Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 April 1917 — Page 2

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tluki Fourth in iSurnishing fcecruiti for Uncle Sam's 'P

Se* Forees.

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4SH1NGTON, April 22.—EnllstAccepted for the army since P'® 1 Save totalled 25,842, the war l^ip^ht announced, up to Satur^yji^erficon. At this rate it Would 'yeariB and three months to eef^.ooo.ooo. ^'Illinois has furnished 2,427, nearly cent. -Pennsylvania is second ftH 2,254, New York third with 2,126, ad .Indiana fourth with 2,124. Illinois

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JaO leads the list

Saturday re

nting with 156s: This is the fourth rtithat Illinois has been, top state. 9laware is at the.. bottom with a _J of twelve irecruits since April 1, mJxt

Vermont the

home of Ethan

wHWj haa enrolled exactly thirteen.

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its accepted for the navy Satnumbered 1,148, bringing the pft figure for enlisted men to 76,505. "my tecruiting by states since April

.^ otlows: ^Alabama, 417 Arizona, 37 Arkansas, Wft California. 835 Colorado, 177 itniMcticut, 262 District of Columbia, flbrida, 262 Georgia, 1,225 Idaho,

Itiwa,«52 Kansks, 763 Kentucky, 5$ Louisiana, 462 Maine, 110 Maryland, 73 Massachusetts, 632 MichiR9 925 Minnesota, 404 Mississippi, 08*11$, Missouri, 1,058 Montana, 113 l^jMOTUska, 425 Nevada, 87 New ^MMttpehire, 45 New Jersey, 580 New rajHEftlCO, ^5 North Carolina, 273 North ^''Dakota, 61 Ohio, 986 Oklahoma, 465 P^^sPt^Kon, 650 Pennsylvania, 2,254 w^i^KS|td» Island, 72 South Carolina, 187

JgqMh .Dakota. 105 Tennessee, 433 rpgitas. 1.163: Utah. 22 Virginia, 301 r^Piiihingtoh, 287 West Virginia, 298 '^pttonsin, 257 Wyoming, 35. U

C^WASHBTJRNE YOUTHS ENLIST. ^JifsN ptthdaons ef Grant Cabinet Mamber

JfC Join the Colors. JMICAGO, April 23.—Three sons of gglOfther mayor of Chicago, Hemp-

Waahbtirne, and grandsons of itf B.Washburne, secretary of state JP^eaidant Grant's first cabinet and to France in 1871, have joined colors. Mr. Waahburne, who was ^Wef executive of Chicago twenty-five

|j|£-y»ars ago, Said he was "tickled to

^•tipiark .Waahburne, 32, the eldest, has the radio service Gratiot, 27, is of the First Illinois field V, f^frtillery, and Hempsted, Jr., the

Jkoufiifeat of the thr«e, has entered the*

I v^i MOOSE I^EADER HERE.

Brandon, secretary-treas-

the Mooafeheart governors,

the

members of No. 1009

Jlifeffi***00" hail Wednesday evening, ^^Jjfcril J5. The uniform rank will atClinton lodge Tuesday evening,

Moose home at 7 o'clock

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MRS. 31AKTHA JANF3 BUCK. Mrs. Martha Jane Black, 68 years old, of Tecumseh, died Sunday night at 11:30. o'clock at-the .home of her sis-ter-in-law, Mrs. William Gordan, ..646 North Fourth street. She ip survived by the husband, one son, two sisters and two brothers.

The funeral- will be'held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, and burial will be at the Shepherd cemetery near North Terre Haute.

ALEXANDER PRICE.

The funeral of Alexander Price, 69 years old, who died Sunday' morning at the home of his .son, William Price, three miles south Of Terre Haute, on the Seventh street road, will be held Tuesday noon from the residence and at Mt. Pleasant church at 1 o'clock with burial in the church grave yard. He leaves the widow and two sons, Clifford Price of Bridgeton, Ind., and. William Price,

WILI.IASI BERRY.

William Berry, 84 years old, died Sunday night at 10:55 o'clock at the home of a niece, Mrs. Joseph N. Spears, 628 North Center street, following a few .months' iUneaL The body will 3e taken to

Greenup,

JOHIf ANDREW MeaUAIDE. The funeral of John Andrew vMcQuade, 88 years old, who died Saturday morning at his home, two miles north of the city, will .be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Friendly

Is it the same old story of your money nil gone that good money you sweated for, hustled for and worked for-—six long, hard days?

Now you're back on the job again, starting another week—beginning all ov^r.'

Are you not ready, by this time, to stop this sort of thing? Don't you really think it's time you started to save? Nobody expects you to save it all— but to waste it, is imposing on yourself. Save 10 per cent of youf salary every week.

In a few weeks you *11 Have the habit and will also have the desire to save more. Also you 11 have money in the bank drawing 4 per cent interest.

MAKE A START THIS WEEK

643-45 Wabash

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What Rose Polytechnic Means to the Nation's Educational Needs

What Hose Polytechnic institute has meant to the country in the task of turning out efficient engineers and the bigpart of this work'that Is still ahead' of the institute has impressed him morp than that side, of Rose Pnly's activity as a reason why the people of Terre Haute should give at leapt $150,000 to Rose, Herman Hulmap of Hulrnan & Co. said today. "The present war has shown the demand for engineers, civil, chemical and electrical," Mr. Hulman said. "The-war in Europe,is being fought out a great deal at home in the organization of resources by the help of engineers. The most trained engineers have been chosen for this work. This is coming about in our country now. It is the engineers and agricultural o-tperts who are depended upon. The same necessity will remain after the war. The development of our. country has demanded capable engineers, even if there hadn't been .a war. "Engineering is one of the highest rrofessions and the one to which more and more men are being educated every day. There is not a high enough class of schools or sufficient number for these boys. We have had one of the best schools here in Terre Haute. It has been here for thirty-four year* and it should be enabled to* remain for thirty-four, or longer. The whole" country owes a debt to Rose for the engineers who are doing its important work today. The institute has simply

111., Tuesday morn

ing at 7 o'clock and the funeral will be held at 2:30 p. m. under the auspices of Masonic lodge No. 19.

EHIVEST PEMVO.

two weeks' illness. He was lom in Terre Haute, and was a clerk in the Myers Bros, store for a number of years. He is survived by the widow, Delia, and the parents, Mr. and Mrs." Doihinic Penno.

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HEItMAJ* HULMAN.

come to a point where it chrinot hold •its place any longer without our help. Every one in our city will say they would like to see this fine school succeed and remain here arid prow.. The people of Terre Haute are all well wishers of Rose Polytechnic. It has not made an appeal before and. I think we will all be satisfied with the results."

Grove church, near Jessup. His daughter, Mrs. S. B. Wiggins, of Florida arrivfd Monday and the svon, William McQuaide, is expected Tuesday.

ROTT W1NKLEPLECK.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., April 23.—-ROy Wiqklepleek, one o£ this city's best kriown and popiular young men, died at the home of his father, P. A. Winklepleck on East Main street of peritonitis. He had been ill scarcely a week. He was 26 years .of age.

He was employed at the H. M. Gullett store at Flat Rock, 111. He leaves a father and mother and four sisters.

JAMES L. VANCR.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., April 23— James U Vance, 84 years old, former county treasurer for two terms and former circuit jlerk for two terms Of Edgar county, died. Sunday at hia home on-

:North

Main street.- He is survived by

four sons, Emmett Vance, J. E. Vance, J. W. Vance and Robert Burns Vance. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon.

•JACOB HINDS.

By Special Correspondent.PARIS, 111. April 23.—Jacob Hinds, 89 years old, died Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lulu R. Huston, in ear Grandview. He is survived by the dau'ghter and four sons, J. T., of Newman S. A., of Paris C.' D., of Drumright, Okla., and W. B. Hinds,, of Oklahoma City.

CALVIN KELLER.

,By .Special Corfiesporfdent. •OnON. Tnd., Aprir 23.—Calvin Keller, a youirc farmer^dled at the home of Ms jfathej yeete^day. .at.

o'clock^ o

pulmonary tuberculosis He was Jfl •years'old. He leaves a wife and' five weeks old child. 'He is also survived by his parents, two brothers and two sisters.

DOROTHY. E. CUNNINGHAM.' By Special Correspondent ODON, Ind., April 2S.rr-Dorothjl Elizabeth, the four-monthsfaold daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ^Homer 'Cunningham died at her hofii|p of 'erysipelas. The funeral was conducted from the ^Cun/jtnghaiji,resid|^ce^^ North spring

Te^ t, THOMAS RISNEMAS. By Special Correspondent. V-

ODON, Ind., April U.—Thoiha* kinneman, a well known farmer, Sied at his home. Saturday. He hid been ih failing health abdut a year. He. was ^54: years odd and is SUfviv^d' by the wi|e ^andi ohlldren:

OBANB JURY INDIGTMENTS Saloon Men Face Charges of Violating Liquor Laws.

Among the indictments returned by the grand Jury Saturday, were three counts against George Evans, colored saloon keeper charging him with operating a "crap game" .in his saloon, wfth selling liquor during prohibited hours and with allowing others than members of his family in his salOon on Sunday.

Indictments were also returned against Andrew Lindsey, Edgar Lb Brown and' William Michels, charglhg them with permitting others than members of their families Ih thfelr' saloons during prohibited hours.

MOTHER AWARDED CHUDREN. Mrs. Arlle Koontz, whose husbaod, Harry Koontx, was granted a divorce In Superior Court, was awarded the custody of the children.

FOOT MISERY

ICE-MINT

A NEW DI8C0VERY 8TOP8 SORENESS AND CORNS FALL/OFF

Just a touch or two with Ice^jtalnt and your corns'and foot troubles are ended. It takes the soreness right out, then the corn. or. callous shrivelV and lifts off.

No" matter what you have, tried or how many times "you have been .disappointed here is ,a rteal help for you at last.

Yoju will never have to cut si corn again or bother with bungling tape Or plasters.

Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes. Just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It's wonderful. You feel no pain or soreness when applying Ice-mint or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the skin.

This new discovery made from a Japanese product is certainly magical the way it draws out inflammation from a pair of swollen, burning, aching feet, Ice-mint Imparts such a delightful cooling, soothing feeling to the feet that it just makes you sigh 'with relief. It is the real Japanese secret, for fine, healthy little feet. It is greatly appreciated by women who wear high heel shoes. It absolutely prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable.

It costs little anjJ^will give your poor, tired, suffering, 'v, *n feet the treat of 'theii Jives. L,n

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ied ..by good d*^ •Advertisement.

recommehd-

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lKRRE haute tribune.

PUNS TO OPEN SOON

Continued From Page On*.

house grounds, waved their banners and the British foreign ministei smiled broadly.

The army officers of the British mission, at the same time, were arriving at the war department to be received by secretary Baker. Major-General G. T. M. Bridges and his aides were escorted, first, to the office of MajorGeneral Scott, chief of staff, where they were received by a large party of American officers,-including Generals Bliss, McCain, Mclntyre, Crozier, Weaver and others. A large number of officers of lesser rank also were present. The British officers were attired in field uniforms of khaki, while the American officers were ih the full dress uniforms of blue. After General Scott had introduced General Bridges and his staff to the American officers, all the British guests were received by Secretary Biker.

The naval delegation meanwhile had been received by Admiral Benson, chief of operations, and left cards for Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, who way out of the city.

Washington's welcome to the British party on their arrival yesterday afternoon was quite in harmony with the serious nature of their mission, but warm and enthusiastic. There were no bands, but American flags, British union Jacks aife French tricolors .fluttered from thousand of residences and maftheads as Mr. Balfour and his party, accompanied by Secretary Lansing and other high American officials, were1 driven from the Union station through the green avenues of Washington to their temporary residence. Two troops of cavalry escorted them and thousands, of persona lined the Streets and cheeried. All afternoon .a stream of motorists and promenaders, drawn out partly by the perfect spring day, filed past the mansion, occupied by Mr. Balfour and most of the automobiles flew flags of the United States and Gredt Britain.

It was emphasized again today that the controlling motive of the British commission's visit to the United States was one of service and courtesy to the American people, with the view of enlightening this government on "the price Great, Britain paid"—as one of the commissioners put it—tor her mistakes on entering the war.

Measures by which the United States can extend to its allies the most readily available assistance will be- discussed.' First and foremost aniong these are: questions of shipping tmf,food. it $a#'sajd. that the food sittm.tion'in Ertglan&.is not as acute as 'has' been reported, but that Great

Britain, having pooled her resources with her allies, is calleid upon to supply food to France and Italy, where the situation is more pressing. Material assistance from the resources of the United States, it was said, would:relleve this situation much. It is possible that before Mr. Balfour leaves -the United States he may be invited to aid-di-ess the senate.

LONDON, April 23.—Germa.n transports have left Mbau on the Baltic south of the Gulf of Riga, for an unknown destination, according to a Central News dispatch from Pertograd today.

A dispatch from Petrograd on Thursday said there were well founded reports that the Germans were preparing to attack the northern front, massing troops along the Dvinsk-Riga line and concentrating troops and warships in the Baltic seaports. A portion of the G^mtfh fleet was reported to have been sent. from KieJ to Libau. The Petrograd dispatch said it was regarded as probable that the plan was to make a descent ih the rear Qf the Russian northern flank somewhere on the Gulf of Finland and to cut off Petrograd.

BERNHARDT AGAIN GAINS,

Bulletin 8aya Improvement. During Night Has Continued..

vNEW

YORK, April 23.—The condi

tion of Sarah Bernhardt improved during the night. Last evening the physicians attending the actress held out scant hope for her recovery. A bulletin issued this morning reads: "After having passed a poor day yesterday, Mine: Bernhardt showed ah improvement last night, and her improvement has continued. She spent a comfortable night." •Mme. Bernhardt was operated on last Tuesday night for an infected kidney.

LEWIS WINJ3 PROMOTION. Mr. and, Mrs. Frederick Lewis, 2517 North Twelfth street, received word Monday morning that their son, L. W. Lewis, who has been employed by the government on the Panama canal, has received a ^promotion to a naval office in. Washington, D. C. He served in the capacity of an electrical draftsman In Panama. He will now be stationed In Washington.

LES BARCY ENIISTS.

MEMPHIS, Terhi., April 23.—Les Darcy, the Australian pugilist, who has been unable to engage in any ring battles In thJLs country because he was charged with being a "slacker," today enlisted in the reserve aviation corps of the United States army at the Memphis training camp.

IT. S. EXPORTS "NEAR RECORD. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Despite submarine campaign, American exports in March reached a value" of $55.1,278,000, which has been eyxceeded only once, last January, the best month in the. country's histoy. Imports of ,(279,484,000 set a new Amerl^ can, record.

WHBIir IN DOUBT TryvThe Tribune.

,^'V' V'

REVOLT SPIRIT IS RAM-

While the revolutionists gather headway and audacity in the monarchial kingdoms of Europe, the armies of the British and French democracies are massing their guns and shells for another tremendous thrust against the German lines ir. France. There is nothing definite to indicate where i.« blow will fall but the general opinion in the allied capitals is that General Hnig is about to make another ,great effort to smash his way through to Cambrai and Douai.

Pending these developments, public interest has been keenly aroused 1.«y the cryptic words of Lord Curzon, member of the British war council, "Keep your eye on Meso^ptamia." The uninterrupted, successes .-of the Br!tisii forces in the valley of the Tigris, who are now some 80 miles *north of Baddad, have given rise to the hope that Lord Curzon's words are a prediction of some overwhelming blow against the shattered forces of the sultan. The main Turkish forces are at present practically surrounded by the British and Russian armies and their only road of retreat lies across an almost impassable desert.

NEW CIVILIAN COMPANY.

Captain John E. Thomas has called a meeting of citizens this evening at the K. of P. hall, over McKeer^ bank,' to form the nucleus of a new civilian company. It, will primarily be a body for giving first military training to citizens.' A Bummer training camp Is among the plains of the organization..

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A Tribute fo the Lawyer

He argues and pleads for bis client's needs He cites and recites till you're dizzy He's keen and he's clean—that's Plain to be seen

He's brgny, he. fright and 'he's busy. Through all his long cases, tbo* trouble he faces He's calm and he's cool and he's quiet He says to feel fit there is nothing like TT

And by IT he means WRIGLEVS—Just try if!

has won its case people are for it. Largest selling gum in the world because it's liked by more folks. "AFTER EUERV MEAL"

Continued From Page .One. Continued From Page One

earlier

Inconceivable the war. Outbreak In Sweden.

In the meantime the revolutionary spirit which is rampant throughout Europe ,has given a sensational demonstration in Sweden. The food situation is ostensibly the cause of the remarkable events in Stockholm where a great multitude of workers tried to liirce their way into the parliament building. The fact that there were unrebuked shouts for g, republic and that the ominous word "revolution" was fieely used gives another aspect*to the affair. The royal castle Is under guard ind more serious outbreaks are predicted* for May 1.

Three of a kind Keep theminmlM

W I E V S

JUICY FRUIT

CHEWING GUM

Terte Haute, and these guitar players Goldsborou^h Robinson, 'i8, of Louisville, Ky. Rudolph F. Weideinann, '19, of Terre Hau^e, and Donald B. Weaver, '17, of Dayton, O.

Richard Bergman, '18, of Logansport, Ind., is accompanist. Robin Woodruff, '19, of Louisville) Ky., ..will be heard in several vocal solos,

Movie Men On Hand.

.Wednesday's big prosperity parade will be photographed for the 'movies" by the Mutual News Sservice, operated by the Gaumont company, and the Hearst-Pathe News Service, both concerns having announced that they would send staff photographers here for that purpose. These pictures will be thrown on screcns of thousands of "movie" houses in hundreds of cities throughout the country. They will be shown -In local houses within a few c:.ays after the pageant.

Much Interest centers in the smoker to

fbe

given by the students or Kose

Polytechnic at the Hotel Deining Tuesday evening. The entire student body will attend the function and the five students' teams organized for participation in the one-week- drive for a ?150,000 building fund for Rose Poly will be given pointers on what they are td do and how they are to do it. The student body as a whole also will learn more of the movement.

A n o e e n o o n- a y e e i n s o executive ^^^jparade committeemen was held at x^^gotel Deming today. These conferentl§|||te£l continue until Wednesday. •. -'-*^61

Mayor's Pronunclamento.

Mayor James M. Gossom has issued a proclamation in which he sets aside Wednesday, April 25, to be known and celebrated as Prosperity day, and calls on "all .the good people of Terre Haute and of Vigo county" to aid in making this day memorable in the annals of the state-either by participating in pr witnessing the big prosperity parade. He says:

I sincerely hope that the officials in the muncipal departments of'the city of Tferre Haute and other -towns and villages in Vigo county, as well as tho police and Are departments ft Terte Haute,' thesaiational guard, /the fra-

"Tiz" Is Grand for Acliing, Swollen, lender, Calloused Xteet. or Corns.

Ah! what relief. No more tired feet: no more burning feet no mpre- swouen, aching, tender, sweaty .feetf' No more soreness in corns, caHoyses, bunions.

No matter what ails yOU* feet or what under the sun you*ve tried without getting? relief, just jjge "Tia." c"Tiz" is the only remedy that draws oii't all the poisonous exudations, which puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never, limp or-.draw up your, face in pain. Your1 ishoes won't seem'' tight and your feet* will never, never hurt or get sOre1 ahd?swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callbuses or bunions.

Get a 25 cent box kt any drilg store or department storfeialndlget instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Ztiat once try "Tiz." Get a whole- year's 'foot comfort for only 25 cents.- Think of it. —Advertisement

ternal orders, the civic .bodies, the commercial organizations. and the -industrial and social bodies of the whole county will be represented in the^great civic pageant, and that those who »Tonot march in the procession may be' spectators of the impressive patatde, which* promises to be the most strtk-

ing demonstration ofita lcipd'-'iff,tiw-! histoiry of the city or oounty.

WHEN IN' DOUfett/ 1? 1 Try The Tribunal