Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 231, 9 August 1917 — Page 2
CAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 9, 1917
SECOND LIST TO I BE CALLED BY I PREBLE BOARD ' ' - , mm t-mmr karge Percentage of Exempf tions Will Make Another Examination Necessary. EATOX, O., Aug. 9. Anticipating a heavy percentage of "exemptions, the Iffical draft board was today arranging I make a second call for registrants to appear for physical examinations. Tlie number to appear on the second rail has not been determined. With the completion of examination Wednesday a total of more than 200 Acceptances for service was recorded. These, however, do not include those j;ho have applied for examination by Uier local boards. The county's quota t 162. A complete list of those examined Wednesday and accepted i3 as fol3ws: Melvln Brown, Eldorado: Clarence "Z. Parker, Lewisburg; Charles E. JJunn. New Paris: Clarence V. Shock, Taton: John A. Long, West Alexandria; Simon W. Pheanis,' Camden; Jesse W. Holp, Lewisburg; Sylvanus Urubaker, Uaton; Mencer Cottrell, Camden; Elmer W. Polhemus, Camjlen, John E. Ryan, Boston,' Ind.; IrTtn E. Anderson. Lewisburg; Roy Elmer Brandley, Kitchell, Ind.; William Howard Smith. West Sonora;,Fred L. yanata. West Manchester; Harold .Hamilton, West Alexandria; George -X. Schell. Vest Alexandria; Harry jbipps. Eaton: James W. Mobley, jllaton; Charles Cain, Eaton: Fred rottle. West Manchester; John V. Pye, Eaton; Harry A. Yost. Camden; Raymond Sizelove, Morning Sun; -Woodward Frost, Eaton; George L. Cline, Camden: Joseph R. Dafler, Infomar; Bert L. Krall, Eaton; Irving :R Brill, Camden; Wilbur R. Aten, Eaton; James, C. Sheehan, Eaton; halmer H. Ross, Eaton; Silas E. Everdlng, Lewisburg; John C. Busch, "West Alexandria; Seibert W. Cupp, "Lewisbuhg; Clarence A. Gilmer, Lewisburg: Gorman McGrlff, Lewisburg; -Forrest B. Howell, Eldorado; Ray J. -Newman, Lewisburg; David Rike, West Alexandria; Oscar B. Cabaniss, Eaton; John B. Kenner, West Ilexandria; Lester I. Samuels, Eaton; Charles P. Hensel, New Paris; Wyley tW. Carico, Lewisburg; Grover C. Fox, West Alexandria; Benjamin F. Landls, Lewisburg; Ezra W. Toney, Eatwn; Roy O. Doty, Gratis; William H. .Wing; Somerville; Jesse Elliott, Camden; John H. Dubois, College Corner; .Warren K. Hess, West Alexandria; t)avid S. Bolen, Eldorado; James S. Statzer, Camden; Robert Wright, Eaton: Roy Petry; West Manchester; William T. Pheanis, Camden; Clifford A. Bresher, Eaton; Bert Snyder, Eatin: Clem W. Piper, New Paris; Dar- ' --11 H.. Watts, Richmond, Ind.; Joseph Deaton, Eaton. Rejections 'illie F. Deem, Eaton; Harley JuWest Manchester; Carl Waldo New Paris; James C. Morrow, den; Ernest Goodwin, West AI- . ndrla; Roy F. Arnold, West Manester; John E. Huechtlng, West Alexandria; Lester Armstrong, Eaton; "eander Bettilon, New Paris; Raymond Johnson, Eaton; Joe Pearl Hen.firix, Lewisburg; Vernard Hall, Cam,den: Om er M. Mikesell, New Paris; -Bert Karns, Eaton; Chelsea F. Windie, West Alexandria; Willard D. Duffield, Eaton; Albert H. Wilson, New Paris; Irvin W. Bennett, Eaton: Nimrod Paxson, West Alexandria; Charles J. Austin, Camden; William O. Wolf, College Corner; James A. Cox, ColTege Carner; Joseph M. Zea, New 3?aris; Harry A. Sharkey, Eaton; Harvty Nixon, New Paris; Hugh F. Pence, "Eaton; Fred C. Snow, West Alexandria; Levi Jordan, Eaton; Ernest W. Xlippinger, Eaton; Edward E. Purviance, New Paris.
f CENTERVILLE, IND. ' i. Mrs. Allison of Richmond, was present at the Red Cross meeting Wednesday afternoon and all arrangements .were completed to begin work. The fenterville branch has a nice room 3bove the bank, and regular days for jvork will be Tuesday and Friday of -each week. All members who are willing to help in the work are urged to Te present Friday afternoon at 1 'o'clock. Bring scissors and an old -fashioned iron. Any one who is not member but is willing to help is also "invited Miss Addeline Shepherd of "Troy, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Home The Doddridge Literary meeting met Tuesday evening at The home- of Miss Carrie Cheesman south of town, a large number of people were present and an interesting program was rendered. Refreshments iwere served Mrs. Cora Wilson and jftiughters left Monday for a several ?ays stay in Brownsville Lester Hort and a friend, Mr. Baer, cams from Dayton Saturday for an over Sunday visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hort Word has been received that Miss Cora Spahr who ..underwent an operation at Wisconsin, Is improving rapidly and was able to leave the hospital the first of this jveek. She will probably return 1c three weeks Daniel Lashley an1 Iamily Iva Ritter has returned Irom a visit of several weeks with friends in Peru, Ind Charles Osborne returned Wednesday from Arkansas, where he has bought a farm said is making arrangements to move jbefore winter Mrs. Joe McConaha spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Pora Mendenhall Miss Nettie Sha,df?l has moved her household furniture 1n Mrs. Morgan's house on Main street, jind will occupy the rooms to be vacated by Roscoe Helms. ' . REBEL LEADER CAPTURED '.MEXICO CITY. Aug. 9 The recent nrmed movement In the state of Sinalrwt started in opposition to the taking it office of General Ramon F. Iturbe, recently elected governor, has been hded by the capture, f the rebelious k-ader Fernando Espinosa de los Mouleros. ...... ""Alaska was bought by the United States in 1867 for $7,200,000 and has repaid over sixty-six times its purchase price.
MMELIGHT Once Shone Full en This Member of the Allen Gang.
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M 1 i mi i h ..'...J 0 On Thursday, March 14, 1912, In the little mountain village of Hillsvllle, Va., the county court house was attacked by a "mountain wild pack" vho fired into the crowded court-room, killed judge, county prosecutor, sheriff and a jury and severely wounded a girl witness and a second juror. The "mountain wolves" who per petrated the outrage were "moon shiners named Allen, who quicKiy became known throughout the land as the "Allen gang." One of the Aliens had been arrested in a civil suit and Judge Massie, armed with nothing but his faith in the right. went to Hillsvllle to try the case. The case was almost completed Floyd Allen, the defendant, was seat ed in the middle of the room between his two attorneys. Sidna Allen suddenly appeared against the left wall in line with the Judge's bench. Claude Swanson Allen, Floyd's second son, lolled against the bar's back railing facing Massie. Goad, the court clerk, and Sheriff Lew Webb stood near the Judge. The jury filed and announced the defendant "guilty." Every eye in the room sought, Floyd Allen's fast darkening face. Massie corrected the foreman's opinion, to "Guilty as charged" and ordered the Sheriff to take the prisoner into custody.' Floyd Aljen started to reach for his gun, shouting, "I won't go to jail! " The sheriff quick ly covered him. Judge Massie leaned forward. Sid Allen opened fire from the back of the room and the aud ience stampeded for the door like cat tle going into a chute. Massie sunk down over his bench. Floydd Allen opened up with a fusil lade from another corner, and County Prosecutor Will Foster and one of tha court attendant crumpled up like rage Goad, the court clerk, and Sheriff Webb were pumping out lead at the Aliens as fast as they could. The Aliens, continually firing, made for the street. A boy deputy sheriff was the only court attendant left alive. He was making things interesting with a Winchester. Outside the Aliens were firing at every one in sight. Armed and unarmed fell under their fire. Then they took to the hills. The cowardly crime stirred state and nation to instant activity. Deputy sheriffs and united States marshals, with hordes of heavily-armed detectives, camped on the Aliens' trail. Over rough mountain paths, through black nights and early dawns rode the avenging forces. The majority of the band was finally captured and brought to trial. Floyd and Claude Allen- were conddemned to death and executed on March 28. 1913. Sidna Allen was sentenced to thirtyfive years in prison ; Wesley Edwards, a cousin, twenty-seven years in prison; Eldna Edwards, fifteen years in, prison. On March 18, 1916, the last of the gang, "Jack" Allen, was killed in a gun fight in North Carolina by Will McGraw, a blockader. West Manchester, Ohio The home-coming of the Christian church people at this place Sunday, was an enjoyable occasion. The morning service was conducted by Rev. Pressley Zarlman of Dayton, who led the congregational singing and also rendered two beautiful solos. In the afternoon Rev. Kirkland of Eaton, delivered the sermon. At noon a basket dinner was served Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Trump entertained his mother and sisters Leah and Ola, at dinner Sunday. In the afternoon together with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howell, they enjoyed a motor trip to Overlook park at West Milton Miss Wealthy Hart of Dayton, O., spent Monday night and Tuesday with Mr. and - Mrs. Robert Craig. ...Mr. and Mrs. Cletes Beck were Greenville shoppers Thursday... The Ladies' Bible class will hold a social on Thursday evening, Aug. 16, at the home of David Banta. Conveyances will be furnished for those who wish to attend Roscoe Teas, who is employed at the munition plant at Bucyrus, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella Teas J. M. Neth and family of Eaton, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Poe Monday evening. . . .E. A. Locke and family spent Sunday at Palestine with Wilber Dill and family. .-. . 'On Business For Vrv 35 South 11th Street.
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' ' CumMt S9t B She held bis hand a little tighter and pressed closer to him, laughing softly. He stood as If made of iron, and that only 'made tier laugh the more.' " "Tales of the Heart of the Hills hare puzzled the Raj, haven't they, these many years? - They sent me to And the source of them. Me! They chose well! There are not many like me! I have found this one dead woman who was like me. And in ten years, until you came, I have found no man like him!" She' tried to look into his eyes, but be frowned straight in front of him. His native costume and Rangar turban did not make him seem any less a man. Hi3 jowl, that was beginning to need shaving, was as grim and as satisfying as the dead Roman's. She Stroked his left band with soft fingers. "I used .to think I knew how to dance!" she laughed.'' "For ten years I have taken those pictures of her for my model and have striven to learn what she knew. I have, surpassed jher! . I used to think I knew bow to I amuse myself with men's dreams un-
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Twn Bmat-Mnatu. Cat til I found this! Then I dreamed on my own account! My dream was true, my warrior! You have come! Our hour has come!" She tugged at his hand. Ho was hers, 6oul and harness, if outward signs could prove it. "Come!" she said. "Is this my hospitality? You are weary and hungry. Come!" She led bim by the band, for it "would have needed brute force to pry her fingers loose. She drew aside the leather curtain that hung on a bronze rod near the bed, led him through it, and let it clash to again behind them. Now they were in the dark together, and it was not comprehended in her scheme of things to let circumstance lie fallow. She pressed bis hand, and sighed, and then hurried, whispering tender words he could scarcely catch. When they burst together through a curtain at the other end of a passage in the rock, his skin was red under the tan and for the first time her eyes refused to meet his. 'iWhy did they choose that .cave YOU SAVE Va Rooms Furnished Complete s39 !Oth
to sleep in?" she asked him. "Is not this a better , one? Who laid them
there?" . He stared about. They were in a great room far more splendid than the first There was a fountain in the center splashing in the midst of flowers. They were cut flowers. The Hills must have been scoured for them within a day. There were great cushioned couches all about and two thrones made of ivory and gold. Between two couches was a table, laden with golden plates and a golden Jug, on pure white linen. There were two goblets of beaten gold and knives with, golden handles and bronze blades. The whole room seemed to be drenched in the scent Yasniini favored, and there was the same frieze running round all four walls, with the woman depicted on it dancing. "Come, we shall eat!" she said, leading him by the hand to a couch. She took the one facing him, and they lay like two Romans of the Empire with the table In between. She struck a golden gong then, and a native woman came in who stared at King as if she had seen him before and did not like him. Except for the jewels, she was dressed exactly like Yasmini, which is to say that her gauzy stuff was all but transparent. But Yasmini uses raiment as she does her eyes; it Is part of her, and of her art. The maid, who would have shone among many women, looked stiff and dull by contrast "I trust no Hill woman they are cattle with human tongues," Yasmini said, frowning at the maid. "Even
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Carrier Pigeons Sought By Flyers BOSTON, Aug. 9. An appeal to owners of carrier pigeons to send their names to the headquarters of the Aviation Section of the Signal Officers' Reserve Corps, was made today by Lieutenant Charles J. Glidden, in charge of recruiting. It was explained that carrier pigeons were being used by aviators in the present war for sending back messages containing information obtained behind the enemy lines.
in Delhi there was only this one woman whom I dared bring here with me. You brought my men-servants! They are loyal, but as clumsy as the bears in th2ir cold Hiile! Rewa Gun ga brought me this one disguised as a man you remember?'' She noddsd to the servant, who clapped her hands. At once came a stream of Hiiimen, robed in white, who carried fenrbet in bottles cooled in snow and cishes frnarant with hot food. He recognized his own prisoners from the Mir Khan Palace Jail, ant nodded to them as they set the things down under the maid's direction. When they had done the woman chased them out and came and stood behind Yasmini with a fan, for though it was not hot, she liked to have her golden hair blown into movement To be continued .
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RUSSIAN TROOPS ON OFFENSIVE
PETRPGRAD. Aug. 9. Russian troops are on the offensive In the Chotin region near the southeastern frostier of Galicia. Yesterday they drove the Austro-German forces from two Tillages, captured a height and took more than 300 prisoners and four machine guns, the war office announces today. A Teutonic attack In the region of Brody where the Russians are still on Galacian soil was only temparcrily successful. A counter attack restored the Russian position that bad been penetrated. OLDEST RELIC IN COUNTY IS OWNED BY HAGERSTOWN MAN ECONOMY, Ind.. Aug. 9. Charles Beckenstoe, of , Hagerstown, is the owner of the oldest relic In this county. it is believed. The relic is a book printed In Germany S05 years ago. It is a "German History of the World." The letters arc in very large type. The vast business of life insurance has developed in the past seventythree years. The first policy of the Mutual .Life Insurance company was issued in 1843, and this Company was the pioneer. a. balanced though you YOU SAVE Va Rooms Furnished Complete
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