Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 280, 7 October 1918 — Page 2
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STATE IV, C.T.U. BODY WINDS UP MEETING TODAY Order From Health Board
Hastens Closing of Session
, , Business Iransacted.
Owing to the order which went out
from th state for all public meetings
to adjourn, the state W. C. T, U. con
vention, wnicn nas been la . session here, was comnelled tn rlnaa thu
morning. Only the necessary business
una lagen up ana an otner business
was punnio tne nands or the trustees. Recommendations for superintendents were adopted with recommendations from the executive committee. One of these was to change the name of the Department of Labor to Women In Industry. and,, the department of work among foreign speaking people to Americanization. Mrs. A. XV. VRoach had planned a program for the War Mothers for this afternoon, which the convention was forced to cancel. Mrs. Roach announced to the women the program she was to have gievn. "The first great moral asset as a result of the war will be world-wide prohibition." said Debarah Knox Livingston before the W, C. T. U. last evenin. "The great conflict is raging in Europe tonight and it is a righteous war for an everlasting peace. God's hand is In thi9 war. Great moral assets will come out of all this which has seemed to
tlon. At the beginning of this great conflict we began to see how -wonderful It would be to be free from liquor traffic. ' "The second great asset as a result of the war will be a new appreciation of woman. Woman has come Into her own. It is not the national womanhood that Is coming Into her own, but the thing is a world-wide movement. It Js not appreciation of a new woman, for it is the same old woman. This is one of the most astonishing things to the men. "The third great asset Is the new appreciation of International relationships. Never again will the Atlantic
Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists efund money if it fails. 2fa
separate the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes." :.ij-tikisi;! Owing to the illness of Mrs. Bryan, William Jennings Bryan was unable to speak before the convention, and Samuel Grathwell took his place.: He spoke of the fact that the temperance, forces are now getting together. The people of America are Just waking up. "Whn thn KaJftor tmttmpted hi
armies he said, 'Do everything to re
tard emciency. - Retard the snipping of munitions and destroy food!' And bow well alcohol carries out these instructions. " .
- "We should be Just as efficient in time of peace as in time of war. in order to carry on our Industries. Let ua clean American for the sake of our boys when they come home." The Victory quartet furnished the music. ' Must Continue Fight. "The Kaiser said intone of his few sensible speeches that the nation that uses the less alcohol will win the war." he said in his Sunday afternoon
speech. . "War prohibition is not enough. Wo mtiat'drlvA nn farther onrl farther tin.
til we have the entire nation dry forever. When Wilson plunged us into
this war he said the world must hn
made safe . for lipmncrsrv T.At ua
abolish alcohol and preserve the manhood and womanhood of our nation. War taken our Rtrnnsr men hut ftlrnhnl
taxes ootn tne strong ana tne weaic. ' "The German atrocities can all be attributed to beer. "The hnrrnra rtt near-a will far nut.
weigh the horrors of war, if we do not
nave nauon-wiae promoiuon. Aiconoi lrtlla 12R.00fl men everv venr Tht
infamous business of breweries and wineries and distilleries must be abolished. When the war is over and nenrn hna heen declared we ahall
have commercial rivalries and activities. We must be prepared for that. "W rannnt have n rtumnmpv an
long as this infamous business con
tinues, i ne new democracy win nee a men and women of moral strength. If there is any government that needq men and women with moral strength It Is democracy. We have great students, scholars and geniuses but they
are not ut to taae a pan in our government. Mrs. Boole Tells of Work. "The fight will not be over when we have nation wide prohibition. We must not, however, be too self-confident. We must not let self-confidence lose (or us. The real Christian will make this fight and go to the ballot box and vote for the man who is In favor of ratification whether he be
Democrat or Republican. This is not a time for partisanship. "Vfln must trivm mnnev TVTonv aan.
rlflces will have to be made before Kaiser booze will be foiled. "Liquor traffic causes more misery than all the wars that have ever been waged. If our boys are willing to risk their lives surely we at home are
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ''AND S UN-TELEGRAM. - MONDAY, OCTOBER 1,'m.Z
willing to work at home for bone-dry prohibition." - ' Preceding Mr. Grathwell. Mrs. Ella Boole, the national ice president of the W. C. T. U gave a short talk. She defined the work of the W. C. T. U. She said that "the Woman's Christlan Temperance Union is a body of Christian women, pledged total abstainers, banded together for the protection of the home, the promotion of purky, the destruction of liquor traffc.
uu iur me nnai triumph or the road of Christ in custom and in law." Urges Industrial Democracy. Deborah Knox Livingstone, of Providence, R. I., superintendent of the department of franchise of the National W. C. T. U.. spoke before the W. C. T. U. convention Saturday afternoon. Mr. Uvittvntnnm
---o-v"v . 13 uan.-
mg a survey or tne working conditions for young women in the munition plants east of the Ohio river. ' She stated that a general democracy must be established in the industrial world of the United States. Some Of the Women whn had talran
part in the crusade spoke of the
trouble they had had to carrv nn their
work in the early days. Among those Who SDOke Were Mat He Mo Co l.
Gibson, of Jonesboro, Mrs- S. M.
fatanl of Hartford City; Mrs. Elizabeth Hauirhton. who waa fnrmoi'lu a
member of the union in Richmond
and president of the National conven
tion m inaianapoils when Francis E. Willard was elenteri
organization; Mrs. G. L. Shoemaker of Wabash county, Mrs. Hahn of Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Adair of Elwood; Mrs. Flora Meeka nf Mnnie- .,,
Clara M. Sears of Indianapolis; Mrs. Julia Overman, Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Sarah Haworth, of Richmond. The five general officers were reelected. They are president, Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, Upland; vice president. Mrs. THizabeth T. Stanley, Liberty: COrresnnniliTn. - unmi.ra
Mary E. Woodward, Fountain City; recordine secretarv. Mm
Madison; treasurer. Miss Clara M. Sears. Indianapolis. Mrs. Vayhinger is entering upon her sixteenth year as state president of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Philip Zoercher of Indianapolis head of the department of temperance and labor stated, "If the young women who are working in the industries
are to oecome tne wives of the boys when they come home it devolves upon us to do what we can to protect them." . Progress of Organization. The reDort . of tha
secretary is In part:
A quarter of a century has passed since our annual convention met n
this beautiful 'Quaker city,' a period Of time marked bv TnnrvAlmiH rxrnr.
ress and history making events. Then the liquor traffic was powerful and
! arrogant. It controlled legislatures
and dictated laws. Indiana was in the throes of the, license system. Even good men argued that the saloon always had existed and always would exist and we might as well have the
license money to pay some of the evil it wrought. Prohibitionists were sheered at. ridiculed. Ignored, boycotted or persecuted for daring to oppose the existing order. The W.C. T. U. shared the opproblum and the members were called by such endear'' ing names as cranks, fools, and fanatics, but in face of opposition they raised thewhite banner of total abstinance for the individual and prohibition for the state and nation, and, than God, that 'flag Urns never touched the ground.' A trench once taken has never been surrendered. A great drive was made on our last legislature. The last stronghold of the liquor traffic in Indiana, the license system, fell before the fierce attack of the allied temperance hosts, and we 'went over the top' for prohibition. Today, for the first time,, it is our privilege to
meet in a ary state. - What the members of that long ago convention foresaw by faith, we have come to realize by sight. They sowed the seed, we
reap tne harvest. They labored and we enjoy the fruits of their labor.
Were it not for the pall of sadness that hangs over the nation on account of the terrible conditions brpught about by the world war, we might
make this a Jubilee convention. In
Snite Of theae rnnrttMnna vre must rn
Joice over the marvelous victories of the Dast vear. With state after atatn
lined up for prohibition, and others on
tne way; witn tne national pronlbltlon amendment fiuhmf ttari tn the atatea
for ratification; with the distilleries
ciosea ana the breweries soon to close and with war-time prohibition just
aneaa or us, it is enough to make us
snout tor joy."
The diamond medal contest was won by Miss . Maurice Huffman of Steuben county, Indiana. The affair
was in charge of Mrs. Julian Over
man of Marion. The other contest
ants were Mrs. Nettie Nye of Grant county. Glen Keel of Grant county.
Airs. Aiyrue snaienDurg or Hicnmond
ana miss uora smitn or uosnen.
o Red Cross Notes
GROSZMAN SPEECH
IS POSTPONED O wlner to Snanlah influenza, tne
meeting wmcn Maximilian uroszman was to address Tuesday evening under
auspices of the American Friends of
uerman ueraocracy, nas oeen. caiiea off. The committee hopes to obtain Groszman at a later date. AIRPLANE LANDS HERE.
An - airplane landed in the field north of the; Wernle Orphan Home southeast of the city Sunday afternoon.The plane had gone from Chicago to Dayton, and was making the return trip, but, finding that the supply of gasoline was low, the aviators came down to obtain a supply from Richmond.
The , Abincton branch nf the Red
Cross met at the school house Thursday, October 3, to elect officers for the coming year.' and the new officers were chosen , as follows: Miss Ines Stimson. chairman; Miss Lizzie Jerrett, vice-chairman; Miss Cuba Kinder, secretary and treasurer. The retiring officers reported the following , work completed in the past months: 38 sweaters. d8 pair socks, 5 helmets. 1 wHatiet a i-.h
v r -VstVLUO. Total, 101 knitted articles and one Afghan, which was donated. For total of hospital , garments there were 123 bed shirts. 72 pajama suits, 12
oea socks, zso nouse gowns, and 15
surgeon's gowns, making a total of
Z4Z garments in all.
Masonic Calendar
Monday. Oct 7.- Richmond Cnm.
mandary, . No. 8, K. T. Stated con
clave. , Tuesday. Oct. 8. Richmond Lnd
No. 196, F. and A- M. Called meeting.
Work in the Entered Apprentice de
gree.
Wednesday. Oct. 9. Webb Lode
No. 24, F. and A. M. Work in Master
Mason decree: Past Masters' nltht
celebratine the nlnetv-fifth nnniver.
sary. Light luncheon.
Friday. Oct, 11. Kins: Solnmnti'a
chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated con
vocation.
GERMAN PAPER3 SUSPEND NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Since the he.
ginning of the war 3,682 German newspapers and magazines have discontinued nublication either nprman.
ehtly or temporarily. This is official
ly announced by the German postal authorities. SaVS the Berlin Tae-e.hlatt
In the same period 1,765 new publications were begun. The total number of newspapers and magazines in Germany was estimated at 9,000.
CALF BRINGS $226. OXFORD. O.. Oct. 7. At Warrv
Craig's safe of Jersey cattle Saturday, conducted by Col D. L. Perrv well.
known live stock auctioneer rtTfnrd
Branch American Red Cross realized
SZZ6 from the sale of a calf nresented
by Mr., Craig. Five men hnusrht the
calf for $25, each giving it back to the
Drancn.
If Turkey leaves the Central Pnw.
ers, Germany's dream of power in the
easi wm do suddenly snattered.
LEWISBURG, 0. wm b waw MBf mm saw Wmm m G. E. Myers transacted business In Trenton Tuesday... Harry Lei ter and wife were Dayton visitors Wednesday. ....E. T. Paul and wife were In Jackson, Mich., over Sunday..... Mrs. W. G. Brown entertained tha Minerva club Wednesday afternoon..... W. B. Tucker was in Eaton several days last week on professional business..... Ira C. Albert and wife, Mrs. G. C. Grushon and Mrs. Robert Molett autoed to Dayton last Tuesday. Melissa Cotterman attended the funeral of her cousin, Benjamin Christ, at Germantown last Sunday.. .Edrar Hnm vKa
is a government inspector at the Day ton-Wrieht Aeronlane nlant t n-.
ton, was home over Sunday..... Mrs. Mary Piles is very ill at her home on Greenville street s. L. Hoffman was in Cincinnati over Sunday visiting
nis on unaries, who Is a registrant
in the . Students' . military training
corps or tne university of Cincinnati, having passed the examination successfully.. .Mrs. Oeorcre rnwrtll anent
several days last week. with her daugh
ter, Mrs. j. r. Hendrix and family, of Belmont. Mr wniiam nmr
and Homer Kramer of Middletown. were the guests of the former's parents, Daniel Locke and family, Thursday... James Gates and wife are both confined to their bed with influenza. ..R. K. Blake and f am 11 v were fin.
Cinnati Visitors Friday.. Tharlea Meet.
or has sold his Interest In Heetor
Bros, coal business to bis brother, Otto, i Charles Heetor and wife will move to Lexinatstn. K where Mra
Heetor resided before marriage. Mr. Heetor will manage a 2S0 acre farm
belonging to his wife and mother-in-law Mrs. Charles Philips of Toledo arrived Wednesday evening for
a visit wita ner ratner. J. t. THsseii
and wife. .'...Charles Morris and wife of Wheeling, W. Va. are visiting her brother, Charles McNutt and wife...
..Russell Sweeney and wife are confined to their homes with . Influenza. ....Mrs. William Max and son. of Nev
Madison, are spending the week withher parents, S. N. Keithley and family.
BILLIONS OF GERMS Richmond People Should Learn How to Combat Them.
T04 can fight off the billions of : germs which you swallow. How about the uric acid which your own system creates? Can you conquer that too? Yes, if your kidneys work right . But If they don't backache. diztU,
ness or discolored urine
Soon warn you of graver peril. , Tou must live more simply That's what Mrs. Williams has found. Use Doan's Kidney Pills to strengthen your kidneys. Easy to verify local testimony. Ttead this case: Mrs. Jennie B. Williams, 204 N. W. Fifth St, Richmond, says: "I had kidney complaint and my system was -filled with uric acid. I also suffered from rheumatic pains In my back and limbs and I had dizzy and nervous headaches. Finally I got Doan's Kidney Pills from the Foster Drug Co., and they helped me wonderfully. The aches and pains In my back and limbs let up. I consider Doan's Kidney Pilla -
a splendid remedy and always recommend them."
60c at 'all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
DEAFNESS,!
CAT1IRR.
RB3AD NOISES, easily eurd ta a few days by the new 'Frack n.l... fl3Area
of wondarful cures reported. COMPLETELY CURED." Age TS. Mr. Thomas Wlnslade. of Borden, Hants, writes: 1 am delighted I tried the new "Orlene" for the head-noises, I am pleated to tell you. ARE GONE, aad I raa hear a well ae ever I coala
am seventy-six years old, and the peo
ple here are surprised to think I can bear so well again at my age."
Many other equally good reports. v Try One hoc tnriav. whtah an Ha
forwarded to any address upon the receipt of money order for $1.00. There
is notning oetter at any price.
Aoaress, -gRLENE" Co, Railway Crescent, West Croydon,
surrey, tngiana.
Lenox Soap 10 Bars --53c TUESDAY AND WEDNE8DAY Pepper, pure ground, lb.25 Cocoa,' bulk, lb 28 P. & O. Naptha, 10 for 65 Star Soap, 10 for. 65 Pels Naptha, 10 for......65 Shredded Wheat, 2 for 25f Corn Meal, lb. Corn Flour, lb Peanut Butter, lb 28 f Rolled Oats, 3 lbs 25 C BROOMS - 69c Regular $1.00 Value
526 Main 526 Main Tea and Coffee House
11 'E
,: ;" " . . .. tT&: -',v-i' A- ...... Oece More Rielimoedl's Qtfeeimg
in
Are Galled Upon To Lend Immediately Their Patriotic Co-operation
II
The banks of Richmond make a direct appeal to the public to co-operate in the matter of making prompt and immediate arrangements to make the
first payments on their Liberty Loan Bonds of the Fourth issue.
m Over a million dollars of these Bonds have been sold to Richmond's Patri
otic Citizens and most of them are of comparatively small denominations, making over 1 0.000 accounts that must hp bandit rWnrp Tbiiralav fW -
- -wa. wwa eV LMU -WVtfc 17th. T " "Practically everyone of these subscriptions must be handled by our banks and if these citizens who have so loyally bought these bonds will now step forI ward and make their first payments of ten (10) percent or more without delay, it will facilitate the work in the banks to such a marked degree that it will be a real National service they perform.
nrOn the other hand, if holders of bonds all wait until the last 'days, it will be a physical impossibility to handle them. In these days that are so trying to all, 1 will you now come to the front and render what will be invaluable co-opera-lion in assisting your bank and thereby your government: TTTPatrons are particulary urgent to make if at all possible, their payments in the VI forenoon and on a day other than Saturday. Thfs will be a great service and J will relieve the natural congestion during afternoons and on Saturday. TIT A part of the government's plan to conserve labor calls for everyone to transact all trading and business of every kind in the morning hours thereby relieving the congestion of afternoon and Saturday rushes. The same plan applies equally to making your bond payments. Go to your bank in the morning and on a day other than Saturday if possible.
The first payment of 10 or more must be in the Federal Reserve Bank in Chicago before Oct. 19th and must therefore be paid into Richmond Banks by Thursday Oct. 17th
The First National Bank The Second National Bank
The American Trust Co. The Dickinson Trust Co.
Will
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