Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 243, 23 August 1917 — Page 7

' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1917

PAGE SEVEN

21 6 MEN CALLED TO FILL UNION COUNTH QUOTA Fifty-four Names Certified From Liberty to District Exemption Board.

LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 23. Union county's quota of fifty-four men for the first national army has been filled and the names of the men sent to the district board at Fort Wayne. It took 216 men to fill the quota of fifty-four, most of the men claiming discharge or exemption. Claims for exemption on the ground that the man selected is engaged in agriculture (farming) must be filed with the district board, Physicians' lx-fense building. Fort Wayne, Ind. The list of the men -selected for army service follows: Charles Carlln, Clarence Verlcker, Howard Barnard, Leonard McGee, Edward Strong, Charles Hagg, Kenneth Ridenour, Harold Smith, Joseph Roach, Kenneth Stanton.Charles Potter. Lloyd Bias, Otto Mullin. Burl Blue, Merrit Tappen, Charles Watterson, Slmcn E. Snyder, Jr., Mannus Maley, John Hagg, Frank Simmenmeyer, James B. Hughes. Nathan Crane, Clarence Tato, Elmer Rodenberger, Irvin Embody, David Pope, Byron Barnard, Scott Reese. Joseph Hoff, Edward Grimme. Walter Hendrix, Jasper Wise, Cliff Shock. William O. B. Smith. Ernest Schmidt, Conley Hensley. Raymond Dudley, Francis. Farley. William Miles. Robert E. O'Toole. Frank Arlington. H. C. Webster. William LaBoyteau, Morris Lafuse. James Rislnger, Kent Paxton, Herschel Lamar. Clarence Creek, Robert Hobbs, Schenell White, Frank Mcintosh, Myron Smith, Wesley Schuster, Elmer Speaker.

Kaiser s Days Are Numbered In Curious War Calculations

ECONOMY, Ind.. Aug. 23. Huron H. Smith, Curator of Milwaukee Public Museum, sent "Some Curious War Calculations" to Nate Edwards, and here it is: A whimsicality has been submitted to The Journal by Raymond R. Raub, 74 Wayland apartments, as follows: The kaiser is the man who started the war. Serbia is the country where the war started. There are six letters in each of these words and if written together and divided in halves these two halves will spell "Kaiser and Serbia." Kal ser Ser bla The greatest man in France is Joffre. Apply the same rule as above, and we have: Jof Fre Fre nch Germany claims to be the most cultured nation in the world, and this super-culture is termed Kultur; Turkey has ths least culture: Kul Tur Tur key If the word "Kaiser" is written with each letter followed by the number of its place in the alphabet, and after these numbers is placed the significant number "6," we have: K 116 A 16 I 96 S 196 E 56 R 186 666 The Kaiser is Number 666. Also notice that 6 times 6, plus 6 is 42 (this relates to the following). When the Kaiser started the war he was 55 years and 6 month old, or 666 months, which again fixes the kaiser's number. Having established this fact, you will be interested in noting the following from the thirteenth chapter

KING-9 KHYBER RIFLES

tS Romance qfsfcv&rilurQ

f jfy Talbot Munpy

"Will you try?" "If I must. I am not afraid." She raised her head and howled like a wolf like a lone wolf that has found no quarry melacholy. mean, grown reckless with his hunger. There was a pause of nearly a minute. Then in he hideous darkness a phantom wolfvack took up the howl in chorus, and for three long minutes there was din beside which the voice of living wolves at war would be a slumber song. Ten times ghastlier than if it had been teal, the chorus wailed and ululated buck tr.d forth along immeasurable distances became one yell again and went hawling down into earth's bowels as if the last of a phantom pack were left behind and yelling to be waited for. When it ceased at last King was sweating. 'Nor am I afraid," she laughed, ca'ieezing his hand yet tighter. She led him down the steps, and at the foot told him to put on his slippers, as if he were a child. Then, hurrying as if those opal eyes of hers were indifferent to dark or daylight,

she picked hex way among boulders that he could feel but not see, along a floor that was only smooth in places for a distance that was long enough by two or three times to lose him altogether. When he looked back there was no sign of red lights behind him. And w.hen he looked forward, there was a dim outer light in front and a whiff of the cool fresh air that presages the dawn! She led him through a gap on to a ledge of rock that hung thousands of feet above the home of thunder, a ledge less than six feet wide, less than twenty long, tilted back toward the cliff. There they sat, watching the stars. And there they saw the dawn come. Morning looks down into Khinjan hours after the sun has risen, because the precipices shut it out. But the peaks on every side are very beacons of the range at the earliest peep of dawn. In silence they watched day's herald touch the peaks with rosy jeweled fingers she waiting as if she expected the marvel of it all to make King speak, it was cold. She came

of Revelations, fourth, fifth and eighteenth verses: Fourth "And they worshiped the dragon which gave power unto the beast, and they worshiped the beast, saying, Who Is liko unto the beast; Who is able to make war with aim?" Fifth "And there was given unto him a mouth speaking great things and blasphemies, and the power was given unto him to continue forty and two months." Eighteenth "Here Is wisdom. Let him that hath understanding count the number of the beast, for it is the number of a man. and bis number is six hundred three score and six." War started in August, 1914; adding forty-two months brings us to February, 1918, which calculation gives us the date for the end of the war.

and snuggled close to him, and it was so they watched the sparkle of dawn's Jewels die and the peaks grow gray again, she with an arm on his shoulder and strands of her golden hair blown past his face. "Of what are you thinking?" she asked him at last. "Of India, Princess." "Wbat of India?" "She lies helpless." "Ah! You love India?" "Yes." "You shall love me better! You 6haH love me better than your life! Then, for love of me, you shall own the India you think you love! This letter shall go!" She tapped her bosom. "It is best to cut you off from India first. You shall lose that you may win!" She got up and stood in the gap, smiling mockingly, fromed in the darkness of the cave behind. "I imderstand!" she said. "You think you are my enemy. Love and hate never lived side by Bide. You shall see!" Then in an instant she was gone, backward into the dark. He sat and waited for her, cross-legged on the ledge. As daylight began to filter downward he could dimly make out the waterfall, thundering - like the whelming of a world; he sat staring at it, trying to formulate a plan, untii it dawned on him that he was nearly chilled to the bone. Then he got up and stepped through the gap, too. "Princess!" he called. Then louder, "Princess!" WTien the echo of his own voice died, it was as if the ghoul who made the echoes had taken shape. A beard red eye-rims and a hook nose came out of th9 dark, and Ismail bared yellow teeth. "Come! "be said. "Come, little hakim!" CHAPTER XV What Yasmini had been doing in the minutes while King stared from the ledge in the dawn was unguessable. Perhaps she had been praying to her old gods. At least she had given Ismail strict orders, for he said nothing but seized King's hand and led him through the dark as a rat leads a blind one swiftly, surely, unhesitating. King had no means whatever of guessing their direction. They did not pass the two lights again with the curtain and the steps all glowing red. They came instead to other steps, narrow and steep, that led upward in a semicircle to a rough hole in a rock wall. At the top there was a little yellow light, so dim and small that its rays scarcely sufficied to show the opening. To be continued

TISZA STILL BALKS REFORM

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 23. The recent appointment of Dr. Alexander

Wekerle as Hungarian premier marks i

another effort by the king to secure from a hostile parliament reform of the franchise on a universal suffrage basis. The appointment of Dr. Wekerle is in the character of a compromise and he is a premier without a party behind him, selected, it is declared, in the hope of inducing Count Tisza, former premier to consent to a liberal franchise bill and of avoiding the dissolution of parliament and new elections during the war. The key to the Hungarian situation is found in the fact that the dismissed premier Tisza, despite the defection of part of his following, who under the peculiar conditions of Hungarian political life, usually go where the patronage is good, still controls an absolute majority in the house, and no reform is possible in the present diet without his consent. Count Moritz Esterhazy, whom Dr. Wekerle succeeded, was selected as premier on account of his personal friendly relations with Count Tisza, and it was hoped that he might be able, through the threat of new elections and by compensation in other directions to persuade Tisza to accept an adequate reform bill with the alternative of splitting the Tisza party enough to make a majority. Count Tisza was willing to accept a half way measure, but refused to consider universal suffrage, or even to grant the franchise to all war veterans. His utmost concession was the enfranchisement of holders of medals for valor.

in the factories; making strikes ia certain industries unlawful; and prohibiting employment of men between the ages of IS and 61 in specified lines of business. War profits have been taxed eighty per cent corps of volun

teer workers have been organized, and classes have been established where women and unskilled men may be instructed in the trades. Differences concerning wages or conditions of employment are settled

by arbitration. If possible; If not. by the board of trade or the ministry of munitions.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Richmond Men to be Asked to Inquire Into Boys9 Service

Five men of Richmond and Wayne county will be asked soon to make a personal investigation of the Boys' Working Reserve, and to embody their findings in a signed statement. The state council of defense has asked the county defense council to have the statement made, because of widespread belief in the county that the reserve is an enrollment for military purposes. This false impression has hurt the work of enrollment, the state council believes, and it hopes to correct it.

England Pats Tax of 80 Percent on All War Profits

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. How England is meeting war time labor problems which soon may confront the United States is told in a statement Issued by the chamber of commerce of the United States today. Among the experiments adopted arc- the employment of a million and a balf women, to take the places of men

HOOVER'S Two Cut Rate Drug Stores. Sodas and Sundaes, 5c 1025 Main. W. Main & 3rd

PALLADIUM WAIN I AUS rA JMUBMgBMBBgggiqyffffiM

I I rTrlHFr.rWfl' ! '" "T - ji'u. - OFF OFF f "The Big Store with the Little Entrance" ! j fep Our 8fh Anniversary Sale

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Low Prices Should Be of Interest : to Autumn Brides ' 25 Discount BRffl

III

25. We I in I II

U J J '

We picture here but a few of the many articles you buy dur

ing this 8th Anniversary Sale at the reduction of

don't "mark up" our prices for a sale we keep the regular price tags on every article and put the whole proposition up to you. When you come here during this sale we want you to choose your furniture put down our regular price, add up your bill, then take off 25 and the goods is yours at whatever price the 25 off makes it. Can you go anywhere and buy furniture on such a plan? Come this week for unusual bargains. Space is too limited to quote prices, so we Just say 25 off.

EOLTMOUSE 530 Main Street

Everything in plain

figures ; deduct 25

and the article is yours

Our low prices and high values are unequalled anywhere.

Is Successor

Gin you measure up to the efficiency standard of any of the good jobs left open by the men who have been called to the front? If not, your golden opportunity rests upon you qualifying yourself.

OpeningWeekFallTerm August 27 to September 4 Individual instruction in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Stenotypy. Arrange at once to enter on the opening date. Night school classes start Wednesday, Sept. 5. Office open Friday, August 24 and August 31, till 9: 00 p. m. for enrollments. Richmond Business College W. L Stump, Manager. Phone 2040

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Every Economical Woman Will Find Extraordinary Bargains in These Month-End Offerings

New Novelties in Neckwear We are showing all of the new novelties in Ladies' Neckwear in Crepe De Chene, Voiles, Dimity, etc., etc., some are the large styles, others in the smaller shapes, beautifully trimmed with fine laces. See the special values we are offering; special price OK at 75c, 50c and iOC Middy Ties We show a fine quality of Taffeta Middy Tie with the Cord Edge border, a large, full sized tie; the

colors are scarlet, cardinal, navy,

Kelly green, white and black; special

Ribbons We are showing a large line of bothplain and fancy Ribbons In Moires, Satins, Taffetas and the fancy Floral effects. All wide goods for hairbows, sashes, girdles, trimmings and fancy silk OfT bags; price Bpecial, yard.. 501

59c

Beads and Necklaces A lot of new arrivals in Beads and Necklaces in all of the fancy colors and combination with the fancy pendants. See the special TA numbers shown at $1.50, $1 & DUC New Belts We have just received the new things in ladies' wide patent leather belts for coats and dresses; also complete line of children's belts; priced at special prices as np follows 50c, 35c and

Stationery

One lot of high grade stationery, some with the square envelope, other the long narrow envelope; also the correspondence cards; each box contains 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, the shades are white, helio and blue, a regular 50c OPT value; special . OOt 3 for $1.00

Cluny Insertions Twenty pieces of odd cluny insertions; these are all wide goods; some are white, others are ecru.

These were formerly sold up to

15c a yard. Priced special to

close; choice, yard

55c a dozenPurses and Bags We are always receiving the new things in Bags and Purses. In black or colors, all fitted with mirror and coin purse. We are showing some wonderful values, fTA priced special ..$1.00 and OUC Unbreakable Dolls A large 18-inch Unbreakable character Doll in either boys or girls, guaranteed not to break; Cfl special OUC Yokohoma Toilet Paper Yokohoma Crepe Toilet Pa- OpT per. Special, 6 rolls for DC

Women's Gloves lor Early

Short Silk Gloves, extra heavy Silk Gloves with the double finger

tips in a full range of sizes, the

colors are white and black,

special

60c

Fall Weight Chamoisette Gloves We show a new number in Fall Weight Chamoisette Gloves in the white with either the self or fancy embroidery back, guaran- QQ teed to wash; special . ...Oil

Silk Department

Chiffon Taffeta, yard wide, all silk, piece dyed, plain Taffeta silk. This cloth has the Chiffon finish and ia guaranteed to give satisfaction. We show a full range of colors including black; special &-t per yard 5XOU Silk Poplins Ten pieces of yard wide plain silk Poplins in all of the new Fall shades, including greens, blues, greys; also QQ black; special, per yard... Ot 'New Novelty Silks We offer a large line . of the new Novelty Silks for separate skirts, waists and suits. All 36 inch goods in the newest color combinations and styles; see special Qvalues "shown at $2 and vX0J Crepe De Chene 40-inch all Silk Crepe De Chene, in a good heavy quality in twenty

good light or dark shades, including

ivory, flesh and pink, al

so black; special, yard

$L50

Semi Silk Crepe De Chene Twenty pieces of this popular silk in light or dark shades for blouses, waists, dresses and undergarments; the width is 36-inch; (fAper yard OUC DOMESTIC Department MUSLINS Good quality, yard wide bleached Muslin, soft "I 0 1 finish, yard X52C Unbleached Muslin, yard - f wide, good weight, yard.... XUC 42-lnch Pepperell Bleached QA Pillow Tubing, yard UC 9-4 good quality Seamless Bleached Sheeting, full width, QQ per yard OuC Sheets and Pillow Cases 72x90 Bleached Sheet, made of a good quality muslin TC Special 4 DC

Fall Wear Washable Kid Gloves Just received a large shipment of a fine quality washable kid gloves, the shades are white, champagne, pearl and tan, full range of Qsizes; special vXOU 81x90 fine quality bleached seamless sheets with wide, ff deep hem. special PXUU 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, good soft finished Muslin Q Special XtC 45x36, Bleached Pillow Cases, same quality as the above 0"1 special t XC New Percales Book-fold percales, either light or dark, good line of pat- - terns, yard X42C 30 pieces of new Bradford Percales, full yard wide in a good line of either light or dark pat- 1Q terns, yard 'XOC Turkish Towels 20 dozen of a good quality Turkish Towels, size 18x36 inch. special XC $2.10 Dozen 10 dozen of an extra heavy Bath Towel, the size Is 22x44 OArt Bpecial &K, 4 for $1.00

Our last call on Wash Dresses; 62 left to select from. "Be on time." Every garment this season's purchase; all sizes, assorted colors, including a few white; former price $4.93 to $15.00. Now Just Vz PRICE. Just the thing for Chautauqua.

EXTRA SPECIAL

25 Dresses selected from our regular line, assort

ed sizes and colors, slightly soiled; take your choice, each 1

$1.48

TUB SKIRTS

20 colored Wash Skirts, former price $3.75 Q rtf to $6.60; your choice, price, $1 M to , pd0 43 White Wash Skirts, assorted sizes, (fr Off special at 50c, 89c and ?XOD

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE