Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 15, 17 January 1923 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 192C

PAGE SEVEiN

The Mistakes of the Kaiser By RENE VIVIANI Premier of France When the War Broke. Out Copyright. 1922, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

. XXXI KAISER'S MEMOIRS A CONFESSION

How can the Kaiser seek to makefmesses, amid riotous noise, drink flow-

, people believe that he was. so to speak led by others without knowledge of Things on his part, when, by his own statement, he made, on all dispatches, marginal notes alike imperious and insulting in tone lor all those who did not seem to understand what he wanted. In these notes he incited to violence, prevented smoothing down of difficulties, coerced his ambassadors to silence when they wished to speak. He prevented his ambassador at Vienna from preaching calm and deemed that it was never too soon to strike Serbia, and then, like a raving maniac whose cries are heard from behind the bars, he insulted England, insulted Italy, threatened the whole world! How, after having written such things and being aware that they are known, can he have the audacity to present himself to the world in the guise of a gentle, quiet man, who visited museums, admired antiquities, had no other taste but a taste for travel and was the last of all the inhabitants of his empire to learn what was happening? That is not mere lying it is absolute blindness in the midst of lypng, since the man writing this knows that, three years ago, his real nature w as disclosed and that he cannot make it disappear. Just think, then, howmuch credit is to be attached to the assertions of this man, how much one can believe him, how well-founded are his statements, how valuable is his narrative, how worthy of trust from the reader are his asservations! This man would have had to bear the burden of responsibility for the war, even if he had not daily vaunted the sovereign power which he claimed to exercise by the grace of God, which he enforced far from and above the. rest of mankind, despising earth and exalting himself to equality with heaven. What dos he say in these memoirs of his. which sound like the faltering declarations of an accused man who Fees on the table of the court the incriminating evidence of his crime, who hears the still confused murmuring of Ihe witnesses about to be called, who. aware that his crime is known, knows that he must" reply to questions? He says that he would like to have been tried by a neutral tribunal, at The Hague, for instance .and that he has not. accepted the verdict of the nations banded together in victory. Really,

t-ueh mockery goes too far; if there be j Cory last week when some clothes one man who ought to understand that j drying near the range caught fire, he should not have recourse to joking, j The fire was extinguished without the ihat the position in which he finds i aid of the fire department. Miss Marhimself does not justify it, it is cer-jgaret Davidson of Chicago was home tainly he. j last week visiting her parents, Mr. After War of 1870 Jand Mrs. Barton Davidson, during the First, one might remind him of thefew aays of ner vacation The retraditions of Germany, those traditions vivai service at the Christian church which were imposed upon us in lS;i.ihas been postponed until the first

"e enaurea me ireaiy oi riauMuu, which, after a war lasting five months and absolutely not to be compared with the great war, imposed upon us an indemnity of five billion francs (which, reckoned at the present rate of money value, was extremely high); decreed the occupation of 45 of our departments until payment had been made, and stole from us Alsace and Lorraine. To what tribunal did the grandfather of the Kaiser summon the French na-! tion ? I Unable, since the world was looking j on. to ignore the initiative taken in j 3S98 bv Czar Nicholas, he did every-1 thinz to cause the failure of that noble and belated endeavor. His emissaries j confused the debates, filled them with their heavy analyses, made objections r,t everji step On the eve of the war, when everything might yet have been saved (since mobilizations are merely measures for defense, when, as in the case of that of Russia, they go hand in hand with an appeal for peace) when Czar Nicholas sent him a supreme appeal on July 29th, begging him, for the sake of the world, to have the matter arbitrated by the Hague Tribunal, he answered not one word. In the threaten ing dispatch whereby he answered this j supreme bid for peace, and which brought about Russian mobilization, he; made no allusion to this proposal. Now he tells us that it was too late with what painfjl ama7emcnt the world listens while he avers that, on July 00th, if was too late to stop nvlUary preparations by summoning the nations before the Hague Tribunal! Omission in White Book Rut so sishamed was he of his own dispatch that be made no mention, in the first. White Book, of that appeal to h'lmanicy, hurled over the lines already bristling with weapons, by another Emperor! And now this sinister hero tells us that the Hague Tribunal has jurisdiction for trying his august person, although in the cause of peace it ought to have closed its doors! He never invoked this tribunal, to be sure, until this late day when he sits writing beside the tombs that he has dug.' Yet one may well ask in amazement what, he would have said had he appeared before it in view of ihe puerile memoirs which he has just presented to 'us. One may assume that he would not have said anything different from what is in them, since, in 1922, all he has to give us is the deplorable cacophony and the still more deplorable text of his writings. In any event he would have found a way to be ridiculous and, at the same time, detestable. Really, is it necessary to answer the absurdities accumulated within the covers of this book? TIip Millitary Attache at Tokio called attention in April. 191H, and Rome Military Attaches in Russia in March, 1914, to certain statements tending to show that war was going to break out, end Japanese officers, at army messes, made similar statements at the same time. Is it not absurd that remarks which can not be investigated, and which may have been garbled or invented, which, even if true, compromise nobody, should be considered as causes for waging war? And what sort Cause of Piles Dr. Ijeonhardt found the cause of Files to be internal. That's why salves ;mil operations fail to Rive lastinff rellpf. His harmless prescription, HE.MTtOID. removes the cause. Money back If it fails. A. G. Luken Drug Co. Advertisement. i 1 - i r "i i' i".i".fi "in r i r i niii'..iii. ".i.n..

of thing was being said at that time by German officers at German army

ing plentifully, and songs shaking 'the rafters? ah, at such gatherings, those present thought solely of idyllic peace, in spite of the fact that the German army, already swollen to colossal proportions, was still further increased in 1912 and 1913. And the plan of invasion sent to the Kaiser by the German General Staff, which took for granted the march through Belgium that, doubtless, was simply a bit of table talk? To Princesses Quoted Then come quotations from two women, who may or may not have disappeared from the scene during the tempest of war the daughters of the King of Montenegro. Russian Princesses, who said to M. Palleologue, on July 23d, 1914: that their father bad told them that war was possible. That was when the German Emperor and the Emperor of Austria had jointly drawn up the insulting ultimatum to Serbia, knowing that it meant war, a war which they had foreseen was coming on July 5th. After all, was it only women who were talking about war on the 22d of July? I pass over what the Kaiser relates about the Caucasus, drawn from an American report of 1915; also his crowning piece, of stupidity relating to the finding by Germans in France in 1913 of English military uniforms brought there, he says, long before, thus proving that England and France were in agreement for fighting Germany. Is it possible to answer all this sort of thing? Of course, the German Emperor tells for the twentieth time (hat the Emperor of Russia, much impressed by li is (the Kaiser's) dispatches, had givn the order to demobilize on July 29th. and that the Russian Chief of Staff disobeyed this order. Things did not happen as the Kaiser says they did. Centerville, Ind. C ENTER VILLE, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Carl Culbertson moved to Richmond to make their home. They have been staying for several months at the home of Mr. Culbertson's mother. . . . Mrs. Julia Peelle of Jonesboro was here last week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Peelle A small fire loss accurred at the home of Prof. Week in Fehruarv The M. E. Mis sionary society met Thursday at the borne of Mrs. Dr. Ford. Mrs. Thomas Ahl conducted the lesson hour, assisted by Miss Laura Bertsch and others. A social time and refreshments was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cory are' the parents of a son The Woman's cemetery association will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Wright. -lr- and Mrs. James Drittel entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Smelser aud daughter Dorothy and Dr and Mrs. Sol Smelser to 6 o'clock dinner Wedinesday evening. ...The Win One class of the Friend3 church will hold a bus!-j ness and social meeting at the home j0f jir. and Mrs. Fred Hanning Thursday evening. A good attendance is desired Pleasant Bond is visiting his mother near Winchester this week and Mrs. Bond is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Rush, at Pershing The Friends Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. W. R. Perry. All members are urged to be present Rev. David Kendall was guest Thmsday of Mr. and1 Mrs. Charles Chadwick The funeral of Mrs. Sara Jarrett was held Saturday afternoon from the Locust Grove church. Rev. Marie Cassel having charge pt the service. I Inerment in the cemetery adjo'ning ' the Locust Grove church Mrs. El- i lea Traves of LaPorte was called heie! last week on account of the death of j her cousin. Miss Katberine Fraz'er. Mrs. Travis is spending a few days a the Frazier home.. Mr. and Mrs Jchn Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs Wi'liam Smoker and Mrs. Mary Smoker attended he funeral of Marion Brumfield of Webster Saturday. Mr. Brumfield Is a brother to Mrs. Mary Smoker.... Mrs. Lydia SUcklemao is a guest this week at the home of M. and Mrs. John Sullivan The Centerville Pharmacy is now to be known as the Globe Drug company, having been sold to that firm a short time ago. A complete line of drugs and other articles will be on sale..... Mr. and Mrs. Clem Oskins and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Spahr south of town. A gasometer with a capacity of 7.000,000 cubic feet and said to be the largest in the world is being built in Belfast. SORE THROAT INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY BYDROSAIi At the f.rtt iin of lorenest targte or (pray with Hydrotal Liquid. Will sot atain or injure teeth harmleaaif awallowed. Sold at all drufgiata 25c, 50c and 75c. THE HTDROSAL LABORATORIES CO.. Ciemuti.Ohw The Best Place To Trade After All Rinnan Cocoanut Bulk Shredded l'z lbs. 13c At TRACY'S

TOMMIES

f 1 4 I "-r -9 ' -3'-: 5v The forces of General Harrington, allied comu-nder-in-zhief in the Meai Easts are plen

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Goue's Own "Method" By EMILE COUE Translated into English from the original French text) (Copyright, 1922, by Malkan Publishing Company, Inc.)

This method has given absolutely, marvelous results, and it is easy to understand the reason why. Indeed, if you follow closely my advice, it becomes impossible for you to t"a:l (excepting, of course, with the two classes of people bet're mentioned, who for tunately represent barely three percent of the mass). ' On the other hand, if you try to put your patients to sleep right away,, without explanations and preliminary experiments, which are necessary to get them to accept your suggestions and so transform them into autosuggestions, you cannot, and will not, succeed; excepting perhaps in cases of extraordinarily sensitive people, and there are not many siy h. Every one may ibecome responsive by training, but very few are so without that preliminary instruction which I have recommended, and which can be given in a few minuies. Formerly I labored under the impression that suggestions could only be given while the patient was asleep, and so 1 always tried to induce sleep; but finding that it was not indispensable, I ceased doing it to spare patients iliac feeling of fear and uneasiness which they usually have when told that he or she is going to be put to sleep. That fear often induces involuntary resist ance against sleep. If, on the con not going to put him to sleep, you imtrary, you tell a patient that you are mediately gain his confidence, and he listens with a receptive mind free from disturbance or opposition. U often happens that, soothed by the monoton ous sound or your voice, the patient falls soundly asleep and wakes up astonished at having been asleep. If there are skeptics among you. and there are sure to be some, I say to you

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tifully' supplied with t'.e latest machinery of wai. Armored motor trains uiouuting field simply th!s: "Come to my house, see what is being done there, and be con vinced by the facts." Do not think, however, that it is absolutely necessary to proceed exact ly and only 'n the way I have indited in order to make suggestions and bring about autosuggestions. It ;s possible to make suggestions to some people withou: their knowing it and without any preparation at all. For instance, if a physician, who 1 his title alone has already a suggestive influence on his patient, were to tell him that he can do nothing for him, that his 'illness is in curable, he would induce in the mind of the patient an autosuggestion which might have the most disastrous conse quences If, on the other hand, the physician tells- the patieni that, al though his illness is a serious one, with tune, care and patience he will cer tainly be cured, he often obtains re sults that are surprising. The influence of the mind upon the body exists undeniably and is infinite ly greater than is commonly supposed. It is immense, unnvjasurable. It often causes contractions or paralyses, which may be only temporary, but which may also last throuhg life, unless something extraordinary occurs to change the mental and therefore the physical state of the patient. Make up your mind that you are going to obtain certain results and you will find the ways and means; that is the apparently strange part of it. If you consider it your duty to take folks to the clinics, you will find words to induce them to go and even to cause them to desire to go. It is easy to understand the part played by th one who gives the suggestions. It is not a master who commands; he 'is a friend, a guide who is

What

"His Lord said unto him. well done, good and faithful servant: thou hast been faithful over a few things. I will make thee ruler over many things: enter thou into the joy of thy Lord." Matt. 25:25.

HOUGH the wide universe is full of good,

of nourishing corn can come to him but through his toil bestowed on that plot of ground which is given him to till. The responsibility lies within ourselves

to do the best we can with the talents which we have. There are many short sighted individuals who feel the source of their troubles lie with mankind, but such is not the case. We alone are responsible for our success or failure. Success in the eyes of Divine Providence is measured only by what we are and the benefits we have received from others. If we do the best we can with what vehave, then our success is as great as is that of those who have greater responsibilities. The greater benefits, therefore, a person has received, and upon which he makes no return, the more unjust must he be. We all need encouragement in our efforts to do our best. The church stands as a doorway through which we may receive the light of Divine help in our-ef forts to do our full duty. Select a Church and then Support It -By Your Attendance This advertisement is paid for by a group of men who have been personally benefited by religion and believe the churches represent the greatest force for good.

IN TURKEY

9 - - in Turkey. pieces, are counted upn to overcome Turk sup Mori: ; numbers in case war brc out. helps the patient step by step a'ong the path of recovery. As all the suggestions are given in the interest of the patient, the unconscious of the latter is perfectly content to assimilate jthem and transform them into autosugjgestions. When this is done, a cure louows more or less rapiaiy. Another example: Suppose a phys ician, after examining his patient, were to write out a prescription and hand it over without a word of comment; the prescribed remedies will not have nwch effect. But if he explains tois patient that such and such medicines must be taken in such and such conditions and that they will produce certain results, it is practically certain that the expectea results will be brought about. If there are medical men or brother chemists in my audience, I trust they will not look upon me as their enemy; I am on the contrary, their best friend. On the one hand I would like to Inscribe in the curricula of medical schools the study of theoretical and practical suggestion for the benefit of the sick and of the physicians themselves; also, it is my opinion that when a patien. visits his physician, the latter should always prescribe one or more remedies, even if not necessary. It is a fact that when a patient goes to see his physician, it is to ask what remedy will cure him. He does not know that, in most cases, it is the hygiene and regimen which do .his, so he attaches little importance to them. What he wants is medicine. In my opinion, it the physician prescribes a diet only, without medicine, his patient will not be satisfied. He will say that it was not worth while seeing his physician -without having anything prescribed for him, and often goes to another. It seems to me that a physician should always prescribe medicine for his patient, and, as much as possible, medicines made up by himself rather than the advertised remedies which owe their value to advertisements only. Hjs own precription wMll inspire infinitely more- confidence than the. pills or powders of So-and-So, which any one can obtain in the near isiicce

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Hollansburg Farm Bureau Officers Are Elected (Special to The Palladium) HOLLANSBURG. Ind., Jan. 17. Officers for 1923 were elected at the second annual township farm bureau meeting in Hollansburg Jan. 15 and a program of work for the coming year was selected. Officers were named as follows: D. B. Miller, president; D. P. Albright, vice-president; R. E.

Chenoweth, secretary-treasurer; Mr. I and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Kellom, Zenos Roberts and Miss j Roberts, directors'. R. C. Smith, Darke county agent, attended the meeting and helped outline a program of activity. The township decided to engage in co-operative marketing and disease eradication for swine, improvement of crops, especially of wheat; soil testing, co-operative wool, dairy and tobacco marketing, and to promote a beef calf club. As women's projects, it was decided to stage dress-form demonstrations, poultry culling and poultry production demonstrations, and to promote a girls' food club. The next regular meeting is to be held at the school house Feb. 26. 8 BREEDERS ON CALF CLUB COMMITTEE Eight breeders were named as members of the 1923 Wayne county calf club committee at a conference held in the county agent's office Tuesday afternoon. Four breeds of cattle, two dairy and two beef breeds, are bred by menibets of the committee. The committee is particularly concerned with obtaining purebred calves for the boys and girls who are registering in the calf club which the American Trust bank and its branches are promoting. Representatives on the committee are Paul Caldwell, Milton, and Frank Myers Cambridge City, for the Angus: L. E. Kinsey Green's Fork, and H. M. Sourbeer, Pershing, for the Shorthorns; A. J. Dennis Dalton and others to be named later for the Jerseys; and W. B Strong and D R. Funk for the Guernseys. Seven Jersey calves already have been purchased at the recent Petty sale and will be held with others un til registrations are completed when the calves will be distributed. est drug store, without the need of a prescription. This treatise would be incomplete if it did not include a few typical ex amples of the actual cures effected The whole list would be too long, and it might prove tiresome if I were to mention all the cases which I have treated. I will therefore content my self with citing a few of the more re markable ones. In order to show that these cures are permanent, I have purposely chosen some cases of older dates, as well as a few of the more recent ones. Tuberculosis Mrs. D., of Troves, about. 30 years of age, in the last stages of consumption; grew thinner and thinner daily in spite of special feeding. There was couching, spitting, oppression and difficulty in breathing; indeed from all appearance3 she had only a fewmonths more to live; preliminary experiments show great sensitiveness, and suggestion is followed by immediate improvement; from the very next day the morbid symptoms began to be less pronounced; the improvement became more marked daily, and the weight of the patient increased rapidno kernel

WEBSTER BOYS AID COUNTY CLUB WORK WEBSTER, Ind., Jan. 17. Support of county club work from which they have benefitted, was in turn given by members of the Webster boy's corn club when, at a meeting held Tuesday night in the home of Horatio King, club leader, it was voted to return $10 to the county fair association and to

return to the township, for expendi- " ture on further club work, all money remaining from the club funds after expenses of a trip to Purdue are paid. As the township winner was promised a free trip by action of the farmers' association a year ago, his shar" of the club funds will be adjudged a special prize. The township winner will be determined after the county corn show in February. Funds earned for trip expenses by the club operation of a refreshment stand at the county fair grounds amounted to over $90. Members of the club are Edward Weadick, Norman Beeson, Lester Palmer and Carl Demaree. ly, althouhg she no longer took special ly nourishing foods; after a fewmonths the cure was apparently complete. This lady wrote me on the first of January, 1911 (that was eight months after I had left Troyes), a letter of thanks, informing nie that she was perfectly well. Miss X., of Geneva, 13 years of age. had a sore on the temple which several doctors considered to be of tubercular origin, and various treatments extend ing over a period of a year and a hall had availed nothing; she was then taken to Mr. Baudouin. a discinle oi Mr. Coue. residing at Geneva: was treated by suggestion and told to re turn in a week; when she came back the sore w-as healed! Tomorrow "Cures by Autosuaaestion" DON'T HA TnSS! M Use LEONARD EAR OIL :!i it nnps BP! TiTP nr i ntrco et H and HEAD NOISES. Simpiy rub 9 it in Dacs oi ine eare ana insert in nostrils. At erery draff store. Sptrlil instruction br noted ear specialist in earb oarkaff. New Values are Offered Every Day at Our January Sale GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 525 Main Street frORCOAL Phone 3156 PRICE COAL CO. 7th and South L Sts. HimillimillNlllMiiiltmiiinnmmiiiiiiiriiNiiiiiiiiltlu'liiiin miiliimiinuM. 1 Low Prices Prevail at ? I 17-19-21 South 7th I fmiUHifiifHimitiitiHiHiHii(tutitii;ituiHiitiitiiiiuiiitiiiai:Mi:iiiitiiiH!uiiiuft TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042 JANUARY SALE NOW Great Reductions on Men's, Ladies' and Children's Clothing UNION STORE, 830 Main Convenient Credit RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. For More Pep, Use HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 837 South 12th Phone 2350 COAL ANDERSON, Phone 3121 "When" Clothes means style when it's new. Dignified Charge Accounts WHEN STORE, 712 Main MiiutmuiutntuiMtiiitiMiiHiitmiiirmiuuituituMiiHiutiuiuittniitftfiimtHmt) ING'S LASSY LOTHES ! i No More No Less 1 i 912 Main 1 KiNHUinniiMntiiHiiiitmiiiiHiHiiiMttitttniuiuiiuniiffiiuMiitiiimiHimBittifltM ft's Not Too Late To Join Our Xmas Club First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

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