Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 45, 2 January 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1910.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Street Entered at the Font Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo ond Class Mall Matter. ce---i ' bm MBKBBlt or THE AUSOCI ATBI FHJBM The Anoclated Pra la x-ulvly ntltld to the use for republication of all nnwe dispatches credited to It or aot otherwise ercdltsd la this paper and also the local ewa published herein. All rights of republication ot special dlspatchea herein are also reserved. How a Small Town Planned its Soldiers Memorial The army is going home. Every camp is sending its soldiers forth, and every ship that sails west is loaded down with them; for the desire to honor them is largely concerned with an effort to give them fitting welcome back to the old home places. But when this is done there will come the question of memorials, of something enduring and inspiring. And many a community is asking itself what form this memorial will take. There are many in America who are neither snobs nor aesthetes who realize that previous periods have not always answered this question satisfactorily. Some of the memorials seem to have been bought by the cubic yard. Indeed, in one Pennsylvania town they tell -the story of the remark of a public official that bears out the cubic-yard theory. They were unveiling a monument to the men of the community who shared in the Spanish war- . It was a small but worthy memorial and its Victory with the laurel wreath was evidently not carved with a hatchet. But when the flags had fallen away this official looked at it with disgust and disappointment. "Eighteen thousand dollars for that! Why the G. A. R. monument in the circle only cost two thousand more, and it's three times as big !" But most people do not look at things in that way, and in consequence they are demanding more than size in the memorials that will be erected to commemorate the men and deeds we are now acclaiming.

; mrhoi AEROPLANES WITH ROOF GARDEN AND ELEVATORS! ! The committee points out that the .,... airafiin will riovAlnn a. Knead of 100 miles an hour, that It will be fitted with ample saloons, staterooms, with nn elevator to a roof garden, and will be able to remain In the air for more than a week. From a New York morning paper. i And saloons, too, 'when It will be so dry everywhere else! Mr. Bell was highly respected for bis many virtuous qualities. He was never married. Corydon (N. Y.) Times-Recorder. Winning the war cost a lot of money, tut fortunately we had a lot of money. ! NAUGHTY NAUGHTY! The profiteers who TAK9 All. .YltfV Each morning, ; Would best watch out Or they will get A warning., LET US HOPE SO! ; Headline in N. Y. evening paper: "PRESIDENT WILL RETURN FROM FRANCE." When the ticker announced the fact that the ex-kaiser is suffering from earache one of the copy men breathed a deep sigh of satisfaction and grunted "That will help some!" Bernstorff to Be Ebert's Foreign Minister." Headline. pernstorff? Bernstorff? Where have we beard that name before? French observer says it is a marvel how American women retain their youth, and would like to know the secret. Boy, page Col. Lillian Rusael. The champion optimist of the universe is the man who believes, away down in his own heart, that the world has seen Its last war. 1 ' When is Old H. C. L. going to sign an armistice? The soldiers on the battle front made quick work of the Germans, but the cooties were not so easily overcome, observes the Lawrence "Journal nwM ' Adrttnff that tha situation is much like life everywhere. The big troubles can be routed easily, but the little ones cause a world of annoyance. " There isn't a man In this world who wouldn't like to turn all his troubles over to the peace conference and foreet them and have a little fun. Will anything be decided at the peace conference concerning the freedom of the railroads. L. T. R.: No, you don't have to get a passport to go to Milwaukee. The Old Reliable Round Package

FIRST U. S. OFFICER TO ENTER BERLIN

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Brig. Gen. George H. Harries. Brig. Gen. Harries, former commander of the National Guard of the District of Columbia was the first American officer to enter Berlin Bince the war began. The honor was accorded him in recognition of hi? excellent work in unloading and dispatching troops at Brest School Children Invited to Become Health Crusaders NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Millions of school children In the United States will be invited to become "health crusaders" tor the Junior Red Cross and the National Tuberculosis Association during the four months beginning Feb. 9, it was announced here tonight. The two organizations will combine for that period to conduct a national "tournament" in personal health and community sanitation. Suitable awards will be offered for the schools and classes doing the best work. The basis of the contest is ob servance of health "chores," which include use of the tooth brush, washing hands, face, ears and neck, cleaning finger nails, drinking water before meals and at bedtime, playing out of doors, sleeping with windows open, and trying to keep neat and cheerful constantly. Ask for and GET

V ask for and GET J

THE ORIGINAL Malted Milk Used successfully everywhere nearly 4h century Made under sanitary conditions from clean, rich milk, with extract of our specially malted grain, lostandy prepared by stirring- the Food-Drink la water. infant mnd ChUdrmm thrive on it. Agnet with thm wMakMt atomach of the Invalid and Aged. Invigorating as a Quick Lunch at office or table. As!t ffer The Orig&d Thus Avoiding Imitations ; Substitute Cost YOU Sams ft&a

The borough of Catasauqua is a community of eight thousand people in the Lehigh Valley, in Pennsylvania. It is a manufacturing town, making steel and cement. Unlike many such towns, it is neither dirty nor squalid, and it has a vast amount of that same quality, that makes for other things than dividends, known as public spirit. For instance, it set a goal for the Fourth Liberty Loan of a million dollars, and reached it. Of course the reason for public spirit is always to be found in a group of men who have it themselves' and who lead the rest to have it also. Catasauqua has such a group. The Outlook. Books for Children The Oklaboman. WWben you find a child who loves good books, the noxious weeds of envy, hatred, jealousy and malice are not so likely to grow in his mind and choke out the exquisite blossoms of love, tenderness, unselfishness, gratitude and the desire to do unto others as they would be done by. The love of good books Is one foundation for good character. It is the exception, not the rule, to encounter sordidness, greed or insensibility in the man or woman who knows and loves good books. Robert Louis Stevenson once said that so long as a man had a friend, he had something to live for. ' Is it not true so long as one can love a good and beautiful book that life never will be without hope? No one. perhaps, has spoken more feelingly of the companionship of good books than Richard Aungervyle, when he called them "the golden vessels of the temple; fruitful olives, wines of Engaddi; fig trees knowing no sterility and burning lamps ever to be held in the hand." Happy are the children of this day and age In that they have so many good books; in that if they cannot buy, they certainly can borrow from the public libraries. Here is one truth, a very simple truth, that all parents are under obligatibn to teach their children that If they can learn to love books, they can always forget the Irritations of men and things; they can lay aside cares and still their passions; they can put their worries and disappointments to sleep. The war may be over, but all the battles have not

yet been fought. Every day there are mental battles fought greater than that of the Marne or the advance on Chateau-Thierry. Those wljp are best equipped to light them are those that know the best that is in the good books of the world.

Dinner "But, my dear.", said his wife, after he had complained about the food the new cook had brought in, "you know, during these terrible times, it is absolutely necessary that we make great sacrifices." "Oh, of course, but what I object to is that cook's making hers In the form of a burnt offering." A little boy had a pony and a dog, and his generosity was often tried by visitors asking him just to see what he would say to give them one or both of his pets. One day he told a man he might have his pony, reserving the dog, much to the surprise of his mother, who asked: "Why, Jacky, why didn't you give him the dog?" "Say nothing say nothing, mother. When he goes to get the pony I'll set the dog on him." "Of course there's a big difference between a botanist and a florist," he remarked. "Is there, really?" "Yes; a botanist is one who knows all about flowers, and a florist is one who knows all about the price people will pay for them." "What." she asked, "do you think is the most wonderful thing man ever made?" A little girl, whose parents were obviously harassed by the question of ways and means, replied as solemnly as the proverbial judge: "A living for a family." None of German Owned Islands Ask Return (By Associated Presa) SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 2. In not a tingle island in the Pacific formerly ruled by Germany do the natives desire a return of the German domination, says Thomas J. McMahon, an Australian authority on the affairs of i the Pacific island, who has recently returned from an extended tour in the Central Pacific. He visited Nauru island and the Marshall group, which weie. German possessions before the wnr. Wherever he travelled among the former German colonies in the Pacific, Mr. McMahon said, he found that the Germans had made no effort properly to develop commercial advantages, but bad In several cases devoted themselves to the strategic opportunities. "The natives of Mauru have asked fhe government to preserve them from re-establishment of German government there." said Mr. McMahon. "In the Marshall Islands." said Mr. McMahon, "I was much impressed by Japanese industry. What they have already done in the . Marshalls will bring nothing but praise from everybody. The Germans shamefully neglected the Marshall Islanders as they did all other natives, but during the past three or four years the Japanese have been systematically building up the people, educating them and making of them a very creditable race." Mi - McMahon said in speaking of the relation of the Central Pacific islands to Australia, that "they were the halfway house to San Francisco and to Japan." The Red Cross distributed 4,000 blankets to the returning prisoners concentrated at Nancy and established a canten which fed several thousand men. - - - t t i.

EX-KAISER STILL

?$ m & r ffi

Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm's body guard chasing: away photographers at hia hiding lower picture. Other picture shows the former ruler

Ex-Kaiser Wilhehn still lives as exclusively as he did in the days before Germany's downfall. A large bodyguard prevents any stranerers or undesirables from ap WORK FOR WOMEN IN CARING FOR WOUNDED MEN fBy Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 2. "I went to France to 'lend a hand' and they took a leg. i He was a big lad from a middle western farm, the American soldier who called out this Jest to cheer his j neighbor in the sick bay of the Em press of Britain, the first .transport to arrive here , with "little cases" from the American hospitals in France. "That is just a sample of the never felling humor of these boys, rising above the suffering, above helplessness" said Miss Maude Kellam, chief nurse on the big vessel, as she came ashore a few days ago. "All the way over they yearned for a sight of 'the old girl in the harbor'," she continued,' "yet when we came up the bay and-none of them could get on deck to hail the Statue of .Liberty as we passed, there were no complaints. "This is the spirit now, but I'm afraid for the future," said Miss Kellam, who was superintendent of nurses at the Colorado Training School before she entered the army service. She urged women to prepare themselves for their part in the reconstruction period, not in the devastated regions of Europe, whose people, she said, preferred to handle the problem themselves, but here at home. 'There Is plenty of reconstruction work for the , woman who wants to help." she asserted. "I'm afraid, our enthusiasm is going to spend Itself after a year or so just about the fimi. ,.r wftiindert Rnidiora nr heeintn fsfil nnlv. bitterness at the I less at the I leg " Then n. I don't 1 thought of 'the missing they will need the women know iust what the women will be called upon to do, but their work will turn up. The boys will need their enthusiasm and . sympathy then more than now." Greensfork, Ind. The revival meetings at the Methodist church have been postponed... ..Thirty-three sweaters were sent in to the Red Cross chapter at Richmond last week from the Grensfork branch. .Farmers' Institute will be held on January 10, at the K. of P. hall at Grensfork. Everybody - welcome John Ellis; Jr. left Saturday to see his brother Francis, who is in the naval hospital at Philadelphia Ira Nicholson is Improving slowly.. .Mrs. Mahala Ridge returned Monday after a visit with her daughter in Indianapolis.. . . .The funeral of. Blanche Gentry was well attended Monday.. -Miss Margaret Wickett, Mrs. Thomas Wickett and Mrs. John Wickett, all of Richmond, spent Monday afternoon withe Miss Mary Hill and Mrs. C. C. Smith .Preaching at the Methodist church Sunday evening, January 5... . . Russel Jenkins, 6f Richmond, who recently received his honorable discharge from Camp Lee, Virginia, spent Monday afternoon with Esther Smith. ....Rev. Sommerville Light of Richmond, attended the quarterly meeting Monday evening - at the Methodist church. . . . ' i William Ellis received a telegram from his brother John, who is in the east with their brother Francis, saying that Bis recovery is surer. ..Miss Viola Wetter and Earl Adams of Cincinnati, came Tuesday to be the guests of Miss Margaret Breen for the week. . - Cl'T THIS OUT IT IS-WORTH MOXEY : DON'T MI S3 THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mall It to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, III., writing- your nam and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney' Pills, for. pain In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic .Tablets,: a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, - headache and sluggish bowels.. 'For v sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv. -, .

EXCLUSIVE PERSON EVEN IN HIDING

proaching near the grounds of the Amerongen castle where Wilhelm is a guest of Count Bentinck, though really a fugitive from justice No photographers are allow Woman War Worker Gets Four Decorations NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Wearing decorations from the governments , of France, Russia, Belgium and Montenegro,' Mrs. Nina Larey Duryea, president of the Duryea War Relief in France, returned today on the liner Espagne to stimulate the interest of the organization's "72 branches throughout the United States in "the greatly increased need of the impoverished French people." Mrs. Duryea, first American wom an to cross the batlefields of the Somme, the Argonne and the Ardenes, said that in the vicinity of Ypres one field of elghten acres contained the bodies of 200,000 enemy and allied soldiers, unmarked by even a single cross. Four terrific onslaughts had occurred there during the war, she said, and the men were buried where they fell. . ' Dalton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beeson entertained at an oyster supper last Friday night the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Capper, Mr. and Mrs. Branson Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Study, Mr. and Mrs.- Arthel Dennis, Misses Esther and Martha Dennis, Agnes Smith, Mary Beeson, Helen and Rachel Jones and GeorgeBeeson. The dining room was beautifully decorated, music and contests were features of the evening Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bales and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jackson Lieut. Charles Huffman, wife and son. Charles, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Charles, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tayjor and daughter, Margaret, called 011 Mrs- Olinda Beeson Friday evening Mrs. Herschel .Richman and daughters have returned from a few days visit with the former's mother, at Daleville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis and daughter, Dot, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and daughter, Mae Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burroughs, of Rushville, Misses Edna Burroughs, Marjory Burroughs and Messers Richard Burroughs and Harold Williams at dinner Christmas day.... Mr. and Mrs. Dave Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Skylar Farlow and Mr. Ed Farlow spent Tuesday and Christmas eve with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Farlow and daughter Myrtle Farlow The wedding of Miss Mabel CoValt and Mr. Ed Bums was solemnized Christmas Day at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Roxil Covalt. Rev. Bilheimer officiated. A wedding and Christmas dinner was "served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Skylar Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Bilheimer, Mrs. Roxie Covalt, Misses Thelma Finch, Myrtle Farlow, Ruth Covalt, Messers Perry and Clyde Covalt and Lieut. Edwin Barber of Camp Taylor. The bride and groom left Christmas nignt ror maianapolls. . . .Mr and Mrs. Ben Taylor, 1 Miss Vivian Taylor and Mr. Charles Taylor and Charles Taylor spent Saturday with Mrs. Burroughs at Losantville,...Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root, Miss Hazel Farlow, Messers Charles, Frank .and Keith Farlow took dinner with their parents, Mr., and Mrs. Lorenzo Farlow Christmas day. . . .Mrs. Harry Groves and son Harley and Mort Harter of Hagerstown and Mrs. Emma Holoday of Newcastle have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harter. .Miss Harriett Williams was in Losantville Christmas day. . . .Private Dewey Williams, who has been in training at kMuncie, has received his discharge papers. . . ; Mrs. Nellie Allred met with a serious accident early . Christmas" morning when she fell and 'broke her . limb which has been affected several years. The earthworm , swallows an enormous quantity of earth, from which It extracts any digestible matty it may contain. . . ',

place, Amcrousen castle, shown ia out for airing. .

ed to annroach the estate. The only glimpse one gets of the beaten war lord is when he goes for a drive. Then one can see nim in his carriage. Masonic Calendar Thursday, Jan. 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 Craft degree. Saturday, Jan. 4 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and installation of officers and initiation of candidates. Germans Required to Salute U. S. Officers (By Associated Press) COBLENZ, Jan. 2. Beginning tomorrow all German civil employes in uniform and all German soldiers within the American area of occupation must salute American officers. Fallure to comply makes the Germans liable to arrest An order to this effect reached Coblenz today from American advance general headquarters at Treves. WAR MATERIAL SAVED TOURS, France, Jan. 2. The American Expeditionary salvage , department has saved during the past six months over $3,500,000 worth of war material by recovering, repairing and collecting the previously rejected equipment of the soldiers, according to officers of the Quartermasters' Department here. THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinkham's . Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For Woman's Use. A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with the reliability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness ' which attends the making of this great : medicine for woman's ills. j Over 850,000 pounds of various herbs : are used anuafly and all have to be I gathered at the season of the year when ' their natural juices and medicinal sub-' stances are at their best. i The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from i these herbs. ! Every utensil and tank that comes in j contact with the medicine is sterilized i and as a final precaution in cleanliness ; the medicine is pasteurized ana seaiea in sterile bottles. It is the wonderful combination of herbs, together with the ockiaa aiiu vcm o udcu hi i io jjicttvwi which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills. The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComKund which we are continually pub- " "ttt to its virtpe.

GOAL SPECIALS

Peacock Screened Lump . Indiana Lump (Best Grade) High Grade Anthracite Nut. OTTO Artificial N. W. 3rd & Chestnut

DR. LOGAN NAMED STATE GEOLOGIST INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 2. Governor Goodrich today appointed Dr. W. N. Logan, of Indiana University, as State Geologist, succeeding Lewis Roark, of Indiana University, who was elected in November. Roark has accepted a position in Oklahoma. Claris Adams today succeeded Alva H. Rucker as State Attorney for this county. u nnnn fnlnntl S ft Inn Carter his

lie aiijiviuvvu WW.....- ' ' Chief Deputy. Colonel Carter served with the Rainbow Dilvsion throughmost of the war. Coasting Schooner Served as Decoy for U-Boats NEWPORT, R. I., Jan. 2. How an apparently peaceful coasting schooner, heavily armed, was sent out by the Navy department, as a decoy to attract German submarines, has' been disclosed with the arrival here of the four-master Charles Whlttemore. Had an enemy submarine stopped the Whltteraorelt would have discovered that she was anything but the harmless cargo carrier that her appearance indicated. She was manned by naval crews ready to give battle at a moment's notice. Fortunately for the submarines, the Whittermore never was molested. BAD BRONCHIAL COUGH FOR36 YEARS Mrs. Bice finally found how to stop It, without changing climate. "I had Buffered with bronchitis for": 36 years. When I was two years old, I had the whooping cough and it left me in an awful state ever since. I have taken hundreds of dollars worth of medicine, with but little relief. I had to sit up in bed all night and cough, getting up strings ot phlegm, and choking until my eyes nearly burst out of their sockets. I am poor and could not afford to change dim&tc "Finally my husband urged me to try Milks Emulsion, saying if it didn't help me, I could get my money back. I tried it and have continued its use until now my bronchial tubes are free and clear and I can breathe with ease. When you think that I had this dreaded disease all my life, you can see why I want everybody to try Milks Emulsion." Mrs. Anna Bice, 1451 Wendall St., Columbus, Ohio. Sprays and gargles and local remedies do not touch a cough of this kind.' The trouble Is deep-seated. The whole system must be strengthened and built up to throw it off. The same thing is true of a hard cold. Milks Emuslion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder. of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and it has produced amazing results in many cases of asthma, chronic, bronchitis and tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and f 1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Thistlethwaite's 6 drug stores. Adv. Tracy's Friday and Saturday SUGAR, 5 lbs... .50c Fine Granulated" BROOMS Regular $1.00 value.. .69 25c Cocoa, Hersheys 17c FELS NAPTHA Soap, 10 for 66 American Family, 10 for.. 67 Lenox Soap, 10 for 58 Japrose Soap ll 25c Apple Butter ........ 19 25c Peach ' Butter 18 3 lbs. Rolled Oats 23 3 lbs. Argo Starch 25 Star Napatha Powder 5 for 24 Gold Dust, 5 for 24 Fairy Soap, 4 for 25J BEANS New Navy, 2 lbs 25 Lima Beans, 2 lbs 33 MATCHES, 6 for... 33c Shredded Wheat 13 Macaroni, 3 for 25 Spaghetti, 3 for 25 Rice, new head, 2 lbs. 23 Tracy's Tea and Coffee House ...........$7.20 $6.10 RETTIG Ice and Coal Phone 3121