Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1918 — Page 3

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SHOOTING FOLLOWS AN ALLEGED ROBBERY

lUilroad Employes Quarrel Over Purported Holdup and One Is Wounded,

Albert rede, an employe of the Big iFour railroad, was shot in the right leg Tuesday night by a fellow workiman in the yards near Fruitridge aveinue. The trouble terminating in the i fshooting is said to have resulted from :|a holdup staged last Saturday night •in which Omer Dill, 28 yyars old, of :i900 Nor^h Ninth street, was held up siby Peck. The affair of Saturday night, sacoording to the story told by Dill in

City Court Wednesday morning, was :a reality instead of a joke as purported by reck, and it is alleged that Peck in an attempt to make it appear that the first attempt was a joke attempted a real joke as aa aftermath to diaillusion Dill.

Boh men were in a watch house at the time of the second affair, and Dill savs that he and Peok qukrreled, and that he accused Peck of holding him up. He asserts that Peck struck him in the mouth in the presence of a railroad detective, and that he then drew a gun and shot Peck in the right leg. Peck was taken to St- Anthony's hospital after the shooting and later was removed to his home.

Dill wa* released without bond, and ordered to reappear in ten days, pending the outcome of the shooting. Deputy Prosecutor John Jeffers ordered the affair investigated and charges may be filed against Peck. At present Dill is charged with assault and batr tery with intent to kill.

!f V*« Know Any of These Boys Telephone The Tribune, No. 156.

WASHINGTON. Jrfne 12.—The army t.asuaities list today contained 126 names divided as follows:

Killed in action, 15 died of wounds, nine died of airplane accident, one, died of accident and other causes, 1" died of disease, 18 wounded severely, 66 wounded, degree undetermined, six missing In action, one. (Officers named uere: Killed in action Lieutenants Wilmer Bodenstab, Yonkers, N. y.. Max C. Buchanan, Hrocktun, Mass., 'and Malcolm M. Johnstone. Arlington, Wash.

Died of diseaae—Captain Leonard K. Hart, ShaV'nee, Ohio. Died of airplane accident—Lieut. Richard p.. Reed, Vanrcert, Ohio.

Severely wounded—Captain Don I* Caldwell. Greenfield, Ohio Lieuts. Albert E. Billing, Brooklyn, X. Y. George K. Butler, Arkansas City. Kas., and Wayne W. Schmidt. Martinsville, Ind.

Corporal John 0. Jenkine, of Rockport, bid* i« listed among the killed ia action.

Died of disease: Captain Leonard K. Hart, Shawnee, ohio: Privates Tony Baughton, Rajville. La. Gamel W. Clayton, Canyon, Tex. Ray R. Craun, Ames. la-

William F. Dowling, Connellsville, F*: Charles A. Engler, Astoria. N. Y. Samuel Kuldrod, Williamsport, Pa. Gordon Hayes, Nichols, S. C. Stanley Lucczunkl, Chicago William A. McGuir®, Mountain Home, Ark. George C. Mondaeski. New Britain, Conn. Carl F. Olson Cambridge. Minn. Edwin H- Olson, Springfield, Oie. George \V. Schajlan. Brooklyn, N. Y. Emmet\Segrays. Hampton, Ga. Eddie C. Smith, Florala, Ala. John S. Smith, Grand Rapid*, Mich. William M. Sullivan. Passaic, X. J.

Died of airplane accident: Lieut. Richard Bj Reed. Van Wert, Ohio. Died of accident and other causes: Sergts. Harry Golden, New York Raymond L. Sherman. Berkeley. al. Privates N. O. Anderson. Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomaf Biggins. Buffalo. N. Y! DomeniC Caputo. Brooklyn: Joseph Grome. Cincinnati. O.: Charles D. Hildebrand, ^Minneapolis John Morrone, Roslyn, X. J. Pasquale Papa, Hilbroom. X. Y. Benjamin Puriflcato. Brooklyn Frank Ricliardson, Atlanta, Tex. Frederick W. Roller, Cincinnati, Ohio: Charles R. Rowan, Cohoes, X. Y. Frederick G. Schwab. Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Stensels, Xunda. g. D. I Emil Tuckerman. New York City:

Herman Westphal. Detroit, Mich.

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CASUAUTY UST

Corporal Jenkins and Lieut. Schmidt were tb.e only two Indiana men named in today's list, the dead and missing of which follows:

Killed in action Lieutetntttt* W!lm«r Bcdenstab, Yonkers, N. Y. Max .C. Buchanan, Brockton, Mass. Malcolm \i. Johnston. Arlington, Wash Corporals Bernard A. Gill. McLoud, Okla. John O. Jenkins, rtockport, Ind. Privates Cyrus P. Adoox, Fayetteville, N. C. Albert L. Cux, Weiser, Idaho David H. Dobbs, Matsister,'. Miss. Thomas Dryden, FlemingsbUT^, Ky. Daniel Harder, Almyra, Ark. Paul Hume, I^ondon, Ohio William R. Loft is. Alameda. CaL Ahthony Snyder, laTtli contpany. Marine corps Leslie ^Venters, Shelmerdine. N. C. Tllford* WethintTton, Liberty. TCt. i l»ied of wounds:—^ook Stetan Stankiewicz. Chuerkowa, Russia Privates *. VV. Dell. Malvern, Pa. Harry G.

Kingston, Heimon, N. Y. John F. Lindsay, »"j3oston Justin O. Lyell, Nashville. Tenn.: Sandiis"ky Lynch, Lebanon, K.v. Peter \y. McCraw, Roslindale, Mas .. John B. McDermitt, Collins. Mas&: Clarence R. Phillips, X^a rue. Ohio.

INSTANT POSTUM

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M. COSTIN GIVEN CUM Of BK

Railroad Man, Well known In Terre Haute, Beoomes Figilte In Na-- \t tional Plan.

E. M. Costin, general superintendent of th« Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis (Big Four) railroad, whose appointment as federal manager of the Big Four system was announced yesterday by A. H. Smith, of New York, regional director of railroads, Wednesday made public plans for doubletracking and other Improvement work, to be started immediately by the Big Four, requiring an expenditure of approximately*!! 1,000,000. $5,000,000 to B» Used.

Approximately $6,000,000 of the sum to be spent on improvements by the Big Four will be used for double-track-ing improvements. The plart" is one adopted for the purpose of increasing the facilities of the road for handling troops and other government needs.

A number of double track improvements are contemplated for the Cleveland division of the road, which includes most of the property in Indiana.

In addition to these improvements, the plans call for the construction of a $500,000 yard in Cincinnati-

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building of a roundhouse and enfclne terminal at Gallon, O., at a cost of about $1,000,000.

The appointment of' Mr. Coistin »s federal manager of the Big Four and the subordinate roads, and the other appointments announced by the. regional director of railroads, illustrates the steps which the government is taking to divorce the operation of the railroads from the financial owners of the lines throughout the Country.

Power Is Increased.

Air. Costin will assume a position' which means a great widening of responsibility and power. He will resign as general superintendent of the road and sever all connections with the rot the representative of the owners. As general superintendent Mr. Costin has been in chargc of the actual operating and of the road having to do with the movement of trains.

As federal manager of the system, according to the government plan. Mr. Costin will assume control of all departments, including the operating, legal, auditing and qther departments formerly not in his jurisdiction.

B. C. Byers, who is now assistant to Mr. Costin, probably will be appointed general superintendent to succeed Mr. Costin. H. A. Worcester, of Cincinnati, who has been general manager of the Big Four, has been appointed district federal manager of railroads for the Indiana and Ohio district.

Mr. Costin has been connected in the railroad business for thirty years. He began his railroad career as a train dispatcher for the Big Four and rose, through various positions to the one which he now occupies. He has been general superintendent since 1916 and was assistant general superintendent from 1313 to 1916.

NEEDS MORITBOYS.

Allen County Sends Call For Harvesters of Beets. The United States Boys' Working Reserve is organizing an emergency agricultural service camp for Allen county and vicinity. The sugar beet crop is in danger of being lost if the boys in the state of Indiana do not rally to the flag. The county ager.t from Allen county advises that a large strong boy can earn about $2 a day nnd his board and room. The work will last all summer. Boys are paid according to the acreage that they pick.

It Is the plans of State Director Straus to organize 50 boys under the* leadership of a Y. M. C. A. director to lo.cate a camp in the county near Ft. Wayne and to work for the farmers in the surrounding community. Carfare to Ft. Wayne will be paid.

All boys interested in this war service camp apply to City Director BenIjan^in Blufljberg, 307 Star building.

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POINT AU BARIL

Canada —Easy to Reach For lust the Kind of a Vacation You Want

Summer hotels—sailing and motorboating—* V fishing—camping—a kingdom to yourself if you wish among the 30,000 islands of

GEORGIAN BAY

A romantic world of rivers, lakes and forest Modern comforts or "roughing it"—select coifcine or simple "chuck"—society or camp fire talk—Point ao Baril offers you everything

Ask for Resort Tour No. E-20

W. k. Malone, (ien. Ait't. I'Mn'r. Orpt., Canadian f'aelfle Hnllwnj. 430 Walnut Si., Cincinnati, Ohio.

YES SIR ME ON AN AEROPUUff ROUTE

If Sir. Hurst Can Raise $250,000 To Build Something To Run On the Route.

Our public roads were too early termed "highways." But it was not dreamed in the days when such roads were being cut over various parts of the earth that there would be air routes some day, unless, of course, such routes had to do with the angels. So now— in the day of the aeroplane—it has been necessary to name the air routes airways! It would seem that "high" would not be an improper term to apply to these new thoroughfare*, does it?

According to an airway map displayed by James W. Hurst, who is promoting the sale of stock for the manufacture of,» machine by himself, Terre Haute is at the junction of future air routes called the Lincoln Airway the Langley Airway.

Hurst announced Tuesday that, at pres-ent all efforts were being used to raise the $250,000 necessary to erect a plant and manufacture the machine in Terre Haute. It is called the tandem biplane. From the picture of the finished machine, it is cigar shaped: has a wing span of 50 feet length of 33 feet five inches the distance between the-Wings is eight feet will carry two tons net load is equipped with two 200-horse power motors and carries fuel for twelve hours. "We never Intend to go into the market to sell t,he planes," Hurst said. "We expect to own and operate all our own planes."

Putting Terre Haute on airways ought to be good summ^f sport. It doesn't cost anything.

NEED UNIVERSAL TRAINING TO PROTECT AGAINST

Former Senator Beveridge at Purdue Declares "Wat Is Not and Never Will Be Impossibility.'

LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jtnrfe versal military training fof this country and closer co-operation among all classes in business and every day life are vitally essential, Albert 5. Beveridge, former United States senator, said here today at the commencement exercises of Purdue university. Many phases of the war from its causes and its progress, ending by the defeat or surrender of Germany and what may be expected in the future

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ed upon by Mr. Beveridge. The very conditions of life in the United States which have developed initiative, daring. dash and independence, also have developed a.n excessive individualism and some harmful qualities, he declared. They are disappearing, however, and the need for co-operation and unified action is seen by alL

"The master note of the future of the American nation is popular collectivism," Mr. Beveridge

declared.

When peace comes, he said, the country must continue the forward impulses which have been given by the war.

Universal military, training is neces-* sary in the future, he declared, not only because of its beneficial influence on the life of the country in general, but "war is not and never will be an impossibility."

MAKES GOOD SHOWING.

The government reports of the sale of war savings stamps in Indiana during May show that Terre Haute ranked fourth among the cities of the state, the local sales amounting to $46,219.62. Indianapolis led the state with sales amounting to $245,047.85 Seymour was second with $58,552.09, and E'ort Wayne, was third with $47.219.7tt.

CAPTAIN SENT HERE.

Captain Claude "L. Kihler, infantry reserve corps, is relieved from his present duties at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va., and will report for assignment 'to duty at the Rose Polytechnic institute, Terre Haute, IncL

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See Friday

TheMarried Life

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

•eeeter the "Helwi end We«wT ChsnwtefB

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Laura had once* said that *he onlybright moments in that sordid place was when she was called to tne telephone., (There was always the hope of the unexpected. "Hello!" it was Laura's voice. "Oh, I'm glad you're in.f Warren's gone to Philadelphia, and won't be home till late. Can't you come over and have dinner with me?" "I'd love to, but I'd only depress you. I'm too blue to go anywhere." "Then that's just the time to conic. It's not six, take the subway—you'll get here by half-past. Don't dress—• come just as you are."

Helen was keenly sympathetic 'With Laura's long struggle to get a foothold in New York. Knowing that her cheap, haphazard restaurant meals were not overnourishipg, she tried to have ner often for dinner. "It seems I'm always coming here to air my troubles," bitterly, when Halt an hour later she threw her hat on Helen's bed and sank wearily 09 the window-seat. "No, don't sit down there. Dinner's ready—we'll go right in."

Even under the shaded lights ia the dining room, Laura looked wretchedly pale. Helen poured her a glass of sherry. "Well," pushing back the empty glass and staring at it grimly, 'Tin out of a job again." "Oh, no!" breathed Helen. "Why, I thought they'd reduce your salary for the summer, l^ut that you were sure of work. "That's what I thought until 2 o'clock today, when Mr. Murphy called me in. He very politely handed me my pay envelope and said my services were no longer needed.'* -But why? What reason did he give?" "None." "And you didn't ask him?" "No. I was too stunned. But afterwards I went to the director himself. Oh. I wish I hadn't—I only humiliated myself for nothing."

She paused, stirring moodily at her untasted soup. "I asked him point blank if it was my work. I told him I was at tne studio every day, but they wouldn't give me the parts—I'd been in only two pictures in Ujxce weeks- said 1

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ffOTIi—TMt 1i MUtlnmtto* «f *Tfc«fr Mavntmt Ltf*,"' fey Mabel Herbert Urner fer fair yMra. TH* Married Lite ef Helen and Warren," appecnine exclusively III Ml PM—» la the only eeriee now Mm enHlew ky Mabel Herbert Uma*

ANOTHER WOMAN'S DESOLATION MAKES HELEN APPRECIATE HER .J* OWN'SHELTERED LIFE.

"I think Miss Wilson's out," came the

drawled voice of the colored maid. "But hold the phone—I'll see." As Helen waited she picture® the dingy shabbiness of the rooming-house hall, and the slattern colored girl shuffling up the dark stairs to knocl^ at Laura's door.

groups called teams, the members of which were drawn by appointees of newly elected executives. These appointees or captains who have charge of the various divisions or teams are in turn delegated by the team members to see that each patron is properly served and informed as to the hundreds of bargains offered for Saturday and Monday.

Each of these captains and each of the members of their respective teams want you to share in the remarkable economies that have -been arrange# required summer merchandise. You will s&ve many, many dollars.

was a feeling against me ana i wanted to know why." "W'hat'd he say?" prompted*.Helen. *Oh, he was evasive. Said there hadn't been any parts lately for which I was suited. That they were putting on a seven reel feature, and thought it best to make certain changes in the company. If he could use me later on, he'd send for me. He was just letting me down easy. But I know," fiercely, "it's that assistant director." "Mr. Breton? The one you said wanted to take you out to supper?" "Yes. He tries that sort ol!^ thing with every girl who takes his fancy. If they don't stand for it—they don't stay." "Oh!" *"I suppose I might have jollied him along—but I couldn't. I loathed him—I almost told him so. 1 Ever since he's been working against me. He assigns the parts in the pictures, and I knew if he didn't use me, I wouldn't be kept on." "Don't talk about It any morse until you've had your dinner," soothed Helen. ••You'll feel better then." "It means beginning all over,** moodily, "going from one studio to another trying to get work. And in the pictures—it's harder now than ever." "But you've got some money saved?" anxiously. "How couTd save Wltfi all my fcTothes to get? They don't furnish anything for the modern scenes. And you have to have good clothes or you don't get the parts. That's why I went back to a rooming house, to try to save—I felt this was coming." "You're not eating a thing," pleaded Helen. "Is that too rare?" "Oh, don't ask me to eat!" her hand at her throat. "It manes me sick to think of starting out again to look for work. It's too hard! It's too hard!" "But you're a good stenographer. Tou can always fall baclj on that." "Yes," bitterly, "with every employment agency flooded with girls willing to work for almost nothing. 'Go down to the typewriter offices and see the crowd sitting there all day waiting for a nine-dollar-a-week Job. I'd rather go out as a house maid. I'd get at least thirty dollars and decent food."

To be Continued Tomorrow.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children' In Use For Over 30years

Always bears the

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June 15th—Roots Semi-Annual

Employes' Sale

A Sale Unique in Retail Merchandising—Prepared and Conducted

Solely by the Employes—Worthy and Timely

Savings Hare Been Arranged

Next Saturday—the Root Store will be "in the hands" of its great body of employes. To make the day a great and glorious affair, they have arranged this.

special selling event marked by excess value-giving in every department

As upon former occasions, the employes have been divided info competitive

and Saturday advertisements for complete details, and plan to

benefit by choosing your later personal and' home requirements in this sale. See Windows.

Surety Coupons, Will Add to Your Savings 'THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL'

HelenmdWarren

TO 0BSEBVE CLASS DAY.

Uniqua Program Arranged

nual

Normal Event.

The«annual class day exercises will be given in the Normal hall at 8:00 o'clock this evening. The seniors have prepared a program for this occasion which, although not elaborate, they hope will prove quite interesting.

The chief number of the program will be a short play written by some of the members of the senior class and entitled "The New Dean." ^The play will be unique in that it was written in such a way that it combines the class history and prophacy. Other numbers of the program will be a selection by the Normal orchestra, the salutatory address, a number by the senior male quartette, a whistling solo, a# ladies' trio, the class poem, the class oration, the class song, valedictory address, and will be concluded by the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner" by all.

The public is invited to attend these exercises, which have been prepared by the seniors of the Sta*e Normal

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS throueh th« want ads in The Tribune.

For An

We irlve 70a good quality, low prleea reeelved for delivery after 4i."»0 p. Old Potatoes, good cookers, bushel fl.10 Good four-sewed Broom... 75c Small, bright meaty Prunes, lb. 10c Faqpy-California dried Peaches, lb 15e Clean, new Fplft Navy Beans, lb. 1©«« 10 lbs. Corn Meal .............

10 lbs. Corn Flour or Barley Flour for .®!5c 15c jar good Apple Butter, for ..lOc 35c quart Jar*Farm House Apple

Butter ......... ,38c No. 10 Gal. can Pure Apple Butter ............... ai.oo Thick new jar rubbers, 3 doz...23c Pint Self-Seal Jars, dozen TSc Quart Self-Seal Jars, dozen ,,..8»e Star tin Tans, dozen ............

Potatoes 10c tArge No. 2i can tender Peas, Ped Beans or Alice Baked

Beans for

Bulk Rolled Oats, very fine. lb. ..Cc Pure Rice Flour, lb 12He Bulk prepared Pancake Flour, lb 7Mie Beef Steak Flour, to make Beef

Steak Gravy, box ...10e Two 10c boxes Oil Sardines for J5« 20c box Mustard Sardines ISe 15c box Sardines in Tomato

Sauce 10c New Salt White Fish, lb ?12i4c New Salt Cod Fish, lb .,..,.17V«r New Salt Mackerel, lb.

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SUJOiEB IS HERE.

Terre Hauteans got their first tasU of real summer weather Tuesday when the mercury passed the 90 degree marR for the first time this year. The official figures of Meteorologist W. R. Cadu show that a mark of 92 degrees was reached about 6 o'clock in the after-"* nocn, passing the previous high mark of the year by three degrees. A StiCi! brte'ze from the south during the afternoon did much to prevent the neat being felt by those who werp in the open, f"-

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn. Belching, Sour Acid Stom* ach. Gas in Stomach, etc.. taka a tea-ii

spoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in half Rlass of hot water at'ter eating. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acidity an1 sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and painless. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Advertisement

Mooney the $ Saver

Two w Phones 207 and 1077* Bell I'hone rii*

204-206 South Fourth Street

V. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATOR'S MCEXSK HO, G23244, We deliver ordera of two dollara or over to all pnrts of city and Went Terre Hante.

and prompt «ervlc«» order

Large can Tomato Puree v ill go as far as 2 cans

istration

!i-lb.

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25c

I-arge can Cove Oysters .. 15c Full quart jar Sweet Rellah .... 25c Medium Sour Pickles, dox. .15c Xew Dill Pickles, doz 20c I^arge 14-oz. jar Peanut Butter .2*c Pure Peanut Butter it» bulk, lb. 30c Pure bulk Cocoa, lb. ....SW«* 15c can Baker's fresh Cocoanut for tOc AH kinds assorted Soups, 2 cans 25c Spaghetti and Cheese, ready to eat, the can 15* and 25c

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toes, the can ..." 13W* Notice: We are temi'orarw overstocked with Puffed Wljeat,

Puffed

Fiicp and Shredded Wheat, and bj permission of the Food

Admin

will

60c

75c

Sealing Wax, Jar Caps and Parafine Wax, all kinds of ilixed Spices. Larffe No. S can vei^jr best Sweet

close this stock out

at the special price of the package. When

this

stock

BTight's

hausted the price will be regular. Pure thick Country

Sorghum.

gal f1*1" Three large 'boxes Macaroni Pr Spaghetti Pure Tomato Chili' Sauce, the bottle ............ 3 bottles pure Tomato Cutsup ... Large can Duff's Pure New Orleans Svrup Try lb

20r

23«"

,SS«4c .SOc

MonoRrani Cor-

fee. regular XOc value, lb. Fancy Pes Kerry Coffee, lb. ...

15c

package Iced Tea, very flne jua!it\ .. Vanilla and Iemon Kx tracts. special price, the bottle ., 35c Jar Stuffed

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Pimento Omen

the jar TL„ Sweet Pimentos, the till* Bu'k .Telly, lb. Pure Xut Butterine, lb Ft

..32'*r

oval Butterine. lb. *. .. Miners' best Carbide, lb.

Miners' Cartridge Soap, cake Miners' Chalk, five pieces for Swift Pride Soap and Jewel, tne cake ,« 3 5c cakes Toilet Soap 3 large boxes Matches ........ White Line and (.olden JvOd

Washing Powder, bo* arse bottle Atmnonia

Our meat market can supply you with the best of Meats.

Su^ar-Cured

Hams,

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10. ....... yf*

Smoked Jowls. 3 to 4 lb. pieces -r Country Cured Bacon, pieces or whole piece, lb. No 5 bucket Compound Lard .»!-*» v 5 bucket Pure Lard....... J'"*®

Pure Cream ('hoese. Brick Fresh and Cooked meats