davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-28
10Th Battle Anniversary
Marked al Basfogne
BY the As,oeioted Press

BASTOGNE. Belgium, Dec. %.
The 10th anniversary Of the
Battle Of the Bulge was COM
memorated at Bastogne today.
United States troops from the
Verdun base Joined with French,
Belgian, Dutch and Luxembourg
troops to escort a commemora-
tive torch through the streets.
The torch was carried up the
Mardasson hill to the star
shaped monument erected to
American troops who died in
the 1944-5 Ardennes battle
against the Germans.
Prayers were said by Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish chaplains.
The United States Ambassador
to Belgium, Frederick Alger. at
tended.
Evening star., 1954-12-28

among Indian and American
sources that a new arrangement
would be worked out before the
present Indian American air
Evening star., 1954-12-28

agreement expires January II.
India announced last January Is
she would terminate the previous
seven-year-old pact after another
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

If it's advertised in The Journal
Say SO when you are buying.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

They can conquer who believe
they can. - Emerson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
In w ashingiOn
Continued from t-B>

Continued from 1-B>
exercises have been held in
states, cities, and schools, topped
by the first national civil defense
test. Operation Alert" held
June l4-15 with Canada partici-
pating involved mock atomic
attack on more than 90 North
American cities.
When the lawmakers set up
the civil defense program four
years ago, responsibility was
vested primarily" in states and
cities and only recently did some
Legislators express opinion that
the program is a "loose confed-
GRAFTON of individual programs, .
and is obsolete.
More than a dozen resolutions
and bills were offered in Con-
gress this year to make the
FCDA a fullfledged executive
department with Secretary
who would be a member of the
National Security Council, or to
put FCDA in the Defense De
partment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
YOUR
ELECTION
Avs

In addition to providing for
simplified application for ballots
by members of the armed ser
vices themselves, Ohio allows
near relatives of persons in ser
vice to make application for bal
lots to be sent to them. A hus-
band, wife, father, mother, faith
er-in-laW. Mother law, grand
father, grandmother, brother,
sister, son, daughter, adopting
parent, adopted child, steppar-
ent, stepchild, uncle, aunt, nep-
hew, or niece may apply.
To do so, the relative should
go to the County Board of Elec-
tions and fill in the application
form provided by the Board or
write to the County Board Of
Elections and request that the
application form be mailed.
Members of the armed ser
vice have until IL o'clock noon
of the third day preceding the
day of the election to apply for
ballots. In the case of the Nov
ember 2 Election, this would
mean Il noon, October 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

combination of citizens can be
safely permitted to thwart this
action of the government.
But how has it come to pass
that any considerable number OF
the people Of a northern State
are found willing to condone this
crime of desertion and protect
the criminals at the risk of their
own lives? The capture of all the
deserters in Ohio, the bloodiest
of bloody work in Noble
county" will not answer this
query.
Yet the answer is not far to
seek. 1t is before the whole
country in the perversion of the
war--in the mismanagement of
the war 50 perverted - in the
obstinate refusal of radical fac
ton to heed the remonstrances,
to consult the interests, or to
obey the behests of the people.
Two years ago the disgraceful
spectacle of a Northern county
compelled by force of arms to do
its duty to the nation would have
been impossible Upon those who
have made it possible let the
scandal rest to sting them, if it
may be, into an honorable and
profitable shame.
The present outbreak in Ohio
is an opportunity as we'll as a
danger. 1t reveals to the govern
ment the extent of popular dis
affection which it has to fear
from an obstinate perseverance
in its declared policy. To deal
with that disaffection as Napol-
con dealt with the sections" in
Paris, to silence it with grape
shot, will neither mitigate its in
tensily nor avert its eventual
triumph. To deprive it of fuel by
a saner and a more constitutional
policy will be indeed to kill tt
to suppress it without a single
WlOllS w I1DCIl lys " 1OilNCAl AlAtO
loyalty as frank and as active
as that which lit up the land
from East to West in reply to the
first flashes of the guns from
Sumter, two weary years ago.
Whatever qualms the editor of
the New York World may have
had, John L. Shaw, sole editor
and proprietor of the Noble
County Republican, had none.
Elated over the capture Of the
'rebel breastworks," he slipped
away from his Caldwell inkpots
to view tine battlefield and ride
in triumphal tour with the army,
naming camps after his friends
as he went along. In his own
words:
On Sabbath last, in compliance
with a polite invitation from
Marshal Sands, we visited Camp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
By WAYNE JORDAN

In the other political camp
there was no effort TO condone
desertion or 1awlessness. The
Cincinnati Enquirer declared,
and the st. Clairsville Gazette
agreed, This, resistance to the
arrest of deserters is extremely
culpable and merits reprobation.
and we hope to hear no more
OF it. The true doctrine is obedi-
ence to constituted authorities
when acting in the line of their
authority, and redress of all
grievances through the ballot
box and through the Courts. :"
The archly Democratic Marietta
Republican, while finding that
the affair had been greatly
magnified," asserted, "Lawless-
ness of any kind can do no good,
and all right-minded men will
unqualifiedly denounce every
thing of the kind" The McCon-
nelsville Weekly Enquirer denied
that the people of Noble county
were rebels, because, forsooth
few may be guilty of conduct
1kxoming good and law -abid-
IN citizens" If it was true that
soIfie had tried to resist the arrest
of deserter, they had done
wrong. Such conduct is Justly
reprehensible," the Enquirer held
land deserves the severest re-
buke. We do not know the extent
to which the matter was carried
in Noble county. We think not
sufficient to justify the sending
of so large military detachment
as was sent there.
Skeptical from the beginning
was the Crisis, commenting that
"a great parade of military had
been made in the direction of
Noble county, "but as we can
hear nothing at all Of a reliable
character, we are led to believe
the whole affair to be very like
humbug." A week later the
Crisis was convinced it had be-
lived correctly, and warned, eff
such scrapes are to be gotten up
to make abolition votes in Ohio,
it will be a dear electioneering
campaign for the taxpayers.
Most impressive of the anti
administration editorials written
over laffaire Hoskinsville was
that in the New York World,
titled The Handwriting On The.
Wall In Ohio" Commenting on
the Commercials report that
bloody work" impended in
Noble county, the World said:
1t is beyond question that the
government is simply doing its
duty in enforcing the return to
their regiments of men who have
dishonesty and basely abandon
ed their banners, and that no
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

Hardy" situated near Hoskins-
vile. If those who are eternally
pratIng about fighting at home"
had accompanied us in our lonely
visit down that valley of the
shadow of DEATH they might
have formed. some faint concep-
tiorl of what fighting at home"
means. They might have feasted
their eyes on the dreary looking
hornes of those who are now out
laws and refugees from their
own firesides. But to resume. We
arrived at Camp Hardy" about
10 o'clock, r. M, and were at
once escorted to headquarters
Everything was conducted in the
oath, nor loud word did we
hear; officers and privates ap-
pearing to vie with each other in
religiously observing the sanctity
of the day. Rev. Rice, of Monroe
was invited to preach and graci-
ousIy responded in a most beauti-
full and patriotic discourse which
was listened to by every soldier
present with profound attention.
With the exception of single
incident, the breaking into a
store by some unruly stragglers
who had followed the soldiers,
and who were promptly ordered
to leave as soon as found out, and
for which the volunteers are not
responsible, everything passed
0ff during their sojourn at
''Camp Hardy" to the entire sat-
isfaction of all parties, citizens
and soldiers. At l o'clock the
church and school house which
had been rendered by the trus-
tees and used by the soldiers
were vacated, and the line of
march for Sharon taken up.
Upon the arrival of Marshall
Sands and his little army at
Sharon, they were rendered the
use of the Presbyterian Church
and College Building as their
headquarters, which they design
ated in honor of our old friend,
Mr.. James Hopper. Here we left
them and returned home, but
have been informed by undoubt
ed authority that. during their
soiourn in Sharon, the Charleston
of Ohio, their good behavior and
courteous department was such
as command the universal ap-
proval of all parties-Unionists
and copperheads.
AT an early hour on Monday
Camp Hopper" was evacuated,
and the line of march taken up
for Caldwell. During the short
period they were with US it is
scarcely necessary to say that
their conduct was, in every res
pect, wholly unexceptionable,
and in marked contrast with that
of our own citizens a few months
ago. Camp Frazier" so termed
in honor of our worthy Prosecu-
ting Attorney was vacated on
Tuesday morning and the line of
march was again resumed. but
this time for Cambridge where
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
LiOns-LegiOn festival
Under Way Af Beverly

The Lions-Legion Festival is
being held at Dodge Park, Bev-
erly, this Thursday, Aug. IL, and
will continue until Saturday
evening.
a park concert by the. Beverly
band is scheduled for Thursday
evening, and on Friday, begin
ming at 6:30 p. M, an amateur
talent contest viii be held.
The Waterford band will en-
tertain on Saturday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
he American May
(t7ontIr,Ie7 Tron, 1.Rl

O1eptjnue1 Trorr 1-Hl
appeared, thanks possibly to his
advisor Alger Hiss at Yalta,
yielded to Russia, rights and
possessions in China which were
not ours to yield and in viola
ton of our solemn promise to
China. Out of Yalta came Korea.
Then, on the verge of winning
IN Korea, our boys were held
back by the then State Depart
ment lest Russia become angry.
That appeasement cost US victory
and the terrible consequences
that followed and are still not
ended.
Now the Communist goes to
conference in Europe, cocky
where he formerly was sullen,
and it will be interesting to see
how far we go in appeasing him
in the conversations that follow
Mr., Dulles flying trip to Paris.
But we do not do much better
right here at home. A great con-
clave of Churchmen are about
to gather in Evanston, Illinois,
as this is being written. For
many weeks material has pour
ed out from the headquarters of
the World Council of Churches,
offering, among other material,
one side of very important
economic controversy, rather
than the facts on which intelli-
gent and right conclusions might
be reached. What is called the
responsible society,"" a new
name for the welfare state or
socialism, is offered as a com
promise to bring about in effect
the triumph of government by
men over government by law.
There is to be appeasement Of
the atheiStic concept of central
lied power in the hands of man.
controlled government, by yield
ing up some of the previous
freedom of choice which made
America the great nation she
became.
There was one great leader
who never appeased the devil
whom He fought. Jesus could
have gone far in world affairs,
He would certainly have saved
His own life, had He been willing
to appease through compromise
of right with wrong, of truth
with evasion. But He refused
and His crucifixion is still the
worlds highest demonstration
of the wisdom and rightness of
standing by principle at all most.
- Dr.. Alfred P. Haake.
rhayy pon a6nn1gafs vghp ho1iaxy1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Halle Carpenter to Vincent j..
and Barbara Carpenter, Beaver
township, 1869 acres, quit
claim deeed.
Floyd E. and Geraldine Martin
to Robert v. and Jessie Moore,
Caldwell lot 10, w. w. Collins,
1st addition.
The Franklin Real Estate Co,
to the Ohio Power Co, Sharon
township, 1873 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

they Will embark Tor .Clnclnnatl.
We but express the sentiments
of every loyal man and woman
in Noble county, when we say
that the best wishes and prayers
of grateful people for their
present and future welfare go
with them. May God in His
mercy bless and protect them
wherever they may be called.
Because the mission of the
soldiers had been one of peace,
Shaw added, every dollars
worth of what necessity had
compelled them to use 'was
either paid for at the time, or
the parties were furnished with
proper vouchers for the same,
which will be paid as soon as
they establish their Loyalty to
the Government" And then a
note of warning, "We caution all
evil disposed persons, however,
that should it become necessary
for the soldiers again to return
to this county, confiscation and
desolation will mark their path
way"
While in Sharon the troops
took pains to take in tow William
Norwood who will be remember
ed as the newly elected president
of the Sharon Democratic Club.
Young Emmons had seen Nor
wood in Hoskinsville, along with
Samuel Marquis and Robert
Boggs, on the morning of the
18th, albeit none of them was
armed.
Returning by easy stages, the
eXpeditionary force camped at
Point Pleasant the first night out
of Caldwell and did not get back
to Cambridge until Wednesday,
March Is. Meanwhile, the round
up of prisoners had continued
with only fair success. Squads
of soldiers under the guidance
of men who know the county"
had been searching the woods
in the daytime and visiting the
houses in the night season in
order to make arrests" The Nor
gan Herald, rejoicing that the
rebellion had been so sum
marily squlched (sic) out" re-
ported most of the insurgents
had escaped "to Virginia and
other localities" The Wheeling
Press reported that "the desert
ers" had made their way out
West" which was in truth. what
a number of the suspects did.
1T seems a little strange, to say
the least Of il" said the Guern-
sey Times, that so many men
of the same neighborhood should
have business away from home
at the same time"
On Monday the 23rd the Zanes-
vile Daily Courier heard that
some thirty had been arrested,
but revised its estimate to
fourteen later in the day, having
"seeen Judg Okey at the Stacey
House" Considerable chagrin
over the "skedaddling" of the
fugitives to "the hills, dens and
caves of the earth" was manifest
ed in some newspaper accounts a
few of which predicted dire
punishment for those who had
been caught. Ringleaders were
being kept in "close confine-
ment" and would be "most sew
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
MEDIUM-DUTY TRUCKS
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needs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

erely dealt with" Tertullus
Brown was still at large but his
father would "held as hostage
for the SON" The prisoners were
to be tried before a military
court" which would be harsh,
indeed, So the reports and rum
ors ran. The Guernsey Times
was confident that the arrests
already made, even if there
should not be any more,, will
have a good effect"
Anyway, for good or for i'll,
Marshal Sands and his armed
forces returned to Cincinnati on
March 27 with sixteen Noble
county prisoners, who "were
marched through the streets to
the Hamilton county jail and
locked up" Those thus jailed in
lieu Of $1,000 bail per head were:
Samuel Cain, Joshua Hellyer,
William McCune, Samuel Mar
quis, Gordon Westcot, William
Engle, Jacob Trimble, William
Farmhouse, Richard c. McFerren.
William Norwood, Robert Boggs,
Andrew Coyle, Lewis Fisher,
Andrew Brown, Charles Brown,
Henry Engle.
Despite their inability to raise
bail, the defendants did not lack
able legal advisers at their ex-
animation, which opened before
Commissioner Halliday on All
Fools Day. AS senior counsel for
the defense appeared George
Ellis Pugh, former United States
Senator. Associated with him in
the case was one identified in
the newspapers as "T. Logan,
Esq, who may have been
Thomas Ackley Logan, a prom
inent Cincinnati lawyer and an
active Democrat. Under what
law, demanded Logan, were
these men being tried? District
Attorney Ball replied that it was
under an act of 1890 providing
penalties for those who interfere
with the execution Of Writs. To
this he added that a part Of the
affidavit having to do with Ter
tullus w Browns "enticing and
abetting soldier to desert"
came under a law passed in
1872. Logan's motion for a sever
ance and separate examination of
the parties was overruled, and
the questioning of witnesses be-
gan.
To the stand on the first day
went Deputy Marshal Colby,
Corporal Davidson, Marshal
Sands, and four Noble Countians
previously introduced in this
narrative - Brotton, Crooks, Me
Mum and the 15-year-old En-
mons. On the second day Baker,
Lukens, Trimmer, Daniels and
Henry Wiley appeared, along
with two of their neighbors not
yet mentioned, Alexander Lyons
and Benjamin L. Lucas. The
story they told under oath was
the one that has already been
here, and from this dis
tance one must admit that much
of the testimony was feeble, so
far as pinning guilt on those in
custody was concerned.
(To Be Continued)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week
ending July "a amounted to
$l,492.75 compared to S1,7372 20
for the same period in 1858.
Total collected to date in the
county amounts to S6,28726.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12
NEW SCREEN INSTALLED

A new wide screen has been
installed at the Noble theatre in
Caldwell and is now in use, ac-
cording to Wayne Davis, man
ager.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-08-12

Mansel Flood and family were
callers at Sam Leach's Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
E:sll,a

ELBA - Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hesson of Macksburg, visited
her brother, Howard Ball, who
had a stroke but is somewhat
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hughey and
family spent Saturday with her
father, Glen Lori and brothers.
John and Elmer Lori at Lower
Salem.
c. c. Wharton and Mrs.
Leasure were in Caldwell on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker of
Lower Salem, Walter Baker and
children of Elba, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Linton, Mrs. Clara Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Smith of Elba,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Har-
per of Dexter City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Ball and family of
Derwent, were recent callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ball.
B. c. Schilling of Cambridge,
spent the weekend with his sis
ter, Mrs. Gladys Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hughey,
Jr. and family spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Williams at Macksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hesson and
family spent Saturday at Harry
Johnson at Middleburg. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hesson &. 4
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hesson and son, Iva Hesson,
Wilda and Wilma Jackson were
in Marietta, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Betting
er of Ava, were Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams.
Mary L. Ford of Beverly and
James Laughery of Coal Run,
visited Sunday with Norman
Laughery.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Goodwill
and sons spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Pearl Goodwill.
Gladys HesSon returned to her
home Friday from Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, where she had
been receiving treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
QUAKER CITY NEWS

, the formers home on East Main
street. Bingo was the diversion.
The door prize went to Mrs. Vera
Carpenter and the wonder box
to Mrs. Joan Rhinesmith. Re-
freshments were served to II
members. The February meeting
will be with Mrs. Rhinesmith at
her home on West Main street.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brothers
of Cambridge rural, were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swain
were business visitors in Cam
bridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartley
of Cambridge, were recent visi-
tors of Mrs. Halle Bundy.
Mrs. James Louise Scott, Mabel
Coultas, Halle Bundy, Helen
Wolfe, Elsie Gibson> and Bessie
Hay of this place and Virginia
Neuhart, Margaret Atkinson,
Virginia Carpenter and Mildred
Day attended a District meeting
of o. E. S. held at Caldwell re-
Gently.
Miss Carol Swain, local high
school senior, was chosen among
other high school students of the
county to appear on radio sta
ton VILE, Cambridge on $50
you want to be a Disc Jockey
show, Saturday afternoon, spon-
sored by the Davis and Co. store.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wesley of
Columbus, visited Saturday with
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Shively and
other relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Loveall
of GAINESVILLE, spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dollison
and other relatives here.
Mrs. Lena Woodland, Mrs.
Lily Buyer, Mrs. Dale Severe
and Mrs. Minnie Reynolds OF
Salesville, were callers of Miss
Erval Eagon and other friends
here, Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Osborne, Mrs.
Elpha Gable and Mrs. Winnie
Johnson of Cambridge, visited
Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Victoria Lent and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hartley and
son spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaskill
and son spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore
(Dorotha Borton) were honor
ed with a pound party at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilford Borton, east OF
town on Thursday evening. The
Moores plan to 60 to housekeep-
ing soon near Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty, visited Fri
day evening with his mother
Mrs. Clara Miley and son, Carl
and family on route /.
A number of local fans attend
ed the March of Dimes benefit
basketball game at Cambridge
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1ri1 Nicholson
visited Saturday evening with
their son, Chester and wife and
children, Judy and Bruce, Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leonhardt
and daughter, Leona and son,
Richard, were Wednesday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Miley and daughter, Betty
Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Houston
of McConnelsville, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Beulah Long and
children, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John Everett called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Secrest on
Friday evening.
Miss Blanche Moore of Sharon,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Moore.