Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1918 — Page 2

HEAVY SENTENCE TOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS

Judge Shafer Has No Mercy on "Mat? Charged With Shooting Neighbor's Cows.

Ohamwey Boy!!, of Plmwntr), vns fined $100 and costs and given a penal farm sentence of 180 days, Thursday morning in City Court by Judge Shai fer when he was found guilty of mistreating animals, ^According to evidence submitted Itt the case, Boyll became angry when three cows belongV' ing to Carlton Hedges got into his bean patoh.and shot the animals with a shot gun .injuring them to such an qxtent as to cause them to be worthies#. The case was appealed to Circuit Court.

Clay Hopkins, charged with speeding his automobile, was found guilty and fined $5 and costs. According to the .. police report Hopkins was driving about 30 miles an hour on College avef. nue when arrested.

Charles Stannard, ol Evansville, who became intoxicated in Chicago and got V oft the train here instead ot Evans--t Vllle, was fined $5 and costs. William

Holmes, charged with a like offense, asked that his case be continued. •U* Monte Acres, charged with failure to provide for his wife and children, had his case dismissed when he agreed to take care of the children.

The cases of Mabel Bakefc Bertha 'Philipa and Inez Abrams, all charged with prostitution, were continued. The cases of George Frazier, colored, v charged with assault and battery William Caughn, charged with defrauding ja board billi and Jesse Matherly, charged with assault and battery, were continued until Friday afternoon. I-- Harry Collins, charged with tresis pass, was ordered to leave the city, and i judgment was withheld in his case.

BEQUEST NOT HEEDED.

i Many Railroad Men In Class One *34" Draft Needed for Work. *v WASHINGTON, June 20.—Railroad "administration reports show that a /, large proportion of railway employes within the draft ages without depend-

'tnts have been placed in class one, dospite the suggestion of railway execuV tives that their men should be given deferred classification on the ground that they are engaged in an essential *industry,!

No format attempt will "be made by the railroad administration to change 1 the ranking of these employes, but

railroad executives are expected in many cases to act on their own initiative A) ask that men not be drafted Vv Immediately.

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HOOVER GOING TO ENGLAND.

IA)NDONViJtme 20.—The British food ministry announces that Herbert C.

Hoover, American food administrator, •will be the guest of the nation when he visits England in a few weeks.

Stop That Headache Quickly, Permanently

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4* li*: It'"-* ll fi T-y *4*

Bot

Dr. Svl left wh« veti met Wo Join U

Suffer A Minute Longer Tin You Have To

Why let that headache make life miserable •tor hours and hours and hours? Whether it's one of those dull, monotonous pains, or whether it's one of those splitting headache* that make you "see red," get rid of it quickly —permanently—easily—cheaply. Go now to any drug store, lay 10c. on the counter and •ay, "Give me a Box of Cornelison's Headache Liver Pills." When the druggist, hands yon the box, open it and take a piil, or it joar headache is real bad, take two pills. The relief will be almost immediate. You'll feel better in a few minutes and In an honr you'll have forgotten you had a headache.

The Cornelison Headache Pill, however, doesn't so quickly forget, its mission. It doesn't 8top its work when it relieves your headache. It has something else to perform, end that is to get at the cansoof the headache and pnt you in such shape that the pain won't be hack again tomorrow. You don't want to be foreTer taking medicine, and that's the theory Cornelison's Headaohe Liver Pills work on. They relievo the headache and then tbeytoneup the liver and the liTer is the underlying cause of most headaches. Give Cornelison's Headache LiTer Pills atrial at our risk, If you don't •aJ they are better than anything yon ever need we'll giy you your money back. Could stronger guarantee be made? Isn't it worth 10c. to get rid of a headache permanently?

Cornelisons Headache Liver Pills 10^

AT ALL DRUCCISTS

18 Yeors On Hie Morkp'l

O'Leary, Kaiser Agent, Tries taSave His Neck By a Plea of Insanity

JEREMIAH A. O'LEARY, WITH HIS AT OFF, AND FEDERAL ACEXT.

NEW YORK, June 20.—Two noted counsels, nationally known in legal circles, arc preparing the case for the government against Jeremiah O'Leary, Sinn Fein agitator, and other defendants, charged with conspiring to commit espionage and treason. The two men are H. Snowden Marshall and De Lancy Nicoll. Both formerly were U. S. district attorneys.

O'Leary pleaded not guilty to both charges when brought here recently by federal officials after he had been surprised and taken into custody at Sara, Washington. O'Leary was found on a

CHARLES W. H'OAMEL. CMfles W. McDaniel, 80 years old, died Wednesday morning at his home, 545 East Twenty-first street, Indianapolis, Ind. Air. McDaniel was a former resident of Terre Haute for many years, was a oivi 1 war veteran, served as captain in the Thirteenth infantry where he saw much active service. He also served as a department manager for Havens & Geddes company in Terre Haute and Indianapolis for 40 years. The funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the residence in Indianapolis, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. An elderly sister living in Nebraska is the only relative who survives Mr. McDaniel, His wife died two years ago.

MAGGIE WARD PIERSOST. MaKgie Ward Pierson, 46 years old, died Wednesday at the Union hospital. She Is survived by the widower, Crawford three sisters, Ella McPheeters, Anns^ Bentley, Lillian Fegel: one brother, Dr. F. E. Ward of Terre Haute. The funeral services have not been anno tfneed.

The funeral will be held from the residence, 005 North Seventh street, Friday morning at 9:30, with continued services at St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock. Burial at Calvary cemetery.

rTTATtrinx A-VDEKSOX.

Champion F. Anderson, SS years old, died at 10 o'clock Wednesday night at the home. 2509 South Seventh street, after a short illness. Mr. Anderson formerly lived in Shelburn, Ind. He is survived by four sons, Ira of Shelburn, Robert of Idaho and Ed and Gus of Terre Haute, and three daughters, Mrs. B, Pittman of Farmersburg and Miss Don Anderson and Mrs. Combs of Terre Haute.

HERBERT W. BRYANT,

The funeral of Herbert W. Bryan^, who died Tuesday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home, Twenty-fifth and Harrison avenue, and at 3 o'clock at St. Luke church. Burial will be in Grand View cemetery.

MRS. JE\ME W. SANDERS. Mi-s. Jennie W. Sanders, 89 years old, died at the residence, 330 North Twelfth street. Wednesday evening at 9:30. Mrs. Sanders is the mother of Willard B. Sanders. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the residence with burial at Woodlawn cemetery,

CHARLES MTCASKIA.

The funeral of Charles McKaskia. 7 years old, who was killed by a train Wednesday, will be held Friday from

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chicken farm. He was under an auto, tinkering with the machinery, when secret service and federal officials surrounded him with drawn guns and took him captive. "It's hanging for me," O'Leary is said to have remarked when taken.

John J. O'Leary, his brother, is charged with helping Jeremiah escape last fall when* Jeremiah was to be tried on the treason charge.

It developed yesterday in court that his counsel will plead insanity for O'Leary. He was called a "replica of Harry Thaw" by one of the attorneys appointed to defend him.

the residence, 465 North Fourth street, with continued services at St. Joseph's church, at 9 o'clock. Burial a& St. Joseph's cemetery.

GEORGE H. SALMON.

By Special Correspondent. ROPEDALE, Ind., June 20.—George"H. Salmon, 49 years old. died at 9:15 o'clock yesterday morning at the home, one mile west of Rosedale. He had been a resident of Parke county since his birth. He is survived by the widow, three children, two grandchildren, a sister and his parents. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the residence, conducted by the Rev. Harrison Williams of Lena, Burial will be iu Doty cemetery.

EDWARD BA1I.EY,

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 20-VThe body of Edward Bailey, 46 years old, one of the pioneer rolling mill men of Brazil, who died Saturday in Baltimore, Md., arrived this afternoon and was taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. Susan Bailey in South Leavitt street, where funeral services were held, with burial in Cottage Hill cemetery.-

SLAVS TALK PEACE,

Newspaper Says Teuton Powers Should Seek to End War. GENEVA, Wednesday, June 19.—The Jugo-Slavs firmly believe in the eventual victory of the entente allies, according to the Journal Novin®, of Agram, Hungary. "General Foch, whom David Lloyd George called a great soldier, has not yet disclosed his intentions," cays the newspaper. "He is carefully holding back his reserves, and nobody knows where he will employ them. "Every month the allies grow stronger in men and richer in material. Altogether It is to the interest of the central powers to conclude a peace quickly. The internal strife bet.v^-n the nationalities of Austria-Hungary has reached its height. Never before in history has the people's spirit for freedom and independence been so agitated as now. We have every faith in the allies."

SUIT FOLLOWS ACCIDENT.

I^aurS person filed suit In Superior Court Thursday against Eugene Feibelman for $1,800 damages as the result of an automobile accident, 13 miles south of Terre Haute, June 9. She states in her complaint that she was driving along in her $1,800 Chandler when Feibelman came up behind In some manner he lost control of his car, she alleges, and there was a collision in which the Pierson car was damaged.

SCHOOLS BAR GERMAN.

GOSHEN, Ind., June 20.—Armotmeement was made here today that French and Spanish will be taught in the Goshen city schools to supplant German, which has been barred after a period of agitation that covered several months.

ACCURACY FIRST

canning and drying follow c!om !y the schedule of time and tempera* tures given in the book issued

the

National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C. Free for 2 eeats to pay postage.

IS DEAL MOTIVE

Continued From Page One.

Think of your family. Think of the white bread you may win for all."

The correspondent

lias vlsftea

groups

of hundreds of prisoners all of whom are thin and weak. They said they had had little food for the past month and spoke with horror of the winter months they had passed. A sample of their black bread showecf that it was made of rye straw and potatoes. Many of the prisoners have strong, well spiked shoes, but these they claim th«y made themselves or bought. Their clothes, however, axe falling apart, having been patched frequently. Most of tbem have mere rags for shirts.

Medals Have No Value.

The majority of the prisoners have money, but it is either in paper bills or iron coin. The most of them wear medals for valor, some of them having two or three of them, but these decorations are ot base metal and none are of gold or silver. One is stamped with a likeness of Empress Zita and encircled with laurel wreaths and is made of a zinc composition. The prisoners part readily with these medals saying they have no pride in them, for a few pennies of Italian money. Most of the captured men are young and light haired and generally have bad teeth.

The Italian soldiers tell humorous stories of captures effected by persuading the Austrians that they will be well fed. One Italian officer who had been wounded and picked up by a group of Austrians who intended to make him prisoner, explained how foolish they were. He said "Come with me and you will get meat, wine and real bread."

Thereupon, the whole party welift' over to the Italian lines. It is said also that at the beginning of the offensive the Austrians in the front line each received three rations of meat, one of each day of the attack until they reached the Italian stores. They were so hungry, .however, that they ate all the first day.

Cannot Avoid Defeat.

PARIS, June 20.—The splendid resistance of the Italians and their Franco-British allies leads the French press to conclude that the Austrians cannot avoid defeat, especially as well directed counter attacks have resulted in the capture of thousands of prisoners and much war material,

A Havas dispatch from Rome says that Italy has achieved a great double victory, referring to the recent naval exploit in the Adriatic and the present checking of the Austrians.

Late in March, says the Echf) De Paris, Field Marshal Von Hindenburgh demanded that Austrian divisions be sent to the French front. Field Marshad Conrad Von Hoetzendorff, supported by Emperor Charles, asserted the German leader that an Austrian offensive against Italy would have a chance*of success and would be received Joyfully by the dual monarchy. ^This point of view was Anally accepted by the German supreme command.

FEW WOMEN REGISTER.

Allen Females Outside the City Report At Postoffice. The work of registering the German alien females living outside of the city but in the county, has been progressing smoothly at the local postofflce under the supervision of postmaster John J. Cleary. The indications are that a comparatively small number of women coming under this classification will be found in the county. To date but five have completed their affidavits and filed them, although several more have been taken out. 1?he women who were reported as| having registered by Thursday morning were: Sophia D. Kunze, Paris road, West Terre Haute Elizabeth Eckhoff, R. R. A., Terre Haute Effle M. Rasch, R. R. D., Terre Haute Mrs. Helen Klatte, R. R, F, Terre Haute, and Ida Mattick, R, R. E., Terre Haute.

EXTEND VOCATIONAL W0R&

Citizens Interested Will Take It Up With Prof. Brlggs. To discuss the need of and probability of establishing a part time vocational school for industrial workers, fourteen TO eighteen years of age, a meeting of the advisory committee of the child welfare general committee and Prof. Herbert Briggs, head of the vocational schools in Terre Haute, will be held Thursday evening, June 27. Mr. Pollicote, head of the vocational school work in Indiana, will be present At the meeting.

Mrs. Rudolph Tung, chairman of the child welfare committee, has called the meeting.

BRICK MEN MAKE KICK.

James Hoskins, of the Brazil Brick Co., was a member of the committee of Indiana brick men who appeared before the state public service board yesterday to protest against the proposed two cent increase on every 10 pounds of brick in intra-state shipment. The brick men contend that their product has been advanced out of its class, compared with other building and road construction material.

ILLINOIS MEN ENLIST.

Two more men entered the service of Uncle Sam Thursday and were sent to their destinations at noon. The men were Robert Hurst, of Martinsville, 111., who entered the quarterm&ster corps of the national army, and William Deer, Collinsvilie, 111., who signed up for the Sixty-third engineering corps of the national army.

Baby's Second Summer

GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel Troubles and it is absolutely harmless. Can be given to infants with perfect safety. See directions 9a the bottle.—dvprtisem«nt.

COUNCIL STILL TUSSLES WITH TRACTION KNOT

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Continued From Page On*.

had been fulfilled and that the service of last winter was a disgrace to tho city and that such conditions should not bo tolerated longer.

Hopeless, Says Leek.

tt was asked of Zimmerman what he would lecommend to better the conditions and see that the city procured better service. He inquired if it were not possible to either force the company to give the service called for in the franchise or force it into tha hands of a uctiver? Councilman J. O. i.e-ik moved that the matter be dropped, as it had come up before and recommendations fcad been made and nothing was done, and that there was no use of fooling with it longer.

The council agreed that steps showld be taken against the heads of the company immediately for violating the city ordinance embodied in the franchise, v.J ich provides a fine ar.d jail sentence for each offense. If such course should be taken the heads of the company could be arrested every day and charged with violations of the city ordinance, but an appeal vould probably be token and the conditions remain unhelped to a great extent, some said.

City Attorney W. J. Whlttaker said he was willing to take any steps recommended by the body and that something should be done.

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reminded them, however, that the issue had been current for six years and nothing done, and suggested that a more drastic measure bu taken this time. After the question had been disco ssed with every one of the councilmen agreeing that something should bo done, the matter was left In the hands of the committee to make such recommendations as were found necessary, their report to be tiled with the city attorney, who was granted power to take any steps that would insure to tb«j public the service called for in the .franchise.

No excuses from the tfaction company as to why the service had not been improved were forthcoming and no members of the company were in attendance at the meeting. The company, however, in recent weeks has said that the finances of the company, together with the scarcity of cars and supplies has made such an improvement impossible and that all possible efforts to better the schedules are being made. At present, according to the views expressed by the majority of the councilmen and city officials, the service is the worst the city has ever known and is daily growing worse. It

HOW TO JUDQc A WOMAN BY H£R HA

There is real common sense in just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman's neatness, or gtod taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but aiwajs use some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting some Canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to aply it to all the hair instead of just the top of tne headr Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated bculp gains the health which insures hair growth.— Advertisement.

The Town's Best and Largest

——STOCK OF-

If you possess:

Here you will find every good style—Men's, Boys' and Children's. All the popular shades and models, as well as many that are exclusive, plain and fancy trimmed, one and two-piece Suits—and every one thoroughly shrunk before being made.

We've long been known as tne .Swimming Suit .headquarters, and this season is no exception*. MSN'S 69c, $1.25, $2 and up to $5, $6 and $7.50.

BOYS' 50c, $1 and up to $3 and $3.50. CHILDREN'S 50c, $1 and up to $2.50, THERE ARE MANY STRIKING COLOR COMBINATIONS HERE THAT YOU -'WILL LIKE. You owe it to yourself to see this line of Swimming Spits before you buy. SFJG CE^TJ^R

ATST/F1 y

Summer Underwear

Yes, we have it in many different styles and materials—all shapes—full cut and full size. 65c the Suit and tip to $2.00 and $3.00.

MANY GOOD STYLES FOR $1.00 and $1.25 THE SUIT. vv

512-514 WABASH AVE.

is the belief of the majority of them that the company should either go into the hands of a receiver, at. Jiave its franchise revoked.

-Old Cemetery Sold.

The only other matter to come before the body was the recommendation of the finance committee that the Old Indian cemetery, north part of city, be sold to the American hominy company for $5,000. The latter price was considered a liberal -estimate of the value of the land, and was fixed by the committee appointed to appraise it.

Mayor Hunter concluded the session by announcing that an invitation had

Beat the Bully of Berlin!

Uncle Sam's TANKS will make an early .DRIVE FOR,THE RHINE, and wants you as a Tank Commander, Tank Drivet Gunner, or

Machine Gunner

"STAMINA COURAGE FIGHTING INSTICT

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been received by him for members of the council to attend the annual convention of the Municipal league, which is to be held June 26 and 27, in Washington, Indiana. Several of the members announced their inteotioa attending the convention.

WITHDRAWS RATE ORDER.

tTASHINGTON, June 20.—The interstate commerce committee today handed doyrn an order refusing to grant the express companies' application for ten per cent increase in rates and a few minutes later withdrew the order without explanation.

FINE PHYSIQUE PERSONAL FORCE

LOVE OF ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE

Skilled mechanics, technical and professional men,' fcmsiness men, and college and university meu who can qualify, are wanted.

EARLY. SERVICE IN FRANCE SPECTACULAR AND STRENUOUS ACTIO^ A SELECT SERVICE OF SELECTED MEN QUICK PROMOTION EXCELLENT CHANCES FOR COMMISSION

Apply at Once to Tank Corps Recruiting Qilicer at

Chamber of Commerce Building.

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