Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 235, 14 August 1917 — Page 8

fcAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, AUG. 14, 1917

UNION COUNTY MEN SELECTED FORJEIMCE Board Certifies List Many Will Appeal Cases to District Board

LIBERTY, Ind.. Aug. 14. The conJ scription board of Union county finished tbe exemption examination of the first 108 men yesterday. The following are names of those called into service with no exemption or discharge: Charles Carlln, Charles R. Verlcker, Christian Sites, Howard V. Barnard, Watson R. Pults, Leonard R. McGee, Edward Strong, Charles O. Haag, Kenneth Rldenour, Clarence Davis, Joseph Justin Roach, Kenneth E. Stanton, Charles W. Potter, Lloyd Bias, George Grlmme, Otto Mullin, Roscoe Hyde, Burl Blue, Meritt Tappen, Charles Waltersen, Simon E. Snyder, Manns Maley, John L. Haag, BenJ. H. Teegarden, Frank Slmmermyer, James Hughes. It is rumored that a number of those whom the board passed for service, refusing exemption or discharge, will take their cases before the district board mainly on ""dependents" and marriage. G C. Hutchinson, proprietor of the large department store here, left today for Dayton, O., to enlist in the aviation corps. MRS. BAVENDAR DEAD HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 14. "Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Glenn Bavendar of Hagerstown, at her home at Shirley, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bevendar had been ill of typhoid for about three weeks. She leaves a husband and four children, Desmond. Thelma, Madge and Marcella. The body was taken Monday evening to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson, at Greensfork, and funeral services and burial will be there. HOOVER HIRES ROOMS CHICAGO, III., Aug. 14. Quarters In an office building here have been leased by Herbert C. Hoover, food controller, and a staff of twenty men Is expected to take charge early next week, it was announced today. The irst work of the representatives here of the food controller, it was said, would be to make a general survey of the food situation, to learn the quantity of food In storehouses and the best way to distribute it. Court Records Marriage Licenses. Lawrence E. Taylor, bookkeeper, Richmond, and Hazel M. Forbes, at home, Richmond. Harry Moran was fined $10 and costs and stentenced to 60 days in jail by Judge Fox In circuit court Tuesday following a plea of guilty to a statutary charge. Suit for divorce was filed in circuit court Monday afternoon by Gertrude Grant against Harvey Grant, charging cruel and Inhuman treatment. The plaintiff also asks for $300 alimony and custody of two minor children. Lyda Oldaker filed suit for divorce against Byron Oldaker In circuit court Monday charging cruel and inhuman treatment. According to the complaint, the whereabouts of the defendant Is unknown. TRAIN KILLS Continued From Page One. lying in a ditch at the side of the ra'lload track, about 60 yards from the crossing. The face was crushed, one side of the head was missing and both legs were broken. According to a section foreman Mrs. Werking was probably struck at the "crossing, and dragged down the track. Her shoes were found beside the track, rear the crossing and this led some to believe that she was sitting on a railroad tie when he was struck. Fast Train Due. The only train that passes through Hagerstown at that tlne in the nlgLt is number 237, known as the Chicago Express. This is one of the fastest trains on the Richmond division and usually passes through here at rate of about 60 mile an hour. Mrs. Werking suffered from a nervous breakdown last February. Her mind was affected. She was taken to a sanitarium in Indianapolis, but returned two months later., and seem ingly had recovered. She was a daughter of Abraham Holler, of Hagerstown. A husband and father and one sister. Miss Etta Holler survive. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Rid the Skin of disfiguring blemishes, by quickly purifying the blood, improving the circulation, and regulating the habits with WSBESA , Safe rf.Av MMm "rC0,M-

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each, thwaite's Drag Stores.

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, "Knowing all 1 knew, and being ready except that I had not found my man yet, I dallied in India on the eve of the war, watching a certain Sikh to discover whether be is the man or not But be lacked Imagination, and I was caught in Delhi when war broke and the English closed the Khyber Pass. Yet I had to come up the Khyber, to reach Khinjan. "So it was fortunate that I knew of a German plot that I could spoil at the last minute. I fooled the Germans by letting the Sikh whom I had watched discover it. The Germans still believe me their accomplice. And the sirkar was so pleased that I think If I had asked for an English peerage they would have answered me soberly. A million dynamite bombs was a big haul for the sirkar! My offer to go to Khinjan and keep the Hills quiet was accepted that same day! "But what are a million dynamite bombs! Dynamite bombs have been coming into Khinjan month by month these three years! Bombs and rifles and cartridges! Muhammad Anim's men, whom he trusts because he must hid it all in a cave I showed them, that they think, and he thinks, has only one entrance to it Muhammad Anlm sealed it and he has the key. But I have the ammunition! "There was another way out of that cave,- although there Is none now, for I have blocked It. My men, whom I trust because I know themw carried everything out by the back way, and I have it all. I will show it to you presently. I know all Muhammad Anim's plans. Bull-with-a-beard believes himself a statesman, yet he told me all he knows! He has told me how Germany plans to draw Turkey in and force Turkey to proclaim a jihad. As if I did not know it first, almost before the Germans knew it! Fools! The jihad will recoil on them! It will be like a cobra, striking whoever stirs it! A typhoon, smiting right and left. Christianity is domed, and the Germans call themselves Christians! Fools! Rome called herself Christian and. where is Rome? But we, my warrior, when Muhammad Anim gets the word from Germany and gives the sign, and the Hills are afire, and the whole East roars In the flame of the jihad we will put ourselves at the head of that'jihad, and the East and the world is ours!" King smiled at her. ORGANIZE HOME Continued From Page One. Reller and Arthur Hill, members of the Richmond committee, will accompany him. The state guard plan is to be submitted to Richmond men at a meeting to be held either late this week or early next week. Benn is now working to get the co-operation of the business men of the city. Two companies are to be organized for Richmond if possible. One will be made of the men from thirty-one to forty-five, and one of boys from eighteen to twenty-one. Will Send 700 Cards Separate campaign plans will be conducted for the two. The boys are to be asked to join by means of cards which will be sent to 700 of them in the city in a few days. The men will be recruited at a mass meeting. "The governor, with the state militia sworn into federal service, is practically without any protection for his state," said Benn Tuesday. "Enlistment to protect things at home while the regular guard is away lighting is a patriotic duty. I don't think that any home guardsmen will be called outside his own county. Wayne is the last county in the state to get organized." Members of the Richmond committee under Benn are Mayor Will J. Robbins, Fred Gennett, Will Reller, Willard Carr, Arthur Hill and Alfred Bavls. Resinol keeps skins clear in spite of everything The smoke and dust of city life, the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of housework all spell ruin for good complexions. But the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional application of Resinol Ointment, keeps the skin so clean, clear and fresh that it simply cannot help being beautiful. Alldrueeists tell Resinol Soap and Ointment. Why don't jron begin uaiog tbemf Do You Realize That this is the last week to get your glasses put In good condition so you can enjoy CHAUTAUQUA? EdmiindS.Optometrist 10 North Ninth St Thistle-

"The East isn't very well armed," he objected. "Mere numbers-" "Numbers? She laughed at him. "The West has the West by the throat It is tearing itself! They will drag in America! There will be no armed nation with its hands free and while those wolves ight other wolves shall come and steal the meat! The old gods, who built these caverns in the Hills, are laughing! They are getting ready! Thou and I " As she coupled him and herself together in one plan she read the changed expression of his face the very quickly passing cloud that even the best-trained man cannot control. "I know!" she asserted, sitting upright and coming out of her dream to face facts as their master. She looked more lovely now than ever, although twice as dangerous. "You are thinking of your brother; of his head. That I am a murderess who can never be your friend! Is that not so?" He did not answer, but his eyes may have betrayed something, for she looked as if he had struck her. Leaning forward, she held the gold-hilted dagger out to him, hilt first. "Take it and stab me!" she ordered. "Stab If you blame me for your brother's death! I should have known him for your brother if I had come on him in the 'dark!-r-His head might have come from your shoulders! You were like a man holding up his own head, as I have seen in pictures In a book! I would never have killed him!" . Her golden hair- fell all about his shoulders, and its scent was not intended to be sobering. She ran warm fingers through his hair while she held the knife toward him with the other hand. "Take It and stab!" "No," he said. "No!" she laughed. "No! You are my warrior my man my well-beloved! You have come to me alone out of all the world! You would no more stab me than the gods would forget me!" Their eyes were on each other's deep looking into deep. "Strength!" she said, flinging him away and leaning back to look at him, almost as a fed cat stretches in the sunlight "Courage! Simplicity! Directness! Strength I have, too, and courage never failed me, but my mind is a river winding in and out, gathering as it goes. I have no directness no simplicity! You go straight from point to point, my sending from the gods! I have needed you! Oh, I have needed you so much, these many years! And now that you have come you want to hate me because you think I killed your brother! Listen I will tell you all I know about your brother." To be continued

RAIN NEEDED ON FARM Farmers were greatly benefited by the heavy rain which fell Monday night. Corn had been suffering from lack of rain for the last week, and the shower last night was welcome. STARR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS

OUR AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE Offers you remarkable savings on everything you need to furnish your home. Right now is the best time in all of the year to select new furnishings for your home our entire store is crowded with special and extraordinary values hundreds of odd pieces, floor samples, discontinued patterns, etc., are offered at extreme reductions from former prices. It will surely pay you to come and investigate. You'll not be urged to buy.

SEE THIS SUITE IN OUR EAST WINDOW HAND DUSTERS 29c gether it is a suite priced at .. The Charm of This Spinet Writing Desk Is peculiarly and distinctively feminine. Its simply graceful lines leave nothing to be desired. One cannot help picturing it as it would look in "her" own special corner of the living-room, or at the window in "her" bed-chamber. It is splendidly constructed, with drawers for correspondence, extension front for writing, and folding spinet top with lock. Expertly finished and beautifully (POQ QpT designed; priced ... v0Uu "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

REPORTS FORCE HIM TO DEATH

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 14. John Erason, a farmer of Njutanger grew so weary of making out the various declarations required by the authorities concerning stocks of cereals, bread, sugar, potatoes, etc., that he hanged himself In a final culmination of weariness and exasperation. SIMPSON ALIVE Continued From Page One. James Simpson, her uncle, was lame in the left Man Was III Robert Hart, a wallpaper hanger, declared that he had been talking with the dead man on Saturday night and that the stranger then was ill. Hart said the stranger gave his name as James Flowers, and that he was traveling from Indianapolis to Zanesville, O. He went to the Kenmore hotel Saturday night but on account of his illness, failed to register. The clerk at the hotel asked his name Sunday, and understood him to say "James Simpson." Fooled Even Relatives Relatives of James Simpson, Including his brother, Will Simpson, and a number of friends identified the body of the dead man as that of Simpson, and were surprised to nd Simpson at work at the Mlkesell stone quarry Tuesday. O. V. Porter, train master of the Pennsylvania railroad, said that he belived the man to be Andrew Simpson, a cobbler of Zanesville, O. The only means of identification on the dead man was a clipping from a Zanesville, O., newspaper, and a small notbook in which was written: "Bury me in a Catholic cemetery." Police officials were trying Tuesday afternoon to get in . communication with Andrew Simpson's relatives at Zanesville. ' . ' .. " RESTORATION Continued From Page One. declares that thert must be no continuation of the war by an economic struggle for supremacy thereafter, which would be purely evil. This refers directly to the so called Paris economic conference which was followed by one in Vienna wherehe effort was made to bind the belligerents on either side after the war to have practically no commercial relations with their late enemies. On the important question of the disposition of occupied territory and the territorial ambitions of the belligerents, the Pope, by way of preface, admits that special cases might justify special consideration and still be adjusted in conformity with the principle of equity and justice. But as a general proposition, he feels that a proper base for discussion would be the restoration at once of all territory in enemy occupation. LONDON RECEIVES PROPOSAL LONDON, Aug. 14. The ouffline of the Vatican's peace proposals received here demands the restoration of all German colonies to Germany. Summed up the proposals for a restoration of the "status quo ante-bellum" with all questions as to the readjustment as to frontiers to be left to undefined "subsequent negotiation."

WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR DINING-ROOM TO HAVE CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY? Then you will be interested in this fine nine-piece period Suite, reproduced from a much higher priced design, for its lines are aristocratic and high bred to a degree. There are nine pieces: Table, Buffet, China Cabinet and Set of Six Full Leather Seat Chairs. The wood is all solid selected quarter sawed oak, finished in that rich Jacobean brown. Alto

worthy of any home; Complete Suite . 20 OFF BUY NOW AND SAVE M This handsome Adam design Dressing Table Is made throughout of genuine mahogany, with antique finish, large top and triple mirrors; a strictly high grade OQ Ofl piece; priced ........ npmUiJ

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EXEMPTION AGENTS HELD !N$5,G0O BAIL NEW YORK, Aug. 14 The two members of exemption board 99, Louis I. Cherry and Dr. Samuel Bernfeld, who have been in the Tombs prison since their removal from office and arrest charged with conspiring for pay to exempt men eligible for draft, were arraigned today before United States Commissioner Hitchcock and held in $5,000 ball for action by the grand jury. Kalman Gruher, accused as an "exemption blank distributing agent" was arraigned at the same time and held in $2,500 baiL All three waived examination.

City Statistics Deaths and Funerals RUNNELS Amaranda Runnels, 67, died at her home, 401 Randolph street, at 9 o'clock Sunday night. She had lived in Richmond all her life. She was the widow of DeWitt Runnels, and leaves one daughter, Mrs. Frank Medeaiis. The funeral will be Wednesday at 2 p.m., in charge of Rev. H. A. Bunyan, and burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call any time. CAMPBELL Ruth Campbell, 19 years old, daughter of John and Mattie Campbell, died at the home of Mr and Mrs. Elmer Jinks on Kinsey street Monday night at 10 o'clock. The body was taken to their home three miles north of Greensfork Tuesday. Funeral will be at the country home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Williamsburg. WOLKE Walter C. Wolke, one year old, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wolke, at 1213 South S street at midnight Monday night of meningitis. The funeral will be held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, at St. Mary's church, and burial will be in Earlham. Father W. J. Cronin will be in charge. Friends may call any time. ' SHORT John H. Short, eightythree years old, died at Boston, Ind., early Tuesday morning. He was a prominent resident of Boston township. One daughter, Mrs. Louise Druly; three sons, Walter, Ora and Albert five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren survive. The funeral will be Thursday at 2 p. m., and will be at the M. E. church in Boston. Burial will be in Boston cemetery. Friends may call any time. MEYERS The body of John G. Meyers will arrive Tuesday evening at 9:15 from Canton, Ohio, and will be taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Baker, 129 South Eighteenth street The funeral will be Wednesday at 11:30 a. m., from the house, with Rev. M. S. Hinckle in charge. Burial will be in Cambridge City. SIMMONS Wlnlne A. Simmons, 80 years old, died Tuesday at 4 a. m. at her home, 825 North Fifteenth street She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mary Franklin and Mrs. Belle Morrison, both of Richmond and one son, J. W. Abbot of Chicago. Funeral services will be field Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the home, and burial will be in Earlham. "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET." EVERY PIECE OF THIS SUITE IS SOLID Quartered OAK OIL MOPS 69c $108.80 DC Artistically Designed and Solidly Constructed BUFFET This buffet will give everlasting satisfaction In the home. Made throughout of genuine quartered oak; the top is full sixty inches long, and has extra JQQ AA large mirror, priced.. pOOUU STARR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS i

Great Britian Denies Socialists Privilege to Go to Stockholm

LONDON, Aug. 14. -Andrew Bonar Law, the government spokesman in the House of Commons, told the members of the lower house yesterday that the government had decided that permission to attend tbe international Socialist conference at Stockholm would not be granted to British delegates. LONDON, Aug. 14. A statement by Arthur Henderson, the labor leader, and minister without portfolio in the British war council, who resigned Saturday was expected to be made this afternoon In parliament and it was assumed that Premier Lloyd-George would reply immediately. It was reported that Mr. Henderson would demand the production, of all communications between the British and Russian governments with reference to the Stockholm conference with a view to showing that the premier put a wrong interpretation on the Russian telegram he quoted in a letter to Mr. Henderson. If the house of commons indorse the demand a secret session is likely to be held for, the communication of certain documents, reference being made in morning newspapers to a telegram which it is stated M. Kerensky, the Russian premier, sent to Albert Thomas, first, minister of munitions, declaring that ' the Russian government not only was not interested in the Stockholm meeting but that Premier Kerensky himself hoped the conference would not be held. EMBARRASS FRENCH LEADER PARIS, Aug, 14. The decision of the Permanent administrative committee of the French Socialist party that French Socialist delegates shall French Hand Book Ready tor Soldiers NEW YORK, Aug. 14 The first edition of 100,000 copies of an EnglishFrench handbook which 'will be supplied to the soldiers going to France was sent to the war department today by the National Security League. The book which is of pocket size, with a waterproof cover, contains sixty-four pages devoted, to practical questions the soldier will probably want to ask in French. The book is sponsored by a committee headed by Cecil C. BlumenthaL through whose generosity it is , being issued Before publication, . the copy of the book was submitted to Secretary Baker and referred by him to the war college.

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NUSBAUM'S

Beginning Wednesday Morning & the Balance of the Week Will Be Men's Shirt Week

At Our

For more than 1 0 years we Have been carrying trie E. and W. Shirt and have built up an enviable reputation both for quality and price. Shirts have advanced along with other merchandise,-but wemust unload as we have too many. We have selected possibly 25 dozen Shirts from our regular $1.00 line including both soft and stiff Cuffs and for 4 days this lot will be offered at

2 for

D Remember these are regular goods taken from stock

O and not a lot of manufacturer's cast-offs to be re- 0

turned after the sale. See East Window Sale Begins Wednesday Morcbg.

n Lee B. Nusbaum Go.

go to the international Socialist conference at Stockholm, as announced yesterday, places Albert Thomas, minister of munitions and Socialist leader In a delicate position, similar to that of Arthur Henderson, British Labor leader who resigned as minister without portfolio on Saturday, inasmuch as there is a conflict beween the decision of M. Thomas' party and the expressed intentions of the gove rumen of which he Is a member. HOW THE GERMAN8 VIEW IT AMSTERDAM, Aug. 14. The Berlin Lokal Anzelger says the decision of the British labor party will not alter anything regarding the hopes attached to the Stockholm conference in view of the changes which have taken place In Russia. Tbe paper does not believe much good will come from the program of the labor party and considers the attitude of the American government more logical in refusing passports to the American

POLLARD ENLIST8 Earnest M. Pollard enlisted as a mechanic in the quartermaster's corps of the regular army, Monday afternoon n i inn IVI .1 II M 111. ' f.Il i 1 1 i placing recruiting for the national guard on the same basis as that for the regulars was received at the station Tuesday. AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People The great nerve tonic-the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality Into nervous, tlred-out, all In, despondent people In a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and Conkey Drug Company. Leo Fine, A. O. Luken & Company, and Clem Thlstlethwalte are authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price If anyone Is dissatisfied with the Hist box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at Leo Flhe, A. G. Luken ft Company, Clem Thlstlethwalte, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere, Adv. onor OBO Store $1.25

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