Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1916 — Page 8

DIE KILLED IN WS WEN GREAT flMAL

Imposing Ceremonies Hark Burial of 'frenchman, Victim of the Battle of the Somme.

PARIS, Sept. L—The duke of Rohan, killed In the battle of the Somme, has had one of the most imposing funerI als seen in France during the war. It .. was nojt only a tribute to the heroic young nobleman, but a public recognition that the sons of the old nobility i or France are fighting for the republic with the same ardor tlat the old nobility fought for the kings.

The Rohans are among the famous St old fighting families of France. They

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fought at the Siege of La Rochelle.

\They were among the musketeers of SpilLtOUis XIV. One of them was known as the "Young Hero" in the seven s5roi y^rs' war. Another became a bisHop

Mrand built the famous palace at Strassk burg which is still an architectural wonder. But while aristocrats, they shared the views of Larayette and other French noblemen admiring republican institutions, and the present generation of the family has been one of the most enthusiastic supporters

Of the republic. The young duke of Rohan first •bowed his republican sympathies by becoming a member of the chamber of deputies. But he was no sooner elected than the war broke out, and he entered the republican army as a 'i'V second lieutenant. One day when home firs\juOil. leave he visited the corridors of •S* the chamber, and heard a deputy apouting politics to a circle of listeners. The duke murmured dissent to f'v/-, some of the political statements, "tf whereupon the deputy angrily ex-\-t: claimed: "ThiB war has brought a great many strangers to the surface.. I do not know this strange young man who dissents."

I a s o y y o u o n o k n o w e said the duke. "Let me introduce myself as one of you* colleagues of the chamber of deputies, member for 1/Aube. If you have not seen me there, V jit is because I have been at the front and have not set my foot in the chamI ber since the war began." I A little later the duke returned to i. the front, where he is credited with i one of the notable dare-devil undertakings of the war? While out reconnoitering as a cavalry lieutenant, i he arrived along with his orderly at an inn where a hundred Prussian soldiers ^iad taken possession and were f"fr*~4»^ying a drunken orgie. Warned by p. peasant, the duke would not turn back. Entering the place brusquely, and .speaking in German, in imperative

J. tones he commanded the party to surrender, as the house was surrounaea I on all sides.

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Surprised by the sudden apparition,

^interrogated by a firm voice of coYnmand, and hearing the- orderly with his horses outside, the revellers re-

signed themselves, gave up their arms, j^tn|_ submitted as prisoners, until a French cavalry patrol warned of what had occurred, arrived to escort the hundred prisoners of a single hero.

This is the story, as told of the young duke of Rohan, and passing current as one of the realities of the war. That it is authentic is evident from the fact that it won him the legion of honor and placed the stamp of government recognition on the audacious achievement.

BOYS' CLTTB GIVES PBIZES.

on test Ends With Supper and Entertainment. There will be a big time for the boys of the Flora M. Gulick Boys' club, ^riday night, when prizes will be awarded in the ten weeks' contest which ended last Saturday. The program will include a supper and musical entertainment, the superintendent, Mrs. Flora M. Gulick, will make an address and members of the board of directors are expected to be present.

The boys were divided into two classes, senior and junior, for the contest. Leading the senior class are Earl Nichols, Lee Harrison and Curtis .Tuller. Leading the junior clas are Calvin Smith, Herbert Beasley and William Hinton.

FIRST RECRUIT ACCEPTED.

Although the recruiting station opened Monday at 421*4 Wabash "avenue has received nine applications for enlistment in the Indiana militia, now in camp at Llano Grande, Tex., the first recruit was accepted Friday afternoon when William H. Brown, of PaQucah, Ky., applied.

ATTORNEY'S WIFE REGAINS HEALTH Husband also Recovers •4 with aid of Nacor

"Hi' George A. Groot, Cleveland, Ohio, attorney, writes as follows:

My wile and I took S«c«r with splendid rCKUlts, In that we were both of bronchitis. She had been af. V feeted tor Ions time with diabetes and we are of opinion that it greatly aided In effecting a cure for that troa-

ble. We have recommended this remedy to aeveral of our friends, one of whom at least secured a bottle. We know that It relieved the party. i (Signed) Geo. A. Groot.

jWrlte today for free copy of neV folder, "Facts about Nacor." Gives you valuable information about Asthma and Lung Trouble and -about NACJOR, which is recommended for these diseases. services of our phvsiyour disposal without

Professional clan are at charge.

M. L. HAYMANN

417 State Life Bids., Indianapolis, Jutf Always use the original Naour,

WORTHING,TON

Local Distributor

512 N. CenUr S&* Xw» Jn4»

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VETERANS SELECT BOSTON. Hold In

Will

1917 Encampment Eastern City.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 1.—The annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1917 will be held at Boston. .That was decided here late .yesterday at a business meeting at Convention hall of the civil war veterans attending the present reunion. Portland, Oregon, and Houston, Texas, were the only other contenders.

The veterans also adopted resolutions petitioning congress to act on the pending legislation regarding pensions. Business sessions of the eight auxiliary organizations also were held. Mrs. Ida K. Martin, Minneapolis, was elected president of the women's relief corps. William T. Church, Chicago, was named cominander in chief of the Sons of Veterans. The Sons of Veterans' auxiliary named Mrs. M. B. Clothier, ,of Rock Island. 111., as national president Mrs. Katherine Reese, Mount Vernon, Ohio, treasurer and Miss Ida K. aPtterson, Rockford, HL, as secretary.

The Daughters of Veterans named Mrs. Myrtle W. a Best, Marietta, Ohio, national president, and Miss Edith Chapman, Marietta, Ohio, secretary.

Mrs. Virginia McClure, of Peoria, 111., was named president of the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic. The Women's Relief corps Include Mrs. Levant-1 Dodge, Berea, Ky., senior vice president.

William Patterson, of Pittsburgh, was elected commander In chief of the Grand army.

P0ST0FFICE IN BOX CAES. A new branch postoffloe was opened in Terre Haute for a short time Thursday evening for the purpose of handling 77,000 big catalogs. The "building" consisted of two box cars which were spotted at Tenth and Ohio streets. The catalogs were mailed at a cost of nine cents each, and were sent to points in Indiana, western Ohio, Kentucky, and southern and western Illinois. Postmaster John J. Cleary says this is by far the biggest job thfl-t has been handled in the history of the local office. Several clerks were taken from the main office to handle the. work.

FOLLOWS SPOUSE AS STHCEDE.

GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. —Two weeks after Nathan Snuflen hanged himself, his wife, Anna, 55, was found hanging in the basement of the home of Charles Goebel, a relative, early today. Since her husband's death she had been worrying, and was to have ta,}fl&5jjE» arsaaitoriiim tpday,

CITY BRIEFS

xne veermont uoumg cvmpnny. k which A. R. Seewald is president, has announced the discontlnuande of its boys' and children's departments to provide room for other stocks. The prices in these departments have been reduced.

Police Sergeant "Harry Cianey left early Friday morning to spend a ten days' vacation in Chicago. Should the strike appear inevitable Sunday, the sergeant will return to Terre Haute.

Fred Rush* secretary of the board of works, who has been spending an extended vacation with his wife, in the west, during which a trip to the Yellowstone national park was made, returned to his duties Friday.

The police were searching Friday for an automobile belonging to Clifford Hoffman, 1201 South Tenth street, which was stolen from Its parking .place In North Seventh street, near Wabash avenue, Thursday night.

Oora Hay den, 16-year-old colored girl, was placed In the hands of Probation Officer-Bailey Friday, following her arrest Thursday on the charge of the theft of some clothing from the resldenoe of Mrs. J6hn Hamilton, 669 Mulberry street, where she was employed as a domestic.

The regular meeting of the park board, scheduled for next Monday night, has been postponed until Tuesday night because of Labor day.

W. M. Johnson, charged with drawing deadly weapons, was lined ^10 and costs and sentenced to serve sixty days on the penal farm in City Court Friday afternoon.

VAN EMPLOYE INJTJBED. A. A. Hill Palls From Exeavator When 8hocked By Eieotrlclty.

A. A. .Hill, about 40 years old, fell from on" excavator near the Vandalia engine house, Thirty-seoond street and Fourth avenue, Friday afternoon about 1:80 o'clock and was seriously injored. It is said Hill was working on top of eome of the machinery and received a shock from electric wires which caused him to fall to the pit below,

Dr, George T, Johnson was called and the injured man was taken to his home, Sixth and Beech streets, in the Hickman ambulance. It is said he suffered several broken bones.

NEW BESIDtENOES GOING UP. According to the monthly report of Building Inspector Scott permits for construction work amounting to $52,500 were issued during August. Included in the 60 permits are 22 for new residflnpes and eight foe

TEKBJ2 HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Leaders of Fashion

College $6.75 to $10.75

INTEBUEBANS EXPECT BUSH.

Traction Company Prepares for Increased Business. The T. H., I. & B. Traction company will play a big part in supplying the city of Terre Haute and other cities where it operates with provisions if the big rail strike is called, according to M. M. Nash, superintendent of the Terre Haute division, Friday. "The interurban road has been handling a large percentage of the milk brought, into Terre Haute," said Mr. Nash. "We also handle heavy shipments In less than car load lots of garden truok and other provisions. We have never handled car load lots but have had inquiries as to our capacity for doing so and I have instructed all agents not to turn down car load shipments. "We will increase our service after Monday in proportion to meet the demand for freight and passenger traffic and can double our present carrying capacity "if necessary. We expect a heavier passenger traffic between Terre Haute and Indianapolis and Brazil, Clinton and other cities and are prepared for it."

SCHOOLS BEADY FOB OPENING-.

Building* Have Been Repaired and New Equipment Added. The members-of the board of school trustees made an Inspection of the 32 school buildings of the city and found them in good condition for the opening of the fan term next Tuesday. Many of the buildings have been repaired during the summer and considerable new equipment has been purchased for the various buildings.

Mluch of this etuipment will go to the boys' vocational school. Several new pieces of machinery have been purchased and new motors Installed. The girls' vocational school has also been equipped fully.

No estimate can be made as yet of the enrollment for the yeq.r, but the school officials believe there will be a large attendance and every effort Is being made to relieve congested conditions which have prevailed In some of the buildings. In some schools additional class rooms have been opened and In others additional black board space has been prepared.

60 DIE IN HUBBICANE.

ST. THOMAS, D. W. I., Sept. 1.—• Fifty lives were lost In a hurricane which struck the British West Indian island of Domintaft last Monday night. The wind reached a velocity of more tiMtA MYMrtX RlttMk

MATERIALS Broadcloths Wool Velour

Gabardine Serges Novelties

SATURDAY SUIT SPECIAL

STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING

Ready, A Representative Display of

NEW FALL SUITS

All that's new for autumn wear is portrayed in the splendid collection which is reacly now for your inspection. The knee length is a dominating note, but there are other models even longer. Fur trimmings are much in evidence. There are many and attractive models embellished in different ways. Jackets are extremely full and are cut circular—

All favored styles for fall are included in this lot—a style for each individual taste. Some jackets emphasize the knee length—others are short—all with full circular effect. Musketeer cuffs and large sailor collars are much in evidence.

NAVY, BBOWN, GREEN, BURGUNDY, BLACK AND CHECKS.

Unusual Collection of

Charmeuse Serge and Taffeta

NEW FALL DRESSES

at $12.75, $17-50 and $25.00

Dresses So Distinctive and Clever and in Such Smart Materials That Trying Them On and Choosing Just The One That Becomes You Will Be a Delightful Task

Never did styleB give promise of greater popularity. Whether you choose in oharmeuse, taffeta, serge or combination of serge and taffeta or taffeta and georgette cr^pe, you ylll be sure to chooserwisely. RedIngote, pleated, straight line, coatee or belted models. Trimmings of beads, silver and gold metallic, chenille silk and wool yarn embroidery.

TODAY AND SATURDAY

$ 10,000 AGAINST A GIRL—This Is the sum wagered against the heroine In the

WILLIAM FOX Photoplay off Race Traok

"SPORTING BLOOD"

Wlth the Most Beautiful Woman on the Screen

DOROTHY BERNARD aid GLEN WHITE

Adults, 10c—U, 13:10, 1«20, 2^0, 3i40, 4:50. 6, TilO, 8tZO,

AMERICAN

V I V I A N A I N

—IN—

"The Stronger Love"

and Joe

G«sto"t

ADULTS, 10c.

SUPEBI0B COURT FAV0BED.

Circuit Court GetB But Twenty-Five of 105 Suits in August. While the other county officers enJoyed a brief dull season while the courts were not In session during August, the clerk's office kept up its usual volume of business, and the records show that the moath compares favorably with any other of the year. There were 106 marriage licenses issued and 58 divorce suits filed. Forty-seven of the latter were entered in the Superior Court and were set for early trial. Eleven were filed In the Circuit Court.

During the month there were 105 suits, including divorce cases, filed in the two courts, the Superior Court getting eighty of them and the Circuit Gourt twenty-five, and of this number •pvqn were appeala from the. cooiml*-

in a Champion Wrestling

Match. Collier and DeWalda, Champion' Roller Skaters, and other big events of the day.

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OiSO^-Children,

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COLORS Burgundy New Green

Santiago Brown Rose Taupe Navy Blue

sioners' court in the Fayette township liquor question in which the "drys" are attempting to have the seven licenses recently issued revoked by the oourt.

AMUSEMENTS.

HIPPODROME

(Absolutely Fire Proof) TODAY AT 2i30 A AD 8:15 IfOEI- TRAVEHS, IRENE

DOUGLAS A CO., Ib "Meadowbrook Lane."

IORINE CARMEN'S MINSTREL "The Acme of Mlnstrel»y» ASH & SHAW & "The Mosquito Trust" I

l'*A6"AY^EI»TBWB^lftffU

Smart Wear For Women

Serge Dresses $5.00 to $8.75

6c.

CRESCENT TOMORROW ALICE BRADY In "THE BALLET GIRL"

What is the life of this dainty dar^ ling of the stage when she doffs her little flaring skirts and tights? A story how she finds false love and true played by two stars, Alice Brady and Holbrook Blinn. Children not admitted without parents.

Fountain 5

Presents Todny

Margaret Gibson and William Clifford iii

"Destiny's Boomerang"

A strong two act d*ama. "JERRY AND THE BANDITS" Cub comedy wlth^Geo. Ovejv

Sc.

KIDLETS, 5o.

-THE BEST IN.

MIm

IZETTA I

HUBERT DYER A CO. 1 HEARST NEWS PICTORIAL

liBIS

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4*1

ORPHElJM

3 5'

TODAY FRITZI BRUNETTE GUY OLIVER In "OUT OF THE MIST."

A Sellg Diamond Special.

Elizabeth Johnson, vocalist.

CABARET

The Place to Buy Your Building Materials of All Kinds.

A. FROMSftE

7tfi and Hulman Sts. Phones,475.

LABOR DAY PICNIC

at FOREST PARK

EVERYBODY INVITED BY

REDMEN SAGWA BOOSTERS

T&Y A TBIBUHE WANT AD,

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