Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1917 — Page 2
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3D'HI I BY DEFENSE
pmbers Urge Senatprs and Con^^ntttken tft Help Put Food Measure Through At Once.
Vigo* County Council of Defense
s'^wlil' Conoentrate Its efforts in the intef^Bt of the administration food bill Burbefore congress. j9&5Mfls? step was decided upon at a ^^i^dt meeting of the b6dy in the grand -room at the court house at 10
HcK Saturday morning Ways and ^Btns of securing the names of 10,000 taens of the county on petitions to ^pressmen and senators was dis-
w
fd &nd it was decided that these fibe distributed at the churches Iday and at other public places. £thebill will come up next week |fmal action, the petitions must be 4ed and delivered as soon as possir futile aboard pointed put. soon as the meeting had ended, ilt noon, Secretary A. L- Miller, of sbqard, begun the work of prepar'i? the forms for the petition they
S«ent to a stenographer who will Z& them ready by Saturday night, petitions are to go to Senators
BS 'E. Watson and Harry S. New, lj,tOxE.ep. Everett Sanders from this Fessiohal district. The text is: /*«:.~urge you and each of you to st ^your vote in favor of the adminff&tlpn, food control bill."
Petitions Circulated. v-
sfKiespL petitions will be circulated, at pjoftho churches Sunday the minjsrS of wllich are requested to exWntjre. proposition to their congretionl.^ jAs much haste as possible b£ employed to get the petitions and to "Washington. 25 business and professional most of whom were associated i^&dTigressman Sanders, met in the block Friday night and drafted following telegram to Congressman jefraj "We, the undersigned citi- .&&• the city of Terre Haute, resttiilly urge your Hupport In behalf
fill
administration food' control bill £wji as the Lever bill and urge its
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late 'passage by the congress of tXJhited States as a matter of pa|tlc service and- example." |he telegram wasj signed by Frank itWley, Homer L. Williams, Joseph |ln, Walter A. Phillips, George l^oulkes and A. I*. Miller.
TT. S. GIVES HOLIDAY.
LSHINGTON, June 16—Gpvernit'" employes were given their first irdAy half holiday, of the season lVl About forty thousand employes f&tfectipd. Because ^of the war, it Si-thought tfie tialf holiday would be
Snsed with, but the cabinet decided int It.
-STOPPED HIS BACKACHE. v.^orge Lawrence, railroad fireman, .tttr«ll. 'Miss., writes: *T used three t£-dollar bottles of Foley Kidney Pill*
Bft Wits so sick I hardly could stay tny pggino.. My back ached all the my kidneys acted sluggish dull iache' felt sleepy all the time jus had to rise six to eight times ntght. Foley Kidney Pills cured
They, strengthen: the kidneys so VjMcan filter out of the blood the uric fcand other poisons that cause itlo pains, backache, stiff Joints sore muscles.—-Valentine's Bco--i«»l Drug Store, 834 Wabash Ave. y^dvtertisement.
haranteed Dental Work at
PEOPLE'S DENTISTS 4111-2 Wabash AVe.
fear Madam:
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Please try a can of
MRS. EDA A G. NElSOJT. Mrs. Edna'Q. Nelson, wife of Frank Nelson, a farmer, died Saturday at 10:45 a. m., of hemorrhage of the brain, at the residence one mile south of Prairieton after a brief illne&s, aged 47 years. She is survived by the husband, a daughter, Mrs. Frank Stout, of AlmO, 111., and a son, Clarence Nelson. Funeral services will- be held Monday at 2 p. m., with burial at Hull cemetery.
MRS. DORA ZEXOR.
By Special Correspondent, CLAY PRAIRIE, Ind., June 16—The funeral of Mrs. Dora Zenor, wife of Thompson Zenor, who died Wednesday evening at the Rawley hospital of Brazil after an operation for an abscess of the stomach, was held Friday at the home of her parents at 1 p. m., with continued services at the Lutheran church at 1:45, Rev. Hauclt officiating. The deceased was a bride of less than three months. She leaves the husband, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 1?. Hoffman, arid three sisters, Mrs. HGnry of Cory, Ind., Mrs. Edgar Daniels, and Mrs. Edgar Whittington of Clay Prairie.
MRS. ELLEN IRELAND.
By Special Correspondent SANDBORN, Ind., June 16.—Mrs. T31len' Ireland died of paralysis at ,her home near Westphalia Friday evening. She leaves the husband and Ave grown children. The funeral will be held Sunday.
MRS. MARY HOWARD.
By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., June 16.—Mrs. Mary Howard, former resident of this community, died at her home in Redman, 111., aged 62 years. She was widely known here.
MRS, ELIZABETH RUGGLES. By Special Correspondent. P.ICiKNELL, Ind., June 16.—Mrs. Elizabeth Ruggles, a pioneer resident of this city, died Friday, aged 75 years. Burial will be made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery Sunday at 2 p. m.
JAP DESTROYER ROOTED
TOKIO, June 16.—While Japanese destroyers were attacking a submarine in the Mediterranean on June 11, the destroyer Sakaki was torpedoed' and damaged, says an official announcement of the Japanese admiralty today.
The damaged craft was towed to port. It is believed many of the crew were killed or wounded.
U. S. ASKS NEW ORDINANCE.
City Attorney Charles S. Batt received a communication from federal authorities askingtthat a city ordinance be passed making it a misdemeanor to utter insulting statements concerning the government or the flag. The matter will be taken up with the council at the next meeting.
Seized Ships May Bear Names of Congressmen
WASHINGTON, June 16.—German merchantmen taken over by the United States at the time1 of this country's entrance Into the war and new vessels no.w under coristructltin may be named after members of congressmen. This Is the suggestion of Commissioner McDonald of the federal shipping board
Many suggestions, such &B the use of Indian, names or names of small towns, counties and rivers, have not met with the board's approval. There are a number of' senators and representatives bearing similar names and thi's would make .it necessary, in some instances to use full names to avoid duplication.
COLLECT THESE PORTRAIT8. The CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALD is going to run a series of portraits of' United States Army,and Naval officers as a feature of their newspaper every Sunday. Next Sunday they will give away absolutely free a portrait, size 8x11 Inches, suitable for framing, of Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, commander of U. S. destroyer forces. Every home should have this series of portraits. Make sure of securing yours, by instructing your newsdealer today to deliver a copy of the CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALD to your home every Sunday while this series ot portraits is being given as a supplement.
CORRECTION IN LEDERER-FElftELMAN AD.
By a typographical error Money Back Taffeta Silk was advertised at 49c, which Should have
$1.49
Good Morning Baking Powder
|lt is pure, healthful and economical. Large cans 10c at your grocer.
NEED PRINTING
THE MOORE-LANGPI PRINTING CO.
64 TERRE HAUTE. MO.
T. WOOD BURN PRINTING CO.
TO .ORDER
CrflZENS PpONE 1362-BELL PH0NE697
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PERSHING PREPARES FOR Am TO COM
Lays Plans for Disposition of XT. S. Forces He Is to Command— Works In Bare Office.
PARIS, June 16.—After three days as the guest of France in which extraordinary honors were bestowed upon him, Mijor-Qen. Pershing today plunged into the work of making preparations for the arrival and disposition of the American miitary forces which he is to command. Early this morning he walked from his hotel, carrying an arm full of documents, to the now American army headquarters in the Rue De Constantine, near the Hotel Dea Invalids. He sat for the first time at the plain table in the barely furnished office and took up the great volume of business which lias been accumulating before and since his arrival.
General Pershing found in his mail numerous requests from Americans serving in armies of- the allies to be transfei red to the American army in France. Many American civilians in Frence have made application to enlist or for commissions. The general is guided strictly by the war department's decision not to request the transfer of Americans from the foreign legion of from the English or Canadian armies except for work ih the American army as instructors or in other specialized capacities. Consequently most of the Americans now serving with other armies will remain with them.
General Pershing: motored to the French general headquarters and took lunch with Gen. Petain, the French commander-in-chief, whom he had not met before.
Visits Lafayette Tomb.
The Marquis De Chamburn, a descendant of the Marquis De Lafayette, was chosen to return formal thanks today when Gen. Pershing laid a wreath on the grave of the famous revolutionary general in the Pichus cemetery. The Marquis De Chambrun said: '•'There Is no place so appropriate as this tomb -it which to salute the new allies to our cause—the United States. In your person, general, I bow before the sword which America casts into the scale for liberty, civilization anJ humanity. We may fairly' say that the bonds uniting bur two countries are no way the result of skilled diplomacy. They are united by the prln-. ciples of liberty, justice and lhdepehd.-' ence. "General, In placing these flowers oh this tomb, you have touched the hearts of all Frenchmen as you have touched the heart of Lafayette's great grandson."
General Pershing replied: "It is great pleasure for ^11 us Americans to have -had this opportunity of visiting the grave of a man w}io did so much for America. We are hanipy: thus to' pay o.ur tribute and seal fn'ore closely the bond which had always existed between oiir two "nations."
CO. PHYSICIAN NAMED.
Dr. Ott Casey to Examine All Applicants for Enlistment. Captain Monninger, of Company B, announced Saturday that he had received authority to engage a civilian physician to examine applicants for enlistment in the company. Dr. Ott Casey will be examining physician for the company and men passed will have, to undergo no further examination, Captain Monninger "said. About thirty applicants are ^waiting examination.
Athletic day at the camp Saturday afternoon was featured by a ball game between*non-commissioned officers and privates. Saturday night the third of a series of dances for the benefit of the company fund will be given at the armory.
CLEVELAND'S DAUGHTER WEDS.
NEW YORK, June 16.—The engagement of Miss Marion Cleveland, youngest daughter of Grover'Cleveland, to WHllam Stanley Dell, of this city, was announced at Princeton, N. J., today by Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr., Who was the wife of the late president. Mr. Dell was graduated from Princeton in 191*6 and is connected with the New York Evening Sun.
Scratclting!
mis Stops SUPPOSEwithoutKNEW
YOU- positively, abso
lutely any question or doubt, that a few applications of a certain soothing, balmy liquid would rid you ol eczema or any other skin disease, you have. Would you get it and use it? WOULD YOU? Weil, listen—Severs QERMFO, the new remedy for skin diseases, is so sure, that it Will not cost you a cent if you are disappointed. That's the way it's sold, and records show that less than five out of every hundred who buy it ask for their money. Isn't that sure enough for you?
SEVERS DERHFD
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Works Wonders
People who use Severs GERMFO say it is not only one of the surest, quickest and best things known for eczema, itch, tetter, facial eruptions, dandruff1, barber's itch, ivy poisoning and other skin diseases it's also one ol the nit. est and most pleasant. You just rub it on, and the skin fairly drinks it it goes right down into the pores, leaves no grease or oil on the surface, needs no bandaging.
IT CANT STAIN, CAN'T RUB OFF, HAS NO ODOR. The minute you put it on and feel its delight.
bcttlM. Get some now —you'll not bt disappointed.
BATJR'S PHARMACY,
ROBINSON'S OWL DRUG STORE. The A.W. SEVERS COMPANY, McLeuifcm, m.
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
Continued From Page One.
graving plant is working day and night to turn, out the bonds and their distribution to subscribers will begin very soon
Secretary McAdoo in a message of thanks' to all agencies, which helped to solicit subscriptions, asked that these organizations be maintained in preparation for a second national 16an campaign in the fall.
Secretary McAdoo, recently indicated that he would restrict the Liberty Loan to $2,000,000 regardless of his authority to exceed that under the $7,000,000,000 war finance act. This would require the reduction of subscriptions in proportion to the over-subscription.
More than two and one-half times as many persons answered the call of the Liberty Loan as responded to Germany's first war loan of 4,460,000,000 marks, approximately $1,061,490,000.
Bigger Than German Loan. The first German loan was floated in September, 1914, when victory seemed certain. The subscribers to this loan numbered 1,177,236.
Great Britain's first loan was 458,147,702 pounds sterling, approximately $2,229,575,729. It was taken by 100,000 subscribers or less than four per cent of the number' that apparently subscribed to America's first war loan. Great Britain's first loan was taken almost entirely by her wealthy classes.
Measured by the standard of total subscribers the Liberty Loan stands in a class by itself, as a nation's first war offering-
Estimates from the twelve reserve districts, some of them unofficial, but mostly from local loan committees, Indicated that the Liberty Loan subscriptions might reach the total of $2,862,800,000. These estimates which were not .vouched for as authoritative at the treasury department, were as follows:
New York, $1,200,000,000, with the certainty that the offering would far exceed $1,600,000,000.
Boston, $263,300,000 (official tabulation up to 5 p. m.) Philadelphia,. $200,000,000, the compilation at 2 p. m. was $166,000,000.
Cleveland, $284,000,000, as estimated by the chairman of the local committee after a careful survey of the entire district.
Richmond more than $100,000,000. Atlanta, $50,000,000, estimated with $38,000,000 tabulated.
Chicago, $325,000,000, with $290,000,000 tabulated at 10 p. m. St. Louis, $81-7500,000, estimated upon returns to the federal reserve bank.
Kansas City, $90,000,000,000, estimated by the federal reserve bank. Minneapolis, $62,0001,000, estimated by Governor Wold of the federal reserve bank.
Dallas, $45,000,000, estimated by the federal reserve bank. San Francisco, $L60,000,00{^ estimated by the federal reserve bank. Tabulations at 7:30 p. m. were $162,000,000.
On the face, of these estimates it appeared unlikely that the. total would fali below $2,600,000,000. It also appeared that three reserve districts, Atlanta, Kansas City and Minneapolis, would fall below their minimum allotment. Secretary McAdoo announced the over-scription shortly after the closing of the books in the east.
ANTI-CONSCRIPT HOB CUSHES WITH POLICE
NEW YORK, June 16.—While Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman, known to the police as anarchists, were locked in the tombs prison this afternoon, pending action by the federal grand jury on a charge that the two conspired against the selective draft, hundreds of their sympathizers assembled in the vicinity of the city hall park, to protest against the state military census. A squad of policemen, unable to disperse them Quietly, Summoned reserves, drew their clubs and attacked the mob. Several persons were hurt, including a police sergeant, and it was many minutes before the anti-conscriptionists and their sympathizers were scattered.
One of the incidents was ai^ unsuccessful attempt by men and women to rescue froitn the policy three women who had been arrested and were being taken to the police station at the city hall.
The police later raided the head-: quarters of what they said was a Russian group of anarchists.
They arrested thirty men and seized literature which Included thousands of pamphlets denouncing conscription.
ASSOCIATION ELECTS PROPST.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 16.— l.yle Shank, of Stsuben counts', was elected president of tha Indiana County Superintendents association at the closihg session of its convention here. Other officers named were Vice president, H. B. Roberts, Henry county: secretary, Elmer Xj. Mitchell, Tipton county treasurer, James K. Propst, Vigo county.
Says An Old Physician.
"What's the first thing a doctor has to learn?" "Not to follow the patient's diagnosis too implicity."
$100 Reward, $100
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Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
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U. S. SHIP SUNK AS RESULT Of SPY ON BOARD
Continued From Pag* On*.
picked up by a Spanish brig and landed at Gibraltar.
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK.
Naval Gunners Meet First Defeat at Hands of U-Boat. WASHINGTON. June 16.—American naval gunners have met their first defeat in open fight with a German submarine. Official 'dispatches late yesterday announced the destruction of the tank steamship Moreni, abandoned ablaze, June 12, by. its crew and armed guard after a desperate running fight in the war zone, which cost the lives of four of its crew.
Half an hour after the tanker had been sent to the bottom, its 43 survivors, including all of the members of the armed guard, "were picked up with tttfeir lifeboats by a passing steamer. The German commander had set them adrift after congratulating the American skipper upon his game fight and haying the wounded men treated by the submarine's surgeon.
Thie submarine began the action
at
a range of 8,000 yards, four nautical miles, when she hardly was visible to the steamer without glasses. Presenting virtually no target herself she sent 200 shells at the big tanker, making many hits while the American gunners wasted 15Q shots without harming the s^eck from which the deadly hail came. Naval officers assume that the submarine was armed with the six inch rifles mounted by most of the newest undersea boats.
The story of the action was announced in-this statement by the state department: "The department of state is informed of the sinking, of the American tank steamer Moreni about 6 o'clock on the morning 6f June 12, after a two uours* running fight with a German submarine. The vessel was first fired upon from an estimated distance of 8,000 yards at 4 o'clock. "The steamer which was armed and carried a gun crew, returned the shots and attempted to escape. There was a slight breeze and smooth sea. The, submarine was hardly visible. About 150 shots in reply to some 200 shots fired by the submarine, and the crew abandoned the vessel which was all ablaze, taking to the life boats ih a fiery sea." "The German submarine captain congratulated the American captain upon the splendid fight he had made. "Half an hour after the vessel was sunk, the crew was pick'ed up by a passing steamer. Forty-three of the original crew of 47 were landed. Six of these were slightly hurt and placed in a hospital. All the gunners were Gaved."
Transport Torpedoed.
PARIS, June 16.—It is officially announced that the transport Annam was. torpedoed in tHe Ionian sea on June 11, while proceeding under escort. Bombs were at once thrown into the track of the submarine which did not reappear. The Anham w'as taken in tow by one of the convoiying ships but sank in a few hours. There were no casualties. The Annam was a vessel of 6,076 tons. She was built in 1899 In Copenhagen and was owned in Marseilles.
LEAVES ESTATE TO SCHOOLS. Continued From Page Ono.
Banker Bequests Large Holdings to Wllllamsport Institution. WILLIAMSPORT, Ind., June 16.— Practically all of the estate of the late John D. Rldenour, estimated at from $125,000 to $150^000, was bequeathed to schools in Williaihsport, it became known today when his will was read. Mr. Ridenour was president of the Williamsport State bank. His heirs at law are twelve nephews and nieces. Except for one bequest of $400 to Ellen Haines, his housekeeper, all the property is given for public school purposes. A farm of 320 acres is set aside to provide an endowment fund for a school in Prairie township. The residue of the estate, given to the Williamsport school trustees, may be used as the school authorities think best. The relatives are considering a contest of the will.
ASKS HELP P0R GIRL.
A pathetic case was placed in the hand? of Court Matron O'Donnell Friday evening when an aged farmer called at police headquarters and asked to have his flfteen-year-old daughter taken into custodjr. He said the girl has been In the habit of staying out late in the hight and that she came home one1 morning intoxicated. Mrs. G'Donnell is making an investigation.
Deputy Clerk Snoozes and Mere Court Waits
The wheels of justic^ were blocked Friday night bj' an interesting article in a newspaper io which James Moorhead, deputy, city clerk, became so wrapped up that he "forgot his duties for a short time. The case of the state against W. E. Thompson charged with violating the state pure food'law, was to be tried before Special "Judge Miller at 6 o'clock Friday evening in the city court room. The Judge arrived ready for business.* The prosecuting attorney was also prompt. The defendant. with his lawyers and witnesses came straggling in Just sa th« clock struck six. All the principals in the case occupied their respective positions and squared off for a long legal battle.
In the meanwhile Deputy City Clerk Moorhead ate a hearty supper and sat down to read his evening paper with the affidavit against Thompson tucked safely away in his coat pocket. He soon became oblivious to his surroundings and forgot about the trial. He woke up about 8" o'clock and thought of the matter. After hurrying to a telephone he called the city court and found that the Judge, after sitting patiently in his chair for two hours, had delayed the case for a week and the defendant and witnesses ordered to go home and get a good rest before their next session.
iiliiillf1
AMUSEMENTS.
TERRE HAUTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22
BARNUM BAILEY
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
MKn
W
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765
HORSES:
ARTISTS 106 CAGE
IIMlMiM 200
Tickets oA sale show day at Buntin Drug Store/ 6th and Wabash, same prices as charged on shpw grounds.
Against the spreadi n o a e n germs is vital and s o u o a n your attention.
W e thoroughly sterilize every garment we press, give you lasting creases, a uniform finish and make your old clothes look like new ones.
CLEANING REPAIRING GET PROTECTION
MY CLEANER
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monarch^ from their thrones, now menaces the ancient throne of Spain. The utmost exertions of the Spanish censors have failed to completely suppress the reports of grave happenings in the peninsular kingdom. From what little is known the Spanish army is taking the lead in the revolutionary movement which is further accelerated by the food scarcity and industrial unrest. Rumors of revolt have been current for several months and at the end of May it was announced that the constitutional guarantees would be suspended, while the government prohibited all public manifestations in respect to international questions. This was followed by an outburst at Barcelona on June 1, the seriousness of which was. indicated by the fact that the soldiers Joined with the revolvers and imprisoned a number of theii" officers.
The exact part which the Issues ol the war play in the Spanish crisis *s difficult to determine. The masses of the people have been generally credited with being strongly pro-ally in sentiment, while the aristocracy leaned toward the side of Germany. At the same time the demand for internal reform aiid other domestic questionshave apparently had a Reading role in the growing unrest.
No new developments have occurred in the Greek situation but the triumphant return tp Athens of Venizelog is predicted in England, a step almost certain to be followed by the definite alignment of Greece on the side of the entente. The Violence of German comments on the abdication of King Constantine shows how strongly the disappearance Of the kaiser's royal ally has affected Berlin.
RIVER BILL SPEEDED TJ?.
Leaders in .House Press for Final Vote By Tonight. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Under the spur of Speaker Clark's injunction to speed up action, the house today again debated the $29,000,000 rivers and harbors bill with the leaders determined to press for a final vote by tonight, if possible. Failure to reach a vote by that time will result in the bill being laid aside for the food control bill.
Discussion in the house on the waterways bill was limited to five minute speeches.
WILL TRAIN AT FORT.
Joseph S. Gillum, son of Prof. R. C. Gillum, 63 Gilbert avenue, and graduate of Rose in 1915 and Byron L. Kelso, '08 class of Rose, son of Prof O. L. Kelso, 700 South 'Fifth street, passed through Terre Haute Friday night en route to Fort Leavenworth. They have been at the officers'' training camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison in the engineering department and were transferred for two months' additional training. «.
8ATURDAY, JtfN* 16,
Myers Bros.
'•v.?
Sale Today
The town will not afford, such values in any other line as are made by this Wonder Half Price Sale today, and every economical man will take advantage of the exceptional savings. V
America's b^st made clothes for men are being sold at prices lOweV than they will, cost another season. Hundreds of choice values remain for your selection today.
The largest- and best selected stock in the city to choose from. Come today.
Open until -10:30 tonight and plenty of experienced salesmen and skilled tailors to give you prompt service.
LABOR PLACED ONBOARD.
Protests Answered With Appointment of White, Hayes and Others. WASHINGTON, Juna 16.—.Labor's protest against lack of representation on the defense councils committee on coal production was answered by the appointment of these men to the board: John P. White, Frank Hayes, William Green and John L. Lewis, ofr ficers of the United Mine Workers of America James Lord of the American Federation of Labor John Mitchell, chairman of the industrial fcommlsslon of the state of New York and H. L. K^win, secretary to Secretary' of Labor Wilson.
The announcement of the selection of new members followed a meeting1 of the labor representatives and offlcials of the council of national defensein the office of Secretary Wilson,.
Easily Prevented by Use of Cuticura
These distressing disfigurations are*prevented, in most n cases, by using Cuti-^-cura Soap for every-, day toilet purposes M: and little touches'of
V
Cuticu'r^ Ointment as needed. If pimples are actually'",. present, smear them^fi gently with Cuticura. Ointment and let it .-* remain on five minutes and then wash
off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. The mission of Cuticura is not only to soothe and heal but to prevent skin troubles by keeping the pores free from impurities and irritation.
For Free Samples by Return Mail address post-card:''Cuticura,Dept. 26, Boston. Sold everywhere.
Best In the City
Ratlin's Cream Bread
A 10c LiOAJT* Ask for It.
RAHM'S BAKERY
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It is grown on Ugli lands because quality and u«t quantity Is tlie aim the growers.
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