Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1917 — Page 2

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And what is better to

America American Patriotic Aire America Red, White and Bloe Hail Columbia Star Spangled Banner America, HereYMy Boy Let's All Be Americana Now Columbia, Gem of the Ocean Star Spangled Banner Dude Star Spangled Banner Star Spangled Banner

Important Notice.

MijMWWW

H. DONATION TO RED CROSS GOING UPWARD

Continued From Page

One.

'the team members and the cajptains, or. what he characterized as "team play." He said that each member of a team should communicate with his captain each night.

President Cox read a telegram from Daniel C. Reed, secretary of the war council, which advised that the upper central states was leading slightly in the campaign, and urging a report from Terre Haute to Washington each day. Mr. Cox said the request would be complied with.

The reports given by teams were as follows: Team No. 5, $648 No. 6, $41 No. 7, $181 No. 10, $366 No. 11, $140 *To. 12, $171 No. 14, $100 No. 16, $200 No. 17, $100 No. 18, $46 No. 19, $490 kaasssssssssssss gag—gaas

STOPPED HI8 BACKACHE. George Lawrence, railroad fireman, Kittrell, Miss., writes: "I used three one-dollar bottles of Foley Kidney Pills when I was so sick I hardly could stay on my engine. My back ached all the time my kidneys acted sluggish dull headache felt sleepy all the time nervous had to rise six to eight times each night. Foley Kidney Pills cured me." They strengthen the kidneys so they can Alter out of the blood the uric acid and other poisons that cause jheumatio pains, backache, stiff Joints and sore muscles.—Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash Ave. -r-Advertisement.

Music that stirs your patriotism

No. 20, $232 No. 21, $280 No. 22, $100 No. 28, $130 No. 24, $860 No. 25, $1,612 No. 26, $80 No. 27, $1,266.25 No. 28, $1,137 No. 29, $860. Other teams did not report. Women's teams showed up well in the reports. It was announced that Liberty Loan bonds would be accepted In lieu of cash.

WASHINGTON, June, 21.—The na-tion-wide Red Cross financial campaign reached the middle of the week's canvass today with about half the desired $100,000,000 fund already pledged. Reports to national headquarters here this morning showed a total of $43,500,000.

Red Cross officials warned against relaxing of efforts at this period of the campaign. Much preliminary work before the campaign opened resulted during the first three days in a flow of pledges which may not continue, it was said. "The critical period of the campaign has arrived," said Henry P. Davison, head of the Red Cross war council. "We must not let up now. Rather, we should oversubscribe the amount. Neither the Red Cross nor the American people can afford to fail in this effort."

More than twenty-five cities already have exceeded their apportionment for the entire campaign. A large majority of the leading cities, however, still have more than half of their allotments to gather.

Among the cities today added to the honor roll of communities which have reached or exceeded their apportionments, was Brazil, Indiana.

The campaign committee in Orange, N. J., where a large dial had been set up to mark the campaign's progress, wired headquarters 'We have busted the clock. What shall we do about it?"

When the national managers learn

Y6u'll delight to hear on the Victrola the thrilling patriotic songs and dramatic recitations which stir up that "love-of-country teeling" and inspire renewed devotion to our nation. help celebrate the "glorious Fourth?

Victor Racorda and Victor Machinea are aciantiflcally coordinated and •ynchroolted by our apaeUt

inui.<p></p>Victrola

mans of manufacture, and their use. one with the other, is absolutely esaentlal to a perfect Victor reproduction. New Viator ReeeHs deawMed at all dealers on tae 29th of each SMath

•^Victrola" Is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Cosspsay coir* Warning The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or aale of any ether Talking Machine or Phonograph products Is misleading end illegal.

Number Sfaca

Soosa'sBand Pry or'sBand

Victor Mixed Chorus) Victor Mixed Chants) Victor Military Band

17578

Victor Military Bandj Peerless Quartet) American Quartet

Harry Macdonough 1 __ Frahk C. Stanley J35009

Mabel ,G*rrUon (with Male Quartet) 64837 John McCormack (with Male Chorus)' 64664 Geraldine Farrar 87247

Thero are 102 other patriotic records listed in the Victor Record catalog.

Go to-day to the nearest Victor dealer's and arrange for your Fourth of July celebration* He will gladly play any music you wish to hear *nd demonstrate the various styles of tha Victor and Victrola—*$10 to $400.

Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.

ed Orange had raised $871,000 they wired this reply: "Get a cuckoo clock. Orange has a right to crow."

Headquarters reports at the opening of today's work showed, that Warren, Pa., with lit per cent, led the proportion eaoh city has raised of Its apportionment. The list showed Indianapolis had raised TO per cent of Its apportionment.

Elkhart In Drive.

ELKHART, Ind., June 21.—Elkhart is going to have hard work to raise Its apportionment of the Red Cross war fund. Up to noon today only $10,000 had been actually subscribed. The business men behind the campaign, however, are not pessimistlo and are working to bring the total up to $20,000.

South Bend's Fund.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 21.—South Ilend's Red Cross war fund was carried past the $25,000 mark today. Contributions began to pour into headquarters early this morning as a result of the publicity campaign. It Is expected to have a total of $35,000 by tonight. The goal is $70,000.

Mishawaka Fund.

MISHAWAKA, Ind., June 21.—Mishawaka today raised $4,500 toward its Red Cross war fund of $10,000. This money will be added to the St. Joseph county apportionment which has been fixed at $70,000.

A. P. WINS NEWS MGHT.

NEW YORK, June 21.—The United States circuit court of appeals has granted the full prayer of the Associated Press In its case against the International News Service and today directed the \listrict court to issue an Injunction in accordance therewith.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

To tosura Victor quality. nlwaya trademark. look lor the Anions 'Hia Master's Voice." It la oo all jaauine products of tha Victor

Talking Machino Company.

SUFFRAGISTS WIN TILT

WASHINGTON, June 21.—The persistency of suffrage sentinels at the white house In hoisting banners bearing inscriptions interpreted as being "treasonable," oulmlnated in an antisuffrage demonstration there, when a crowd of nearly a thousand person tore down the banners for a second time today.

The orowd's victory was shortlived, however, for in ten minutes two more banners had been obtained from suffrage headquarters nearby, Policemen notified passersby to let the banners alone.

Once earlier in the day when the suffragists appeared with a banner bearing the same inscriptions as that torn down yesterday, a small crowd demolished it without much demonstration. Soon after noon, however, the sentinels re-appeared with a new banner, stouter than the others, but all went the way of the first.

KILLS WIFE AND TWO SONS.

Richard Barrett, War Veteran, Shoots Up Family and Slashes Self. NEW TOBK, June 21.—Following a quarrel with his wife over money matters, Richard Barrett, a well known athlete of Brooklyn, early today shot and killed his wife, his son Kilton, aged 4 Donald, 1, and one-half years old, and then committed suicide by slashing his throat with a razor and shooting himself In the head.

The woman and the two boys died instantly. In an adjoining room were sleeping two other children, Hel^n, 13. and John. 9. V

Barrett was a Spanish war veteran.

SNUFF OUT FIVE LIVES

Continued From Page

Mary

One.

Wrenn were

in the

first

division

the second grade at the

school.

Nellie Pearl Wrenn and the Vaughan girl were both In the fourth grade.

Bodies Terribly Mangled. The bodies of Nellie Wrenn and Alma Vaughan were mangled beyond description. One girl's head was severed and her body was badly cut. Wrenn suffered a fractured skull and a

few

cuts on the body. The other two children also died as the result of a fractured skull. but their bodies were not cut badly.

The automobile in which the victims were riding was smashed to splinters and scattered for yards down the track. The bodies were also strewn along the track, pieces of the children's bodies being found lying by the bed of the railroad.

Wrenn started from his home at 9 o'clock Thursday morning to take the children for a ride. They were all in gay spirits and waved merrily to their parents until the machine turned vest on Maple avenue at the entrance of Collett park. Wrenn evidently followed the Seventh street road to the Fort Harrison road, and thence to the railroad crossing.

Mother^ Prostrated.

The Fedderson home on North EXghth street was a scene of grief when news of the tragedy came. Doth of the mothers were prostrated "with grief and the grand parents of the children gave way under their great burden.

Detective Frank Itodderson, grandfather of the children, was stunned. He and Detective Fred Armstrong were out on a case and he was notified by telephone and hurried home. "They were the pride of my life, my 'four little grand-children," moaned the grief-stricken man. "I can't realize that they are dead. Why it was only this morning they kissed grand-dad goodbye." Mr. Fedderson paced upand down the back yard of his home, infusing to be consoled.

Inside the house, three women, the grand-mother and mothers of two of the little girts, sobbed pitifully.

Mary Anna Wrenn, the youngest of the dead children, was to celebrate her seventh birthday anniversary next week and plans for a party were being arranged. It was to be a sunwise party and the other children were keeping it a secret from her.

Coroner Garrigus was called to the mbrgue Immediately after the bodies were taken there. Hb said all the victims were Instantly killed as the result of fractured skulls and other injuries.

George Forflrst engineer, and R. J. Hagg, fireman, were In charge of the engine, Coronor Garrigus said. They went on through with their train and will be questioned by the ooronor on their return Thursday night. Coronor Garrigus planned to begin his Inquest during the afternoon.

John Dunnl, the trackman who saw the accident, said the auto was running slowly and fhe driver apparently did not see the train. The little girls, he said, leaped to their feet Just as the train struck the auto.

Arrangements for the funerals have not been made.

BU8 WRECKED AT CR048INQ.

Two Men Killed and Others Injured By Pennsylvania Train. SOUTH RIVER, N. J, June 21.—Two men were killed, one Injured fatally and ten hurt today when a Pennsylvania railroad train running between Bouth Am boy and Jamesburg crashed Into a bus filled with workmen on their way to the E. I. DuPont De Nemours works at Parlin. The most seriously Injured were removed to a hospital at New Brunswick.

FOOD BILL ADVANCED.

Now Expected to Be Put Through House By 8aturday. WASHINGTON, June

goric,

ib—Debate

the food control bill moved along swiftly today In the house, and reached the stage of discussion under the five minute rule. Passage some time Saturday seemed assured.

Republicans will confer tonight for a general disousslon of the measure, but leaders said no attempt would be made to bind members to vote for or against the bill.

GIRL AGITATOR ACQUITTED.

NEW YORK. June SI.—The federal Jury, trying Eleanor Wilson Parker, a Barnard college senior, and Oven Cattell, and Charles F. PhiUlpe, Qolumbue university students, on a charge of conspiring to lnduoe young men not to register under the selective draft law, acquitted Miss Parker by the court's direction.

Obituary

WILLIAM o. osmonm William P. Osborne 49 years old, a life-long resident of the city, died Thursday morning at 6:45 o'clook at the residence, I82t North Seventh street,

Misses Anna Cl Mary., Mary G., Alio L., Gertrude G. and Rose B. Osborne two brothers, Thomas, of the city, ani a Pity, Bernard Osborne, of Detroit, Mich., a nephew* Harry Osborne of the city. Plans for the funeral have not been completed.

and and

MRS. ELISABETH NORJUI, By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. June 21—Mrs. V beth Norman, 62 years of age. dlec

former home, for burial. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Bltchey, of this city, and Mrs. William Johnsoti, of Princeton, and one son, George Norman, of Elliott, 111.

MARGARET SIUPSOK.

By Special Correspondent. V1NCBNNES, Ind., June ?1.—Mrs. Margaret Simpson, aged 77 years, tfhd died Tuesday afternoon at the hoine of her daughter, Mrs. John W. Emison, was buried in the Upper Indiana cemetery this afternoon. The deceased was one of a family of early settlers in this section and is survived by a large number of relatives.

Children Cry for Fletcher's

The Kind Ton Have'Always Bought has borne the rigna* tore of Cha8, H. Fletcher, and has been made under hia personal supervision for over 80 years. Allow no one to deceive yon this. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are hut experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment*

What is CASTOKTA

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-

SALHC GIRLS TO ITGHT

Continued From Page On*

Volynsky regiment and marched to ari exaggerated goose step. Discipline Is Rigi,d.

Commander-Lieut. Bultchkareff explained that most of the recruits were from the higher- educational academies or secondary schools with a few peasants, factory girls and servants. Some married women were accepted but none who had children. The girl commander said: "We apply the rigid system of discipline of the pro-revolutionary army, rejecting the new prinoiple of soldier self-government. Having no time to inure the girls gradually to hardships we Impose a spartan regime from the first. They sleep on boards without bed clothes, thus immediately eliminating the weak. The smallest breaoh of discipline is punished by expulsion in disgrace. "The ordinary soldiers' food I Is furnished by the guards' equlppage corps. We rise at 4 and drill daily from 7 to 11 and again from 1 to 6. The girls carry the cavalry carbine, which Is five pounds lighter than the regular army rifle. On our first parade I requested any girl whose motives were frivolous to step out. Only one did so but later many who weye unable to stand the privations left us. "We are fully official and already en

Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither pium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. ITo? more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatulency* Wind Colic and Diarrhoea allaying Feverlshhess arising therefrom# and by regulating the Stomal and Bowels, aids the as* limitation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend*

The Kind You Have Always Bought

'Bears the Signature of

In Use For Over 30 Years

nouns G*

tered on the list of regiments. Uniforms and supplies are received from the ministry of war to which we render account and present reports Yesterday the commander of 'the Petrol grad military district reviewed us and expressed his satisfaction. I am convinced that we will excel the male' fighters."

ALLEGE UNFAIR COMPETITION.

Small Dealers Being Forced Out of Business, Says Copyention Report. CHICAGO, Jun© 21.—Unfair .competition, according to a committee report to the "Liberty convention" of the. National Wholesale Grocers' association here today, is driving: small retailers from business in increasing numbers.

The alleged unfairness consists, according to the report, in manufacturers selling large consignments direct to chain stores mall order houses and department stores at prices normally charged the wholesaler and at which the manufacturer cannot profitably sell the Individual small retailer.

The report was submitted by the committee on federal trade commission and It held that such practices are clearly within the law .prohibiting unfair competition.

BRYAN PA YOBS FOOD BILL WASHINGTON, June 21,—William J. Bryan, passing through the capital today, added his endorsement to the administration flood bill. "A govern* ment that commandeers the lives of. its youngs men and calls for the moneys of its older men should have power to protect the whole people from the greed on an -unpatriotic few/* he said.

AH WWt

amliM a dfidi

milk or cream

ABSOLUTELY SAFE

When one works for money, spends his hours of labor and of self-denial for it, he wants to put it where it is safe. He does not want to lose it. The savings bank is about as safe as any human institution can be. It is supervised by the civil authorities. It is safe-guarded by its directors. It has every assurance of tradition and environment. IT IS THE HIGHEST TYPE OP FINANCIAL SECURITY.

TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK, S. W. Cor. Sixth and Ohio Streets.