Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1918 — Page 3

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SAYS DEBS SHOULD BE IN BOOBY HATCH

Or Be Deported to Germany, for Sis Suspicious Kind of Patriotism These Days.

The Cleveland Press yesterday said of the war activities Of Eugene V. Debs:

The speech tf Eugene V. Debs, several times candidate for president on the socialist ticket,

wrs

For Debs' word will be used in GerSnany to persuade the Germans on to greater sacrifice and greater cruelty, because they will believe that America Is not in this war to win—that Debs voices the sentiments of large portion of our population.

He voices the sentiment of a very few, some of whom already are in •prison and alt of w hom should be there end pp'hably soon will be.

Th« nation must direct th*

erson

Sugar Creek town-

Young Couple To Wed.

I»v Special Correspondent. iCKVILLK, Ind., June lift. -The wedding of Miss Yeva Strickler, of Rockville. and Clyde Mitchell, of near 1 enidale, will occur at nine o'clock Thursday evening at "Maple Knoll Farm," the country home of the bride's rrandmother. Mrs. Mattie Welch, near Kockville. Mr, Mitchell is one of Parke count's young farmers, and Miss Strickler, after finishing a course .'it Brown's business college, Terre Haute, was an assistant in the auditor's office. They will reside on a farm in Jackson township.

Will Retain Agent.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 20.—After a year's experience with lectures and work of a home "demonstration agent, the woman's auxiliary of the Better Farming association, of Parke county, Is desirous of the retention of their agent, Miss Marian McMillin, who was sent to Parke county last September. Her work in rural communities, among high school young women and in surgical dressing "instruction has been very valuable. Miss McMillin is a native of Rush county, Indiana.

TWO ENTER SERVICE.

Bowling Green Men Go to Fort Ogle* thorpe, Georgia. By Special Correspondent.

BOWLING GRKEN. Ind., June 20.— Dr. Charles W. Woods and Dr. Arthur Svhopmeyer, local veterinary surgeons, left today for Fort Oglethorpe. Ga., where they will begin service as army veterinary in the drafted army. Both men rank as second lieutenants. Dr.. Woods is married and his wife will join him as soon as he is permanently located.

The Natural Sweetness of GrapeJfuts

a real sugar saver

Practically the only cereal fooa that developes its own sugar in the making

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THUR9DAY, JUNE 20, 1»1fc

TORRE

a disappoint

ment to those Americana in sympathy with socialist economic aims, but who believe that no progress can be madt with these unless Germany is defeated. It was hoped that Debs would put himself alongside Spargo, Sinclair, Russell and others of the enlightened socialist group who believe that any movement that weakens America's arm In the war weakens the arm of socialism and puts farther into the rutur* hope of socialist success.

Debs In his Canton sptwdi, fvow•ver, did not line up with the Americana. He lined up with the kaiser. Debt said: "The purpose of the allies Is the same as the purpose of the central power®—plunder."

Only a liar or a fool—and iXfbe tt Ho fool—eould say that Serbia resisted Austria for plunder that Belgium resisted the Hun invaders for plunder that Britain sacrificed the flower of her citizenry when Belgium was ravaged—for plunder that France has bled for nearly four years—for plunler that the United States, forced into the war by C.erman murder and piracy Upon the high seas, by German crimes and plots on our soil, by German slaying of American citizens, went into the war for plunder.

Debs Is doing more to aid tW# Hun kaiser than all the pro-German Germans In America. Tie is of greater assistance to the Boches in France than are the Turks. Bulgarians and the Austrlans.

His Canton speech, even now being spread broadcast through all Germany and all German trenches, will kill more American soldiers than aJl German submarines that hunt the American transport ships.

whole

yiAveer of it? forces against the b«yoIiots and hnnibs if th» Germans, Any

who Interferes with the deliver-

ntr of that bl"W aids the enemy, and I* a disloyal American. There are two places, either of whioh these war-ob-it.ructionlsts rightly belong. One Is rrnia,n,v, The other is the penUentlary. 1ti ritVier plaice frVis woultfl be of less assistance to the kaiser tlian while enjoying the rights and privileges of American citizenship.

KILLED IN BATTLE.

Former Montezuma Boy Dies Whil? Fighting In France. By Special Correspondent.

ROCKVnXK. Ind.. .Tune 20. A re-' jiort has come from "over there" that T*nymc-nd Cook, son of William Cook, formerly of Montezuma, has been killcri in battle. This will make three of

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Private Hiram Q. Cox, of Fairmount, Ind., is named among the "killed In action" in today's list.

Two Indiana soldiers ore listed among the severely wounded as follows:

Privates Harvey Green, of Rock port, and James C. Cox, of 1228 Herbert street, Indianapolis:

The list of dead and missing follows Killed in auction: Lieut a. Henry I*. Eddy, New Britain, Conn. Judson P. Galloway, Newburgh, N. Y. Corporals John C. Brown, Atlanta, Kas. George D. Dole, New Haven, Conn. John H. Owen. Mattoon, Wis. Wagoner John F. Cassidy, Providence, R. I. Mechanic Ray A. Hanson, Shell .Lake. Wis. Privates Harry Barrlck, Town send. Mo. Patrick Barthelette, Backoo, N. D. Hiram Cox. Fairmount, Ind. «W. A. Gallagher, Londonderry, Ireland Fred B. Jenkins, Huntsville. Ky. Fi'ank Just, Penn, N. Y. Joseph L. McAvoy, Chicago Joseph H. Regan, Pittsfleld, Mh.ss.

John Stevenson, Chicago Mar

vin Williams, Colllnsville, Ala, Died of wounds: Lief it Calvin L. Capps, Lucania, N. C. Mechanic Jim Arnoll, Bell Buckle, Tens, Privates Reuben Blesecker, Mondovt, Wis., Harry T. Brooking, Kirksville, Mo. Antonio Grassi, Mozzano, Italy Clar-

our loyal soldier boys to go down in «l*l'nse of their country. Paul Long, 1 enco St. John. Cleveland, O. Dale I*. of Montezuma, was ihe first, and Wil- Scott, Rinard, O. Walter Stelmazzec, liairi Robbins, of ship the second.

South Chicago, III. Sergeant Edward A. Tenbroeck, Springfield, Mass. "Died of disease: Major Edward Shoults, Alexandria, Va. Corporal Edward Lowery, Princeton, Ky. Fireman Juan Diaz, Co Ionia, Spain Privates Percy Bergin, Lisbon, N. H. Percy E. Cobb, Attleboro, Mass. William Hill, Rockport, Mo.: Robert A. Murray, jr., Braintree, Mass.

Died of airplane accident: Lieut. .Toe G. Trees, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bergeaat Frank Ennis, Valley Falls, R. I.

Died of accident and other causes: Private Thomas Payne, Dayton, O. Missing in action: Lieut. Oliver J. Kendall, Naperville, 111.

Prisoners, previously reported missing: Captain George C. Freeland. Westville, Conn. Sergeant Harold W. Tucker, Providence, R. I. Corporals Jocko Pathgate, 'Orange, Conn. Thomas F. Barry, New Haven. Conn. Harold A. Bergman, New Haven, Conn. Melvlne R. Carlson, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Arthur F. Johnson, Middletown, Conn. Mechanics Augustus H. Chapman, Colchester, Conn. Peter M. Plant, Quincy, Mass. Privates Adellard Barbeau. Danielson. Conn. Private Barnes, West Haven, Conn. Lester Bigelow, New Haveit^ Conn. William S. Cardell, Cranston, ,R. I. Harry C. Caverly, Manchester, N. H. Clyde D. Charette, South Deerfield, Mass. lister R. Clark, New Haven. Conn,j George E. Collver, New Haven, Conn. Ernesto DeMarina, Hartford, I Conn. Oliver T. Elliott, Boston Antonio Gagnon, Bristol, Conn. Howard M. Garton, Pawtucket, R. Frank! Gillespie, Dorchester, Mass. Louis G.J Goldman, Philadelphia George Hawty. I Hartford, Conn. William R. Heir. I Bristol, Vt.: William Hopke, Brooklyn, Lewis R. Lenart, Somerfield, Pa. Lloyd W. Litchfield. Needham, Mass. John J. Milan, South Boston, Mass. Joseph A. Roach, Ridgefleld, Conn. Earl C. Rodgers, Danville, Vt. Frank Sutclilte, Fair Haven, Mass. Arnold D. ITmba, MkUletown, Conn.

Note: Previously reported killed in, action, now reported missing in action: Private Clarence L. &Iassey, Columbus, Ga.

GOES TO COLORADO.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind.,*June 20 Shirley R. Melton, residing here, will leave Monday for Colorado for his health. Melton held a clerical position in the stamping mill at Terre Haute for several years, but was forced to give up his position this spring on account of failing health and moved hero where he hoped to improve, but has now concluded to try Colorado.

"HZ" FOR FEET

Instant Relief for Sore .Tired .Tender Feet for Aching Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns

You're footslek! Tour feet feci tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tlx.".

Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz** takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions." "Tis" is the grandest

CASUALITY LIST

You Know Any of These Boys Telephone The Tribune, No. 155.

WASHINGTON, June 20.—The army casualty list today contained 73 names, divided as follows: Killed In action: 17 died of wounds, 9 died of airplane accident, 2 died of disease, 7 die of accident and other causes, one severely wounded, 32 wounded, degree undetermined, 4 missing In action, one.

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Pull, Johnny, Pull! My sore, tired, swollen feet just ache for Hz.

world ever

foot-gladdener known. Get a 85-cent box of "Tla" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smelly feet: your shoes will lit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute,—Advertisement.

MS IN THICK

rjiffit Tier

Continued From Page One.

trenches. I had never heard the crack of a shot before in my life save the crack of a safe hit right off the bat. It seemed that everything the Germans had, and the Americans too, had been waiting for my coming. They sure turned them loose. It appeared that the very mountains on every .side of me were tumbling down. I am not overstating it when I say that it seemed that all the thunders ol the universe since nature's morn, had been gathered into one storm. Guns roared, shells whistled and screamed around me, over my head and behind me. Oh, how they barked. Was 1 scared? Well, I should say I was. No tree ever shook more than I did. You could have heard my bones rattle a hundred yards away. If I had ever got my feet turned away from those crazy Dutchmen that night I never would have slopped until was safe in Indiana.

Finally Came To.

"WTell, in the midst of my fear, I suddenly came to myself, and gathering together my few remaining senses I said 'look here you spalpeen, its time for a pinch hit. You get into the game.' And I did. After this little scene with myself I was ready for anything. I really believe I could have marched right through to Berlin with nothing more than a pea-shooter in my hand. Since then I have been in the big game nearly every day. After spending about forty days in the trenches with my outfit—the First trench mortar battalion, we were changed of course to the scene of the world's mightiest battle." "I suppose you are quite anxious to know how the big game over here is goin& Well, it looks very much to the men on the ground here that Kaiser Bill is fanning out. He was a hummer for the first six Innings but he is weakening in the seventh, and before many months the allies will be batting him to the tall timbers. It may appear that the gam© will go ten innings but if it does it will be all to the allies' advantage. Our heavy hitters from America will appear and we'll trim him in the last half of the tenth if we have to wait that long."

One Time Athlete.

Rev. Mr. Titus was pastor of the Sullivan Christian church for two years and went from here to Rensselaer, Ind., and later took up Y. M. C. A. work. Before entering the ministry, he was a professional baseball player in Canada and for A number of years played in the International league as a shortstop.

CLEVELAND PAPERS RAISE.

CLEVELAND, June 20.—Effective today the price of the Cleveland News and Cleveland Press, afternoon dailies, were advanced to 2 cents.

CUTICURA HEALS

On Head, Forehead and Face With Three Cakes Soap and Two Boxes of Ointment.

"I had a very stubborn case of eclemt on my head, forehead and face. It commenced like a rash and gave me a great deal of trouble in the way of itching and burning, until I could not rest nights. At times it itched and burned so badly that I would have to get up at night and bathe. "Then I gota sampleof Cut icura Soap and Ointment. I purchased more, and about three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment healed." (Signed) R. L.St. John.M. D.,Unionville, Mo., July 19,1917.

You may rely on Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet purposes. Saaiple Bach Free by Mail. Address postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. H. Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap25o. Ointment 25 and 50c.

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HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Kodak Film Developing and Printing

hour service all

work guaranteed.

Friday Bargain Sale of

Silk

Remnants

Boys' Play Suits fv/ Sizes 1 to 3 Years

Sturdy cha.mbray gingham Suits in Russian style, with tight knee pants novelty stripe effects very special, 49c. UP TO 2Sc WASH TIES—Four-fn-V'ands slightly soiled

Tennis

Tennis Rackets $2.19 $2.89 $3.35

They're at least a fourth under present worth and these

prices are for Friday only. Made with strong ash frames with leather capped cedar grips. Strung with fine oriental gut.

There are not many—so oome early.

Regular 46c English Tennis Balls—with plenty of life 3 for

Bolls 1 $100 each 35c. 1 «f»Basement—

S5BALeR

Vacuum Caps

or Mas n Jars (tor Friday Only)

doz. 29c

—Never a loss through faulty jar caps if you use these. They fit all Mason jars easy to use and economical. —Basement—

VK. y .«.TT -j*

WMtm.

Silk Shirts

—And let every man get this straight—that the Silks alone are

worth every bit of this sale price for the com

pleted Shirt. Not only that, but— —Every little detail shows tailoring,of the finest skili. —They are properly proportioned in generous sizes—fitting perfectly. —The luxurious appearance and feel, and the splendid wearing qualities of the Silk Broadcloth of which they are made—mark them as Shirts for keen, wide-awake men who are particular about their clothes.

Less Than

Regular Pric«s

Plain and Fancy Taffetas Foulards Satins Pop.ins Tub Siiks Crepes Shantungs

—It is a widely varied collection in lengths up to

that women know so well how to use to advantage for waists, skirts, dresses, combinations an*d trimmings.

—All are this season's Silks—in fashionable patterns and colors—ready to give full service.

—Buy tb^m Friday only—at a third less than our regular low prices. Be early 1 —Second Floor.

W* tiive ana' JUf yun Surety Coupon* Established in

Ah, Men!—They're Going in Bunches—These New $7.50 to $10

40-in.

yds.

^Tennis

Children

Oxfords, 50c

(for

10c

-Second Floor-

I riday Only)

Tliey's usual 75c values, of white cloth with black rubber solea good quality throughout. Sizes 13, 13% and 1 only—else they would be regular price. Special, pair 50c.

—Second Floor—

35c

Breakfast Bacon

PIMKSTO CHKESK—Our own make fresh daily, has that delicious homomade flavor CArt pound OJr V LONGHORN CHEESE—Guaranteed first grade, full cream cheese special, lb CORN—Independence brand highgrade sugar corn solid pack dozen cans $1.65 can PEAS—Marathon brand: sifted Wisconsin Early June Peas small and tender dozen cans $2.10 nan AOV.

TOMATOES—Midshipman brand, selected ripe tomatoes hand packed dozen cans, $1.69 can

can

—There are hundreds of distinctive patterns in rich colors and combinations, and any man can easily choose dozens that arc exactly to his liking. —Many have sdft collars to match. —Step lively, men! It's YOUR chance—and a mighty good one. —Men's Section—Just Inside Main Entrance—

Vo 40c Wash Fabrics, yd.

Voiles Suitings Ginghams

—Truly, a Friday Bargain opportunity of utmost importance to every home-sewer* Included are

white mercerized voiles,

27-in.

Up to $2.25 White

Wash Skirts $1.79

(For Friday Only)

—Attractive models ©f gaberdines and piques, fashioned with smart girdles and clever pocket arrangements button trimmed. Shown in all sizes and priced for one day only, each $1.79.

Plaid Wool Skirts, at ..

36-in.

$7.95

Two charming models, suitable for street and sports wear real values to $12.50. Neat, slash pockets and button trimmed belts. Very special, each $7.95. •—Third FloOr.—

Choice of All

Salmon Steak,

can

15c

ozen cans,

CATSUP—Heinz Pure Tomato Catsup no adulteration bottle *5C S.4»tniEs—Roubidoux brand extra tine fish, packed in pure a olive oil can TUNA FISH—Make delicious sandwiches and salads

i iH'-.'n *ir M) nj 'At »I* ji

-sr

33C

Olympic brand—worth 50c a can extra selected Blood Red St,?a.k Salmon Friday and Saturday, can............. OOV/

RUB-NO-MORE SOAPcakes of laundry soap special, 10 bars

-The large

58c

WATER-GLASS—Recommended by the government as best for preserving eggs regular OOp 25c can for

GINGER AL.E—Cliquot brand extra dry ginger ale refreshing and thirst quenching case of «J*| .• 24 bottles for (30c refund for case of bottles).

MILK—Van Camp's small size Evaporated Milk special. OQf» 6 cans for md U v*

THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL

Mill! lllllM.ll

1 JA*

St.

"Over There"

and

"•*1 May Be Gone •»r Long, Long Time.'* Victor Record No. 18333 35c

novelty

woven and printed voiles, plain colored and white linen-finished Suitings and

Plaid Ginghams in wide variety of patterns

and color combinations. All are cool, sheer, summery fabrics that wear and wash well. Choice, yard

25c.

—-Second F/oor— 1

Women's $4.50 and $5

Slippers $3.95

—A one-day clearance of soft patent eoltskin Slippers in

fancy,

and eight bar strap

stylet, with plain toe« and light, soles. Both concave and Jjouis heel styles in the group. Sizes 2H to 8. Friday bargain price, pair $3.95. —Second Floor-

Neckwear

Untrimmed Hats, 25c

—About 75 in all and not any originally priced for less than $1.00— and many up to $3.95. Practically all colors, shnpea and sires rue represented—offering an unmatchable opportunity for buying

for sport and street wear—but be early. Choice 25c. Motor Hat»—of cravanetted silk In all colors one day only, each —Third Floor—

RoBran?sPe®al-raet

—Lean-streaked, fancy sugar cured Breakfast Bacon machine sliced to your order limit of one full piece to each customer. Special, pound

49c.

29c

choice

—Included are collars and sets of reversible satin, brocaded silk and embroidered organdie sets in several styles in white and colors. Eaph 29c.

Up to' |3.25 Vestees—Varfoirs stylen, in white and novrlty combinations each $1.19.

.$1.19 Square Satin Collars-—VVhito and colors each 79c. —First Floor— 1

$1.95

lb., 49c

'AlAB TKESSIXO_Jrfmi^r Brfindhigh quality large bottles special' 35c email 40c bottle l^C for.. BAKKI) HEAXS—Heinz Teal ovenbaked Beans 15c cans l2^for A PR iroTi—Fancy evaporate^ fruit, special, 9 j/

pound /2

MARSHMALLOW CREMEHipolite's, ready for use for icings, etc. substitute for whipped'cream full OO pint jar AdOtL/

Ml STABD—Koot Quality brand none superior large 12 ouace tAp jars (screw top, each.

potatoes—Clean,

smooth and uni

form New Potatoes pack

,.fS

HORLICK'S MALTED MILK— The original and genuine malted milk regular $.1.00 bottles, for ...Ot/C

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