Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1918 — Page 2

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Start today to buy War Savings Stamps

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s. Army Officer.. ., V A

v GARY. Ind.. May 1.—Wne weex agro ke was known to residents of Gary as Coptahx James Carter, field artillery, United States army. Now, by his own lonfessinn, he is Rodman Law, a deserter fr-m the military forces, wnere he was a serjreant. And looming up Wfore him is a police cell as a result Oi' his arrest by the Lake county authorities are charges of deseition, forgery and impersonating an officer.

However, the spurious captain says he had a "great week" before the discovery. Some of the young business men and j-ounjf women of (iary

So-called captain. "vj Whenv Law came to Gary in an off.cer's uniform he said he was to be [attached to a newly completed gun works here, and that he also was to

After each meal YOU eat oni

FOR YOUR STOHACffS SlwD

and get all the food value from what you eat. "Start it todayt

Important Notice.

SC^i^^t^.T^.i'irr.iiiThliiiii lliill

WSEfiTER CUTS WIDE SWATH AS SWINDLER

Rodman Law Taken Into Custody at Gary, Ind., For Impei|onating

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SP hut" inflect the "great" in a different isnanner than I^aw does. A Sam Brown »jolt and ,a clanking sword had some.thing to do with the downfall of the

Master 'ctor TalKmi

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I -The farhous Metropblitan tenbr sings a ttew lyric of love

7 v, and springtime* "Welcome, Love!" jn a way that will win your admiration

«r y i. Victrola Red Seal Record 64772. Ten-inch. SX

Troubles for the "ettptafh" Began when Major P. P. Hosmer, of the medical corps, seeing "Carter*' pass, remarked to a friend that the artillery officer seemed to be overdoing it with his Sam Brown belt and "sword. Later the major questioned th« captain, whose arrest soon followed,.

At police headquarters Carter said he enlisted two years ago and was detached from Fort Howard to serve at the Camp Lee, Va„ officers' training schapl, whence he deserted April

VILLA KILLS THIRTY.

Old Men, Women and Children Vl« tims of Bandit. EL PASO, Texas. May 1.—Thirtyold men, women and children were killed by Villa's men at Hanta Cruz de Resales, 40 miles southeast of Chihuahua City last Friday, according to a report brought to the border tnrt8v by railroad men.

Villa demanded that three voting girls be delivered to hint When this was refused his men were ordered to 4 ill every ore living in the little -settlement, according to th« report from chihuahua City.

YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET

Tit is not' ad.twd

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T* ?y! A delightful little *ohg by Martinellf

Maud Powell plays four American folk songs -'.••» "My Old Kentucky Home," "Shine On," "Old Black Joe," v ,- "Kingdom Coming," all on.oae ipeord* and .beautifujlv inter-

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noted violinists

Victrola Red Seal R«WI 74547, ^TwelTe-toeh. I1J9

I A a n i i e n a n e n u e y W i e s o o n

u, ,Two sprightly new dance numbers by \-.-AJi'*- !. Sergeant Markle's Orchestra and Earl Fuller's Orchestra.'

•N' ,i Geoffrey O'Hara, Charles Hart and the Shannon Four.

\««l othpr favorite# enterU^ wth tunetul war song*.

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booklet detcribing these new records and play any rautic you wiah to hear. Sacnger Voice Culture Recoria^,.',},*'^^ «reinvaluable to vocal students—atk to he^r them. ,4 4 Yidiai aad VkVoUl in great larUtf fropi 110 ta ^400% Period Mil",to order from $375 to fOSO.?

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make a special investigation for Major Thomas P. Ryan, of Indianapolis, in charge of recruiting work In the itate.

Before his arrest, Law had the whole police force and all the soldiers here on leave saluting. He oonferred with detectives and reprimanded Sergeant Carmlchael, the local recruiting head, because of "indiscreet remarks." Be-t-ides this, the "captain" ofTered his services in drilling the local militia company, dazzled many girls with tales of his exploits and Wrote a few alleged bad checks.

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VfcWf Records and Victor MachinW are scientific-

ally coordinated and synchronised in the processes of manufacture, and tbeir bh, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction

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columns of The Tribune.

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there afe enough mn In class 1 of the draft rated as. fighting material to fill any demand that possibly can be made upon the selective service for a year or more. In addition, extension of the draft to men who have reached the minimum age of 21 since the act was passed will add another three-quarters of a million to the list of availables.

None of the officials present at today's meeting would say what figures had been discussed. It is known, however, that Chairma nHurlev wns asked for estimates of the minimum shipping that could be obtained from all sources to accelerate troop movements.

In connection with the Increase of the army, the war department is inclined to expand existing cantonments and the pick of the national guards camps,, to accommodate additional uoops, lather than to the construction of new cantonments. For the present. Camp Gordon, Ga„ is. used as an infantry replacement division. Later on Camp Lee, Va., will be devoted to this purpose and there will be several replacement divisions eventually. Camp Jackson, S. C., is now rated as a field artillery replacement post and men selected for service with the guns go there for training. Camp Hancock. Ga., is the machine gun replacement post, and Camp Humphreys, Va^. the engineer replacement center. Camp \lead,c, Md., eventually will be used loi signal corpa j#uid Uason .replacement work.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

An excellent investment and a patriotic duty

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BISH CONSCRIPTION TO BE POST

Continued From Page One.

said there were now more Irish and Irish-Americans to the United States than there are Irish in Ireland and that the attitude of Ireland might reason ably be expected to be influenced by the sentiment of the Irish elements America, it is understood was referred to by the administration here in mak-t ing its suggestion to London.

With the home rule bill onoe enacted, giving Ireland a measure of independence fairly comparable with tlvt enjoyed by Canada and Australia, offl cials here are convinced the Irish In America not only will urge their kinsmen in Ireland to submit, to conscription as they themselves have done in America, but If that suggestion is not accepted, will permanently withdraw the large measure of assistance •Which foi4 generations past they have extended 1g the Irish at home.

HEED PHOTOGRAPHERS.

News Men Wanted By 8igna! Corps For Immediate Service. "fCA^HINGTON, May 1.—fvews photographers between the ages oi i and 81 are urgently needed by the signal corps, which b&S issued an appeal for such men.

The men selected will be sent to a school for military training and upon completion of the course will be given the rank of sergeant and ordered over-

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in a short time. Applicants must be citizens of the United State*.

RALLY ON FOB PUBLIC

f* I Labor Committee Hopes That Normal School Hall Will Be Packed

To the Doorsw

All arrangements are being completed for labor's patriotic meeting to be held in the Normal school auditorium Friday, May 3, under the auspices of the Central Labor Union. Speakers for the meeting have beefi secured through the co-operation of the Liberty Loan and Thrift stamp committee and qther committees In charge of patriotic work, which assures the public there will be nothing lacking in the patriotic spirit of this meeting^

The call says: "All members of organized labor, their families, the public and all laboring people are urgently requested to attend this meeting. All red blooded Americans should realize that they own nothing that does not first belong to those who are paying Its price in wounds and health.) They must be considered first. However selfish or indifferent others may be, let us be conscience clear and free^ from blood gdilt when our wounded boys with eyes that have looked into hell for our sakes come hfme and ask us 'What did you do to make out victory possible?' "Attend thi« meeting, hear these speakers explain the necessity of supporting all war funds, then make it your business and perform your patriotio duty and subscribe to all war funds to the extent of your means_"

SLAYER IS VINDICATED,

Acquittal Comet Quick For Man Charged With Killing Defamer* HONOLULU, T. H., April 30.-A jury after deliberating s|x minutes today acquitted Captain henry Allen, rei tired sea captain, who April 14, last, shot and killed 8. J. Walker for.cursing the American flag. }Y

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Immediately following his acquittal, Allen was surrounded by soldiers who draped a flag about him and formed a body guard about him as he left the court.

Walker, while dying, admitted he had been shot after he had condemned the United States and expressed the wish that all American soldiers in Europe wulild be killed.

Obituary

JAMBS LESLIE EMGLE.

•James Leslie Krigle. three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Yanzy Engle, died at 3 o'clock Tuesday afttrnoon at the home in Fontanet of whooping cough. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Sulphur Springs church and burial -will b# i» Sulphur Springs cemetery, y "V-

WILLIAM BUFFIKUTOIV. The funeral of William Bufflngton, who died Saturday night at St. Anthony's hospital, will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday at the Gillis chapel and will be in charge of the Moose

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Wit*. LOUISE OTTO."

The funeral of Mrs. Louise "Otto, who died Tuesday, will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery.

HAROLD E. LLOYD.

Harold E. Lloyd, ten months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea E. Lloyd, died at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home, 2701 Jackson street. The funeral services will be held Thursday.

'1WART THOM.lt,

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., May 1. Mary Thomas, 86 years old, a native of the county, died Tuesday after a brief illness at the hqme of her son, Charles Thomas, at Graysville. The funeral will be held at the Methodist church at Graysville at 11 o'clocj* Thursday morning and the ^burial will occur at the Johnson cemetery. Mrs. Thomas was the widow of the late Kphriam Thomas. She was a life-lona: member of the Methodist church. She is survived by her son, Charles Thomas a brother. Calvin Parr, of Jackson township. and a sister, Mrs. Abraham Barnes, o( Fairbanks township.

MRS. r. F. LOSH.

By Wneeial Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., May 1.—Mrs. F. F. Losh of Patricksburg, died Monday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs.j R— J. McCoy, in Brazil, following a fhort illness of la grippe, Inflammatory rheumatism and uremia poisoning. She came to Brazil on th* 11th of this month for a visit and became Sick after her arrival. The body was taken to Patricksburg. where funeral services will be held Thursday.

MISS ETHEL A. JACOB?.

By Special Correspondent." *, PARIS, 111., May 1.—Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Miss Ethel Austin Jacobs. 34 years old, which occurred Sunday at her home In BuffalOi N. Y. She was born at Chrisman, 111., and formerly resided in Paris. She is survived by her mother. ..»

MBLVIN SCHLATTER.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., May I—Melvin Schlatter. seven months old son of Mr. and Airs. William Schlatter, of Dick Johnson township, died at noon Tuesday following an attack of pneumonia. He is survived by the parents, a brother and a sister.

A SPRING MEDICINE

That Will Make You Feel Better, took Better, Eat and Sleep Better,

No! You know he doesn't.

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In view of the fact that disease/ Is ever the same, a medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has been successful for more than forty years In combatting disease and preservi^g health, is a safe one to rely upon.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is known everywhere as the standard blood purifier, tonic and vitalizer. Its record is one of remarkable results. It has given entire satisfaction in the treatment of scrofula, eczema^ humors, catarrh, rheumatism, loss of appetite, that tired feeling and general debility, and is taken as effectively at one time of year as another.

There is nothing better as a prompt, general tonic for weak and run-down men, women and children and old people, invalids and convalescents.

It is pleasant to take, aids digestion, and supplies the vital organs with the ich red blood esseatiai, to health Auveriisement.

IN THESE TRYING TIMES MEN READ, REASON AND REFLECT

This Is Art Advertisement

Does Uncle Sam charge foti any more for your iLiberty Bond because you pay on the installment plani

Will Menter charge you extra for a bang-up Spring suit because' you pay a little each week or month? .*

Setect the suit you tike, say you want to open an account'and you will receive just as courteous attention as if you paid cash. s That's the kind of & store the Menter store is., i'-a-

It's ourvbusiness to give credit and we w.aut to extend it to,as many pebpUs as we cati.-

And furthermore we wouldn't deserve, to have them.

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1918. .( i ... ii 4

Perhaps you don*t know it, but thousands of men who regularly bu^ clothes in our 37 stores, do know that Menter does not charge

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a penny extra for credit. Pay spot cash if you choose or pay Menter's easy, way if you, wish, the price, for a $25 suit is $25— either way,

The same is true of every garment iri*our stork. I, «1 A.v Menter invites you to buy your Spring suit hcr«& ,j ,W«. want^you td open a confidential charge account at this store. We want you to prove to you that "We do as we advertise.'* Some men think that in order to get a "good suit here on credit they have to bring a bunch of credentials or some one to introduce them. *f} v

Forget all that—This is different credit 9tore, Just ^alk in1 and say you want to look at some $uits just the same as if j^ou we,ut iv. into $ spo£ cash store. --j ,, i ,1 -f« V

The more custoriiers we have* the better for every customer" for* if it were not for the tremendous volume of business we,do in our 37 stores bur prices would not be as low as they are.

A great big volume of business means a gigantic buying power. A tremendous buying powSf means buying for less than the fci* low with a small buying power{(

Buying for less means selling for less and making the sa'ml pe^« centage of profit afs the small fellow who buys for more and sells for more,' •, f. V "v

Take our Blue Serge Suits for instance* We sell a lot of them because of the extraordinary values we give,

Kn oVder for 5,000 Blue Serge Suits would seem monumental to. many retailers^-to Menter it/is an ordinary business transaction. '7

Now do you think we pay the same price per suit for 5,000 suits as the man who buys 50 or too? If we did we wouldn't have sands of regular customers*

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And now that we are talking" Blue Serges have you ever looked over our line?, ..

We believe that our Blue Serge values are the best in town, We have a splendid line at $20, cash or terms ,N. But we want to call to the attention of all men of Dressy. Taste our Blue Serges at $25, $27.50 and $30, l' l""rt I

They are cracker jacks—Go where' ydfl *w i 11—a 1 y fe In "Arnefica and you won't get more style, quality or workmanship for the

We sell these fine Blue Serges on Mcnter's pasy terms and cor# dially invite any man who is thinking of purchasing a suit to pay us a visit.

For $1 down and $r a week, Menter willingly and gladly sells any worthy person $15 worth of smart clothes and the first payr ment gets the clothes. If you want 35, 30,40 or 50 dollars' worth, ,y\ liberal terms are cheerfully arranged, /.

Come and visit Menter's Store at 815 Wabash Ave., tyexf door' 4 American Theatfe. Visitors are always welcome.

Lay In Your Coal .. ^4i ':'NoW IX M- fri

SOOTI NO CLINKERS! WHITE ASHES 1 Do not be deceived this year like thousands were last the price is as low as it will be and the preparation is better.

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37 thriving stores and tens of thou-

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Read our terms we are not afraid to publish thems

It is a patriotic duty, as every ton of coal stored now will add one ton to the available supply for government use next winter. 4-inch Double Screened Lump,

950 WABASH AVENUE

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•Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread

There*s A Difference

T.R.W00DBURN PRINTING CO.

LOOSE IEAF SUPPLIES

Citizep "»nel362-?»M Phone 697

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