Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 44, 1 January 1919 — Page 6
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THE RICHMPALLADIUM JLTE ttt
ttjto PTrwMnwn P ATr. ADIT JM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1919.
A.- v. - 1
NEW POLAND MAY BE BORN AMID BLOODSHED
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
"s , v . : Published Every Evening- Except Sunday, hf Palladium Printing Co. ; Palladium Building. North Ninth and Bailor StrwU Entered at the Pout Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Be ; . ' v .- ond Class Mall Matter.
and the
the United
MEMBER Or THMJ AJSOCIATCD FKBM
The Associated Preas la axclualvaly ntltUd to tla ntm for republication af all nwa dispatches eradlted to it or not otharwlaa cradltad In thla paper th -105 u-a published herein. All rfht of republication of apodal dispatcher herein are alao reserved. ii I . grr. s The Deportation of Enemy Aliens r
The request of the department of justice for;
''a law.enabling the United States to deport to ' their native lands enemy aliens whose presence in this country is inimical to the safetyof the republic should be complied wih. ; The extent of the German propaganda in this country was astounding. No one believed at the
V outset of the war that German intriflrue had gone
so far in its nefarious practice as ; to enmesh thousands of men who had prospered in this country. No one believed that Germany would stoop to the base and dastardly methods that characterized the operations of her accredited representatives in this country. Scores of men now held in the detention camps should never be permitted to reside in the United States. They sold themselves body and soul to the kaiser. The only place in which they will be unable to do damage to our country is in Ger-many-We have no place for them here. The department of justice believes hundreds of the interned men were misled by German propaganda and will be safe citizens after the peace treaty is signed. The authorities are in a better position to judge than we who are not acquainted with the details. No one will quarrel with the decision of the department to return to their civilian status those men who took no active part in the work of the German secret service, and whose only wrong was their espousal of the German
cause after we declared war.
fanatics, and the course of events in Germany since the kaiser abdicated should prove to them
States.
It is believed that the two "Metzdorffs who were interned here belong to this class. No evi-' dence was found that would link them with the spreading of propaganda or connection with Gerj man agents. They were outspoken sympathizers with Germany and were interned on this ground and because the authorities believed their, presence might foment trouble. If they have not reformed in the meantime, they should be sent back to Germany. ' j
"Personal Inventory Day'
YX HAT ire you worth to yourself? To help every W American find the answer, the government has
asked that January 1. 1919, be nationally observ
ed as "Personal Inventory Day." It la suggested that
every man, woman, and child take accouflt of his or her
personal property, savings and, debts, ana mane pians for twelve months of getting ahead during 1919. s The Savings Division of the Treasury Department has devised two simple forms, one to be filled out by adults; the other, which might be called a "Patriotic Estimate Blank," Is equally useful for both children and grownups. It Is believed the blanks will help any citizen to obtain an account of his personal financial status. Teachers will be asked to encourage their pupils to fill out the patriotic estimate blanks for themselves. The other blank may be filled out by the family for its own guidance. The forms are not to be sent to or filed with ny person or organization. They should be kept bythe family as a record of its financial standing as a guidepost, to a year of thrift. t A statement issued by the Savings Division says in part: ) "The nation has been taught the value of thriftwise buying, sane saving, secure Investment by the war. 1 We must not suffer a relapse. Our part in the future prosperity of our country is as great as the, part we took In winning the war. One of the best ways in which to assist in insuring prosperity is by practicing thrift'. A thrifty nation is a prosperous nation. . "It is with the idea of stimulating increased interest
in saving that the special forms for the guidance of children, adults, and families in making their personal in
ventories have been issued. After you have filled out the
These men were f first form, and ascertained your exact patriotic financial
status, fill out the second blank and make your, plans for
a year of greater thrift in 1919." ;r: r.
r ' li i , I ) It.,
f HAMI fT- ? I .R
OLA
VZECHQ-' SLAVS
Datid
as Towii 'J Assessor
OrvUle A. C and not Jon-
Reld will b
Boyd,' township assel
atban M Edgerton.
jnnan
Go Back ihool" It v New Yeif'lletsage to Yoo We Workers
Saetecion Thai
Bdy Be Adip ztiTs
Womait irroiamiy
PRIC1 Utah. Janl I- eu, no
This is fe answer gi v Ine secre
tary of Ibe Red Crol
most gekle women d when itfvaa 6uggest
a Gertn baby.
She bn called up
stated tfet she desird
the Eitpean orpli homes ae now beinj
asked wiat kind she it did n make any
"If thi is the cas
reanr,
And thei
'te will get
the answer
TOlFREE SINM
L0ND1N, Jan. 1.-4
all Sinn
New Poland may be born amid vast bloodletting. The Poles are ambitious to incorporate in their new kingdom or repubiic territories from the Baltic far south into Austria and Russia, and as a result are facinjc possibilities of war on all sides. . . , A Polish army, sent from France, has occupied Danzig, the Baltic port demanded by the Poles as an outlet to the sea. I- icld Marshal Hindenfiurff, under orders from the Ebert government of Germany, is massing an army in Posen and East and West Prussia to hold these German provinces "at any cost." . The Poles and Germans have broken relations and a clash is coTi8iHered near. . - r " , ' . " '. In Galiria, the Poles are having frequent clashes with the Ruthemana.
Milton, Ind.
Momont mounts Mllllk Where is That Efficiency? "Wllhelm Tries Suicide," say a headline. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. -" ' Glen Buck says the Jtaiser isn't go- , ' ing to everlasting bliss," but to ever- : , lasting bUster. .
i ;v Is There a Doctor in the Audience? ' A Mexican by the name of Heman-
. '"det. aged twenty-three years, died in a little handcar hbuse down by the dpot. Tbe man never had a doctor - so nobody knows what killed him.
San Miguel ICal.) Examiner. ' If Mrs. Henry Allen had known beforehand how unfit to live in is the governor's mansion at Topeka, Mr. Allen would not have run for governor. Ft. Scott (Kan.) Tribune. Just to keep- the record straight, we ' would announce that Mr. Bud Wad is , , a resident of Piedmont, Kansas. A worthy contemparary of that other immortal, Mr. Jet Wimp. Age WW Have Its Fling"When she arrives at the age of 212, she is to receive outright 1225,000. , Louisville Post. "At Detentiod Home No. 8, there is a pretty girl scarcely more than 181 j ears old who Is tbe victim of amtesia." Chicago Herald-Examiner.
CONTRIBUTED VERSE
APPRECIATION FOR WORK OF OFFICERS
Michael W. Kelly, retiring county rlerk for four years, and W. O. Seaney,
who rtlre January 1. as commission.
er, wera presented wjtn tokens or appreciation at an Informal meeting held Tuesday in tbe court house. Judge William Bopd made the pretentatlnn sneeches.
Mr., Kelly was given, a beautiful Elks pin and Mr, Seaney was presented with a Masonic ring. Judge Bond expressed the appreciation of the community of the manner In which Mr. Seaney and Mr. Kelly have administered the duUes of their respective offices. " Both are Democrats and will be , succeeded by Republicans. Linus Meredith will serve as county clerk end Homer Farlow as commissioner. Mr. Kelly in the four years in which 'he has ben in office has. bad duties outside ' of tbe usual routine of a county clerk.- The conscription board 'was organized and it was partly through the efforts of Mr, Kelly tbat It did Its work so well. Mr. Seaney has been an able commissioner and has worked in the best Uuterests of the county.
sHEASE BABY'S STRENGTH Everybody loves a baby and everybody wants a baby abundantly robust There are many oung children to whom '
"The Service of the Rear is the title of a poem sent to Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer, by her son, Roscoe Candler, who Is In France. Tbe poem was written by one of the boys over there and characterizes the feeling of those who did not get into the trenches. " When this cruel war is over And the boys go marching home, I'm afraid I'll be an outcast And forever have to roam; When they show their wound "chev- . rosn "- ' And their service stripes of gold, And they tell admiring lassies Of valorous deeds and bold, I'll be missing from the circle
And no one there win hear, How I nearly was a hero Iu tbe service of the rear. For I am an & O. S. boy, and also S. C. tl; I never pulled a trigger or sent a Boche to hell; I never saw a dugout, in fact was never near, For I performed my duty in the service of the rear. When we passed that glorious statue That our liberties uphold, We looked forward to the future with ardent spirits bold. We prayed for democracy, And freedom of the seas, And boasted we'd get the Kaiser And bring him to bis knees; How we'd face the German legions Without a trace of fear, But Alas! We hadn't reckoned With the service of tbe rear. For I'm an S. O. S. boy, and also S. C. I. I never saw a battle or beard a screaming shell. The only Hun I ever saw was a pris- - oner de Guerre, A working just like mad In tbe service of the jrear.
I have done some Provost duty. Took a turn at Warehouse "A". Hit up the docks at midnight
When the front was short of hay; I've set up locomotives, Then built a mile of track; Chopped wood and dug some ditches. Just to keep from getting slack. But though I've done my duty, And done it true and clear, I'll never get a medal f For my service of the rear. For I'm an S. O. S. boy, and also S. C. L.. I've always, done my duty, and tried to do it well; So I hope that at the finish They will grant my wish 60 dear. And let me kick the Kaiser in the f , Service of the Rear. !
Di n n e r
8tor ief
During the war a squad of recruits
was practicing communications down
a line of men in open order formation.
One message was: ' tiara pressea on left; send reinforcements at once." To the amazement of the" : officer In charge, this is how it reached them: "Hard up, none left; send three dollars and four cents at once." 1 ; ' - :'
- ...... "- T- - ' - - ' " "Sain. the chbreman, returned from
the city with a scarf pin that contained a "diamond" bf no?usual size. It was the pride of his heart and the
envy of his village companions. n treated all inquiries from them as to its value and its authenticity with high scorn. His employer, after a week of basking In its radiance, asked Sam about Us history. - "Sam," be said, "is it a real diamond?" "Wall," said Sam, "if it ain't I've been skun out of a half-dollar." An old sailor approached a farmer for a meal one day, saying he was willing to work. "I will give you a meal," said the farmer, "if you will round up those sheep on the common, there and drive them Into this fold." In three hours' time the sailor came back looking hot, but happy. ! Glancing over the gate in the field, the farmer saw the sheep safely in the' fold. "There's a hare sitting up among 'em," he exclaimed. " "Do you mean that little fellow there?" asked the sailor. "Why, that's the little beggar who gave me all the trouble. I thought (t was a lamb!"
PINCH HITS AGAIN AS U. S. SENATOR
roils
EMOJLSOiRl
VW" P-rtk vd. xrA& fee an Important factor
" ' Iti W-rt maf-iriUdft and ar.tin
rr mfrdL,
'to jurr. rfaftawC
Large Amount of German- 7 Owned Insurance Sold NEW YORK, Jan.. 1. The largest seizure : of enemy-owned, insurance stock to date was made today, when the - enemy alien property custodian took possession of approximately $800,coo of the resources of the Cologne Reinsurance Company, a Germanowned concern with offices here. The securities were turned in after specific demand had been made for them.
Resources in this country of other
epemy-owned , insurance r . companies
have hen discovered ana will oe specifically demanded unless today's seizure causes them to be voluntarily turned in, said D. D, Thomas, acting manager and liquidator of .enemy insurance companies for the custodian. These other companies failed to respond to a i general, demand issued rejCentlyito Aurn their securities ever to V I government, he expteineoV'
lsSiflrHized '.assets will be ratd -to ( liquidate the affairs of the companies,
the residue remaining in the haads of
if T V.v v ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor and Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams Thursday evening.. f.Emmett Doddridge entertained Friday evening Everett Clevenger and Everett . Gates and .Misses Mildred Clevenger, Helen Gates, Marie and Thelma Little. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Georae Wasrnor entertained at G
o'clock dinper Friday evening Mr. and
Mrs. William Wessel and L. H. warren.. ...... The following are the newly elected officers of the Milton Chris
tian church: Elders, Frank M. Jones and Joseph h. Manlove; deacons, oneyear term, Ora White, Ed Wilson and Harrison- Hicks; two-year term. Clyde Leverton, Earl Crawford and Charles Hurst;, three-year term, Charles Hale, Paul Ferris and Benton Wissler; trustees, Ernest W. Doty, Wallace War. ren and Ed Wilson. At expiration of term for which elected the retiring deacons will not be. eligible for election for one year. Hereafter three deaeons will be chosen annually to serve for three years. The church clerk, church treasurer and deaconesses will be appointed by the board at the next regular meeting r.!.'.Mr. and Mrs. John Weldenbach of Richmond spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson . . -RUssel Wilson, Miss Ruth McCormick, John f Posev Jones, Ernest Jones and'.MisS 'Mary Lovell Jone3 were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Jones at Muacie Sunday Lieut. Irv-in-W. Parkins of Camp Taylor. was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins. He left Sunday night for 'Petoskey, Mich., where he will spend the remainder of his furlough. . . " - William Anderson visited Bert Conkle at Richmond Sunday afternoon. He reports Mrs. Daniels and Harold recovering from the flu Mrs. Emma Swayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore at Dublin... Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hurst, Fred Hurst and Miss Nellie Jones Mrs. Walter Highams spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Highams at Bentonville, , . . Charles Frazee left Monday for his home in Duluth Llndley Hussey and family entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Hussey and children of Hag-
erstown, Mrs. Harry Michael or Crawfordsvllle. Mv. and Mrs. Irvin j Harmer and children of Cambridge, City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hussey j and Mr. and Mrs. John Du Granrut
1 1 one of the
at sue adopt
Feiners intej
Is exped virtually
Plunketlone of the S
ted to Fa-liament in
ing alry has beenl
NOV YEAR'S C
te phone and l have one of
f for whom ,tfht' When ' td, she said ynce.
aid the sec-
a German."
uree
) release of
in England
ace. Count
eners elec-
cent ballot-
sed.
Jt O. Idgerton, tol
wh is rcovering frol
wishes al his friend!
Yefcr.
S3
andchildren....The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Baldwin was held Sunday afternoon at the home of James Kellam-
Rev. F. C. ' McCormick preached the sermon. ' Those from out of town at
tending , the funeral were: Mrs. Lily Wasson of Indianapolis; Mrs. Josie Baker of Cincinnati, and Mrs Jennie Males and daughter of Richmond....
Tbe opening meeting of tbe centenary
movement of the .Methodist church will be a watch meeting Tuesday evening.; It will be observed by the local church with the following program be1
ginning at nine o'clock: An hour of song. Talks by minute men. Addresses bv; the ministers of the town. Ex
periences. Who led me to Christ. Memories of the family altar. Observance of the Lord's supper and consecration service. It is earnestly desired that this be a union meeting of all the churches and an invitation is extended to everybody in the community.
ASTJFOR
riginal
NoJlahtog
i fciltlbl0 Notiokina
7orIrAits.InvaIida.ndi Ihe fcteal Food-Drl
Masonic Calendar
Thursday, Jan.f 2, 1919 Wayne Council, No. 10 R. & S. M. Stated assembly installation of officers. Friday, Jan. 3 Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Fellow jCraft degree. - fSS Saturday, Jan. ; 4 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and installation of officers and initiation of candidates. " j
IF YOU HAD A NECK
AS LONG A3 THI8 FELLO.V AND HAD SORE THROAT
ALL IthEI 1 WAY")
TOnSILIIIE WOULD QUICKLY miEVC IT
85c and 60c, Hospital SUe. U
ALL DRUGGISTS
BP trustee,
it operation.
jlappy New
WASHINGT to School" wai
age sent ton:
Bureau to the
ica, who ente
to do their bit
The futur
Jan. 1. "Go back
18 new year's mess-
by the Children's i, and girls of Amer-
shops and factories
ring the war.
rational army of peace
is In the sehoa Says Uncle Sam,"
read the mesa6- "Every boy and girl should stjlh school and train their minds aUdthelr hands In order that they may Crry on well the work of the future, p achool you will not only prepare jjurselves for better jobs and highre9 later but you will contribute t8 future strength of the nation." ) i Lorraine Ccspony Files Incorfssration Articles For the purpi f manufacturing and selling anjmblle8. articles of incorporation i tar i tbe Lorraine Car company were n tne office of the county reeorier Tuesday. The incorporators are Dalbert H. Cummings, Charles O. Snyder and Anna M. Cummings. Capitol a0011 ,s $100,000. Articles of incorporation were also filed by the sam persons for the Motor Hearse Corporation of America, with capital stock of $5,000. The first woman electric welder, so far as known, is Ilss Sar A. Erwin, of Philadelphia, employed at Hog Island. .; , ' ,t
t
SdngChildren. j RichMnic. MaitadOialn Extract In Powdar K AU Ages. OTHERS are IMITATIONS
TSSTi . . . V -j g
J ir .
Jtlthat resoll
tsn of your tf
ail
t to you ari(
TO TAKE CARE Of YOURTEETH
)n today and keep ti For on the con-
depends your health and happiness.
fcdiyed teeth pe a foul breath, bringing embarrass
bearance in your friends.
up and makers appointment today. Tomorrow an abscess
start in that ctxy causing you much paia and Inconvenience.
lent is t
4
their
tu.
Urints should b
hag them in wit m 1
children's teeth examined regularly.
715 Main St.
to' 12 a. m.: 1 to So o. m.: also Monday, 'VMaesday and Satur-
iy evenings. Freellxaminations. Look forthe Big Sign in the
lQdle of the block.
Fred W. Mulkley. In 1907 Fred W. Mulkley of Oregon j served forty-five days of an unex-j pired term in the senate. Recently he was elected to the senate again to succeed the ' late Senator Lane, ; Mulkley was sworn in December 10 to serve until December 15, the date 1 named for Senator .McNary to take loffice. McNary was elected to tbe ,lonir term beginning next March.
Yoang Men Use Cuticura To Savo Your Hair Nothing like shampcos with Cuticura Soap and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spot of dandruff and itching to keep the aealp and hair healthy. They are ideal for all toilet uses. In the morning shave with Cuticura Soap tbe Cuticura way without mug. After shaving ana before bathing touch spots of dandruff er irritation with Cuticura Ointment. Then bathe face, hands and scalp with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
W Catieura Toilet Trio
Consisting of Soap. Ointment and Talcum are indispenaabla adjuncts of the daily toilet ia matntaininK skin purity and skin health. By bringing these delicately medicated emollients in frequent contact with your skin aa in use for all toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, hair and hands clear.sweetandhealthy 25c.ea, everywhere.
;S"S!SS!fl?"JSSaaSiMf!iaaaVW aaaaaaiSiZa aiaiaaaaissaait . UvaaiaiBiaiiaasnvl 'i.S.S"SSiC "aiaaaiV f4aataaaMtVSSiv'",r 'Sg.ai.rt
, - : i . m ' "- TXJRNINGQf the
LEAF b 1919
ID ESOLVBP for 1W9:
-ThatWill Wear Good byies,
I will wear 'era' fit, will wear 'em "Ready Maaiand will get
my money s worPfiwear out of every suit or ovent I buy. To do tnis T wlbiT them where the owner of the ore Dersonal-
ly guarantees pe?Ct fit, perfect wearing qualities perfect satisfaction in every&C ect and where the store will my garments in repair and do In: y pressing free of charge for entire life of the garment. f t'
-To cinch thisCp-sense resolution and makel work out I
hereby resolve saiit I this year I will wear only rCs Clothes and
j '
will buy them '
1
New
i v I want to wish you all
A Happy
v Also to thank you for last year's business.
, 10 Woh Ninth St.
" Sa crS. . ll -rJ -r - M
Phone 2765. ST I. BSSSL; iaTlPTMZS
srr TKwn.j" v :v- jtna government. - - ,.i - l
th a .government