Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1917 — Page 2

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To fwrare VTctof qatWy, always look for the fimoui trademark "His Master's Voice.' It is on all genuine products of the Vict iking

lafttbioe Company

•Victrola"*

115 OF 510 EXAMINED IN COW WILL CO

of Those Asking Exemption i, Bring Wives and Children h- Eight With. Them.

i -^¥lgo county, outside of Terre Haute, will send not less than 115 of the 510 xamined under the draft law to the motors, as Indicated by a careful revision of the reports.

The number is lessened by the filng of additional claims for exemption vet to be passed upon.

More than 80 per cent of the men examined were foum* physically fit, mly 92 being rejected. Of these 44 i-,ad filed exemption claims before they svere examined.

The board in charge of Division No. JL of which Fred B. Smith is chair

A Bad Stomach

?an't remain BAD long with

THE GREAT STOMACH RELIEF

t's different At all druggists

Irug11

s ^r^-^SvertU?enaent?

Victrola the instrument for your home

your

Is the Registered Trade-mark

You can hear at will your favorite music, rendered in a manner that will delight you. v The very music you want, sung and played by artists especially gifted to bring out the beauties of each individual composition—the world's greatest artists who make records for the Victrola exclusively.

Daily demfinstrations at all Victor dealers*. Go to-day and hear the kind of music you like best. The .Victor dealer in your neighborhood will gladly play it for you and deu»v»i« strate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to $400.

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

Important Notice. Victor Racorda and Victor Machine* are scientifically coordinated and synchronized fcy onr meclrf processes of manufacture, and their

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man, began the work of passing upon exemption claims this morning. Of the first 79 considered, seven were held up and the rest allowed. Of the claims held up two were filed by men who married since April 1st. The others will be referred to the Industrial board. The comparatively small percentage of men selected from the rural districts is due. It was explained, to the fact that the majority of the young farmers are married and many of them have children.

Several of the drafted men brought with them their reasons for asking for exemption care-worn young wives and yourtg children.

The call for the second examination Is being prepared In the offices of the examining board In the federal building.

GERMANY CRUSHING POLES.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 9.—Several members of the Polish radical left have been tried by German court martial for attempting to incite the populace of Poland to disturbance, according to a dispatch from Berlin to the Extrabladt. Among the Poles court martialed were two councillors of a military commission, Jendrzeiwitch and Elavole. They were sentenced to three and five years* Imprisonment, respectively.

STIR UP THE PEOPLE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. J.—Congress may turn itself Into a great chatauqua when it finishes work here, to enlighten every section of the country on the need for prosecuting the war vigorously, not only as a war for world democracy, but as a fight for American rights and preservation. ,, President Wilson himself may "do

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Victrola XVI, $200

Victrola XVI. electric, 4280 Ms&eguqr vr Mk

The Victrola is the instrument for your home because *t gives you

kind of music.

one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction.

Victrola

N«w Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month

the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company only.

Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale at any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misleading and illegal,

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HAH TO ClEMiUP CITY CjVES ORDERS

Continued From Page One.

there had been complaint would be shut up. The letter from Slack was sent to Mayor Gossom, Prosecutor Hoj-sley, and to the officers of the military companies here and said that he wished to direct the attention of the officers, military and civic, to the federal law regulating saloons and resorts in the five mile zone of the army camp.

Slack expressed the hope that no further order would be necessary. The receipt of the letter recalled the visit here a few days ago of Frank C. Dailey with Earl Houok. Dailey is said to have then discussed the matter and he decided to act.

One report was to the effect that Mr. Houck told Prosecutor Horsley that close-up orders would come beI fore the week end. Horsley said

Thursday morning that he had not seen Houck nor had he talked to him since he returned from his vacation.

Mr. Mancourt said that Mayor Gossom'is in Kentucky on a vacation. Horsloy Will Comply.

After receiving the letter from Slack, Prosecutor Horsley announced at noon that unless the police acted immediately he would begin process under the .abatement statute with a view of abating every house of ill fame in the city.

Prosecutor Horsley said that he regarded the letter, which was a copy

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of a letter sent to Mayor Gossom. as sufficient notice that he was expected to do something in case the city administration did not.

The immoral institutions may be abated in two ways. First, the police may arrest all keepers of such houses, and on their conviction^ in the City Court of operating a house of ill fame, such house shall be abated as part of the judgment. Second, the prosecutor may eliminate the houses through the abatement act.

The copy of the letter addressed by the district attorney to Mayor Gossom told of the act passed by congress in May, which gave the secretary of war the power to place restrictions that he deemed necessary on localities which had army cantonments, camps or posts. It then said that Secretary Baker had designated that no immoral houses should be allowed to operate within five miles of such cantonments. campa or posts. It then called attention to the fact that Terre Haute had two army camps.

Wants No Interference.

The letter then stated that Georgo N. Murdock, representing the department of Justice, recently had made an investigation of conditions in Terre Haute, and had discovered that Mr. Baker's order had been violated here.

The letter closed with a warning that unless the local officials proceeded at once to remove immoral houses from such restricted area that the government would take such action, and that all corporations or individuals aiding the violators of this regulation, or those who hindered the prosecution of such violators, would le dealt with severely.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the wAnt ads in The Tribune.

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I. W. W. REVELATION SURPRISE TO CLINTON

Tribune Expose of Their Activities Startled the People—Miners Denounce Clique.

Special To The Tribune.

CIiTNTON, Ind., Aug. 9.—The story sent from Clinton to the Tribune relative to the I. W. W. sympathizers, was a surprise to many and created somewhat of a sensation. A faint attempt was at first made to discredit the truth of the story, but after a little investigation, the skeptical ones found matters even worse than reported in the story under a Clinton date-line.

Some of the men who are known to be I. W. W.'s read the story, and appeared pleased to learn they had so many sympathizers. The striking miners, who will not countenance I W. W. principles or tactics, were much concerned and many of them declare they will investigate and if any are found taking part in the stride movements, they will be kept out of the councils. The men say they are all citizens of the United States, asking only for what they believe is right, and will not bend to any influences which plight suggest law violation.

The rank and file of the striking miners declare they will oppose the principles of the Questionable order as determinedly as any other class of men, and they regret it is suspected the I. W. W. sympathizers are in any manner dictating the policies of the contending forces.

CHANCELLOR TRAVELS

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 9.—An official dispatch from Berlin says that Dr. Von Kuehlmann began his duties as foreign minister yesterday. He has gone with Chancellor Michaelis and Dr. "William Stumm, under-secretary for foreign affairs, to main headquarters of the rmv, where he will be Joined by Vice Chancellor Helfferich. After leaving headquarters, Dr. Michaelis will visit the grand dukes of Darmstadt and Baden.

TRAINING CAMP RESERVE.

Boy# Who Will Not Pass Already Leaving for Their Homes. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 9.—Men who have taken the officers* reserve training course at Fort Benjamin Harrison. and who have learned definitely they will not be commissioned have begun to leave the fort for their homes. The exact number who will be commissioned was unknown hero early today, but those who are leaving have been told they could depart as it v/as useless for them to remain longer. Most of them are disappointed. They are leaving quietly.

The training camp will end officially next Wednesday. The big day of the entire course will be tomorrow when there will be a grand review and parade of all men at the fort. The young men have termed the affair (heir "commencement." Governor Cox. of Ohio, and Gov. Goodrich, of Indiana, both have promised to be present. Gov. Stanley, of Kentucky, and Gov. Cornwall, of West Virginia, have not as yet said definitely whether they will be at the fort, but Gov. Cornwall, v hen at the camp recently said he would try to return. Plans have been made for Maj.-Gen. Barry, commanding the central department of the TJ. S. S. army, to review the parade.

SANDB0RN BOY DROWNS.

I PUTS WOMAN ON BOARD.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle, of South Bend, was today appointed by Gov. ernor Goodrich as a member of the state council of defense, succeeding Mrs. Carolyn Fairbank. of Fort Wayne, who resigned because of Illness.

Mils. SI SAX RWAl.LOW,

The fiMural

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of Mrs. Susan Swallow,

63 years old, who died Wednesday at Indianapolis, will be held Friday momins ht 9 o'clock at the residence

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Henry Armuth Loses Life In River Bed While Fishing. By Special Corespondent.

SANDBORN, Ind., Aug. 9.—Henry Armuth, aged 22 years, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armuth, of West phalia, was drowned in the old river bed while lishlng ye3terday. The body was found by companions a short time after he went down. He is survived by a widow, his parents and a sister.

SPAIN BREATHES EASIER.

MADRID, Aug. 9.—Danger of a railroad strike In northern Spain lias been averted. At a meeting last night the leaders of the men voted to call in the strike notices, expressing the hope that by doing so the Spnnish government would be enabled to obtain satisfaction of their claims from the railroad companies.

CHARGES OF JURY FIXING CROP OUT

Continued From Page On*.

that a man had the right to be prejudiced against this form of law violation.

At various intervals of the questioning, Blankenbaker drew the name of the Good Government league into the trial. He asked the prospective jurors if they knew a certain "Ora V. Pogue, a wanderer or a stranger from somewhere, who had caused the arrest of some one hundred and sixty Terre Haute citizens." Attorney Charles C. Whitlock demanded that Pogue be produced in court in "order that the jurors could know him." The court ruled this as unnecessary. Blankenbaker again insinuated that the Good Government league had employed Pogue to file charges against his client. He declared it was not llKely that men were going about over the country doing this sort of business for nothing.

Like Business Directory. Among the prospective jurors questioned was J. A. Kern, Wabash avenue jeweler. He declared that he had neither expressed nor formed an (^pinion.

her

daughter, Mrs. Frank i. Beale, a02 Ohio street, and interment will

Higi land

be in

.awn cemetery. Deceased

was formerly a resident of this city. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Jessie I'eale, of Oklahoma, and Mrs. Frank Beale. one sister, five brothers and

grandchild.

WILLIAM Jj. MOIVTOOMEHY. By Special Correspondent. BRA'5Ii., InJ., Aug. 9.—William

Charles Hyman, furniture dealer, first asked to be excused from service but later declared he had changed his mind since somebody had to make the! sacrifice of doing the service.

George Bar'r, of the \Vood Pbsey Shoo company, declarer! he had ho prejudice nor had formed no opinion on the case.

Albert Froeb said that he was not particularly prejudiced against slot machined.

Joseph Blake said that he had read the headlines regarding the slot machine cases in the newspapers but had not formed any opinion on them.

Eli I^eeds also hnd read the headlines but had no opinion. Elbert Hickman said that he feared his opinion already formed would interfere with the impartial trial of the defendant.

William Doak waa excused because of a business trip he had planned to New York

C. A. Smith neked to be excused on the ground that his business would suffer, but Judge Stimson referred him to his "patriotic duty" and kept him on. He said, however, that he believed it would be possible for him to give the defendant a fair and impartial trial.

D. H. Sliger, art dealer was excused for business reasons. Drop Mr. Duenweg.

Oskar Duenweg said he had formed no opinions on the particular case in hand, but that they had very decided opinions as to gambling. He was excused by the defense attorneys.

An interesting event of the examination of veniremen was the hearing test given by the Judge to his partner, Forrest Kensinger, who had been called. Kensinger was excused.

George Pentecost was questioned long and closely by Blankenbaker. When the lawyer asked Pentecost what he thought as to the guilt of the defendant, he said: "He must have had the slot machine or they wouldn't bo raising such a rumpus about it.

Blankenbaker then asked if Pentecost was not a member of the Good Government league and as such, if he ha,i not been asked to contribute to a fund with which to pay one Ora

Montgomery, well known vegetable man of this city, died suddenly about. 6 o'clock last evening

a complica

tion of diseases, after an illness of two da vs. asred CO years. The •deceased had sold vegetables about the streets from Ijia wawen for a number of years but latelv had bean running an ice crea^n vagon. He is survived by

widow,

one son, Floyd MontRomery,

Haute, and two daughters.

Terre

The fu

neral has not been announced.

EPWARD DICKINSON.

KANSAS CITY, Mo„ Aug. 9.—Edward Dickinson,

67.,

former president

to euraemic poisoning.

of tlm

Kansas City, Mexico and Orient railway. Jied at his summer home at Miltona', Minn., last nipht. Deaith

was

due

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Pogue. Pentecost said that no such money hnd been given from his store to his knowledge. He said they were solicited daily f6r funds for some purpose or other, but he had never heard of money being asked for this specific purpose.* Pentecost said he was not prejudiced against the gambling business in such a way that would prevent him giving Denning a fair trial.

Frank Kuhlman. "tonsorial artist," said that he had heard the case, discussed frequently in h'.s shop and elsewhere, but had formed no opinion on the matter. "Tom" O'Herron Next.

Thomas F\ O'Herron, in the sheet metal business, said he had discussed the slot machine cases "everywhere,

Submarine Toll

PARIS, Wednesday, Aug. 8.—The weekly official report of French shipping losses, Issued tonight, shows that four vessels of 6^o tons or more were sunk and two vessels of less than that tonnage. Six merchantmen were attacked unsuccessfully by submarines.

During the week 943 vessels of all nationalities entered French ports and 934 lei such ports.

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THURSDAV, AUGtlST 9, 191*4

FOR MEN A NIP BOYS

Our August Clearance Sale Offers the greatest Money-Saving Opportunities the city Has Ever Known. Men's 3piece Suits Are Selling at One-Half Price Serge, Mohair, Palm Beach and Tropical Suits at One-Fourth Off Boys' Suits, Low Shoes, Panama Hats at One-Fourth Off Straw Hats OneHalf Price: Furnishings at Big Reductions.

Summoned.

E. L». Bath, Joseph Geubin, 1* ll.

S.il

-re

union Pacific Tea company store, said he waa a member of th« Good Government league, but had learned nothing regarding the cases through) :j that organization. Blankenbaker ask- ,t ed him if hp gambled or played slot machines. The Judge ruled that Osterhage need not answer either que»-. tion, but before he made his ruling the prospective Juror had given an emphatic "No" to each query,

The following Is the complete list of the jurors called: Edmund Tetzel, Sr., Jlerman Swltai,. Joseph Black, Elbert Hickman, George Pentecost, Eli Ijeeds, Albert Froeb, Alfred Osterhage, Anthony Blake, Fofest Kensinger, Charles Smith, O^kAr Duenweg, liarry Duncan, C. A. Hansing, "Wirt. Valentine, Clifford Shaui, J. A. Kern, Charles Hyman, Wni. Barr, Daniel Sliger, George C. Buntin, Hoy Pierce, Hurley Anderson. Harry4 Cole, Bruce Bindley, George Schaal, F. K. Reinbold, Frank Kuhlman, Thomai O'Herron, James Barr, Wm. Doak, iill called #uid been examined.

Mathews, Adrian Olbrich, Morrii Hornstein, Wm. L. Scott, A. J. Beyers, Benjamin Becker.

FIRST THIRD SEPT. 1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The first one-third of the quota of 687,000 men, drafted for army service under the selection bill will called to the colorp September X' arid sent to, training cnmps between Seot. 1 and Sept. 5«. This information has been communl?, cated to the governors of all states toy Provost Marshal General Crowder.

KANSAS CITY CAE STRIKl

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. ».—Th»! morning found Kansas City still in th« midst of the great car strike that ha* tied up every line, both here and at Kansas City, Kas. Further, to embroil the situation, a.bout

450

employe*

of the shops of the Kansas City Hallway company, which operate th« cars, went out in sympathy today with the striking conductors and motormen.". No violence has been reported.

MINERS OUT AND BACK.

DUL.TTTH, Minn.. Aug. 9.—Four hundred Austrian miners employed at thi« Gilbert Iron property at McKinley,' Minn., who went on strike yesterday, declaring they would not produce metal to "kill their countrymen," have r«-: turned to Work, according to dispatches this morning.

"MtKE" K0W HEXTTEKAKt.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 0.—Dr. Michaells, imperial German chancellor, ha* been promoted from captain to lieu-,^ ten ant-colon el. Dr. Von BethmannHollweg, Dr. Michaelis' predecessor,

bore the title of major-general. .,,

CUTICURA PROMOTES HAIR HEALTH

Because it keeps the scalp clean, clear and healthy. Try one treatment:. On retiring gently rub spots of danclruffand itching, with Cuticura Ointment on the end of the finger, getting as little as possible on the hair. Cover head for night. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soat and hot water, rinse in tepid water. Prevent skin troubles by using the Soap for every-day toilet purposes with a little Ointment now and then. For sample of each free bv return mni! address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept.i 10(i, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. LUiimeitt 25 aad£Uc..-~»

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