Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1915 — Page 7

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TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER 14,19^.

GERMAN DAY THED INTO BRITISH PROTEST

Passes Resolutions Against England Borrowing Any War Funds From American Banks.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 14— At the closing exercises last night of the 150th annual celebration of German day a resolution denouncing

England

was

read to more than 10,000 persons. The gathering, which was under the auspices of the Independent Citizens' Union of Maryland, was addressed by Dr. C. J. Hexamer, of Philadelphia, president of the national GermanAmerican alliance, who introduced the resolution. Copies will be forwarded to President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing.

The resolution declares in substance that a "nefarious plot is being formulated" to rob the American people of their savings deposited in banks for the development of American industries and to hand these funds over to England to enable her to continue the war "to control the commerce of the world for all times." "Be it resolved," the resolution reads, "that we, true American citizens today, assembled to observe the 101st anniversary of the American victory of the British at Baltimore, do solemnly declare our abhorance of the unpatriotic and pro-British scheme and we earnestly call upon the president of the United States and the secretary of state to thwart this conspiracy."

OBJECT TO MILITARY BRILL

Students of University of Washington Launch Protest. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 14. A movement to formulate a protest against compulsory military drill required of freshmen and sophomores at the University of Washington was begun today. A pamphlet denouncing student military drill was circulated by the Students' Anti-Drill society and a call was issued for a protest meeting tomorrow night.

Henry Suzzolow, president of the university, who said he favored military drill for every youth, but doubted whether the university was the place for it, gave permission for the meeting.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Garland Graves, charged with intoxication in City Court Tuesday morning,' admitted his Ruilt. Patrolman Van Cleave said the man had mooched everybody from Ninth to Fourth streets. I He was fined $50 and costs to be served I on the state farm. I

Hugh McGowdan. who was once ordered out of the city, strayed back Monday to ask Judge Newton's permission to visit his child. He was arrested, but was released in City Court and again told to leave the city.

Alice Johnson was charged with a statutory offense. She in no uncertain terms told the judge she was not guilty and offered to bring witnesses into court to show she was innocent. I She was j?iven until Wednesday morning to call her witnesses.

Dwlght Eiler was charged with stopping payment on a check following losses in the poker game abbut six months ago. He claims he found the game was crooked and stopped the check payment. He was indulging at Rav

Stevens on Lafayette avenue. The case of Charles "Seedy" Denning, charged with keeping open during prohibited hours on Labor day, was continued.

William Corn said he had lived In Terre Haute for 35 years and never been arrested before and further had nover been intoxicated. He was allowed to so under a $5 suspended sentence.

Minnie Girton, charged with a statutory offense and assault and battery on Patrolman Harvey Jones, was given $1 and costs and six months suspended on good behavior on the assault and battery charge. The other charge was dismisspd.

Ernest Bedwell, charged with a statutory offense. havinK been caught in companv with the Girton woman, es-, caped with Judgment withheld. -O

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"Well, Jaynes, this is our tent city,"' exclaimed Dick as they climbed out of the big car. "It looks good to me," was the hearty response as Jaynes deposited his coat and collar on the

seat an(j

roiled up

his shirt sleeves, beaming broadly on the company assembled by the camp Are. "If I had my way, I'd never get Inside hot walls aud high collars in hot weather." "This Is Mr. Brice, the new bookkeeper at the factors'. Dick presented the stranger to all the ladies. "What you got here, croquet?" asked^Jaynes, wan

dering around camp. "We call that our summer billiard room see the pockets in front of the wickets? We owe that innovation to our ingenious doctor here." "Let's have a game till the feed is ready. I believe I could score at this billiard game. Take a hand, Clyde?" Jaynes turned to his son, who was dusting his patent leather pumps with his handkerchief. "Why, I might," he condescended, evidently willing to make sacrifice to be good company.

When supper was called he carefully spread his handkerchief over the campstool to protect his immaculate white flannels. "Did I tell you the joke on me?"

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Glimpses of Married Life

asked Jaynes, giving his leg a resounding slap. "I spent last Sunday with my wife and girls at the lakes. I had a car load of people In with me. Some way -they- found out -I was going out that night and asked me to ride, as the train had gone. When we drove up to the hotel they piled out and left the suitcases. I wanted to put up the car, so I grabbed the plunder and followed the girls. Their father was standing around in patent leather pumps and white flannels, like Clyde here." He waved his hand toward his son. "Some folks haven't any better sense than to go on an outing in suchv togs," he chuckled. "I set the suitcases down by the. door and started off, when the elegant guy cajled out, 'Here, my man,' and slipped this quarter in my hand." He held out the coin. "Took me for a chauffeur or expressman, I suppose. Style isn't my long suit, you may have discovered." He shook his ample frame in a hearty laugh. Clyde did not join in the general merriment, but looked humiliated to the last degree. The father was evidently taking great delight in wounding his silly vanity. "Let me fill that water pitcher," exclaimed the boy, glad of an excuse to leave the table.

While he was gone, the father slyly, lifted the corner of the* handkerchief and dropped some grapes on the stooL "I'll teach him to wear white flannels to camp," he said, winking at Dick. "He may be willing to borrow something appropriate," he added, setting his lips.

Young Jaynes seated himself, after handing the pitcher to Mrs. Parsons with a bow intended to be graceful. "What you fidgeting around about are you nervous?" asked the father as the boy rose to examine his stool. "How did grapes get here?" he asked, gazing in horror at the purple stains on the handkerchief. "I thought you were too careful where you sat to do a careless trick like that. Tou area nice looking specimen," Jaynes comforted. The distracted youth sat down precipitately, flushing angrily at his father's laughter. "Tou can take my rain coat," suggested Diok. "I'll lend you a pair of hunting trousers," volunteered Scott. "Why bother about the stains? Tou canu have tse flannels cleaned when you go to town, and here it doesn't matter at all how you look. Tou made a mistake in wearing anything decent to a camp." Mrs. Scott smiled reassuringly.

Now young Jaynes had had it borne in on his mind that Mrs. Scott's opinion was worth while, for they were rich and leaders of fashion in New York, and for her sake he had dressed as for a garden party when invited to visit their camp, and now his white flannels were ridiculous." "Really, it's too dreadful to ask you ladies to "Forget it my boy, no one else will think of the stains, you may be sure." The doctor laid a friendly hand on his shoulder. But the self-conscious youth could not believe that all eyes were not fixed on him, and sat glued to his campstool all the evening.

CARRIAGE BUILDERS MEET. W. A. Hunter and Carl Fischer to Attend Cleveland Convention.

The forty-third annual convention of the Carriage Builders' association will be held in Cleveland, September 21, 22 and 23. The organization 'was formed in 1872 and at present hew in the neighborhood of one thousand members. Will A. Hunter, of the firm of Fouts & Hunter, and Carl D. Fischer, of the Standard wheel works, are members.

DAY IN THE DIVORCE COURT.

Mrs. Laura Marls filed suit for divorce from Herbert Maris in the Superior Court Monday afternoon. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment and asks that the court award her the care and custody of her infant child and $5 a week alimony. She also asks attorney fees.

Charging cruel and Inhuman treatment, Donald Burrows, a street car conductor, filed suit for -divorce from Mrs. Ota Burrows in the Circuit Court. He says that his wife refused to cook -&!• bswUunbA that she cursed

TiiERE HAUTE TRIBUNE

APPEAL CASE BEFORE JIM C. E PIMM

Sentence of Woman Suspended—Said She Sold Liquor to Accommodate Neighbor.

The first case of appeal from the decision of Judge R. V. Newton in the City Court was tried in-the Circuit Court Tuesday morning when Lydia Higgins, charged with the illicit sale of liquor on Sunday, was arraigned. Mrs. Higgins tried her case in the City Court and received a sentence of sixty days and a fine of $50. From this she appealed. Judge Pulllam held tp the same sentence and flne but suspended it on the future good conduct of the defendant.

It was charged that she sold one bottle of beer. She pleaded that sho did it is an accommodation to a neighbor.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE. is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES

A tentative program of the International peace commerce to be held in San Francisco next month was received Monday by the Chamber of Commerce.

The C., T. H. and S. E. Railroad company notified the Chamber of Commerce Monday that its morning train ]vould be changed on September 22, the

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day of the etate log rolling, so that It would leave Bedford instead of Odon and will arrive in Terra Haute In the middle of the morning.

A meeting of the Fort Harrison Country club will be held In the committee rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night.

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CENTENNIAL PLANS UP.

All patriotic, civic, fraternal and historical organizations are asked to send representatives to the meeting to be held at Wiley high school Tuesday night, starting at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of taking preliminary steps for the centennial observance here next year and for the punxose of adopting an official emblem. Floral displays and programs for the schools also will be discussed.

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