Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1917 — Page 2

|Mte*irAlly to Became More Effective Mid Help Holdthe Ru»ai&n line.

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Amsricait Aid to Russia. v. lArica is lending a commission to' SSia, headed by £21ihu Root, to plan fjyast program of Co-operation "beMSen the ,two nations. America is ittllQg a corps of railroad men to Russia to reorganise the railroad sys-

America is lending millions to jssia fttid will, in the end, negotiate '.new commercial treaty which will fcn Russian markets to. American

Sm on a.n unprecedented scale, gteft probably views with alarm Abroachment between rtie United

Russia and. may well de-

fe to strengthen its claim on Muscolipy'tratftud* by sending a succoring

gjfEtader the einpijre Japan had the adpf the United-States'and was

PEPSIN and

ARSAPAfULLA—Effective Combinstion. comprised in Jtloo'd's Sarsaparilia ]P#ptiron Blls, these Valuable 1W frossew unequalled healthJ®!*,'fbr th* alleviation and cure of train of ailments common dtir people in- this 20th oentury.

Ilteso day® of rushing and pushp1t®yand th endurahce of even the robust, nearly ©very man and n«eds %nd must havethe' aid the health-giving powers of this lunation of medicines to support

Psustain nbrma.1 health tone. If it l» not supplied the depletion of the WoofrlKnd the broken-down nerves will lOoif give ^yay to permanent invalidand mined health. »e, very best remedies for blood' in* ahdnerve-buildingare found food's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron

Youvkno* -well the great tonic lea of,iron. Thgyare much inland improved iA this combina--Hood'a ^rsaparitla before meals, ueioremeai jpfon Pills after.—Advertisement.

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il^A StttNGTON, May 7.—Word has Washington from Toklo that contemplates "sending $00,000 10 Russia thls year to help hold ifcl&Mitern front. If this be true it is ^!**|$feable' that Japan would require a. ^art of its merchant tortnage for ,^own transport purposes. dispatch of' Japanese troops to ^ejfcstorri front would be regarded as |flca|it in all allidi capitals. Hith,Japan h|s" Contented itself with ifcrdinf interests in the far east and iding war ^munitions to Russia in

Ifch quantities as the restricted cafclai^ of. the Siberian' railroad permits. believed to be not unlikely that Jf^pftttttanc* of the United States iiito j^^b^ vW»r ha£ spurred Japaitto the detoi participate more effectively.

as^rn^fir Jtesslatf ftftign Irado opT^ortunitres. Iflfe Russian revolution «sd the. entry Of thO United States into the war have upset the conditions favoring Japan to the exclusion of America -r

TRIBUTES TO JBENCHHERO. Schools Observe Lafayette Day With Special Ceremonies.

Lafayette day was being observed in the class, rooms of the city schools: Monday. All schools had been instructed to give a few minutes to the memory of Lafayette and its patriotic association. At Garfield high school a mass assembly room meeting w as held at the opening fit school. Miss i Margaret Burns recited, "Upholdthg the Colors,"* and the school sang the "Star Spangled Banner." The observance was followed by an oratorical contest to choose a candidate 3-or the state meet. Miss Ruth Goldman was choSen to go to the preliminary meet at Brazil, Ind., oh May 19, where she will speak oh "Why Indiana Should Have a "New Constitution."

At Wiley high school class exercises were lalso, being held. Superintendent J. C. Waits said no general instructions had been issued but that each of the' grade schools w,ould give a few min- i u^es to exercises. "France is our ally in the war and. the occasion will have a more sipnflpant, patriotic meaning," .said Mr. Wajts.

COMPANY DRILL TODAY.

Will

You ^may economize on one thing and then spend the money you have saved for some other luxury. But if you do you 'are not' really practicing, any economy.

Start a savings account today and then add to it whatever you can sa^e on necessary expenses, instead of wasting that saving.

At this time, more than any other, it is imperative for your own future good that you make some provision to protect yourself and those dependent on you.

A few dollars a week, or even one dollar, you'll really not miss it and you will be making a start that should give yoii protection and a brighter future.

BANK AIDS REAL ECONOMY

tkritei States Trust

643-45 Wmbash Ave.

Use WileyCampus if Weather 'Continues Fair. Terre Haute companies of .the In- I diana national guard were expecting «„•. -.r

The federal inspection of members of Company will be continued today at 9:30 in the morning, being' conducted by. Captains Mcfcnight-,and Hunsaker of the central war department.

PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE.

Co.

DAVID FIENBIY.

Woman 8ays Negro Threatened Kill Her With Knife. Blanche Allen, 29 years old, .colored was arranged in Police Court Monday morning charged with Bhpoting George Bishop, 55 years old colored, at' their home 121 College street, late Saturday night. The woman said the ahooting Was in self defense. She said she, and Bishop have "been living -together for the past three years and quarreled over an adopted child, which was crying: Bishop' threatened to kill her .with a knife, she said/ and she grabbed the revolver a,nd shot him. She said she fired twice in an effort to frighten him, but could, not do so ,and the third bullet struck h&ria?. 'The Woman called a doctor and the ambulance! Bishop Is at St. Anthony's hospital in a serious condition. The case was continued..

Da-vld Denny, a former member of the old Mohawk volunteer fire company, .died Sunday morning at 6:30 o'clock at his home, 503 South Thirteenth and One-half street, aged 80 years. He was a' veteran of the civil war, serving in Company I, First Indiana cavalry. Deceased was a member

DAVID DENNY.

Vw am*- 'rf«*!'iof.1iorton Post, G. A. R., Union Veteryesterday that orders for: the state ans legion, Half Century club and the mobilization would be received some First Methodist church. time tjhiis week. Company H'iWill hold

Mr. Deuny is Survived by two daugh-

itn drill tndflV-at the ckmriuk nfWIIpv tfs, Mrs. Catherine Denny, -teacher in us apii toaa.y a.1 tne campus or wney

the Terre

high school providing rain is not in Miss Susan Denny, teacher in the evidence, -in ^which case the armory »choQls at IJewcastle, Pa. The funeral will' be' used. The company ribw re- held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 ports the enlistment of SX^men. Company armory, from which Captain Monninger's company has removed to their open air camp at the'ball park has been .offered to Company for drill and barracks Use.

Haute public schools, and

o'clock at the,, residence and burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery. The fire bell will toll during tfte services.

JOIIAT F.. HARRISON.

The ,funeral of John F- Harrison, 59 years old, who died Sunday morning at his home,near Fairbanks, Ind., Will be held Tuesday morning at'. .11 o'clock at the Drake Baptist churdh. Burial will be in Drake cemetery. Deceased is survived by the widow, Jessie Medsker, a brother, Casslus Harrison, and Jive sisters, Mrs. William Lawson, of Sullivan, Ind. Mrs. William Shields, Mrs. Orzo Badger, of. Brazil, Ind. Mrs. Ramsey, of Farmersburg,' lirld,, and Mrs. Levi Strain of Fairbanks.

WILLIAM. A. STEVENTON. William A. Stevknton, 82 years' old, a civil' war veteran, died Sunday noon at his ,home, 407 North Fourth street. He is survived by the widow, Skrah B., and four grown children. Deceased was a musician in the army. The funeral Will be, held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in Woodlaw'n cemetery.

THELMA H. TILLEY.

The funeral of Thelma ,H. Tilley, i months' old daughter'of George F. and Lulu Tilley, df 407 North,-Third street, who died Sunday: nleht at"111:45 o'clock, will be held Tuesday afternoon at* 2:30 o'clock and burial wil be in Grandview cemetery. Besides the parents a small brother survives.

Gi.

MONROE'

HOSFORD.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., May 7.—The funeral of Monroe G. Hosford was held at the •Presbyterian church In Cayuga Sunday afternoon and was one of the largest attended funerals ever held here. The services were conducted by Rev. W. J. Malccftm, the Masonic lodge havliig charge, or thfc services at the grav^e. Mr. Hosford died at a1 Chicago'' hospital Thursday after a year's illness. He is survived by his wifd and three children—Charles

Hosford, Miss Daisy

Hosford' and Mrs. H. S. Johnston, all of Cayuga.

MRS. LILLY CRABB.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Indi. May 7.—Mrs. Lilly Crabb, wife of Robert Crabb* died at the home just north of the city yesterday of complications, aged 46 years. Thfe deceased is survived by the husband and eight children, Mrs. Luther Minnick, Mrs. James Winn, Fred, Harley, Ruth, Silas, Sylvia and Isabell Crabb. Tne father and mother, seven sisters, anfl four, brothers also survive. The funeral will be held at the residence Tuesday afternoon, Interment Cottage Hiil cemetery.

C. M. LAtSHAW.

By Special Correspondent. OAKTOWNi ind ', 'May 7.—G. M. Latshaw, aged 49 years, a cobbler' by trade, died at the home of his brother, Claud Bond, in OaktoWh s^t 7 pi m. Sunday after' a three days' Illness of Bright's disease. He leaves three halfbrothers and two half sisters. Funeral services will bfe held from the home at 1:80 p. m. Tuesday. Deceased was a member of the Vincennes Loyal,Order •of Moose.

•"•'Mitt. JEMIMA BAIRD.

By Specif Correspondent. ODON, Ind., May 7.-r~Mrs. Jemima Baird, %ne of this city's oldest residents, died at her home on North Spring street, of general.debility and hardening of the arteries. She had been«faiUng in health for some time. Her husband precedgd her in death about fifteen years ago. Four children survive.

VICTOR BOYD.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., May 7 —Victor Bqyd, a well known Odon man, died at his home on West Eflnora street of tuberculosis. He was 32 years of age. He* Is survived by his widow and one brother.

ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED.

John Porski, 721 North Tenth street, was arraigned in City Court Monday morning, charged with assault and battery. He is alleged to have struck Joe Norris in the*head .with a pool ball, fracturing his skull. The case was continued until Tuesday.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS

Use Lemon Juice and Make Lotion

To keep your .skin ancf complexion naturally soft, white and clear at all, times you simply must use a lotibn or creairf every day. But choose the one that is best ^nd costs th$ least.

The juice of, two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ouncep of orchard white makes a whole quarterpint of, the most remarkable beauty lotion at about the „cost one must.pay for a- ihiall-jar of the ordinary cold creims. Care should be taken to strain the Jiemon jiiice through a Eine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In. then this lotion will keep fr^sh for months. Every womah knows that lemon juice is -used to bleach and remove such blemishes, as .freckles, Sallownesis and'tan, and is. the ideal skin softener, smoothfeher and beautifier.

Just trji^ this lotioil! Make up a quar ter pint of this sweetly fra grant cream and massage it into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to Whiten, soften,: fi?eshen,. and bring out the hidden roses, and beauty of any skin.

Tour druggist wjy I sell three ounces, of orchard white at little cost, and any Krocefiwlll supply the lemons.—Advert tisement.

William Combs, engineer at the Shirkle mine near Ayr, is in St. Anthony's hospital in a .serious condition sis the result ol. a motorcycle accideijUfJja^fday afternoon. COmbS w as retummg to his home on his machine when he struck some gravel east -of the Hulman farm and the machine skidded and ran into a telephone pole. Combs struck his head a glahcing blow on the pole. v

A few minu^i later Combs was picked up and was thought to be dead. After being brought to* the city he was taken to the hospital,'where ha regained consciousness late last night. He i8 being attended 6y Dr. W. F. Shaley.

AUTOS IN COLLISION.

Four Slightly Hurt When Machlnta Colllde at Interaeclon. The Misses Stella, Catherine and Marga^t May,. and their brother, Her4nan, suffered bi*iliais when their automobile, driven by- Herman, collided ^th a machine driven by V. p. Lewis, -local representative of a casualty company. fhe accident occurred Sunday afternoon near Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. TThe May machine was badly damaged. tfhe three-year-old daughter of George Aqrdersqn, colored, 2439 Third avenue, was ran over by a machine driven by an unidentified than Monday morning, toufFeringr feeveire 'injuries. Dr. X. T. Miller attended it.

"UNCLE JOE" 81 TODAY.

WASHttfGTO'N, May 7.—Representative Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois, former speaker of the house, it 81 years old today. No special plans for 4 birthday anniversary celebration Were 'rfiade. Despite his. years, "Uncle Joe" 'apparently is as vigorous as ever. He received many congratulations to--day from members of congress, government. Officials ^nd others. 111 1

HURTY MEETING POSTPONED.

The. Baby .week meeting, tof have been held Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, at which Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, was to have spoken, was postponed oai account of the cdtraing of the French war mlsslon.

New Discovery Ends Corn MiseiyTouch a Corn with Ice-lnt, Then Lilt It Right Olf—It Won't Hart a Bit

Soreness Stops Quickly, Then the Corn Shrivels and LjTts OffTry It and See.. Here is the real "Corn Killer" at last. Say good-bye* to your old corn salve and plasters, for that Pet Corn of yours Is sure to bo a "poner" 1C it ever feels the magic touch of Iccmint. This is a new discovery made from a Japanese product and it s certainly a wonder the way it ends corn' miseiy. From the \ery second that Ice-mint touches that, sore, tender corn your poof tired, aching foet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you will 3ust sigh with relief. Think of It only a little touch

Y. M. I. NOTES.

The degree team of'Good Will council No. 277, Y. M. I., initiated fourteen members into the Hope council No. 591, Brazil, Sunday. Forty members of the local chapter attended the initiation andf were guests for the day of the Hope council. They attended 10 o'clock mass in a body at the Annunciation church and heprd an excellent Sermon read by Rev.. A. J. Rawlinson.

A banquet for the visiting members waS served in the school hall at 6 o'clock in ithe evening. The hall was decorated in national colors and music was furnished by the school orchestra. A base hall game scheduled for the afternoon was postponed on account of the rs#i.

A. W. Jones, president of Hope council, acted as toastmaster at the banquet. Among those who spoke were Rev. Father Rawlinson, Ed Jackson, secretary of state Leo X. Smith, president of Capital council No. 276, InJ dianapolis John Brison, Brazil, and Joe Lang,-\pa8t president of the local council.

The members marched in a body to the Sourwihe theatre, after the banquet, Vfhere Secretary Jackson spoke.

of _that cooling, sdothing, Ice-mint agd,real foot joy is yours. No pain,, not a bit of soreness, tither ,wh'en applying It or afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate 'tho skin.

Hard corns, soft corns or Corns between the toes, also toughened callouses just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful: jfst ask in: any drug store for a little Ice-mint and give your poor, suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing better, or nothing "Just as godd."—Advertisement.

than to jprpvide --for

WASHINGTON* May 7.—It was revealed in the house today that th^ tinpublished provision in the agreement with Denmark, by which the Danish West Indies were 'acquired by the United Stages, was that German or other warbound ships in the Island Would mot be seized or confiscated.

The disclosure was made by Chairman Alexander of the commerce commlttee presenting the administration i bill to confer congressional sanction upon the president.. for seizure and operation of enemy'war bound ships in

American ports.

WASHINGTON, May 7.—T^he war department announced today that orders had 1een sent out for the raising of nine regimente of engineers for duty* at' the earliest possible moment On. the communication liftes in France. These troops will be in addition to the forces "contemplated in the administration's army plans.

FLOOD CASE WITHDRAWN.

A total of fifteen divorce cases pending on the docket of the Superior. Court since 1913 were disposed of by Judge John Gerdink Monday morning.

The case of George Brown vs. the Vandalia railroad, involving, damage to land in West Terre Haute during the floods of 1913. was withdrawn from the jury by consent of both parties In the suit, owing to the illness of Attorney Finley A. MdNutt.

NOTES OP THE X0DGES.

The officers and uniform rank company of camp No. 8800, Modern, Woodmen of Anicrica, will go to Rooitville Ind., Tuesday evening to visit' RockviHe camp and initiate a large class of candidates. The trip will be made in automobiles, leaving Eighth and Wabash avenue at 5 o'clock.

Members of the uniform rank of the

t£.,,«®p?r,t-a

the Moose hall for drill at 7.80 o clock nronrifttor nf Kimw Monday evening. -VPHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT Alia

The teller will tell you that people grow prosperous through Ihe wise use of money.

There is qo greater service a 5 cent piece can render you

ybut

THE FLAVOR LA$TS

W E Y S

U I Y U I 1 WING GUM

Biggestvalue in refreshment and comfort in delicioiis^ lasting benefit to teeth, breath, ajppetite and digestion.

Chew It After Every Meal

WASHINGTON, .May, 7.—Eastern Srailroads at the opening today of hearings, before 'the interstate commerce .commission on the. .application of all ^badS: for a general fifteen per cent injcroaae In freight rates, stated, that the advance sought would fall'$75,000,000 Short of We $217,000,000 increase of 1917 operating, expenses of 1916.,

Cost of coal, wages and materials has gone up so rapidly in the last year 6r two, declared the eastern roads, who will be fallowed by southeastern and Western lines, and by shippers, that (hcome from present rates cannot keep pa!ce. Higher rates are necessary to maintain their credit and to make efficient service possible, they said

COPIES OF THE SPEECH.

Congressman Everett Sanders writes the Tribune that he has been alloted a number oil the president's war speeches and will send one to Tribune readers who write him at room 366, Housed Office Building, Washington.

CITY BRIEFS

The Men'* B-Wom Bible claSa of Plymouth Congregational church has postponed its big'stunt from Tuesday night, May 8, to May 15.

The city council will hold its regular monthly meetirig at the city hall Monday night.

A slaughter of all dogs running loose, was started by the poice Monday morrw ing. According to a report at headquarters thirty dogs, were killed by ten o'clock Monday morning.

Assistant Brlgfca, head Of the boys'1 vocational school, and Mrs. C&therin% Crapo and William Hostetter, attend-, ance officers, have been re-elected by the4school board, principals and teach-ers-will be elected tt the June board meting.

Ben Becker,' proprietor af the Becker shoe store: at-1.105 wabash avenue, reported to the police that a show case in. front of the'store was broken into Sunday, night and six pairs of shoes: tak.en.

-Suit for' breach of contract against Maurice "Less was filed in the Superior

.Court Monday by Mary b. Fellows,

proprietor of the Elmwood school, of Chicago, asking $318 for board, lodging and tuition, expenses incurred in caring for,a minor child of Mr. Iiess.

bjenelit sind enjoyments

.1.

WOMEN! READ THIS! njt" i*. Lift off any.'corit or callus wfth fingers and ffwoh't hurl a bit.

Your high heels hav$-'p,ut cdrW c[n. your t^es and-calluses cm^tHe bofetiom o'f your feetj but why care no# 7"" if

This tiny bottle holds an almbst magic fluid. ^genius in: Cincinnati dis-:

*|ne. bottles of fre«ia(| one like-here shown 'can bS Aad at aiy^drug store'^or i few dentg^ Don't limp of^ 'twijst. #your face in a^ony* and srpil your beauty ^.tiuti get a little-bottle of freezone. and apply a few *£rops. on your tender, aching: corn /or .cactus. Instantly

"the soreness disappears,,-and shortly u you will find the. eorn or callus s6 shriveled and loose -that you can lift it i off with the fingers. •, .Just think!. get.a l^ai|clt corn. vsoft^co^n. or^fi corn between thei' toes, as well- harej^nedj '^gallusesi without suffering' one-^particle. ^Yocui feel no pain or irritation -^iilef applying freefone or aftenvaraS.'JK fsVmagic.' —Advertisement.

VACANT LOTS ALL GARDENS.

HYMERA, Ind., May .71 Every vacant lot in this city and e^ery availsable piece of ground has been bortverted into a garden, plot andefforts are being made to cultivate tbem* ^o the best advantage.

Keeps theTeethWhiteand Healthv

JjJgglg

for COUGHS, 0RIP, GROUP, Asthma, Catarrh. Quick Gonsumptlon, Bronchitis DLLS the Qerms.