Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 268, 23 September 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND &UN-TELEGBAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 191$.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. 1 Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Street. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo ond Class Mail Matter.

MEMBER OF THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS Ths Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the uM Cor republication of all news dispatches credited to It 01 ot otherwise credited in tills paper and also the local ews published herein. All rlfhts or republication of s postal dispatches korota aro alu reserved.

Wayne County's Liberty Loan Drive There's no use discounting the hard work that is ahead of Wayne county to underwrite the Liberty Loan "allotment, which is expected to be somewhere between $2,000,000 and $2,400,000: This is no small sum. It is twice as great as any allotment heretofore assigned to Wayne county, and consequently entails twice the effort to raise it, and demands subscription twice as great as those previously made. Wayne county is a rich county. It is a significant fact that the bank deposits of today are greater than they have been at any time in our history, owing to the thrift of our citizens and the general prosperity of the community. And this in face of the fact that the country has absorbed three previous portions of Liberty Loan credits. This augurs well for our financial ability t absorb the allotment of the fouj-th loan. The. difficulty confronting the Liberty ' loan committee is not to be found, however, in a scarcity of money, for this does not exist. It lies jri th? disposition of the people to invest this money fn gilt-edged securities, backed by all the resources of the United States, and affording an attractive income. Or in other words, the committee notices a certain degree of indifference and inexcusably apathy. Reports from over the county show that this feeling is not confined to a few localities but is general. Wayne county might just as well make up its mind now as later in the campaign, that our allotment must be raised. The government will accept no excuses. The extent of our wealth is known. It is a factor that we cannot hide. And the ability of the individual to absorb a portion of the county allotment is as well known as the aggregate capacity of the community to under-? write the war credit. If individuals believe they can shirk their duty, they are on the road to a rude awakening. Neither the government nor the loan committee will accept excuses that are mere subterfuges and blinds. The government has an accurate estimate of every man's ability to invest in bonds and that knowledge will be exercised to get results.

T The'4eter to ob tain, results' frohi "communities'. that can easily afford to underwrite their allotments will not be thwarted or defeated. Every man must ' stand up and be counted.' Men who believe, because they stand on the street corner and yell, "Down with the kaiser," and "Hurrah for our boys overseas," that they can escape buying bonds to provide the boys with the bayonets, bombs and buliets to "get the kaiser," have a great surprise in store. Their sham patriotism will be punctured in double quick time. The hour is far gone when a man can salve his conscience with the statement, "I have done my bit." In this crisis the government is asking for the utmost effort, the supreme sacrifice. The boys overseas are sacrificing willingly and gladly. They are not asking anyone to take their place. All they ask is that we supply them with food 'and clothing, guns and ammunition; abundantly and without limit. Talk will not defeat Germany. But soldiers and guns will. Soldiers without sufficient food, clothing an4 bullets might just as well stay at home to plow their farms and engage in other vocations. Money is needed for the job ahead, of us. And that money must be raised. The quicker and more thoroughly we raise the money, the better off all of us will be.

BRITISH SHIP IS SUNK IN HARBOR

(By Associated"Press.) LONDON, Sept 23. A British monitor was sunk Monday as she was lying in harbor the admiralty announced today.One officer and 19 men were killed and 57 men are missing, and are presumed to have been killed. -

ton Is very sick at this writing.'."' Misses ' Frances Sutton and Elsie Toms left SUndfty "morning fop Philadelphia to attend a Friends' college. ....Mrs. Sarah Howren and daughter Lillian spent last Friday with Mrs.- Lydla Huddleston, at Cambridge City... The Y. U. club met with Miss Evelyn Hayes Monday evening or this -week. I .V.Dolph Morris; who is in 'camp in New York came home on a furlough last' week which he will spend with his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. James Morris.. - i i Mrs. Rachel Sarver and daughter, Jessies "pent Saturday 'and Sunday with Amos. Sarver " and Tr family near Milton.'. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hoffman spent Suaday iat Camp Taylor. I".

Eugene Diffenderfer left Wednesday Leonard Champ 'has received word

to enter Lafayette training school.. . I that his son Lorain has arrived safely Mr. and Mrs. Roll Klrkwood spent i in France..'. A The'ljome Makers club Saturday with his parents, Mr.- and 1 met at the Red Cross rooms WednesMrs. Jeff Kirkwood...A son was born; day of last week and worked for

Cambridge City, Ind.

Getting an Education By H. Addington Bruce. T the present moment you are much interested in the opening of the new school year. You want your children to acquit themselves well at their

studies, and you impress on them the importance of getting a good education. ' But" what special studies do you yourself intend to undertake this 'winter? " You had not thought of undertaking any, you say; you finished your education long ago. Are you quite saris! of that? Is there nothing you could now learn with advantage to yourself?" ? Certain people-rsome of them people justly regarded as eminent in their various callings--have a notion that the process of getting an education ought to terminate onjy wth Jlfe jtself. 5 So these people, after their working hours, take time to attend university extension courses or form home circles for the study of some subject in which they do not know as much as they might. They study history or psychology or astronomy or literature or something else that s not in the line of their regular work. Certainly this practice seems to have the effect, not merely of enlarging their general stock of knowledge, but of increasing their working efficiency and helping to keep them happy and well. Suppose you try the experiment of following their example this winter. There. must be some subject or subjects that you have never had occasion to study. Select one of these and make up your mind to study it systematically in the winter evenings. I do not believe, you will regret the experiment. You may indeed gain much more from it than you would think possible. " " " ' s ' And In any case you will be setting your children a good example of intellectual activity. Which is itself a matter of no small importance.

to Mr. and Mrs.'Russel Worl Sunday night. Caleb Lester attended 'the 36th Indiana regiment reunion at Newcastle Thursday. Caleb Lester and Isaac Davis are the only ; surviving members living in this vicinity. Isaac Davis was unable to attend On account

I of illness. George Morton will open

a fish, oyster and celery "market in the vacant room n the Armietrout block as soon as the room can be fitted for business.! ...Mrs.' John Mungavjn of Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony pusinella.... .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman were the 'guests at a" six oclock dinner Wednesday evening, of Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Toppin. . . . Prof. Benjamin Brumfleld and "Mrs. Brumfleld have gone to Osgood, Tnd., where they will teach this' year.. . . .Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Hall of Richmond, have sold their property in Richmond," and will make their home here with Mr. and Mrs. George ' Calloway. Their household effects will be brought here and sold at auction.. . . .The Red Men will give a dance at the Red Men's hall Friday night' in honor of the boys who recently enlisted in the navy, and expect to be called any day..... Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Pusinella are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L'c. Ritter of Bowl

ing Green, Cy.

German High Command Indignant Over Spread of Allied Propaganda

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. 23. Efforts made by the German high command to counteract the effect of the allies' endeavors to express their war aims to the German people are evidenced In an order from General Von Hutier, whi:h has fallen into the hands of Americans. The order, which attacks Lord Northcliffe as a "roughgoin rascal," follows: "The enemy begins to realize that we cannot be crushed by his blockade, his superiority in numbers and his force of arms. He therefore, is trying by trickery and underhanded methods of which ht? is past master, to induct in the mind of the German prople, doubts of their invincibility. He has found for this purpose a special ministry for the destruction of German confidence. At the head of this ministry he has put that roughgolng rascal of all the entente. Lord Northcliffe, who has been given billions for influencing opinion in Ger

many and at the front by means of paid agents, assassinations of ambassadors and in all other ways in favor with the entente methods. Must Have Confidence. "Aviators are constantly distributing numbers of leaflets and pamphlets. Letters written by German prisoners are falsified in the' most outrageous way. Tracts and pamphlets are written to which names of German poets, writers and statesmen are ' forged. These come from the Northcliffe press which is working' day and night for this sole purpose. His whole thought and aim is to place these forgeries in the hands of the German people. "However obvious they may appear to the man who thinks twice, they may suggest a doubt, even for a moment, in the minds of those who do not think for themselves and shake their confidence in their leaders, their own strength and in; the exhaustible resources of Germany; Germany may be saved by confidence.

"Lord Northcliffe forgets that German soldiers are neither negroes, Hindus, illiterate French or Americans incapable of seeing through such machinations. "Explain these infamous attempts to your young and inexperienced comrades. Tell them what our mortal enemy expects of them and what is at stake. Pick up the leaflets and pamphlets and give them to your commanders for transmission to the high command, which may be able to make invaluable deductions from them as the aim of our enemies. ' " " " "You will thus help the command and also to hasten the hour of victory."

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 24 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M. ' Called meeting: Work in Fellow" Craft degree. Wednesday, Sept. 25 Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Friday, Sept. 27 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R.' A. M. Called convocation. Work in Past and Most Excellent Masters Degrees.

Red Cross.. Charles Andrews and

family entertained relatives from Shelbyville Saturday and Sunday.'. 71 .Mrs. Louisa Hayden and ' daughter, Marie, spent "last Friday and Saturday with B. T. Hayden' and family, : north of town.. . . .Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Daily of Ashley, Ohio.called on W. H. Wonnell and daughter Monday. -

MILTON, IND.

, Morris Caldwell is in ' New York, home from France on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Will : Brown have as bouse guests Mrs. Brown's father', Mr. John North of BJuff ton.. .'. .The senior class of the Milton high school has arranged with the Dennis : Lyceum Bureau

j for a series of" entertainments: The

first' number wil) be given Sept. :26. i .,.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson returned Wednesday evening from their summer home in Qden, Mich.. .1 .Mrs. Sarah Hussey has been visiting Mrs. Lulu Pre rson at ' Kennard.". . : . Lawrence Wissler wjI move to his mother's farm, near Centerville. Mr. Wissler's brother, who farmed for the mother, has entered' the service..'. ; . Miss Barbara Kern and niece, Mrs.

.Funeral services for i Sliver, had as recent guests Mr. James

Home'club will be " held -with' '.'.'the president, Mrs. Theo. Crist,' Friday evening; Sept."37:"Mrs. Mellie Harvey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam Eschmeyer ; at Indianapolis "Auntie" Wilson returned 1 to : Columbus with her daughter. Mrs. Gibbons,

to spend the winter.. ..Funeral ser-; vices for Mason Kittle, who died at the Great Lakes ' Naval School, were held at the home of Mr.' Lute Lantz, 1 Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.

Outland read the scripture and oirerea the prayer. - Mrs.-E. P. Jones read The Star- Spangled Banner. Rev. F. C.' McCormick preached the sermon and read 'the hymn "Asleep in Jesus." The Woman's" Relief Corps of Cambridge City gave their burial ritual. Tile members of the high school went in a hodV to tbe house and the National Guards of" Cambridge City acted as body guard. J; The pall bearers were young people from "Zionville, intimate friends" of the deceased. There were many beautiful floral tribltes, among them an American1 flag.. . . .The - high

school entertained' for ""the 'freshmen Thursday evening at the high school. J... The Milton band played at Cambridge" City' Thursday night for the Liberty Loan meeting. -

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Mrs; Anna J. Hagan were held at the

Christian church - Sunday afternoon, Rev. McCormick officiating. Burial in Rversjde cemetery. 'Anna J. Hogan was born in this 'state September 30, 1854. She wag united in marriage to

John U. Jeffries, August 3, 1878. To this union was born two children, onej of whom died. She was left a widow March 14, 1896.- She was united jn i marriage to Richard" Hogan, Novem-! ber 18 1898. She -was a member of the Christian church at Straughn.' A, husband, one daughter, four sisters, and two brothers "are left to mourn their loss... ..Mr." and Mrs. John Pat-' ton visited with Mrs Liner at Newcastle Thursday.. . . .Corporal Robert Commons of the Canadian Highlander ; forces spoke at the Opera house Sun- j day night to a large crowd. A col- j lection was taken at the door. Corpo- i ral Commons " served two years in I France. He gave a most interesting and instructive talk regarding his experiences.. .. .The degree of Pocahon-i tas held a green corn festival at the i Red Men's hall Wednesday night. A j good crowd attended. A musical pro- j gram, and the play, "Cinderella" was j given. A special feature of the eve-' ning was Robert Whellan and John j Bond dressed as colored comedians, j A comfort was given away for the benefit of the Red Cross R. A. Hicks! attended the Bankers' convention at ' Indianapolis Thursday.. .. .John Add-! ler is reported wounded and in the I hospital. He was formerly employed" in Cambridge with the Bertch com- j pany..". . .Thursday, September 19th, ! the 67th anniversary of the Degree of , Rebekah was celebrated. Wayne lodge, j and all sojourning Odd Fellows have j been asked to join. At 6:30 a picnic supper -was served. Musical and literary programs was given Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Renton- of Indianapolis, who has spent the past week with Mr. ( and Mrs. Charles Driggs, have gone j to Covington The W. R. C. of Cam- j

bridge City will hold special services in honor of Mason Hittle, who died at the Great : Lakes Training Station.

Pattee and Miss PeardOrf of Conners-

ville.. . . .The first " meeting of the

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DUBLIN, IND.

I Letyour-tastc I I pick "the winner I I If you have been I if easing common I 1 corn flakes, try 1 A Taste Tells r I

The Martha Washington club held its first meeting for the coming year at the country home of Mrs. Marabelle Morris, west of town, Wednesday afternoon of this week. The club has made a new ruling for this year, that meetings would be held once a month and luncheon would, not -be 'served... Rev. Leslie Bond attended the Yearly Meeting of Friends' at Plainfield last week.... .Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Copeland, motored to Brookville last Friday

Mrs. Harvey Petry and children of Lewisville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wicker Dr. C. E. McKee and son Paul, were in Indianapolis Tuesday.. ...Mrs. J. C. Huddleston' received a message Saturday announcing the death of her brother-in-law, Miltoft Wright, at Toledo, O. The remains were brought to her home Monday and funeral services were' held at the M. E. church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. L. A. Huddleston, of Clay City, Ind., officiating. Interment was made at Lewisville besides his wife who preceded

him five months ago.. .Miss Gertrude Travis of Indianapolis, spent a few days last week with W. H. Riser and family.. .. .Charles Bell and family of Flora, Ihd.j were guests : of his parens, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bell, a part of last-week.. . . .Mrs. G. E." Moore has been quite ill the past week.. Mark Mendenhall and family of Richmond, spent Saturday evening here with relatives.. ...Preacching services at the

M. E. church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Union Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. There will be no services at the Friends church Sunday, except Sunday school, on account of the Friends Yearly Meeting at Richmond... ..Mr. and Mrs: "Walter Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter of Indianapolis, spent last Thursday 'with Mr. and Mrs. George Cope. ....Miss Madge Bilby of Knightstown spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H- Bilby.. . . . The work assigned for the Red Cross for the month of Spetember is ' twenty surgeon's hospital gowns and l.QOO compresses.. .. .Paul Working and Miss Amy Constance of Milton called on Mrs. Frances Whorton Tusdaey afternoon. Mr. Werking will leave Thursday to take a four years course at Leland Stanford university, at Los- An-

(geles, California.. .Mrs. Orie Huddles-

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