Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 287, 15 October 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1918

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening: Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Sec ond Class Mall Matter. MEMBER Or TRB ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Praaa Is exclusively entitled to the uM far republication ef all news dispatches credited to it at BMt otherwise credited In tfcls paper and also the local

published herein. All rtrats or repaMicauoa os epw nspetehaa hernia are alsw reaerved

The President's Reply Again President Wilson has spoken as the champion of democracy, and the world is paying tribute to the sagacity and penetration of the ablest statesman of the age.' His response to the German proposals is the logical outcome and the climax of the noteworthy utterances he has made since America entered the war. It embodies the sentiment and the conclusion which all lovers of democracy cherish toward autocracy and toward the Hohenzollern house in particular. It has the unqualified endorsement of every true American. Even Senator Lodge, the most bitter critic the president has in the senate, was forced to admit that the note left nothing to be desired. The weak-hearted citizens who feared the president had been led into a trap by German diplomacy must admit now that Mr. Wilson is more than a match for any deceitful diplomat to whom Germany may entrust her destiny. The real test has come for Germany. The German people now know what the Allies demand. And so does the Kaiser. It means his abdication and removal. The war lords now real

ize that they are dealing not with a weakling but with a man who knows what is implied in the term justice and means to see that it is administered. To Marshal Foch has been delegated the privilege of determining the nature tf a possible armistice. Looked at from every angle, President Wilson has strategically put the Germans into an awkward position from which they can escape only by agreeing unconditionally to the terms of the Allies. If the Germans are possessed of a modicum of sense they will throw themselves on the mercy of President Wilson.

A Fact To Be Remembered A conqueror usually treats a vanquished foe with respect and a certain degree of grace. With the cessation of hostilities, hatred and bitterness fade from the heart of the victor and he accepts the sword of the defeated leader without subjecting him to personal humiliation and disgrace. The reason for this is to be found in the respect which every true man has for valor and courage. And especially does this hold true if the conflict has been waged with high personal chivalry and a due regard for the laws of warfare. When the Germans lay down their arms before the allied governments, none of the amenities that have accompanied former terminations of hostilities can be cited as precedents for a decorous and genteel handling of the vanquished hordes that have devastated Europe. Here is a case in itself. The allied governments will be dealing with a conquered foe that time and again during the course of the conflict announced to the world that he believed in the principles of "ruthlessness and force" and was willing to stand or fall on that issue. Germany's downfall is imminent. How shall she be permitted to surrender? Let us return to German principles of warfare as a guide. When she entered upon ruthless war

ELDORADO, 0. Mrs. Isaac Miller spent from Thursday until Tuesday evening with her daughter, Mrs. Maud Sehreel and children of Greenville Glen Howell and wife and Harley Coovert and wife attended the races at Hamilton Saturday. .. .A number of jases of inNexiTJme YoarCoffee doesn't suit you why not try Instant Postum When you stop to think that tens of thousands of families now use it in preference to coffee, you must realize "There's a Reason Needs Bu t Little Sugar:

Ssni Pottos I

fare, thereby discarding all established laws of war and resorting to the most inhuman practices to win success, she did it with her eyes open. She knew what was involved when she violated the Hague conventions. She knew what it meant to deport Belgians. She knew what would follow the wanton destruction of property in France. She counted the cost. She took the chance of death to get the loot dominion of the "world. Her leaders entered a career of outlawry with the whole populace shouting approval. She. classed herself with a robber who is willing to run the chance of going to the gallows for the murder he commits to steal the money and precious stones his heart desires. If the robber is caught with blood on his hands and the stolen goods in his possession, the law is not satisfied with his promise to return the loot. The law restores the loot and executes the criminal. Germany elected a career of outlawry to obtain domination of the world, and to execute this design transformed her soldiers into gangs of assassins, rapists, cut

throats and lootlrs. The Allies have been fight-'

ing not against soldiers as soldiers, but against soldiers who have subverted every moral law into a license for the infliction of outrages that make them murderers, highwaymen and robbers in the strictest definition of these terms. The- German people individually and collectively were not moved by the cries of the women and children who went' down with the Lusitania, the wails of

the Belgian mothers, the agonies of Poland and! j i j rpiA- l-iA maI- '

xtussia, vne tenure oi rxaiice. .mey wucu uui for the suffering that was inflicted, for the murders that were committed, for the moral precepts that were violated. Loot was what they wanted, men and women might be slaughtered, laws of God and men might be cast aside, somlong as the result was booty and plunder. Can the honors of war be accorded them? Can they be spared the humiliation and. shame that follows capitulation? There is only one answer. There can be only one answer. Germany chose to forfeit her claims to chivalry and decency. Let her abnegation and disgrace be complete. No Heroics, Only Heroism From the New York Times THERE does not seem to be much danger that the American soldier will become a machine, to judge by the telegraphed report of the fighting done by a Brooklyn regiment in the St. Quentin sector. One of the Brooklyn captains "was isolated in a shell hole with twelve men while an enerny machine gun nearby poured a hot fire into the party." The captain was wounded. He ordered the sergeant to leave him and take the men with him, and they began to crawl out on all fours. Thus far the situation was strictly military and mechanical; an order given and obeyed. However, the crawling lasted only a few feet. The sergeant was thinking; so were the men. The sergeant was thinking about the advisability of disobeying orders. When he came tQ a conclusion about it, instead of merely acting upon it he held a plebiscite, or town meeting, or direct primary to find out if the men agreed with him. The referendum was submitted in the following terms: "I think it is bad to go away and leave the captain. Do you fellows want to go back and stay with him?" The soldiers were unanimous, and they all crawled back to the side of the stricken captain, in sublime disobedience of his orders. After which, the report says, " they fought like wild men," and when rescue reached them every man was wounded except the sergeant One might imagine such disobedience in a play or novel, the sergeant striking his knee with a mighty oath and swearing to die rather than leave the captain, and so on; but never this simple, offhand, businesslike little question to the soldiers. No heroics, only heroism. Heroism is of no nation, but the manner of this specimen of it was strictly American.

fluenza have been reported in Eldorado and vicinity making it necessary to close the schools. The township schools closed last Friday and the local schools Wednesday. There was no Sunday school or church here last Sunday for this reason. Better than thirty cases have been reported in West Manchester. Mrs. Charles Morris and Quilla Locke being dangerously ill with it. They were unable to have any services on Sunday and it was necessary for them to close their schools on Monday R. A. Miller and family entertained Sunday D. E. Hollinger and family of New Madison, A. B. Miller and family and David Wolford and family Fred Schlientz started to New York city, N. Y., last Friday John Deem and wife and daughter, Irene, and Frank Deem and wife spent Thursday at the Hamilton fair Samuel Ullom and wife were Richmond shoppers last Thursday.... James Gilbert, T. C Broadstock and son and Herbert Rhinehart and family were Greenville shoppers Thursday. . . .Mrs. Albert Eadler and daughter, Esther, called on Mrs. Uriah Emrick Thursday afternoon. .Tom Pearce and wife of Dayton spent Saturday evening with Philip Rhinehart and wife....W. F. Stewart, state supervisor of vocational agriculture, spent last Thursday visiting and inspecting the agricultural department of our Centralized school. He was favorably impressed with conditions as he found them and gave his final approval of the apparatus and room equipments for the work under the Smith Hughes course. Lafayette Lies in Soil from America (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct. 15. How many Americans know that Lafayette was buried in American soil? General Thiebault writes in his Memoirs: "His (Lafayette's) tomb Is at Picpus ... It was in this spot that he had had placed a dozen barrels of earth taken from some battlefield in America, which he himself brought back." You can swat the kaiser at home by buying Liberty loan bonds.,-

FOUNTAIN j:iTY Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooper and family called on W. C. Augspurger of near Chester, Sunday, who has been very sick the past week with blood poison. .... The school has been closed down for an indefinite length of time on account of Spanish influenza. However, only one or two cases have been reported in this community Miss Lettie Hatfield has been quite ill the past week with influenza, which has developed into pneumonia Miss Echo Roland of Richmond was a visitor here Tuesday Mrs. J. T. Reynolds is at Connersville with her daughter, Mrs. Gifford Hunt, who is ill with influenza. A large number of people attended the funeral of Harry Harvey, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harvey, who died last Tuesday night at the automobile training camp at Indianapolis. The deceased is survived by his parents, two brothers and one sister Mrs. J. J. Overman and daughter, Miss Nellie Overman, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pegg Friday at dinner. Miss Gladys Study is ill with influenza Miss Nellie Overman was visiting Lydia Penland a few days this week. .. .Miss Leto Htsbrook of Richmond is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley.

Forty-Niners" Hold Meeting in Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. Eleven men who came to California in '49 across the continent by prairie trail or by sailing vessel round the Horn met here recently and drank a toast to "the days of gold." They represented the 41 remaining members of the Society of California Pioneers, which at one time comprised 3,000 lovers of adventure. For years the pioneers have held a reunion In this city, but year by year the attendance has dwindled. Among those who made the last pilgrimage from various parts of the country were three members of the vigilance committee which, in 1856, quelled a reign of terrorism and lawlessness in San Francisco by a number of hangings.

TEXT OF PRESIDENT'S ANSWER TO GERMANY

WASHINGTON, October 15 The text of President Wilson's reply to Germany follows: 'From the Secretary of State to the Charge d'Af fairs of Switzerland, ad interim, in charge of German interests in the United States. "October 14, 1918. "Sir: In reply to the communication of the German Government, dated the 12th inst., which you handed me today, I have the honor to request you to transmit the following answer: "The unqualified acceptance, by the present German Government and by a large majority of the Reichstag, of the terms laid down by the President of the United States of America ih his address to the Congress of the United States on the 8th of January, 1918, and in his subsequent addresses, justifies the President in making a frank and direct statement of his decision with regard to the communications of the German Government of the 8th and 12th of October, 1918. "It must be clearly understood that the process of evacuation and the conditions of an armistice are matters which must be left to the judgment and advice of the military advisors of the Government of the United States and the allied Governments, and the President feels it his duty to say that no arrangements can be accepted by the Government of the United States which does not provide absolutely satisfactory safeguards and guarantees of the maintenance of the present military supremacy of the armies of the United States and of the allies in the field. "He feels confident that he can safely assume that this will be the judgment and decision of the allied Governments. "The President feels that it is also his duty to add that the Governments with which the Government of the United States is associated, as a belligerent, will consent to consider an armistice so long as the armed forces of Germany continue the illegal and

inhuman practices which they 'still persist in. "At the very time that the German 'Government approaches the Government of the United States with proposals of peace, its submarines are engaged in sinking passenger ships at sea, and not the ships alone, but the very boats in which their passengers and crews seek to make their way to safety ; and in their present enforced withdrawal from Flanders and France the German armies are pursuing a course of wanton destruction which has always been regarded as in direct violation of the rules and

practices of civilized warfare. "Cities and villages, if not destroyed, are being stripped of all they contain not only but often of their very inhabitants. The nations associated against Germany cannot be expected to agree to a cessation of arms while acts of inhumanity, spoliation and desolation .are being continued, which they justly look upon with horror and with burning hearts. "It is necessary also in order that there may be no possibility of misunderstanding that the President should very solemnly call the attention of the Government of Germany to the language and plain intent of one of the terms of peace which the German Government has now accepted. It is contained in the address of, the President delivered at Mt. Vernon on the Fourth of July last. "It is as follows; " 'The destruction of every arbitrary power anywhere that can separately, secretly, , and of its single choice, disturb the peace of the world ; or, if it cannot be presently destroyed, at least its reduction to virtual impotency.' "The power which has hitherto controlled the German nation is of the sort here described. It is within the choice of the German nation to alter it. The President's words just quoted naturally constitute a condition precedent to peace, if peace is to come by the action of the German people themselves. "The President feels bound to say that the whole process of peace will, in his judgment, depend upon the definiteness and the satisfactory character of the guarantees which can be given in this fundamental matter. It is indispensable that the Governments associated against Germany should know beyond a peradventure with whom they are dealing. "The President will make a separate reply to the Royal and Imperial Government of Austria-Hungary. "Accept, sir, the renewed assurances of my high consideration. x ROBERT LANSING." "Mr. Frederick Cederlin, Charge d'Affairs ad interim, in charge of German interests in the United States."

American Press Approves Stand Taken by President

CHICAGO TRIBUNE The President's response to the German proposals rises inevitably from the logic of those noteworthy communications and addresses which have marked our controversy with the Imperial German government. It expresses with force and unequivocally the connection and purpose of the American people in this war, and will receive their unhesitating, undivided and enthusiastic approval. NEW YORK TRIBUNE Why in our growing correspondence with Germany is the word surrender taboo? Why is it that we cannot talk as we fight? We are negotiating with Germany toward an armistice toward peace. Does the American government know the heart of the American people, and how it sinks as each further expectation is so vaguely disappointed? WASHINGTON POST Humanity cannot fail to applaud the decision taken by President Wilson in behalf of the United States and the allies and conveyed to the German government in a manner that gains terible significance and finality by the restraint of the language employed. The note is nothing less than a sentence of death upon the Hahenzollern military system, pronounced by the spokesman of the civilized world, now in arms and actually executing the sentence. PHILADELPHIA PRESS The President has seen a new light. There is something more to be considered than the fourteen peace points that the German government so quickly accepted. We can now believe at any rate, that the allied armies are not going to be halted in their advance to the Rhine and the danger of a premature and inconclusive peace without victory is happily averted. ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT The President has interpreted the spirit of the nation in this reply. He could not have said less and remain in accord with the American people; it was unnecessary to have said more. LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL Again the President has spoken with the voice of America and for the civilized nations of the earth. The answer of the President is an ultimatum to a defeated power. Its terms are so clear that only two courses which He open to th Germans submission, which means present surrender, or resistance, which means ultimate destruction. CLEVELAND PLAIN-DEALER

There can be no peace. There can be no armistice. There can be nothing but war, so long as the Hohenzollern sits on the throne. Once more the issue of war and peace is put squarely up to the German people. They must make their choice between Wilhelm and peace. They may have either one they wish. They cannot have both. Now let there be an end of discussion. President Wilson has answered the Kaiser in words. Our armies are answering him with cold steel. BALTIMORE SUN The President's answer leaves the door open, to use the familiar metaphor. It leaves the door open to the German people, if they will kick out the Kaiser, cease their atrocities, and then accept such terms as the allied governments will frame.' It invites peace, but only on those conditions. A terrible significance is given to it by the statement given out coincidently at the White House that this nation will continue to send 250,000 soldiers to Europe monthly. ATLANTA (Ga.) CONSTITUTION Probably never before in the history of warfare has the proposal by a belligerent of an armistice based upon the enemy's peace terms not been accept-

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ed and immediately followed by a truce pending future developments, but in his answer President Wilson makes It clear that this will he one conspicuous exception. CHARLESTOWN (3. C.) NEWS AND COURIER The President has done more than safeguard the cause against the German armistice trap. He has thrown a flaming torch into the enemy's camp in the form of a reminder to the German people that in order to get peace they must establish a real democracy. COLUMBIA (S. C.) STATE The German government has made a fatal plunder. We demanded that a free people should deal with the free peoples of the world in forming a pact of peace. And we are answered by an autocracy. The autocracy must go. Then we shall meet the liberated and regenerated people of Germany. PROVIDENCE (R. I.) JOURNAL The American people will heartily approve the declaration of the President. BOSTON GLOBE President Wilson trained his guns upon the very heart and center of German autocracy. He has fired a broadside straight at the Kaiser's throne. It is "down with the Kaiser" and on to Berlin. COLUMBUS (O.) STATE JOURNAL The Hohenzollerns and their military ring must go. We can have no dealings with a clique so false and foul as they. Peace with Germany presupposes the downfall of the arbitrary power which has brought so much misery upon the world. CINCINNATI ENQUIRER President Wilson has replied to the German proffer of peace. The reply is plain, unmistakable, final. In this, one of the most remarkable documents of President Wilson, he states that there can be no dealing with Kaiser Wilhelm, or Kaiserism in any form. JAMESTOWN (N. Y.) MORNING POST Now let us have an end of peace talk and proceed with the serious business that awaits us. The guns on the western front are hewing out a path to permanent peace. The men behind the guns must be supported. In the few days that remain the fourth Liberty Loan ought to be oversubscribed. There is no need of any more diplomatic notes, but there is still a greater need of men, m'oney and

i munitions with which to back Wil son's words. HARTFORD (CONN.) COURANT The public would have welcomed a brief, direct, unconditional surrender. I That is the sentiment of the civilized world. There is a growing impatience of letter writing. SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) UNION The president's reply to the German government lacks two words that an important place in American history. The absence of these two words means, in all probability, further correspondence , which will be ended only when the president blunlty and curtly says: "Our terms are 'unconditional surrender'." WORCESTER (MASS.) TELEGRAM Take all the German fiendish and mechanical agencies of atrocity off the land and seas and the entente allies will consider such form of armistice as may be advised by the military commanders. That is the substance of the reply of President Wilson. TOLEDO TIMES President Wilson has spoken. The war will be vigor

SPANISH INFLUENZA--WHAT IT IS AND HOW IT SHOULD BE TREATED

Nothing New Simply The Old Grip, or la Grippe That Was Epidemic in 1889-90, Only Then It Came From Rnccia Kv War n( Frnnrp nnrl This

by Way Go to Bed and Stay Quiet Take A Laxative Eat Plenty of Nourishing Food Keep up Your Strength Nature Is The "Cure." ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR NO OCCASION FOR PANIC Spanish influenza, which appeared in Spain in May, has all the appearance of grip or la grippe, which has swept over the world in numerous epidemics as far back as history runs. Hippocrates refers to an epidemic in 412 B. C, which is regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century has had its attacks. Beginning with 1831. this country has had fiv, epidemics, the last In 1889-90.-There is no occasion for panic influenza itself has a very low percentage of fatalities not over one death out of every four hundred cases, according to the N. C. Board of Health. The chief danger lies in complications arising, attacking principally, patients in a run down condition those who don't go to bed soon enough, or those who get up too early. THE SYMPTOMS Grippe, or influenza as it is now called, usually begins with a chill followed by aching, feverishness and sometimes nausea and dizziness, and a general feeling of weakness and depression. The temperature is from 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts from three to five days. The germs attack the mucous membrane, or lining of the air passages nose, throat and bronchial tubes there is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night, oftentimes a sort throat or tonsilitis, and frequently all the appearances of a severe head cold. THE TREATMENT Go to bed at the first symptoms, not only for your own sake but to avoid spreading the disease to others take a purgative, eat plenty of nourishing food, remain perfectly quiet and don't worry. Quinine, aspirin or Dover's Powder, etc., may be administered by the physician's directions to relieve the aching. But there is no cure or specific for influenza the disease must run its course. Nature herself will throw off the attack If only you keep up your strength. The chief danger lies in the complications which may arise. Influenza so weakens the bodily resistance that there is danger of pneumonia or bronchitis developing, and sometimes inflammation 'of the middle ear, or heart affections. For these realons, it is very important that the patient remain in bed until his strength returns stay in bed at least two days or more after the fever has left you, or if you are over 60 or not strong, stay In bed four days or

ously prosecuted until the Hohenzollerns have been kicked out. If the German public will not kick them out, , the allies, of necessity will. Mr. Wilson' diplomacy has been found boom proof. If a trap had been laid In the original German note, the president has sprung it and the Germans, not the allies, have been caught. FORT WORTH (TEXAS) RECORD Emperor Wilhelm of Germany lifted the lid off of hell four years ago. Wilson has clamped ft down to bury tbo terrors and horrors of that inferno. It is safe to trust the president Potsdam has its answer. SALT LAKE CITY TRIBUNE The president has once more done the right thing at the right time. ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS, DENVER The nation will feel immensely relieved that it has been freed for the time being with any association with the barbarians. . . The people . . would much prefer that the allied governments have nothing to do with him until he is beaten down to his knees by force of arms. NASHVILLE (TENN.) TENNESSEE AN The president's latest note to Germany is the frankest, and at the same time the most- complete diplomatic document in history. Germany is left without a leg to stand on before civilization if she fails to surrender promptly and unconditionally. NEW YORK HERALD (GERMAN) The principal point in Mr. Wilson's note is . . . that part in which he insists on a change of government in Germany. ... If the German military party thinks to win by camouflage they are hopelessly mistaken. . . . .Mr. Wilson's note will find thunderous applause wherever it wil become known. LOS ANGELES TIMES Germany will have to come to It. She must accede to the president's ultimatum soner or later and the soner the better for Germany. Autocracy is now doomed. ..SALT LAKE CITY (UTAH) HERALD Now that President Wilson has indicated that note writing has adjourned let us go on with the war. Germany understands what an unconditional surrender means, and that should constitute the first consideration of peace. PORTLAND (ME.) PRESS The president's note measures up to the demands and expectations of he American people and will meet with their indorsement and approval. It ends discussion. INDIANAPOLIS STAR The president's answer to the German peace bid means in plain undiplomatic language "unconditional surrender," and it is difficult to see how the Berlin government can twist any other meaning out of it. He says specifically that the question of an armistice and the terms of any guaranties that may be

i demanded must be left to the military authorities. That certainly is satisfactory to every one in this country and will not be at all to the likin? i of he enemy. There is no doubt about General Foch and his associates seeing that the enemy does not gain any undue advantage. A male swan is called a cob swan: the female swan is called, the hen swan, and the young is called a cygnet. of Spain. mofe, according to the severity of the attack. EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS In order to stimulate the lining of the air passages to throw off the grippe germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm and keeping the air passages open, thus making the breathing easier, -Vick's VapoRub will be found effective. Hot, wet towels should be applied over the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then VapoRub should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red, spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths.- Leave the clothing loose around the neck as the heat of the body liberates the ingredients In the form of vapors. These vapors, Inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the-parts affected. At the same time, VapoRub Is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the surface, and thus aids in relieving the congestion within. HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE Evidence seems to prove that this is a germ disease, spread principally by human contact, chiefly through coughing, sneezing or spitting. So avoid persons having colds which means avoiding crowds common drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise in the open air, and good food. Above all, keep free from colds,' as colds irritate the lining of the air passages and render them much better breeding places for the germs. Use Vick's VapoRub at the -very first sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt a little VapoRub in a spoon ana inhale the vapors, or better still, use VapoRub in a benzoin steam kettle. If this is not available, use an ordinary tea-kettle. Fill half full of boiling water, put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time-keep the kettle just slowly boiling and inhale the steam arising. NOTE. Vick's VapoRub is the discovery of a North Carolina druggist, who found how to combine, in salve form, Menthol and Camphor with such volatile oils as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubebs, etc., so that when the salve is applied to the body heat, these Ingredients are liberated in the form of vapors. VapoRub is comparatively new In New York State and New England and a few Western states where It is Just now being introduced, but In other sections of the country It Is the standard home remedy In more than a million homes for all forms of cold troubles. Over six million jars were sold last year. It is particularly recommended fcr children's croup or colds, since it is externally applied and therefore can besed as freely as desired without the slightest harmful effects. VapoRub can be had In three sizes ail druggists, Ad?,