Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 306, 6 November 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1918.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by "v palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor BtreeU Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana. as Seo- ? ond Clasa Mall Matter.

r . MBMDBm OF THE ASSOCIATED FILES! U The Aaaooiat4 la exclusively entitled to th um fer, republication of all aowa dispatch credited to It or jnot oth0rwla ordttd In tht paper end alao the local Tiewre published herein. All rlht of republlcatloirof aper elal diaptcha herein are alao reserved. .saasag r J

Building for After the War

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f That thousands of children in rural and small town communities are being deprived of a fair chance for normal development is the assertion of the Children's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor in a report just issued on conditions which tend to juvenile wrongdoing in , the country, as follows: -1 i 'Qne hundred and eighty-five New York State children who were implicated in some sort J of .wrongdoing and who came from 144 different ? families, were carefully studied, and their family H surroundings were scanned in an effort to discover what had led them astray. Most of the children were of normal mentality, although i about ; one-fourteenth were noticeably deficient. But Jack of opportunity for moral and mental training, for recreation, and lack of variety of int teresting occupations with promising futures led these children of normal mental power into delinquency. : All these conditions were found to ?! be accentuated in the subnormal child who, in adv dition to the opportunities of a normal child, needs to be provided with some adequate means . of diagnosis and appropriate treatment. 'The 21 New York State communities described show a type of social life that, as the re-

it port points out, can 'unfortunately be matched j in many places.' Vivid, detailed descriptions sH6w how the families and communities of these t 185 little children failed to safeguard them from itearly, temptations to wrongdoing which will " doubtless lead, in many instances, to wasted, ""stunted lives. Although in nearly half the cases the 'child lived in its own home with its father ;;and mother there was a lack of control on the part of the parents and a disregard on their part

for the rights of others which must have contributed to the child's misdeeds. ' , "The attempt is made to analyze the offenses of the children, which range from mere mischief or general waywardness to serious offenses against property and to sex delinquencies. The purposeless mischief often develops because the loneliness of the open country and the deadness of the little town give the child a stupid denial to answer his search for sociability. Without wise leadership the youthful energy is all too likely to run the gamut of small mischief and then degenerate into serious misdeeds. "What were these 21 typicarebmmunities doing to save themselves from the moral and financial burden of caring for the misdemeanants their lack of 'foresight had produced? Prisons for criminals are admittedly an expensive way to safeguard the moral fabric of a community. "In searching for social factors which make for the child's sound development the investigat

ors looked first to the district school with its honored tradition of useful service. The. report shows how 'pitifully inadequate' the tiny educational unit in the back country, with its isolation and slight equipment, usually is to meet modern demands. The church, the report states, hold a real and valuable place in the socializing of the country, but it was found to be making most unequal use of its opportunity. "What isjJiere to care for the child who has been called to account by the community for his offenses? The justices of the peace, under whose jurisdiction many of the children considered in the study came, were generally found to give but cursory attention to the children's needs, and to be ill-informed as to how their cases should be handled. Local influence conduces in many in-' stances to lenience where sterner treatment would have been for the child's better interest. The report adds to the evidence which favors a separate court for the treatment qf juvenile offenders. The impracticability of securing skilled probation officers and juvenile court judges, however, for each small community leads to the recommendation of a county juvenile court, and the extension of the powers of such courts where they now exist, in order that the court may reach the remotest corners of each county that 'a probation officer may be available in every inhabited section of rural as well as urban com-

imunities'."

Bread For American Fighters Shipped to Front in Trainloads

AMERICAN REGULATION BASE, France, Nov. 6. Correspondence of The Associated Press. Bread for the American soldiers is brought here by trainloads from the great arm? field bakery a few'nxHes distant one train of thirty cars a day all loaded with white bread from the best of wheat flour. One such train was arriving as The Associated PreBS correspondent visited the base. Another trainload of refrigerated beef arrived soon afterward from the great refrigerating plant at Gievre It was the same with other classes of supplies, rations, forage fuel and oil all came in huge bulk to this concentrating and distributing point, for this Is one of the great nerve centers of supplies for the figtying men. Here the trainloads are broken up into fifteen parts, two cars to a part and each part goes toward making up a new "automatic train" carrying supplies of all kinds to the soldiers fifteen trains a day automatically leaving for thefront loaded with food or fighting materiak Puffing yard engines were doing the work of splitting up .the trains and reforming new ones. Gradually the confused mass of cars, the bread and meat trains melted away and the 15 automatic trains took definite form. As they were completed they moved off to sidings to take their turn in the steady stream of trains moving out to the fighting front. This is the process, repeated day after day, in the

formation of the automatic trains, that marvel of transportation that has so bewildered and surprised the foreign observers. The last stage as the supplies pass to the troops at the front is where the automatic train reaches the rail-head of the division. Each American division has Its fixed rail-head, or terminal, where the train delivers , its daily quota. This Is as near the troops In the field as fighting conditions will permit. But in many cases it is not possible to bring the division's railhead close to the front, so that these cases camion transit fills the gap between the rail-head and the actual line. A rail-head officer is in charge at these points, reporting back nightly to headquarters here as to the strength of men and animals in the division, and its varying needs caused by active fighting or periods of repose. Thus each division rail-head becomes deregulating station for the needs of that fighting unit, while all of them are linked back here to this huge central ' regulating station where the steady lines of supplies are kept moving forward.

BRITISH FIRMS ORGANIZE

MANCHESTER, Nov. 6. With the

object of securing a large extension of British export trade after the war,

the formation of a "British Manufac

turers' Corporation" was decided on at a meeting of manufacturing inter-

West Manchester, Ohio

Mrs. Cary Pitman and Leone Pitman rpent Thursday in the country with .- Elmer Locke and family. . .Miss Alene Glaedell was the guest of Miss Lucile Morris Sunday.. .Mrs. Harley Howell and son Gerald of Dayton, Bpent several days of last week with Mrs. Anna Howell.... Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Osterhaus spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Howell. .. .Mrs. J. M. - Studebaker Is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fowble, who is 'seriously ill with influenza. Her little "'sori Vincent also Is a victim Mr. and Mrs. George Trout wine entertained Mr. and Mrs. Matt Templin to dinner Monday. . ..John Gauch and family, T. C. Howell and wife, Glen How- , ell and wife, Diller Howell and wife, ; O. P. Miller and Miss Cora Miller were ' entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trump. ... .Mrs. Lurenna Trump entertained Sunday the following guests: George Stutz and family and Loy Stutz and family of ; Lewisburg, and Byford Stutz of Arcanum .... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bru- , ner spent Sunday at West Sonora with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm The Misses Edna and Gertrude Furry ol Dayton spent the week end with their "; parentsat this place O. N. Shelleberger was a West Manchester visitor ' Sunday Mrs. Conrad Ehle and , daughter Sara of Anderson, Ind., visited from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Cai Braddock Mrs. Sarah Bentley of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Poyner, and Valeta and Harold Weaver were Sunday dinner guests at the Braddocks home. . . .Miss Florence "Warner of Dayton was the guest of Miss Alice Scuerman from Saturday until Monday Mr. and ' Mrs. Gorman McGriff entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis of Eaton at their home Sunday. .. .Charles and George Troutwine and families spent Sunday afternoon in Eldorado with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Troutwine. . .Mr. i and Mrs. Irvin Poyner are entertaining Mrs. Conrad , Ehle and Miss Sarah ,Ehle at their home near Castine this . week. . . .Miss Blanche Shively of Con-

cord spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mrs. Anna Howell. Will Houdeshell of Lewisville was also a Sunday guest.... Loy Howell 'and family were Sunday guests of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown Sunday, at

New Paris William Everding and wife of near Eaton, and Charles Smith and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Sunday. . .Charles Sellers and family visited Sunday with Clifford Howell and family, near Otterbeln. . . .Ozro Juday and family of Dayton spent Sunday here with his father. Miss Ethel Mitchell and Ames Mitchell of Dayton, visited their parents during the week-end Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Garrison -and daughter Goldla. Mr. and -Mrs. Bert Slifer of Otterbeln, Mrs. Alice Richards, Mrs. 'Sarah Jane Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford at dinner Sunday ''Mies Norma Brown visited last week with hef cousin, Miss Goldla Garrison of near Otterbeln. . . .Mrs. Eva Recker 'and daughter Doris of Arcanum were suests or Miss Hazel Barnes from Thursday until Sunday.. Mrs. Ora Eraerlck and sons spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Castine. Mr. Emerick was a Sunday guest... Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Sells and family of Eldorado visited Sunday with E. A. .Locke and family Wilber Dill of Palestine spent Sunday with Ed Locke and family. His wife returned home with him after a week's visit at the Locke home .Everett Woolf, Levi Creager and Carl Leas were Sunday guests of Edgar Parks.... Mrs. Frank Campbell and daughter, Mrs. Harve Shewmon of Eldorado, spent Thursday with Mrs. Clayton Emerick.. ...Mrs. Irvin ' Aydelotte and daughter Lorene Pasco of. Dayton, are visiting friends,

at this place and assisting In caring for Miss Rachel Taylor, who is seriously Blck .... Mrs. Ed Overholser and daughter Mary of Dayton are visiting week with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Overholser Miss Helen Leas spent the week end with Miss Myrna Weimer at Clayton, O....Dr. and Mrs. Cart Bean visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence at New Paris. . Miss Flora Bowman of New Madison spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone....Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davlsson were in Anderson, Ind., Sunday. Mrs. Davlsson remained over for a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Lewis Jackson. . . .Mr.-and Mrs. Chas. Mills and son Harold, and Miss Marshall of Dayton, motored to this place Sunday and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone Mr. and Mrs. Al Will of Greenville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Pitman Mrs. Mary Sauers moved this week to West Alexandria Isaac Powell of Greenville and son John Powell of Fountain City, transacted business here Friday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Plerson at their home near Greenville, and together with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ashbaugh, spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Trissel near Ft. Jefferson. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clate Emerick had charge of the Home hotel Sunday during the absence of Mrs. Bruner Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff were In Greenville Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner spent Monday afternon at Arcanum at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora State. Fred Leas Is Buffering from influenza. Five cases were reported last week but all are on the mend.... Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barmes entertained to dinner Sunday, Mrs. Eliza Brown, Glen Brown and family, Harley Brown, wife and daughter Dola and Miss Cecile Beatty of Eldorado Miss Grace Juday has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker and relatives In this vicinity during the influenza epidemic at Dayton.

SPANISH INFLUENZA Do Not Fear When Fighting a German or a Germ! By Dr. M. Cook. The cool fighter always wins and so there is no need to become panicstricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Exercise in the fresh air and .practice the three C's: A Clean Mouth, a Clean Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry off the poisons that accumulate within the body and to ward off an attack of the influenza bacillus, take a good liver regulator to move the bowels. Such a one is made up of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of Jalap, and is to be had at any drug store, and called "Pleasant Purgative Pellets." If a bad cold develops, go to bed, wrap up well, drink freely of hot lemonade and take a hot mustard footbath. Have the bedroom warm but well -entilated. Obtain at the nearest arug store "Anuric Tablets" to flush

the kidneys and control the pains and aches. Take an "Anuric" tablet every two hours, together with copious drinks of lemonade. If a true case of influenza, the food should be simple, such as broths, milk, buttermilk and ice-cream; but it is important that food be given regularly in order to keep up patient's strength and vitality. After the acute attack has passed, which Is generally from three to seven days, the system should be built up by the use of a good iron tonic, such as "Irontic" tablets, to be obtained at some drug stores, or that well known blood-maker and herbal tonic made from roots and barks of forest trees sold everywhere as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Adv. .s .

UNIVERSITY MEN IN SERVICE.

CAMBRIDGE, Eng., Sept 18 Of the 14,840 members of Cambridge University have been serving at the war, 2,382 have been killed, 3,154 wounded and 2,871 are missing or prisoners a total casualty list of 8,407.

Draft the slacker records in your home and send them over to beat the Hun.

Rare Case of Goitre at Albany Cured by the Interstate Doctors. Hart Paper Company's Bookkeeper is the Victim Was Happy Recovery. Goitre is a very dangerous disease and by the ordinary doctors is considered practically incurable. Goitre is much more frequent in women than in men. Possibly there are thousands of women who have goitre to where there is one man. " But on the other hand, when a man does hav,e goitre it is quite often a desperate case indeed. One of these rare cases of goitre In men which also shows the wonderful effects of the scientific method of treatment used by the Inter-State Doctors is that of Cecil E. Evans of Albany, Ind., who writes: "Albany, Ind., March 5, 1917. "Dear Doctors: "I had read eo much about your wonderful cures of difficult cases over the country that I resolved to try you for a troublesome goitre on my neck, and the results were so startling that it gives me great pleasure in this way to express my appreciation of your

methods and your work feeling I might thus be a guiding star in causing others to know what great work

you are doing. My goitre had .got so

it caused choking sensations by pres

sing on my windpipe and also greatly interferred with my work as I am a

bookkeeper and accountant and necessarily have to bend my head forward and chin down a great deal in my work. I went to your office in Muncie on December 12, 1916, and now after three months' treatment my goitre Is gone. I feel no discomfort whatever and am supremely thankful for your quick work and method of treatment ' "Respectfully,5 : i "CECIL E. EVANS." Bookkeeper for T. F. Hart Paper Co. Thousands of people, many of them your friends and neighbors, have been cured of diseases by the Inter-State Doctors, after all others. had failed to relieve and their testimonials are on file in the institute and can be seen by anyone. These friends and neighbors of yours, these home people, liv

ing right here In this country, would not testify to these cures were they not true. You can believe what your friends and neighbors tell you. While you may have been disappointed by others, still there is hope; you can be cured by nature's remedies as used by the Inter-State Doctors, who have their Richmond offices on the second floor of the Starr block, corner of 10th and Main, over Starr Piano Store. Any sick person is safe in going to the Inter-State Doctors. Their examinations are free but no incurable cases will be accepted. Dr. Culver, the head physician, will be at the Richmond office all day on Friday Adv. i

Strong. JForceiut

Willi. Plenty I. Icon Int

Their-Blood

a IIWMWIi'

These Are trie Ones With the

Power and Energy to Win

It ia estimated that over 3.000.000

jjeoplo annually, m this country alone.

TAKE

For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance Sold in this city by Conkey Drug tore; Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Adv.

ests. It is planned to establish agencies in foreign countries. Two hun

dred firms have agreed to the scheme

and it is expected that eight hundred

more will come into tine.

The people of the United States carry more than $60,000,000,000 of life Insurance, the largest record of any country in the world.

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ME SDN DISEASES

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Itching and Burning Ofttiraes Almost Unbearable in its Intensity On the lips of those afflicted with

skin disease is the eternal question, 1

"How can I And relief from itching and burning and fiery irritation that keeps me in such constant torture?" This pitiful appeal will continue to come from those who have been misled into the entirely erroneous method of using treatment that is at best only palliative and can have no curative effect because it does not reach the source of the trouble. In severe cases where a person is Buffering intense pain that is unbearable, physicians find it necessary to administer an opiate to give temporary relief. They do not, however, expect to cure the pain in this way, but seek at once to locate its cause and direct their treatment at its source. A fire may start in the basement of a house, and the flames break out through the roof. Water thrown on the roof will not extinguish the fire, but the Intelligent fireman will locate the pource of the fire and soon put It out. Just so with disease. The intelligent physician will tell you that the place to stop any disease is where it starts. Find the location of its origin, or its starting point, then you can apply treatment that will get results. So-called skin diseases are improperly treated in nine cases out of ten, which is one reason why bo many people think them ikcurable. The real source of the trouble is overlooked. Whenever you see a person with a clear, ruddy complexion, with a healthy skin entirely free from pimples or blotches, you may be sure that their blood is free of all impurities. Diseases of the skin, therefore, come from a germ which is inthe blood. You must remember that the skin is 'mmmJL

fed by the blood, and these disease germs find some weak point on the surface of yonr skin where they multiply and set up their local habitation. This takes on the form of irritation, pimples, scaly . roughness, redness, sometimes sores, each of which has some medical term under the classification of skin diseases. The itching and burning and Irritation produce so much discomfort and suffering that you are willing to resort to anything for relief. But the salves and ointments and washes and lotions that you use are only temporary in their relief, and you never yet knew of a case being cured by them. Why? Just as explained! The source of the trouble must be reached. The eczema, scrofula, tetter, pimples, blotchy, irritated skin and other similar disorders that you are afflicted with come from a germ in your blood. This germ must be eliminated, driven out of your blood. And you cannot reach the blood with remedies applied to the surface. You cannot reach an enemy a mile away with a gun that can carry a bullet only half a mile. But there is a treatment for all manner of skin diseases that has been used for more than fifty years with the greatest measure of success. It is S. S. S., the old, honest blood medicine, that goes direct to the source of these troubles the blood promptly purifies it and eliminates every trace of trouble-giving germs. S. S. S. has been sold by the druggists of this country for over fifty years. Our Medical Department will help you without charge. Write a full description of your own individual case and our chief Medical Adviser, an expert on akin diseases, will give you full and complete directions for treatment. And in the meantime, obtain a bottle of S. S. S. from the drug store today. Get on the right method of treatment for your skin disease at once and you will see results. For medical advice write to Swift Specific Co., 417 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

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USE more eggs to feave meat that's what Mr. Hoover asks you to do. And you're glad to do it You know there isn't a better breakfast than two pd&ched eggs on toast seasoned exactly right Of course, the cooking gives the flavor. There isn't much interest in a raw egg.

The "cooking" does it for Lucky Strike cigarette gives a K

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SAVE. the TIN-FOIL from Lucky Strike Cigarettes

and give it to the Red Cross

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