Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1917 — Page 2

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HOOVER TELLS WOMEN Vto's

HOW TO HELP WIN WAR,

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Housewives How to Re&nce JMlfl, Improve Health and Aid .* Unole Sam.

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^WASHINGTON, July 7.—Housefclves of America, Herbert Hoover announced here today that one million !©f your sisters havo signe'd "Win the jlVa!* food conservation cards. He l^ants you to sign cue.

Hoover chosen by President Wilson get America and her European al|Res plenty of food and to see that they are taught not to waste it. issued lesison number one today, when he made 4he Announcement about your million glisters. Hoover has a card for you. ifcard ?lo. 1 graces the home of Mrs. fWoodrow Wilson at the white house. ^Printed on each card are Hoover's pules by which you can help Uncle Sam f**in the war through the kitchen. Jfiummed up. the doctrine is: I' Tee less wheat, meat, milk, fats, pugar and fuel. "Use more fruits, vegetables and Moods not suitable to be sent to camps gOr firing lines. I" 'Buy food grown close to your Ifaome. This reduces the food distribution and gives the railroads more facilities for war materials and troops." "The rules are simple and easy," 'said Hoover tonight. "Any one can follow them. All of us must. Win the '.war by giving your own daily service." "You Can save wheat by having one *wheatless meal a day. Use corn, oatV»eal, barley or rye bread and nonVheat breakfast food. Use stale bread i cooking anU toast. Eat leu cake |»n! pastry. f• "Save meat by eating beef, mutton ibr pork not more than once a day. Igubstitute fresh vegetables and flsh. $. "Save milk by using every drop. Give %he children plenty, but use butter 4nilk and. sour milk for making cheese jptnd cooking. Use less cream. "Save fats. %Ve are the world's pre* 'jsi fat wasters. Butter is essential to growth. Use it on the table,

Jbut not in cooking. "Use perishable foods. Fruits and Vegetables we havo in abuwcmnce. As nation we eat too little green stuffs, ©ouble their use and improve your ^icalth.*

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HONEST MR. MEDLEY.

$'T.

xojierated Of Any Misuse of the Re*ent Tornado Fund. J. H. Hunt, of West as Mrs. J. H. Hunt, of West Terre ^Haiite. reported to local Red Cross headquarters Saturday a story that ad been brought to her by Lewis edley, of Livingston. The story reected against tthe name of Mr. Medwho was one of the victims in recent cyclone which hit tnat ijlace. .. According to the report, the rumor JSarl gained ground that

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supply of

jkrm-eries had been sent from Terre jrctte Livingston and l«ft in front

ruir.s of Medley's store, and after said groceries had dis-

ppeared. Officials of the Red Cross tated that an investigation had been arte and it had been found that no groceries had been sent to Livingsfon. that the aid sent there had been fSiO in money.

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VETERAN BANKER DEAD.

\-NEW YORK, July 7.—Joseph B. ilartindale. president of the Chetrtlral national bank, one of the oldest and irgest financial institutions In the

Du»try. died of heart failure here to ay. He was born in Brooklyn on iy lOrlSBl

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By Brian Boru. YOU don't know Frank E. Strouse you might Just as well get acquainted with him. 'A Pennsylvania train might

run over your cow or horse and then you would seek recompense, wouldn't you? You couldn't very well call upon CoL. Bill Penn, because he's in the passenger department and could alibi himself quite plentitudinously. And anj^iow you wouldn't, want to bother Col. Penn about the loss of live stock unless an Airdale had met with mishap in which case you would get a sympathetic report from him.

Has Qualified.

Terre Haute should be glad to welcome Frank Strouse. He qualified for recogniti&n by his efforts to secure the big nod of approval from the war department which would have meant the selection of Terre Haute as the site for the army camp.

General Lewis knew Mr. Strouse as a captain of artillery when he was a recruit from West Point at PePauw. Of course, as an army officer he couldn't confide in his old pals to the limit, but folks around Hotel Dernlng were under the impression Terre Haute was high in favor with the army men.

Mr. Strouse was an officer in the engineering corps of the Indiana national guard up to 1913, when his commission was not renewed because General McKee didn't continue in office.

Frank Strouse is the son of David Strouse, who went on the Vandalia retired list last April. David Strouse was born in Rockville, in 1847, being the oldest of a family of four brothers and two sisters, who were born in Rockville.

Does the Figuring,

For many years, Frank Strouse was his father's assistant in the claim department of the old Vandalia.

Among other things Frank Strouse has the privilege of challenging the demands of the tax man.

For instance—and the figures may astonish you—Mr. Strouse had to pass Judgment upon a tax demand from the state—including city and county taxes

SENATE VOTES TO SEIZE 111 BOND LIQUORS

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considered after two days had passed. If it had been approved—by a twothirds vote—it would have limited debate on the bill to one hour for each senator. Five minutes after his application had been made, Chamberlain withdrew it. For the withdrawal there were two reasons:

Administration leaders believed the mere threat of cloture would speed up the bill. But they feared they could not get the two-thirds majority necessary to force cloture on the senate.

Senate leaders believe it will be Impossible to get a vote on the food control bill next week. Those in charge said, however, they hoped to put it through early the following week. When Chamberlain withdrew his petition for cloture he declared he would re-submit it Monday night. His main hope, it 18 understood, is simply to sp^ed up action. Unless signs of a filibuster become apparent, Chamberlain hopes to get the bill through without a cloture rule. But the threat of cloture will be held over recalcitrant senators.

There are series of committee amendments to the bill yet to be acted on. These have precedence over pri­

PffO Dividends in Satisfaction!

Satisfaction in the certain knowledge tkat Racine Country Roed Tires ere scientifically built to meet tlie many difficulties of county ,o«l driving. Unexcelled for city use. Racine-equipfced means big dividends to you in satisfaction and excess mileage.

Be sure the name Racine Rubber Company is the tide walL

RACINE RUBBER COMPANY

v RACINE. WIS.

VIGO TIRE CO., 319 Ohio

Street

Both .1T!K). S. G. Prop.

Who and Why Among Terre H&ute's Newer Citizens

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frank e. strocse.

of $47,392.59. The last installment of this tax was recently paid. Mr. Strouse didn't think it was oppressive, but he thought it was sufficient. If you are in a mind to talk about statistics, Mr. Strouse will tell you about

vate amendments. The private amendments may run into the hundreds. The senate accomplished one big thing today—finished the prohibition section of th« bilL This is the big section as regards debate. Senators expect to get quicker action on subsequent sections.

It Is believed by administration leaders that the senate's action on prohibition has not Jeopardized the bill. Prohibition leaders, they say, have given In to the president's request that prohibition of beer and light wines be eliminated from the food bill.

Obituary

5?HS. 31. A. AYDELOTTK. Mrs. M. A. Aydelotte, aged 64, a former teacher of elocution here, and well-known to a great many Terre Hauteans, died Saturday afternoon in San Francisco, Cal., where she has made her home for the past fifteen years. The message was received by Miss Emms* Hudson, an old friend of th*» family. Mrs. Aydelotte directed some notable amateur theatrical productions htre and was a warm friend of Miss Alice Fisher, George Mahare, Ro?e Melville, William Rogers, and other Terre Hauteans, known in sta^e life. Her son. Win, with whom she made her home, survives her.

WILLIS PLEW,

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 7.—Willis Plew, 68 years old, died at his home here of diabetes, and the funeral was conducted at the late residence by the Graysville Masonic lodge, of which he was a member. Interment was at Center Ridge cemetery. He was a retired farmer and had lived in Sullivan county all his life. He is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Charles Nash of Sullivan, Mrs. Hattie Price of Linton and Mrs. Ella Bell of Robinson, 111., and his mother, Mrs. Winnie- Ann Plew, aged 94. of Sullivan.

CLARENCE A. FI8CCS.

By Special Correspondent CLINTON, Ind.. July 7.—Funeral services for Clarence A. Flscus. 33 years old, who was killed by a slate fall at Crown Hill mine No. 4 Friday, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the home of Joe Snodgrass, or South Seventh street. Burial win be in the Clinton cemetery. Besides the widow and two children he is survived by two brothers, Will and John Flscus, of Mecca.

MRS. VAI.LIE EI,WELL.

By Special Corrosponden!.BKAZIL, Ind., .Tuly 7.—Mrs. Vallie Elwell, wife of Robert Elwell, died at the home on East Tennessee street, at noon today, after a short illness of complications, aged 30 years. The deceased is survived by a husband, & email son and daughter, the parents, John Cabbage and wife, and two sisters. The funeral will be hold at the residence Monday afternoon. Interment in Stunkard cemeterv.

DOROTHY M. BBNRSTT.

By Special Correspondent. FAHMERSBl'RG, Ind., July 7.—Dorothy Margaret Bennett, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bennett, was burled at the Bennett cemetery two niiles east of Farmersburg yesterday. The funeral was conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett by W. Hartley Bennett.

JAMES LAXMJtfl,

By Special Correspondent. *V 1NCENNES. Ind-, July 7.——James Lannintr, a ?el 75 years, died at his home in Harrison township Friday afternoon. Tha funeral will be held Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the residence, Rev. Reynolds officiating. Burial will be In the city cemetery.

ELLA KLEIX.

By Special Correspondent VINCEXXE?, Ird., July 7.—Mrs. Ella Klein, who died at Im^anapolls, was brought to

this

city and funeral serv­

ices conducted Saturday morning

the Vandalia being taxed at" the rate of $45,000 jier mile for the main track. And of course the t?est yoy can do is wish him welL

Mr. Strouse is high up in Masonry and is a member of the Country club.

RIOTSFOLLOWGERMAN RAID OVER_ENGLAND

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the Lower Indiana church with interment In the church cemetery.

HELEN HANCOCK.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind. July 7.—."Wortl has been received in this city of the death of Helpn Hancock, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hancock of Philadelphia, former residents of Sullivan. Death was caused by pneumonia.

CHARLES CORB, JR.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 7.—Charles Cobb, of Bllltown. received a telegram this afternoon from Luddington, Mich., announcing the death of his son, Charles Cobb, Jr.. i nthat city.

WHCT TN rvorR* Try The Tribune,

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ates was larger than In any previous raid over London, the actual losses in killed and wounded were far less than those of the raid of June 18, when six teen aeroplanes killed 157 and injured 432 in London alone. This time more Londoners sought refuge In cellars, heeding appeals Issued after the last raid, when the great casualty list was caused, In large measure, by the people crowding into the streets to i the raiders,

Today's raid was also different from that of June 13 in that the Germans flew very low over the city, careless of a storm of anti-aircraft shells showered over the heavens. During the previous excursion the enemy planes were almost invisible in the heavens. Today they were plainly visible when they descended for the bomb dropping over London.

Seven Are Downed.

Of the twenty machines whieh participated in the raid only 13 returned to Germany. No sooner had the enemy* been sighted over the Isle of Than^t, off the Essex coast, than word was flashed to the vice admiral at DoverHe sent five British flight squadrons aloft to Intercept the raiders as they oame from their killing. Three of these British planes encountered and destroyed one aeroplane by driving it down into the sea.

A second patrol squadron drove a second Boche down, flaming from Incendiary shells. Another was forced to land disabled on the beach at Ostend.

Forty miles off the British coast some British air fighters' met the enemy returning. High in the air, above the sea and the coast-line the two squadrons battled, wheeling, twisting and turning. Here again the British flyers were victorious. Two of the enemy were sent crashing down into the sea and a third bursting into flames, was precipitated into the river Scheldt.

The river Scheldt runs through Holland and for a short distance through Belgium to Antwerp. Forty miles off the British coast at this place would put the light almost in the middle of the North sea between England and Holland. The pursuit and the battle therefore muet have lasted over forty miles.

Lord French, commander-in-chief of the home defense forces, rallied his anti-air craft devices at once. The home patrol forces themselves accounted for one German flyer, brought down in the Tbamea. Not one of the British flyers was injured in the fighting either over England, the sea, or the Belgian or Holland coasts.

In the metropolis alone, 84 of the total of 37 victims were killed, and 134 of the 141 injured were struck there by fragments of the bombs or by flying fragments of buildings, stones and timbers.

Tonight once again and more ln?dstently than ever the cry for. reprisals by England against the German "baby killers" was raised throughout all of the country.

PERROn RESIGNS POST

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 7.—Police Chief Samuel V. Perrott and five other city employes, recently convicted of fraud charges to federal court, resigned today.

GARY JTTRY INDICTS NINETY.

GARY, Ind, July 7.—In a report assailing vice conditions in Gary, true bills indicting ninety persons, were returned by the Lake county grand jury here late today. All were against Gary resorts. The grand jury sessions covered a period of seven weeks. Two hundred nnd thirty-three Witnesses were called.

RECRUITING OFFICES HEBE DO FULL SHARE

Army and Navy Stations Help Bring Uncle Sam's Forces Up to War Strength.

Terre Haute has added Its share to the forces of Uncle Sam's army and navy during the past weelc. During the last three days 13 men have enlisted for service in the army, and during the past week 25 men have joined the navy.

In an effort to meet the present crisis the government has been strengthening its recruiting service, and two men have been ordered to report to the local recruiting party for fluty, July 18. The men are First Sergeant Harvey Lee Dayton, 0„ and Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant Owen Salman, Newport, Ky. Both had been retired from the army after 80 yearB' of service, but offered their services to the government, and were assigned to recruiting duty.

The men who have recently enlisted are Loran P. Winings, Gays, 111., infantry Charlesr B. Layman. Terre Haute, signal coits Fernand Duvivier, Linton, Ind., medical department Edward C. Molle, Shirkleville, Ind., medical department James A. Loyd, Terre Haute, Infantry Lyle T. Hughes, Terre Haute, infantry George £avault, Princeton, Ind., medical department Newton Kunkle, Humrick, 111., infantry Charles S. Smith, Sullivan, Ind., infantry,

Forms Navy League.

Chief Water Tender H. Dalton, in charge of the naval recruiting station, is devoting much of his time to the organization of a navy league in this city. This league is not a money raising plan, but is being organized for the purpose of getting people better acquainted with the service and to secure the physical and moral support of the public. When a sufficient number of people have signified their Intentions of becoming interested in the work an organizer will be brought to this city.

The men who have enlisted In the navy during the past week pre: Ben Letsinger, Jasonville, Ind., fireman, third class Torrence V. Taylor, Blcknell, Ind., fireman, third class J. Welsh. Shelburn, Ind., fireman, third class Jerry R. Petty, Bridgeport. Ind., machinist's mate, second class George H. Weber, Rosedale, Ind., apprentice seaman Ralph E. Stewart, Terre Haute, seaman, first class Herman Shetterbv, Worthlngton, Ind., apprentice seaman Leonard Buck, Oblong, 111., fireman, third class Levi R. Walters, Oblong, III., fireman, third class Albert M. Closson, Greenup, 111., apprentice seaman Elmer P. Walker, Terre Haute, landsman for cook Ken neth E. Thompson, Efllngham, 111., apprentice seaman Henry E. Mayworth, Effingham, 111., apprentice seaman Henry A. Jolce, Vincennes, Ind., ap prentice seaman Cecil A. Benjamin, Terre Haute, apprentice seaman Guy Engle, Terre Haute, apprentice seaman Johnny It. Watson, Ed^ardsport Ind., apprentice seaman Roscoe .March, Marco, 111., apprentice seaman Fred B. Mitchell, Terre Haute, fireman, third class Elliot J. Wirt, Oblong, 111., apprentice seaman Guy E. Lawson, Terre Haute, fireman, third class Irving I* Plummer, Casey, I1L, gunner's' mate, first class Henry (J. Bauers, Terre Hautfi, apprentice seaman Lyman B. Gardner, Terre Haute,. apprentice seaman James T. Smith, Terre Haute, apprentice seaman.

POLICE HOLD CHICAGO LAB.

Ragged Little Vagabond Picked Up and Sent to Jail. A raerged little vagabond flamed George Wade, 16 years old, was picked up by the police near Tfcnth and Locust streets Saturday night and sent to Jail charged with vagrancy. The boy's clothes were hanging from him in shreds, and he looked indeed like the last rose of summer.«

TRAIN KILLS ATTT0IST.

VALPARAISO, Ind., July 7.—-Mor-ris Bobele, 40, of Gary, was killed instantly at McCool. Ind., today when a Baltimore & Ohio passenger train, which was running behind schedule, hit his automobile. Bobele leaves a widow and three email children.

0LYMPIA "REFLOATED,

WASHINGTON, July The famous old crusler, Olympla, beached recently in Block Island Sound, after striking an uncharted rock, was floated today and anchored safely in a sheltered position.

AS A LAST RESORT TRIED MILKS EMULSION

I want to tell you what MUks' Emulsion has done for me. For many years I have suffered from stomach trouble. I tried all the doctors and made trips to French Lick and West Baden Springs, without any benefit. Finally more as a last resort, rather than expecting any relief, I tried Milks' Emulsion. After- taking seven bottles I can say that I am well. I can eat anything and I do not have to suffer for it as I used to.

Anyone is at liberty to write me or can,see me any day at Clinton as to the truth of this testimony.

DAVID WESTLEY Clinton, Ind. 'te

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N0THINfr\ CAM STOP ME IF MY FEET ARE

HAPPY!

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Police Begin to Doubt Guilt of Man Held on Charge of Assault and Murder.

T72TROTT, Mich.. Jnly 7.—Bel!«f Is growing that Elizabeth Stllber, ten, may have erred In Identifying Allen Livingston, 33, as the man who shot and killed and then assaulted her companion, thirteen-year-old Hope Irene Alexander, in Sylvan park July Fourth.

Alibis furnished by Livingston and detailed Investigation by police has brought doubt as to his pruilt despite the fact that hie bloodstained coat was declared to have been the one worn by the assailant "when Bhown to the child.

Meantime a charge of reorder was Instituted against Livingston, lie will appear for hearing Monday.

Fearing mob violence, officers spirit" ed Livingston away to a neighboring city today, where he was locked in Jail. Rumors of a lynching plot con­

AUTO AMBVZANC3 Dot or Night

WALSH SAYS:

"The Biggest Obstacles In Some Men's Lives Are Attached to Their Legs Just e o w e i A n k e s

And what Walsh says is so.

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YOUR conscience is clear and ycmr brain is active and your feet are willing, nobody but Old Man Death will stop your progress toward success.

Fit yourself out with a pair of stylish shoes from our shop. Step into the earnest crowd that's going somewhere and you've got a chance to get there too-—get. the idea? This is your time to buy. You buy an investment as well as style and comfort. Prices always less at Walsh's. Don't wait until the prices must advance. $3, $4, $5, $6 and $8.

J. B. WALSH SHOE CO.

BELIEVE CHILD ERRED II

THE NEW WAY

PROTECT— •'V

J. N. HICKMAN A«f 1710

The remains of your loved onee aa you would protect them when alive. Feel secure in knowing that they are not burled invthe wet Bottom of in old fashioned grave. You may have, at an inconsiderable expense, this airtight, molature proof receptacle, which will protect lta contents throughout the ages. Made of the famous Barre granite, the best of Portland cement and water proofing, reinforced with expanded metaL Priced from f40 to $75. Any up-to-date undertaker will tell you about this modern nieth'od of tmrial*.. 't

The Terre Haute Monument Col

5th and Walnut Sts. Clt. phone 1499-L. Bell phone 1499.

420 Wabash Avenua

tinued to reach authorities mad It was thought adviseable to remove him from this vicinity.

Evidence that two men instead of one have been making depredations oh women of Highland Park, Detroit suburb, near the scene of the murder, accumulated today. i

WIFE IS GRANTED DIYOECE.

Husband's Counter Cornpfafi|t F«flt to Win HJm Decree. Mrs. Cordia May Smith was granted a divorce Saturday by Judge Oerdlnk in the Superior Court Mrs. Smith filed a complaint charging her husband with cruel and inhuman treatment He r»* taliated by filing a cross-complaint, charging that she had refused to bear him children. Mm. Smith also asked for $1 ,500 alimony, bul ao sum was fixed by the court,

Edward T. Bailey, a fireman, was granted a divorce from Grace Bailey. He charged his wife with cursing him and spending her time In dance halls aad in cabareta. ?•«-,•» ,•

N i k a n & S o n Funeral Directors and Embalmers

Both Phones 77

1210-1214

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RURAL CARRIER JOB.

The civil service commission announces an examination h$re on Jnly 28 to fill the vacancy l£ft by the Pimento rural carrier resigning. The examination is limited to male*. .*•

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BARLEY HICKMAN. Rm. Both liM

A IJTO HEARSE or Worw Drawn Equipment

Wabash Ave.'•

ITw Hoitfe. Ind*