Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1917 — Page 2

D. H. Kress Discusses Values of Food in Washington School Address

WASHINGTOK, May 10. —Need for the

consumption of more rtce,- hominy and whole wheat bread in the place of 'ttus8.ts was urged by Dr. D. H. Kress in

an address at the Hyde school, under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. Mothers'" club. Dr. Kress dwelt at length fin the need of using less white bread i and polished rice, saying that tlfle outer coats pf wheat and rice contain vltamines and other nutritive elements. :xMts. William R. Loney was in charge -?o£ arrangements for the meeting. Following the address delivered by Dr. %Kress, resolutions were adopted asking! *5 bakers to bake more whole-wheat bread and to carry on a campaign educating: the public to the benefits to be derived from whole wheat. '^Children of Americans are eubsiston a starvation diet," declared Dr. fKrjBBS. "This is as true of the children ^pf the rich and well-to-do as it is of the poor. There is actual starvation .yin the midst *of plenty. They eat ^Ough—in fact, too much—but the is lacking in vital elements.

T&e average American family pays [pout $40 for meats for every dollar paid j-out for rice or hominy. Meat is a poor 13|8taff to lean upon. It is lacking in the "material out of which bone and teeth fare constructed. The animal that feeds ^ttpon' the grains obtains all the ele'tftents heeded to build up strong bones,

1and

muscles. The bone-forming

^elements in the grain are utilized in pttie,, formation of bones the* tlssueJftwrtiiing elements are utilized in buildi£n|rt up muscle. Beefsteak is lacking jfcc£atly In bone-forming material. The |j$ ^jhlmals which subsist largely upon ^oeata,. aB the cat, devour not merely |fche muscle of the rat or bird. They eat ithe Entire creature."

GHRISTIANSBURO, Va., May 10, Charles E. Vawter, former professor •& of^hyslcs at Virginia Polytechnic in1$ l-stltute, waa declared not guilty last SfpSflteht- of. the murder of Stockton Heth, a .wealthy young society man and |£lj»drt«rian, whom lie shot. to death in ttljie Vawter home early on the morn'^March 13. The Jury was out a half hours but, accordinf to

Juryman, only one ballot was »n. Vawter*s defense had been •ased on the unwritten law and self* lejjf|nse.'

MEW YOBX CITY HALL AITRE. llitorle Structure Contains Many Historical Relics. i-NagJfj YORK, May 10—New York's ken hall, built more than 100 aad considered architectone of the most beautiful buildin. the country, was threatened destruction by fire today. Flames out Jin its wooden clock tower, after an hour's work by the firein, were under control and being epcijMnigTiished.

•lose

JClty hall was the scene yesterday of e reception to the French commison by the city and was brilliantly ecorated. Tomorrow the British commi$sion is due to be received. Only a i^hell oC the clock tower remains and the clock, which for generations has told time to millions who passed

Hrough Park Row and Broadway, was estroyed. Many priceless relics and Ihtings pf historical significance to e pity and natioin were saved by th€i [Qiiajpt efforts of firemen,- policemen ,tod?. Volunteers.

|£NQ1E BEP0ETED MISSING. gll^isliiji Radical -Who Lead Peace Movement Disappears. ^^^IS&NDON, May 10.—It is reported in fcesy&^B*chang6 Telegraph dispatch from ^Copenhagen that Nokolai Lenine, the "ttpsian radical socialist leader, has ,_J^feen missing for two days. The dis-' |nf|vPatch

hich quotes the Svenska Dag-

iKtbladet, of Stockholm, as its authority, \&&S>'s nothing is known as to Lenine's fate.

jenlne, an ex-p&trlate under the old ||ioSlaii regime, waa permitted by the itman government to return home ill Germany from Switzerland

Irithe revolution. He undertook a 3us campaign at the head of a OUp of ultra-radicals in favor of

Mid was so active that he caused fuixiety among those who supi& the government in its determincontinue the war.

[CK MEN NOT toltllOTEST.

IjWt Here to Discuss Freight Conditions Following Order. U\Agpaufacturers of facing brick met ^informally at the Hotel Deming at ^luncheon Thursday to discuss the ef 'kbK.ti" on freight conditions oi the re"jlcisnt ruling of the Council of National •ifdnse, ordering railroads to give ll and ore the preference over other

Biiht. While no action was taken, iS-'fof the manufacturers said It was itklized that the council was taking 1^ steps as it deemed necessary to ii|eisthe war situation and that no j^sst was considered. A general I'Wfng of the brick men will be held Iter to Pittsburgh, at which the mat for Is expected to be more fully dis Beussed.

You never hear of people having headaches from drinking

INSTANT POSTUM

(NO CAFFEINE) •ntsrsli a (tMson1

CHESTER A. ASHW'OltTH. Chester A. Ashworth, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Aslnvorth, aged -U years, 3 months, 23 days, died at his home, 327 North Fourteenth street, at 8 p. m., jViay 9. He is survived by his parents, a wife, Margaret three sisters, Mrs. Genevieve Newsoin, of Marion, j'nd. Mrs. Lena B. Lyda, city Miss Ellen M. Ash.worth, of Indianapolis and two brothers, Ralph and George Ashworth. The funeral will be held Friday at 2 p. m., at the Spruce Street A. M. E. church, with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. SARAH R. H1IVDMAJV. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah R. Hindman, 74 years old, who died Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sue Smith, 1218 South Eighteenth street, were held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the body will be taken to Greenville, O., early Friday morning for burial. Deceased is survived' by the husband, David IJindman, two daughters, Mrs. Peoria Wall ,of Worthington, Ind.,'and Mrs. Sue Smith, and a son, C. O. Hindman, of Denver, Colo.

MRS. FRANCES BROWN. The funeral of Mrs. Frances Brown, 85 years old. who died Wednesday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alebt Pfeifler, 1405 South Fourth street, where she had 'made her home for the pa!st twenty-five years, will be held Saturday morning at 9 o clock at St. Joseph's church. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery. Deceased was born in Dublin, County Clare, Ireland, and is survived By no near relatives. She was known in the neighborhood as "Aunty Brown."

HENRY SHOLTON.

The funeral of Henry Sholton, 22 years old, who died Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at his home, 314 North Thirteenth street, will be held Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock with continued services at St. Patrick's church. Burial will "be in Woodlawn cemetery. He is survived by three brothers, William, Joseph and Lawrence Sholton, and a siseer, Mrs. Catherine Streacker. His parents died some time ago.

MARTHA ELIZABETH SHORT. Martha Elizabeth Short, 14 years old, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Thomas Short, died Wednesday- night at 12 o'clock at St Anthony's hospital. The body was taken to the ^residence, where the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Deceased is survived by the parents, two sisters, Mrs. Fred Rausch and Mary A. Short, and four brothers, Thomas, Jr., Ross, Ray and James Short.

JOHN E. WILSON.

John E. Wilson, 78 years old, died Wednesday night at the home of his laughter. Mrs. Edward Lounsbury, 531 South Second street. He is- survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Schafer, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Lounsbury. Plans for the funeral have not been completed.

MARY MABCINKO.

By Special Correspondent. SEELrVILLE, Ind., May 10.—Mary Marcinko, years old, died at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marcinko. Death has visited this family seven times Within the past year.

GOTHAM GIVES WAR

Continued From Page On*.

Metropolitan opera house. More than half Qf the $60,000 realized Yesterday came from thj* sale of 35 boxes at $1,000. The check will be presented by M. Liebert, French consul-general, in New Yo£k.

Tomorrow Marshal Joffre will visit Washington's headquarters at Newburgh, N. To and will then go to West Point, whore he will review the West Point cadets. M. Viviani will be the guest at luncheon of the lawyers of the city. In the evening froth the French and British commissions, the latter arriving in New Tork tomorrow, will attend a banquet of the mayor's committee.

BRITISH COMING WEST.

Members of Misaion Also Planning •Visit to Canada. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Members of the British mission prepared today to take part in the joint reception with the French mission at New York and later make a tour of the middle west and a visit to Canada. Sub-committees continue at work on detailed discussion of subjects referred to them and hope to report to the main body next week

Mr. Balfour called on Secretary Baker at the war department this morning to .discuss collating the work dis tribute^ among the sub-committees on hospitals, material munitions, intelligence and the sending of an American expeditionary force to France. These committees especially, it is hoped, will have their recommendations ready by the first of next week.

Mr. Balfour also had an appointment with Justice Brandeis, who is interested in the plan for a Zionist republic in Palestine.

GERMANY ORDERS REPRISALS.

Puts Captured Officers in Districts Subjects to Air Attacks. BERLIN, May 10.—An official statement issued today says: "In reprisal for the placing of a German general and fifteen staff officers on French hospital ships in the Mediterranean, the German authorities have placed thrice

/thls

number of

French officers of corresponding rank at points in the western industrial districts which are especially subject to aerial attacks."

PENNSY BUYS 70 ENGINES.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. May io.~ Contracts for seventy freight locomotives to cost $5,500,000 have been closed for the Pennsylvania railroad system west. This covers the 1918 program for that part of the system so far as the freight servicfe is concerned.

Order Prohibits Flag On Wearing Apparel

PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 10.—Manufacture and sale of collars, handkerchiefs stockings and other

(wearing

apparel in which reproductions of the American flag are woven or stamped are prohibited in an order issued by John R. Dillon, special agent of the department of Justice. The use of the flag .in this way 'to promote sales is c§)t permlssable, according to Dillon.

FORCES AGAINST FOES

Continued From Page One.

angle is in the hands of the British and about one-half of its basp-. Fresnoy must be held if the whole triangle is not to be evacuated and the fall of Lens rendered certain.

The enormous concentration of German divisions on the British front and the marked increase in gun power give added significance to the reports. that Field Marshal Von Hindenburg is withdrawing both men and artillery from the eastern area. The disorganization of the Rufesian army has apparently had a very serious effect on the whole allied situation and has materially Increased the burdens imposed on the British and French.

The news from Russia is far from reassuring in any respect and apparently the provisional government is still in a precarious position.

There are no marked developments in the other war theatres. Fighting on the Macedonian front goes on with conflicting reports from the rival camps but nothing as yet to tell whether a movement in force is under way. Desultory fighting is reported from the Italian front but Rome gives no sign that a resumption of a drive on Trlest is in prospect.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.—At a* meieting of a special committee of members of the state board of education this afternoon business to be considered was whether to eliminate teaching German in the public schools of the state and steps to oust frpm the schools all teachers of pro-German sympathies. It is said that secret information has been placed Jaefore the board to the effect that some teachers of pro-German sympathies have attempted to influence Jheir pupils that way. The meeting was to be held in the office of Horace Ellis, state superintendent of public instruction. It was not known in advance what action the committee may take, but it, was said the subjects would be brought up in committee form.

U. S. BUYS AUSTRIAN SHIPS.

Seven Merchantmen Taken Over for ^War Emergency Trade. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The federal shipping board last night announced that it had purchased from AxneriCan owners seven Austrian merchantmen treld in -American ports, totaling 52,651 tons, for $6,778,006. The price is about half the prevailing price for ships. The vesseds will be repaired within a few months and placed in the war emergency trader by the board.

The ships are the Dora, TT037 gross tens, and Ida, 4,730 tons, both at New York Erny, 6,1§5 tons, at Boston Anna, 1,575 tons Clara, 3,932 tons Teresa, 3,769 tons, at New Orleans, arM the Lucia, 6,744 tons, at Pensacola. They were bought from A. T. Herd and George A. Carden, New York ship owners, who agreed to sacrifice their profit3 and sell at virtually the same price they gave for the vessels.

VETERANS IN PARADE.

Men Who Fought in Civil and Spanish Wars Join March. INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.—Veterans of the civil war, men who were in the army during the Spanish-American war and soldiers of today engaged in recruiting work here, mingled today in the annual parade of the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Hundreds of the veteran^ were in the parade, which was similar in most respects to the parades of previous encampments. There were fewer of the veterans, and many showed their age more than in past years. The parade was the feature" of today's program. The business session of encampment was held today. Tonight a camp fire will be held.

RUSH IN RECRUITING.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., May lb—Enlistments in the army and navy in South Bend and Mishawaka continued today and tonight it is expect'ed\to send a squad of thirty men to Fort Thomas. Mishawaka, with 12,000 population, has contributed seventy-six men to the army. In South Stand nearly 500 men have enlisted in the army and navy.

Seek More Mature Men for U. S. Reserve Camp

CHICAGO, May 10.—Examination of the final conditions for admission to the four army officers' training camps in the central department was begun today, with the formal opening of the camps but five days away. Officers at the department headquarters asserted that every effort would be made to obtain mature aspirants for the reserve commissions in the remaining days. Large numbers of the men who have been certified for attendance are barely over the minimum age, 20 years and nine months, and the vast majority are less than 30, while comparatively few approach the maximum age*of 44. "Many of the applicants ^re college students or youths who have had little, if any training in acting upon" their own initiative in emergencies or in handling bodies of men," one officer said today. "These men have the physique and the spirit which will niake them good subordinate officers, but the older business men will prove, other things equal, better officers in the grades higher than lieutenant."

The effort to obtain the older men is being made, despite the fact that epcamining bo^ds already haVg_juertifled as suitable material fs —at Fort Sheridan, 111.

Ipvun

Harrison, Ind. Fort j^^^a^and Fort Snelling, than I enough men to

am*

T£BRE HAUTE

SALE STARTS TOMORROW (FRIDAY)

ARMY OFfKf KEEPS UP RECRUIT RECORD

Continued From Page One.

mont, fireman James E. Henry Clinton, Ind., apprentice seaman James F. Black, Newton, 111., apprentice seaman L6e Axe, Newberry, Ind., apprentice seaman Raymond L. Dunn, Clinton, Ind., apprentice seaman, Trueman I. l'etty, Bridgeport, 111., apprentice seaman Bafeil F. McAllister, Pimento Ind., hospital apprentice Goldie B. ITollingswortli, Oaktown, Ind., apprentice seaman Chalmer M. Clirk, In dianapolis, Ind., machinist B. Rosebrough, Charleston, 111., seaman, second class.

Edwin R. Hogan and Oscar A. l^echel, seamen'attached to the naval recruiting station here, have been ordered to ship duty and left Thursday for Norfolk. Va., for the receiving ship, Cumberland. As the need of assistance in recruiting here is great :hese orders were, construed to mean that the navy is marshaling all its forces for war service.

WESTERN LINES ASK INCREASE

Claim Need of Rate Advance Equally With Other Roads.' WASHINGTON, May 10.—Executives of western railroads, testifying today before the -interstate commerce commission, declared the need of their lines for a fifteen per cent advance in freight rates was equally as urgent as that of roads in every other section of the country. Increases in the cost of everything entering the operation of the western systems, including labor and materials, the cbmmission was told, had so widened the gap between net revenues and expenses that an increase in the intrastate, as well as the interstate rates, would not meet the deficiency. Spokesmen for eastern and southeastern lines have made similar declarations.

Statistics presented to the commission on behalf of 46 carriers of the .west purport to show that the proposed advance in rates would fall $20,600,000 short of meeting increased operating costs.

GERMAN SUSPECT HEED.

CHICAGO, May 10.—Hans Halle, a German, who has been under surveillance by government agents almost constantly since December, 1914, when he was arrested in New'Orleanns on a charge of making bombs to blow up a French mule transport, is under arrest here today. Pending orders from Washington, federal agents directed he be held in the county JaiL

WRONGED HUSBAND KILLS COP,

EVANSVILLE, Ind., May. 10.—Gilbert Gudgel, a policeman, was shot and killed last night at the home of Patrick McDevitt, 23 years old. McDevitt declared he had found the officer in his wife's room undressed, and In the struggle obtained the patrolman's revolver and shot him.

Annual Mammoth May Clearance

Values

$5.00

Values i to

$10.00

Values

$18.50

MM SMS PUN CONSCRIPTION FETES

Continued!From Page One.'

men who muster, in accordance with the requirements of the law, will find registration easy. 'Questions which are to be answered involve comparatively few subjects: The name in full the age in

yef ra-J

the

home address the date of birth the quality of citizenship native born naturalized of the condition of declaration of intention the place of birth, trade, occupation or office employment and by whom employed dependents if any married or single race formfer military service and where it was rendered, and lastly, claims of exemption from draft, with the specific grounds therefor. "Several of the states have relieved the government entirely of expense connected with the work of securing complete registration in fact helpfulness seems to be common to the country."

SHALE FALL KILLS WORKMAN.

Man Dies of Injuries Received at T1!e Plant. Joseph Petty, 61 years old, of Hillsdale, Ind., died at St. Anthony's hospital Wednesday night of injuries received when he was buried by a cave in at the National Drain Tile company plant near Hillsdale. Petty was working in one off the shale pits when a bank caved in, crushing both shoulders, his chest and breaking both Jirms.

A widow, Allie, three sons, ^hree daughters, three brothers and one sister survive.

The body was prepared for burial at the Gillis chapel and taken to the home at Heckland Thursday at 11 a. m. Funeral services will be held Friday niornlng at 10 o'clock and burial will be in Eugene cemetery, six miles from Cayuga, Ind.

WILSON GETS AGREEMENT.

WASHINGTON, May 10.—A verdict of six cents and costs was given by thtf local supreme court to Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador to Mexico in his $500,000 libel suit against Norman Hapgood, former editor of Harper's Weekly. Mr. Wilson sued on an article dealing with the killing of President Madero.

Keeps the teeth white and gold crowns- well polished. Recommended by Dentists.

It's While Because It's Paw

msmmm

MILLINERY

EVERY TRIMMED HAT IN STOCK MUST BE SOLD

$j.00

Values

$5.00

Values

$10.00

Values

$18.50

RELEASED WITH CAUTION.

Lida Stewart, colored, was in City Court Thursday morning, charged with using her teeth in a battle with Eliza* beth Roberts, aligo colored. The two are said to have' quarreled over some money the Stewart woman owed the Roberts woman, the latter having paid the former's City Court fine in another case. Judgment was withheld in the case a.nd the court cautioned Lida to mend her ways.

New Corn Remover in Big Demand Say Druggists

Since the virtues of ice-mint as*a corn remover became known in this country, druggists have been having an extraordinary demand for this product and -it is predicted that this summer, women will wear smaller and prettier shoes than ever.

The fact that this new. discovery, which i3 made from a Japanese product, will actually remove oorns—roots and all—and without the slightest pain or soreness, is, of course, mainly responsible for its large'and increasing

You ^apply just a little on a tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it inay be lifted out with the fingers—roots and all.

Ice-mint is a clean, creamy, snowwhite, non-poisonous substance 'and will never inflame or irritate the raos tender skin.

Cutting or paring corns often produces blood poison and people are warned to stop it.

Just ask, in any drug' store, for a siAall jar of ice-mint, which will cost little, yet is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callous. You'll like it immensely.—Advertisement.

IT NEVER FAILS TO END MISERY OF PILES

''Hundreds of people in this vicinity,' says Peterson, "know of the mighty healing power of PETERSON'S OINTMENT in eczema, salt i-heum, old sores, itching skin and ulcers. They know it cures these ailments—that it is guaranteed to cure them."

Now I want to say to every sufferer from piles, either blind, bleeding or itching, that I will guarantee that a 25-cent box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT will rid you of piles or your druggist will return your mcney. "For yea" I suffered terribly with Itching and bleeding piles. I tried everything and despaired of ever getting'rid of them. It gives me great pleasure tc state that Fetereon's Ointment entirely cured me, andJ sincerely recommend it to all sufferers."—Yours truly, David A. Seymour, Supt. of Parks, Buffalo, N. Y.

Sold at Baur's pharmacy.—Advertisement.

2321 N. 13th Street

Bitot Award-PiaaM-Padfic Expodtioa TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

THURSDA

SALE STARTS TOMORROW (FRIDAY)

Dis-ease, like all other things, has a cause. Chiropractic is the one science that corrects, the cause and lets nature cure you. Investigate this logical science at the office of S. P. Meyer, D. C., if you are suffering. Here are some he has benefitted. Investigate their cases.

EXTREME NERVOUSNE8$. This man was suffering with a case of extreme nervousness and was benefitted by S- P. Meyer. Learn the truth and investigate for yourself the wonderful working of chiropractic.

MR. F. W. KLAMT.

2401 3. Center, l^erre Haute, Ind.

A CASE CALLED TUBERCUL08IS OF BOWELS. To Whom It May Concern:—I, Ityrs. Davis, testify ir regards to the miprits of chiropractic and what it has done for me. I suffered what was diagnosed as tuberdulosis of the bowels for two years, trying everything without the least benefit. I got so weak I could hardly move about. I then heard of Mr. Meyer, who was "highly .recommended to me. I had no hope of being benefitted, but to my surprise after 14 adjustments, I received wonderful benefits and up tp the present tirpe I can truthfully say I am a well woman, working hard in a laundry at at. Mary of the Woods every day, thanks to Mr. Meyer. Ahyone wishing information in regard to my Conditionbefore I went to Mr. Meyer may call or write to me.

MRS. W. K. DAVIS,

Box 34, St. Mary-of-the-Woods. If you want reliable and experienced, palnlesit Chiropractic adjustments, Investigate

S.P.MEYERD.C.

116 S. 5th St

Mrs. S. P. Meyer, lady attendant, i

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PEOPLES DENTISTS 4S$ Wgtgsh Am.

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