Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 263, 15 September 1917 — Page 14

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 15, 1917.

TWO BROTHERS, BOTH TEACHERS,

TO GO IN PREBLE McClellan Brothers Chosen In List of County's Second Detachment. EATON, O., Sept 15. Selection of those to form Preble county's Becond detachment was made Friday afternoon by the local draft board. Included in the list are the names of two brothers, E. E. McClellan and Ooorge II. McClellan, both well-known educators of the county. The latter has been granted a year's leave of absence by the Lanier township board of education, by whom he had been employed for a three-year term to superintend the work of the centralized school in that township. The fact that the lads will leave at 5:25 on the morning of Sept. 20 has resulted in a hurried re-arrangement of plans for a demonstration to be held in their honor. The event had been planned for the morning of that day, but instead will now be held the preceding afternoon, Wednesday, Sept. 1!). The demonstration will be made of county-wide interest, and a committeeman in each, of the twelve townships is working to arouse interest in his particular territory. Charles B. Cokefair, of this city, is in charge of the demonstration. The list of 65 selected for duty at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, is as follows: Homer Andrew Breese, Richmond, Ind., It. R.; Chester Howell, Lewisburg: John C. Rodeffer, Eaton; Erni'st W. Pence, Gratis; James E. Weist, Eaton; Henry F. Grimes, West Middletown; Russell Sweeney, Lewisburg, Russell W. Pitsinger, Eaton; William E. Tillet, Camden; Lawrence Ayers, West Alexandria; David W. Mclntyre, Richmond. Ind., R. R.; Ross Mann, College Corner; Chester H. Parks, College Corner; Carl F. Emlet, West Alexandria: Ray Markey, Eaton; Marion Clark, New Paris; Bert L. Krall, West Alexandria; Fred Grottle, West Manchester; Raymond Sizelove, Morning Sun; Harold Hamilton, West Alexandria; Fred S. Vanata, West Manchester; John A. Long, West Alexandria; Simon W. Pheanis, Camden; Forrest J. Howell, Eaton; Clarence A. Gilmer, Lewisburg; Darrell H. Watt, Richmond, Ind.; James W. Mobley, Eaton: Clarence H. Purnhagen, West Alexandria; Irvin E. Shock, Camden; David Rlke, West Alexandria; Roy Eldon Null, Lewisburg; Irvin Edgar Anderson, Lewisburg; Herman H. Casta dy, Lewisburg; Arthur Duke Boohr, Eaton; Homer J. Wehrley, West Alexandria; Victor D. Stover, Eaton; Leonard G. Lambert, Richmond; Jas. C. Shrehan, Eaton; John S. Skiles, Lewisburg; E. E. McClellan, Eaton; Wyley Kiracofe, Lewisburg; Clarence E. Parker, Lewisburg; Leonard Wair, Kitchell, Ind.; George C. Pultz. Eaton; Ora Lidgard, Eaton; Charles E. Pultz, Weft Alexandria; George B. McClellan, Eaton; Harry Wrofler, New Paris, James Schneider. Eaton: Jesse Odell, Eaton; James Godsey, Eaton; Ernest Jordan, Eaton; Hershel Locke, Lewisburg; Russell Long, Lewisburg; William Keliher, Eaton; Roy H. Lounsbury, Eaton; Elmer Holtsinger, West Alexandria: Wilbur Bader, Verona; Harry Banker, Campbellstown; William Simpson, West Sonora; Frank Keltner, Lewisburg; David Stage, West Alexandria: John C. McFall, Camden; Frank R. Cox, West Alexandria; Walter C. Moore, Kitchell, Ind. Action was taken by the board Friday on the following claims of exemption: Claims Allowed Walter Trump, West Manchester; Ralph Frazier, Eldorado; Earl Miller, West Middletown; Russell Bauman, Lewisburg; George C. Steele, Jr., W Manchester; Chester Emerick, Eldor ado; John Ridgway, Eaton; Roy C Mover, Arcanum; Oscar Banta, West Manchester; Reuben Cullers, Alexandria; Marcus McKee, Alexandria. Claims Rejected West West Fr'd T. Brinkley, Lewisburg; John W. Rauscher, Verona; John Overholts, Somerville; Harrison Shively, Lewis burg; Arthur Breese, New Paris. American Patients at Yankee Hospital PARIS, Sept. 15. The American hospital at Neullly has no fewer than twelve Americans among its patients, this being the largest number since the hospital was organized. The men being treated are: Charles Ashton of Philadelphia; Bayard Bowie of Philadelphia: Frederick W. Ben ham of Long Island; W. Earl Osborn of Garrison on Hudson, N. Y.; Wil liam Pearl of St. John's, Mich.; Julian Allean, New York City; Robert O Bray, Newton, Mass.; John Oiler, Brooklyn: Charles Schreite, Detroit; Raymond Coll, Pittsburgh; Thomas Arthurs, Wllmerding, Pa.; and Lincoln Chatkoff of New York. Coll is ill with appendicitis and Ar thur has a broken leg. BotU men are railroad engineers. Chatkoff, who is an aviator attached to the French fly ing squadron, has injuries in the leg and head. All the patients were re ported last night to be progressing favorably. ODDITIES Pliny says that Hyrcania and India produce the tiger, and Strabo says the largest tigers are found on the banks of the Ganges. Chinese Christians connected with Methodist missions have pledged more than $150,000 toward the denomination's movement fund for China. Thousands of gulla worked all winter for the health department of Green Bay, Wis., disposing of the aasto from isheries at the rate of a ivagonload in three minutes. Polishing furniture by machine inittwl of by hand is nmde possible by i recent British invention.

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Ensign Vincent Astor is a member of the United States Naval Reserves. He has been on duty with the American fleet abroad for several weeks. He is shown inspecting one of the ruined towns in the Alsne district of France.

Liberty Women Who LIBERTY, Ind., Sept. 15 One of the pioneer millers of the state, Wes ley Clark, 87 years old, was buried at West Point cemetery, Thursday Two Liberty women alleged to have been visiting with young Brownsville men at that place have on more than one occasion been pelted with rotten eggs Rev. C. E. Whitman of the M. E. church, and members of the congregation will attend the Petersburg conference, Monday Transfers of real estate in Union county are: Ollie R. Martin to Mary Kordell, 6 lots in Liberty, $203. Ollie Martin to Charles O. Leab, 31 acres of the late E. Leab, $7,000. Adeline F. McDonald to Elmer Robbins, improved lot in Liberty, $2,000. John McCray to Maude Schley, lot in College Corner, to parties in that place, $150. Emma Taylor to Laura L. Johnson, lot in Liberty $500. Elizabeth Brooke to Robert Hubble, parcel of land west of Dunlapsville $1500. Elisha Bolton to Thomas A. Connell et al 80 acres, $8,000. Emma Sites et al to Samuel A. Ewing et al 176 acres, consideration $1; the purchasers are all heirs NETr YORK, Sept. 15. Confirm.tion of the destruction by a German submarine of the big Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha, with a loss of life, was received by the line late yesterday from its offices in England. The cable message said that fortythree members of the crew perished adn one hundred were saved. Chief Officer Albany, C. A. Wills, purser; Dr. J. E. Barrett, surgeon; and three other officers and three engineers, were among those who lost their lives. Captain Fank Claret the Minnehaha's commander, and First Officer Pierce were saved. The cable message did not contain the date or circumstances of the sinking. GOV. COX HAS MEMBERS OF HIS MILITARY STAFF FOR ATTENDANTS AT WEDDING ELMHURST, Ills., Sept. 15 James M. Cox, governor of Ohio, is here today to be married to Miss Margaretta Blair, daughter of Thomas S. Blair, Jr. The ceremony is to be performed at Cherry Farm, the country residence of the bride's family, and Rev. Washington Gladden, of Columbus, O. is here to officiate. Governor Cox has named as his at tendants Adjutant General George Wood and Colonel Hall, both members of his personal staff. The bride's attendants are her sister-in-law, Mrs. Parker Blair, and Miss Eleanor Ogden, both of Elmhurst Parker Blair III, brother of the bride, who is in the navy stationed at New Haven, Conn., is among the guests. Governor Cox and his bride expect tn KTlPTlrt ROTTifi time in TTnf Snritica Va., after which they will be at home

.' , " ' Visit Youth

of Brownsville Are "Egged"

of the estate. James A. Bake to Owen Davis, 80 acres in Union twp., $2,500. Mary E. Reigel to David M. Clevinger, 105 acres, Harmony twp., $300 and other considerations. Chas. D. Johnson, commissioner of the Goldie M. Haagestate to John Haag, 2V4 acres, improved, $975. German-A merican Buys School Bonds The German-American Trust and Savings bank, of Richmond, was awarded the $14,000 township school bonds, issued by Wayne township for the erection of a new school building in District 11. The bonds brought a premium of $68.20. Four bids were received for the bonds. The Dickinson Trust company, Second National bank and R. L. Dollings company, of Indianapolis, placing bids with Township Trustee Edgerton.

Liner Sunk by U-Boats

Pastor Denies His Home Was Robbed Rev. R. D. Baldwin, pastor of St Paul's Episcopal church, denied Saturday" that his home at 23 South Seventeenth street' had been entered by daylight burglars. "No self-respecting burglar would enter a preacher's home," he said. SAENGERBUND OFFICER - TO ATTEND BIG PICNIC Otto Schemer, of Hamilton, president of the Tri-State Saengerbund, will attend the picnic of the Maennerchor at Beallview park tomorrow afternoon. Members of the South Side Improvement association and their families have been invited. The King's grape vine at Windsor, England, in the garden near Cumberland lodge, was planted in 1773. We give an Oculist examination of particular, with 25 years experience.

H Municipal Light Bldg., 32 S. 8th St.

CAMBRIDGE CITY BOARD NOTIFIES 40 PERCENT LIST Men Must Report at Headquarters Morning of Sept. 21. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept 15. The following is a list of the drafted men that have been notified by the local board division No. 2 to report at Cambridge City on the morning of Sept. 21, for entrainment to Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky.: Charles Richard Alvey, Connersville; James Russell Behr, East Ger-

mantown; Clem William BlacK, Greensfork; Walter Edward Bond, Economy; Paul King Bryan, Williamsburg; Earl - Adams Clark, Fountain City; James Otha Clark, Williamsburg; Clarence Duke, Williamsburg; Fred Engle, Hagerstown; Russell Thomas Forkner, 858 S. Pierce St., Milwaukee; Herschel Foster, Spiceland; William 0. Frazier, Hagerstown; Lawrence Ray Harrison, Fountain City; John Lee Hines, Dublin; Paul Hunt, Centerville; Luther C. Hutchinson, Hagerstown; Charles Raymond Jordan. Cambridge City; Rufus A. Keever, Cambridge City; Lester Clayton Knipp, Milton; Thomas Lawrence, Centerville; Clayburn Glen McNutt, East German town; Thomas Morgan, Centerville; Sherrill Morris, Dublin; Harry Everett Parker, Economy; Raymond Wilson Powell, Fountain. City; Horace Reed, Cambridge City; Ralph Chenoweth Reynolds, Fountain City; John Aaron Riggleman, Greensfork; Harry Sourbier Rush, East Germantown; Charles B. Scott, Dublin; Cleo M. Stanton, Cambridge City; Carl St Myers, Williamsburg; Leroy Tout, East Germantown; Carl Albert Veregge, R. F. D., Richmond; Cardinal Watkins, Williamsburg; Romie Wenzler. 140 E. Franklin St., Shelbyville; Edwin DeWitt Wicks, East Germantown; Grover Cleveland Winders. Cambridge City; Russell McClellan Zook, Dublin. Supernumeraries. George Wesley Byrd, Hagerstown; Raymond Charles Kelley, Brownsville; Emmett John Mitchell, R. F. D., Richmond; George Washington Sharp, East Germantown; Clarence Paul Throckmorton, Greensfork. ENTENTE WANTS INDEMNITIES PEKING, Sept 15. Ministers of the entente powers at Peking have advised the Chinese foreign office that their governments are willing to waive the Boxer indemnity payments for five years. Russia waives only one-third of the first portion of the indemnity, requiring the remainder because of financial straits. The United States, it is said, probably will ratify the action of the entente nations, but will not waive its portion of the Boxer indemnity which is necessary to maintain the Chinese students in America. OLD NEGRO, BORN IN SLAVERY, IS DEAD AT HAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 15. George Galamese, who was a slave for twenty-four years before negroes were freed, died here Friday. He was 76 years old and the only negro member of the Hagerstown Post G. A. R. Galamese was born in slavery near Lexington, Ky. He joined the forces of the north, however, when the southern states seceded. He always carried the colors at the meetings of the G. A- R. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church here. APPROACH IS IMPROVED CENTERVILLE, Ind., Sept 15. The approach from the Milton road is being improved by gravel, guttering and grading. A 20-ton steam roller is being used to level the macadam. .

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German Club Wrecked by Mob

The magnificent building of the German Club, Buenos Ayres; burned by an infuriated mob. The anti-German feeling in the Argentine capital had become so strong, especially since the exposure by the United States of the duplicity of the German and Swedish envoys. Other property of Germans was destroyed by the rioting mobs, who were fired upon by the police.

Gompers Sends Assurances of Labors Stand to Kerensky

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has cabled to Premier Kerensky a resolution adopted by the Minneapolis conference of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, pledging the support of the American working class to the New Russian democracy. The message follows: "Kerensky, Premier Russian revolutionary government, Petrograd, Russia At a tremendously important national conference three days of representatives of labor and socialists at Minneapolis, Minnesota, September 5, 6, 7, called to solidify working class and all people of United States among other declarations, the following was adopted with great enthusiasm and without a dissenting voice or vote. We address ourselves to tee: "Sons of liberty in all lands are now watching with heavy hearts the desperate contest, of their brothers in spirit and arms now battling on the plains of Russit. Brought New Hope "Born amidst the thunders of the greatest war of all times, the great Russian democrocy brought to all lovers of man's freedom, a new hope and inspiration. Assailed on all sides by a terrible and Insidious foe, now spreading death and devastation in its ranks and now masquerading as a friend and penetrating under the guise of revolutionists into the very councils of the revolution, the Russian democracy is now passing through the most critical time in its struggle for existence. "The American alliance for Labor and Democracy sends greetings to the fighters for liberty in Russia as brothers in the same cause. The aims of the Russian democracy are our aims; its victory is our victory and its defeat is our defeat; and even the traitors that assail the Russian democracy likewise assail us. In the conflict for the liberty of Russia, the liberty of America is likewise at stake. Every Russian soldier who faces unflinchingly the enemy in the field is striking a blow for the liberty of America. "The American alliance for Labor and Democracy, representing every loyal thought of American labor and American socialism, pledges and dedicates the American working class to the support and service of the Rus

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sian democrocy. It calls upon the working people and the socialists of America and also upon the government of the United States to strain every effort and resource in their command to the aid of the Russian democracy." (Signed) "SAMUEL GOMPERS, "President American Federation of Labor; "President American Alliance for Labor and Democracy." MASS MEETING OF 17,000 STRIKERS LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 15. Word was received here today that a great mass meeting of the striking miners in the southeastern Kentucky and north eastern Tennessee coal fields will be j held at Pineville, Ky., tomorrow. The question of continuing the strike or I accepting, the terms offered by the j operators is expeciea io come ueiore the meeting. Between 17,0.00 and 18,000 men are on strike in the district. All demands made by the men have been met by the operators with the exception of recognition of the union. Canada's Buckwheat Crop Biggest Ever WASHINGTON. Sept 13. Canadians buckwheat crop promises to be the largest for many years, according to reports to the Food Administration. Previously it had been reported that the crop would be probably about 30 percent short. The Food Administration Is urging a more general use of buckwheat to conserve wheat flour. EUNYAN TO PREACH Rev. L. H. Bunyan will preach Sunday evening at Centerville for the pastor, Rev. J. B. O'Connor, who is sick.

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EARLHAM REPORT BEFORE FRIENDS

PLAINFIELD. InL, Sept 15. .The fifteenth annual report on Earlaam college by Robert I Kelly, until the first of this month president of Earlham, was read at the Western Yearly meeting of Friends on the final day of the conference here today. - The attendance during the last j-ear was 392 of which 192 were nev students according to the report. The deficit of the college for the year was announced as $900. Mr. Kelly told of the special courses for preparation for aid In war work which had been started during the year for both men and women. Enos Harvey and Christine Osborn were re-appointed trustees. The business session will close tonight and the assembly will close Sunday evening. The distribution by states and countries showed 320 from Indiana, 33 from Ohio. 11 from Illinois, 6 from New York, 4 each from Michigan and Missouri and 2 from Virginia. A number of other states sent a single student, and there was one each from Canada and Jerusalem. Students' Church Affiliations The distribution by religious denominations shows 168 Friends, 70 Methodists, 21 Presbyterians, 21 Christians, 18 Lutherans, 13 United Brethren, 4 Baptists, 4 Catholics, 4 Congregationalists, 4 Episcopalians, 2 Christian Scientists, 2 Evangelists, 2 Universallsts, and one each from other denominations. Forty-three had no church affiliations. With regard to the war, the report says the college took steps to provide for special work for both men and and women students, especially in physical training. Permission was given students to withdraw for phases of national service, with the understanding that credit would be given for sueh work. Thirty students took advantage of this offer, four of whom entered some form of military service, and the others some phase of food production. Since commencement, fourteen Earlham students, present and past, have enlisted for the reconstruction work in France, carried on under the auspices of American Friend3. To keep men who use ladders a great deal from slipping an inventor has designed roughened metal plates to be worn on shoes. 3 n ARE YOU A Booster? Do You Say "Richmond Is a Good Town" Keep it Up Also Act Attend SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15-10:15 First M. E. Church. 14th & Main Stocks Grain E. W. WAGNER & COMPANY CHICAGO MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce St Louis Merchants Exchange Now York Produce Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce Chicago Stock Exchange Cotton Provisions F. G. SPRAGUE Correspondent Phone 1720. Richmond, Ind. Room 4, Hlttle Block. F. D. Alvord, Mgr. Thistlein your car is a

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