Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 March 1918 — Page 2

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important Notice.

SIRS. S\R \H LI THKR.

Word was received Wednesday litpfit Of the death of Mrs. Sarah Luther, mother of Janips A. Luther of the National Drain Tile company and the Terre Haute Trust, company at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her home in Fairmont, Ind., following a linsering illness. She was Sii years

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Mrs. William ,f. Smith, and a

grandson, M. L. Scott, of the Woodhurn Printing company. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. •With burial at Fairmont.

ISAAC GRAY

Isaac Gray Readinc, HO years old, died at 7 o'clock Wednesday night at the residence. 1330 .South (''enter street, following a'five months' illness, suffering a third stroke of apoplexy yesterday. He came to Terre Haute' about Sixteen years ago and for ten years was superintendent of the American

Blotchy Skin

Many a time vou have looked into the mirror and i*hcd that your sWin Would be like other people whom you know, "without a blemish." "Wns-h D. D, D-. the lotion of healing oils, over four pimplea or blotches tonight—and Wrdce

in the morning to find them

fonW A 85c bottle will (rive yon relief. Why don'tyou try D. D. D. today?

JLA

*JUT.e Liquiicl Wash

TRY A"TRIBUNE W ANT AD.

Mr. Heading was a member of Terre Haute eommandery No. 16. Knights Templar, and Richard Cole lodge of Masons at Chicago. He was born December 311 1857, at Ringoes, X. J. Besides his father, who is 91 years old. and in feeble health at Ringoes, he is survived by the widow. Mrs. Addie Reading two daughters, Miss Lena M. Reading, secretary of the Society for

old. Mr. Luther has been at her bed- i Organizing Charity, and Mrs. Glenn side for some time. Besides the son she is survived hy two daughters, Mrs. Alvin Scott of Fairmont and Mr*. Bundy of Marion, Ind. two granddaughters, Mrs. Don Tuljis of Newark, C)..

Martin of Beunos Avres. South America a brother. Andrew Reading of Sydney, Nova Scotia, and two sisters. Misses Mary A. and Klizabeth Reading, both nurses at the Bellevue hospital in New York.

Funeral services will''be held at the residence Saturday afternoon at -:00 o'clock. Burial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery.

Voce

aster

*ctor

There is surely nothing else you can buy for $20 that will give so mych pleasure to your family or to your soldier boy in camp.

The fact that this instrument bears the famous Victor trademark and is a genuine Victrola guarantees to you the same high quality and standard of excellence so well established and recognized in all products of the Victor Company.

This portable Victrola is equipped with all the exclusive Victor patented features and will play for you any of the more than 5000 records listed in the Victor Record catalog.

There are Victor dealers everywhere and they will gladly demonstrate this portable Biodel of the Victrola and play any music you wish to hear.

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

^ar & Foundry Co., beinK succeeded by Robert L. Fogleman. After leaving the car shops Mr. Reading accepted a position with the Illinois .Steel company of Chicago and had been inspecting rails foi' the French government.

MltS. SA»1K DOYIdB.

Mrs. Nannie Doyle, 4S years old, wife of Sylvester Doyle, former sunerintendent of the Terre Ilaute police partment, died-at fi:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at. the residence, 1447 South Center street, following a lingcring illness. She was born in Kentucky and came to Terre Tlaute about sixteen years ago and was married twelve years aero April 2. She was a mcniber of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Besides the husband she is survived by two brothers, Fred Johnson of near Youngstown and Grant Johnson of Kvans\ille. and two nieces, Mrs, Raymond Cottreli and Mrs. Marjorie Campbell of North Terre Haute. Funeral services will he held Saturday morning, eginning at 8::0 o'clock, at the residence and continuing at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Hull cemetery.

MRS. MA(J(.1E HEKD.

Mrs. Maggie Reed. 14 oars old. colored. died at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence. 2240 Tippecanoe street, following a two weeks' Illness of typhoid pneumonia. She is survived by the husband. Walter Reed, and her mother. Mrs. Sallie Harris.

Funeral services wilt be held at the residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and (Synchronized fM

the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction,

New Victor Rtcordi demonatr&ted at ail dealers on the 1st of each month

•Victrola" is the Registered Trade-matk el ti» Victor Talking Machine Company designating tbs product* of this Company iolw

Burial will be made In Highland Lawn cemetery.

1118. ANNA MAY RICE.'

By Special Correspondent. 1 POCTvVILLE, Ind.. March 14.—Mrs. Anna May Rice. 46 years old, wife of Dr. Charles Rice, died at her home in North Jefferson street Tuesday night alter a lingering illness of cancer. Mrs. Rico lias lived here for nineteen years and has been an ardent worker in the Baptist church until her health failed about a year ago. Besides her husband she is survived by four sisters: Mrs. John H. Peer of Fresno, Cal. Mrs! Harry Thompson and Mrs. Samuel Vancleave of New Market and Mrs. William Canine of Waveland and three brothers: William James of Orawfordsville, Robert James' of Clinton and Edward James of Chicago. Short funeral services were held at the residence Thursday morning, after which the body was taken to Freedom, where services were held at 2 o'clock. Burial was made in the Freedom cemetery.

JOH\' Sri.MVAX.

By Special Correspondent. PARTS, 111.. March T4.—John Sullivan. 69 yearn old. died Wednesday night of apoplexy at his home, four miles north of Redmon. He is survived by his widow, formerly Elizabeth Carroll, and four children Joseph, I^on, Bernard and Irene, all residing at home also three brothers. Frank, James and Patrick Sullivan, and two sisters. Mrs. Ed ISnglum and Mrs. Mary McLaughlin.

MRS. MINNIE FRENCH.

By Special Correspondent. BICTwXELL. Ind., March 14.—Mrs Minnie French. wife of William French, age 40 years. 2 months and 5 days, died her home here Wednesday. She is survived by a husband and four children. Burial was made in the Edwardsport cemetery Thursday afternoon.

AL.EXAMIKR RARTON.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111- March 14.—Alexander Barton, «2 years old. died 'vVedne&oav nlsrht at his home on East Elisabeth street. He is survived bv the widow Funeral services will be held Friuay

raJtBii HAUTE TKIJBUJNIS.

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afternoon at the residence. Burial will be made In Edgar cemetery.

SLATE FALL KILLS MINER.

RAIL CONIROL BILL COES TO PRESIDENT

Passes House With Changes Made la Conference By Vote of 303 to 25.

WASHINGTON. March ^.-Congress finally disposed of the railroad control bill today when the house agreed to the conference report adopted by the senate yesterday.. The bill now goes to the president. The house vote was 303 to 25.

The bill was returned to conference by the senate to force elimination of provision inserted by the conferees limiting the power of the states to tax railroad properties. This provision was taken out, and the senate'passed the bill yesterday.

The measure compensates the railroads for the use of their properties during the war on a basis of their net income for the three years ending June 30, 1917, limits federal operation to twenty-one months after the war, authorizes the president to initiate rates, subject to the approval of the interstate commerce commission appropriates $900,000,000 as revolving fund for the director-general, and places all "short lines" under federal control.

MUTINOUS RUSSIAN CREW ATTEMPT STEAMER'S CAPTURE

Vessel Guarded By Port Collector's Deputy While Investigation Is Made.

NORFOLK, Va., March 14.—An investigation of the outbreak of the cr6w of the Russian steamer Omsk was set in motion here today by Collector of Customs Hamilton, while the vessel, rescued from the unruly sailors, lay at anchor, under guard of the collector's deputies.

Thorough Search of the Omsk today added to the collection of fire arms, other weapons and combustibles taken from the crew when customs officials first went on board the vessel.

In the quarters of the creW were found four revolvers in the personal effects of the seamen, a number of knives and dirks and hundreds, of cartridges of different sizes. One of the revolvers was found imbedded in a package of sugar another was found wrapped in a bolt of cloth and two were in sailors' suitcases. The search will continue tonight. The rebellion was the most serious aboard a ship in an American harbor in years. Federal officers here have instruction# from Washington to investigate the case and push the prosecution of the mutineers if warranted.

BAKER HAS BUSY DAT.

Robert Ewell Met Instant Death Mine At Bllltowrn By Special Correspondent

BRAZIL, Ind., March 14.—Robert Ewell, a miner residing at 427 Fast Tennessee street, was instantly killed by a fall of slate at the Brazil Colkries company's No. 2 mine at Bilitewn shortly after 9 o'clock Wednesday night.

Ewell snd James Winkler, working on the night shift as day men, were •driving an entry. They had just unloaded an electrical mining machine at the face of the entry, preparatory to making a cutting when a large mass of slate fell from the roof of the entry.

F,well's head was caught between a corner of the slate and the mining machine and crushed into a jelly. Winklei had just stepped around the end of the machine and was in & position where the machine supported the heavy mass of slate and prevented it from falling on hird. Had Ewell moved a few inches farther he would have escaped the fall.

Eweil is survived by a small son and daughter, his wife having died la«t summer. is also survived by the parents, John Ewell and wife, of Terre Haute and five sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Albert Harrison and Misses Genevieve and Clara Ewell, of Terre Haute Mrs. Edgar Rranaman. Margaret and Walter Ewell, of this city, and Willard Ewell, in the U. S. army at Honolulu. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and Eagles. The funeral will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon, interment Cottage Hill cemetery.

WHEN ISR O«U BP.

Try The Tribune.

American War Head Holds Conference With Allied Leaders. PARIS, Tuesday, March 12.—Newton D. Baker, the American secretary of war. was kept busy today attending conferences. In the forenoon, he conferred with Arthur J. Balfour, the British foreign secretary, ana Gen. Foch. Secretary Baker lunched with Generals Pershing and Bliss, his brother, Henry Baker, and a fmv other guests.

Early in the day the American war secretary conferred with J. R. Kearney, of the public information service, and visited the headquarters of the American Red Cross, as the guest of Major Robert P. Perkins, head of the Red Cross mission to Europe. Afterward, the secretary called on former Premier "Viviani at his home and then saw Foreign Minister Pichon at the foreign office. The secretary also Conferred with Oscar T. Crosby, representative of the American treasury department.

DYNAMITE IS FOUND.

Great Quantities of Explosive Unearthed At Hog Island Yard. WASHINGTON, 'March 14.—Enough dynamite to blow up half the great shipyard at Hog Island has been found there during February. Dudley R. Kennedy, manager of the Industrial relations department, told this to the senate investigating committee today, pr.d secret service men have been unable to find who placed it there.

ATTACK, HOSPITAL SHIP.

German Subrrtarlne Makes Ineffectual Attempt to Sink Guilford Castle. LONDON, March 14.—The hospital ship Guilford Castle was attacked unsuccessfully by a submarine in the

Bristol channel on March 10, it was announced officially today.

CITY BRIEFS

A pafrlotle meet I ii k will be held at S o'clock Thursday night at the Ftxe Baptist church. The principal address will be given by Prof. M. A. I^ewis, of the Vigo County War Fund association. Prof. Fred I). Blake, •'four-min-ute-man.'' will talk.

Rleftartf laiiciuiter, 5ft years Old, sn employe at the Highland Iron A fal?el company's plant, suffered an injured leg: Wednesday while at work. Hs was taken to hi3 residence, 15 North Third street, by the police.

The Retiill Gro*r»' and Butchem' association will hold its regular meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. A full attendance is urged by the officers.

The will »t the late Clementine A. Hammerslein was probated in Probate Court Thursday morning and John J. Cleary was appointed executor and gave bond in the sum of $5,000. Onehalf of the estate was left to a brother, George one-eighth to a sister, Elizabeth one-eighth to a brother. John, and one-fourth to Clifford Myers and Coral Ware, nephew and niece of the deceased. n«»T.

I,. ©. Richmond will give

RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION FOR THE KIDNEYS

For many years druggist* have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine.

It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root Js a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do.

Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friend#!.

Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However', if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & CO., Bingham ton, N/ Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Terre Haute Daily Tribune.—Advertisement.

HUNGARIAN PEOPLE ARE WAR WORNAND TIRED

leader In Address Attempts to Arouse Fighting Spirit of His Country,

NEW. YORK, March 14.—That "many want peace at any price," that the "starvation policy of our enemies has to a certain extent borne fruits" that "hardships are increasing from day to day" and that "it is becoming daily more difficult to maintain the fortitude necessary to carry on the war to a successful termination" were statements made by Count Julius Andrassy, former Hungarian premier, in the Hungarian chamber of deputies on Feb. 6, according to newspapers received here.

Count Andrassy in opening his address, said that the constitution party of which he was the leader, had been disrolved and thijt the great majority of the members would enter the newly organized government party.

Emphasizing the necessity of forming a strong united government party, Count Andrassy said: "Now is not the time for petty party interests as the Interests of the nation are at stake." "It is the duty jf every patriot," he continued, "until an honorable peace has been achieved the conclusion of which does not uepend one sidely on us to enhance the inherent strength of the nation which must hold out as long as jhe nation must fight for its ejfi^tence. "Many desire peace at any price. That would b3 the greatest crime against the nation. "And these elements who are trying to incite such a peace wouM suffer the mc3t from it. Peace at any price would destroy the self consciousness of the nation and paralyze its economic life. "All classes of society, notably labor, would suffer severely. It is in the interest of all strata and classes of the population that the war not end in the collapse of the nation. We must hold on to the last. "We must unite air our moral forces to carry this war through to a happy termination. It is becoming daily more difficult to maintain the fortitude of the mind necessary to that end. "There is no doubt that we have to suffer much from this terrible war. From day to day the hardships increase. The starvation policy of our enemies has in a certain respect been fruitful. But they will not attain their goal. By that means they will never Vie able to own lis. They may increase our suffering and weaken to a certain extent our power of resistance."

Reviewing the Russian peace aims. Count Andrassy declared he was convinced the Bolshevik! were not serious in their peace intentions.

DAMAGED BY FLOODS.

Lower Michigan Sustains Heavy Property Loss By Rains. DETROIT, Mich., March 14/—Damage estimated at more than $1.000,000 has been wrought in lower Michigan by the tremendous rainfall of the past twenty-four hours. In some districts railroad traffic has been abandoned. Eaton Rapids reported heavy property damage this forenoon after the Grand river overflowed its banks. In the outlying sections *of Detroit flood conditions prevail.

Don't Suffer

From Piles

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The Pyramid Smile From a Sitiil* Trial. will give relief, and a jimrle box often cure«. A trial paclinsremaii' free In plain wrapper if you send us coupon below.

stereopticon lecture on "Ireland and the Irish" at the First Baptist church.Frlday evening. No admission will be charged. The public is -invited to attend.

Only One «"BROMO QUININE" LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TabTo get the genuine, call for full name lets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures & Cold in One Day. 30c.—Advertisement.

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THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1t1t.'

MOTHER DESPAIRED OF EVER HAVING A STRONG WELL BOY

Mrs. Smiley says her boy had lung trouble since he was eight months old, caused by a severe case of pneumonia. "The Milks Emulsion Co.,

Terre Haute, Ind. "Gentlemen:—I am indeed ashamed to seem so ungrateful to you by not answering your letter, but I have not been ungrateful to yoti for sending rae the greatest medicine on eaith. When I sent\ for Milks' Emulsion it was not fof myself but for my little boy whosa health was so poor we were afraid we were going to lose him. He i$ tart years old and had lung trouble ever since he was eight months old, caused by a severe case of pneumonia. His lungs were in bad shape and we doctored him continually with home remedies atul physicians until we almost dispaired^ of ever having a strong, Well boy. But thanks to Milks" Emulsion all lung trouble is guns *nd he is in perfect health. "We have recommended thl* medicine to all our friends and several whom we know have used 'it and praised it highly. My husband at the present time is taking Jfilks' Emulsion. He seems to have ho appetite and is not strong. H«j is troubled a great deal with kidney and bladder trouble. We hav« such personal confidence in Milks' Emulsion and are so thankful that we will gladly recommend it to anyone. "It certainly is the greatest medicine on earth. 'V-

Very truly yours, MRS. G. W. SMILEY. 20 Maple St., Dayton, Ohio." Milks' Emulsion is made from petroleum and is very palatable. You eat it with a spoon like you would ice cream.

Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. THE MILKS EMULSION GO.. Advertisement. Terre Haute, Ind.

Lemons Beautify! Make Quarter Pint I of Lotion, Cheap

What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complexion blemishes to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should he mixed with orchard white this way. jStrain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into ai bottle containing about three ounces' of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin.

Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the gfo«sr has this lomona.— Advertisement.

AUTO BANDITS KILL ONE

CLEVELAND, O., March 14.—One working man was shot and killed and two others seriously wounded early this morning when nine armed automobile bandits held up six men in a railroad construction camp near here, secured $240 from the dead and wounded men and escaped in their automobile.

"IT SURE DOES THE WORK.", Changeable weather

and wet

make March a dangerous month for coughs, cold, croup and whooping cough. Be prepared to get prompt relief. Don't let a cold run into serious sickness. Mrs. W. H. Thornton, 2523 W. 10th St., Little Rock, Ark., writes: "My little boy had a severe attack of croup and I honestly believe he would have died if it had not been for Foley's Honey and Tar. Two doses relieved him. I would not be without it at any price"—Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash Ave.—Advertise ment

Yon Must Take Care of Yonr Teetb

Have you ever noticed how careful the United States government is with the men who are called to the colors. The medical department give the closest attention to every little defect and if the teeth fail In the examination they are generally rejected. Decayed teeth bring on other ailments—Give them the proper attention befor# It is too late.

Our examinations ar« entirely free from charg#. We use

KALA-KAIN

the anaesthetic that produces the most pleasing results after taKing.

Peoples Dental Parlors

675Vi Wabash Avenue. Over Thompson's Restaurant.