Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 276, 2 October 1918 — Page 8

page Eight

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1918.

JUSTICE BEFORE PEACE BALFOUR TELLSJNGLISII Wrongs Must Be Righted and Occupied Land Freed Be

fore League Can Be Formed

. ljuxnuum, uctooer z The wrongs

of subordinated peoples must be

righted and territories occupied by

WTIUinu;, DIUVO IUO LftTKIUlllUK 111 IUU

war must have complete freedom before a league of nations can be pos

sible and peace secured to the world, said Arthur J. Balfour, British foreign secretary, at the Guildhall Monday. He explained President Wilson's recent speech in New York and gave his support to the Ideas outlined in It "Bonar Law has dealt with the financial aspect of the struggle," said Mr, Balfour. "Let me deal with a point of future security. The full magnitude of all the issues before mankind is thoroughly realized. America came into the war fully conscious of what those issues were and very wisely named its great financial effort after the cause which it had at heart, for

that cause was liberty for the world. "There is yet another cause, not embodied in a name, but as present to the hearts and consciences of Americans as to the hearts and consciences of British, French and Italians, namely that if we failed Jn this crisis not merely to win the war but to see that such wars do not recur, our task would be but half accomplished. "I am confident you all have read President Wilson's speech. It had all those characteristics which make his public ... utterances unique In state documents. It had eloquence, directness and the magnificence of style to

which he has accustomed us. Wearisome formalities were absent. Foundation of Peace. 'His main theme was this: That if the world would make sure that it is going to have peace it must come to some arrangement by which malefactors or would-be malefactors are to be kept in order by a league of nations. "The second proposition was that if you are to carry out this great ideal the' only time to do it effectually is the moment when peace itself is being

.forged by the labors of the victorious powers. "Personally, I am very much of. the president's mind, that to allow this occasion to sink into the past would be to lose one of the great opportunities given mankind permanently to put international relations upon a sound, lasting and moral footing and if the work for your new international machinery for securing peace is not to be greater than it can perform, you must so arrange the map of Europe and the world that great occasion for wars will not overwhelm you. "If vou are eoinsr to render ner.

manent German domination over Russia, especially western Russia, and the small peoples along the Baltic; if you refuse to redress the wrongs of Poland; if the subordinated peoples in the Austrian empire are to be left under the heel of the German and Magyar minorities; if the Balkans again are to be the scene of bloody wars and the occasion of hostilities among their neighbors; if the Turk is to be allowed to resume his bloody sway over the territories torn from him; if Italy is not to have restored to her and added to her those dodu-

lations which really make her, indeed, an Italy redeemed; if Greece is to be threatened, as in the past, by the domination of the central powers; if Bervia is not to be restored after all her apalling sacrifices and glorious gallantry; if France is not to resume

English Army Entertainer to Be Guest of Local War Mothers Plans for receiving Ada Ward, thejrvoted, in response to a request from m t 1 1 i . ... , .. ...

English entertainer who has spent many months in France cheering the soldiers at the front took a large place in the meeting of the War Mothers which was held in the Commercial club rooms Tuesday afternoon. Ada Ward will be in' this city the first Sunday and Tuesday in November, and all women who have members of their families in the service were especially urged to do all they could in helping' to make the project successful. In discussing plans for the new constitution, the question of dues was one of most importance. Several methods of maintaining funds were suggested, but it finally was decided to try the system of every member contributing at each monthly meeting the amount she feels it is her share to give. Every member is to contribute something, but what the amount is, no one Is to know, since the mon

ey is to be dropped in a closed box. This system has been very successful in other places where it has been tried, stated Mrs. R. P. Whisler, the secretary, and upon her suggestion, it was decided to -try the method in the Wayne county chapter until the first of the year. Plan Christmas Boxes. The constitution and by-laws will be drawn up by the constitutional committee, which consists of the officers and it will be presented at the November meeting for final adoption. A letter was read from the Rotary club of Winnepeg, Canada, addressed to the War Mothers of the city, strongly commending Ada Ward as a most able speaker. Also a note was presented during the meeting from the local training camp, asking for sweaters for the men since most of them are not supplied,- and the War Mothers responded readily, planning to donate at least 100. Twelve army blan

kets and six sleeping bags were also donated recently to the local soldiers. Christmas boxes to the sailors on the S. S. Indiana will be sent from the Wayne county War Mothers, it was

Indianapolis officials.

; Almost, two hundred women were present at the" meeting, and all indications are that the organization- will grow larger and more active still. Most interesting reports of the War Mothers' convention at Evansville, at which time the local organization was taken into the national organization, were given by, Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Teetor of. Hagerstown, who were delegates.

something more than merely establish a league of nations. Wrongs Must Be Righted. "You must put these wrongs right before a league of nations can set to work. You must give it a clean slate

to work upon. Then and then only will your league of nations work. "Therefore, in order to make a league of nations possible, complete victory is absolutely necessary. Germany can only be a member of a league of nations when the international system has been reformed by a great, wise and all embracing peace, and that can never take place until Germany, not merely has been obliged to change her profession of faith, but until Germany finds herself in a

position where all her dreams of world

domination are torn to pieces before

her eyes and she is left powerful, indeed she will be left powerful, doubt

less prosperous and doubtless wealthy

out no longer a tyrant who can use the nations which she is in a position to influence, to serve her own dreams of world empire. Therefore I ask you to remember how far the financial efforts we are now calling upon you to make extend beyond any merely financial operation."

Students Are Enrolling for Nigkt School Work Registration of students for the night school started last night. Special war work classes are being started for men of draft age. Philip Molter, head of vocational work in Richmond, said wanted more students in the blacksmithing classes, ignition

her full place in western Europe, and i classes, battery work, telegraphy and

If Belgium is not to be restored in full measure, if all those evils are not potentially to recur, then you must do

telephony classes

The registration of students will be continued tonight.

RoiifHqnor Army casualties Issued for Wednesday showr; Killed In action, 187; missing in action, 73; wounded severely, 663; died of wounds, 76; died in accident, 13; died of disease, 33; wounded, 6; prisoners, 8. Total, 1,090.

The Marine corps list shows: Killed in action, 7; died of wounds, 2; wounded severely, 17; wounded, 1; missing in action, 1. Total, 28. Grand total, 3,337. Indiana men named are: Harvey C. Lewis, Delphi ; John T. Miller, Bicknell; Guy T. Trueblood, Terre Haute; Everett F. Burdette, Evansville; Walter E. Drissler, South Bend, killed in action. Eugenic Sabrini, Mishawaka; Ralph Waldo Roberts, Eaton; Grover King, Terre Haute; Lee Ross Porter, Angola, died from wounds. Homer Leo, Indianapolis, died from disease. Elmer C. Bittner, El wood; Ben H. Green, Indianapolis; Matthias W. Hencel, Hammond; George V. Secrist, Indianapolis; William Qualkindush, French Lick; Joseph W. Peacock, Austin; Hanford Wade Heaton, Muncie; Marlln Smith, Shoals; Feliz Jatczak, Gary; Lewis W. New, Michigantown; Frank Roseberry, Merom; Raff a Nicodemo, Fort Wayne; Paul D. Pense, South Whitely, wounded severely. Glen N. Shipley, Alexandria;

Malo Obrodevech, Indiana Harbor, Raliegh R. Dishong, Austin; Hiram Scott, Grass Creek; Clarence Flave Endsley, Centerville, missing in action.

Ohio men listed are: Thomas Curtis, Sandusky; Clyde P. Clark, Monroe; William W. Spragg, Adena, killed in action. Matt Jacobson, Fairport; Harold H. McClafflin, Clarksfleld, died from wounds. Leon Pullela, Cleveland; E. R.- Strauch, Bluffton, died from disease. Earl W. Fuhr, Columbus; Frank Roberts, Columbus; Nathan O. Roberts, Alton; Paul C. Zelig, Columbus; Joe Horvath, Sandusky; Otto Woolney, Cincinnati; Horace Lobaugh, Niles; William Noel, Columbus; Dallas Leslie, Paulding; Orris E. Inlow, Newark; Michael Spangler, Cleveland; Romie H. Winget, Mt. Gilead; William Brown, Circleville; Roy E. Newman, Rariden; Charles M. Fortney, Waterville; Glen D. Greek, Cum-

kle; Henry Green, Plain City; Ralph Hemmerlee, Forest; Henry L. Judy, Columbus; Mansell E. Kaiser, Hendrysburg; Robert R. Brooks, Cleveland; Charles B. Franks, Cold water; Frank S. Przepierski, Toledo; Homer Wilmer, Defiance; Alonzo Smith, Washington C. H.; Harley A. Drake, Steubenville; Donavan Mayo, Colum

bus; John S. Smith, Columbus; Wal

lace D. Ernest, Rome; Robert W. Hud

son, Toledo; Frank Witzel, Marion;

James H. Jeffers, Gallipolis; Delmore Sargent, Bethel; Omar Phillips Shell, Somerfield; Raymond Truesdell,

Cleveland; Samuel M. Wooley, Wellsville; James Gilson, Columbus; George H. Griffin, Columbus; John Y. Kinder, Cleveland; Henry J. Ramsey, Dresden; Peter Schmidt, East Toledo; Macelwane, Fort Clinton; Elmer H. Meeker, Cincinnati, wounded severly. James R. Wilson, Bellair; Sydney E. Metz, Toledo; Oliver S. Crabtree, Otway, missing in action.

WITH THOSE III ARMY AND NAVY

Thia column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

Clarence Fahren, of Fountain City, who is serving In France with an infantry band writes of his experiences at the front as follows: "The latter part of the week our band was taken to a nearby town about sixteen kilometers from here to play a few concerts. We all enjoyed the trip very much, but were glad to get back because here we can sleep

as long as we wish, and there we had to get up at 5:30 to play reveille. Still it is a great deal more dangerous here. The other afternoon a shell exploded within 75 feet of me, in fact they are lighting all around us, but they don't bother us any more. "Things are a little more quiet here than usual hardly ever see an airplane battle of course a few shells come over and drop close but everything is about the same. We are billeted at the same place, but are at a loss to know just what is going to happen thi3 winter. Fuel and coal are very scarce, but we will have plenty of clothes from what I hear, so that will help some. "There is very little to do here by way of entertainment. 1 There is to be a picture show tonight at the Y. M. C. A. but that comes along only about every two weeks. We leave here tomorrow night to play a few concert?.

"All the grain here is cut and the French are busy threshing it out by flail, and I don't know how many crude methods. I haven't seen a threshing machine over here like we have."

Drivers Escape Unhurt , . ; in Auto Collision

William Zimmerman, son of Mayor W. W. Zimmerman, escaped Injury when the car which he was driving collided with another car on North

Sixteenth, and q streets last evening. Both drivers ware on the wrong side of the street and when they attempted

to turn the corner, both became con-j ,

lusea aim as a consequence tne cars

came together, neither was injured. The car which ytfung Zimmerman was badly damaged.

A letter has been received from Clarence Knipp, who is chief cook in a camp hospital with the A. E. F. in which he says that there are ten boys from Cambridge City, Richmond and Centerville in his company. He says that they have had fine weather this summer, but that there is a great deal of rain at present.

Ralph Hawekotte, of Indianapolis, formerly of Richmond, has arrived overseas. He is serving with the marine corps.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Spangler of Main street, received word Wednesday morning that their son, Lieut. Earl Spangler had arrived safely overseas. Lieut. Spangler is a pursuit pilot in the aviation.

IP Sail

For Thursday

Coca Brown Calf Lace Boot, Military Heels A. ..... . . . $t.UU

Locust eggs, treated with sulphuric acid and lime, are used as fertilizer in Mediterranean countries.

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"Sleep Sweetly Coffee -tea and some oilier drinks when taken at the evening meal tend to keep some people awake. One ? of tKe meri-fcs of POSTOM is that it neveraffects nerves or heart. In fact one can drink as much Postum as he pleases just before bedtime and no ill results follow, for Postum is pure and absolutely free from caffeine or any other harmful drug or substance. Postum comes in two forms ; JWtum Cereal, which must be boiled, and Instant Postum, made in the cup in a moment. They are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. "There's a Reason"

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"I never thought when I was In school studying about the old castles in history that I would get to see one," writes Private Harry Hoffard. serving with the American lorces in France, in a letter to his grandmother, Mrs. Mary J. Woods. "There is a town here," he says, "and my par dand I have been down several times. Last Sunday we went through an old castle. That was a trip I never will forget." Miss Ella and Anna Varley, of 206 South Eighth street, have received word that their nephew, John L. Pender, has arrived safely overseas. Pender is secretary of the Knights of Columbus.

Mrs. A. W. Roach received word Wednesday morning that her second son, Norvin Roach of the ordnance department, 113th engineers, 38th division, from Hattiesburg, has arrived safely overseas. .

niorm F! WTiWaspII of TVTnin etrfpt.

the arrival of his brother. Sergeant

Paul M. Whltesell, overseas. White

sell is In the quartermaster s corps and was located at Ft. Sam Houston,

Tex., before he was sent over.

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WAR LABOR SPEAKER

AT MEETING TONIGHT

A member of the War Labor Board

and a member of the Indiana State

Council of Defense are expected to

speak at the mass meeting which will be held in the Eagles hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock for the purpose of presenting the labor situation as it now stands in Richmond, to the working

people. -

WAR ON INFLUENZA AMONG ANIMALS

The State Veterinary department of Indiana is waging a war on influenza in horses and mules. All deputies of the department and all veterinarians of the state have been asked to cooperate in this movement, according to the instructions of State Veterinarian. Dr. L. E. Northxup. This is a part of the war on the disease that they War department and the Bureau of Animal Industry have inaugurated, the State Veterinary having been asked to require all barns and stock yards to be cleaned, disinfected and kept in sanitary condition. The people of all states have suffered a big financial loss because of influenza in horses and mules. "The Indiana State Veterinary department is much interested in the

campaign against influenza," wrote

Dr. Northrup to Col. A. N. McClure, of the office of the Quartermaster at Kansas City. "We find that from the experience we have .had in public stock yards, that this disease can not only be controlled, but eradicated, If the proper systematic effort is put forth. "We are taking; this time to notify each assistant of your request for a farm " to farm canvas in Indiana to locate any influenza, shipping fever or glanders which- may exist. We have had considerable trouble in the northwest corner of Indiana with the army horses being shipped through the yards, and have cleaned and disinfected at intervals where such diseases have been reported.: "We are in the process of cleaning and disinfecting all railroad yards.

chutes and pens where : horses may; be loaded or unloaded before the win

ter freeze, as a safeguard for stray cars of horses being unloaded for feeding purposes."

Dark Brown Kid, ith fabric (PfT AA top, military heelj . .. . . . i. pOUU

Black Gilfskin Lace Boot Military! (JfT f( Heels . .1 ..... . .'. DOUU

i0 YOUR DUTY

BUT LIBERTY BONDS

Felfman's. Sli

8 STORES

Indiana's Largest Shoe De

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ters

Store

724 MAIN ST.

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Was Dismissed

Eight Whs Agoi

Makes the B st HO G F E D Sold By ANTON STOLLE HONS Packing House LiUrtyAve.

Mrs. Ada M. Satterfield, of 515 W. Jackson St, lbs Been Cured for Eight Months IS STILlTsTROWG

Says Her Relief Is Permanent, and Thanks Inter-State Doctors. Mrs. Satterfied; an old reaident of Muncie, tells of. her dreadful condition and her immediate relief at the

Ty ine interstate Doctors, whose Richmond offices are located on the second floor of the Starr block, corner Main and Tenth streecs. She Bf y 8he was dismissed as cured eight months ago and still feels strong and well, thus showing the permanency, of the wore of these great medical specialists. . . She writes her case as follows: t i,MUTnC.le' nd-' June 10' 1918.' To the Inter-State Doctors. publicly express my gratitude to you for the successful management of mv

fvT.r u 11 may e a guide-board for other suffering women who are languishing for medical aid. I had 1. n!1J?ffer,n 8everely for one and one-half years with stomach trouble, headaches and female trouble. I had t ifre,d 80 much wlth no "lief that I had almost given up In despair. My , h ? ?2 and 1 had be readtag t ? ?fVer tne cor. o we decided to call at your office and have an examination made anyway. We vent theAS1 2- y,Ur Physician gavTmi mw. Caef?1 and Painstaking examination I had ever had by any one. After his examination and analysis of my case I placed myself under his care. It was th hf !

mTserfS- " tra-merm: Trom t ml?i bl VVery day erer to a t u two months, it has now been eight months since you dlsSiiE? fme and I . haven't had tho slightest -return of my former affliction and that proves your cures are permanent, and we can't say enough for you doctors and your methods. And I earnestly hope that every suffering woman may see you before It is too everlasting late. "MRS. ADA M. SATTERFIELD." 1M , 515 W. Jackson Street. Voluntary testimonials like ths above, coming from a heart full of gratitude for his saved life and health with no other object but to guide some other sufferer to reputable, skillful specialists Is what ha nhoH

these specialists the confidence of all who know them. Any sick person is safe In going to the Inter-State Doctors. Their examination and consultation are free, honest and confidential, and if they cannot relieve your suffering they will candidly tell you so and not take one penny of your money. Doctor Culver the head physician.' wil be at the Richmond office every Friday, all day from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. to render his services to the afflicted! Office over Starr Piano Store, cor. Tenth and Main. Adv.

Mm Insist on Lpr-SavingMachinry--Why Not Wot cn? Typewriters, adding machines, tract( a host of labor-saxing machinery has been ented to save men work. But what about w ien? If

mode

rn

p places

It saves

the factory, office and farm can ha

machines, why not the home?

Hoosier cuts kitchen work nearlfialf. It

has 40 work-reducing features. It

for 400 articles "Within arm's reach

miles of steps. It saves food, hours otme and

toil.

Every woman has a right to the Hlier. It is not a luxury, but a war-time necesi. And

it costs so little onlv a dollar a wppI:

THTOO

Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones, Household Consultant, Wisconsin. Member of Hoosier's Council of Kitchen Scientists who act as your kitchen advisors when you get the Hoosier.

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KlTCHEItCABINET

Hoosier's is the broadest guarantee given on a kitchen cabinet your mon

back if you are not delighted., We deliver this famous "Hoosier ty" for only $1 .00 cash. Balance, $ 1 .00 weekly.

Any home can surely afford our

terms.

To make sure of getting the model

you admire most, come and pick it out out delay.

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