Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 August 1917 — Page 2

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NO HOPE FOR MINERS SHAFTS

.»\ CLAY. Ky., An*. 6.—Resetters hav-

pj ingr partially cleared the workings of i i *as were prepared again to descend 5- into mine No. 7 of the West Kentucky hv Coal company here today in an effort to reach fifteen and possibly twenty

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With Death List Standing at 31, Resoners Expect to Find Mining Men Dead.

men, believed to be negroes, entombed Saturday with more than one hundred 2 other miners after an explosion attributed to gas. Authorities at the mine |i assert they have no hope of any of It them being alive. They expected probably another day would be required to

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the entries of gas and recover the bodies. Wij The known death list today stood at thirty-one.

i FEW SUBMARINES ARE LOST, SAY GERMANS

fcETtTJTTC, (rfa Txmdan), Aug. 8.—It Is officially declared that contrary to rumors of overwhelming losses In submarines, the monthly average is little more than three underwater boats lost iring th« period from Feb. 1 to August, while the monthly increase In submarines constructed is many times larger. i s

FRANCE WANTS MORE LOANS.

Am! 8he Doesn't Expect To Be +. Pressed for Collateral Either. t-PARIS, Aug. 6.—Th8 Journal Des Debats In a prominent review of finance calls attention that it is America's imperative duty to recognize obligations towards France, which it cannot escape and that it must open credits to the allies as large as may be required without which they cannot continue the war. The article points out that the status of the United States is different now that she is in the war and says that it must not expect the same securities as when her standing was on a private basis. wa i TROOPS ARE MOVING.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 6.—B battery, Indiana national guard, left to?av for Fort Benjamin Harrison. Twenty thousand people were at the station to see the train pull

sout.

parade In which civil and Spanish war veterans participated preceded the demonstration at the station.

Taking Married Men

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. Chairr»Trian James F. Jackson, of Cuyahoga It county exemption board No. 5, announced today- that the exemption claim of Daniel E. Sadler, 26, has been denied on the ground that he was marS ried since April 16, 1917. Sadler, who claimed exemption because of the dependency of his wife, was formally Acertifie* for service with the national

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SECOND CALL I

Continued From Fag* One.

Wabash avenue, had called in sipcty men for examination. Thirty-six of this number were found to meet the physical requirements, twenty-four of whom filed claims for exemption. Nineteen were rejected because of physical defects, one because he was an alien, one because he was in the naval service and, three did not appear when their names were called. The board intf-nds to examine 131 men during the day and 130 Tuesday/ The first quota for the north side is 196, and it may be necessary for the board to issue a call for additional men, should it be required to exempt as much as 86 or 90 per cent of those who have filed claims for exemption.

THIRTY-FOUR ACCEPTED.

Work of Vigo County Division Monday —Many Ask Exemption. Out of thirty-nine men drafted from Vigo county, outside of Terre Haute, examined up to 11-o'clock this morning thirtv-four were accepted by the physicians who .conducted the examination on the third floor of the federal building.

Of the 34 accepted for. service 24 claimed exemption, nearly all of them on the ground that they had a wife or children to take care of.

The boys from the county appeared to be in better trim physically than the city lads, but the percentage of city lads who waived the right to ex emption was far greater than that of the boys from the rural districts.

Of 510 so far called 283 have claimed exemption. Those examined Monday were the following, the "x" designating those who claimed exemption: xFRED WILHELM ZWKRNER, 3311

North Eleventh. XFRANKUN A. SCHAL.BERO. R. R. C. xWILLJAM CHADWICK. W. Terre

Haute.

xFRANK PALrADI. Fontanet. xREV. WARREN SHORES. R. R. B. ^c.TESSR MARSHALL, C. Terre Haute, \VII,I,I AM CREASEY, West Terre

Haute. WILLI AM

Terre Haute. GEORGE W. TAYLOR. R. R. A. xDANIEL F. GAMRON, Terre Haute. PAUL WARNER, 2105 Lafayette. xAMEIL DARRAS. R. R. D. xHERBKRT COOLEY, West Terre

Haute.

PEARL RTTBY SMITH. R. R. F. xISAAC GILMORE, W. Terre Haute. xWM. FOX, Burnett. xFREDERI-CK C. ADAMSON, Twentyeighth and Dean. RICHARD A. VAN ALLEN. W. Terre

Haute.

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

IMPORTANT

ANNOUNCEMENT

In former years the Ford Motor company has announced prices on August 1st. This year, howthere is

No Change in Prices at Present

If the price of the car ordered is increased before the delivery of same, the purchaser may, at his or her option, pay such increase or have deposit returned and the order canceled.

Chassis $325.00 Roadster $345.00 Touring Car $360.00 Coupelet.... $505,00 Town Car $595.00 Sedan $645.00 One-Ton Truck Chassis $600.00

All F. 0. B. Detroit.

We Are Accepting Orders for Delivery in Regular Turn

CENTRAL AUTO CO.

120 North Seventh Street

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xJAMES C. BEED, Terre Haute. JAMES O REFFERT, Clinton. Rejected. HERMAN TRYON. Blackhawk. PARK ALLEN. West Terre Haute. HENRY HARDEN, fit. Marys. FRED LITTLE. Terre Haute. HAZEL RAYMOND THOMAS. R.

R. E. Of the 26 examined in the early afternoon sepsion, ten were found fit who did not claim exemption. Of the other 15, two were rejected And 18 «fked oxepiption. The lift:

WILLI AM MASON McFARLIN. W. Terre Haute. LUTHER MTLLINS, Seelfvllle. XJAMES HOLIDAY, St. Marys. xCLAtJDE STCIMMERHORN, West

Terre Haute. JOSEPH D. JOHNSON. Prairieton. CHARLES E. EYRARD, St. Marys. xROBERT NEALEY. Heinl avenue. xCHAS. A. STUCK. Prairieton. WAYNE A. YEAGER, R. R- B. xJOHN O. EAP.KNES8, Prairie Creek. xBNOS SURBER, W. Terre Haute. WM. JAMES. New Goshen. WM. II. SHAFFER, R. R. 5. CHARLES JEFFERSON SMITH. Burnett. xHARRY ROSS HAMMOND. 3304

North Twelfth. xJOHN E. MILLER. W. Terre Haute. NORMAN HARTMAN. R. R. D. xRALPH E. SMITH. R. R. D. xJAMES ELLINGTON. West Terre to. xCECIL W. HASKETT, North Terre

Haute.

BUTTON, Prairie

Creek. WILLI AM ROBSONT, W.#Terre Haute. xJOSpPIJ SPENCE* Fontanet. xROY RRENTON, R. R. D. GEORGE W. DIEHLi Fontanet. ORAN M. BARTON',:W.. Terre Haut®, LEO B. MILLER,

Terre Haute.

xOLEN E. NICHOLS. 2720 Iean Ave. xJOHN T. BROWN. W. Terre Haute, WILLIAM HOLLER, Twenty-first and Fort Harrison. xEDQAR PAYNE, Pimento. Wo. 1. LEON HOLBERT, W. Terre Haute. CHARLES COOPER. R. R. T. xEVAN DAVIS, W. Terre Haute. xGEORGE MILTON DERICKSON, W.

xJAMES ARTHUR BANFIESLD. Terre Haute. TrfOMAS LITTLE. R. R. A. GRANVILLE JOHNSON, Prairie

Creek.

Rejected.

RICHARD A. VAN ALLEN. JAMES C. REED.

DIVISION NO. 1.

A list of the names of 47 youths living in the city, south of "Wabash avenue, who were found physically flt for service and who did not file claims for exemption has been arranged. The list, which follows, will be certified to the district board, with 'whom those that wish to may file claims for exemption on Industrial and professional grounds: JOHN D. O'MALLEY. ARTHUR DAVID PICKENS. HARRY MICHELS. COLEMAN SMITH. NOBLE REX FOX. RENOS ALVIN JARVIS. CECIL EDISON ALLEN. PERRY SNOW. WILLIAM REYNOLDS. CLARENCE HENRY HOUSER. LOUIS M. Jt'EROENS. CLAUDE TAYLOR. JOHN HENRY FARIS. IVAN WRATERETS. ALBERT L. BREWER. JOHN CANTRELL. CARL C. BAILEY. JOHN HENRY BUSCHER. D. ALLYN BELL. KARL OBERBACKER. ROBERT SAYRE COX. FERD EATON. JAMES ANDERSON BUTCHER. FRED CLAIR KING. ROBERT CARTER. CHARLES F. GUHIj. EMERY CLAMPITT. CHARLES WICKISER. GEORGE RICHARD MARSHALL. PAUL C. GWINN. FRED WARD SPRINGER. HERMAN J. KRUSE. EARL HURST. FRANK AUGUSTUS LEWIS. WILLIAM L. SMALL. JAMES FLOCKHART. JOHN ANAIST. DANIEL MACAULEY HOWARD. RAY' J. GREGGS. WILLIAM A. RADABAUGH. OSCAR MILLER. RAYMOND JOSEPH DIEKEMPER. EDWARD PAUL PHILLIPS. EARL LA SWELL.

Obituary

MRS. MARY HEAOAN.

JTuneral services for Mrs. Mary Reag-an, Terre Haute's oldest resident.

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held at the home of her daughter. Airs. Nellie M. Dunnigan, Davis flats, at throe o'clock Sunday afternoon and at St. Joseph's church at four. The services were conducted in English by Rev. Father Block. The choir sang "Face to Pace." This song wa« also sung at the funeral of Mrs. Reagan's late husband, who died ten years ago.

The pall bearers were nephews of Mrs. Reagan—P. B., J. C„ Tom, John, .lames and William Walsh. Miss Helen Dunnigan, grandaughter of Mrs. Rer\san, arrived home from the Wisconsin university Saturday for the funeral.

MRS. I R\K*TI\K PFIRMAN. Mrs. Ernestine pfirman, wife of Louis Pfirman, died Monday morning at l:lf o'clock at the Union hospital following an operation. She is survived by the husband, two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Pelstring and Mrs. Carrie Rogers, of Covington, Ky., seven sons, llarry, of Dayton, Ky., Oscar, of Salt Lake City, Utah, Charles, an umplra in tie New York State ball league. FranK and August, of Terre Haute, and William and Louis Pfirman, at home, two sisters. Mrs. Louise Regula and Mrs. Aurust Eller, and a brother, Henry Weideman, of this city. The funeral will he held Thursday afterncon at o'clock.

A1VA M. DU KKRSOX.

Anna M. Dickerson, 68 years old, a pioneer resident of Seelyvllle, died Monday morning at 10 o'clock following a short Illness of heart trouble at her home. She is survived by four pons, Raleigh, George W, Thomas, .1. and Orlando Dickerson, and eight grrand children. Plans for the funeral have not been completed. Burial will he in the Dickerson cemetery on the old Bement place near SeelyviUe.

IDA FI.OHftxCE SII»PI,ES. Ida Florence Sipples, 47 years old. ied Sunday at 6 p. m. at the residence .f her mother, Mrs. Lucy Frederick", 408 South First street. Besides the 'notheT she is survived by a brother, Karl Fredericks, and two sisters, Mrs. tltta Denney and Miss Maud Fredericks. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m., with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MAl'HICE KAlFFMAJf.

LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 6.—Maurice Kauffman, prominent Pittsburgh merchant, died suddenly at a hotel h«re today of heart failure. He was on his* way by automobile to Atlantic City, and was taken ill en route. He was accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. Samuel Manheem, her hwsband and their children.

H. (X. Yorsfi DEAO,

TSHPEMLSTG, Mich., Aug. 6.—H, O. Young, one of the leading republicans of Michigan, di-id at his home here early today of a complication of dispenses. aeid C7. He served for twelve

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TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

The impurities and- dangers are only added to in this way, For more than fifty years S. S. S. has been the one recognized reliable blood

RUSSELL CLAUDE ENGLEHART. BYRON FISHER. LEROY WARD,

DIVISION NO.

Eighth.

Those who passed the physical test: MIKE KING, 1530 Eighth avenue. JOHN F. KELLEY, 1524 Third avenue. xOEORGE PHIFER, 2442 Third Ave. CHARLES F. "WRIGHT, 680 Eagle. xARTHUR F. SCHREER, 818 Collett. JOHN CISEN, 1530 Beech. xFRANK SHANNON, 1035 North

xDAVE EVANS, 1933 North Eleventh. xRORERT L. BANKS, 1607 Sycamore. xJAMES NOZIFF. 1442 North. FRANK, GROVER LAW SON. 646 Locust. DANIEL W. JACKSON, 2004 Fifth avenue. xTJ UL JAMES LESLIEt 1214 North

Eighth.

xWALiTER A. PFTTZNER, 225 North Fifth. xJOSEPH STOCKBTNT?, *720 Schaal. CARROL MOSTELLER, 2133 North

Thirteenth. xJOHN CHILDS. 1414 Fifth avenue. xHERBERT AUSTIN SMITH. 1918

North Ninth. XEIARL DESMOND HARM AS. 2240

Fourth avenue. xCARL B. FRIEDERSDORF, 2003 North Ninth. xCHARLES OTTO COY, 2430 Locust. xCLARENCBJ PETER WALTZ. 2323

Spruce.

DANIEL MATHIAJS, 2500 North Thirteenth and One-half. STANLEY TUROrSKB, 1501 Plum. xCECIL C. PEMBERTON, 623 Sixth avenue.

VERNON P. ARMSTRONG. 2109 Liberty. xrVER RUSSELL COONS. 2430 North

Sixteenth. JOHN NUNLEY, 601 North Center. JAMBS HENRY BITNDY, 1001 North

Second.

xH. C. BELLINGER. 100 North Center. xJOHN HERMAN SCHRIVBS, 210

H^ncoclt OSCAR ELBKRT SHEPARD, 1921 Spruce. xOHARLBS A. GIBSON. 132 North

Fourteenth. XOTTO T.rera 9CHILL, 1!04 Buckeye. xWILIAM. O. STAPLCTON. 1727

North Tenth. NORMAN COOPER, ®17 North Seventh.

Those rejected on account of physical defects were: THOMAS PENTACOST, l&29ji Grand avenue. «. LUTHER A. GORRELL, 411 Mulberry. WILLIAM JENNYS STEVENSON, 1554 Second avenue. ARTHUR GREASHAM, 26 North

Third.

PAUL ALLISON GRUBB, 1901 Locust. JAMES F. BRAY, 1736 North Twelfth. THOMAS J. GARRISON, 1629 Sixth avenue. CHARLES LEWIS M'DERMOTT, 2327

Third avenue. JAMES F. PRATER, 226 North Twelfth. EARL SWAGGERTY, «18 Chestnut. PATRICK C. COON, 2423 Locust. EMANUEL RAYMOND BUCHANAN, 31 North Fourth. GUS DOWNEY, 2287 First avenue. DWIGHT J. POOLE, 1121 North Tenth. JOHN Q. ADAMS, 602 North Eighth. LOUIS KURENT, 134 Wabash avenue. GEORGE SAUNDERS, 1123 North

Sixteenth. GEORGE L. BOYER, 112 North Sixteenth.

PITCH COINS INTO FLAG.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Au*. 6 —During the parade in honor of Battery, I. N. G., which left for Fort Benjamin Harrison four men carried a large American flag into which coins were thrown to make up a mess kit fund for the soldiers. When the parade reached the depot, $463.68 had been collected.

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All Traces of Scrofula Eradicated From the System

By the greatest of all purifiers

A common mistake in the treatment of scrofula has been the use of mercury and other mineral mixtures, the effect of which is to bottle up the impurities in the blood and hide them from the surface.

remedy that has been used with highly satisfactory results for Scrofula. Being made of the roots and herbs of the forest, it is guaranteed purely vegetable, and absolutely free from all mineral ingredients.

You can obtain S. 8. S. from any drug store. Our chief medical adviser Is an expert on all blood disorders, and will cheerfully give you full advice as to the treatment of your own case. Address Swift* Specific Co., department P-77, Atlanta, (ia— Advertisement.

PEACEMAKER KUEHLMANN JAKES REINS

Continued From P»ge One.

fred Zimmermann, appointed Nov., i 1916.

President of the food regulation board, Adolph Von Batocki. Dr. Richter, under-secretary of the imperial home office, also resigned his post.

Dr. Karl Helfferich will continue to be the representative of the imperial chancellor and a member of the ministry of state and temporary minister of the interior.

BULLETIN.

LONDON, Aug. 6*— General Maeovisky, commander of the guards corps which headed the Russian retreat on

Another German Enemy.

PARIS, Aug. 6.—Argentina is taking a stronger attitude in her negotiations with Germany over submarine outrages. She has broken off discussions with the German minister to Buenos Aires concerning the sinking of the Argentine steamer Toro and sent a final note to Berlin. The Argentine government asked for a conclusive reply to its demands within a reasonable timob

REPORTS AUTO CRASH.

William Conery, 618 North Twelfth street, reported to the police department Monday afternoon that while he was driving his automobile south on Fifth street he skidded at Poplar street and hit the back end of another machine. The driver of the other machine was Charles Krah. Both autos were damaged but nobody was hurt.

After each meal YOU eat ona

KEEP KOOL

No doubt your mother has washed you in a washtub when you were small, but times have changed, and the bath room, put in in a sanftary wiy, prolongs health and comfort and has become the necessity.

We install plumbing fixtures, ranging in price as f^lows Bath tubs

Water closets

Washstands $ 7-°°

Bath showers

(FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SXKE)

and

get

all the food value from Start it today!

what you eat.

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S

"Treasure Island"

CRESCENT-Wedneadry

,.$21.00 to $150.00

$18.00 to $ 65.00

Sinks $ 3-75 $ 65.00

NOTE—Have your steam and hot water plants fixed up before you get your coal. It is far easier to get at the work.

Freitag, Weinhardt & Go.

Plumbing, Heating, Hardware and Electric Contractors

664 Wabash Phones 140

$ 75 o

$10.00 to $100.00

the southwest front, has been ordered shot, according to a dispatch to the Post from Petrograd. This sentence came after a court martial whioh was ordered by Gen. Korniloff, commander-in-chief, for non-complianoe of his order to shoot deserters.

German forces last night again at- i tacked the new British lines in the neighborhood of Kolebeke on the Belgian front, but they were repulsed according to the official report received by the war office today from Gen. Haig. Another German attack on the British positions at Westhoek, also was unsuccessful.

M. Kercnseky's cabinet Is eompara-1 tlvely complete. The list of members i who will form the new ministry has been agreed on, says a Russian dia- i patch.

BULLETIN.

ROME, Aug. 6.—Italian troops in attacks on the Julian front yesterday extended the Italian lines southeast of Boscorrtalo. Tli ere was also spirited fighting on Mount Rombon, where an Austrian attempt to win an Italian advance position was negative, says today's war office report.

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The Days of Thrift

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United States Trust Co.

643-45 Wtbesh Ave.

DON'T WORRY

yourself about the arrangement of your building if you are going to build. I will help you arrange your building, furnish you a full set of plans, and sell you all building materials necessary

MONDAY, AUGUST 6,191/.

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A.-

If evei*there were any reasons for vonr, not saving, the present conditions have taken them away. For this is the time of all times when you should practice the strictest economy.

It may be that you*11 not be called on for active service in this war. If you' are not, all the more reason for your economizing and putting away some of your earnings.

If you should be called, there will, no doubt, be hundreds of times that you'll thank yourselves if you have a savingsaccount on which you may draw, if only for a few of the luxuries that soldiers:, like. But then, added to these, is the' fact that while your wife or parents may be all right financially under ordir nary circumstances—what of sickness or accident}

E A A E

By Being Thrifty

to build

your buildings at the lowest market prices.

AUGUST FR0MME

Corner 7Ui and Hnlman Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

Vigo County

51st Exposition Annual

Fair and Race Meeting

August 14-15-16-17

Day and Night

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