Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 349, 27 December 1918 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, DEC. 27, 1918.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AKD 8 UN-TELEGRAM ' Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. "JUdluin Building. North Ninth and Sailor Street , 'ered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Se ond Class Mall Matter. MRMRBIt OP THE ASSOCIATED FRBSS f h vA"n;lt4 Prtii la espluelvrty entitle to the use nt rPUHctlOB of alt nnwi dispatch. credited to It or i tlrwli credited In thla paper and aJao the local ui u''4 herein. All rights of republication of apaL dlPtchcs herein ara aUo reserved.
' The Rebirth of Hope The New York Times says: For the first time in five years, Christmas is Christmas. It , f ems a century ago, in everything but time it 1 ft century, that Christmas of 1913. A civiliza
tion which had reached what may have seemed to many the utmost point of prosperity and hap
piness was dancing and making merry. The commentator could confidently say that "the prospects of peac are "incomparably better than twelve-month ago." Then a little war lay "behind and a big war lay beyond," but now the war clouds have blown away. The world of 1913 has vanished, it may be forever. The war clouds blew up again with paralyzing suddenness. Christmas in 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1917 was no festival; it was a day of humiliation, fasting, and prayer. For the world leagued against Germany the last of thsse Christmases was perhaps the gloomiest of all. A year no man could have dared to predict peace
with victory by Christmas of 1918; the most that any one could hope was that it would see the enemy no nearer victory while our forces slowly gathered for the final blow. Yet peace has come, with a victory more complete than any one would have thought possible even last summer. It has come suddenly, before we were wholly prepared for it ; but it is victory and peace. The world is celebrating today with a revival of joy and hope. The millennium is not yet with us, not just ahead. But the civilization which five years ago might have seemed a thing of froth and frivolity has stood the test, has shown itself equal to meeting and overthrowing the powers of darkness. We have lost much, but we have gained more. The world has learned that there are things more important than safety or comfort ; the peoples have learned to act together for the good of all ; men have learned that
there is a difference between right and wrong, and that the difference is worth fighting for. j If we yield today to the impulse of rejoicing, j
it is not in the delusion that the troubles of mankind are over; it is because we have seen such grievous troubles done away with, and by our own efforts, that we know we have that in us which can enable us to surmount those the., are to come. Hope has been born again, and with a surer tenure of life than before; the struggle against Germany has unloosed powers and aspirations that might not have struggled to life in a hundred years of peace, and with the spiritual things won in that struggle we shall be able to
meet the future with a more confident heart.
BETTER FARMING ASSOCIATION TO
BE FORMED HERE
A Wayne County Better Farming Association will be formed In Wayne county farmers at a meeting on Jan
uary 3 at 10 o'clock In the court house. The purpose of this organization Is
to better the efficiency and the pro
duction In Wayne county. The organization will be a merger of all rural organizations that have been effected.
including Granges, ' Registered Men's
organizations. Corn Growers' association and Lire Stock Breeders' association. All interested farmers are asked to attend this meeting. G. W. Rosencrans, assistant state leader of county agents will talk on "The Value of a Better Farming Association."
RUSSIAN DIPLOMATS TO AIR THEIR VIEWS ON NATION'S NEEDS AT PEACE CONFERENCE
Adopt Memorial
HOW THE BOLSHEVIKI RULE IN MOSCOW
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The church council of First English Lutheran church authorized the folfollowing memorial to Geo. H. Knollenberg: "The First English Lutheran church is very greatly indebted to Mr. George H. Knollenberg. It was at his instance and by the assistance of the late Rev. J. J. Young, D. D.", former pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, that the First Church was organized. Mr. Knollenberg early saw the necessity of organizing a purely . English speaking congregation, if the Lutheran church was to grow in this city, or even hold what were the children of Lutheran parentage. It is to his wise
forethought that the present prosper
ous state of the Lutheran church in Richmond is attributable. The First church was the first effort of this English extension, and Mr. Knollenberg, not only advocated its organization, but gave much of his time in promoting it, and also assisted financially until it was able to care for itself. His fatherly solicitude for its welfare was very marked, and his advice and counsel during its early years were very helpful and greatly appreciated by the new congregation. "We, therefore, as a congregation wish to express our sorrow at the loss by death of Mr. Knollenberg, who had through all the years of our existence as a congregation been our warmest
friend, yea, our father and guide In time of need and frailty. We honor him for the life he lived, filled full of the spirit of the Master in unselfish service to his fellow men. His probity, Christian pfety, industry, and unselfish devotion to the Lutheran church, which he dearly loved, we recommend as a splendid example for
emulation.
"Therefore, be it resolved. That the
congregation of the First English Lu
theran church sincerely mourns the death of George H. Knollenberg, for thereby it has lost one of the ntbst godly examples of Christian brother
hood and the cause of Christ, in the j
Tit 1 ll sss5r' i
The Russian problem has already been taken up by President Wilson with the French statesmen. Determination of a well denned policy for handling the situation will be one of the first moves of the conference. Three prominent Russian diplomats are to give the peace delegates their views on the state of affairs and remedies need-
Paul Milukoff. at left: Print
Lvofif, above at right, and Borii
uaKnmetieir. ed. The three are Prince LvpfF, premier in the Kerensky cabinet; Boris Bakhmetieff, Russian ambassador in Washington appointed by Kerensky. and Prof. Paul
Milukoff, Kerensky's minister of j foreign affairs. Whether these' men represent the greater part of I the Russian people at this time ! must be decided by the delegates. '
Y ii r A i :t ..
to Amerirttn in
NEW YORK. Dec. 27. American sol diers in far away Archangel are being given a taste of home life at the ho tess house of the Y. M. C. A. and nine secretaries entertain nearly 200 men every day. the War Work Council announced here Wednesday night. A Russian stove haa boen converted Into an open fireplace and pies, doughnuts, biscuits and pancakes are supplied to the hungry doughboys. In the hospitals the long winter evenings, which begin at 3 o'clock In thU most northern of European cities, are brightened by entertainments as well as letter writing by -workers for the wounded men.
Dinner
After coming in from a twenty-mile "hike" the officer In command of a negro company said, before dismissing them, "I want all the men who are too tired to take another hike to take two paces forward." All stepped forward except one big, husky six-footer. Noticing him. the officer said. "Well. Johnson, ready for twenty miles more?" "No, sah," replied Johnson. "Ah'm too tired to even take dem two steps." Two cowboys from a ranch In thn
western part of the United States were sent to a camp near their home. Short
ly atter their arrival one of them was?., on guard duty until about 1 a. m., at -J which time he returned to th bar
racks, where he found everyone peacefully sleeping. He let out a eowhov
yell. "Yip. yip. yip, yi, yL yL yaa, hoo!"
The rest of the men. waklnr nn in
alarm asked what was the matter, and
he replied, "I want you all to wake uo
and go to sleep with me."
The colonel beckoned to his orderly. Smith, I wish you'd ride into the
town and get the correct time."
"Why, sir." Smith hesitated. -X
haven't got a watch."
A watch! A watch!" the colonl
roared. "What in the name of sensA
do you want a watch for? Write It down on a piece of paper, man."
Jobs Found for Many
by Employment Bureau
ve nave rouna employment ror a
great number of men in Richmond," Lawrence Handley, of the United States Employment Service, said today. "We have records of every factory In the city, and these reports show just how conditions are In the
i factories. If the factory needs men
city, one of the staunchest and most;! he report shows it and if the factory
vigorous advocates. It will be dim- Bs a surplus me weeKiy report win
Red guards arresting suspect in Moscow.
This photo shows how the Bolshevik! reign in Moscow. Red guards arrest on the slightest pre-
Selecting Show Corn
text any person or group of persons of whom they have the slightest suspicion. Two red
Vest Manchester, Ind.
By J. C. Kline. Much Interest is developing in the ' corn show which will be held In Rich- ' mond, Jan. 2 and 3. Many (farmers nre calling at this office for informal Ion on how to select show corn. Sloce tosny men have never had any rxpprience with the score card or in selecting show corn I will take up
e ach of the points in the score card iifid Hindis thm separately. It takes pom ruprrlence to find high scoring Kt-nrn but a knowledge of the score rd Is necessary to become an exptt. I)ldnjllflrnlons of an Exhibit A tvhMn cob In yellow corn, or a red cob In vblt" corn uluill disqualify the exhibit On or more dead ears shall rtfuntirv ti" exhibit. One or more Mirn hfln twelve or more crossed fcfrtieH nIih'I disqualify the exhibit. uniformity of Exhibit 10 points. - All Mr In bii exhibit should be as pmtr nllhw In size, shape and indention of tu HPrnels. length of ears, t-isior of grain nnd In fact everything fififefl on h senre card should be as tmlform possible. When one starts fo ffnrt '!' ear sample all uniform, f. will find KflMif difficulty. No samht in r of row was ever fountj
JhftJ fforfd prrfrct in uniformity, so ffm't fr"t llm'01IHItHl. , phujtrt of KrI0 points. WomIIo In the Kneral standard .if r-rfHlon for Indians, a perfect ,lf df km n should be cylindrical or fjKiffv In simp. The circumferfftf sltMild l three fourths of its !rrfh 1" t should be straight Lfvi than 32 nor loss than 16 fn n.jml.r 1 line .should be 6 ker'tHn h fhf lrel In In row, well form--M.'nb'jftf 6 'f sn Inch long by 5-16 - ,iit.a 1 rmtnl of the score
'hra will lo(t!fed Id other Issues
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WEST MANCHESTER, O.. Dec. 23.
Mrs. E. G. Leas and daughter Jeanette. Myrtle Trone and Mrs. Harry Glaidell and daughter Alene, were Richmond shoppers, Tuesday. .. .Gorman McGriff made a business trip Wednesday to Greenville Mrs. Joseph Bruner left Thursday for Bowling Green, O., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Hartzell. Robert Craig will hold a sale of
his household effects on Saturday the 28th, and will leave Sunday to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. John Ju-
day, at Dayton. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Gorman McGriff and daughters Grace and Irene and Miss Irene Wolverton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Folkerth. on Tuesday Stanley Waldren was in Richmond, Tuesday Mrs. Reuben Piatt, who was well known here, died last week at her home in London. O.. of influenza. The funeral was held on Thursday. Surviving her are her husband and one daughter. Lucia Mae A number from this place attended the basket ball game Wednesday evening at Monroe school building, between Eldorado and Monroe, which resulted in
me aereat of Eldorado Mrs. Isaac Christman and daughter Olive visited
ner parents at Lewlsburg. Saturday
....Misses Cora and Anna Banta
snoppea in Richmond, Tuesday.
county and TownshlD Sunervisora
W. S. Fogarty of Camden and Reuben
ivocn or west Sonora. visited the schools here on Wednesday Miss Mildred Stines made a shopping trip to Richmond. Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. John Powell of Fountain City,
canea on friends at this place Sunday Miss Irene Wolverton spent
tne ween-end with her parents at Greenville Mrs. F. M. Davisson is visiting her father, William. Stoker
ana family at Frankton. Ind., this
week. . . .Byford Horn of Dayton was
a a inner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
foe on Sunday. J. M. Neth, wife and
son Hubert of Eaton. Rov Poe and
ramily of Lewlsburg and Mrs. Eliza
Brown were afternoon visitors J. G. Frank and family and Mr. and
irs. John Loven attended an infair
amner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Harris near New Madison for their son. Burton, who was recently married. . . .F. M. Davisson attended the funeral of Charles Samuels Sunday at New Paris Miss Ima Howell returned Sunday from Wash
ington. D. C, for the Christmas vacation. She was a Dayton shopper Mon
day. . ..unurch services will be held Sunday, January 12, at the Christian
cnurcn. .
guards have arrested a man suspected of being implicated' in a counter revolutionary plot.
What a uoiiar Used to Do. Back in the old burg a dollar was quite a piece of money and it made a regular noise. Nowadays it doesn't make any more noise than a feather
falling on a plush carpet in the house next door. Regarding eats, a dollar used to speak with some authority. We remember when the members of our frat back in the old town decided to give a dinner party. There were to be forty at the party, and the com
mittee went and laid our plans before Lem Higgins, proprietor of the O. K. restaurant. The menu was to be rath.
er elaborate for our town, including stuffed celery, grilled chicken, endive salad, tri-colored ice cream and coffee. We asked Lem if he could do it for $2. Lem figured it out for a day or two and then told the committee he could furnish the layout for $2.15, but he couldn't do it for a cent less. "I would like to accommodate you boys." he said, "but the chickens alone will cost me nearly $2, although I raise them myself." He didn't know that we meant $2 a plate. He thought the $2 was for the whole feed. When w-e paid him the SSO he retJmrf
to private life and gave the restaurant to his nephew. A description of heaven is to be written and published by a man who has made a practice of writing mining prospectuses. "At last." says Walter Pulitzer, "we shall have the real thing."
fult to assuage the sorrow and pain in the hearts of the members of his family, but we cannot point to any greater comforter than the same Christ, whom he so faithfully served throughout all of his eventful life. We therefore commend them to Him who said, "In the world ye shall have tribulation, but be of good .cheer, I have overcome the world." "Congregation of the "First English Lutheran Church." December 26, 1916.
Bethel, Ind. Miss Florence Boren and Miss Wyvona Hyde are ill of Influenza.... Mrs. A. L. Willey is spending a few days in Richmond with her cousin, Mrs. Davis Mrs. George Baker of near New Madison spent Thursday and Friday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll W. A. Hyde, who has been spending a few weeks with Oliver Spencer's, near Richmond, returned home here Sunday Dr. Chattin and Mrs. Inez Hersburg of Richmond spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and son Homer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding. . .Mr. Zettie White
spent Sunday with Mr. Charles Hill and family, east of Bethel Mr. D. C Harlan and family of Pershing spent Sunday with Mr. Harlan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harlan. Mrs. Harlan still remains very poorly. '. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliotte and daughter Blossom spent Sunday afternoon with-Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Harlan: .. .Mrs. C. C. ; Hyde and son Harold and Mrs. O. E. j Hill and son Wayne were Sunday af-1 ternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Eli
Hyde's.
show that to me and thus I can keep tab of the need of men and just where to go to find a man a job." He stated that many of the returning soldiers were not going to work until after the first of the year and for that reason there had not been many applications in the last few days. "I see no chance of my office closing up as the general orders I have received say that the Employment Service will keep up its work all through
me reconstruction period," he said.
The first American Institution for
the education of the deaf and dumb was founded in Hartford In 1817 br Dr.
i Thomas H. Gallaudet.
The DIET During nnd After The Old Reliable Round Package
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Unsightly pimples and blemishes on the face are sure signs that the skin and blood need the purifying and strengthening action of
BEEGMMS
FILLS. Last ast Sale of Anr Medicin. to tha World. Soici everywhere, la Basra, 10c..
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TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Good Music ! Good Time !
tow
Ben De Crassers says one can get all one wants in life if he can learn to do without the thigs he can't get. One of the first developments of the so-called peace is the reappearance of Harry Thaw in his old place on the first page. What d'ye mean, peace? Count Hohenzollern and MonH Dlf.
have taken a modern castle in Holland and will have their old Potsdam furniture. That tremendous sigh of relief which sounds like the
v , . " a
none comes from the aged Count Bentinck. 6 V
M asonic Calendar
nnJhe worId'8 coffee crop is about 800.000 tons, of which America consumes
I one-third.
Friday, Dec. 27. Kin Solomon's
Chanter No. 4 R. A. M. PiH.fi
ing; work in Royal Arch Degree. Saturday, Deo. 28. Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Entertainment and social for the members and their families. , ..
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THE WIZARD OF LIGHTDOM
Tjie Light That Brought the Farm to Town Think how many conveniences the Genco Light Plant affords today." The 20th century farmer can enjoy the conveniences and labor-saving devices that his city cousin enjoys and at less expense.
Not an Experiment But a Realitv The Genco Light is not an experiment, but has been tried and tested, and proven
". ' - without a doubt to be the best and most
IRScIhiinnioodl
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Phone 2825
practical Light and Power Plant combined, that is sold today. If you doubt the merits of the Genco Light, come in and let us demonstrate it to you. If it is not convenient for you to call let us know and our representative will call on you.