Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1918 — Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1*18.

Idly profan4 rhere was no Trrsteria and wWpTpg ong the performers-. Here was one ho had lost a sister or a brother, ere a mother in silken tights and •rifht tinsel who had lost a baby aughfcar, but there ware no fears.

Forced mirth under the hJg top was •age and necessity. One's work is He's work. If It happens that this fork Is to make the kiddies laugh and tap, why, then one must make the iddies lau£h and clap. f, Too Much for One. "T r,4n*f go on I can't go on." "Old Boh" Cottx&l^ cried It out i« staggered

into

Ixuise PoweU he could not save. Tntead he is attending to her bnriaj. ut his father and mother must go n with the show.

Out under the Hlu top trfta Moore, he mirth provoking clown, 'tumbled no yelled, and flapped the other towns with awful blows and howled i simulated laughter that made the tt'e kiddies scream with joy. Back the dressing room. Lon. too, broke own and cried. Cried out the namea

Eddi® Devoe and George Donahue, 'ho died under burning timbers at van hoe. Cried out, more ofton, the ame of Emit Schwyer, wbo saved him '-om the wreck. I "Vhen not capering out in front. Loft Toore cri«*l for Schwyer and followed im around until the circus folk began

PROFESSIONAL NURSE

ells What to Do to Regain Strength After Sickness,

(New

York City.—'"I am a professioni nurse.—the grippe and bronchial neumonia left me with a cough and In depleted, anaemic condition and no ppetite. I cannot take cod liver oil

any other form than in Vinol and a short time after taking it my aptite improved, my cough left me, I Juried strength and weight. That is by I recommend Vinol to others."— fiss E. M. Walker, R. N., 55 W. 38th ».reet.

It Is the Beef and Cod Liver P«pmes aided by the iron and manganese sptonates and glycerophospliates conlined in Vhiol which makes it so wonderfully successful. Banr's Pharmacy.

S. Compton, Neukom & Lammers, R. Moore Pharmacy, L. A. Neukom tid druggists everywhere.—Advertisetent.

Quality, Qaan Popularity

Citizens Independent Telephone Co.

loiland Furnaces

MAKE WARM FRIENDS.

Terr« Haute bran&h, 684 Lafayette Ave. M*w Phone 12it

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WRECK AND ASHES

ciagwiback-Wallace Heroes Take Iheir Places Last Night Just As of Yore.

the dressing room

his bespangled tiehts. fresh from thrilling act in, tho sawdust ring, ottrell was in thfe wrcck at Ivanhoe. was his wife, and ^wife's sister, .ouise Powell. They three made ^lp i# famous trio of equestrians.

But when dawn came that morning Ivanhoe the body of Louise Powell t»s taken from the wreck burned alst to a crisp.

Tonight_ Bab Cottrell and his wife s,saed to go on with their act-, with stranger taking the part of Louise well. Nerve was not lacking in seir performance. The crowds aplauded as usual and the bespangled enrolls flashed as recklessly from orse to horse.

When the band struck up. "There'll le a Hot Time in the Old Town I'ojght," it was the signal for Louise 'owell to do her special riding act. 'hen it was that "Old Bob" Cottrell taggered into the dressing room and ried out:

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can't go on: I cfm't go' nrt," Saved By "Young Bob." "Young1 Bob** Cottrell is Jaudj=d by e circus people as one of the three rea.t heroes of the wreck. "Young lob" was viHiting his father and mothand aunt, Louise Powell, when the rreck occurred.. Ordinarily he is sectary of the Y. M. C. A. at Valparaiso, id. He rescued his father and mother om the funeral pyre at Ivanhoe Just s the flames began to eat into their lotting

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BKLOIT, Wis., June 26.—Like the l^hrtrnix of fable the HagenbeckgVallace circus emerged from its bapsm of death and fire into the lime-l.u-ht here last night with all the tinsel §.nd glare so dear to devotees of "t*h© §i* top."

Except for what they h-afl read In |he newspapers, the general publics fvaa unable to tell that the big amusenent enterprise had all but been wiped ut in one or (the most disastrous wrecks of railroad history. The music, he caJIiope, the bright lights, the lowns. th^ beautiful equestriennes nd trapeze performers were all there nd the performance took place with haxasteristto "snap and pep."

One Thing Fe4t.

There was only one thin# lacking, .nd this wai vaguely felt, even by the at her of the family wbo bought seats n the unreserved section. The sponaneity, the infectious gayety, and appy go- lucky personality of the performers was overshadowed by uad emorles. TSie roustabouts, too— iest serfs tn the circus social world moved quietly about and were only

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fear

that his mind may not stand

the strain. The presence of his rescuer seemed the only thing that could cabn him when he was not "doing his act." ''Doing Their Act.1*" V "tolng their act.** It was the only thing that could comfort some of them. The familiar work took their minds for the moment from the horror of Saturday. But the reaction that followed in the dressing room was the more savage. They paid for their moments of forgetfulnesa.

The Hagonbeck-Wallace circus when it showed at Michigan City, had twen-ty-flve numbers. Today only one of the twenty-five was intact. That was the "wire number." Of the others, there were strangers in the caste. Some sent by Ringling, some by Barnum and Bailey. Others were footlight performers picked up in Chicago. The show wa# "there" and it "got across." but strangers did it. strangers, and the determination of 'the survivors that the show might go on.

Fred Ledgett's Rid#

Years ago Fred Ledgett, superintendent of properties, was a -""famous bareback rider. He rode with Dallie Julian at the New York Hippodrome. In those days he was one of the wonders of the sawdust ring, but until last riifjht he had not hacked a horse for ears. In the tragedy at Ivanhoe were the MoCrees, Hagmback-Wallace star bareback performers. They are both in a hospital at Gary now. There was no one last night to take their places. The manager was worried.. •'I'll ride," said Ledgett. He did. The circus people say such riding has not been seen in a circus ring for years.

Delinquent Registrants With Local Board No. 1

The following named registrants with local board No. 1 have not sent in questionnaires. The board would ask that anyone knowing anything about thPir present location report at once to local board No. t, room 108 Arcade building. No doubt some of these registrants are already in the army or navy, and if so such information should be given the board.

The following named registrants with Local Board No. 1, have .not sent in questionnaires. The board would ask that. anyon4 knowing anything about their present location report at once to I/Ocal Board No. 1, room 108, Arcade building. No doubt some of these registrants are already in the army. Or should be given the board.

WHITE REGISTRANTS.

Si*—J. W. Perry, 610H Locust street. SOS—Chad Jere Clark. S8 Prairieton avenue. 978—-Paul Sands, transient. 1318—John McKenxie, 101 Ohio street. 1460—Ralph Andrews. 21 Fromme avenue. 1853-HRollie M. Blackwell, 1229 8. 18th

1887—William Demos. 112 S. Fifth Street. 1904—Clyde C. Backers. 714 Ohio street. 2131—O. E. Hedges, 714 S. Third street. 2225 —:Renas C. Burk. 2104 8. Ninth street. 2287—Harry WcKee. 2131 S. First street. 2314—Russell D. ravison, 128 S. Fourth

Street.

2362—Joseph F. Frants, 1805 S. 12th street. 2408—Chas. C. Homer. 818 Walnut stt 1679A—James Alley, 1011 S. 13th St.

COLORED REGISTRANTS. 450—Robert T. Patton, 1463 S. 18% street. 788—Robert Edwarda, 401 S. Second street. 830—Philip Johnson, 1514 a 18% st. 897—Pennis Patterson, S1S% Walnut

Street.

942—Joe Maxwell, 1107 S. 11th St. 1272—John Galloway, 40K S. 2nd street. 1430—Harry Murphy, 1428 S. 13% sf. 1 475—James Smith, 1606 S. 13% street. 639—Will Frazier, 18th and Oak sts. 1P67—John R. Bonds, 24 S. 7th street. 2071—Chas. Brown. 1468 S. 18% street. 2082—Joe Williams, 305% Ohio street. 2174—Hommock Reed. 1000" Gilbert ave. 2476-—Paniel Cross. 420 S. 1st street.

S09A—Cornelius Staten. 1314 S5. 14th street.

HELD FOR LARCENY.

Harry Short, 14 years old, of 1304 North Nineteenth street, was arrested v«?»sterday on the charge of larceny. The boy is charged with having stolen a wheel which belonged to Lloy* Dunbar, which it wa.s alleged he tried to sell for $12. A pocket book, containing $1.00, which was taken from Mrs. Shuhardt. of 13fi0 Third avenue, also was in his possession.

LOOK FOR THE DEVIL

See that the Devil's head is on every package of P. D* Q„ then you'll be satisfied a thousand times.

P. D. Q.—Pesky Devils" Quietusis the name of the new golden chemical that puts the everlasting to the bedbug, ants, roaches and fleas Impossible for them to exist with the proper use fine for fleas on dogs.

A ir.c package makes a quart of the strongest lug killer on earth. Enough to kin a million bed bugs.

Tour druggist has it or can eet It for you.---Advertisement.

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Save Food, Save Food, So We Will Not Have Scenes Like This In Terre Haute—Whai Brought on the Food Card

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BKFORBl BRITISH PEOPLE LEAKXED THE LESSON OF WAR FOOD SATING.

England, early in the war, faced a severe food shortage. Lines of people, such as shown in the above picture, formed daily outside butcher shops and other food dispensers in the United Kingdom before the food rationing system was installed, waltitvg for the stores to open. Now everyone, in all walks of life, has a food card.

WOMEN FORGET ALLCARES OF BUSINESS

Mrs. Max Bernhelmer, who made herself quite prominent In the lunch section! of the boat, and who finally found herself- -though she couldn't explain how—with two picnic plates instead of the customary one, Was cheated out of the icing on the ca-'ke by "Miss Sarah Edington. of the Citizens' Telephone company. Miss Edgington declared icing was "unpatriotic," giving that as her reason for eating it.

A near-panic was threatened when Mrs. M. Crawford was taken for a ride on a wet mop through the boat, the dancers making all kinds of threats against Mrs. Crawford for the damage to the floor.

Miss Mary Jane Lovejoy's usual ardor was not evident Tuesday evening—some said owing to a recent accident to the top of her head. Miss Anna Black's exceptionally pacific attitude, which was in sjxMi marked contrast to what it ordinarily is, was explained by the fact that the operator of the boat had asked her to sit calm and act as a balance.

Mrs. Helen Jones, of Baur's drug store, "copped" the only man on board that war? "copable"-—the twelve year old son of Mrs. Farrell.

Miss Beatrice Rubin, who expects to leave for Chicago to be gone tie remainder of the summer, grave several ukelele numbers while Miss Edgington relieved the orchestra for four or five dances.

Everyone present thought it nearmiraculous that not a lunch nor a single dancing partner was dumped overboard for the fishes. Serious threats were made against the latter, especially in the one step and waltz circles.'

Miss Alice Hanjmerstein dropped to the curb at Third and Ohio streets on the return home with the exclamation. "I'm tir^d but happy'" The remainder of the large party mustered up enough enthusiasm to rouse the residents along the ri-rer bank with their three cheers for the- entertainment committee and a "choice" few, who especially pride themse'ves on the^r voices, sang On the Banks of the Wabash" instead of "A Perfect Day."

NEW STJGAR ORDERS.

Wholesale Houses Limited As To Sales of Canning Sugar. Wholesale houses were notified today to refuse sugar for canning purposes where any individual seeks more than 100 pounds. Six cases from Paragon. In2.. were TeijKrted today when the istatement was made on the sugar certificates that 1917 consumption had ranged from 300 to 600 pounds. Dr. Barnard declared this a manifest fraudulent effort to get an extra allotment, and wholesalers who fill such "unreasonable" orders will be called upon for explanations. __

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Federation Enjoys Pleasant Outing On River—What Happened To a Few.

Stenographers forgot their dictation books clerks left their yard sticks far behind school "marms'1 threw dignity to the winds telephone' operators eliminated "Number, please" from their vocabulary and heads of departments and businesses of their *wn dropped all knowledge of responsibility, long enough to participate in the boat\ ride ofv the Business Woman's Federation Tuesday evening.

Arranged under the direction of Miss Emma May, Mrs. Nellie Dunnigan, and Miss AJice Hammerstein, the boat ride "given by the Busness Women's Fedora ton Tuesday evening was one of the most enjoyable social functions yet held by the organization. One hundred women and girls, including organization members and friends, enjoyed th© trip on the Alliance and Defiance.

An orchestra providAd an excellent musical program which began directly after the boat left tt« landing at the t'oot of "hio street at seven o'clock until the return at ten o'clock. A delightful picnic supper was served with plenty of jce cream and poft drinks on tt\e side.

No program wasx carried out except in an informal way. Most of the women and girls danced, both up the river to the S. T. bridge and return.

The next business meeting of the federation will be Monday evening in "the Chamber of Commerce rooms at eight o'clock.

The entertainment committee members, Misses "Emma and Florence May. and Mrs. O. D. Whynkoop, formed the serving committee.

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TERRE HAJJTE TRIBUNE.

CASUALITY LIST

If. You Know Any of That Boys Telephone Th« Tribune, No. 155.

WASHINGTON. June 26.—The army casualty

%list

today contained 91

names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 47 died of wounds, 7 died of accident and other causes, 4 died of disease, 3 died of airplane accident, 1 wounded severely, 20 wounded. degree undetermined, 3 missing in action, 7.

Among thp killed in action were Mechanic Jesse H. Moore, of Montezuma, and jprivate James M. Griffith, of Indianapolis.

Private Harry E. Anderson, of WaJkerton, Ind., was listed as severely wounded.

No other Indiana men were named. The lis^ of dead and missing follows Killed in action: Lieutenants George A. Ball, Monroe. *N. C. Rohert H. Flansburg. Lincoln Neb. James B. Scharr. Hashrouek Heights, N. J. Sergeants Harry Klein. Newark, N. J. Keron J. Ryan, Waterbury, Conn. W. Spencer, Springfield, Mass. Corporals George L. Eavidson. Pittsburg. Pa. Garner M. Herring Kilu, Miss. Harry E. Hill, Kenna, W. Va ^fathan Korngold, Xew York Harry McCredie, New York August Schmidt, Charleston. S. C- Ttufus A. Shelton, Honey Grove, Texas, George Trcmblay, Holyoke, Mass. Robert fa Wilcox, HendersYmvllle, jf. C. Bugled John Humiston, East Jeffrey. X. H. Mechanic Jesse H- Moore, Montezuma, Ind. Privates August. Beckmann, Milwaukee, Wis. Homer H. Rlevfns, Fresno, Cal. Raymond Leo Branshaw, Weston, Wris. Eugene Chagrion, Nasstia, N. H. Amerdo R. Gialanella, New York Louis Goldstein, Sheffield. Ala. Eugene R. Griepentrog, Milwaukee James M. Griffith, Indianapolis James M. HArvey, Stonington. Conn Lee L. Hickey, Concord, Tenn. Frknk A. Jameson. Moscow. Idaho Ixiuls G. Jarvais, Indian Orchard, Idaho Anton L. Jurach, Kansas City, Texas John Kapparos, Dubuque. Ta. Victor Killnski, Morgan, Pa. Herbert T/emberks, Menominee Falls, Wis. Charles Lola, Pleant Point, M=. Theodore G. Miglas, Stalo, Greece: Hobert C- Nails, Jackson, Miss. George J. Oesterie, Burlington. Vt. Ray H. Parmelee. Grand Rapids, Mich. Arnold George Peter, North Menominee, Wis. Edwajrd E. Quinlan, Waterbury, Conn. Mithew B. Rivers, Sacaton, Ariz. Thomas A. Rossi, Rumford, Me. Willie Scott, Greenville, S. G. Walter M. Stratton. Fairfield, Me. Robert W. Veal, Sandersville, Ga. Fred J. Vergeriz, Waukesha Wis. Peter Yeager, Turtle Creek, Pa.

Died of wounds Chaplain Walter S. Danker, Worcester, Mass. Sergeant Wilfred Niles, Bessemer, Ala. Corporals William B. Mash burn, Unadilla, Ga. Joseph E. Palmer, Broken Bow, Neb. Privates Hugh Barr, Brooklyn I Earl S. King, Waterloo, la. Samuel Thompson, Chiekasha, OkJiu

Died of disease Nurse Katherlne Dent, Biloxi, Miss. Horseshoer Willie C. Sharp, Montgomery, Ala. private Dave Anderson, Grand Lake, Ark.

Died of airplane accident: Nurse Ma-rion L. Overend, Peterbro, Ont. Died of accident and other causes Lieut. Herman J. Eckardt, Woodbury, Mich. Privates Leon Frost, Luna, La. John Howe, Paragould, Ark. Jesse Pearson, Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Missing In action: Captain Arthur H. Sewing, St. Louis, Mo. Corporal William W. Gillum, Jackson, JjCv privates William J. Iunphy, Lorchester, Mass. Charles Knickerbocker. Cortland, N. Y. Raymond E. Landon, San Jose, CaL John H. Simon, Jr., Philadelphia. "Pa. Howard W. Smith, Elkins, W. Va_

Marine Casualties.

WASHINGTON, June 26.—The marine corps? casualties list, today, contained 50 names, divided as follows/

Killed in action 46 died of wounds 2 wounded severely 2. The only Indiana man named in the marine casualties list, today, was Sergeant Willard E. Hensley, of Morristown, killed in ac.rfon.

The dead: Killed in action—Sergeants Edmund T. Madsen, Copenhagen, Denmark Arthur J. Rindeau, Webster. Mass. Willard E. Hensley, Morristown, Ind. Daniel A. Sullivan, Lowell. Mass.* Corporals John R. Canfield, Cedar Grove, N./.T.: Ralph V. Chaney, Oakland. Ia. Marion M. Collier, Houston, Texas. Ben Cone. Detroit, Mich. Frank Dorris, Douglasy ville, Ga. William C. Ferdis, New Baltimore, Mich. Albert M. Hargrove, Eastman. Ga. Simeon Helman, New Orleans, La. Edwin J. Larsen, Manistee, Mich. Walter E. Lucas, Shady Side. Ohio Raymond Pemmington, Montreal, Can. Charles D. Laoger, Glasford, III- Privates Andrew K. Askton. West Brownsville, Pa. Artie Bennett, Clinton. 111. Fred Cooper, Casopolic, Mich. Frank E. Dennis, Burbank. Ohio Arthur M. Fauble, Cuyahoga Falls. O. Wiley D. Fore, Brookhaven, Mutf. Maurice E. Frock. Ha-

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Help These Men 'Go'Over the Top' Buy War-Savings

Stamps

—to supply the ammunition, the food, the clothes and other equipment essential for victory. Buy systematically—to the exteht of your ability to save. jRemember, you are not giving—only lending at compound interest upon the best security in the world—the whole United States of America.

For Lunch—

THURSDAY

ii a. m. to 2 p. rtu Tea Room

Plate 50c

—MENU—

1 Mulligatawny Soup

Choice— Stewed Chicken, Dumplings

Fricassee of Veal

Barbant Potatoes

Choice—

Combination Salad

Orange Cream Pie Ice Cream

Prune Whip

Iced Tea Milk Coffee

A la Carte Service if Desired.

•—Sixth f^loor—

gerstown, Md. Verne W. Gardner, Washington, D. C.j-Allen H. Howe, Marlboro, Mass. Wesley A. T-foyt. Chester, X. Y. Lawrence G. Jensen, Houston, Tex. Clarence A. parson, Lemont, 111. Frank J. Lynch. Napa, Cal. Charles S. MeOinny, Rochester, is'. Y.: Frank T. McNally, Brunswick. Md. Walker W. Martin, Merlon, S. C. Leroy S. Mead, Mount Kisco, N. Y. Geo"R. Michael. Dalmatla, Pa. l»u!s G. Ring. Graysville. Ohio Leslie C. Ruhnke, Chicago John E. Saunders, St. Louis William H. Saylor, Newport, Pa. Bernard A. Schwehle, Grand Rapids. Wis. Max E. Seal. Cincinnati .Tames I. Seal, Cincinnati James Y. Simpson, Jr., Kansas City Roy M. Simpson, Philadelphia Walter E. Swanson, St. Louis Elwm J. Venn, Detroit Clyde C. Voorheis. Midlothian, Texas: Ivan C. Walker. Rockford. Ia.

Died of wounds received in ac'ion: Sergeant George B. Roan, Pattison. Miff. Private Bsra E. Craze, Dixie, w. Va.

UHK)i IwVdOI. n* Th* Tribuua. .....

Wo Give amd Redeem Surety Coupons Established in

"Odds and Ends" Furniture Sale Going On! Save 10 to 50

To Begin, Saturday—Root's Annual

JULY

A Vast Distribution of Good Merchandise At Decide^ Savings for All!

—Coming at this time of unprecedented market conditions, of advancing costs and diminished production through actual scarcity of materials and labor—this sale holds opportunities which every thinking, economical citizen will recognize as immediate calls to action. —It is a sale held with the purpose of quick distribution of oddments, samples, surplus stocks, remnants, lots«that have accumulated in regular stocks.

—Every item is one of worth—marked at a temptingly low price to quickly speed it to new owners. It is a sale t^ make the most of, for it touches every, need of person and home. 7— ready! Watch our windows and later advertisements for interesting details.

Inviting Comfort for Baby —White Cribs, $5.98

—Strongly tfrade Cribs of white enameled reeict and wood slat sides in an artistic design. Made with substantial, comfortable springs and solid rubber-tired wheels. A special value at $5.98. 1 Baby's Bedding

Carriage Covers—of pique and silk quilted at $1.00 to JH.98. Baby Blankets—in white, pihk and blue nursery designs 89c ti $2.48.

Baby 'Pillows—pink and blue also, fancy coverings at 75c to $1.98.

—Music crystalizes the patriotism of a nation. The invincible American Spirit is represented in the war songs of today.

—Have the master singers sing them to you through the Victrola and

Victor Records

Buc

I Bu

Baby* Novelties

Celluloid Novelties rtbbon boxei.. cotton boxes, bank* 60c to

Ribbon Carriage Clamps—75c to HRr. Ribbon Bows—for dresses and hoocte 2J»c to 98c.

The JBeby Shop—

"His Master's Voice' Carries aMilitary Air

The following are most popular selections and will add much to your enjoyment of thei^Victrola. Buy your records now for the Fourth of July* 64696—$1.00— Keep the Home Fires Burning John McCormack

18439 Baby's Prayer at Twilight Henry Burr 85c On the Road to Home, Sweet Home... Percy Heneus

18467/What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys Shannon Four 85c Keep Your HeaW Down, Fritzie Boy American Quartet

18335 Good-Bye, Broadway, Hello, France.......... American Quartet 85c Where Do We Go From Here ....American Quartet

45135 Star Spangled Banner.# .Relnald Wi'rrenrath $1.00 America ^.Reinald Werrenrath

18306 Bugle CaMs of U. S. Army—Part t. W. G. Johnston 85c 1 Bugle Calls of U. S. Army—Part II W. J. Johnston

64694—$1.00—There's a Lbng^Long Trail.

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these and hundreds mors In our coty, soundproof musfe roams— anytime.

"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL\

Shandy's Court House Pharmacy

SJIAHPC

Free

Delivery

........John McCormack

—Second Floor.

It's a Pleasure to Shave

With the soaps, powders, toilet waters, etc.,

A H1T AO., OSE CEAT A WOKU KOR Bb&'f BtSLLiS#

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sale here. Such

thick, creamy lather, such soothing powders, such cooling waters.

We know if you once try them you will always use them. Why not at once.

3rd and Wabash pg1[

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