Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1916 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916.

S. SUDDOTH TO SERVE 25 YEARS III PRISON

Jury Returns Verdict In Murder Case After Deliberating All Night At Paris.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 21-Twenty-five years in the penitentiary is the verdict returned by the jury against Stephen Sudduth, charged with the murder of his father, Otis M. Sudduth.

The verdict was found about 5 o'clock Wednesday morning, after the jury had been out since 10 o'clock Tuesday evening. The verdict was read in the court room at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning in the presence of the defendant, who appeared to be little moved by the decision. Attorney James K. Lauher, for the defense, will make a motion for a new trial, according to reports in court circles Wednesday.

The evidence in the case was concluded at 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. O. M. Sudduth, widow of the deceased and mother of the boy, took the stand for both sides. She wept several times during her testimony for the state and afterwards went to the side of her son and talked to him for several minutes in low whispers.

PITTSBURGH TO FEED TROOPS.

Precedent Set During Civii War Revived By Smoky City. PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 21.—Pittsburgh will follow the precedent established in the civil war and feed all soldiers passing through this city. Coffee, sandwiches and probably more substantial food will be provided for a number now estimated at 30,000. No soldier passing through the city will go hungry.

The Pittsburgh chapter of the woman's division for preparedness will have the work in charge, and the city council has agreed to pay all expenses, peases.

FOR SEPARATE PARTY.

Progressives of Utah Decide to Go It Alone. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 21.— At a meeting of the Utah progressives last night, resolutions were adopted declaring for complete national, state and local progressive tickets, and declaring that the Utah progressives are unalterably opposed to any combination of candidates.

Mackey Would Keep Key

Men At Duty On Wires

NEW YORK, June 21.—In a letter tc- a recruiting officer for the Plattsburg military training camps, Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co., declares that fiom a national point of view, it is a mistake for a telegraph company to have its operators prepare for and enlist in the regular army instead of serving their country in the capacity for which they are peculiarly fitted.

The company had been asked to grant to some of its operators a four weeks' leave of absence to attend the Plattsburg camp. In his reply made public today Mr. Mackay wrote "It may not have occurred to you that telegraph operators are needed in time of war far more as telegraph operators than as soldiers or officers. The attendance of these operators at the camp at Plattsburgh would not aid the nation anywhere near so much as to have them available for telegraph purposes in case of war."

To emphasis® his assertion Mr. Mackay points^ to the action of the British government in declining to enlist table operators.

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Terre Haute Guardsmen

Who May See Warfare

The roster of the Terre Haute national guard company includes men in many walks of life in the city. They may have a chance to see service soon. The roster of Company is as follows, but new members "are being added hourly:

Captain—Gerhardt Monninger. First Lieutenant—Paul T. Talbott. Second Lieutenant—Herman A. Collins.

First Sergeant—Jesse S. Moore. Quartermaster Sergeant—Robert T. Bayles.

Sergeants—Harry H. Correll, Charles H. Taxis, Clarence D. Mount, Paul F. Bridges.

Corporals—Harry B. Clark, Bert Hedges, Carl W. Harbrueger, Albert C. Bosshardt, Albert C. Schultz.

Musician—Eugene A. Cash. Privates—Fenlon Biggs, Merl L. Broderick, Joseph Bruner, Roscoe L. Calvert, Leon H. Chambers, Frederick A. Cleveland, Charles R. Cook, Elmer Conover, Simon Colcer, Ira Cruse. Newton Cunningham, Charles Hamilton, Albert H. Harbrueger, Arthur E. Harbrueger, Fred A. Harbrueger, John O. Heppner, John Jackson, John R. Hutchinson, Edward Jones, Lloyd C. Krackenberger, Dudley Kruzan, William A. Luther, William E. Morton, Harry Michael, Claude Miller, Edward McClary, Arthur McKnebney, Albert N. McKinny, Elijah Moore, Virgil Peck, Arthur W. Reynolds, Herbert M. Redwitz, O. F. Roberts, Ralph O. Riley, William Streeter, Enos Serber, Elmer H. Smith, Raymond A. Smith, Roy Thorp, Clarence Warren, Louis Weschler, Edward Wyeth, Carl H. Wood, Eli D. Ziegler, Rody Cummins, Herman A. Reinhart, Louis M. Rost, James N. Turner, Arthur G. Barr, George Boyan, William O. Henderson, Ameal D. Humphreys, Robert L. Mitchell, Otto L. Fulton, Howard S. Clark, Ralph Lloyd Fletcher, Harry McMillam, William H. Schultz, Levy A. Peyton, William J. Anderson and William R. McCormick.

PLAN INDIANA BRIGADE E01I FEDERAL SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS. June 21.—Governor Ralston, Gen. Bridges and other national guard officers today considered the organization of an infantry brir gade in the state's organized militia which Is the quota prescribed by the war department. To accomplish this it will be necessary to recruit three new companies to bring to acceptable efficiency four companies recently placed on probation and to keep all other companies of infantry to the minimum requirements of the war department.

The recent dismissal or putting on probation of Indiana guard companies by the federal officers because these organizations did not meet requirements left the guard much disorganized.

NAVY GETS RECRUITS.

Ernest William Kuemmerle, of Danville, 111., passed the preliminary examinations for admission into the United States' navy at the local re cruiting office Tuesday and was sent to Indianapolis for his final examination Wednesday. Forest Lee Wood«small, Youngsto^n, Ind., made application and was accepted while Orman Little Lachy, Bridgeport, Ind., also filed an application.

ASKS COMFORTS FOR SOLDIERS.

DALTON, Mass., June 21.—Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chairman of the American Red Cross national relief board, today appealed on behalf of the Red Cross for magazines, games and comfort bags for soldiers on duty along the Mexican border.

Bread That Tastes As Good As Bread Used to Taste

If you'd like to call back the days of that wonderful bread and butter of your early days, that still clings ih your memory—just, stop at the grocer's and take home a loaf

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"It Takes You Back to Younger Days"

For economy and perfect bread satisfaction buy the large 10c loaf ofHQfcSUM

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IDEAL BAKING CO.

"OFF TO THE WAR, THE WAR WE MUST GO"

Continued From Page One.

merrily on: "You must get my son out. He cannot go to Mexico he's not physically fit." And Mr. Monninger says in reply, *Why of course if your son is not physically fit, it will be found out in the final test at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and he will, in that case, be released."

To me, those mdst to be sympathized with in the leaves-taking of Company E are not the sweethearts nor the mothers even—but the wives who have several little kiddies. There are quite a number of these, as many of the Company "boys" are young married men. Clarence D. Mount, sergeant, will leave behind him a wife and three tots. "I don't know what I'll do," says Mrs Mount. "I'll probably go to my husband's people first and later to my own if my husband is to be gone long." A woman friend trying to console the little mother said, "You must remember you are only one of hundreds of wives in the same condition in this country."

Spanish War Vets,

I found those who belong to the local ranks ranging in age from nearly nineteen to forty-two. Arthur W. Reynolds will be 19 in August. Sergeant Tom Bayles has the distinction of being the oldest member of the company, forty-two, as well as another distinction of having seen service in the Spanish American war. "I may be forty-two, but I think I can show them yet that I have some speed," Sergeant Bayles proudly announced, not looking nearly the number of years accredited him.

Many of the men are in the twenties and early thirties. One of the most interesting groups is that of four brothers—the Harbrueger boys—three of whom are married. They are in age, 22, 23, 26 and 28, and they form the first four in the front rank of the company. They're all big men, measuring about six feet in height.

Speaking of height, Lieutenant Talbott said: "We've had applicants and applicants during the last couple of days. They range all the w^y from sixteen to forty-five years and from four to six or even seven feet in height." It's the spirit of the military abroad in the land.

Who's in Command.

Amohg the officers are the following: Gerhardt Monninger, captain Lieutenant Herman A. Collins Lieutenant Talbott Sergeants Jesse S. Moore, Correll, Taxis, Bayles, Mount and Bridges Corporals Herman Reinhardt (who 1b 111), Harbuerger, Harry B. Clark, Bert Hedges, Albert C. Bosshardt and Edward Wyeth.

With the officers and privates all ready for the word, there will be no lagging step in Terre Haute when the bugle calls to Company B.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., une 21.—Recruiting over the state continues brisk, according to reports received at the office of Adjutant-General Franklin L. Bridges, oommanding the Indiana militia, today, and it is expected that all the companies will have their required quotas by the end of the week.

The Indiana field artillery companies are encamped at the state fair grounds, awaiting orders to move to Fort Harrison. Governor Ralston has practically agreed to accept the resignation of Col. Henri T. Conde, commanding the Second regiment, who asked to be relieved of his command because of age limit and ill health. Col. Conde's successor has not been agreed upon.

DESCRIBES AMERICAN SPIRIT.

Secretary Lane Saye Country Is Too Busy to Want War. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., June 21.—The American spirit is against war, not because Americans are afraid to fight, but because they are tou busy with other enterprises more important than war, Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior, declared in a commencement address at Brown university today. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred on the secretary. "The spirit of America is against war, not because we have grown cowardly and fear death," said Mr. Lane, "nor because we have grown flabby and love softness, nor even because we have become conscious converts to the prince of peace. But we in America have som«thing larger to do We are discovering our country. We have no tirrie for war. We are doing something so much more important. We are at work. That is the greatest of all adventures. When war comes to a democracy it comes be^ailse we are npt allowed peacefully to work. "What would we fight for? For what Roger Williams fought for—to be let alone, to have the opportunity to show what man can do for man."

JOINS PENNSYLVANIA STAFF. David W. Ho.loway, a member of. this year's graduating class of Rose Polytechnic institute, let this week for Cleveland, O.. where lie has accepted, a position in the civil •engineering department of the Pen.isylvaiiia Railway company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Graham Holloway, 206 Kent avenue.

MOTHER SENDS SIX SONS.

BALTIMORE, Md., June 21.—Of the fourteen son ?, all livmg, of Mrs. Mary Wolfe, of this city, six now wear the uniforms of Unietd States soldiers. Two are with the Twelfth cavalry in Mexico, one is a member of the Twelfth artillery, stationed in Vermont, and three are members of the Fourth regiment, Maryland nationa.1 guard.

WOMAN HELD FOR THEFT.

Pinkie Smith, 27 years old, a negress, was arrested Wednesday by Detectives Bidaman and Dorley on information from the Indianapolis police that, she was wanted

there on

i charge of stealing $30,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

For VictorVictrolas

Regular 29c Turkish Towels OKn Each "OL

—Size 22x43 inches two ply warp and filling all white hemmed ends, instead-of 29c sale price, each 25o

Our 49c and 59c Turkish Tdwels

3 lor 79c

—Large sizes extra weight an odd lot-—some slightly soiled were 49c and 59c sale price, 3 for 79c

The Root Store

A Surprise in Dainty Wash Frocks, Special

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—Shown in materials

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Let us put this wonderful invention in your home. Terms may be arranged as low as (Sewing Machine Section—2nd Floor)

Rest Room Balcony

the

Lawns, Voiles, Organdies, French

Linens and Nets, in"all white and colors of pink, blue, lavender, etc. some with colored jacket effects with white skirts and vice versa over-drape skirts, sports styles, etc. sizes 16 up to 44. Specially priced at —$10.00

And See Those At $5 up to $18.50

(Apparel Section—Third Floor)

DOES YOUR SEWING R00HL00KUKETHIS

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We Give. and Redeem Surety Coupons

35c Mercerized Table Damask—Yd. 23c

Only One of the Many Umasmal Opportunities Offered in The Semi-Annual Linen SaBe Now Going On and Going Fine!

—Those who are fully awake to the golden opportunities afforded by our Great Semiannual Sale of Household Linens now going on, declare this offer of 60 inch "Rosemary"' Mercerized Table Damask to be a very unusual one, under present market conditions. This Damask is full bleached and shown in a wonderful pattern assortment. Instead of 35c, sale price, the yard 23c

Regular 8 l-3cHuck Towels 6 For

—Size 16x32 inches specially bleached and finished very soft and absorbent good weight with fast colored red borders and hemmed ends Instead of 8 l-3c, Semi-Annual Sale price

85c Linen Huck Towels Each

—Size 18x36 inches and 20x38 inches with beautiful ^atin borders in assorted patterns hemstitched ends instead of 85c sale price, each 69c

.00

WEEK

The Root Store

j39c

$2.00 Bleached Linen

$1.50

—Gerniania Linen Bleached Damask 72 inches wide heavy weight soft finish instead of $2.00, sale price, yard —$1.50

(Linen Section—Second Floor

LARGE SALE OF WANTED

Toilet Articles

COMING SOON

Shirts)

To Go Tomorrow)

—They have received their marching orders—out they go at —$1.85

Two in size 14 Eighteen in size 14^ Two in size 15

WE WILL GIVE YOU FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE

0 quickly introduce the wonderful new model The FREE sewing machine, we will give you $12 for your old machine, regardless of its age, make or condition. Remember this offer is

For a Short Time Only

$12 for your old hard running dewing machine, and you take your choice of beautiful new cabinet models.

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WHY MOT MAKE If LOOK LIKE THIS

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Wwaslt Avenue Through to Onto Street

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For Good Refrigerators

75c Mercerized Table Damask Yard

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—Extra fine quality, 64 inches wide colored borders in guaranteed fast colors of pink, blue and gold instead of 75c, sale price, yard —53o

15c Huck Towels

6 for 63c

—Size 19x38 inches extra good quality and weight soft, absorbent finish hemmed ends fast colored red borders instead of 15c each, sale price, 6 for —63c

-Hair Combings Made Into a Switch For $1.25

—Save your Hair Combings— we'll make them into .a Switch or Transformation or any other hair accessory for the very unusual charge of —$1.2$ —The usual charge is $2.00 and up. (Balcony)

Lucky Mao If You Read This!

Forty-Four Men's $3 Silk and Cotton

—Going through our stock we found forty-four of these splendid .Silk and Cotton Shirts slightly soiled.

Three in size 15x/z Seventeen in size 16^ Two in size 17

(Men's Section—Main Floor—Front)

COMING!!! Special Sale of Embroideries

'HOME PRIDE' BRAND

HAMSj

Average 9 to 12 Powifls SPECIAL) 10/* POUND ZZl

FLOUR—Prater's* "Best" hard wheat patent flour eight Surety Coupons in every sack special, 24 pound sack for

85c

O A O E S —"None Such" whole packed, red ripe tomatoes, regular 17c quality A special, can JLvFv/

BACON—"Home Pride" sugar cured breakfast bacon by the piece, average 4 to 6 pounds special, pound

28c

BAKING POWDER—"Royal" known the world over pound can, special

41c

CANNED VEGETABLES—Corn, Lima Beans of- Succotash "Cresca" brand regular 17c quality special, can

12c

l'I,iTE BOILING IIEEK, lb. —12VaC BEST BEEF ROAST, pound —17c CANTALOUPES, best grade -2 for 35c or three for —25c (iLUTEN FLOUR—the genuine, five pound sadk for S5c STARCH—"Ivory," for fancy collars and waists package lOe CHILI SAUCE or OYSTER COOKTAIL—Snider's, bottle— 15c and 34c MUSTARD—Coleman's dry mustard, can 12c, 18c, 30c, 55c OYSTERRO—a powder with oyster flavoring for making broth, three bottles in a package for —25c CODFISH MIDDLES—best quality pound 19c AMMONIA—"Household" brand: very strong bottle —10c nnd ISe

Bakery Specials Hot From the Oven

CHERRY PIES—each 10c QUEEN CUP CAKES—dozen 10c DOUGHNUTS—instead of 12c, special, dozen —10c GOLDEN MARSHMALLOW SQUARES—each 10c

99

I

Cafe

Sixth Floor