Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 April 1918 — Page 3

feAfUKDAY, APRIL iiU, 1818* 'v

,,,, LIBERTY LOAN MUSTEXCEED IN EFFORT

Kaiional Headquarters Makes Appeal for Popular Support of Third Usue of Bonds.

it WASHINGTON, April #0.—While American arms are meeting German force on the battle front in France, Arrn»ri'-an Liherty Loans must match nnu overtop Germany's popular war •*:redits. paid a review issued today by )'s,tioriRl loan headquarters with the Joan campaign half finished.

As compared with the United folates' two war loans, the first for $2,000.000,000 with 4.500,000 subscribers, find the second for V*.S0S.000,000 with

H^O.OOo or more subs'-ribers, or a total of ?5,SOR,000,000, for the two, the GerJrati peopie have subscribed the eqni'\aleni of Sl7,"4.'.000.0j0 in seven loans, the greatest number of subscribers in .anv one of which was 6.76S.000. This was in the sixth loan, floated after more than two years of war, and about rno In

every

ten of Germany's popula

tion bought hond^. i In the United States about 1 in 11 putt scribed to the second Liberty Loan.

For the third loan, now being offered, the treasury hopes to get 20,000,000 tribscribers, and double Germany's best reoord for wide distribution of these (government war securities. "Have you bought, jour blinds and 'become one of the 20,000,00^?" aeKs the headquarters review. "Have you "helped to make America's loans overtop •ttrmany'ev Do xmi know that a wide distribution of the bonds results in less flr.sucial displacement and provides better assurance that the bonds will •not be placed upon the market but will be held by ^heir purchasers? This is ••not mere financial theory—it. is definite iV.ts which you, whoever you are, must ielD lo meet with your purchase of

Liberty bonds."

Germany's Debt Is Heavy, four times deeper in nt of the war than the says the Liberty Loan lttr people are only twothirds as gr^at. and her national wealth is estimated abt/nt one-third that of the United States.

At the end of 1317. every maii woffiStV' aiwi child in Germany bore, on an average, $379 of public debt, while the iei capita, public debt of the United -Hates is about $75. ''Look well at these figures,'* s&ys fVe headquarters review, "and see rahy u should not be such a great task Tor the^ people of this country within the r:ext two "weeks, to over-subscribe this S.~,QOO,0'JO,000 loan of ours a billion or tw«|| But to do it will require your subscription."

Qc rmany "s national debt last Decern ner was reported as $25,408,000,000, of which

$24,343,P00.0ri0

has developed

•since the war stifled. The United States public debt before the third loaji campaign started was about $7,758.of which the $f,SOS,000.000 of tho first and second loans represent the bulk of the war.

Not Paying Tribute."

0 "It is a debt n o owe ourselves, however," observes the statement. "When we. pay the debt the money will stay the country. It is not like tribute to ft foreign power. We, the nation, will pay our debt when these liberty bonds fall due."

Austria-Hungary's public debt recently was $19,01 S,000 of which p.11' but jm.osr.noo.ooo has grown up since the ^.war and rno*t has been raised from '^yoYuTar lonns. 'Aniprica'n allies also have had "Liberty Loans" of thei -own and all have raised proportionately more than the people of the United States have been called on to produce. Great Britain's public debt is above $27,636,000,000:

France's $22,227,000,000, 'and Italy's $^,676,000,008,

EPILEPTIC FITS FOR 9 YEARS

IndiauapoliN Woman \rnrly T.osen V Mind—\ow KeMorcd to Health.

The story of this wonderful recovery is better told in the letter from Miss Kate ttchoettle. S. Meridian St., Indianapolis: "f fiseve Tiad what is supposed to be an incurable case of Epileptic fits of nine years' standing. They were so severe that I. nearly lost my mitifi entirely. I became a great, burden to my folks. as I could not be left alone. Five years ago last

Ijto

August the blessing of health came to ur house in the form of

Hull's Superlative Compound. I began improve from the sifert and my general health commenced to buihf up and Jihe following April I had the last spell. Before this tried almost everything .that we would hear of. but without* any good results. B'y the use of i the Superlative my mind was restored nnd also my general health. It lias

Heen five years since I had the last attack, and my health has been almost perfect, all the time. 1 feel thankful Jo the Lord for a remedy that is such ^a great blessing to suffering humanity."

What Hull's Superlative has done for \fiss Schoettle, bringing health and 'J happiness to her and her family, it will •J do for others afflicted with this horrible malady.

Hull's Superlative is sold fey all druggists on a positive money-back guarantee? and any man or woman who is sick or ailing—no matter what the condition or hiw serious—should iose rio timo in taking this preparation, for If it does not help you your money •vill be returned. Advertisement.

MONNETT'S

K A N O I S

FOR THE BLOOD

fe, Live- and Kidnevs. I '"'Try it, it auII help you, I BUNTIN DRUG CO.

FOR BEST RESULTS, TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD,

if.

"Htv

law*

S .-J

,,-*» H. v. /-sAW*** /,- ', -',i *?r*

The Married Life

As the door banged after him, with smoldering resentment, Helen unstrapped the suitcEtse and took out her blue georgette.

This ftunily house party on his mother's birthday was always a dreaded ordeal. As Mrs. Curtis had not been well, Helen had hoped that this year they would come only for dinner. But, unwilling to change any family custom, Mrs. Oartis had insisted that they stajvpver night, as usual.

With deepening indignation Helen dressed before the marble-top bureau. Even by tilting the oval mirror «he could hardly see to her waist.

She thought, of the cheval glass In the guest room, and of the adjoining dressing room with running water. Here there was only the walnut washstand with its cumbersome bowl and pitcher.

The house waa an old-fashioned brown stone front, which, except- for the recent electric wiring, had all the inconveniences of the early eighties.

The room given them was the third floor back. As for two years Carrie had 'd the guest room, the sesond floor front, i.t seemed only fair that they should hav# it this year. But Warrer.'s mother had told the maid to take their suitcase up to the "third floor."

Helen hatei! this room with its high, unshaded lights cabbage-rose wall paper, and the hideous marble-topped furniture. Her love for antiques did not include the atrocities of the midVictorian period.

It wa five minutes of 7 when she made her way down the two flights of stairs to the "back parlor." The family, awaiting dinner, were grouped about, the reading tabl\ on which all the birthday presents Were displayed. "Just what I've been wanting," Mrs. Curtis was admiring an electric heating pad Carrie had given her. "Yes, it's much more convenient, than a hot water bag," observed Carrie, gratified. .'Helen, did you see this? And you haven't seen what Bob and Louise sent," taking from its box an expensive gold-mounted handbag. "The «jn-

COURT DISCHARGES PROFESSORAND GiRL

Chicago University Man and Hii Young Friend Are Given idberty By Judge.

CHICAGO^ 111., April 20—The disorderly conduct charge against Prof. W'illiam I. Thomas and Mrs. R. M. Uranger, wife of an officer now in France, was dismissed yesterday' in the morals court.* Judge Frank H. Graham ruled that taking a woman to a hotel and registering dts man ftiid wife, even,- if they were found in a room, does not constitute a breach of the peace.

The decision may aave a far reaching effect on future cases of a similar nature, particularly, regarding raids on hotels within the "live mile zone." Federal and city officials take this view. They admit that when defendents fight the charge there is little chance of conviction. Section 2012, the ordinance covering disorderly conduct, does not touch on immoral relations in a hotel. It governs only offenses in public places. Judge .Graham contends that a hotel room is not a public place.

Case Is Ended.

With their acquittal there seems little chance that Thomas and Mrs. Granger will be arresed -on new city, state or federal warrants. They probably will escape further prosecution of any kind. The city is through, no evidence has been presented to the state, and federal officials admit they have no proof that the ciuple violated the Mann act. The five mile zone order, they say, does not technically cover cases of the Thomas kind, which accounts for the fact that a federal charge of that nature was not brought against the couple in the first place.

Acting Chief of Police Alcock yesterday suggested the need of an ordinance covering immoral relations and said that the disorderly conduct charge was woefully inadequate

BRAZILIAN BILK is Magic for C0U8HS, GRIP, CROUP, Asthma, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Bronchitis, nilStMSonas.

bs:

10c^5c^0c.$l

Helen aniWarrtn

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. Creator of the "Helen and Warren" Character*

Cofrrt(kt, 1918, by Mabel if .rbtrt I'nitr.)

NOTE:—-This series is a continuation of "Their Married Life," pFMtaoed by Mabel Herbert Urnec for four years. ^The Married Life of Helen and Warren," appearing exclusively in thl* papor, is the only series now being written by Mabel Herbert Urner.

THE HUMILIATING SLIGHTS OF HIS PEOPLE GOAD HELEN TO A RECKLESS-REVOLT.

There's not even a closet in this brella's from Frar.b—-anti the thermos room, resented Helen, as she hung her coat, in the old-fashioned walnut wardrobe. "Well, what of it?" warren switched on the lights in what had once been a gas chandelier. "It's only for one night." "But why should your mother always give Carrie the guest room—and put i.s way up here? It was the same thing last year and the year before." "Now, for heaven's sake, don't start on that: Going to dress for dinner? Then you'd better hustle—I'm going on down,1*

bottle from Edith." As Helen murmured admiring comments, she saw her own gift, a lavender chiffon scarf, lying unnoticed beneath some tissue paper. Almost every present on tiie table was spokea of and admired except the scarf.

Then the folding doors were thrown back, and dinner announced. For Helen it was a most constrained, uncomfortable hour. As always, when with his people, she seemed an outsider. There was always that subtle mutual antagonism that she could never overcome.

After dinner they returned 'to the sitting-room for the long evening of family discussion and gossip to which Helen looked forward with dread. "Carrie, take this chair," insisted her mother, "you're not comfortable there."

But Helen, silting on the same couch, received no such solicitous attention. "Why, you friendly kitten!" she stooped to stroke a small black cat that, was rubbing against her skirt. Then she patte^ the couch and it jumped up beside her. "If Jane can't kee that cat in the kitchen, she'll have to get rid of it," frowned MYs. Curtis. "Put her out Helen—put her down in the basement "Oh, let her stay," pleadingly, stroking the slight purring- body. "1*11 take her down after a while. "N?, you'll spoil her—she'll be always under'our feet,"

Reluctantly Helen took the kitten to the top of the basement stairs. Then feeling that she must have something to help make endurable the constraint and £edium of the long evening, she went up to their rqom for her kitting.

Again settled on the couch, she feit more at east. To have her hands employed always lessened her self-con-sciousneig. "Helen, hav^ you forgotten this is Sunday?" Mrs. Curtist's voice was sharply reproving.

"Why no," quietly. "And you knit on Sunday?" "Yes, I always have," still quietly, forcing back the inward flare.

Pilence. A sternly admonishing silence. She bent over her flyingneedles, trying to seem unconscious. "Helen, mother doesn't approve of knitting on Sunday," Carrie's voice waa stabbing. •f can't see that it's an" worse than going to the movies or playing gclf."

She knew it was an effective thrust, for Carrie and her husband piayed gulf every Sunday. H"r face burned, but she kept on knitting. A hot rebellion now possessed her. She would not stop! Why should she?

To be Continued Tomorrow.

The professor, too, was bland and smiling. Mrs. Granger semed on the verge of collapse and became hysterical when newspaper photographers "bombe€" her with flashlights.

William, Jr., didn't go to court, and Delia Raines, Mrs. Granger's sister, also failed to appear. She vanished several days ago and has kept her whereabouts secret.

Mrs. Thomas was belligerent and verbally belabored the reporters at every opportunity.

The court room was so crowded that the spectators hardly could move. Bailiffs cleared a passage way in front of the judge's bench. Spectators stood on benches, tables and chairs. But when the attorneys commenced argument there was complete silence.

State Submits Case,

Judge Graham at first contended that he wanted to hear the evidence, Assistant City Prosecutor Harry Stan: sketched his case briefly. He told how Prof. Themas and Mrs. Granger were found in a room at the Brevoort hotel. There was, delay in admitting the officers, he said, but Thomas and the woman W'ere scantily clad.

Attorney Darrow waved the evidence to one side. "Suppose we admit that tliey went to the hotel for immoral purposes," he said. "Admitted that they were found in a compromising position. The charge isr disorderly conduct or breach of the peace. The law says that breach of the peace must be committed in I public, as on a public highway, or in a public place. A hotel room is not a public place. The ordinance does not cover the defendants." "I agree with you," said Judge Graham. "Case dismissed."

Mrs. Granger was so upset after the ordeal in court that she had to be assisted from the courtroom. Restoratives were administered in the judge's chambers. There she broke down and wept while Mrs. Thomas tried to comfort her.

SOLDIERS COMING HOME.

Will Come From Brazil to Play Ball 'At Brazil. County Auditor Thomas Ferguson returned a few days ago from a visit at- Camp Taylor at Louisville, Ky.

Alcock expressed the opinion* that'While there he met the following boys the professor and Mrs. Granger might from Terre Haute: have been liable under a charge of adultery. lie explained that evidence first would have to be presented to the state's attorney. He said that so far as he knew there was no intention to press such a charge.

Returns to Thomas Home. Mrs. Granger returned to the Thomas flat at 6132 Kimbark avenue and spent the #ight there. She was accompanied to court by th£ professor and his wife. Mrs. Thomas was the calmest and most collected one of the three.

Fred Roberts, Luther Mullen, Mont Pritchard, Sydney Stewart, M. Keller, Raymond Burk. Speed Bosworfh, Clyde Hughes, Charles, Harkness, Harry Stephens, Forest Bowles. John Fader, Ira Taylor, William Brock, Bill Swalls, Buell Seagraves and Roy Wilson.

Speed Bosworth is -.captain of the company baseball team, which will come home for a visit next Saturday. They will play a Brazil team at Brazil, Sunday, April 28.

HOLD QUARTERLY ,MEETING.

The secoijd quarterly meeting of the United Brethren Church in Union will be held at the church at Third street aiul Maple avenue Sunday. Sermons will be delivered at 11 o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 p. m„ by Rev. Edward Butcher, of Clinton, the presiding eld«S.

•„, 4. ." ',-. r- -i" V. mau iii xliiLu^jii.

,™ COUNTV DRAFTED

MEN TO CO 10 CAMP

More Than 300 "Registrants Will Leave Soon for Various Trailing Cantonments.

Within the next few weeks more than 300 Vigo county boys will leave for Camp Zachary Taylor. Louisville Fort Thomas, Kentucky, and Fort Benjamin Harrisoh, Indianapolis.

The registrants from Vigo county board No. 3 (the county board presided over by Samuel E. Gray), will leave on Friday, April 26, over the Big Four. There will be 81 in the party.

The following Monday four colored boys will bo sent from, board No. 3 to Camp Zachary Taylor

Henry Winfrey, 2505 North Seventh. Charles Cooper, Route 14." Richard Moore, Highland steel works.

James Short, 2933 North Sixteenth. Next Saturday the boys representing the north and south side, nearly 200 strong, will leave via the Pennsylvania for Louisville.

Of the list previously named to go from the north side, the following have been eliminated: Kiefer L. McFarland, John A. Dickerson, William Oscar Henderson, Joe Hornie and Perry Patrick Golden.

Those added to the list are: Thomas Griffiths, lt)39 Eighth avenue.

George Chauncey Moore, 1339 North Seventh. Jame* L. Wlnringer. Bicknel!, Tnd.

R. H. Zachary, 1442 Second avenue. Wm. F. Walters, 927 Tippecanoe, Roy Albert Payne, Twenty-fllth anti Washington. i

Arthur Crockenberger, Norwood* OAlternates .Tesse Maj fleMJ, 30 North Second. H. R. liocke, 1100 North Eighth."* Warren Stewart. 1232 North Ninth. Gerald Miller. 319 -North Eighth. James Rigan Stephenson, 821 North Sixth.

Seventeen boys from Vigo will go to

The white boys from the north and south siae boards are scheduled to leave for Louisville via the Pennsylvania next Saturday at 8 a. m.

The colored boys will leave Monday.

ALUMNI TO MEET.

Former Students of DePauw to Assemble May 18 At Hotel Deming. The annual meeting of the "Berre Haute De Pauw Alumni association will be held at the Hotel Deming on Saturday evening, May 18. The meeting of the association this year will be in the nature of a patriotic meeting and the association will be honored by having a« their guest, Dr. George Richmond Grose, president of De Pauw university, who will give the principal address of the evening. Dr. Grose has devoted considerable time and energy along patriotic hnes during the past year and has traveled very extensively in behalf of the council of national defense.

De Pauw has not been found lacking in the many interests of these war times as is shown In the following record of what De Pauw is doing in behalf of the war. They have four hundred and forty-three men in service sixty-two in France, one major

general, three colonels, one lieutenant colonel, seven majors, twenty-seven

captains, fifty-seven first lieutenants, and fifty-eight second lieutenants. The following subscriptions have been made: T. M. C. A. fund, $6,000.00 Armenian relief fund, $900.00. Student organizations have already subscribed $6,000.00 to the third Liberty Loan, and each student is a member of the Bed CrosS.

The total eligible membership of the Terre Haute De Pauw Alumni association is one hundred and forty. The officers for the year are: Mrs. D. B. Miller, president Dr. J. W. Halstead, vice president: Walter W. Talley, secretary and treasurer. Any persons living in the vicinity of Terre Haute who have attended De Pauw are eligible for membership in the Terre Haute De Pauw Alumni association.

MONDAY LOAN DAY.

Jackies' Band and Prominent Speakers Coming to Marshall, III. MARSHALL, 111., April 20.—Monday will be observed as Liberty Loan day here and a great effort will be made to sell what remains of Clark county's quota of bonds. The Jackies' band of 33 pieces will furnish music. Judge F. W. Booth, formerly of Marshall, now of Washington, D. C., and Hon. Fred Dale Wood, will be the speakers.

The Market Basket

You can have a reg'lar green dinner tomorrow, if you wish. Green beans, really and tru^* green ones, creamed new potatoes, cucumber and *tomato salad, and rhubarb pie don't sound half bad on the Sunday dinner, menu, do they?

Commission men Saturday reported that .they had about everything in the line of new things to eat on the market. Following are some of the things to be had. where they are grown, and the prices:

Green beans (south), 25 cents per poundj Lettuce (home grown), 20 cents per pou»d.

New potatoes (from the south), JO cents per pound. Cucumbers (hot house), 10 and IB cents each.

New tomatoes (hot house), 35 cents per pound. Rhubarb (home grown), 6 cents per bunch: (shipped), 10 cents per bunch.

Green onions (home grown), 3 bunches lor 10 cents^'sorae, 2 bunches for 5 cents.

Radishes (Cincinnati and Grand Rapids), 3 hunches for 10 cents. Oranges. 5 and 10 cents each.

Lemons. 30 to 40 cents per dozen. Apples, 5 cents eaclt.

Matinee at Ni?ht at

Today

LYMAN It-.C*

OWE

TRAVEL FESTIVAL

ALASKA CHINA

THBILIIMG T*STS OT GIGAWTIC WAR CATERPILLARS 1M UNCLE SAHfc APHY CAPTURINC HOUKTAH UOHS CONEY iSUND ty EXYand tftGKT

MANY CTHERA'SVtf

The Whole City Should See This Wonder Program. Mat. 15c, 25c, 35c. Night 25c, 35c, 50c

LOlS -Tonite, 5th and Cherry

"UNDER A (MORTGAGE" A musical comedy, by the I«ta players, and five peel Bluebird feature •'Triumph."

Thin is Amateur it.

Adult*, tie— —-Children,

By Miqup 0"Brien.

layman H. Howe still is supreme in his one great specialty—presenting

Fort Benjamin Harrison on May 6. Q!Hkuiotion pictures that entertain as well May 1 or shortly thereafter, 30 boys will leave for Fort Thomas, Ky., fourteen from the north side, seven from the south side, and nine from. Chairman Gray's outlying districts.

as instruct. In the travalogue which close*.',at the Grand tonight are many new features presented- With ihe aid of ventrllocjual persons who figure upon the house payroll as "Voices." Particularly interesting are tluyfeats of huge caterpillar war tractors in the United States army. This clumsy looking, but highly efficient machine, is the invention of an American. Benjamin Holt, who still supervises the manufacture of tliem in this country, and it is the progenitor of the famous British "tank" and other "caterpillar'1 contrivances. The work of the caterpillar war tractor under the manipulation of Uncle Sam's sturdy soldier-expert# demonstrates it to be one of^the mosi. interesting mechanical device* of the present era.

A trip through the Celestial empire, disclosing all the feature upots of the Orient, occupies another part of the program. This film treats with every conceivable phase of Chinese life, her customs, fashions and beliefs, and is the result of a five year photographic expedition -in that far-off land.

Alaska, with its icebergs and glaciers, salmon and gold industries, and the hunting of the kodiak bear, is one of the best films ever shown under the auspices of Mr. Howe and will arouse the admiration ef all Americans.

Jane Cowl, who comes'to the Grand Monday night in "Lilac Time," has bad the interesting* and for an actress), unuaal experience of writing two plaj-s, "Lilac Time," and "Daybreak," In the former of which she will be seen here herself. While in "Lilac* Time," she speaks the lines written by her for herself, !n "Daybreak," when directing rejiearsals slje listened to her own lines spoken by other players. Asked about the varying sensations which much be experienced by an author-actres under

suc

j^ circumstances. Miss Cowl said to

The "Follies of Pleasure" one of the top-notch burlesque shows "will be the attraction at the Grand Sunday. Rube Bernstein, the owner of the "Follies of Pleasure" has engaged as the commander of the comedy brigade, Clyde J. Bates, a tramp comedian and his associates, who will be presented in a two-act farce "Up and Down Broadway." The various adventures are staged in a summer hotel, where he is employed as a bartender, and at the sea-shore. Mae Mills, a local favorite, is still with the show.

At The Movies

Mique O'Brien.

In the current event pictures at the American the late Richard Mansfield theT second, is shown- in fcis soldier's' uniform. Toung Mansfield was at the United States aviation camp, San Antonio, Texas, when he was Stricken with spinal meningitis from which he died. He was christened George Gibbs Mansfield but adopted the name of his father when he decided to follow the stage. His mother, Beatrice Cameron, was a leading woman of exceptional charm and his gfl&ndmother, Madame Rudersdorf. was a noted prima donna. Toung Mansfield was only 20 years old. With the current event pictures "The Doctor and the Woman," a photoplay based upon Mary Roberts Rinehart's novel "K." is jhown.

In "Wolves of the Rail." the Artcraft photoplay which closes at the Orpheum tonight, big Bill Hart, after being a nold-up man, turns respectably and makes his former associates quit wrecking passenger trains.

In the role of. "Buck" Andrade, Hart finds his reformation made easier by the companionship and devotion Of Faith Lawson, a young girl who has succeeded to her dead father's job as "towerman" at the Smoky Gap mountain station. In fact. Faith and Buck are the central figures in a pretty romance, which adds considerable interest to the virile story.

WHO'S MARUIED TO TVUOM! IVA SHEPHERD IS

MRS. "LTLE C. CLEMENT

Billy Rhodes is the star in "She Wouldn't Give L'p" at the Princess today. "An Iceman's Bride,v TriangleKeystone comedy, is also on the bill.

An all-fun show is on at the Lois today. The Barnes Comedy Co. present the oral portion of the program:

REST YOUR HOl'SE

No house will remain vacant long if advertised in The Tribune. Twelve words, three days, for 30 cents.

U in

v*-ar— —^xo-v •-.*•»» ~s*a&£W^»—»%s!*»a»sy*s

•"'.

v.,

PtiPiPP

AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE fissr

A play of love, laughter and loylalty "over there." PRICES—$2,00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c.

Paid Adi erUsemcnt.

Casualties In France

WASHINGTON, April 20.—The casualty list Friday contained 42 names, divided as follows: Killefl in action, 7 died of wounds, 8 died of disease, 2 wounded severely, 6 wounded slightlv, 17 missing in action, 2. The list follows:

an interviewer: "Authors no longer write declamatory speeches. Modern^., dialogue is simple, direct, colloquial,3?Carl H. Alson, Louis Lmperate, George

All that an author asks is that his lines shall be read naturally and intelligently. Alas! This is much more difficult than it sounds. To sum it up, I am sure of my own lines because I read them as I want to read them, therefore, I am less nervous than when listening to speeches which I have written for other actors, who may not always read them as the author intended them to be read."

Killed in action: Corporals John L. Hendrickson and Earl Shaw Privates

C. Seely, Stanislaw Stafenski, Gicglamo Vicusi. Died of wounds: Corporals Roy L. Boyce, Leon Ware, Joseph Rizzo Privates Pietre Iantorne, James J. Norcie, Frederick Young, Joseph W. Zwinge Bugler Sefey L. Rood.

Died of disease: 1%-ivates Edwin A. Dehaven. Edward J. Flannery, both pneumonia. "Wounded severely: Sergeant John A. Dickerman Privates James. D. Flynn, Theodore G. llo^g, Horace G. McDermott, Walter S» Preddy, James St. John.

Missing in actions Lieutenants Robert B. Rhett, Moses Taylor, Jr. Wounded slightly: Lieutenant Harold T. Lowe Corporals Leon M. Morey, George B. Belhumeur Privates Edward Breeze, Angus R. Burton, Edward J. Cook, Newell G. Flood, William J. Follen, \Va"lter L. Howland, Leo M. Golliker. Arthur J, Kennedy, Adam Mickiewicz, George Phillips, Bertram C. Reynor, John I. Tower, Roy Lv White, Cirl Zompetti.

WATSON FOR INCREASE.

Senator Writes of His .Sympathy for Pending Bill. Fire Chief Carl J. Bvinger Friday received the following letter from Senator James E. Watson, in reply to a letter from Evinger urging the senator to support the salary raise for the-postal employes Mr. C. E. Evinger, president Indians^ ja

Firemen's association, Terre Haute, Ind. Dear Sir:—T am iir receipt of your letter of April 9th urging that I support house bill 9414. It gives me pleasure to inform you that I shall v'ote for this bill or any other measurg that will provide for adequate increase in the compensation of employees of the postal service.

As a member ct the senate committee on post offices and post roads, I am on record as favoring a substantial increase in salaries and I shall vote acrordinglv. Very truly yours, (Signed) JAM KS E. WATSON.

DAMAGE IS SLIGHT.

Bombardmen.t of Paris Friday Fails to Bring Results. PARIS, April 20.— Yesterday's long range bombardment which consisted of three shots, at wide intervals, resulted in no casualties and did little damage. One shell went through the roof of a house, penetrated a workshop on the sixth floor and passed through the back wall, crossed the court" yard and into a building in the rear, finally bursting on the- staircase. A number of people were employed there, but all left the building a few minutes before the shell fell.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune,

f4' w j,'

Apr. 22

od.

The Supreme Theatrical Treat-^ in Years. Selwyn and Company Preeent

JANE COWL

And the Superb Original New YorkChicago Company.

Lilac Time

"%•*.**-'

p- V" 3

Phones

SUNDAY ONLY

IVfatinee and Slight Rube Bernstein's 1918 Nev* Edition,

'TOLLIES

.Primaries May 7,1918

PLEASURE"

The Ziegfeld Show of Burlesque, with our own favorite, I MAE MILLS.

THERE WON'T Bf?. SEATS ENOUGH.,

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR iTJNO^ATiCN FOR

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Harrison Township

HEADACHY, SICK

For lyiionsneas. Bad Breath, Colds, Indigestion and Coni stipation,

K YOU SLEEP

AGED MAN INSANE.

Chartea J. Spencer,

said he wanted to secure a warthe arrest of some one. When asked the identity ^f the party ho''... wished arrested, Jie replied that it did not matter much, that "anyone would do." Dr. VanClenve examined the man and recommended that.he be sent t* for sate keeping.

BEVERLY GiRL SAVED FROM TORTURES Joint Rheumatism Made Marios

Mason Helpless tor HSonths

Marfasn, the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mason of Roosevelt Ave., Beverly, Mass., was for a long time helpless. Her knees and hands were stiff and her jaws closed. She could take only liquid fofid. This was positively the condition she Was in when she took the first dose of Var-ne-sis. Sfnd for story of Marion Mason's reo v e y

W, A. V\RM-.V,

years V

was locked up by the police Saturday morning on an insanity charge. Tlio. v need man appeared at the city hall

«for

JaWt Closed. Body In Piaster Cast. Recovery Marvelous.

i-NE-515

wia's Kcmcay ioi i.iuuraaasm