Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1918 — Page 7

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Special Correspondent. ?TTLLJVAX, Iiid., Jun/1 «. -The llivan county legral advisory board, government appeal agent and the llivan county exemption board have de a ruling that all married men hovt children and whose wives are helpless, shall be placed in class

Instead of class four. This ruling 1 affect about one hundred men in llivan county who previously had •n placed in class foui. The reclassittion however, does not prevent the n from making Showings to the trd that they are entitled to »xemps on grounds of dependency but ces the burden of th« proof on them, lere child ron have been born since questionnaires were filled out, the hers of such children -will remain in SS foUE. n order for Sullivan county to ronc one hundred per cent it is neceefjr to have ninety more men in cla^s k and about one-third of these must ee from those exempted heretofore depsndancy, vocatioa «r pbysioal aons.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2«, 1«ti. V V'*\'

RITA JOLIVET MAKING HER STAGE DEBUT IN LONDON Ak BEATRICE, IN "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING," SHE LATER APPEARED IN MANY OTHER SHAKESPEARIAN PRODUCTONS AND IS NOW AS EQUALLY FAMOUS HERE AS ABROAD FOR HER SUPERS DRAMATIC ABILITY.

e Ifrradred Registrants CMftged From Class Pour To Class On*

to Probe Slacker*.

Special Correspondent. iLTVAN, Ind, June 34.—'The Sulcounty council of defense had of representative citizens at city hall last night and decided to rm Q. W. Gambill, chairman of the Ittwaa county council of defense, apnt a committee whose duty it will to investigate slackers and report the county council of defense. It decided at the meeting to hold a •bratlon of the Fourth of July in lEhran. A patriotic pageant likely 1 be given at the city park. It was IffMted that al\ stores close for the ire day.

Women Meet at Mefom. Special Correspondent. EULUVAN, Ind., Jun© 2«.—The first frage school ever held in Indiana is ng conducted at Merom and promilt suffragists from all over Indiana attendiiiR. Five days' intensive

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ULLIVAN DRAFT WN ARE SE-CIASSIFIED

J*tn* Aviation

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Cotp*.

By Special Correspondent. STTLUVAN, Ind^ June 26.—Prof. Horace N. Powell, science teacher in the pullivan high school, has joined the aviation department of the navy and left today for Great Lakes naval training station.

COMPANY INCORPORATED,

New, Tuller Hotel Owned By* Stock Company of Local People. Articles of incorporation of the New Tuller Hotel company were filed with County Recorder John T. Grace Wednesday morning by the incorporate members. William Me row its, president Mrs. William Merowitx, vice president Carl Wolf, Harvey A.'Jane and Sigmund Petersdorf. The first four are named directors for the first year. Capital stock totals $4,000. The hotel was recently purchased from Mrs. Tuller. Hotel business will be carried on at the same place in Ohio street.

TELLS FARMERS WAIT.

Food Officials Want To\ See HOW Mnch Corn Can Be Saved. Warren T. McCray, chairman of the Indiana committee on food production and conservation, today, addressed an open letter to the farmers of Indiana, urging that they give corn an opportunity to overcome the effects of the frost, before they act to replace the crop.

Mr. McCray concedes that the torn in the northern half of the state received a serious set-back, but he holds out the opinion that much of it will recover.

W, A, SOSBIS VISITS EEBlS.

W. A. Morris, of fraaiWort tnd, district deputy, will visit the lo-jal lodge cf Elks this evening. It is the vacation of eighty-six. but a special meeting has been called by Exaited Ruk»r Henry W. Conrad to re?oV_ the district deputy an? hear his »t-sa&e.

With the 'Colors

Earl H. Carder, Parts. 111^ enlisted in

the

United States army at the local

recruiting station Tuesday morning. Carder was assigned with the cavalry and left for Jefferson Barracks. Mo„ at once. The sub-stations at Cham paittn and

Danville each reported three

enlistments Monday. O 'WHEN IN DOUBT,

Try Xbe Tribnaa.

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PRICKS

ADULTS 25c CHILDREN lOo

training tn, campaign work will be given under competent instructors. At this gathering a statewide drive for IOO.OOO more franchise league members will be started.

Organize

MOOM

Lodge.

By Special Correspondent. S XTLiA VAN," Ind„ June 2«.—The Moose lodge was organized here last night with 16© members. The lodge plans to erect a home here in the near future and already has taken an option on th« prospectiye sit* for the new btiiicing.

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ANY SEAT

"WHAT HER EYES HAVE SEEN, YOURS SHALL SEE'1

Instantly his responsibilities returned upon him in full force. He did not wait for the expected report, but questioned the detective at once. "You have been to the hotel," he said, pointing out a chair into which tne old man dropped with a sigh as eloquent of anxiety as of fatigue. "What more did you learn there?" "Very little. No message has come no persons called. For them and for os these two women, Madame Ouclos and Miss Willetts, are still an unknown quantity. Their baggage, which arrived while I was there, supplied the only information I was able to obtain.1 "Their baggage! Bnt that should tell us everything."

"It

may if you think best to go through it. It is not heavy—a trunk for each besides the one they brought with them from the steamer. Prom the pasters to be seen on them, they have come from the Continental Hotel, Paris, by way of the Ritz, London. At this latter place their stay was short. This is proved by the fact that onTy the steamer trunk is pasted with the Ritz labeL And this trunk was the one I found Ire their room at the Universal. From it Miss Willetts had taken the dress she wore to the museum. Her other clothes—I mean those she wore on arriving—lay in disorder on the bed and chairs. I should say that they had been tossed about by a carelese if not hasty hand, while the trunk •Welir "Stood open on the floor." "Stood open?" "Yes, I went through it, of course." "And found nothing?" "Nothing to help us today. No letters—no cards. Some clothing—some little trifles (bought in Paris, by the way) and one little book." "A name in it?" "Yes—Angeline and one lin« of writing from score poem, I Judge. 1 put it back where I found it. When we know more, it may help us to find her friends." "And is that oil?" "Almost, but not quite. The yoeng girl had a bag too. It stood on 1 table——— ••Well?" "•Empty.' Everything half been turn bled out—turned upside down and the contents scattered. looked them careMDy «T«r. Necking, positively noth

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RITA JOLIVET

This wonderful production was witnessed by myself while in Chicago and would be safe in say ing that you will enjoy it even more than "The Unbeliever." Signed, S. P* KATZENBACH

STARTING

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Tht Mystery of the Hasty Arrow

BYAM^lMMmMCEM,

Appim DmBjuda tbm TsamOmmtdXtibaae.

BOOK n.

i I

VIII.

ON THE SEARCH.

It was late in the Ufternoon. The inspector's office bad hummed for hours with messages and reports,' and the lull which had finally come seemed grateful to him* With relaxed brow aad a fresh cigar, he sat in quiet contemplation of the facts brought out by the afternoon's inquiries. He was on the point of dismissing even these from hie mind, when the door opened and Gryce came in.

ing, but what you would be likely to find in any young girl's traveling bag. There's but one conclusion te be drawn." ."And that is that?" "That all these things, such as. they were, had been pushed hastily after being emptied out on the table. £TUat was not the young girl's work.** "Madame Duclos'!" "You've hit it. She was tn spftrch of some one thing she wajited, ana she took the quickest way of finding it. And "Yes, Gryce?" "She was in a desperate hurry, pr she wouldn't have left the trunk open or all those dainty things lying about. Frenchwomen are methodical and very careful of their belongings. One other thing I noted. There was a loose nail in the lock ot the trunk. Sticking to this nail was a raveJing of "brown wool. Here it is, sir. The -wTmnan—Madame Duclos—wore a dress of brown serge. If my calculations are not wrong and we succeed in getting a glimpse of that dress, we shall find a tear in the skirta.nd what is more, one very near the hem." "Made today?** "Yes—another token* of frafte. ??he probably jerked at the skirt when she found herself caught. She could not have been herself to have done this— for which we may be glad." *You mean that by this thoughtless action she has left a clue in our hands?" "Thai and aomettrtng more. That tear in her decent skirt will bother her. She will either make an immediate attempt to mend it, or else do the other obvious thing—buy a new one. In either case it gives, us something by which to trace her. I have put Sweetwater on that Job. He never tires, never wearies, never lets go. No report in yet from the terminals?*' "Not a word. But she will not get far. Sooner or later we shall find her if she does not come forward herself after reading the evening papers." "She will never come forward."

To be Continued Tomwiw.

HOLD REGTJULR DRILL.

Company Working Hard Preparing For July 4 Celebration. Capt. H. M. Ferguson, of Clinton, adjutant of the First regiment infantry, Indiana state militia, was in attendance at the regular drill of Company at Camp Rose Tuesday night and formally enlisted in the company. Ferguson gave a snappy talk to ^he militiam«n in which he appealed to their patriotism and sense of duty, urging them to attend every drill and work hard every minute. He spoke especially of discipline and the necessity of doing everything with a snap.

Captain Ferguson was away from home when the First infantry was mustered into service aad wa» tend

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Captain Beaijchamp announced that there would be drill at the Armory Wednesday night and Friday night and that non-com school would be held there Thursday night. The entire company is ordered to re^port at the Armory at 10 o'clock Sunday morning for drill. The regular drill will be held at Camp Rose next Tuesday evening.

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The An jeer*, novelty dancera and Harry DtVot, btacblaee ao— dian. Thi* i* donhlc nftlal nUf IThflh tip! of "The Lion's Clmrrr," mmi the fourteenth episode of •The Myetery

ered his commission before en bating into the militia. First L.ieot- W. B. Hice was away on account of the illnera of his father, and Second Lient. Blose was called to the house of Ms mother, who is I1L

In the absence of the Qecberaanis, Captain Ferguson took charge of the first platoon and First Sergeant Baylea was in command of the second. There were over a dozen raw recruits in ranks so special attention was gtrenr to preliminary drill.

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