Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1918 — Page 2

CERHANY IS WARNED B* SECRETARY LANSING

V* v*l

Told

jj Inevitably will be understood to Invite I atiiillsi action on the part of the

tftttted

States.

America Hki Advantage. Point wae given to tne secretary's §, MggMtlon by a statement Issued tonight by the war department. It dhows that US American soldiers have been located in German prison camps and 216 American olvUlans, including merchant sailors, interned in Germany, while there are same S.000 Germans interned In this country, including 1,810 prisoners of war. No mention was

Made of the fact that there are not move than a few hundred Americans all told in Germany, while there are hundreds of thousands of Germans in the United States who have been subjected only to the minor restrictions attending registration.

Captain-Lieutenant Frans Rintelen, a* he la known in this country, operated as an arch plotter and German .agrtnt before the United States entered 'the war.

He was convicted at New York last •jraar of conspiring to cause strikes in munitions plants and In February, this

year,

of conspiring to destroy food and inanitions on ships, and was sentenced

to four

STATISTICAL VOTES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eugene F.• Hag&n, 31, Terre Haute, ibolter, to Cecilia Herringtoa, 18, Terre Haute, at home.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Clara Owens to W. J. Friedhoff, lot *•4, George R. Preston's sub. $250.

H. W. E. Fefke et ui. to W. ,T. Fried hoff. lot $3, George K. Preston e sub. $M«o.

Sarah J. "'Williams to F. E. Omstead, Pt. lot 84. Olgy Dean's sub. $450. W. F. Cellini et ux. to William Riggs, pt n. e. ^4, sec. 31. tp. 10, r. 16 $1,700.

Citisens Trust company to Eltas B. ''Sheets, lots 11. 12. 14, IB, 16, 24, 2S, 137 to 189. 140, 143. 144, 145, 146. 147, 150, 151. 29 to 39, 41, 55, 63, 101. 102, 105, 10$, 110. 134 to 13fi, 66 to 70. 83, 84, 86. ,«7. 90 to 93. 94. 96 to 100. 162 to 155, 1SS. 166, 177. 182. 185, 186, 189, 192 tV

JSO,

07. 211 to 213, 218 to 219. 223. 224, 228. 131. 234, 23«. 237 to 243. 245 to **48. 252 to 260, 284. 290, 261 to 274, 291, i 3M, 293, 251 to 254, 256 to 259. 276 to

SS2. 860 to 364, 370, 373. 377 to 379, 321 to 847, 880, 382 to 88S. Warren Place

V 1

Bl'tLDWfi PERMITS.

Riley Rinehart, Sixth and Elm Streets, remodel, wood 'and concrete estimated cost |50.

D. C. Rchweiker, 1725 North Twelfth •treet. jfarape, wood estimated cost

Andf Maurice North Minetenth Street, near Maple avenue, remodel, fteod estimated cost $3*0.

OOVRT EIYTRIES*

Circuit Court.

39408. Tn the matter of the petition OJiva Heinselman for a change of •'.Mine. Jordan.

S9409. Abe Bell vs. Jessie Bell, dij. vorce. Wernecke. 29410. James O. Stimson vs. Charles

C. Whltlook. foreclosure of mortgage, i Stimson, Stimson. Davis an(\ SUraaon. Superior Court. 17947. Petition of William O Connell and Nellie O'fonneli, husband and witV.

Tfor the adoption of Virgil Harris. -5Bea»ley, Douthtt, Crawford and Beas-

1794K. Thomas A. Hadley, as adminlstrator of the estate of Darwood Kinpr, deceased, vs. Stark Coal company and '"the Chicago, Terre Haute & Southeaster railroad company, damages. Walkjer and Blankenbaker.

GROWING MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY i ~s*"(do6fy:

POST TOASTIES

1 «.

In Plain Words That Swift Retaliation Will Follow Pro-

!5r

t.. posed Course.

-:C I

WASHINGTON, June

i Vaaxi government,

8.—The Ger-

threatening mls-

(reatment of Americans because of the ftmprlaonment of the bomb plotter, Ihrans Rintelen, has been warned by the United States to remember that •uch a step will draw swift retaliatory Action upon the thousands of Germans In tills country.

Germany's threat and the answer of the United States were disclosed by the state department. In a note presented by the Swiss minister here, the Berlin foreign office proposed to exchange for Rintelen, Siegfried Paul London, a German born naturalized American citizen serving ten years tn prison in Germany for acting as a Rus•Ittft spy. Notice was given tnat an MMwer to this proposal was awaited before putting Into execution contemplated measures of reprisal against Americans In Germany because of the failure of previous efforts to relieve

Secretary Lansing replied with a lane communication refusing to consider the exchange and suggesting

that,

while the United States does not acknowledge the principle of reprisals aooasloning physical suffering, it

W©»ld

I flat

wise for Germany to consider

If it acts upon that principle it

years' imprisonment. Strenu

ous efforts

German

have been made by the

government to bring about his

release

and it has been reported that

he is a

close relative of the kaiser.

Closer, poeslbly, than was officially acknowledged even when the officer

A NATIONAL WHEAT SAVER

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was

-In Germany under his own name.

SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Thomas A. Hadley, as administrator of the estate of Darwood King, Friday filed suit, in Superior Court, against the Stark Coal company and the Chltago, Terre Haute & Southeastern Railroad company for 110,000 damages, as the result of his being killed by be-

In*

run down by a car belonging to -that company.

UNARY TAXES PAY IM WAR EXPENSE

Cost of War In Two Days Consumes Average Monthly Income Exeept Profits Tax.

WASHINGTON^ June S.—Government taxes gathered from a wide variety of sources every month are barely sufficient, if levies on incomes and excess profits are excluded, to pay war expenses for two days of the month. This was shown today by a detailed treasury report of tax collections for April, giving the detailed treasury report of tax collections for April, giving the yield of ordinary and war taxes for that month as $93,700,000. Government expenses now are running nearly |50,000,000 a day.

Corporation income and excess profits taxes collected in April were $127,614,000 and individual income and excess profits receipts were $41,721,000, making a total of $169,335,000 from these sources. This represented only a small amount comparative with the two billion dollars or more which wijl be collected within the next ten days.

Other minor sources of revenue are shown by the following April collections:

From whiskey-and other spirits, $32,711,000 tobacco, $15,08$,000 beer and other fermented beverages, $11,236,000 freight taxes, $6,736,000 passenger tickets, $6,087,000 theatre admissions, $3,988,000 automobiles and motorcycles, $2,439,000 estates, $4,794,000 express taxes, $1,275,000 taxes on telephone and telegraph messages, $1,$06,000.

SMILEAGE BOOKS BOUGHT.

Four Thousand Dollars' Worth for Vigo County Boys. Smile, Vigo county, soldiers, smile!

That's what the Vigo County War Fund association and the Order of Elks wants you to do» And that's why the War Fund association Saturday morning bought $4,000 worth of smileape books and also why the Elks will turn over to the association about $2,000, realized from their recent show, to be converted into smileage books, /James Royse said Saturday *'VVe want to send at once to every Vigo county boy in camp a smileage book. Also we want to have on hand a sufficient number of these books to hand one to every conscripted man as he leaves Terre Haute!"

The $4,000 purchase was decided upon at a meeting of the War Fund association and the Elks at the Terre Haute Trust company office Saturday morning.

MUST STAND TEIAi.

Court Orders John T. Stimpfton "Returned to Ohio. John T, Stimpson, arrested several days ago at Clinton on

a charg© of

failing to provide for his children at Columbus, O., will be taken back to Ohio for a hearing. The matter came before Judge Pulliam in Circuit Court Saturday morning on a^potitjon for a writ of habeas corpus. .\ i-

Stimpson and his first wITe st-parafed eleven years ago, and he is married again, living at Clinton* where he is engaged as a coal miner. According to the first wife the divorce decree holds Stimpson for the support of the children, while he asserts they were given into the custody and caire of Hie mother.

Humane Officer "R. T. Spencer, of Columbus, O., will take Stimpaon hack for a hearing.

DRIVE 4IDS RECRUITING.

K'EW YORK. June 8.—News of the gallant advance of the United States marines against the Germans in Picardy has resuitea in an unprecedented rush of applicants for the enlistment with the 'soldiers of the sea," according to recruiting officers here today. The" central recruiting statjon was filled to overflowing all day yesterday, and epctra officers were pressed into service to handle the rush.

A Stickler for Etiquette. Shocked parent—Blowin' yer 'ot tea? You ain't got no manners! What d'yer think they invented saucers for?—• Passing Show. a}#.

-.^v-?'-:-:-

France Punishes Her Disloyal

I.EVMAR1E (LEFT) AND VERCA8SOM, PHOTOGRAPHED c!«U RT. How France punishes her disloyal is shown in the case of these two men, who were connected with the famous Bonnet Rogue scandal. Leymarie, formerly high official and chief of the

v*^'7

secret service under the Malvy ministry, was sentenced to serve two years in prison and pay a fine of 1,000 francs. Vercasson, his accomplice, got two years and was fined 5,000 francs.

SUSPECTS TO FACE fEDERALMB

Continued From Page One.

in their possession, also a complete equipment of burglar tools. A third man was able to make an escape and has not been taken into custody

Both men are residents of

T%rre

Haute and well known characters of the west end. Browning Is Held.

Crikrtes E. Browning, former Adams Express company messenger, charged with the theft of a package containing $5,000 in currency in transit from Sorento, 111., to St. Louis, Mo., was arraigned before United States Commissioner Clyde R. Randel Saturday morning and was bound over to the federal court at Indianapolis. Browning was unable to give bond In th* sum of $6,000. L. Ert Slack, district attorney, was in charge of the case and called only two witnesses to the stand, Grover C. Burgett, agent for the Adams Express company and the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Smithburn, 111., and Pearl Conover, city detective.

Burgett took the stand and testified to receiving the express package and of seeing his assistant deliver it to Browning, who was express messenger on the train. He produced his record book in court showing Browning had signed for the package.

Ietective Conover was called to. the stand and told of a statement made by Browning at police headquarters which was offered 9s evidence. Conover stated that he and Browning had talked for two hours and a half preceding the confession and that he gave it of his own free will without any prompting. Conover on being questioned by Attorneys Hall and Gerdink said that he and

M. Brown, detec

tive for the Adams Express company at Columbus, Ohio E. J. Flannigan, from Chicago, general superintendent of the company V. G. Williams, company detective at St. Louis, and William J. Kehlenbach, Chicago detective, had Browning at police headquarters one whole day, that Browning complained of being sick and that threats were made to/send him and his wife to jail if he did not confess. Conover said at first Browning said he would confess rather than implicate his wife but he was told they did not want that kind of a statement. Then he said Browning confessed, saying it was of his own free will.

Browning is a resident of Terre Haute.

NEW RATES COMING.

Change in Passenger Fares Effective Sunday Night, WASHINGTON, June 8.—New passenger rates of three cents a mile will go into effect Sunday midnight, despite plans to suspend or modify them. It was officially stated today that passengers en route to destinations at that time will be carried according to terms of the tickets as originally purchased, except that stop-overs will not be permitted at the old rates. Return stubs of round trip tickets purchased heretofore also will be honored.

Mileage books will not be recognized, but unused portions will be redeemed at the rate of the original charge. Reports have reached the railroad administration that some ticket agents violated the order within the past week by declining to sell passengers mileage tickets, on the ground that unused parts would not be redeemable at the cost rates.

CALLS GENERAL ALARM.

Fhre At Seventh and Wabash Brings Out Ten Fire Companies. A general alarm, which called every fire company in the city to Seventh street and Wabash avenue, was turned in Friday night about 10 o'clock, when the roof of a building at 26 South Seventh street was found in flames. The prompt arrival of the Are companies resulted in the blaze being extinguished before any material damage had been done.

The origin of the fire is believed due to a defective wire which harl dropped onto the roof. Another smaii fire was reported Friday afternoon at First street and the Big Foui r* o id. No damage was done there, however, on account of the prompt arrival of the Are companies.

a e S 4 .. N, I *i kt V'* it

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XEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE/ *•*', t'*

SUBMARINE DANCER LIKELY TO RE-APPEAR

Possibility Continues That German U-Boats Will Hake Other Coast Eaids.

WASHINGTON, June 8.—The possibility that German submarines are lurking off the Atlantic coast hereafter must be regarded as a continuing factor in American war measures, is the opinion of many naval officials. They believe that the present raid is practically certain to be followed by others and that it will never be safe again to assume that American waters are free of this menace as long as tlfe U-boats are at large.

Besides vigilant guards at home, un remitting efforts against the submarines at the points of egress is the antidote favored here. A carefully planned campaign, having both offensive and defensive phases, is known to have been approved long ago aos probably now is well under way.

As indication of the deadly work of the allied and American fleets In European waters was given when Senator Swanson, of Virginia, stated that according to information furnished the naval affairs .committee, sixty per cent of the submarines constructed by Ger many have been destroyed. This per centage includes not only new con struction, but the boats comprising the numerous fleet in commission at the beginning of the war.

Monthly totals of tonnage destroyed by U-boats continue to decrease. While some authorities are of the opinion that this is due to no small extent to better systems of convoy and other protective steps, others believe the diminishing numbers of submerslbles in active service is the basic factor.

Secretary Daniels said the percentage quoted by Senator Swanson represented "the best opinions of our naval officers." "Of course," he added, "the actual number of submarines put out of action will not be made public."

HOLD DRAFT EVADERS.

Locs) Authorities Take Pour Into Custody for Investigation. Ernest Peyton, of the 151st Infantry at Camp Shelby, who was arrested Friday afternoon upon an order received from the government officials is being held in jail until the authorities at Camp Shelby be notified. It is charged that Peyton, who resides at Second and Spruce streets, was granted a leave of absence an4 tfa^t he Ms over-stayed the leave.

Martin V. Neff, 21 years old, Homer Hawkins, 27, and Richard La Verne, are also being held for the federed authorities on various charges. It is charged that La Verne, who Is in the service and stationed at Jefferson barracks, is guilty of overstaying his leave and that Neff and Hawkins have either failed to register or have failed to notify their draft boards of changes of address. The local federal representatives are investigating the two latter cases and are in comnranlcation with the department at Washington.

B. F. HOFFMAN.

Mrs. W. W. Walttnan, of 1131 North Sixth street, received word Friday of the death of her brother. B. F. Hoffman, at Lafayette, Ind. The funeral and burial will be held at Lafayette. Mr. Hoffman is survived by the widow, Ruth Hoffman, two daughters. Pearl Hoffman and Mrs. Fred Re&bel, and one son, Frank Hoffman, of Lafayett^, one sister, Mrs. Waltman. of Terre Haute, and one brother, George Hoffman, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Hoffman was a former national president o£ the T.

HERBERT K MADISOH. Word was received Friday by Edgar T. Madison of the death of his brother, Herbert E. Madison, who died yesterday as the result of injuries received from a fall from a street car in Chicago a few days ago. Mr. Madison formerly lived in Terre Haute and was deputy revenue collector for the Terre Haute division 16 years. He is survived by one brother, Edgar T. Madison. of Terre Haute, and one sister, Kate Reed, of Chicago. Funeral services an dburial will be in Chicago.

CAHL E. WHITE.

Carl E. White, 25 years old, died at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott White, in W-est Terre Haute. He is survived by his parents, seven brothers, Burns, Joseph. Lawrence, Roy, Fred and Finton White, and one sister, Lucile White, all of West Terre Haute. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church, with burial, at Bethseda cemetery.

MRS. BRIDGET CONVEY. Word was received Friday of the death of Mrs. Bridget Convey in Shiremoor, Newcastle-on-Tyne. England. She is survived by the widower.

John

Convey, and six children. James Convey,

the Glasgow Highlanders

the firing line in France Frank Convey, of Cars: Mrs. Jane Bennett, of Shiremoor Mrs. Alice McDonald, of Blyth. and Miss Agnes Convey of Shiremoor.

STEPHEN CHERNAV.

Stephen Chernay, 7 years old, son Of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Chernay, died Friday at the residence, 2049 North Nineteenth street. He is survived by the parents, one sister and one brother. The funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at St. Ann church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.

BENJAMIN 5WALLBY.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING OREEN, Ind., June Benjamin Swalley, aged 17 years, died at the home of "his mother, Mrs. Barberie Swalley. two miles southwest of here, of tetanus. Young Swalley was riding on the rear seat of a motorcycle a few days ago. when one of his heels became entangled in the spokes of the wheel, badly lacerating it, and tetanus resulted from the wound. Funeral arrangements were not announced here today.

MRS. ARNILDA LOt'DEBJIIIUK. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL,, Ind., June 8.—Mrs. Armilda Loudermilk, 64 years old, widow of W. E. Loudermilk, died Friday morning at the home of her son. Rufus Loudermilk, south of Knijrhtsville, of acute valvular heart disease. She is survived by thre« sons. Rufus Loudermilk and James and Thurman, of Camp Taylor, Ky., and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Drake, of Terre Haute Mrs. Charles Snedley and Dells Loudermilk, st home.

MAYOR INSPECTS OLD Vlffi DISTRICT

.Continue! From Psga One.

tricts and are prerarirue charges today," was the next qufery to be launched.

No Comment How.

"1 have nothing to say now. Just wait until I am ready and then perhaps you will hear something surprising. I assure you it won't be long before you do," was the mayor's reply.

Mayor Hunter, in company with a well-known citizen, started out early Friday evening from the city hall and made

canvass of the entire city,

spending several hours in various districts and carefully watching all former ealoons and gaming houses, and, incidentally, keeping an eye on several well-known former resorts In the red light district where activities have been reported recently. All of his movements were secret and efforts were made to prevent his identity or presence from becoming known. Several days ago Mr. Hunter expressed himself dissatisfied with the results being secured in the tenderloin district by the police department and when it is reported that several of the patrolmen were questioned, it is said they reported everything closed and orderly. The presence of dozens of former red light women on the streets during the early hours of the evening, and their noted absence during the daytime has evidently caused Mayor Hunter to believe that they are being sheltered in some of their former places and that business is not as dull as has been reported by the police department. The sale of liquor, which has been reported frequent since the passing of the saloons, has also caused Mayor Hunter to wonder If the police department is as efficient as the public is wont to believe and he may have been seeing for himself if aught but soft drinks were being dispensed over the scores of soft drink parlor bars.

Mayor Hunter conferred with Deputy Prosecutor John Jeffers Saturday morning, and after thtf conference Jeffers immediately went to his office, refusing to say what was afoot.

GERMAN PAPER QUITS.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.» June 8.—The Brooklyn Freie Press, with its issue today, ceases publication until the end of the war. The editorial column carries the announcement that "The Freie Press ceases publication for purely patriotic reasons, believing that the continuation of German-language newspapers in this country during the war would be from the American standpoint unpatriotic."

BMZILUR BALI it Nagfe

for coubhs,

*rr-'\ *-r r*

CROW,

amp,

Asthma, Galarrh, Quick Consumption, Bronchitis, KILLS tin Berms. toc^sc^oc si

We alve «aaUtr. lew jrtmmm aM W«e»t aarvtea. IV* reive* for deliver? after 4iM 9.

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Mooney the $ Saver

Tw» New Pk«Mi MY a*4 WTT. .Be

204-206 South Fourth Street

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Wilson high grade Milk, tall 16-oz. can #«.10c Good cooking Potatoes, bushtel .75c Large No. 3 can extra quality Sweet Potatoes, can. 10c The dozen $1.10 Extra quality four-sewed Brooms 75c

cans Red Beans.... 2 lbs. dried Pinto or Fink Beans S8e S cans Tender Peas ,...,30e Good Broom «ff5e Miners' best Carbide, lb. 7e Miners' Blasting Paper, lb. Miners' Cartridge Soap, cake •. .T%« Swift's Pride. Climax and Jewel

Soap, 10 bars 4B« Snow Boy and White Line Washing Powder, box fc S large boxes Sunbright Cleanser lOe lie bot. double strength ammonia lOe lbs. New Potatoes New Texas Dry Onions, lb. ...... Be Good dry old Onions, lb .. #e Fresh Hominy Flakes and Cracked

Hominy, lb TH« Pure Barley Flour, Rye Flour, and Corn flour. 10 lbs Me lbs. best Corn Meal We Fresh Rolled Oats, lb 7%c Fanoy Bright Prunes, lb. .......lOe S lbs. Fresh Seeded Raisins.....3Se Large Yellow Crawford dried peaches, lb. ..15c Fancy Drted Apricots, lb. ZOt Large California Silver Prunes, lb

Special—Okie galled

as«

Try a package of Ever-Ready Beefsteak Flour: by its use the most delicious beefsteak gravy ean be

Inade in a moment's time without having to fry meat the package lOe Large No. can 8ugar Corn ... .15c 2 small cans Tomatoes .........SBe

Owing to an error ot the Tribune, Mooney*s advertisement In Friday's Issue was Incorrect The above ad* vertlsement should have appeared*

GERMANS GIVE CROWD OVERClJCNiitffifi

'.•y Continued From Pag« Qtm

the Marne, in which 300 prisoners ware taken is reported. Active In Picardy.

French troops on the Flanders salient have improved their positions near Locre. On the Picaray cattle field American troops took prisoners in a raid. There and in the Woevre and in Lorraine the American and German artilleries have been active. Anglo-French airmen on Thursday accounted for thirty-flve German airplanes «Jid a half dozen observation balloons, in addition to dropping more than sixty tons of bombs on targets behind the enemy lines.

Increased activity is reported frofti the Italian front. In attacks between Lake Garda and the Plave, Italian and French troops captured more than sev,enty prisoners. Austro -Hungarian troops attempted advances on the

Asiago plateau, only to be beaten back. At several points along the mountain front, enemy patrol parties were repulsed by the Italians.

Allied Drive Qees On*

WITH THE ALLIED ARMXES ON THE MARNE, June 8.—Allied pressure against the German lines northwest of Chateau-Thierry shows no Indication of relaxation. The enemy having yielded readily to the first thrust against him on Thursday, the entente forces have pursued their advantage, and are realising new progress in a series of local operations.

The whole German Hne at the tip of the salient driven into the allied front has been pushed"^ack in this process. The allied line is now astride the r'llgnon river, and one point of vantage has been secured north of that stream.

According to reports from the front, the attack of Thursday began over a front of about two miles, but the reaction has now spread until it extend? from Hill 204 west of Chateau-Thierry to Dammard, over seven miles to the northwest. Along all this line the allies have won ground with encouraging rapidity.

The official statement issued by the French war office mentions the violent attacks against the Bouresches Le Thiolet line.

Tt is on this section of the new battle

it!

lij

aturday, junk

test laundry

bluiaff lte Dry Nary Beans. 10 lbs. ILM Choice Rio Coffee, lb 15c large packages of Macaroni.. Me Four Be packages Macaroni

Full fsart jar Farm House Apple Butter S8e Pure Prctt Jelly, large Jar. 15c Pare .New Orleans Molasses, gal. 75c Pure*Sorghum, Jai* 15c Pure Cream andi Brick Cheese lb. *5e Large Jar Peanut Butter He I bottles pure Tomato Catsup.. Mc I das. Sour Pickles. We Oood bulk Saver Kraut, qt 5c 200 lb. bags Pure Salt special while they last *t.T5 Whole-Hand Kentucky Leaf Tobacco, lb BOc 6 pkgs. Old Hill-Side tobacco... SSe packages Grape Nuts 25e ISc box Quaker Corn Flakes ...lOe Large No. S can Tomato Puree 1H« Large No. 2 can Baked Beans. 2 cans He New Salt White Fish, lb 13He New Salt Mackerel, lb ao« lb. can Sub Sea Salmon 1IB« ^4 lb. tin Potted Salmon for sandwiches .......... ... .,. 10c Two lOe boxes Oil Sardines

a, tit^

[wi5 y$*

V*-

M..18«

-"•f

.«. 15c

Large box Mustard Sardines.. .lie New Btick Codfish, lb IT He We handle all kinds of the choicest 'cooked, fresh and smoked meats, and at cut prices.

line that the marines have bem inf' action, and they probably are still operating here. The fact that both Gei man assaults were repulsed with heavy, losses indicates that these American* are still fighting with their initial vigor.

Late Wire Flashes

NEW YORK.—Jeremiah 0'Leary.i.' known to me government, as a Siniv Fein sympathizer, four oth»r Am»rican citizens and two Germans, Kari, Rodiger and Madame K. DeVi^toria. were indicted on charges of treason. The Germans are in custody. O'Lear ,- and John T. Ryan, a Buffalo attornev,. another of the defendants, have not. been apprehended. ——M

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.—Wilbur H. Mallalieu, New York, general manager of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, declared at convention of the National Editorial association, that fire losses this year will be not less than $250,000,000, and that fire menace is definitely hindering the war through destruction of food and war materials,

ST. PAUL, Minn.—President SanuM Gompers and other officers of the American Federation of Labor, sharply criticised officials of the Western Union Telegraph company for their failure to abide by the suggestions of the national war labor board, madf in an effort to avert a strike of commercial telegraphers.

WASHINGTON.—A definite program for the curtailment of so-cailed lesser essential industries will be presented to the war industries board within the next week by the fuel adi n i s a i o n V

CAPE MAY, T. J.—Nineteen members of the crew of the Norwegian steamship Vineland, sunk 65 miles off the Virginia capes, Wednesday evening by a German aubgaarine, landed here late yesterday.

MOTHER'S FRIEID

ExpBctant

Mothers

Stmtohing Pains AVOIDBO

FOR BEST RESULTS. JRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, ONE CENT A WORD.

-rc Children's Day Service and Exercises

TOMORROW, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, at 9:45 A. M. AT THE

Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church

Corner Fifth and Mulberry Streets.

GOOD PROGRAM. SPECIAL 5IUSTC

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