Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1917 — Page 2

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of British and French Com-

titiision and IT. S. Officials at Mount VernonTomb.

JMtOtJNT VERNON, Va., April 30.— tfhe flags of Great Britain, France and United States waved proudly toether yesterday over the tomb of nera.1 Washington-.' Beneath them, poke6men of the three great, democ1^8 pafd homage to American boIj and statesmen and pledged themreach to the other In. the name tb! d6ad, to prosecute the present struggle against autocracy on 'liflfes he himself had followed in )j4tx£ing America into befng. i groups of twos and threes, an emi,tethering, including the members

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French and British war com £ijns, the president's cabinet and iters of congress had strolled up i#h the sloping grounds from the *bank until perhaps half a hunpeople stood With bared heads in K^rnl-circle before the tomb. The s^iich had been heavy and threat felling as the party approached on the Residential yacht Mayflower, suddeniy burst. into sunlight, which played thcough the trees on the uniforms and of those essembled.

Without formality, Secretary Dan otioned to M. Viviani, minister itice and former premier of jMjJs, who advanced slowly into the (liter. Before the tomb of Washing_OBi whoso efforts toward liberty his

KDi ancestors had gloriously aided, M. vlWii delivered an address in which B&iWh'ble force of his emotional power, ned by the significance and somniss of the occasion, fought for exjHNssiion. fWe could not remain longer in

Vtflllngton Without accomplishing pious pilgrimage," he said. "In spot' lies all that ip mortal of a hero. Close by this spot is the lOdjMtt abode where .Washington resteer the tremendous labor of

this this.

Ing for ft nation its emancipator In this spot meet the admiration the whole world and the veneration

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the American'people. In this spot x^lie before us the glorious memories by the soldiers of France led by ambeau and Lafayette.",

Jeffre Stands at 8alut».

Governor Stuart of Virginia spoke a £toast on Virginia soil. LT?ra8£lngton'".

he

said'

"originally

^belonged to Virginia, but his priceless has now becothe a common of the world. We consecrate today a struggle bearing tjie su

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preme test of 1he issues for which h* lived, fought and died." Marshal Joffre,, victor of the Marine and idol of the French people, next came forward iii field marshal's tint"' form. Simply, earnestly, he spoke in French two brief sentences: /In the French army all venerate the name of Washington. I respectfully salute here the great soldier and lay upon his tomb the palm we offer our soldiers who have died for their country."

Two French officers came forward with the bronze wreath from, the French mission, the humblest and the highest mark of honor which the French nation can accord the dead. Bending over, the marshal passed through thie narrow ..^entrance and solemnly placed the wreath upon the stone coffin. He then stood silently at salute.

As Marshal Joffre passed back among the spectators, Mr. Balfoujr came forward with the British wreath of lilies and oak leaves tied with the. colors of the three allied, nations. He too entered the tomb and placed the British token beside the French, while Lieutenant General Bridges stood outside at salute.

There was neither jnusic nor applause. Except for the -brief words of the speakers, the eternal silence and peace of the place were not broken. The little gathering looked on with emotions too varied and profound for expression. And as Mr. Balfour withdrew the spectators felt without being told, that the ceremony was over. The party again broke into groups and filed up to the lawn of the Moupt Vernon home.

MR. FAIRBANKS HOME.

Says Financial Interest# Urge All To Hold Steady. Mr. Crawford Fairbanks returned home Sunday after spending some months cruising in Florida waters. He says that Florida has had the biggest season she has ever known. Of the business sentiment in the east he says: "The large' financial interests are advocating that all business interests proceed calmly on their way. All signs point to general prosperity for several years and the press of the country can best serve, the general good by encouraging all to adhere to normal standards. There should be no intense future buying, nor should the public attempt to hoard supplies/ Signs point to an early return to natural price Ifcvels. It is a good season for every one to keep his head', and pursue the even tenor of his way. Too it is, a ogod time- to keep out of speculative fields. The indications in the east are that the war bond issues will be oversubscribed. The tone of financial matters of substantial character iii strong."

DUDLEY ON DRAFT BOARD.

A. W,.i}udley received word Sunday of his appointment by Governor Goodrich as the third member of the Vigo county conscription board. Sheriff Joseph Dreher and County Clerk Jas. Fagan received word Saturday night of their appointment as members of the board. The board members went to Indianapolis Monday morning to attend a meeting o| the board in the afternoon.

PHONE: TRIBTINE TOUR WANT ADS.*

Thinking will ultimately lead to action. If you would only stop and think we are sure you will admit a savings account would be valuable to you.

Make up your mind that you are going to start a savings account tomorrow morning. Then do it.

The beauty of it all is that you c&n do it with only a dollar or two to begin. Then increase your total each pay day with another deposit. It will soon be a large enough amount so that you'll want to add to it.

But whatever you do, don't miss a single week in putting a part of your pay away.

BE PROUD OF A SAVINGS ACCOUNT

United States

643-45 W^zsh Ave

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FACES BREAD FME

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welcome any action that will result in their operation of the closed plants under governmental control.

Lieutenant Commander L. N. McNeir, executive officer at the Great. Lakes naval training station, said the government had been buying t,OC.O pounds of bread daily .from CHiedgo bakers the strike and that ho had T^por$ed tjtje. condition of affairs to his superiors at Washington.

Owners-of the bakeries declare"-that the increase Jn the cost of flour arid, other materials used in the manufactureture ot bread make it impossible, to grant ah Increase in wages.

A number of the smaller bakeries crantedr the union members' demands rather than closg,

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Other Strikes Threaten^-.

NEW YORK, April 30.—M^y day demands for increases in wages, will -be submitted tomorrow by thousands "Of workers in this city and labor leaders declared today that unless they are granted strikes will follow. The mostserious", controversy'" 4s expected with the International Association of Machinists, (Which wants a $4 minimum wage for Inside work and 16 minimum for outside workers.

Other trades winch .threaten walkouts to enforce their demands are the bakers, inside irons workers and bronze erectors, mineral \yater bottlers, longshoremen, munitions packert hotel workers and children's shoe workers.

FOOD BIELS INTRODUCED.

Deal With Plans to Stimulate Production and for Conservation. "WASHINGTON, April 30.—The administration food bills were introduced in the house today by Chairman Lever of the agricultural committee. They do not cover price. fixing or contrul of the use of grains for distli^iiig liquors. These subjects will be covered in a bill to be. introduced later,

The bills introduced today are designed to stimulate production, prevent hoarding, make for equitable distribution, and suspend the law prohibiting the mixing of flour. They contain provisions to prevent conflict witji the anti-trust and interstate commerce laws.

DEATH REVEALS SECRETS,

Letters 8how Man Had Threatened Lives of Noted Men.. TRENTON, N. J.,- April 30.—When officials today searched the effects of Charles G. Mueller, Indianapolis, who dropped dead here last night, they found a loaded revolver and letters, which, they pay, indicate that Mueller had threatened the lives of President Wilson,, former,- Presidents Taft and Roosevelt and Senator Thomas "taggar t, of Indiana. Mueller was seized with an attack of heart trouble in a hotel. Newspaper clippings telling of jrriMmt .mijittlij^fiTlt^lfrnn. also .were found, tie "coroner

JAMES W. RIONET.

The body of Janies W. Rfgney, 50 years old, who died Sunday afternoon at a hospital In Indiani^TVOlls of pneumonia, was brought to the hrfme of his mother, Mrs. Anna Doan, 905 North Center street, where the funeral will t'e held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Deceased was Ijorn in Terr© Hauto and lived here until five years ago, when he moved to Indianapoiis, where he was employed at the New York store.

He is survived'by the widow k son, Arthur Rigney two, daughters, Mrs. Ruth Powers and Miss Edith Rtgney two brothers, D. W. and William Rigney, of Terro Haute, and his mother. Deceased formerly operated an ice cream plant In the south part of town and was "for some time interested in' the Terre Haute Pure Milk & Ice Cream company and the old Fear! Ice Cream company. Interment will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

JOHN YATES.

John Yates, 42 years old, a miner, died Monday mornm*? at 9 o'clock at his home on Ferguson Hill following a fewmonths' illness. He is survived by the widow, Mary. The plans for the funeral have not been completed.

Mas. SUSAN AH PTHiH.

Mrs. Busanah Pukh, 08 years old^died' Sunday1 afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charlej Van Winkle, 1811 Washington avenue. The body was taken to Odon, Ind., Monday movji-i ing for burial.

E 1,5 WORTH OVBRTUH.

By Special Correspondent. iDDON, Ind., April 30.—The funeral services of Elsworth Overton, who died in the Newcastle sanitarium for epileptics Thursday, were held.at the M. E. church at Ragrlesville yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev J. W: .Trowbridge, pastor of the M. E. church here at Odon, I watf in charge. Burial wa^ made in the Raglesyille ctmet®i*y,

JOHN wooMvpf.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, ind., Arril 30.—JOhn Woodruff, one of the oldest cfcUaetis in the county, died, at his home in Bogard township of old age and' general debility: "Uncle" John, as he was familiarly called, was born in Lawrence- county August 14, 1S2.5.

MEDICINES. LIKE MEN, HAVE CHARACTER

From their fine. outward appearance, through the various elements. of strength that go to make up the standing of a remedy, including,. the final and absolute test—does it. "make good"?—does it cure?—Hood's vJarsaparilla and Peptlron Pills conclusively prove every day that they are medicines of the highest character.

Hood's Sarsaparilja originated in. a physician's successful prescription. Peptiron Pills, named from pepsin and iron, include nux a nd other-tonics.

t"hfe ideal feourse of nfcadicine, J'*"' ferred upo i mer before meals^ tlfXv latts^ y I Advertisement

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TEBEE PAUTE TRIBUNE.

'ROUND 10 $126,778

Continued Frbm Page One.

ti6n for Rose by-Lot O. Pepp and Fuller 'Ginger, parts taken by Ed Sparks and Harry Cliff.

Art Everet was dobrboy and Rufus (Lefty) Gilbert, private secretary. Through much persuasion the doughty Gotrox was finally persuaded to loosen up svitli $5,000 the clinching argument b&iji'g thajcS^h ha^\. given that amonnt. v

Another inspiriting 'announcement was'a telegram from Prof. A^illiam L. Ames, foirmerly of Roee' Polytechnic, now a.t Worcester, Mass. The wire to Dr. Mees read: "Rah for Rose, put me doWn for J2,000."

More Subttfriptiens.

Among the subscriptions exceeding $100 announced by different team captains were the following: L. D. Smith, $250 E. H. Bindley & Co., $1,000 W. M. Myers, $500 E. Z. Hanks, $100 Joseph,, Dipkemper & C0.» $200 Mrs. Joseph iMekemper, $100^ i Diekemper employes, "$100 Ben Goldman, $125 Clarence A. Jtpyse, $100| W. F. Cronin, $100 employes. Root store, $400 J. Levering & Sop,: ^100 Smith-Alsop Paint company, $i0Jr Xeermont Clothing company, $100 C. J. Waits. $100 E. W. Ross, $100 Samuel T. Greenberg, $200 Ora' Da/vis, $200 Sam Royse, $200 Isaac #®wers, $250 Columbian Laundry company, $500 W. I* Sparlqs, .$500 Birailen Manufacturing company, $200 C. M. Turner, $100 FoulkeS Brothers, $100. Several subscriptions wero received from out of vtpwn, among them being H. JohnWin. of Brazil, $100 Mr Spears of Clinton, $100 and Phil Modder, president of the Highland Iron & Steel Co., of Marion, Ind., $500. ^Rose Melville (Sis Hopkins) contributed $10 on solicitation of the students.

Team No. 20, John Lawrence Smith, Captain, led the business men's "league" with $7,351 at noon. Team No. 14, captained by Isaac Powers, is a close second'^ith $7,106. There is a small gap of 6hly $2i5 between these two team?^ Team No. 9, Milton Herz, captain, is third In the rade for championship' honors with $6,931. .In the students' division the team of Robert P. Long—No. ,28—is leading with "$2,491, or only .1# more than has been reported by team No. 27, F. W. Hlld, c&ptalh, which so far "has garnered $2,472.

To date, the business men's division has reported a total of $97,906 and the •students have turned in $14,018. .it is, variously estimated that today's tpt al of the-two divisions will be from $15,4)00,,. to $20,000. And these estimates do not allow for any Ave figure subscriptions, several of which are confidently expected before the clbse' of the one-week drive.

In the event that at least' one of jthese expected big, contributions is dropped Into the fund today, it would n?t. surprise the campaign leaders it the objective was attained at today's rally. With at least: one or two twofljjrure subscriptions yet to come, and tpii"JS t|ip^0^fldent belief of those "on the lnsideJ^ ^iOOiiffO^ by Thursday. or Friday, If not before, appears a reasonable conclusion.

If the Average established the first two days of the drive is maintained during the reminder of the campaign, the final grand total for the local movement alone would exceed the combined' objective of the dual campaigns—that, Of th9 alumni and the Terre Haute v. movements—by more than $30,000. ...

HOOSIER BAGS ENEMY FLYER.

Anderson Man Brings Down First German Airplane. ANDERSON, Ind., April 30.—Willis B. Haviland, formerly of Anderson and later of Indianapolis,: who left this state eighteen months ago to join the Franco-American flying Corps at Parts, feas brought down his first German airplane, according to Sunday's Associated Press dispatch from Paris. Aviators Haviland and JohnsOn, the latter from St. Louis,- recently encountered a group of German airplanes and the Indlanaian succeeded in sending one plane crashing to earth.

RAZOR WILDER ARRESTED.

Allen Carey, alias Wilson Snapp, said he was on^-fourth negro when arraigned in Police Cdurt Monday morning, charged with intoxication and assault and battery on Susie Bowman, colored, at the. latter's home, 212 North Firpt street, Sunday evening. Snapp appears to be white. The woman said he threatened her life with a razor. The case was continued.

ORDER WINS SUIT.

.. No claim for life insurance can-lis-in a case where a policy holder is killed while trespassing on a railroad right-cf-way '.when the policy' so stipulates, Judge Gerdink ruled in Superior Court Monday, in sustaining the demurrer of the Modern American Fraternal Order in, the suit, for $500 brought by Benjamin Massie, following the death of his wife.

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BRIEFS

T^e Dnnsrhters of Veteran* will serve a flhh fry Wednesday, .in the Memorial hall '219 Ohio street, teginning at 11 o'clock.

Patrolmen Fred WyetK and Robert Cedars of.the local police force, started on their two weeks' vacation Monday morning. Ira Mering, wagonman, and Edgar Morgan, patrolman, returned Sunday and took up their duties on the force.

A •mall lire in the basement of the E. T. Hulman music store 82 S. Seventh street, called members of the headquarters Are coirtvany atfout 12 o'clock Sunday noon. The dam.xge was alig'ttt.

The Vigo Bar association will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in,thie Chamber of Commerce rooms in regular session. The,evening will be devoted to business, mainly the nomination of officers for the now term.

For scrofula, eczema, humors, bolls, pimples and other eruptions—for lfess of appetite, indigestion and dyspepsia —for kidney and liver troubles—for loss of appetite, that tired feeling— for brain-fag, nerve exhaustion. anemia and ipoor, thin blood—Hood's Sarsaparilla and peptiron Pills battery, filed 'by Henrietta Cote -Mao tftrrCd

Lula Rarbee, colored, was before Justice of the Peace Beal Monday aft^r-' noon to answer to a charge, of assault

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Iff DOUBT he Tribune.

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Needless to caution you to get WRIGLEY'S, the filtered, the clean, gum*

For millions h^ve made it their positive choice, having

tried others

So, if you forgot your toothbrush this moitaing, why, Wrigley a bitt

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enough from reaching England to starve her into submission. "If the" submarines win, the. first item in the kaiser's terms of peace will be tJie English fleet. With the •English fleet in his possession, the kaiser will be master of the world.

At Kaissr's Mercy.

"What will happen to us then? Every man who stops to think knows the answer. We shall have money, food, labor, land—everything that is desirable in the world except the power to'protect what We have. Experts estimate that it will take us nine months to "get ready to meet a German army of even 150,000 men, with mddern artillery. Under such circumstances, would the Germans treat us better than they have, already treated Bongium and France "Even if the armies of our allies should crush the German military power this summer,- before the shortage of food can reach the point of want, the world would still need vast quantities of American food. But if they do not, only one course can make us safe, and that is to grdw food

Almost Every Human Ailment Is Directly Traceable to Impurities In the Blood.

You cannot overestimate the importance of keeping the bloojl free of impurities. When you realize that the heart is constantly pumping this

"The Flavor Lasts"

We might advertise WRIGLEY'S as the "dentifrice-without-a-braSh."

For it cleanses the teeth and gums—it pleasantly, sweetens the mouth—it FIGHTS ACIDITY.

It brings a wholesome freshness to the palate that makes the whole day lighter and brighter.

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Chew atter every meat

NIGHT END THE WAR

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vital

fluid to' sill parts of the body, you can easily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications.

Any slight disorder or impurity that creeps into the blood is a source of rfanger, for every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to property perform its functions.

Many painfull and dangerous diseases are the ^^a^reriult of a bad condition of'thfa the most

enough on Our farms for ourselves and our allies, and' to put ships enough on. the sea to carry the food, in spite, of. the submarines, to the men who are fighting our fight "If the war lasts beyond this sum-: mer, it will be. the American farmer who will win or lose the war, who will overcome militarism and autocracy, or allow them to spread and control the WOrld, ourselves Included.

Farmers* Great Duty.

"The 'ilear duty of' the natioa is to guarantee the farmers a fair price for their crops when grown, and a reasonable supply of labor at harvest. The clear duty of the farmer is to raise food enough to win this war for democracy against kaiserism. "No such responsibility has ever rested on any class of men since the world began' as rests today on the farmers of America."

CONTRACT CASE CONTINUED.

Syit Against Officials to be Called up Next Monday. Continuance iii the case of John R. Robinson against. County Auditor Thomas Ferguson and county commissioners in the petition for an injunction to prevent the letting- of contracts for the construction of the George Cook gravel road in Sugar Creek township was asked-in Superior Court Monday morning, owing to the absence of Attorney Sam Royse on account of the death of his mother. The case was'set for next Monday.

Perfect Health Is Yours If tbe Blood Is Kept Pure

serious are Rheumatism, with its torturing pains Catarrh, often a forerunner of dread consumption Scrofula,. Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfiguring skin diseases Malaria^ which makes the strongest men helpless, and many other- diseases ara the direct result of impure blood.

You can easily avoid all of these diseases, and rid the system of them, by the use. of S. S. S., the wonderful blood remedy-that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. S. S. S._ cleanses the blood thoroughly, andr routs every vestige of impurity. It -is sold by ,druggiats everywhere.

For valuable literature and medical advice, ^absolutely free, write today to che Medlcal- I^ept, Swift Specific. Com^PSJny, 89 'Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga

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Your choice. ^of Trimmed Hats, formerly matked tip to sale Tuesday^Bfil^v'---t-Second •FlbQ.pT-r