Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1917 — Page 3

Farmers Hear Talks of PurExperts, and Visit Well Equipped Buildings.

|ial Correspondent. |IVAX, lnd., April 25.—The iffann production meeting yet the county was at the W. H. irra in Gill township yesterday in, and it was largely atended. mg and P. S. Richey, of Puree to the farmers and W. H. jlaO addressed the crowd. An n of the large farm of Mr. |osed the afternoon's program, peakers urged-more production led that the place of the farmer sar was to be just as important |)f the soldier. The agricultural &>f the New Lebanon, Fairbanks ilisle high schools attended.

KERS TO CO-OPERATE.

Appeal From Food CommitI to. Assist in Campaign. Jial Correspondent. [VAN, lnd., April 25.—Perry :lcr, manager of the Sullivan company, has received a letthe Indiana committee on duction and conservation, setthe seriousness of the food and urging co-operation in can the greatest possible egetables this summer to canned goods shortage.

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Returns From Oil Fiel?h |al Correspondent.

[VAX, lnd., April 25.—Frank oil contractor, has returned jntucky, where he has been at the Irvine oil field. He is preo move a rig to Jasonville, will drill a^iyell for James k, of Tulsa, Okl'a.

f)DING ENDS REVIVAL.

^a.1 Correspondent. |DALE, lnd., April 25.—Miss |wn, only daughter of Mr. and pn Brown, and Ollie Ponton, jon of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. M. Kvere united in marriage at the Jhurch, Sunday evening. Rev. ^yfe performed the ceremony esence of. a large crowd which iered for the closing service

SB of revival \meetings.

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cm The Confessions of Roxane

BY FRANCES WALT1KH

(Copyright. 916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

I TRY TO CHEER SYLVIA. The next e.vening found us back in .the little -restaurant, Francois at our elbow's and our eyes watching the door for the appearance of Edward

Blake. Sylvia had shown even greater reluctance to undertake the trip than she had displayed when I first mentioned the matter to her, but she had followed me obediently when I assured her that the search we had undertaken was necessary to her own welfare and to Edward's. "Edward has not given this matter the proper consideration," I told her. "He has been scared by the first news which came to him, and he lias acted in a very panicky fashion. If he is allowed to persist in his course there will come a time when he will bitterly repent. For his sake as well as yours we should seek him and give him an opportunity to do what his manhood tells him is right and honorable." "I am sure he would do what is honorable if he could," insisted Sylvia, still blindly in love with him. "But even now I do not wish to seem to try to force him to do something he does not want to do. I love him, Roxane, and I shall always love him, no matter what he has done or what he may do. If he would come to me willingly and tell me that he wanted to marry me, I should be the happiest person in the world. But I do not want to compel him to do it. If he, for some reason or other, does not want to marry me, then I want him to go his way, a^ he has done."' "But he does want to marry you." "How do you know?" "I know it because I have reasoned it all out, Sylvia," said I. "I know that Edward Blake loves you and that nothing would make him so happy as to be able .to -take your hand in his and lead you to the altar." "Do you really think so?" eagerly. "I am positive that I am right, Sylvia. Edward Blake loves you, and if it were possible for him to have married you he would have done it long ago."

She tent forward, staring at me with wide-open, frightened eyes. "What do you mean, Roxane?" "Just what I say, Sylvia. Something stood between you two young lovers that night when he bade you good-by.

FOES FIGHTING GREAT BATTLE ONWEST LINE

Continued From Page One.

occurring with sensational rapidity. Spain has taken a long step forward on the path along which she is apparently being pushefd, slowly but surely, into the universal conflagration. The Madrid government addressed a note to Germany which on its face mubt result in an abandonment by Berlin of its uncompromising attitude of ruthless submarine warfare or its acceptance ot a new and important foe. The situation is somewhat modified by the fact that Count Romanones, who as premier, dispatched the note, has since resigned. The growing tide of antiGermanism in South America appears, however, to be having its effect in Spain, but a rigid censorship leaves affairs in the peninsular kingdom obscure.

Attack on Russia.

Next in importance, are the growing rumors of a great German attack to be made against Petrograd. The reports are taken seriously enough in the Russian capital to induce many hundreds of civilians to flee to the interior. According to „rumor the German plan in a combined assault by sea and land, and transports, escorted by a powerful German fleet, are said to have already sailed from Libau. The political situation in Russia remains confused but there are uncomfortable reports of activities of the radical socialists and of renewed outbreaks of agrarian troubles, some of a counter revolutionary character.

The unrest in Germany is having a new manifestation in a fresh outburst against Chancellor Von .BethmannHollweg by the conservatives and na

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Had there not been some such obstacle Edward never would have left you as he did." "That, of course, is true, Roxane. There must have been something in the way." "I mean something which he thought he could not overcome something which he believed would forever separate you." "I have had the same idea." "But it is not possible that he might have been mistaken? May he not have exaggerated the difficulty which lay before him? As a matter of fact, may not this obstacle be removed if the task is approached in the proper way? There are few things that are impossible, however, much they may appear at first glance to be that way. What seemed to Edward to be insuperable may be easily overcome if looked at from another angle. It is the old story of two heads being better than one." "What do you think was his reason for leaving me?" "Has he really left you? He told you good-by that night and you did not see him again for several days and did not hear from him. Does that prove that he was faithless? Might he not have been ill? Might not only one of a dozen things have happened to keep him away? The fact that you thought he had left you does not prove that he actually did leave you. A' woman's intuition is not always unerring." "But, heretofore, you seemed to think that I was right in my suspicion, Roxane. What made you change your mind?"

It was an embarrassing question and I fear I must have shovyn some confusion, but I went ahead brazenly and answered her. 4

As a' matter of fact, I was merely arguing with her to malce her take a brighter view of ,the situation. If I could induce her to believe that Edward still loved her that he possibly was seeking her at that moment I knew she would enter heart and soul into my plan. But try as I might I could not remove her doubts. They were too deeply rooted. Hence as we sat there in the restaurant waiting her head dropped wearily and her whole attitude was that of one who was fast losing hope.

To be Continued Tomorrow.

tional liberals. The chancellor is being violently attacked for his alleged subservience to socialist influences and the opening of the reichstag which is scheduled for today was expected to bring these attacks to a focus.

In the meantime there are indications that the tremendous currents of discontent which are running through Europe are growing in strength. The visit of the king of Denmark to Stockholm is regarded as of particular significance in,view of the recent demonstration of tlje Swedish workers against the government. May day is expected to bring matters to a climax in S,weden and Hjalmar Bran ting, the Swedish socialist leader, has warned the government against undue interference with the great labor demonstration planned for that day.

AFTER HOLLWEG'S SCALP.

Chancellor Widely Criticized for Attitude Toward Socialists. COPENHAGEN, April 25. The movement for the overthrow of Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg, halted for a time by the adoption of ruthless submarine warfare, is again becoming evident in Germany. The agitation is encouraged by dissensions over internal reforms, possible peace terms ana food troubles.

The Pan-German, conservative and national liberal organs are today sharply campaigning against the socialist peace program and take the chancellor severely to task for not disassociating himself and his administration from Schiedemann and his propaganda. The conservative Deutsche Tages Zeitung demands a strong hand at the helm, which alone, it says, can save the country from the breakers toward which it is heading on the dangerous Schiedemann course. The liberal organs speak of the hopes and fears that ruthless submarining have introduced and declare that a strong and positive policy at home and abroad is much needed.

Other papers accuse the chancedlor of staking and losing the imperial prestige on the emperor's Easter manifesto, which failed to satisfy any party. Von Bethmann Hollweg"s strength lies in the fact that his enemies have no points of unity in their general discontent.

Reports from the Berlin socialist conference indicate that there is trouble, too, in the ranks of the socialist majority, and that Schiedemann isf having increasing difficulty in keeping them in line in what has virtually been the principal government party.

The Pan -German annexationists have turned a trick against the socialists by exploiting apocryphal peace programs, which they claim the German socialists wHl put forward at the Stockholm conference. This program, which specifies in detail the disposition of all occupied territories, is indignantly repudiated by the Vorwaerts. The socialist organ says that no program exists beyond a general declaration against annextions nd indemnities.

WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

PRAIRIETON, lnd., April 25.—The young women of the Columbian enameling company office force at Tt'-re Hauie came to the Horn': of Mrs. Clara Ball for an outing in'the woods. After two hours spent in gathering wild flowers they enjoyed a picnic dinner. The guests were each given a peanut neatly tied with narrow white ribbon, which when opened revealed a narrow slip of paper announcing the marriage of Miss Marie Schwinger and Warner S. Hutchinson, to take plajce early In May. Those present were Misses Grace Dure, Anna Mathews, Cora Wagner, Inice Arthur, Margaret Doerner, Bessie Gier, Phillanise .Clotere, Caroline Clotere, Ethel Coffel, Mabel Watson, Josephine Thompson, Helen Eddy, Mary Mooter, Gertrude Phillips, Marie Schwingcr, Hazel Bragdon, Hazel Marshall, Margaret Quimer, Cecile Shannon, Helena Dahlen, Helen Ball,

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TO TALK AT MIL

Accepts Invitation to Attend Banquet and Dismiss Food Conditions May 6.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, lnd., April 25.—Governor Goodrich will be the guest of honor at a banquet to be given by Hope council of the T. M. I., Sunday evening, May 6, following the initiation of a class of candidates. After the banquet Governor Goodrich will address a public meeting at the Sourwine theatre when he will speak on "Increase and Conservation of Food."

At the regular meeting of Hope council last night a letter from Governor Goodrich was read, in which he accepted the invitation of the Brazil T. M. I.'s to attend their banquet and address a mass meeting here on that occasion. The banquet will be held in the Annunciation school hall on North Harrison street, and will be served by the ladies of the Annunciation church.

A class of about forty candidates will be initiated at the T. M. I. hall on Sunday afternoon. Many delegations of T. M. I.s from other oities will be present, including Indianapolis, Torre Haute and Richmond. The mass meeting at the Sourwine theatre, to be addressed by the governor, has been scheduled for 8 o'clock. Several hundred visitors from many parts of the state will be here and it is expected to be the biggest affair of the kind ever held in this city.

Hope council, at its 'meeting last night, voted to exempt from dues all members of the order who enlist in the service of the country. Three members of Hope council have already enlisted and their dues will be paid by the council. They are Joe Timko and Free1 and Edward Stonehill. All others who enlist will have their membership continued without cost to them.

Communication of thanks from President "Wilson and Governor .Goodrich for the resolutions passed by the oouncil were read last night.

MIZER DITCH PROCEEDINGS.

Judge Hughes Considers Motion to Expunge S. G. Enloe Finding. By Special Correspondent.

BptAZIL, lnd., April 25.—A motion to expunge the name of Solon G. Enloe, special judge in the Mizer ditch case, from the record in the circuit court, was argued before Judge Hughes, of Greencastle, sitting as special judge in the Clay circuit court yesterday aft ernoon, and after hearing the argument Judge Hughes took the case under advisement. Friday Judge Hughes will return here to again take up the case, when the -motion to vacate the last proceeding sheld before Enloe will be presented.

The motion was made on the grounds that Enloe signed the record after he had resigned as special judge and after a new special judge had been selected and had qualified. It is argued that the action taken by Special Judge Enloe in the division of the attorney fees in which he held that Willis Hickam, of Spencer, was the principal attorney in the case and entitled to the largest fees, is void by reason of the fact that Enloe did not sign the record until after he had resigned, and a new Judge had qualified.

Attorneys for the G. S. Payne estate are fighting to have Payne recognized as the original attorney in the ditch litigation, and they expect to have Enloe's action wiped out by one or the other of these motions and a new hearing held.

To Join Flying Corps.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, lnd., April 25—John Blower, of this city, left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis, where he will enlist in the aviation corps of'the regular army.

Harry Gray, Fred Steinsberger and Roy Rathfon, young men of this city, will go to Terre Haute tomorrow to enlist in the regular army and will join the coast artillery.

The Beta Phi Sigma chapter of this oity will give a patriotic dance at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening in honor of the departing soldiers.

U. M. W. to Raise Flag.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, lnd., April.—Members of the United Mine Workers' local, No. 42, will hold a flag raising at the Globe Mining company's- stripping pit next Sunday afternoon, when Governor Goodrich ~will be the principal speaker. The Turner band and Harmony quartette will furnish the music for the occasion. A parade will precede the flag raising and train service will be furnished from Staunton to the mining pit.

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Colored Men Quickly Fill Up 4 ^Regiments

The response of the colored men of America has filled the fOur colored regiments to their desired war strength, Captain A. L. Keesling of the local army recruiting station, announced Wednesday,. and th^re is no authority to enlist colored troops further.

Captain Keesling Wednesday completed a report of recruiting by districts for this station for the first twenty days of April with the following results. Five counties of Indiana furnished 147 men: Vigo, 79 Sullivan, 19 Parke, 6 Qlay. 23 Vermillion, 20. Illinois couiftie6 contributed 180 men: Edgar, 5 Clark. 9 Crawford, 15 Rasper, 2 Vermillion, 21 Iroquois, 8 Champaign, 9 Piatt, 8 Ford, 1 Kankakee, 12 Coles, 12 Cumberland,' 5 Douglas, 5 Effingham, 1 Shelby, 2 Moultrie, 2 Bond, 0 Fayette, 2 Montgomery, 16. Recruits from outside of the district numbered 47. They are from all parts of the country and were enlisted at- the separate sub stations as follows: Danville, 111., 23 Champaign, 111., 8 Kankakee, 111., 2: Mattoon, 111., 4 Hillsboro, 111., 4. Enlistments at the Terre Haute station Tuesday were as follows: Infantry—Stanley Ellis, Carlisle, lnd. Herschel Decker, West York, '111. Ralph Life.1 West York, 111. Ralph Hagar, West York, 111. M. L. Nixon, Newport, lnd. Robert Galloway, South Bend, lnd. Cavalry—Arthur E. Hyde, Grand Rapids, Mich. Coast artillery—John J. Pittaway, Brazil, lnd. Everett Rissler, Harmony, lnd. Aviation section, signal corps—Samuel Holder, Rosedale, lnd. John Blower, Rosedale, lnd.

Enlistments Monday were: 'Infantry —Vernon' C. Keller, Mattoon, 111. Joseph Edwards, Areola, 111. Marney Jones, Rose Hill, 111. Dow L. Frakes, Mattoon, 111. Georgi B- Weber, Viola, 111. Arthur W. Padwallader, West Lebanon, lnd. Gawin Vaughn, Pana, 111. John Strange, Danville, 111. Alex Gaddy, Newburg, Mo. James P. Roe, Rosedale, lnd. Roy M. O'Keefe, Steubenville, O. Coast artillery—Amoii Williams, Paris, 111. Mack Vansant, Paris, 111. Charlie Hamilton, Paris

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SPBING PEDDLERS' WARNING.

City Sealer Tells Them to Watch Their Scales and Measures. City Sealer A. E. Mogle issued a warning Tuesday afternoon to all peddlers in regard to the sale by weight law passed by the last legislature. The law requires all commodities to be sold by avoirdupois weight or numerioal count except for certain specified produce. Violations of the law will be considered to be a misdemeanor and will be punishable by fine. The following warning was issued by the sealer:

WARNING'

To Gardeners, Peddlers, Grocers, and Others: The sale by weight law, as passed by the last legislature, will take effect May 15, 1917.

This law does away with the dry measure and the habit of selling t-y the bag, box, crate, hamper or basket.

It requires that all dry commodities

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be sold by avoirijupois net weig^it or numorcial count. Sec. 2, Provides that fresh vegetables which are customarily sold by the bunch, such as young onions, radishes, ceiery and watercress, are not included in this law.

All fresh berries, such as strawberries, raspberries and currants, shall be sold by avoirdupois weight or -in uniform sized ta»kets, boxes or other receptacles containing one quart, or one pint, standard dry measure, and in no other way. and said receDtacle shall be unformly and eyenly filled throughout.

Sec. 3. Any violation of the above will' be considered a misdeamor and1 uriishable by a fine of not less than 10 nor more than $30 for the first oiense and for the serond offense. not less than $25 nor more than $100. For the third and subsequent offenses $100 and Imprisonment of from 30 to 90 days.

Gardeners and peddlers should equip themselves with suitable scales. Garden commodities, such as lettuco, spinach, .green peas, green beans, cabbage,. tomatoes, green peaches, pears, quinces, apples, potatoes, sweet potatoes, turnips, carrots, cucumbcrs and all such vegetables must be sold by weight.

This warning is given you to avoid prosecutions, which must necessarily follow violations of the law.

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