Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1917 — Page 2

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Zg tion bill in the senate by unanimoui consent today and in a brief explana1 tfon anticipated objections to Its provisions for drafting men into the air service by stating that the war departed ment does not intend to conscript men for the flying corps proper, but only for the ground service. "The head of the aviation service so l-i testified before the extensive house committee hearing," he said. "The bill was passed by the house without a dissenting vote and the senate committee, in view of its urgency, decided to report it without amendment. 1 would be glad to get a vote at the earliest possible opportunity."

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Senator Hard wick, however, objected, and offered an amendment to strike out the clause authorizing aviation conscription. The Georgia senator was one of the leading opponents to the army draft law.

Plans of the leaders of both parties for quick action on the bill, providing i, a great program for striking at Germany through the air, promised last night to be blocked by a small group of senators, including La Follette and A Gronna. who anounced plans to res C'fiSP.llld question of conscription.

Attempt To Vote Fails.

An hour of discussion.today demonstrated the futility of attempting to put the measure through in a few 1 hours as was done in the house, so the I food control bill, temporarily laid aside, g- Was taken up again.

Senator Chamberlain, In, charge of fctth measures, Indicated that the aviation bill probably would not be called up again unti next week after the final vote on the food bill Saturday. When Senator Reed suggested that with further discussion action might have been secured today, Sens' ator Lftfollette emphatically interjected 'T do not think so."

Senators Vardaman, HardwiCk and Heed spoke during the hour against the provision for drafting men

bnder protection of the destroyer the vessel was able to pnceed to an Irish port under her own steam after llaving been torpedoed.

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ON AVIATION

(ILL STILL HELD UP

Anti-Draft Senator* Further Delay •, Measure Providing for Great Air Program.

#4 X\ AsttlNGTON, July 18.—Senator 3 ®*^®berlain succeeded In securing consideration of the 640,000,000 avia-

Into

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-lb. bag Best Granulated Sugar S2.15 10-lb. Bag Granulated Sugar 5-lb. Bag Sugar 450 Prater's Best or Arrow Flour 24-lb. bag .J91.AO Best Peanut Butter, lb -. ...lSc Fresh Soda Crackers or Ginger

Snaps 2 lbs zs« Cottage Cheese, lb SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS. Six large boxes of Matches 25e Rio Coffee, lb ...13c Fancy Peacerry Coffee, lb. .•«. 30c quality Coffee, lb. 23e Large tan Red Beans 10c Large cans Tomatoes I for ,'...85e 2 large cans Blackberries ,3Sc Strawberries in Pyrup can -....lRc Red Raspberries and Red Cherries, ran 22-4e 20-oz. can Peaches in Svrup can 20f

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aviation service. Senator Owen, cf Oklahoma, offered an amendment to create a commission to approve contracts for airplanes at a maximum price of 20 per cent profit. He said it was reported that J20,ooO would be charged for machined costing but $5,000.

VOTEHITSWAR COUNCIL

WASHINGTON•July 18.—After- a week*® discussion and in beginning to vote on amendments to the food control, bin. the senate today tentatively •uiopfed 54 to 17, a substitute amendment by Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, prohibiting government agents, including national defense council advisory members, from executing government contracts In which they are personally interested.

TT. S. JPESTR0YEK SAVES SHIP ©onvoyt

Vessel

Torpedoed British Into Home Fort.

NEW YORK, July 18.—The British steamship Cranamore, previously reported sunk by a German U-boat, was saved from destruction by an American destroyer which was convoying her through the danger zone, according to members of her crew who arrued here today from Eingland on an American ship.

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No borfv armor less than fifteen points thick satisfactory for stopping rifle bullets has been devised. The

swaiwuuwB JOHA CUHHE.

John Clarke, fourteen months old. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lexa Clarke, of 1215 North Twenty-fifth street, died wednesday morning at the Union hospital. The funeral will be held Thursday at 10 a. m., with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.

FRED CASTOR, IB.

By Special correspondent. VINCENNES. Ind., July 18.—Fred Castor, Sr., an old pioneer cooper employed at the Hack & Simon brewerv, died Monday night after an illness of several weeks. The funeral services were conducted by Chaplain E. A. Arthur at the residence on Chicago avenue. this afteruoon, followed by Interment in the city cemetery.

NICHOLAS DHAIM.

By Special Correspondent. VINCKNNES, Ind., July lR.—Nleholoa Praim. aged 49 years, died at his home lust east of the city, Tuesday morning after a long illness. The deceased was a member of the Masons, Knights of Pythias, Moose and EagleB lodges The four orders attended the funeral thia afternoon.

OSCAR M. PRICE.

By Special Correspondent COAL CITY, Ind July 17.—Oscar M. Price, the two weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Price, di?d yesterday at 6 o'clock p. m. The funeral was held Tuesday.

1LEDATR1 CROSSING

BATTLE CREraK, Mich., July IS.— H. X. Randall, 52, prominent resident of Portland, Ore., and brother-in-law of Porter Brothers, contractor for the Battle Creek contonment of the national army, was killed by a Michigan Central passenger train last night at a crossing between the cantonment reservation and this city.

LI YUAN HTTNG EESIGHS.

TIEN TSIN, July 18.—President U Yuan Hung, In announcing his resignation, urges the country to support F"ong ICwo Chang, vice president, for the presidency. Fong Kwo Chang has refused the position of ohief executive.

Mooney the $ Saver

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Two New Phones 297 and 1977 Bell Phone 2567 J*iO Sugar Delivered Except on Your Grocery Order ot $1.00 or More

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will flw you a Kond clothra bnxket or ninrkef basket oa your order of 98.00, suKor not included. We receive our vegetables direct from the garden. Fresh solid Cabbage.- lb -1c New Dry Onions, 6 lbs. 25c Tender New Beets, 3 t-unches ..10c

Fancy New Potatoes ask us for price. Tender Lettuce, lb. .!. .#«• Sweet Rockford Melons 10c and lflo N'ew Cooking- Apples, lb. .......-Ic

Fancy Kipe Tomatoes, Green Beans, Cucumbers, Ripe Cherries, Oranges and Bananas.

Preserved Figs the can 20e nnd SOe Fancy Asparagus Tips can 25c and toe Z 10c boxes Free Running Salt .ire S large boxes Macaroni or Spaghetti 2'r 2 10c boxes Quaker Corn Flakes i."c Fresh Hominy Flakes, lb Tl^*c 10 lbs. Fresh Corn Meal U0o Pure Cocoa, lb.. ...30c Bulk Rolled Oats, lb T'-jc 2 lbs. Seeded P.aisins 25c Fancy Prunes and Stewing Figs, lb ise lBc can Tuna Fish IOC 25c can Tuna Fish 20i15c can Long Beach Herring 1 (V 10c can Liver and Onions r.c 10c can Spaghetti 5c

Navy Beans and Lima Beans,

Coulard Beans, lb Bulk home-made Sour Kraut, qt. 20c 2 doz. Sour Pickles ir.o Horse Radish Mustard, pi. .....10c 8 White Line and Swift's Pride

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Here's How Company Boys Will' Look When They Hit the Trenches

SHRAPNEL PltOOF BODY AKWOR FOR IT. g. SOLDIERS IN pRAMCB.

WASHINGTON, July 18—The tTnlted States field forces in France will be equipped with the British Individual helmet shown In the accompanying illustration, arid the shru.pnel-proof body armor designed nt:d UFed by the British will he recommended by army officers. The helmet will be supplied to each man to be worn all the time except when he is far in the rear. It weighs 2 pounds 2 ounces and is of tough material, while the German helmet weighs 2 pounds 11% ounces and is inferior to tha British type in shrapnelresisting Qualities.

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Wash Powder 25c 3 Swift's Pride Soap ^5c 31oss Crystal White. Mag-ic White,

Kob White and Clean Kaey Soap: the cake ,5c 3 £c can Spotless Cleanser .....10c i0-1 b. Chick or Scratch Feed ..4r«-

Our mest market can supply von with the best of meat at reasonable prices.

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British light body armor shown In the illustration weighs 16 pounds 3 ounces and is supposed to stop shrapnel bullets, flying splinters snd the like. The space about the neck of the soldier is protected by flexible canvas sack in which there are twenty-four layers of Japanese silk. TMs, In turn, covers an inner layer of sHk waste. Many hundreds of different protections have been investigated, and experience in actual use indicates that this armor scegis fully equal to anything of its kind submitted to the war department.

The body armcr will bo issued only to men who are engaged !n dangerous work, such as sallies into "no man's land," cutting barbed wire entanglements. etc.

LOTTERY PLAN READY

Continued From Page One.

represent him when the drawing for the first army under the new law ia mada in Washington.

The announcement

draft.

CTTKED BY MULE'S KICK.

Planted on Man's Nose, It Relieves Him of Chronic Trouble. ATCHISON, Kas., July 18.—Cobb Wolf, an Atchison soldier boy, is feeling much better in the region of his nose, or proboscis, thank you. He gives all of the credit to a mule that kicked him on the nose and In his phi* several weeks ago.

Several years ago Cobb, while playitig football at Midland college, was kicked on the nose by a two-legged mule. Prom that time on one side of Cobb's nose would not manipulate properly, and he suffered much pain and distress and Inconvenience. He couldn't get a breeze through that side of his nose.

But a better day was nearing. While in a military camp at Kansas City several weeks ago Cobb got too close to the rear end of an army mule. The mule did not seem to approve of Cobb's type of handsomeness and proceeded to operate. The mule's best foot landed squarely on Cobb's face, and did a neat Job of straightening Cobb's nose, and Cobb's breathing apparatus is in perfect order, he no longer feels like a man with a stopped-up head, and his personal beauty is much improved. After the war he will not demand a pension, btit will ask Uncle Sam to present him with the mule with the handy feet.

CAE STRIKE CALLED OFF.

SOUTH BENTD, Ind.. July 18—The street car strike which has been on here for the past eleven weeks was declared off last night by the members of the local union. They declared they are ready to return to work for the local company under the schedule offered, which provides for a two cent raise.

You Won't Know You Have a Stomach

Sponjre up the excess aeirtaantl prisonous fluids from the efcomaoh by chewing thef^e compreseod com pounds—stomach pains guaranteed to leave atnncp. Remove* lnd:c?st]on. Bloat,

compounds—stomach

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was made that

the work of the 189 local boards was virtually completed, and that the serially numbered registration cards would either be on their way or actually in the office of the provost marshal general in Washington tonight or tomorrow morning, at the latest. Estimates from the data at hand indicated that New York City would furnish about 35,000 men

In the first

Detroit Finishes Work.

DETROIT, Mich., July IS.—The last of the 26 local exemption boards has completed Its work of re-numbering the draft registration cards In Detroit, making tills city one of the first of the Inrger cities to complete preparations for the drawing of the numbers in Washington. The fifth war district showed a total registration of 10,263.

Michigan was one of the few states which Tuesday had not reported to Washington, its readiness for the reception of draft numbers, but it is believed the completion of Detroit's preparations will enable Gov. Sleeper to report today the entire atate's draft organization.

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TERRE HAUTE TBIBUNE.

IF ALL TERRE HAUTE COULD GO TO COLORADO

If every business man or woman could go *0 Colorado for even a week every summer, the working efficiency of the individual would toe raised 60 per cent the rest of the year.

Strong as it Is, that statement is fact—ask any physician who knows Colorado.

The tonic qualities of Colorado air and sunshine are peculiar to Colorado and a positive specific for depleted vitality.

Besides, Colorado is the supreme playground—every sort of sport and recreation is there. —and it doesn't cost anywhere near as much to get there and stay there as you think.

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Safety and Service First

BUY RIPE PRODUCTS AND CAN1MMED1ATELY

Charles Lathrop Pack, of National Emergency Food Garden Commission, Urges Quick Action.

NEW YORK, July 18.—"A million dollars' worth of fruits and vegetables in the markets of the country every day this summer must go one of two ways before sunset," said Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the national emergency food garden commission of Washington, today. "Those two ways ere to the garbage pail or to a canning and drying center and there should be quick action to avoid the former. "Ninety per cent of market produce which is very ripe or slightly bruised therefore cannot be kept but can be canned or dried by the housewife if she can get it in time. Therefore in the name of the boys who are going to the front who will have to be fed I urge the organization in every community of a roundup squad to make a tour of the markets, buy up this product cheaply and rush It to a canning and drying center, where it may be saved for winter use. "I WBS astonished," continued Mr. Pack, who made a tour of New York markets today, "to aee tha 'enormous amounts of fruit and vegetables that may be obtained in this way at a price below the market quotations. One organization here has grapsed this opportunity—an opportunity that should be made the most of all over the country. "This organization Is the Junior league which haa opened a canning kitchen under the 'Williamsburg bridge. Its scouts are buying up the very ripe or slightly bruised but perfectly good produce and rushing it to headquarters. Here a staff of women are putting it up. Each woman gets a card punched with credits for the amount of time put in. Next winter they get this credit in canned goods which they can use or turn over to people who need it. "The National Emergency Food Commission from its headquarters at 210 Maryland building, in Washington, will send our canning and drying manuals to any who sends a two cent stamp to pay postage and will be glad to serve any Organizations which will get into this emergency work."

HEIRESS KILLS BOY.

SAVANNAH, Ga., July 11—Edward Lewis, messenger boy, was run down and killed today by an automobile driven by Miss Sarah Hull, daughter of A. B. Hull, Savannah's wealthleet citizen. Miss Hull fainted.

BOY FISHER DROWNS.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 18.— Christian Singer, 14 years old, was drowned in the St. Joseph river while fishing. EfTorts of the police to revive him with a pulmotor failed.

Hinsch, Believed Spy, Escapes To Germany

BALTIMORE, 'July 18.—Capt. Frederick Hinsch, who handled the marine end in this country of the merchant submarine Deutschland on its voyages here, has escaped from American soU and is reported to have reached Germany safely. Friends in Baltimore reoeived word this week that he reached Germany four weeks ago.

Captain Hinsch clipped out of South Amboy, X. J., shortly after the declaration of war April 6 on a small sailing ship with a crew of three men. The vessel was of 200 tons and had been bought by him for $8,000.

Advices to his friends here are that he and his three companions have reached Bremen, the entry port of the Deutschland and the home port of the North German LJoyd, in the employ of which he was.

One of the men who aided Captain Hinsch acquiring the vessel was a naturalized German-American. He was seized and interned.

According to Baltlmoreana who knew hla movements, Captain Hinsch was about eight weeks in making the voyage. Whether he arrived in Bremen on the schooner or by other means is not known. It is "known h^re that for some weeks previous to the declaration of war Captain Hinsch was under surveillance by department of justice, agents because of his activities.

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CALL

—OFFICE— 9 South Seventh

Terre Haute

TEUTONS WAIT FIRST SPEECHOFHICBAELIS

Continued From Page One.

marked, is preserving the silence of a spnynx on the German peace program and the questions internal refonns but the liberal press and politicians in Germany manifest an increasing apprehension that when the sphinx finally breaks silence he will speak with a decided pro-German accent.

Herr Mlchaelis' putting forward of Field Marshal Von Hlndenburg and Gen. Von Ludendorff to discuss German peace conditions with members of the relchstag, his failure to consult parliamentary leaders on prospective new appointments to .the imperial Prussian cabinet, his antecedents and previous environment and the openly avowed satisfaction of the conservative liberty party men with the change in chancellors, contribute, as Tuesday's German newspapers show, to the marked uneasy feeling in liberal and socialist circles on what the chancellor's maiden speech Thursday will show.

The speech is not expected to go exhaustively into questions of reform or peace, as the time is too short for Chancellor Michaelis to' elaborate a definite program. The socialist agency reports that In all probability he will ask six weeks' grace to inform himself and work out a detailed policy. The agency, undoubtedly speaking for Herr Scheidemann, the socialist leader, demands, however, that Herr Michaelis immediately and unequivocally make clear his attitude on'the Prussian franchise reform and the peace formula.

Some Delay Expected.

The Lokal Anzeiger also reckons the deferred presentation of the chancellor's program and instances the question of parliamentizing the government as one of the problems Herr ilichaelis will avoid because it cannot

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be approached until after exhaustive discussion by the federal government. It appears unnecessary for Chan-»i cellor Miohaelis to burn his fingers with this question at all because the Catholic center party has already changed sides, It explains in an inthat the party interpretation of parspired article in the clerical papers, liamentary reforms Is merely the bringing of the government and parliament into Intimate touch—not the introduction of a parliamentary regime to which the center is now as always} opposed. The center merely wishes to i change the system that at present hinders parliament from entering the' government. The national liberals have also adopted a "close touch" theory.

The papers .manifest some uncertainty regarding the fate of the reichstag"s peace resolution. The clerical and radical organs insist it will have a big majority although they evidently are counting on some decidedly uncertain votes. They fear, however, Chancellor Michaelis will refuse to accept it as a basis of his policy.

FIFTEEN-POUND BAST.

FORT DODGE, la., July 18.—Fifteen pounds was the weight of a girl born to Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Larson yesterday. iDesplte the unusual weight, which is said to be an Iowa record, the child

normal and healthy. I

Good Health

good appetite, good spiritsmean no discord in the body. To keep the organs in harmony—when there is need—use

BEECHAM'S PILLS

Lsrsect Sal* of Amy Mediclaa in tb« World. Sold nerrwiiM*. la boxes. 10c.. 25c,

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 1917.

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