Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1916 — Page 2

mHESACCEPTS SAYS TS FORAHERiCAISM

Continued From Page One.

putes. In view of our abiding ideals there is no danger of militarism in this country. We have no policy of aggression no lust for territory no zeal for strife. It is in this spirit that ws demand adequate provision for national defense and we condemn the inexcusable neglect that has been shown in this matter of first national importance. We must have the strength which selfrespect demands, the strength of an efficient nation ready for every emergency. "Our preparation m.ist be industrial and economical as well as military. Our severest tests will come a.'cer the war is over. We must make a fair and wise readjustment of

The

tariff, in ac

cordance with sound proteceive principle, to insure our economic independence and to maintain American standards of living. We must conserve the just interests of labor, realizing that in democracy patriotism end national strength must be rooted h\ even-hand-ed justice. Tn preventing, 9a we must, unjust discriminations and monopolistic practices we must srill be zealous to assure the foundations of honest business. Particularly should we seek the expansion of foreign trade. We must not throttle American enterWise here or abroad, but rather proMote it and take pride in honorable

achievements. We must take up the ,,, serious problems of transportation, of *Vf 'interstate and foreign commerce, in a "sensible and candid manner, and proif ,vide an enduring basis for prosperity by the use of the constitutional powers of congress so as to adequately protect the public on the one hand, and, on the other, to conserve the essential instrumentalities of progress.

Civil Service Laws,

v "I stand for the principles of our civil service laws. In every department of Ms*\ government the highest efficiency must be insisted upon. For all laws and pro.Erams are vain Without efficient and •'j. impartial administration. "I cannot within the limits of. this statement speak upon all the subjects that will require attention. I can only •say fully endorse the platform you have adopted. ft "I deeply appreciate the responsibil-i-t ity you impose. I should have beeh glad to have that responsibility placed upon another. But I shall undertake

Jto

s-'

meet it, grateful for the confidence

v you express. I sincerely trust that all

i former difficulties may be forgotten and that we may have united effort in a patriotic realization of our national need and opportunity. "I have resigned my judicial office and I am ready to devote myself un* reservedly to the campaign. "CHARLES E. HUGHES."

Believe Roosevelt Will

SfcgWoi Accept Judge Hughes

tied to Vo a the OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 10-

-Col.

Thf Roosevelt's message to the progressives 5*®- in which he suggested Senator Henry Cabot Lodge as a compromise candiv date is thought by his friends to predude his approval of Justice Hughes' nomination, especially as the latter failed to make known his position on the question of the so-called hyphenated vote in advance of the action of the republican convention. Oyster

Bay is awaiting with interest word from Justice Hughes, but it is not believed any statement coming from the justice will change Roosevelt's attitude at this time.

ORPET TRIAL ADJOURNED.

WAUKEGAN, 111., Jimo 10.—The trial of Will H. Orpet will be resumed on Monday, Judge Connelly haying ad"jouraed court today pending a ruling on the demand of the prosecution that letters written by the youth to his father the day the body of Marion

Lambert was found, be turned over to attorneys for the state.

Complete Success.

"What's on the carpet today?" asked the head of the house. "Six cigar stumps, four broken .chips, seven corks and about a thousand burnt matches," responded his angry spouse. "The next poker party you give I'll attend myself."—Louisville Courier-Journal.

THIS DRUGGIST WAS HONEST

Some time ago I went into the drug store of Gerke Drug Co., Evansville, Ind., and the following conversation took place between Mr. Gerke and myself: "Theadore, how does it come that you sell so much more Number 40 For The Blood than these other druggists around here?" Mr. Gerke answered: "A year or so ago my wife came into i the store and said she was going to take & blood medicine. She looked over the kinds I had on the shelf and

I reckon you put up the best 'spiel,' as s.s she took a bottle of 40. After taking I it awhile she gave it to our toy and one day I was complaining of 'that tired feeling' and she said, 'here, I will dose you on 40' and she did, and it did me so much good I have been recommending it to my customers since and buy in gross lots." J, C. Mendenhall. 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.

The ingredients entering into Number 40 are set down in the U. S. Dispensatory and other medical books, as follows: "Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, scrofula, chronic rheumatism and cat&rrh. chronic constipation, liver trouble and Jaundice. Under its use, nodes, tumors and swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic." No. 40 is sold by J. P. Shandy's Court House pharmacy.

WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW BLANKS CARRIED IN STOCK

TBS

Moote-Langen Ptg. Co.

140 N. 6th Street |j

AS NAME IS OFflRED

Continued From Page One.

first introduced into the proceedings by Ohio was borrowed for the occasion and the rafters of the Coliseum trembled with the mighty shouts that went up. The surface1of the convention hall became a solid ripple of the red, white and blue, and it was generally conceded that the Fairbanks nomination has brought forth the most genuine enthusiasm of the oay with the exception of the Taft demonstration in the morning.

This event would have done the Yale professor a world of good had be been here. Taft was mentioned by Governorf Whitman in his speech nominating Justice Hughes. According to the newspiaper men who timed the commotion} it lasted 27 minutes. Shortly before the first mention of the name of Roosevelt had been made in the convention by Reed Smoot, the cheering for Roosevelt lasted forty minutes so that the old Taft standbys had some cause for elation. Just to show how seriously some people take their politics, there were numerous hisses for the name of Col. Roosevelt. It was obvious that the old feud Is not spent and this manifestation of hate for the rough rider seemed to largely offset the oratorical flights the speakers were indulging in to coax out the peace dove and at least made a show of harmony while company was present. The animosity indicated to Roosevelt at this Juncture must have been disheartening to the leaders who wanted the celebrated four years' war stopped.

CONDUCTS REVIVAL SERVICES.

Dr. W. H. Williams, of r»ena, Ind., is conducting a series of revival meetings at the Church of Christ, 1126 Sixth avenue, beginning Saturday night. He has announced the following topics: Saturday night, 7:45, "The Betrayal and Crucifixion of Christ" Sunday, 10:30, "Tabernacle, the Type of the Church" Sunday evening, "A Great Reconsideration" Monday, "The Great Commission" Tuesday, "What Must I do to be Saved?" Other topics will be announced later.

WOMAN SUES SHERIFF.

Jeanette Bailey, whose suspended sentence was recently revoked by Judge Newton fci the City Court, Saturday morning brought haebus corpus proceedings against Sheriff George Krietenstein through her attorney, Charles M. Fortune. The action was filed before Judge Beal in the Superior Court. The date for the hearing was not set.

HOW TO GET RID OF A COLD. Summer colds are serious. Read how C. E. Summers, Holdredge, Neb., got rid of his: "I contracted a severe cough and cold and could hardly sleep. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and the very first dose relieved me. I took a second dose before going to bed and can truthfully say I did not cough all night. By using as directed the next two days my cough was entirely cured and I give Foley's Honey and Tar full credit for my speedy recovery." Foley's il always soothes and heals. Children ax, love it. Valentine's Economical Drug '•"^'are, 634 Wabash avenue.

NOMINEE OF PROGRESSIVE PARTY

TUEODOUE ROOSEVELT.

Friday afternoon two stampedes were attempted in the bull moose convention and guess who were the chiei conspirators? Alfred Bushnell Hart, of Harvard university, and Dr. T. Conlon Lee, of Hamilton university.

The bull moose convention was at fever heat all day Friday, some sign was expected from the Coliseum that an era of good feeling had set in and that the republicans had made up their minds to accept Roosevelt as* their standard bearer and drop one of the standards.

But instead of peace the situation was further irritated and aggravated when word reached the progressive convention that Senator Reed Smoot had read the report of the peace conference the night before and the report had been received without favorable action, or action of any sort, it was merely put on ice and Smoot broadly emphasized the fact the republican conferees had "advanced no concrete proposition" to the enemy.

When this news reached the bull moose convention, the dignified and staid Doctor Hart, who writes deeply intellectual brochures on nearly any topic, emerged from his seat and said that while he appreciated all the efforts for peace, he supposed that he

Obituary

MICHAEL 0'LAI'GHU\, The funeral of Michael O'Laughlin, 58 years old, who died suddenly Thursday morning will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the residence, 616 North Fourteenth street, with continued services at St. Ann's church at 2 o'clock. The burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.

VIRGINIA AU'HENF. MITCHELL. The funeral of Virginia Alphene Mitchell, 14 years old, who died Friday morning, will be held Sunday at noon at the residence and burial will be In Shepherd's cemetery.

DAVII) FATTON.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 10.—David Patton, 78 years old. died yesterday at liis home near Elbridge, 111. He is survived fov hi.s wife and fivj children, viz.: Mrs. May Webster, of Terre Haute: Mrs. Lulu Cummins, of West Terre Haute Ali'i.s Ol.ira, Samuel and Charles Paton, residing at home. Funeral services will be held at- 10 o'clock Sundny morning at the Eetheada church, near West Terre Haute, Ind., and burial will be in the Bethesda cemetery.

LEVI FISHEK.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 10.—Levi Fisher, aged 73 years, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ora Day, near Fillmore. Besides the daughter, he has three sons, William and Fred, of this county, and J. P. Fisher of Los Angeles, Cal. He had resided in this county for years and was a well-knis3s%' retired farmer and stock

sassaramaimsgs:

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Rooseveltia Gets Even Staid Educators "Going" In Chicago

Lead "Conspiracy" To Stampede Bull Moose Convention for the Colonel

By W. F. Cronin.

CHICAGO, June 10.—School men are generally considered mild mannered and complaisant. But when th^y are seized with Rooseveltia one can never tell what they will do.

had come to nominate a candidate for president on the progressive ticket and moved that the convention proceed to that very thing.

The hot^heads among the bull moose were on fire. "You're right, Hart," was echoed from every corner and Chairman Robins had his hands full stalling off tho nomination of Col. Roosevelt then and there.

Dr. Lee, who seemed to be getting a lot of fun out of the fracas that Hart started, shortly after in his scholarly manned arose to inquire why the delay and michievously added: "We know who our leader is. None here is dubious as to why we came."

That was sufficient for the moosers. There was another tide of Teddy and the explosion nearly blew the elevated cars off the track on Wabash avenue. When Senator W. E. Borah appeared in the hall he was given a rousing reception until it appeared that he had come to temporize and mark time and the Roosevelt rooters cooled in their ardor at his reception. He had spoken but a few minutes when the convention caught the drift of his purpose and a storm of yells of "We want Teddy" swept the theatre.

Borah laconically remarked "It does seem that you want Teddy." Friday evening one question that was being discussed in political quarters here was regarding the course of these Roosevelt radicals in case the colonel did not fit into the general candidatorial scheme this campaign. From indications Friday the colonel will have to use more than the big stick to prevent a Roosvelt ticket from some source and quarter.

JAMES A. SAMPLE DIES.

Had Been Connected With U. 8 Treasury Since Lincoln's Time. WASHINGTON, June 10.—James A. Sample, 72, cashier of the United States treasury, died suddenly here last night. The end came Just as he had concluded a tribute to the national emblem at the annual banquet of the National Rifles Veterans' association

Mr. Sample was a natlvt of Indiana, a personal friend of Abrahnm Lincoln, and was appointed teller in the treasury department during Mr. Lincoln's administration. He was prominently identified with the Masonic fraternity and with the Sons of the American Revolution.

BARBERS PLAN SANITARIUM.

Plan to Care for Fellov Craftsmen Afflicted With Tuberculosis. NEW YORK, June 10.—A $1,000,000 sanitarium for the treatment of tuberculosis amor? barbers is advocated by a committee composed of the general officers of the Journeymen Barbers' International Union of Ameiica In a report made public today This committee recently inspected the home and sanitarium of the International Printing Pressmen's Union in eastern Tennessee, The extent to which tuberculosis exists among barbers also has be§n investigated by the committee, which is expected^ to reporjt thereon Jfa September.

I-

NATE JUDGE HUGHES

Continued From Page ne.

a sensational declaration virtually saying that Roosevelt is reading himself out of the party, was as firm today for individual action by the progressives, aloof from any consideration of the Crane-Penrose-Barnes machine.

The third ballot, which was expected to begin about noon, will find the Sherman 66 votes going to Hughes. The first break in ranks, and as the delegates filed into the hall it looked like it was all over but the shouting.

Frank Hitchcock, on arrival at the Coliseum this morning, said Hughes still has his 328% votes solid and Hitchcock claimed but one or two ballots would be required to get the other 165% necessary to end the war.

Saturday among tne Fairbanks leaders it was said he would accept second place, and Hitchcock is said to favor him.

CHICAGO, June 9.—Senator Weeks of Massachusetts today released his delegates. In the balloting yesterday Weeks had 105 votes.

The announcement of Senator Weeks' withdrawal followed closely on the news that Sherman had released his delegates-. The decision of the Weeks and Sherman leaders to abandon their candidates and in case of Illinois, to support Justice Hughes, became known eariy and had a potential influence in deciding the course of the followers of other favorite son candidates.

Senator Weeks announced without hesitation that he would no longer continue the fight, and wnen pressed for a statement said simpiy that he had informed his supporters that while he greatly appreciate their loyalty, he desired now that they should cast their votes for some other candidate.

A large part of the Massachusetts' delegation indicated they would stay with Weeks until the end. but it is understood that his supporters from other states generally will be for Justice Hughes.

No one would undertake to speak specially for the Fairbanks followers but it is quite well understood that they will no longer press his candidacy.

Involved in his case is the question of the vice presidency. Even the senatorial race in Indiana Is involved. Two senators are to be elected in that state this year and whatever the delegation from Indiana does it will have regard to this fact. The leaders therefore are anxious that the former vice president should again be asked to allow his name to be used for this office, believing that with him on the national ticket the election of two republican senatprs from the Hoosler state would be practically assured. At last accounts they had received nothing from hiin or his closest friends indicating that he would accept the nomination for second place. "Under the circumstances we Yiave just got to have him and we'll make him take it,".said one of the Indiana delegates.

Burton Men Stick.

Senator Burton's adherents are disposed to go down with banners flying. Leaders were slow in getting out this morning, but the men holding secondary positions expressed this opinion. They declare that Ohio Is not easily influenced by appearances and say that at any rate nothing is to be gained by a change at this time.

Before the time set for the republican convention it seemed probable that most of the New York delegates who have cast their votes for Root will continue their allegiance to the end The Sherman following Is expected to go almost solidly to Hughes and most of the Cummins delegates, especially outside of Iowa, will follow in this direction.

There Is a peculiar contest on over the vice presidency. The two men most prominently mentioned in this connection are Mr. Fairbanks and Senator Borah, of Id^ho. Neither of the men wants the position. Senator Borah could not be seen early today, but he has consistently said it would be specially undesirable for him to be named for the vice presidency.

Former Senator Fairbanks for several years past has declined to allow his name to be used in this conncetion. Supporters of Senator Borah are for him because they believe his candidacy would insure the adhersion of a large percentage of the progressive party and they are bringing strong pressure to bear on him on that account.

From midnight until after dawn automobiles continued to speed rapidly from hotel to club and back to hotel as various conferences broke up and others were begun. Rumors of every conceivable kind were heard. Some of them were simply wild, others seemed to have some basis in fact and one of or two bore the mark of authenticity.

Atmosphere Electric.

The atmosphere was electric with the feeling that the final day had arrived that decision must come within a few hours, probably that nothing could longer stay final results

And in these last hours, veterans of many national campaigns found themselves powerless in their efforts to swing the situation one way or another. Men who in days past have been powerful in party councils seemed to count for little in the progress of immediate events. "What will happen today?" was the question heard everywhere. "Hughes will be nominated by the republican convention "on the first ballot today and Roosevelt will be nominated by the progressives," said one. "Root will be nominated by the republican convention with the approval or Roosevelt," said a second. "Roosevelt will b6 nominated by both conventions," said a third. "It will be a dark horse," predicted a fourth.

Many went back into the history of the republican party to the days of its founding in efforts to discover some sort of parallel for the balloting that now is under way. Some few declare that there would result a deadlock in the balloting that would carry the republican convention over into noxt week.

A peculiar fact in connection with the fight over the head of a republican ticket is that up to this morning,. the .question of a vice presidential candi-

DECIDING G. 0. P. BALLOI

Alabama—Hughes, 16. Arizona—Hughes, 5 Roosevelt, 1. Arkansas—Hughes, 15. California—Hughes, 26. Colorado—Hughes, 9 Roosevelt, 3. Connecticut—Hughes, 14. DuPont withdrawn and Delaware delegation voted for Hughes.

Delaware—Hughes, 6. Florida—Hughes, 8. Georgia—Hughes, 17. Idaho—-Hughes, 8. Illinois—Hughes, 58. Gov. Willis, of Ohio, withdraws Burton.

Hayes, of Indiana, withdraws Fairbanks and casts delegation for Hughes. Indiana—Hughes, 30.

Iowa withdraws Cummins, votes for Hughes. Wadsworth, of New York, withdraws Root.

Iowa—Hughes, 26. Kansas—Hughes, 20. Kentucky—Hughes, 26. Louisiana—Hughes, 12. Maine—Hughes, 12. Maryland—Hughes, 15 Roosevelt, 1. Massachusetts—Weeks, 1 Roosevelt, 3 Hughes 32.

Michigaii—Hughes, 30. Minnesota—Hughes, 24. Mississippi—Roosevelt, 3% Hughes, 8%.

Missouri—Hughes, 34 Weeks, 2. Montana—Hughes, 7 Roosevelt, 1. Nebraska—Hughes, 16. Nevada—Hughes, 6. New Jersey—Hughes, 27 Roosevelt, 1.

New Mexico—Hughes, 5 Roosevelt, 1. New York—Hughes, 87.

North Carolina Hughes, 14 Lodge, 7. North Dakota—Hughes, 10.

Ohio—Hughes, 48. Oklahoma—liughes, IS Roosevelt, 1. Oregon—Hughes, 10. Pennsylvania—Hughes, 72 Roosevelt, 3, absent, 1.

Rhode Island—Hughes, 10. South Carolina Hughes, 6 DuPont, 5.

South Dakota—Hughes, 10. Tennessee—Hughes, 18 Poosevelt, 3. Texas —Hughes, 26. Utah—Hugh?s, 7 Roosevelt, 1. Vermont—fiughes, R. Virginia—Hughes, 15. Washington—Hughes 14. West Virginia—Hughes, 16 Lafollette, 3.

Wyoming—Hagues, 6. Alaska—Hughes, 2. Hawaii—Hughes, 2. Philippines—Hughes, 2. Total vote, unofficial: Hughes, 949% Dupont, 5 Roosevelt, 18% Weeks, 3 Lafollette, 3 Lodge, 7 absent, 1. Total, 987.

date has been given practically no consideration in the many conferences. The peace conferees from the two conventions who held their second meeting late last night and early this morning at the Chicago club met again at 9 o'clock this morning in a "last hope" session regarding which Senator William E. Borah of Idaho said: "We will cojne to some agreement before we go into the conventions, today."

HUGHES DRAFTS REPLY.

Promises To Issue Statement on Nomination Later In Day. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Justice Hughes was told of his nomination for the presidency by newspaper men at his home where he had been at work all during the republican convention on decisions to be handed down Monday, probably his last day as an associate justice of the supreme court.

He received the news without evident emotion, saying, "I have nothing to say at this time, but will make a statement later in the day."

The Justice's seceretary announced that a written statement would be issued at 3 o'clock.

The news came while Justice Hughes was eating lunch with Mrs. Hughes and their two daughters, Miss Katherine and little Miss Elizabeth. The justice at once responded to the request to be received by newspapermen. "Now, gentlemen,' (said he, after he had thanked them for their congratulations, "All I know about this is what you tell me, but as you are Interested you may return at 3 o'clock when I probably will have a statement for you." Although no one could speak with authority, Justice Hughes' friends considered it certain that he would accept the nomination, regardless of whether the progressives kept a third ticket in the field.

Within 15 minutes a telegram came from Senator Harding, chairman of the convention, formally announcing the nomination. Justice Hughes began writing a reply which will be sent to Chicago immediately.

Representative Mann, republican leader, announced the nomination of Justice Hughes in the house amid lusty cheers from the handful of republicans on the floor. Representative Harrison of Mississippi, democrat, followed with announcement of Roosevelt's nomination.

SCENES ARE HISTORIC.

Rumors and Cpunter Rumor# Keep Everyoni on Edge.

By W. F. Cronin.

CHICAGO, 111., June 10.—The scenes just before the call of the roll were historic. Frank H. Hitchcock skt with the delegates from the District of Columbia. He told anyone who asked him that his candidate, Hughes, would start off with 300 votes.

A report spread over the convention that the Michigan delegation was going to abandon Henry Ford on account pf engine trouble and would start a demonstration for the six-cylinder Hughes machine that seemed fit for the race of its life and which had come through all of the elimination trials fit as a fiddle, according to Hitchcock.

This report about Michigan set the "Allies" on edge. These included the Burton, Weeks, Fairbanks, Sherman and Root elements. Early Friday evening it was evident that there was some concerted move on among these to attempt to check the Hughes drive. It was the reputed plan that Michigan should give Ford its thirty as a complimentary vote and then before the final totals were announced the chairman would change the vote to Hughes.

Early Friday evening there, was started a new^ force to get the vice

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916.

PIMPLES ON FACE

Began Getting Bigger. Large, Hard and Very Red, Scattered Over Face. Had to Scratch.

HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

"I noticed that my face was covered with pimples which began getting bigger. They were large and hard and were very red and there were so many festered at a time that I had tu squeeze them out and they formed like a boll under the skin. They scattered all over my face and the itching was so intense that. I had to scratch my face so much it bled. "The trouble lasted about a month and I used tablets, but they did not do any good. I noticed a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement so I thought I would try. thent The nert day I saw the pimples were going away and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment and I was healed." (Signed) Eugene Vogt, 7122 Tremont Ave.. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 3, 1915.

Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card

"Cuticura, Dept. T,

Bos

ton." Sold throughout the world.

presidency around in the neighborhood of Indiana and hang it on Mr. Fairbanks. And this time it did not meet with the testy refusals that had come from the Fairbanks men earlier in the week. As far as many of the delegates were concerned they had been so sorely tried by the week's drag that they took less interest in the complications as they arose and subsided.

Friday evening it was said that Fairbanks, Sherman or Burton would take the vice presidential nomination and the Hughes flag went up a few notches for the time being. Such concessions were considered clearly in Hughes' favor.

Over at the Auditorium vice presidential talk turned to Governor Hiram Johnson and Raymond Robins. The presidential talk remained in the same well known channel, in the direction of Oyster Bay.

One puzzled bull mooser was W. T. McDonald, a Michigan delegate who last night when Perkins and Pinchot were trying to keep the steam gauge down and draw some of the fires from under the progressive boiler to have them hold off, asking what assurance the progressives had that the republicans would not fool them that they would not keep up the peace parleys ahd conferences and then when the progressives were not looking go ahead and nominate their own man regardless? Just to show what a high spirited boy Mr. McDonald is, he stood on the floor of the progressive convention and said: "Remember, gentlemen, when you are dealing with that- crowd1 oyer at the Coliseum, you are dealing with a lot of thieves."

Whereat, on this ejaculation, after all his efforts to keep peace, Mr. Perkins nearly fainted.

VIGO IN DEBT TO HOERMANN.

Examiners Find County Owes Former Recorder One Cent. Vigo county is still indebted to, former County Recorder Frank iioermann to the extent of one cent on commission on the work in office during his last year, 1915, according to the report of the state field examiners, filed with the county auditor Saturday morning. The figures compiled by the examiners show that the office of recorder during the last year of Mr. Hoermann's term took in $6,860.05. This is $3,060.05 in excess of the salary and on this excess he is entitled to 30 per cent commission and the report shows that he still has one cent coming to him.

Of the $6,860.05 taken in by the office during the year, $2,666.45 was for the recording of deeds. This was the largest item. The smallest was for recording notices of "the power of attorney," $9.75.

WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE.

Judge Beal in the Superior Court, Friday, granted Mrs. Viols. Conwell a divorce on her plea that her husband deserted her ir. 1898 after one year of married life. It developed that she married again, thinking that she had been divorced from her first husband. She and her second husband are the parents of several children.

GERMANS JOIN FLAG DAY.,

The various German societies of Terre Haute, about eight in number, have passed resolutions to join the Elks in the celebration of Flag day, June 14. All of the members of the societies will meet at the Deutsche haus, in South Ninth street, before tho parade" and form the line of march the^jfi!:

ASK ROAD IMPROVEMENT.

Fifty-one property owners along the Fruitridge avenue road from Wabash avenue south to the township line filed a petition with th« county commissioners Friday afternoon to have the road improved with stom and gravel. The road is known as the Silverstine road. Action will be taken by the commissioners at their next meeting.

—11 1 1 1

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