Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1918 — Page 2

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U. S. AMBULANCE HEN CITED FOB MM

American* Honored By French War Head for Valuable Service ,' Rendered.

tfAttTRCGTON*,- April 20.-An official list of the individuals and sections of ths United States army ambulance service cited by French army commanders for bra.\ery was received today at the office of Surgeon-General Gorgas. Forty-two separate citations are noted. In two instances entire sections ^ere commended.

Section No. 646 commanded by Lieut. T. Drake was commended on two occasions and Anally was given the right to wear the "fourragera." It is th« first American organization to receive this honor.

The other American section commended as a unit, was No. 632, commanded by First Lieut. Allan H. Muhr. The citation In th« official French order was as follows: "The section rendered most valuable ssrvice to the Eighth division of infantry and showed great coolness and devotion in mating certain the evacuation of the wounded with the greatest rapidity and comfort in spite of the difficulties of the road and frequent interruptions by the enemy's bombardment."

Five other Wfloers* listed are Robert L. Nourse. Henry L. Bibbey, Joseph R. Greenwood, Alan D. Kinsley and Otka P. Dcbes.

The enlisted men cited are: .j Sergeants N«wman Ebersole, Milo S, King Corporal Leroy G. Clark Mechanic Harold A. Stewart Privates Carson S. Ricks, "Way Spauling, Albert A. Strehlke, George W. Hartwell, Willard Swartley, Sutnmerfield Baldwin, Bdwsrd Kirkland, James F. Moore, Charles B- Cummings, Stormont Mathevi, Frederick Payne, Alfred Skinner, i Charles Kendall, Joseph Brown, Louis I E. TimsOn. Allen B. Lees, Emerson R.

Miller. John B. Vanderbilt, Arthur U. Crosby, John F. Fitzpatriek, Robert F. Graf. Jr., James L. Jones, John P. Wood, Richard H. Baker, Jr., Charles ,V. Tompkins. Richai"d Buel,. jRipley

Ctittler. Arthur P. Coe, Peter jj. Muier and Walter H. Wistrand. .•

HALIFAX COLLISION BLAME IS FIXED UPON FRENCH SHIP

Diustcr In Harbor Wliich Cost 1.800 Livci Was Due to Negligence ,'{ of Mont Blanc Captain.

HALIFAX B., April Sfl.—Blame for tue collision between the Norwegian steamer Imo and the French munitions ship Mont Blanc, which resulted in the loss of 1,800 lives on Dec. 6, was placed on the Moot Blanc by Justice Drysdale in a decision filed in the admiralty court todav in the libel and counter suits brou^l bv the bwners #-'f th-s tw vessels.

The question of damages was referred to^ board consisting of the rej?jstrar cf shipping and two merchants. The circumstances attending the collision. the court held, were inveati gated fry common consent, and the evidence adduced was considered tne evidence in suits for damages.* "Th# only attempt to vary the evidence in the tn^esigf^tion,"^. Justice Drysdale added, "was that of one Captain Makinney, called in this trial. I entirely disregard his evidence and do not believe him. 1 think this man was a belated occurrence in the inquiry. »nd came with

story, the result of

instructions, and that on behalf of the French ship. As to the fault or blame for the collision, I am of the opinion that it lies wholly With the Mont •Blanc."

4 EXTENDS SERVICE LIMIT.

Canada Abolishes Exemptions and Calls All Men of Specified Age. -T OTTAWA, April 20. -Th^e government man power resolution which abolishes exemptions under the military service act in the ages specified and gives the minister of militia power to call men to the colors as necessity •iemands. passed both houses last night. being carried in the commons by a vote of 114 to 66. The passage of the measure will be foUowed by immediate calling to the culors of all unmarried men and widowers without children between the ages of 20 and 25 years, inclusive, and if enough men are not secured in this call, those between 19 and 23, unmarried or widowers without children, v ill next be called

The chief objection to the measure filtered by the opposition was that it would deplete the farms when greater production was only secondary to the nepd of men as militarv necessitv.

Titers Is more Catarrh In thlt section •f the country than all other diseases pat together, and for years It was supMMd to be incurable Doctors prescribed 'weal remedies, and by constantly failing to core with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. Catarrh tn a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine. manufactured by J. Cheney

Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces the System. One Hundred Dollars re* ^ard is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for Similars and testimonials. ,F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Ohio* jgfU by Druggists. 76c.

Hall's

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No Evening Service

at the First German Methodist Kpiecopal church. Fifth and Mulberry streets tomorrow, Sunday. April 21st. Morning service as usual.

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PJJONE TRIBUNE TOUl:

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VANT Alj

j*IRS. AMAXDA M'PHEETERS, Mrs. Amanda McPheet.ers died at o'clock Friday afternoon at the residence, 2324 Chase street. Sh* is survived by the u icioWer, two daughters, Elizabeth and Moilie MvPheetegB: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I'aniels of Rosedale, Ind one sister, Mrs. Mary Stuthe of Rosedale two brothers. John Daniels Of Terre Haute and Lambert Paniela of California three stepsons. Charles and Samuel and Albert Of Long Island City, X. V. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home. Burial wi|l be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MR.*. MARY JAMS Fl'I.K. Mrs. Mary ,Jan» Futk, "0 years bid. died at 10:26 o'clock Friday night at the residence. 73 South Nineteenth street. She is survived by the widower, James B.. two daughters—Mrs. K. S. Sandoe of Toledo, O., and Mrs. Max lodd of Terre Haute a son, lOdgar Fulk. of Toledo. O.: two sisters—Mrs. XV. S. Williams of Linton, Ind., and Miss Mahaley Southers of Worthlngton --and a brother, John Wilkey, of Worthinsrton. The body will be sent to Vorthingt.on, Ind., Sunday morning for burial.

HI i f« fks c. K.U.is.

Charles C. Kllis died at St. AnfhonVs hospital Friday rtigbt at 9 o'clock. The body was taken to the Gitlis undertaking establishment and will be shipped to his former home in Johnsonvi!l"', III.. Saturday night. He is survived by the father. F. H. Kllis. of Johnson ville. two brothers, one sister, three half brothers and four half sisters. He had resided in Terre Haute for the past two year* "i'r I

WHS. Jl'LIA SPKAftUV.

Mr# Julia Spearry, 30 years old. wife of John Spearry, 729 North Fourth street, died at the Union hospital at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning. The funeral will probably be held at the residence Tuesday. Burial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery.

VERA PICKEREI.U

Vera, eight months old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James Plckerell, died at the home in New Goshen Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will be made in the New Vermillion cemetery.-

rarl b. Edward**

ESrt B. Kdwards. 12 years Old, dffcfl at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at St. Anthony's hospital. The body was taken to Hunter's chapel, where the funeral service will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Burial will be In Woodlawn cemetery.

A XA\ IAS CROl'THlAS.

Ananias Orouthers, 10 years old, died at 8:15 o'clock Friday night at the residence,. 1330 South TiurteeatJ* and One-half street.

EI.MER PETERSOV,

hlmer Peterson, 19 years old, died at 8 o clock Friday evening at St. Anthony hospital. The body will be sent Saturday to Chicago for burial.

llRS. MINNIE B. NASH.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN.'" Ind.. April 20,-Mrs. Minnie B. Xash, 69 years old, widow- of James M. Nash, died at her home Thursday night following a lingering Illness with a complication of diseases. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from the residence. Burial in Center Rldge cemetery. Mrs, Xash was a native of the county. The following children survive: Mrs. Fred Medaris of Danville, til.. Mrs. C. R. Walters of raxton. Mrs. Guy Snow and ^s. JfVlng M. Eastman of Sullivan.

HRS. THOMAS K. NILLIOAN, By Special Correspondent. WAVELAND. Ind., April 24.a—The funeral services and burial for Mrs, Thomas E. Milligan were held Friday. She was born in Harrtodsburjt, Ivy., but had lived here since she was 19 years old. She had been a member of the Presbyterian church throughout her life and for more than a quarter of a century was treasurer of the missionary society. She is survived by three sons, Charles, Albert. Edwin. Thomas and John Vannice Milligan. The busband died in 1908,

VIRGIL GRA NT.

By Correspondent. WEST UNION, 111.. April 2fl.—The funeral services of Virgil Granfyt son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant, Who died at St. Anthony's hospital. Terre Haute, Tuesday evening, was held at the Baptist church Here Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was made in the Ohio cemetery. He was 21 years old. Beaide# U*e paieata, two brothers survive. -y

FRED EITEI,.

By Special Correspondent MARSHALL. 111., April 20.—Fred Eitel, T9 years old, died at his home in Anderson township Friday. He Was born in Wurtemberg, Germany, Id ay 21, 1838. and came to this country when a small boy. He is survived by the widow, two sons and two daughters. Funeral services will be held at the Grace chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,

A. T„ MCHOI.S.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN. Ind., April Nichols. 60 years old. die# night at his home at Merom station as the result ot* pneumonia. He waa engaged in business there for several years.

£0.—A. L, Thursday

fUEPABE "fOK DRAFT,

Irish Students Leave Schools to Return Home. LOX1DOX, April 20.—It is announced in Dublin, according to a dispatch to the Post, that in view of the possible operation of conscription that young men at college in different parts of th# country are being sent, to their homes. Clerical students at Mavnooth, except those receiving final orders, will leave for home at once.

Students from St. .To'hns college. Waterford, already have left for home and the same rule applies to numerous colleges around Dublin. Shop assistants also are returning to tlie country.

STEAMSHIP IS SUNK.

XEW YORK, April 20.—The American steamship Florence M., formerly a great lakes Vessel, has been sunk with loss of life near a foreign port, according to information received in shipping circles today.

WOMEN BRAVEK THAN MEN. Women often do their daily tasks in home, office or factory while suffering pain and misery that would put a man in bed. However, much of women's suffering can be alleviated. Backache, .^fire muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pa ns, dizziness and like symptoms are caused by diordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. Davis, Montgomery Ind. writes: "1 doctored several months without relief, when I commenced using Foley Kidney Pills, and got relief Eight bottles cured me." Safe, harmlees: quick results. Valentine's Economical Drug stora. 634 Wabash Av*.

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EH MS EXHAUSTED

Continued From Page Ons.

the slavery of the rest of the world. He concluded: "We are fighting indubitably for the freedom of the world. Any one who says the Germans desire to live in peace with, their neighbors and ar« ready to make a just and righteous peace is indulging involuntary self dept n

WAllD WAS SIGNIFICANT.

British Wer» Feeling Out German Strength on Scarpe River. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY TX FRANCE, April 20.—There is possible significance in raiding operations carried out by the 'British south along the line below the Scarpe river, just to tht southeast Of ArrasT Apparently ft was a feeling- out operation to develop what forces the Germans have ready for an attack in this region. It resulted in the taking of prisoners and a collection of machine guns and trench mortars. A German counter attack was repulsed.

It seems not improbable that the enemy will again .essay a drive around Arras, although he failed tsignally therein the early stages of the battle.. In some way the Germans have got to force back the British line between Arras and Albert before they can go much farther ahead in their push on the Somme battle front, as their right flank is held fast by the British from Vimv to Albert and has not b(jco.:a,We to keep pace with their left.

The British anchor point on this line is Vimy ridge, north of Arras, the turning of which from the north has been assumed to be one of the German objectives in driving in the salient along the Lys, whence they apparently hoped to work southward. Stopped in this attempt by the British in the fighting on Thursday and yesterday they must either strike here again or attack with a similar purpose elsewhere if the line it supports is not to stand in the way of their southerly drive.

In the sectors of the southern Ijftttle front held by the French there was a continuation of the heavy artillery action between Lasslgny and Noyon toward the French right flank. The only infantry operation was «a raiding attempt by the Germans near Hankawd, southeast of Amiens, in which the advantage was with the l*rench who took prisoners, including an officer.

To Be Mors Careful.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. April 20,—(By the Associated Press).—Southward in the ridge zone about Kemmel it Seems probable that the enemy has paused to organize a more careful scheme of assault than he has employed in the last few days of costly fighting. Fo£ some time the Germans have been pushing one attack after another against Kemmel in order to catch the British before they could get. up reinforcements and the infantry has been sent forward without the usual methodical preparation for a drive.

The German higher command, seeing the futility of this method, has pa,used to organize greater preliminary operations. Now another bid for Kemmel and the surrounding region may come at any time.

It was generally quiet, along the Ypres front though the German artillery kept up an intermittent bombardment of the ruined city ^nd the back areas. Some British advanced posts -were driven in northeast of Ypres yesterday morning, but these almost immediately were re-establish-ed. AI out noon the enemy attacked the British post on hill 35 southeast of Fortuin and forceil the defenders back.

Hostile artillery did more shooting in the Scarpe valley last night. The villages of Bretonneaux and Corbie and the surrounding region below the Somme continued to be shelled by the enemy.

Trouble Still Brewing.

WTTH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, April 20.— (By the Associated Press.)-—No further big enemy attack developed during the night. Trouble is still brewing in the northern zone and south of the river Somme. There are indications in the latter region that another mighty thrust for the British supply base of Amiens is boiling. The Germans are nursing their hurts in the region uf La Bassee canaL

In a sharp local engagement at Riez Du Vinage this morning, from the direction of Picaut wood, the enemy overran the British outposts, but was driven back to the wood.

In the Arras region there was more activity yesterday and last night. The British advanced their line slightly on a 1,500 yard front east of Beaurains and fepulsed another counter attack. Latjer. however, the British withdrew to their original line.

TO INTERN ENEMIES.

AJ1 Who Did Not Register Must Suffer Penalty. INDIANAPOLIS. April —Following a message sent by United States Marshal Mark Storen, of Indianapolis, to the attorney general at Washington asking what course to pursue the cases of enemy aliens in Allen county who failed to register as such, Mr. Slonpn stated he has the names of 14! Germans in the county who did not register as enemy aliens.

Tlie law provides that -all enemy a'iens more than 14 years old. who did not register, shall be interned for the duration of the war. Artie Martin was arrested at Marion and Mi eke 1-okcr was arrested at Shelbyville yesterday, the marshal stated, because of failure td register as enemy aliens.

MORE RUSSIAN PEACE.

AMSTERDAM,, April 20.—A dispatch from Viev. via Berlin, says the Russian national commissioner's on Wednesday made appeal to the ministerial council of

Ukrain* for peace

neirntlattons and tftat it was accepted. The I'krainians have sent a courier to Moscow with the formal acceptance of the Ukrainian Tiithoritics. The peace negotiations will take place in Kursk.

PIMPLY? WEIl, DIM BE!

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Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle safe instead of severe and irritating.

No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil you vraU know them by their olive color, i

Or. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints^ and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result

Take one or two nightly for i week See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. —Advertisement.

I WO MILLION SELECTS PLACED JNCLASS ONE

Continued From Page One.

ing to preliminary inquiry of the provost marshal general's office, of the honsfc amendment, Louisiana would be required under the proposal to furnish 76 per cfcnt of all Louisianans in class cne, and Alabama and Mississippi about 66 per cent, while Massachusetts would be compelled to furnish only 10 per cent because of the respective credits of the states and their disproportionate share of voluntary enlistments. Three states, under the house amendment, it was said, would be exempt entirely from the new call,

Because of the disproportions arisinr under the house plans, -General Crowd^r has obtained an agreement from congressional leaders to postpone action on the bill until a careful analysis of results is available.

FORMER SENATOR NOT PERMITTED 10 SPEAK

EtLSWOimr. Ka.

Aprtl

Former U. S. Senator Joseph 1. Bristow, of Salina, now candidate for the nomination of that office, was refused permission by .the county commissionors to deliver an address hers last right In the court house.

Some time ago Quy T. Helvering, representative in congress from the 3th Kansas district, sent a telegram to Gov. Capper protesting against Mr. Bristow's attitude on the war and demanding his dismissal as chairman of the Kansas public utilities commission, a. position he resigned recently to become a candidate for the senatorial nomination. Gov. Capper refused to act regarding Mr. Helvering's demand that Mr. Bristow be dismissed.

British Casualties

JXiNDON, April 20.—British casual-* ties reported, during the week ending today total 12,368, divided as follows:

Killed or died o£. wounds Officers, 575 men, 1,639. Wounded or missing: Officers, 2,173 men, 7,981.

The casualties reported for this week ire approximately half as large again as those reported in the preceding week. Although heavy fighting has now been in progress a month, however, the lists have not begun to approach in size those of last year in the mrmths of active operations when the British were on the offensive. There is no means of determining how far the casualties now being reported represent losses in the fighting since the Geyman offensive was started. In the several weeks preceding last week, however, when 8.129 names were listed, the totals had been running no higher than between $,000 and 4,000.

MAKES NEW CALL.

Secretary McAdoo. Asks Indiana for 1&0 Per Cent Bond Subscription. INDIA XAPOL/IS, April 20.—Residents of Indiana were called on today to meet the request of Secretary of ihe Treasary McAdoo for

a,-

150 per cent

subscription for third liberty Loan bonds. The call was received late last night and went forward today to the 68 counties In the Chicago district. The request is for a subscription of 50 per cent more than the original allotment. Chairmen of various county committees today expressed confidence of being able to get the full 150 per cent.

Of the 68 counties of the state In the Seventh Chicago federal reserve district, 35 have subscribed more than their original quota and now are Working on the additional 50 per cent. Total subscriptions at noon stood at $42.333,800.

A PATRIOTIC SERVICE*

.#•"

A patriotic service will be held at tVie United Evangelical Church, Seventh and Locust streets, on Sunday at 10:45 a. m., at which time a service flag is to be dedicated and raised for the boys at the front fron) this church and membership. The pastor. Rev. F. W. Deutsche, will give an address on "The Christian's Duty To His Country."

The first of a series of special evangelistic meetings to be conducted during April and May will be held on Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.

WHEN IN DOUBT* v•' Tr The Tnbunt,

'V- -r

Come Today

COUNTER BLOW BY FOCH HAY FOLLOW SOON

Continued From Page On*.

regular cabinet meeting being cancelled to clear the way for the conference which had to do with both immediate and future 6te|s for accelerating American participation, in the struggle.

It was the first opportunity Baker has had to present fully to the commander-in-chief his report on his trip along the lighting lines, and gives the president at first hand an account Of the mighty work General Pershing and his officers have done in France and are now doing.

The war secretary was able to detail to Mr. Wilson all the steps that led up to unification of the allies and the elevation of the great French soldier, General Foch, to the highest militate command any man has ever held.

Officials in Conference.

At his office later, Mr. Baker was in conference with Lord Reading, British ambassador. The subject of their conversation was not stated, but it is known to have concerned the expediting of the movement of American troops to the theater of war,

As to plans for expediting war preparations on this side, Mr. Baker would make no comment. He said he was not ready to make any announcement as to the aviation program or organization. The report has been current for many days that William C. Potter, now in charge of signal corps production, Will be elevated to a higner and more authoritative post with similar duties. It was rumored today that Henry Ford might be selected to handle airplane production much in the way that Charles M. Schwab has! been placed in charge of shipbuilding.

From reports of the battle progress officers pointed to the appearance of P"rench reinforcements in the northern sectors of the Flanders line as indicating more than a defensive measure.

Tlie troops must have faced hard

been only to back up the British lines

it would have been more logical and quicker for them to have gone in to the south, relieving British divisions to support their comrades in Flanders.

OUSTING PRO-GERMANS.

Leading New York Clubs Take Action Against Aliens. NEW YORK, April 20.—Mrs. Hamilton R. Fairfax, president of the Colonial Dames of New York state, has requested the resignation from the society of all pro-German members and those whose husbands are enemy aliens it became known today. The request was based upon reports that several members had expressed sympathy for Germany.

The Lambs club lias decreed expulsion for any member who desecrates the flag, expresses hostility to the 1'nited States or even speaks the Gerlanguage in the clua

For Man or Boy

at a•

O A Y

Every suit included in this startling reduction, High-Art, Stein-Bloch, Sampeck—all for your choosing at a reu i o n o

'\r

WARNS PROFITEERS V 10 MTOO MUCH

Continued Froni Pag* One.

lots used as war gardens and conducting a campaign for a high rental of lots.

I am receiving letters each day from the government officials, as well as officials of the state, urging that I use drastic measures to procure this ground, if people refuse to offer same.

Reports coming to my office regarding the above will be thoroughly investigated and if found to be true, they will be made public and the persons holding out against, this great work branded as unpatriotic and disloyal to the government under which they live.

The great aim of this work is to use every available piece of land and to secure a larger production of food stuffs both for the boys in the trenches and for the great army of industrial workers here at home. This great move toward conservation of energy in the matter of furnishing healthful and productive employmeqt for the youth of our city, it seems to me, is reason enough for the effort.

Therefore. I earnestly* and persist ently appeal to every person owning a lot or small patch of ground to either telephone or write to my office and offer the use of the same for the season.

Mr. A. "R. Brown of 2S14 Sehast avenue. has been appointed as supervisor of the war gardens, and is working uni'er the direction of the Rotary club of this city. He will lend valuable assistance to any and all persons In the matter of procuring lots and giving advice as to that which is best to plant in order to obtain good results. Mr. Brown has been given desk room in tlie office of the mayor, on the second roor of city hall, northwest corner Fourth and Walnut streets.

Write, telephone, or come In person for the purpose of giving ground space or obtaining information as to cultivation.

Telephone 817 new old, 29.

days of marching to reach their port,! ®r'tannia, after a ride sround the but it was said that had the movement i

wh,te house

from

Pla-vinS 8r°,f

CHARLES R. HUNTER, Maydr.

INJURY NOT SERIOUS.

Will

Burn Received By President Prevent Golf Playing. WASHINGTON, April 20.—The burn received by President Wilson yesterday when he grasped o hot exhaust pipe a« he climbed from :e fighting tank

sroxmd*.

w«I prevent him

for at

'^st a month,

it was said today. The president played goi/ almost every day. The burn a*s giving lie president soin» pain today, but promises not to be serious.

Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at $i.00.

Zemo generally removes pimple*. Hackheads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm 'jnd makes the skin clear and healthy. Zerno is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for eac& application

It ia

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Open Until 10 P. M. With Plenty off Skilled Salesmen and Tailors to Give, Prompt Service^

LABOR AIDS LOAN.

Chicago Hat Big Demonstration iOf Liberty Campaign... CHICAGO, April 20.—The third weelt of the Liberty Loan campaign was in» augurated here today by a parade composed chiefly of labor organizations.

Among the thirty-five bands engaged to furnish music for the demonstration it, that froftt the Great Lakes navaltraining station, which,is composed of five hundred Jaekies, headed by JUicut. John Philip Sousa, band master.

At headquarters of the Seventh federal reserve district which include.-*. 68 northern Indiana counties, it was said that more than 52 per ccmf of district's allotment of $125,000,000 had been reported.

OUSTS TOLEDO SOCIALIST,

Council Removes Member After Hearing on Remarks. TOLEDO, April 20—Bruce G. Smith, socialist councilman from the Thirtfenth ward, was oustpd frem his s-nt-last night by his fellow members arter a trial on chafges of uttering unpatriotic remarks and refusing to purchase a Liberty bond.

Smith probably will be succeeded by August Hein. whom hp defeat-d in the city election last fall by thxee votes.

CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111.? writinj? your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup Foley Hidney Pills, for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Waba«!i avenuo.--Advertisement.

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