Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1918 — Page 2

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MATRIMONIAL HIXUP HIRED IN COT COURT

i Hiaeteen-Year-Old Girl With Two ... Hatbands Tells Life Story To Court Matron.

Tfie ease o# Pearl "RobtiJns, the If

^.•S'ear old girl, who was arrested Tuesday on a charge of bigamy, took on a new turn "Wednesday morning when the facts In the matter became known, and the complications became greater when she told her story to the court matron! The Robblns girl, who was arrested for having two husbands and •possibly more, broke down Wednesday morning when her mother, Mrs. Delaney Rowley, appeared at the police V station for the first time since her arrest Tuesday.

It appears that'll girt hecarnelnvolved In trouble about five years ago and was sent to the Glenn home for girls. Her mother desiring to have her t-' released and being Ignorant of what •i steps to take, was informed that the only way to secure the release was to „f" have her married. She appi'oached

Sam Parish, 67 years old at that time, and told him that she wanted the girl released and asked him if he would 1" marry her in order that she might be & taken from the home. Parish, it is said, complied with the request merely to have the girl released, and has never lived with her. They were married in

Paris, 111., and the girt and Parish returned to the home of the girl's mother where they lived separately, parish at that time had a wifeliving, au inmate of an insane asylum.:,

Frank Robbins, 55 years old, later applied for board with the mother and was taken in. According to the story told by Mrs. Rowley, after being there for some time, Robbins induced the girl to go to Lafayette with him and live as his wife. They went to Lafayette and lived together in a hotel, until the manager of the place became suspicious and had them arrested. According to the mother, the girl told the city judge in Lafayette that Robbins was her father, and they were released. Later they returned to Terre Haute and the girl was arrested on a charge

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prostitution when taken

& "house at 213 North Second street. After being released from jail •h« again went to Lafayette with Robbins and remained for some time. At that time the mother did,o©t, know the whereabouts of the girl.

They then returned to Terre Haute, and later went to Lafayette where they were married February 21, 1917

After being married they lived In Lafayette and failed to infonh the girl's mother that they were married. A few days ago they returned to Terre Haute,

Tuesday the girl was arrested as

i was 8am Parish. Both were sent to V/* jail charged with bigamy. When the 'f cases were called it was found that V court had no jurisdiction on ac-

Count of the offense being committed

•st fn another' city. The authorities at '. Lafayette and at Paris have been notil* fled add-At noon .Wednesday had not

V been

heard from. Both defendants

v I' were released under a $500 bond.

ADD SO,MO DRAFT MEN

WASHINGTON June 19.—Preliminary reports indicate that more than SO,000 men may be added to class one, available for immediate military duty, as a result of Provost Marshal Crowde^'s recent order for revision of deferred classification lists by local draft boards.

W O A S I N A S

pear'

automobile accident which oc

curred at Seventh and Wabash avenue about noon Wednesday, resulted in an automobile belonging to W. C. Ely, of Allendale and being driven by Mrs. Ely, being badly damaged when run Into by a machine driven by Mrs. Orace Davy, of Montezuma, Lnd, The accident Occurred when Mrs. Davy misunderstood the signals given by the traffic officer on the corner. The accident was reported at police headheadquarters.

MOTHER IS DEAD.

John

Ahlgren, federal food admin

istrator for Vigo county, was called to Chicago yesterday by a message announcing the death of his mother, who was stricken suddenly Monday evening. During his absence the work of the federal food administration will be

in charge of his son Gordon. A

a Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic bort. v .j ^estores vitality and energy by purifyl^jlng and enriching the blood. You can

j, soon feel its strengthening, invigorating Price 60c.—Adv.

Foreign Legion's Hero Visits Home

*SCAR MOUVEJT.

NEW YORK. May 19.—Oscar Mouvet, who Is one of the few Burvivors of the original foreign legion of France, is making a short visit to this country, after which he will return to the battlefields. He was the only non-com-missioned American officer In the foreign-legion. y

He received wouni5» In Champagne, the Somme drive and "at Verdun, but the most memorable event according to him was the death of Allan Seegei, the poet, which he witnessed on the battlefield.

On his shoulder Mouvet wears a cord which signifies that the legion to which he belongs has been cited more than six times for. conspicuous bravery. That the legion must have gone through 'hi'any b'Afd battles can readily be imagined from the fact that, it Is reduced from its original strength of 50,000 to a bare'2,500.

IIRITISII TAKE POST lElDBYEMf FORCES

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Continued From Page One.

change any plans based on such anticipations." Local attacks-and-intense artillery fire* litre arid there mark the lull on the western line*. The French and British Have improved their1 positions at isolated points between Rheims and Ypres, while repulsing enemy attempts. The German artillery fire hag increased in intensity from northwest of Montdidier to the Alsne.

German patrols have been ^.ctive against thtex Amerfc&n positions along the Marne, but their efforts to penetrate. the American lines were repulsed. One enemy patrol was almost wiped out by the American machine gun fire.

19 ENEMY SEAPLANES DEFEATED BY BRITISH

LONDON, June 19. (By tne Associated PressY.—In a fight off the Dutch coast on June 4, five British seaplanes of the largest type outfought nineteen German seaplanes. One of the enemy machines was sent down in flames and another driven down out of control, according to a description of the fight written for the Associated Press by Ensign K. R. Keyes,, a United States naval aviator.

Previous to, the encounter one of the British machines had descended to make repairs and the Germans set upon the four other machines protecting the injured one. Ensign Joseph Eaton another American aviator was on the Injured machine and he was subsequently.. interned in Holland

The Depressing Heat

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Grove's

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Grove's Tasteless chili Tonio

exceptionally good general

the Child, the Mother and all the Family. It is pleasant to taka Price 60c. Perfectly Harmless. Contains Nc Nm-Vomica or other Poiscnous Druo&

S. FLIER KILLED,

PORT WORTH, Tex., June 19.—Lieut. H. C. Kelly,/an instructor in aviation, was killed this afternoon at Benbrook' field. The. cadet, flying with_him was uninjured.

"i u i" Kt t" .* v.- r'' .«

is an

strengthening

tonic for

BONE-DRY SQUAD IS

Mayor Hunter's Clean-Up Crew Finishes With City and Starts On County.

Mayor Hunter's bone-dry squad has got the city pretty well cleaned up and is now starting to work in the county. The region west of the river is getting attentidn first./

A tub full of ice cold beer Is at the police station awaiting the owner. The said owner may have the beer by calling at Judge Shafer's court and paying a line of $100 and costs and by serving thirty days on the state penal farm. Otherwise the beer remains ownerless.

When a raid on the Willard, Large soft drink parlor, in TaylorvilW, ^prosvfcd unfruitful Tuesday night, an adjacent house said to belong to Large "was entered by the police and the tub'of befer was found in the kitchen. Large denied all ownership of the beer and said he did not know h&w or when it was placed in the house. Large also denied a rumor to the effect that he had b.een using the house as a bar room, and said that information given the police that he had been selling large quantities of liquor in the house, was false. Meanwhile the beer is reposing »at police headquarters awaiting the call of the owner. No arrests have been made. ...... it

BEER AIDS SHIP WORK

protest against immediate absolute prohibition was before the senate agricultural committee today by Bainbridge Colby, member of the shipping board, who declared if beer were taken from the workmen the output of American ship yards redueetl 25 per cent, ,.

ARNOLD CASE DROPPED:

"...

MRS. HATTIE GOTT SCARBItOlGH. Mrs. Hattifj Gott- Searbf.ough, aged 31, died of tuberculosis at'tho family home, three miles west of \Vest Terre iA^uie- Her bus-

Albert sISrbfdugYi, and four children, Leo, Mabel, Ruby and Jessie Jones, survive her. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. J. McGaughey, and four brothers, William, Charles, Joseph and Walter Gott. She was a member of Bethesda M. E. church and TonowanUa council 1. of

A ^AhGARET BRAWAXB,

Lena Margaret Bravvand, 21 years old, died at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lark, 314 North Fourteenth' and Onehalf street. She. is survived by the mother, Mrs. Thofnas Lark, the father, H. A. Brawand three sisters and one brother. The funeral services will-be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the home. Burial, to®, if* Highland Lawn cemetery.

HERBERT W. BRYAlvf.

Herbert W. Bryant, 32 years old, died at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home, Twenty-fifth and Harrison avenue. He is survived by the Widow, Josephine two daughters, Corrine and Lucille one son, Robert, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant ,-th.ree? brothers. Harry, Fred and William one sister, Miss.- Allie Bryant.-'« •...•** h-

EDWARD BAfLET.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, lnd., June 19.—Edward fhtlley, formerly of this city, and later of East Chicago, died at Baltimore, Md., Saturday and his remains were brought to this city this morning and the funeral held this afternoon at the .hojne of his mother, Mrs. Susan Bailey, of South Leavitt street ^he deceased, was 46 years old and Is survived by a widow and two children, the mother, three brothers and a sister, OrvMie, of this city Alvie, of Chicago Harrv, who's in the army, and Miss Ethel Bailey of this city.

ALFRED AI-LK\ PIPER, SR» By Special Correspondent. PARIS, ill., jime 19.—Alfred Allen Piper, Sr., 74 yearS\old, djed Tuesday at the family home in Fast Madison street. For 44 years he had been engaged in the harness business in Paris and had been a resident of Edgar county since 1854^ Mr. Piper is survived bv the widow and the following children: William and L. A. Piper of Pa v Harry D„ Chicago Carl W. Lafave.^, lnd. Tivin A., Cincinnati, O., and Howard, Ft. Mcintosh, Tex. A brother, Thomas Piper, lives in Paris, and a ®ister, Itebecca,.., .Jveiib, resides at Springfield, Mr.

JAMR

M'C'OY.

Special Correspondent.'VIXCENNES, lnd., Jujie 1#.—'Reward Jul'an, secretary of the Vlncennes lodge of Elks, received a telegram today stating that James McCoy, 'a minstrel man who Joined the local Elks 25 yearB ago, had died in Albany, Ore. Mr. McCoy was about fil) years old and traveled for years with the Hi Henrv Minstrels,

HOWE1RT STtKT.TJY, JR.

By Special Correspondent. CLIXTON, lnd., June 19.—Funeral services for Robert Shelby, Jr., yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelby, will be held Wednesday arternoon at 2 o'clock at the Neodmore church. Burial will be in Shepherd cemetery. The child died Monday morning.

RUSSELL ASD ERNEST SAXDERS. By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 19.—Russell Panders, 5 years old, and Ernest Sanders, 1 year old, sons of Robert Sanders, who reside northeast of Paris, died as the result of burns received when they fell into a tub filled with boiling water and Lewis lye.

When Baby is Teething

Grove's Baby Bowel Medicine will correct the stomach and bowel troubles. Perfectly harmless. See directions on the bottle.—Adr,

WILSON IN 1920 SENTIMENT 0FC0NVENT10N

Continued From Page One.

any attempt to inject partisanship Into the coming campaign. He then introduced Vice President Marshall as the temporary chairman who, after a prolonged demonstration, began his address. He was given close attention and was applauded frequently*

The convention hall was decorated with the flags of the allies and pictures of democratic leaders, past and present, were placed around the balcony rail. A large American flag suspended over the stage raised during the singing -of The Star Spangled Banner" revealed .large painting of Woodrow Wilson.

Indications are that the most heated contest will be for the nomination of secretary of state. Until yesterday afternoon it was understood that Herman Conter, of Decatur, would be the sole candidate for this nomination, but last night Judge William E. Dupree, of Franklin, announced his candidacy for the nomination for secretary of state. Candidates for state offices, with the exception of those of governor and lieutenant governor, will be nominated today or tcmight.

Hear Committee Reports.

*A3rfer Mr.1. Ra'«tdn finished his ad-* dress the convention heard the. reports of committees, i .. ». "Richard Werneke, of Terre Haute, reported for the credential committee that there-were no contests and the report wag adopted.

Estil A. Gast, of Warsaw, read the report, of the committee on rules and organization naming Mr. Marshall temporary chairman, Mr. Ralston permanent chairman, and Dale Crittenberger of Anderson, permanent secretary of the convention.

The rules provided for twenty minutes debate if any minority report was submitted, but eltoiinated all nominating speeches.... The report was ajptjroVed. K-1 T«

G. Bowers,

Claude

Had

Tofd Judge Shaffer That H« •. Less Than a Gallon. The case of John Arnold, Fourteenth and Poplar streets,- who was charged with maintaining a nuisance and with the unlawful possession of intoxicating liqijor,'when called in City Court Wednesday morning as dismissed by Judge Paul R. Shafer. The officers who made the raid on the Arnold place testified that less than a gallon of liquor had been found in the residence of the man and that none had been found in his place of businees.

ori

of Port Wayne,

chairman of the committee on resolutions, was then introduced and read the draft of the platform prepared by the committee. The platform was adopted,, without discussion. It contained no mention of the liquor question and th» *um&r» that minority report

the liquor question would be

submitted did not materialize. Ferris Reviews War Reeffrtf." Representative Seott Ferris, of Oklahoma, chairman of the democratic congressional committee, was next introduced. Me asserted the war is being conducted efficiently and speedily.

He said he would not' indulge In any petty policies, as more weighty problems confront the people. Mr. Ferris reviewed the war record of President Wilson and declared that by July 4 the United States would have more than a million fighting men in Europe.

Many statistics, showing appropriations for various purposes in the army, navy and defenses of the country during the administration of former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft were given by Mr. Ferris. He then compared them with the a$propt1&tIorii 'fend work accomplished during Mr. Wilson's first term as president and so far in his second term. They showed that was done by the democrats than by the republicans, he declared. He cited the great increase in the army, navy and air forces of the country and called attention to the training now going on. Concerning the aviation, he said: "Today we have thirty aviation fields. Today we are creating not by the dozen but by the hundreds, flying machines and transporting them to France. TWo hours after they have landed on th«r dock trr far away sunny France they are assembled, crank#4

and soaring through the air." Makes Reply to Hayi. Mr. Ferris took opcasion to refer to will H. Hays, the national republican chairman, 4a?ing. ,"I am told that the partisan, peppery "Viitiohai republican .chairman, Mr.

Hays, is goi^g up and down the country saying 'Win the war now." I answer him by saying 'On this we are all in one accord,' but if we win the war now as we are hoping to do it will be from appropriations, building progxartis, medtCAl and naval preparations afforded the American people not by preceding republican administration but

:by

-the patriotic and far seeing

Wilson administration who dares to do and does do the things that are n^essary without counting the cost," r,.«!» Party Gives War Pledge.

To win the war speedily, in prefer-' enee to all other business, is the pledge Contained in the draft of the democratic platform, submitted to the Indiana state democratic oonvention j!y the resolutions committe here today. The report was made by Claude Bowers, of Fort Wayne, chairman of the committee.

It also pledges the party to continue the war until the object—to rid the world once for all of the threat of violence and injustice from an autocratic government which has already committed outrages against the cltisens of this country—is definitely obtained. It declares that those who give whole-hearted support to President

WHEN LABOR IS CHEAP

Much work can be bad for a ceat If you choose your worker from your own household. Remember this la canning and drying. Send 2 cents for postage on free book of in*tractions issued by the National War .Gi CrtmmiiMon, WssUogtoat X.

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WITH FINGERS! v CORNS LIFT OUT

Costs few cents! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out, with the fingers. Yes, magic!

I I

A tiny bottle of Frcezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but is sufficient to remove every •hard.corn, soft corn, com be-r tween the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation.

Freezone is the sensational dis*' COvery of a Cincinnati genius.

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Wilson are more liable to be of use in obtaining this end than those who see the mistakes of the administration.

New problems, the* platform declares, will arise after the war, demanding great constructive statesmanship. Among these problefns, which are set out in detail, are the rehabilitation of disabled soldiers allocation1 of labor conflicts between labor and capital, which it says must be treated "liberally and in an enlightened manner," at the same time safeguarding against monopoly fostering of new industries and encouraging agriculture and transportation.

The party is set. forth favoring the budget systemof expenditures and the merchant marine.

It commends the constructive" policy of the national administration and the manner in which war revenues have been raised. That the tariff has been elirilinated from politics by the tariff commission, which investigates and recommends rates ona $bQi«&Ufio l^ais, is another declaration.

Another plank pledges that the party will continue its present policy toward labor. ..

Resolutions on the death of the late United States Senator John W. Kern and former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks were contained in the platform Another resolution declares that while our soldiers a"?e fighting in France tho party pledges itself to protect the market baskets of the soldiers' families from profiteers.

Will Support Governor.

The platform asserts that the party will support the administration of Gov. Goodrich irt Indiana in every patriotic, endeavor to aid in the fight against Germany.

It commends the admfnlstfatton of Secretaries Daniels and Baker and denounced the criticism of the latter merely as an attempt to discredit the secretary of war. The policies of Secretary McAdoo, as secretary of the treasury and director general 6f railroads were approved. It also, denounced the sectionalism plank in the republican"' state platform' adopted a short time ago.

Favors Woman Suffrage. In dealing with woman suffrage the platform not only declares in favor of adoption and ratification of the federal amendment to work for the adoption of an amendment to the state constitution granting equal suffrage and in recognition of the work of women in the war, invites them to participate in the councils of the democratic party in this state from now on.

SCHWAB HTTGS "0LD-S0N-

When he told the shipbuilding employes that "the kaiser was going to get the damndest licking that anyone has ever received," he was- greeted with cheers that were heard for blocks.

Late in the afternoon* Schwab encountered Henry-Ford at the Wyandotte plaat otJ&e Betrpit Shipbui uuyjr Co,.. II I "Hullo, Henry, you old son-of-a-gun," Schwab sang out.

Ford's reply-was undistinguisheable, probably because Schwab smothered it by throwing both arms over his shoulders, actually and joyously hugging him.

CHAUTAUQUA DATES

Mrs. U. O. Cox announced Wednesday that the Chautauqua in Terre Haute will open July 16th. vTbe Redpath Chautauqua has been one of Terre Haute's treats for the past two years, being brought under the auspices of the local council of Women's Clubs.- This will make the third season for it.

/"AS*

Or-A-GTJN" HENRY FORD

DETROIT, June 16.—Charles M. Schwab, director general of the Emergency Fleet corporation, talked to 6,000 workmen in local shipyards today, inspected the plants, saw two new 3,400ton vessels launched, hugged Henry Ford and put in some mighty licks for the patriotic fund drive by addressing several rallies.

Xn Over-ripe Tomato

and other over-ripe vegetables or fruits often cause very serious bowel trouble in hot weather. Check it as quickly as possible. Get a bottle of Grove's Baby Bowel Medicine,'a'safe .and sure remedy for summer dfarrhoerts. It Is just as effective for adulta as for children.—Adv. _I_w'

WHEN IN DOUBT,* *. JTry The Tribune.

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(Advertisement No. 4 of Series)

Second Liberty

s».Dptf

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and R*tej)l Interest

interest payable November 15th and May 15th each

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Maturity

Bonds mature Kovemfef' 15, 1942, but may be paid at option of Government November 15, 1927, or any interest date thereafter at par and accrued interest.

Taxation

^Bonds( and interest ttiereon "are" free from atl fax1atron except estate or inheritance taxes, graduated adb ditional income taxes, commonly 'known as surtaxes (under present law only affects incomes of $5,000.00 of SBiore), excess profits and war profits taxes now or here* after imposed. Interest on an amount of these bonds pot exceeding $5,000.00 is exempt from all taxation to the holder, except estate or inheritance taxes. The above 'txemption, on holdings pf not exceeding $5,000.00 of Hihese bonks is held by "the Government to cover an aggregate holding of $5,000.00 4% Liberty Loan Bonds, including the converted First Loan 4% Bonds.,

Conversion

These bonds must be converted into Third Liberty {Loan 4^4% bonds, if a higher rate .bond is desired, and the failure to so convert waives the rights of further conversion. Conversion privileges must be exercised by November 9, 1918, and the Government has requested that no conversion be made until after July 1st and agrees that bonds so converted will draw interest at 4lA% from May 15th.

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Continued From Pafle

On*.

French and British armies now are aiding in stemming the Austrian drive. There is nothing to indicate that it is proposed to send to Italy an American fc.ce that would be in itself a very Important military factor on ai front where men by the millions a^e engaged, but on the other hand it will be sufficient to make it obvious both to the Italian army and people that the United States is in the war with its whole heart and prepared to go to any extreme to achieve the common victory.

There Is alway* a possibility that the Italian front will become a center of assault against the Teuton forces. Officials here before the Italian retreat last fall, saw great possibilities in a strategic way In shifting the front of attack to Italy. Sound military Judgment would dictate the selection of the weaker foe for assault if other conditions left V choice between two possible fronts .lor action.

French Resist Blow.

PARIS, June 19.—The Germans last night, after violent preparatory bombardment, began an attack on the Kheims front between Vrigny and

On the western front of the attack the enemy waa not able even to reach the French line. In the center before the city, the Germans were completely repulsed and suffered heavy losses. East of Rheims the French were equally successful.

'to take tests.

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Company Members Will Be Given Examinations. "Privates of company H, First Indiana, state militia, who want to fill the three corporal positions now vacant will be given an examination at the armory tonight. All privates must pass an examination before they cam be promoted to non-commissioned office ahd present non-coms must pass the examination to "Iteep their positions. One sergeancy is vacant and the non-coms will take an examination for that placet- itt -the near future.

Non-commissioned officers school will be held at the army Wednesday night instead of Thursday night. All members of Company who have not yet been examined are also ordered to report at the armory Wednesday night for physical examination.

MOTHER'S FRIEND EiMcfanlMritire

RELIEVES TENSION

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v November 15, 1917,4%.

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converted into the 4%% bonds,

these bonds will bear date May 9, 1918, and fall due Koveipber 15, 1942, with the option of the Government to redeem on November 15, 1927, or at any interest date thereafter at par and accrued interest, and interest will continue to be payable May 15th and November 15th each year at 4}i%.

United States Trust Company of Terre Haute (Tjfurd Liberty Loan Bonds next week.)

LAUNCH DDI

ONWARSIHN£[lY

KAISER'S 1TE TURNED

Continued From Fag* One*

stayed on the other side of the ocean and are using up their warlike spirit on unarmed Germans."

The paper here again cites the *a#e of "poor Robert Prager, who, because of his German sentiments, was hanged on a tree by an American mob, and who has since been the subject of an interpellation in the reichsiag."

The Cologne Gazette talks of the madhouse talk now current in America when Germany is involved, and says It is absolutely ludicrous. The paprr says the American papers of 1914 and 1915 held quite other views, when people wer# cool headed and neutral.

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Pompelle, the war office announces today. The French are resisting the German blow with entire success.

LOOKING AHEAD*

German/ Figuring On Plans To Hold Residents After War* WASHINGTON, June 19.—Consideration in Germany nf legislation ti prevent emigration after the war to evade payment of the heavy taxes that must then be levied already is being considered, according to information reaching the state department. Enactment of a law requiring persons liable to personal taxes to leave 20 per cent of the taxable property in Germany in event of emigration has been proposed.

The bill as drafted, according to the Nordeutsche Allegemeine Zeitung, provides that persons who have hitherto had their permanent residence in Germany shall be liable to payment of personal taxes and state and communal taxes for a period of live years after the conclusion of peace. The penalty for tax evasion through emigration is fixed at deprivation of nationality, which, however, can be restored later by voluntary payment of the taxes due.

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New Golden Chemical Kills Pesky Bed Bugs

P. D. Q., Pesky Devils' Quietus, is -the name of a new golden colored chemical discovery by Dr. Price tliat actually rtds the worst infested house of Bed Bugs, Roaches. Ants. Fleas and their eggs. They don't have time to kick after you go after them with P. D. Q. A two ouncp package of P. D. Q. makes a quart of strong bug killer. A quart of this preparation goes farther than a barrel of the old-fashioned dangerous dope. P. D. Q. is harm lest? to .human and animal life.

You can rid y^iir pet dog of fleas with safety, P. D. Q. will not stain, rot burn the springs or clothing. Your druggist has it or U. toe you. —Advertisement. •1

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PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT

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