Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 17, 19 January 1923 — Page 10

rAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND.. FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1923.

PREBLE DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD JACKSON DAY BANQUET FEB. 12 - EATON, Ohio, Jan. 19. Lincoln's birthday anniversary, Feb. 12, has been selected and announced by the Iemocrats of Preble county as the date for their twelfth annual Jackson day banquet. Committees have been selected to take charge of various details for the dinner, and preliminary arrangements have been launched. The dinner will take place in Eaton, in the state armory, East Main street, and will be an evening affair. I'lans at this time are to limit the ticket sale to 500 so as to avoid overcrowding. Tickets for the dinner will sell at $1.50 each, and it is expected ihey will be placed on sale throughout the county within the next week. Expect Prominent Speakers It is expected several men and women of national prominence in the Democratic party will be procured as speakers for the affair. Hugh It. Gilmore, Eaton, former state senator, is chairman of the banquet general committee. J. D. CTear, Eaton, is secretary-treasurer. The various sub committees are: Speakers II. R. Gilmore. V. V. Brumbaugh, L. L. Brown, Eaton: Eby C. Eikenberry. Camden: Harry D. Collins, New Paris; Frank Blackford, Eldorado; Charles Fadler, West Alexandria; A. D. Davis. Monroe township. Banquet Dr. V. H. Bucke, Sol. S. Lander, Harry Sharkey, Antonin D. Alford, Clarence Crouse, Mrs. Willard Armstrong, Mrs. Zula Cox, all of Eaton. Supervise Ticket Sale Tickets W. E. Reel, Ralph R.. Raney. Ross Focht, Stanley Campbell, Miss Mary Lander, Eaton: Charles A. Dunlap, Dixon township; Mrs. Minnie IJ. Davis, Monroe township. Arrangements W. J. Asbworth, C. "'. Webb. Otha Hecathorn, Ola Potts. Charles Baker, L. P. Barnes, Ortley Focht. Joseph Poos, Virgil Bryant, all if Eaton. Decorations Earl Dalrympie, Roll Wehrley. Arthur McGriff. W. E. Kminert. Mrs. George Poos, Mrs. Ada Hippie, Mrs. W. H. Bucke, all of Eaton. Music Earl Young, William Pryor, Wa'.ter Barnes, Mrs. Jesse Asbworth, Miss Marie Armstrong, all of Eaton. Programs V. V. Brumbaugh. Ralph Tl. Raney, William E. Kchlientz, Mrs. Mary G. Brooke. Eaton; Miss Margaret Horrigan, Camden. Rception Members of the Preble County Woman's Democratic club.

New Paris . 0. 0. F. Officers Are Installed NEW PARIS. Ohio. Jan. 19. Installation of the officers of the I. O. O. F. took place Thursday evening under the

supervision of District Deputy Howell of Lewisburg. The following are the i

names of officers for the year: Earkl

Mikesell. N. G.: Frank Baumgardener, V. G.; W. L. Hahn, financial secretary; E. C. Mikesell, recording secretary; Harvey Haller, treasurer; C. A. Northrop and Albert Haller, trustees.

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

George W. Richards, senior member of Richards and Sons, grain dealers, is recovering from injuries received Monday when the 3,000-pound burr in the grinding room burst, a piece of which struck Mr. Richards in the chest. The new grinding room was damaged by the accident, beams being splintered and metal bars twisted.

County Churches

The Economy Methodist Episcopal Church A. L. Weaver, pastor. Sunday, Jan. 21: Sunday school 9:30 a. ni preaching 10:30 ,a. in., Epworth League 6 p. m., preaching 7 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 23: Quarterly conference. Dr. Light in charge, 7 p. m. Williamsburg M. E. Church Special meeting each night next week. Children's service Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Walter Strickler will preach Sunday at 9:30 a. m. and 7 o'clock. F. C. Knowles, pastor. Hanna's Creek Church The Rev. Lloyd Reich will preach next Sunday at 10:30. Subject, "Stewardship of Time." Sunday school at 9:30. New Garden Friends Church Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. (Elmer Kendall, superintendent); morning . service at 10:40; afternoon service, 2:30: evening service. 7 o'clock. Leander f'hamness. pastor. Dinner will be served in Community, hall. There will

be a meeting each evening next week at 7 o'clock, except Saturday night. Clifford .Chamness, singing evangelist, will enliven the services with his gospel songs with guitar accompaniment. We will be pleased to see you in these services. Milton Christian Church F. C. McCorniick, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a. in. Cambridge City Christian Church F. C. McCormiek, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m.; communion service, 10:30 a. m.; missionary pageant, 2 p. m.: Senior C. E.. 6:30 p m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m. Revival meet

ings begin Sunday evening anu will continue two weeks. Centerville Friends church Services for Jan. 21: Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; morning service, 10:30 a. m.; evening meeting, 7 p. in, subject "Evangelism" The union prayer is being held in this church during the month of January. Next Wednesday evening each church will be responsible for 25 persons present making a goal of 75 people in attendance. M. Marie Cassell pastor; P. A. Bond, Sunday school superintendent. Elkhorn church Sunday school 10 a. m.; church services 11 a. m. and 7 p. in.; morning subject, "What is a Revival?"; evening subject, "A Dead Man Made Alive." Rev. E. G. Shouse, pastor. Dublin Churches Treaching services at the Friends and Nazarene churches next Sunday morning and evening. At the M. E. church at 7 p. m. At the U. B. church at 7 p. m.

Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m., subject. .

"Evangelistic Mission at Home and Abroad;" Mrs. N. L. Sokwitne, leader. Whitewater M. E. church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Lawrence Hiatt, superintendent; preaching 10:30 a. ni., a real revival service; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Bring your Bibles. Middleboo M E. church L. F. Ulmer pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., C. A. Addlemau, superintendent: class meeting 10:30 a. m.; preaching 7:30 p. m. by the pastor: prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Bring your Bibles. Hagerstown Christian church Sunday. Jan. 21. Sunday school 9:30; preaching 10:40 a. ru. and 7 p. m.; Monday 6:30 p. m. Knight of St. Paul; Tuesday Ladies' Aid with Mrs. Daniel Beard. Wednesday Bible study and prayer service 8 p. m. Milton Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, Jan. 21. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; church services, preaching by pastor. Rev. R. F. Coleman. 10:40 a. m., subject, "Why I Am a Method

ist'"; evening service 7 o'clock, preaching by pastor, subject, "Falling Away." After these two sermons Rev. R. E. Coleman will preach a series of sermons on what Methodists believe. Or in other words fundamental doctrines which have made the Methodist

church famous, (viz) "Universal Redemption," "Repentance" "Justification by Faith;" "Regeneration;" "Free Grace;" "Witness of the Spirit;" "Holiness of Sanctification;" "The possibility of Final Apostasy," etc.; after these subjects have been preached a revival of religion will begin in March

and run until Aprist 1. Mrs. Vene Beeson. Fountain City Christian Church Revival services will begin here Sunday in the Methodist church. The pastor, the Rev. J. H. James, will conduct the services, assisted by Donald Jennings, song leader. Services will be held each evening beginning at 7 o'clock. The Rev.. James has been successful in evangelistic work, hav

ing held pastorates in three states. Centerville Christian Church Sunday school, S:30; preaching 10:45; choir practice at the home of Miss Welfer Saturday evening, 7:45, everyone nivited. Union prayer services at the Friends church Wednesday evening. 24. We hope to have 25 from each church present. The churches need your presence; you are in need of Christ's help and the world needs your example. Greensfork Christian Church Sunday school, 9:30; communion, 10:30; preaching at seven. M. R. Scott, pastor.

XXXIII. GERMANY'S RESPONSIBILITY Germany's responsibility for the war is both of distant and recent date: it includes the past and the present; it is military, political and diplomatic. The first summary to be presented here will show the responsibility of Germany in the period considerably before the war. The second will show her responsibility in the period immediately preceding the war. FIRST SUMMARY Cvering a period of some years before the war. 1. Here are the tenacious and persistent preparations by which Germany paved the way for the war: On April 13, 1905, the Reichtag voted a new military law for a period of six years, providing for a non-renewable appropriation of 87 million and of a supplementary annual appropriation of 39 millions for war expenditures. On March 7, 1911, the Reichtag voted over and above the regular budget, a supplementary non-renewable appropriation for five years of 103 millions, and a supplementary annual'one of 27 millions. On June 14, 1912, voted another nonrenewable appropriation of 180 millions and another supplementary annual one of 55 millions. On July 3, 1913, the Reichtag voted a non-renewable appropriation of 1,105 millions and aother supplemetary annual one of 228 millions. During the same period the French Parliament, on March 21, 1905, voted an annual supplementary appropriation of 21 millions and, on March 26, 1914, in order to meet the threat implied in the formidable sums voted since 1904 by the Reichtag, and especially those voted in 1913, the French Parliament voted a permanent supplement to the war budget of 257 millions francs and a non-renewable supplement of 720 millions. The above proves by dates and figures, what the respective tendencies of the two nations were at the beginning of 1914. "People Must Be Ready for War 2. April 2, 1913 General Report and war plans of the German General Staff: "The people must be imbued with the idea that our armaments are a reply to those of France and to French policy, it must be accustomed to the belief that an offensive war by us is a necessity in order to combat the aggressive policy of our adversary. It will be necessary to act prudently in

order not to arouse any suspicion and to avoid any crisis that might hurt our economic life. Matters must be conducted in such a way that, in view of the heavy impression caused by powerful armaments, of considerable sacrifices and of a political situation full of tension, the breaking out of a war shall be looked upon as a deliverance, since, after it, there will come whole decades of peace and prosperity, as they did after 1870. War must be prepared from the the financial point of view; in this direction there is much to be done. Care must be taken not arouse the distrust of our finan

ciers; nevertheless, there are many

things which cannot be kept concealed. .. .

. . . "In the south Switzerland

forms and extremely strong bulwark As to the little nations on our north

eastern frontier, they cannot be considered in the same way. In that di

rection the situation for us is vitally important, and the goal to be aimed at is to take the offensive in greatly superior numbers from the very first

days. For this it will be necessary to concentrate a large army, followed by strong landwehr formations, which will make the armies of the little nations decide to follow us or to remain inactive, and which will crush .them should they attempt armed resistance." These two passages from a report addressed to the German Emperor by the Geiman General Staff, show that there was a plan for crushing France through the ivasion across Belgium, and, as a natural consequence, for violating Belgian neutrality, which dated back several years, though those originating it were not sure as to the date when the war would break out. 3. From 1913 onward Germany and Austria, though they had no grievance against Serbia, were preparing for war against her. They sounded Italy regarding this, but Italy turned- them down and thus upset their plan. Evi

dence of this is to be found in a speech made by Signor Giolitti in Italy during 1914, in which he said: "Since the pricipal thing" is that Italy's good faith be above any doubt. I wish to point out that, as far back

as 1913, Austria contemplated action against Serbia and wished to give this action the appearance of defensive action. "Naturally Marquis San Giuliano let Austria know that Italy did not feel herself bound to participate in such action." SECOND SUMMARY Period immediately preceding the war 1. Even before the Sarajevo murder, the Emperor of Austria addressed a memorandum to Germany asking her to help strike Serbia. Thus, this murder was no better than pretext. It is to be noted that this document bears a date previous to that of the Sarajevo murder. 2. June 28, murder of of the Austrian Archduke at Sarajevo. 3. The German Ambassador at Vienna telegraphs, under date of June 30: (German Documents, No. 7): "I take advantage of all opportunities of this sort for advising, quietly but ear

nestly, against hasty measures." The German Kaiser, in a fury, made

the following marginal note 'on this dispatch: "Who told him to do this? It is very foolish. This does not concern him in the least." 4. Council of Potsdam. The Austrian Ambassador at Berlin, hands the German Emperor on July 5, by order of the Emperor of Austria, an autographed letter of his sovereign asking

the German Emperor's support In annihilating Serbia. The German Emperor answers "that such action must not be delayed, that Russia's attitude would be hostile in any event . . . that Russia, moreover, in view of,-existing conditions, is not ready for war and would hesitate greatly at taking up arms, but that she would Incite the other powers against us and feed the flames in the Balkans." 5. Following this, there was a council at which there were present Betb-mann-Holweg; Under-Secretary of State Zimmermann; His Excellency von Capelle, representing Admiral von Tirpitz; Captain Zenker, representing the Naval Staff; and representatives of the Ministry of War and the German General Staff: (To Be Continued)

COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR

Darkens Beautifully and Restores Natural Color and Lustre at Once.

A Sure Way To End Dandruff

Common Garden sage brewed into a heavy tea. with sulphur r.- 1 alcohol

added, will turn gray, strtked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preperation improved by the addition of other ingredients, a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful

j appearance and attractiveness. By

Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a

sponge or soft brush with it and draw

this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. Afafter another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Advertisement. .

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the' finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your

dandruff will be gone, and three or

four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every

single sign and trace-of it, no matter

how much dandruff you may have.

You will find all itching and digging

or tne scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.

glossy, silky and soft, and look and

feel a hundred times better. Adver

tisement.

Everybody likes RAISIN BREAD Try a Loaf of ZWISSLER'S Raisin Bread Sold at all Groceries

URNS

Covi after

Cover with wet baldnc soA

afterward apply gently

V .A R f in

Over 1 7 Million Jan Uted Yearly

Eagle Brand Milkl9c 3 for 55c TRACY'S

Inlum Sana!

The Only Store in Richmond That Sells

HOSIERY

THAT STARTS ABOVE CAN PASS

THIS J

I I f-'P-witfftiju

Eskimo

Pie

That Original Delicious Chocolate Ice Cream so Well Liked By AH

Ours Is the original not an Imitation. Ask for it by name at our dealers. Insist on the original

fir

PVME

Ice Cream

70 Are You Investing for a 1 inv r

the Future?

If So, Are You Putting Your Money Into a Good Sound Concern, That is Carrying on a Business 365 Days a Year We offer you this investment and urge you to investigate our proposition. It may be purchased for cash.or on the 10 monthly payment plan TAX EXEMPT IN STATE OF INDIANA Telephone 1267 For Some One to Call and Explain Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

Telephone 1267 Except Sunday and Holidays

"Papc's Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing ! sneezing. The second and third dose9 and snuffling! Tal;e "Pape's Coldiusuallv break up the cold completely Compound" every two hours until three ! t11 VL,,. ,a

doses are taken. The first dose opens quickest, surest relief known and i-logged-up nostrils and air passages j costs only a few cents at drug stores, j of hpad; stops nose running; relieves I Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. In-j headache. dullness, feverishness, sist upon Pape's. Advertisement.

NOTICE TO PUBLIC Our store is now open for business at 316 Main street with a full line of the J. R. Watkins Company's products. We solicit your patronage.

CHARLES M. SHEPARD, Mgr.

316 Main

Opp. Courthouse

This Is also the Richmond, Cambridge and Hagerstown Had Station.

- L.; .-.' -..j. i... ..... J. ... .. t rtii nj'ir.r : ' nriiii

aturday Special

Special Notice

Auction sale of all the Furniture from the I. R. Howard home. All high quality, good condition and desirable. Beautiful curtain?, carpets, rugs, tables, beds, clocks, book cases, chairs, etc. Sale will begin at 1 p. m. on Saturday, January 20th at Monger's Warehouse, 519 North D street. Salesroom is warm, well lighted and large, and you will have plenty of space to examine each article.

RIB BOILING BEEF BEEF ROAST, lb. .

. I . 6c 8c-10c

' 900 Main Street w Office Open Until 9 P. M

1 III III D

I IBM a KWRM K

!; II JfP' Every Car Overhauled; Every Car aS1 I VpyT Bargain Buy Now! S 1 ESSEX 1920 model, winter top, new paint STUDEBARER 1921 Touring. You'll Kke H' J an( Sood tires; mechanically perfect. it; all in fine shape; cheap for quick sale.

FRESH SHOULDERS u12lAc

VEAL ROAST, lb 15c LAMB STEW, lb 6c PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb .. 10c FRESH HAMBURGER, 3 lbs ...25c BREAKFAST BACON SIDES ! 20c SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb. 12 Vic

Seven passenger 1920 NASH TOURING must be seen to be appreciated; fine condition throughout. HAYNES 1921 five-passenger Touring, extra good paint, cord tires, upholstering like new; a good family car. PILOT 1917 model, winter top, good tires and paint; motor in good condition. This car has been overhauled and is ready to demonstrate. 1921 REO SPEED WAGON with windshield and cab; good as new mechanically. Just what you want for delivery or school bus.

ESSEX TOURING 1922 Same as new. Let us demonstrate. Goes at used car price; perfect condition. See it. SCRIPPS-BOOTH Model 39. five-passenger touring; must be sold quick. Here's a real bargain; -good tires, upholstering fine; runs good as new. OAKLAND ROADSTER 1917 model. Just received this car, it's a dandy, better see it at once. Price cheap to sell quick. FORD 1920 Touring, had good care, runs fine; a real buy. Get here first; price way dow n.

Compare these values with those seen elsewhereYou'll Buy Here

Buehler Bros. 715 Main Street