ford, a brother of Mrs; Charles Marson of this city, who was making his home with his son in Boston, Mass., died on Friday, September 6. He spent his boyhood days here and will be remembered by many Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller from Cincinnati, came Saturday to visit with. Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. J. E. Brooks Mrs. Fanny Knorf is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Hofnagle near Hopewell Mrs. Harry Van Ausdall and son of Sulphur Springs, Ind., are, spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Brooks and sister.. . ..Alonzo Hernley Boyd of this city, with a score of 210, has been awarded the marksman medal and diploma given by the Winchester Junior Rifle corps. A national organization, recently formed, to promote shooting among the American boys and girls. David Wissler of Newcastle, Ind., was the Sunday guest of M. L. Young and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Close spent Sunday with relatives at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. William McCorkle and daughter, Mrs. Ethtjl Masters, from Wilkinson, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Layman... Mr. and Mrs. Galen and children of Hopkins, of Indianapolis, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brumfleld...

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McConkle of Spiceland, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Riser were Sunday guests of Joe, Layman and family.

WAYNE COUNTY LIBERTY LOAN SPEAKERS Charles W. Jordanchairman of the Wayne County Speakers' Bureau for the Liberty Loan Campaign, has announced the dates and speakers for the various township meetings to be held this week. Each of the tttteea townships is to hold a patriotic meeting and In Wayne township, outside of tho city of Richmond, there are to o five meetings. At all of the township gatherings, the citizens are urged to attend. No attempt will be made at such meetings to sell bonds, but the idea is to awaken the citizenship to the importance of the present campaign. The names of the township chairmen, the speakers assigned and the dates for the meetings follow: s-

Date

Chr.

Speakers

Twp.

Boston O. M. Whitmire.... W. W. Reller and L. A. Handler

Center..... f O. K. Dunrar Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks and E. M. Campfield Clay .... Ray Detter.,.. ,Wm. D. Foulke and Rev. W. J. Cronln Dalton H. B Macy Gus" Hoelscher and Luther Feeger Franklin W. J. Curtis H. U. Johnson and Rev. Frank Dressell Green.. .Wm. Lewis Rev. Robt. B. Steward and O. K. Dunbar...

Harrison .....Frank Worl C. B. Beck and Rev. Robt B. Steward Jackson ..Robt. Hicks J. H. Bentley and Rev. Geo. G. Burbanck.

Jefferson .

...A. B.

Jones .Luther Feeger, J. M. Lontz and L. S. Bowman.

New Garden........ Thos. Brennan Dr. J. J. Rae and B. C. Robbins

Perry ...J. M. Manning Prof. E. M. Muncie and Mrs. Charles Druitt Washington Oscar Kerlin Prof. E. M. Muncie and Mrs. Charles Druitt... Webster Howard Harris; H. U. Johnson, F. F. Riggs and Mrs. H. A. Dill. Chester Fred H. Lemon W. W. Reller and Rev. Frank Dressell

Middleton Fred H. Lemon Rev. Geo. G. Burbanck and E. M. Campfield. Mlnneman School .. .Fred H. Lemon Rev. W. J. Cronin and C. B. Beck Greenbrier School.. Fred H. Lemon. .... Dr. J. J. Rae and Mrs. L. S. Bowman East Haven .Fred H. Lemon..... J. H. Bentley and F. F. Riggs, No 4 School Fred H. Lemon Gus Hoelscher and J. T. Giles

Monday Sept. 16 Tuesday Sept. 17 Monday . Sept. IS Wednesday Sept. 18 Tuesday Sept 17 Friday . Sept 20 Tuesday Sept 17 Thursday Sept 19 Friday Sept 20 Thursday Sept 19 Saturday Sept 21 Friday Sept 20 Friday Sept 20 Friday ' Sept 20 . Friday Sept 20 Friday Sept. 20 Friday Sept. 20 Friday Sept. 20 Friday Sept. 20

while making a turn near Omer Ker- terville relatives Monday.. .Mrs. Gibbs

lln, and badly damaged his machine. ....Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Brooklyn, Ind., announce the marriage of their daughter Helen Hazel to Rev. A. Erickson, pastor of M. E. church of Milton Paul Funk of Columbus, Ohio, was a recent guest of Mrs. E.

A. Kutrus Mrs. John Faucett 13

visiting her sister, who is ill, at Thorntown Mrs. David Migent is visiting relatives at Hastings, Nebraska. ....Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck spent Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beck. Walter Beck left Friday morning for Fort Hamilton, N.

Y .The following program was giv-J

Grange. Piano solo, Leon Connell; Talk on Silos, when and how to build, Grant Williams and Cecil Caldwell; Recitation, Thelma Hicks. At the October meeting the social feature will be a masquerade Mrs. Catherine Swafford was the guest of Cen-

of Connersville, and daughter, Mrs. Wamwright of Chicago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. eJsse Moore Friday. ....Mrs. Verne-Odell is home after a visit of several months with her son, in Muncie Mrs. Mary Gibbons of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. E. Wilke Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch at Indianapolis.. .Mr. and Mrs. George Klemm have had as house guests.

Mrs. A. L. Burgest of Terre Haute. . i . . Mr. E. Caldwell and sons shipped 227 head of hogs to Cincinnati this week that brought about $12,000.

PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' PILE OINTMENT. For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. For tale by all druggists, mail 50c sad $1.00. WILLIAMS MFG. CO-Prop. Pvab40U "or Sale by Con key Zrrug Co,

DEAFNESS,:

C A T A R K II,

HEAD XOISE9,

easily cured in a few days by the new 'Freach Orlene." Score

of wonderful cures reported. COMPLETELY CURED." Affe 76. Mr. Thomas Winslade, of Borden. Hants, writes: 1 am delighted I tried the new "Orlene" for the head-noise. I am pleased to tell you. ARB GONE, and I can hear as vrrll as ever I could in my life. I think It wonderful, as I am seventy-six years old. and the people here are surprised to think I can hear so well again at my age."

Many other equally good reports. Try ohe box today, which can be forwarded to any address upon the receipt of money order for $1.00. There is nothing better at any price. Address, "ORLENE" Co., Railway Crescent West Croydon, Surrey, England.

MILTON, IND.

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The 500 club met Wednesday after

noon with Mrs. Cullen Squier The

Booster sale held Wednesday amount

ed to $11,000 Prof Park Lantz and wife left Monday evening for their home' in Petoskey, Michigan One hundred and thirty-eight men between the ages of 45 and 18 years registered in Washington " township Thursday. The registration booth was in William Miller's store Mrs. Gresh has been visiting Indianapolis relatives for a week The Embroidery club will

meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Brown The Cary club held the first meeting of the club year with Mrs. Dayton Warren Thursday afernoon. The following program was given: Roll call Patriotic sentimens; Song, America; The American Governmen, Mrs. John Brown ; Reading, Mrs. Irvin Harmier; Song, Star Spangled Banner. As the president, Mrs. H. L. Warren has gone to California for the winter and the vice president, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, has moved to Economy, it, was necessary to elect new officers. Mrs. John DeGranrut was chosen presndent and Mrs. Ernest Doty vice president William and

Walter Anderson have a new sevenpassenger Studebaker.. . .Mrs. Charles Fluke of Richmond was a recent visitor at Milton Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore of Richmondj spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoshour entertained at a family dinner party, Mrs. Phil Hoshour and daughters, Miss Katharine ' and Mrs. Voorhees, and Mr. and Mrsl Sam Hoshour and family... The Eastern branch of the Milton Red Cross held an all day meeting with Mrs. Omer Kerlin Thursday and made hospital shirts. Mrs. Roth of Cambridge City was a dinner guest. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Benton Wissler. The Nameless club met Tuesday evening for a "pitch in" supper with Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler. On the way home, Carl Caldwell ran into a stump

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Change of Time Effective SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Limiteds Leave 8:C5, 10:05 a. m.; 12:05, 2:05, 4:05 p. m. Locals Leaves 6:00, 9:15, 11:15 a. m.; 1:45, 3:45, 5:15, 6:05, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 p. m. W. S. WHITNEY, G. P. A., Springfield, 0.

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