Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 June 1918 — Page 2

7^'rS 4'

SENATE MUM AGREES i DRY 11

Amendment To Be Presented ProTides For National Prohibition |J After June 30, 1919.

I _____

WASHINGTON, June 27.—The senate agricultural committed, today, agreed upon an amendment to the fll,000,000 emergency agricultural appropriation bill* iirovidlng for national prohibition.

Under the amendment the manufacture and sale of whisky and wine would be prohibited after June 30, 1919, and the manufacture and sale of beer three months after the final approval ol the bill by the president.

The amendment was framed by Senator Norris, of Nebraska, as a substitute for the pending one by Senator Jones, of Washington. The Jones amendment would have brought about absolute prohibition immediately upon «nactment of the legislation. The Norris compromise was adopted b- the committee by a vote of 8 to 3. Those opposed to the Norris amendment attempted to have it changed so as to gpermit the sale of beer six months after its passage and later proposed £cur months. Both efforts, however, resulted in defeat.

Chairman Gore said the bttl with the Hew amendment would be reported to the senate tomorrow, and that an effort would be m|de to bring it up for ^consideration at cnoe.

Text of Amendment*

The new amendment provides? i* "That from and after June 30, 1919. (after the approval of this act, and during the continuance of the present war, for the purpose of conserving the man power of the nation and to increase the efficiency in the production of arms, »ar munitions, food and clothing for the army, it shall be unlawful to sell, for beverage purposes except for export, any distilled spirits and no distilled spirits held in bond at the d?.te pt the approval of this act shall be removed therefrom for beverage purposes. "The commissioner of Internal revenue is hereby authorized and directto prescribe rules and regulations subject to the approval of the secretary of the treasury, In regard to the removal of distilled spirits now held

In bond for other than beverage purposes and for the extension of the time row provided by law for the withdrawal of such spirits from bonded Warehouses for beverage purposes, 7 "From and after three months after "ihe approval of this act, and during the continuance of the present war, jno grain, cereal, or other food products shall be used in the manufacture or production of beer or other intoxicating malt liquors. "From and after Jurtfl SO, 1915, After \the approval of this, after and during the continuance of the present war, jio foods or fruits shall be used in the manufacture or production of various •intoxicating liquor*, except for export. "Any person who violates any of the foregoing provisions or any of said rules and regulations made to carry

Jthe same into effect, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con Viction thereof, shall be punished by t- finp

n°t

exceeding $5,000, or by im

prisonment not exceeding two years, or both/*

PARIS RAID FAILS.

No Casualties Resulted From Latest Bombing Expedition. PARIS, June 27, (Havas Agency).— "Few .bombs were dropped and no casualties -were caused by the German airplanes which raided Paris last night, ^according to the Petit Parisien's report of the German attempt at an air Irombardment. •vs It appears, says the "NTatfri. that thftfe 'were two groups of the Gothas. The !, greater part of them had to change the direction of their flight because of the vigorous barrage fire and in the efEort sto regain their base safely got rid of •^their bombs rapidly.

Tt is pointed out that whereas the Germans had made six attacks upon |Paris by the air route early in June they had made no attempts upon the •city previous to last night's since the 'night of June 15-16.

HELD FOR DISLOYALTY.

^Mnncls Man Charged With Making Treasonable Utterances. MUNCIE, .Ind., Juno 27.—Charles .Hoy, a lobrer, is heing held in jail pending an investigation of statements he is said to have made to war sav ings stamp solicitors when they called at his home today for his pledge card. "'Hoy is alleged to have ordered the soi=•' licitors off his premises with the re ,s mark, "I hope to God the Germans win /f-V over there and com® over here and ,'j whip the United States, so thai we u may have some peace here."

HEW BED CROSS EECOHD.

INDIANAPOLJ3, June 17. The number of articles tnade by Indiana chapters of the American Red Cross, received at the state warehouse here, during the m^nth of May, was 680,677, according to figures compiled by C. S. Bacon, business director of the warehouse. The receipts were divided as follows: surgical dressings, 552,223 hospital garments, 47,790 hospital supplies, 2,166 articles for soldiers: knitted, 17,300 miscellaneous 61,198.

GiapeNttts

... ,V U*. 0^''

DIVISION NO. 1—CONTINUED.

1«3—Orville F. Woo*», 220 S. 4th at. 179—Hubert E. Hrnnta, 898 8. 3rd »t. 1—Bfed Smith, 524 9. 2nd at. (colored) 52—John G. Mnrttn, 919 S. «Va at. «—William H. Walker, 923 S. 13th at. 24—Edcar M. Goldatine, 532 S. 4th at. 14—J a me* G. Reynold*, 673 Poplar at. IMS—Hoaea S.

Aiibci,

R®—Victor Schmam, 325 S. 4th at.

li!7—Glenn

SO—Carl E, Holt, 2401 Park St. 47—Walter V. Smith, 325 8. 4th St. 126—Clifton Reitter, 317 8. 2nd st. 86—Charlea P. Darts, 409 S. 3rd at. 60—Homer O. Powell, 1410 8. 17th at. 129—James A. Ogden, 1S12 S. 18th at. 183—Adolph R. Kranabek, 53 8. 19th at. 73—Lawrence E. Mann, SOS 8. 13th at. 167—Hobart G. Gosnell, 615 Ohio at. 109—Alonao Cheaaer, 422 S. 7ifc at. Ill—Foster B. Archer, 2601 8. 7th at. 17H—Walter H. Schwab, 1130 8. 11% at. 146—William R. Engle, 446 Dllman at.

I»—Thomaa Warinner, 128 8. 4th at. 20—Ilenno Bernhelmer, 624 Oak at. 100—Richard A. Thompaon, lOOO 8. 13th. lO^—Herbert E. Brown, 32 8. 13th at. 5—Oral M. Mc

2 V V 7 f- V K E A U E I U N E

329 Walnut at.

]—l.nrrle H. Walker, 1227 S. 2nd ut. 178—-Jesse A. Richard, 1520 Craft, lft—-George A. free, 2949 S. 12th at. 59—Wilbur I,. Scofleld, 1304 S. 9th at. 37—Gregory D. Graham, 620 S. 7th at. 36—Fred McKibhen, 1121 S. 21at at. 104—Timothy E. Welch, 632 S. 13th at. 157—James II. Hancnrk, 1317 Crawford. 06—George E. Wolf, 1631 S. 9th at. 124—Charles B. Rob bin, Kdgevrood. 5.1—Bmmitt L. Miller, 1821 S. 9th at. 43—VauKhn Rice, 1631 S. 10th at. 142—Walter W. Thompaon, 1557 8. 18th. 106—Albert Posey, J402V-, S. 13% at. 134—Max F. Dodd, 73 S. 19th at.

M. Maxwell, 414 Poplar at.

101—John F. Trlerweller, 40 8. 18th at. 159— LeRoy I/arrlson. 1103 S. lat at. 170—Daniel A. Naah, 38H S. 13th at. 144— Lawrence B. Anderson, 1601 Ohio. 23—Robert L. Harrington, 726 S. 23rd. 22—Phillip Grauek, 1006 8. 3rd at. 21—Wayne J. Bland, 728 Helen aye. ISO—Rector Smith, 1401 8. 14th at. 75—George W. Hess, Jr., 1425 8. 8th at.

May Tonnage Losses

'it

LONDON, June 27.—(via Ottowa).—Merchant tonnage losses for the month of May, due to enemy action and«marine risk, the British admiralty's monthly statement shows, were as follows:

British 224,735 tons. Allied and neutral 130,939 tons. This aggregate for May of 355,674 Ions, compared with an adjusted aggregate for April of 311,456 tons and a total of 630,436 tons in May, last year.

The losses from marine risk are stated to have been unduly heavy. 4«st month.

The shipping ministry arwiounces that stesmshipe of 500 gross tons Or more, entering and clearing in United Kingdom ports during May^ exclusive of coastal and channel traffic, totalled 7,777,843 tons.

HOLD EVENING IfTTNERALS.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June

^7ar work has brought about

ter at.

Crack en, lOO 8. 12th at.

166—Thomaa L. Durham, 66 8. 12th/at. 117—Herbert G. Blair, 1707 Wabaah IT. 139—Jnmea J. O'Brien, 1018 Crawford. 133—Howard T. Hopklna, 20S S. 13V*. 105—John M. Neeman, 319 8. 14th at. 42—Lawrence White, 1925 Wabah •. 176—William P. Hlrsch, 201 8. 11th at. 174—William B. Long, 1448 8. 12th at. 121—John E. Croaaland, 231 8. 16th at. 162—George W. Thomaa, 1125 Walnut. 132—Chris W. Blewedd, 1115 8. 2nd at. 118—Lonia V. Hudaon, 440 8. 12th at. 97—Frederick M. Crapo, 130 8. 6th at. 171—Sam Lewis, 1570 8. 13th at. 152 James J. Farrell, 48 8. 17th at.

(EN. PERSHING SENDS TO ITALY

WASHINGTON, June 17.—General Pershing, under instructions from Washington, has selected a regiment of infantry to be sent immediately to ftaly, Secretary Baker announced today. The secretary would nos, disclose the identity of the troops.

The regiment is in training in France and will be replaced there by one sent from this side. Mr. Baker indicated that the sending of this regiment was not to be taken as representing the full exteot of American military participation on the Italian front, which may be carried out later.

This first regiment will carry $ie American flag to Immediately Join those of Italy, France and Great Britain against the Austrians for Its morale effect. The United States already is represented uv Italy by an aviation contingent.

27.—

funerals in Indiana. Members of

fraternal order, here, desired to attend the funeral of one of the members. Practically all of them worked for the government In some capacity, and so they would not have to cease the war work, the funeral was held after 6 o'clock In the evening.

CY COULTER IN IT.

Cy Conlter, former police reporter on the Tribune, writes from somewhere in Italy that he is a member of the American flying chcus right up close to the Piave, and he Evidently was In the big smash just delivered to the Austrian troops. He has been there since April, and got his aviation training under the Italian flyers. .!

MRS. MARY J. BARTOX.

Mrs. Mary J. Barton, 83 years old, died this morning at 2 o'clock at the late residence, 628 North Fifth street. She is survived by one brother, Alexander B. Noe, of Plainfield. N. two Children, Amelia and John Barton, both of Terre Haute. The funeral will be private from the residence Saturday afternoon at 2:30, with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery. .--

MRS. OLL1E Jf. TAYLOR.

Mrs. Ollie N. Taylor, ol years old. died at the Union hospital Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor was the widow of the late Benjamin Tayjor. The body was removed to the residence. 2419 North Thirteenth street. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

•.

JAMBS KING.

By Special Correspondent. VTNCEJWES, Ind., June 27.—James King, aged 79 years, died at his home Tuesday night, after a lingering Illness. The decedent was formerly a member of the local police force. The funeral services will be held from the residence today. thQ exact hour -not having been sso

41 1 -v v

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Continued From Pago On*.

DIVISION NO. 2—CONTINUED

46—John Doaimore, 1110 X. 6V$i at. 287—Ployd Krakes, Roral Route \o. 8. 263—Fred A. Glvens, 1026 *. 3rd at. 243—Palmer E. Hodges, 1633 3rd avt.

8—Ira E. Rogers, 748 51. 7th at. 107— Robert Cunlisa, 224 N. 11th at. 93—William H. Cuppa, 1426 8th are. 99—Lee W. Booth, 914 X. 2nd at. 190—Michael Yatako, 1408 Grand ave. 131—Frank K. Schahfer, 203N 14V, at. 123—Raymond J. Casey, NOS _\. 13th at. 18fr—Harry 1. Boos, 601 Lafayette ave. 204 Melvln A. Bryant, 131 X. 5th St. 120—George W. Ilaldwin, 627 X. 3rd at. 194—William W. Brooks, X. 5th at. 15ft—Wayne A. Ashley, l.VH) 2nd ave. 148—Kioyd R, Ahrams, 6th ave. 260—Bont Evliuscr, 2120 Liberty ave. 285—Glenn T. HJHbrant, 2004 X. 4th at. 156—George C. Davis, 1731 X. 4th at. 67—Fred C. JefTers, 2327 X. 12V4 at. 280—Matthew G» Alorria, 901

40—Carl W. Sctr&oder, 713 Indtana av. 18^—Robert Sullivan, 1456

38—Whitfield W. Morrow, X. 27th at. 232—Walter Poe, J2415 Liberty ave. 284—Harry D. Iuey, 2235 Locust at. 7—Herman Bickhoff, 118 X. 13th at. 27—William A. Lylen, 1713 X. 24th at. 251—Jessie Dunn, I860 6th ave. 163—Geoffrey M. Spencer,' 208 V. 16th at. 258—Willard A. Lumadon, 653 3rd ave. 233—Herman D. Austin. 1834 X. 3rd at. 362—Floyd E. Lee, 100V. X. 13th at. 179—Robert Mathlas, 2500 X. 13Ms at, 1—Daniel Clcen, 1445 Ash at. 52—Wallace Acree, 644 Lafayette ate. 6—John Gibson, 214 X. 5th st. 219 John C. Gordon, 306 1st ave. 24—Northern W. Smith, 458 X. 3rd at. 14—Albert E. Havens, jr., 7:!7 8th at. 165*-Lawrence J. Kilroy, 334 X. 12th at. 237—William R. Hanka, 2442 3rd avei 266—Earl J. Shoptaugh, 115 X. 3rd at. 71—Hoy M. Reed, 1445 2nd ave. 268—Edwin M. Jacobs, 2030'4 Wabaah ave. 178—Harley Waggoner, 2401 X. 13th at. 19—Sylvester LonKmaro, 27th and 4th ave. 2S0—Harry A. Songhers, 1300 X. 9th at. 198—Arnold D. Kdgar, 312 X. 8th at. 181V—Russell Wayne Xeese, 2326 5th av. 58—Paul A. Stoner, 912 X. 9th st. 37—Edgar I,. Pennington, 1929 iMulH. 36—Roby Mitchell, 203 X. 20th at.

OS—Lee F. Dalton, 931 X. 9th at. 29JV—Elmer E. Van Buren, 1435 X. 8th. 195—Earl .A. Miller, 1005 X. 9th at. 172—Roy A. Comb*. 220 X. 11th at. 161—William H. Sellman, 1913 7th at*. 83—George M. Bonsinger, 1929 X. 2nd. 44—Anton Ellinger, 1905 X. 2n£ st. 116—Earl A. Bright, 821 X. 13Vj at. 138—Kelso Rhodenbaugh, 2303 X. 13th. 92—Garrett A. Petty. 1928 X. 13th at. 164—Paul L. Fuqua, 1115 X. tith st. 292—Roy E. Prewltt. 634 X. 11th at. 181—Cuthbert Williams, 662 Chestntftf. 140—Harry C. Kohberger, 1529 8th ave. 222—George O. Hill. 2415 3rd ave. 128—Xoah B. Whitehead, 103 X. Water 217—George C. Smith, 040 X. Center at. 197—George Roners, 2144 Spruce st. 103—Glenn L. Hldglcy. 230 X. 12th at. 79—Albert W. Rowe, 1530 8th ave. 15—William M. Rhoa, 321 X. 3rd at. 141—William J. Bean, 1434 X. 28th at. 26—Ed Coonley, 421 Lafayette fcve. 110—Irwin F. Headorhiser, 2217 4th av. 211—David It. MrCrackrn, 1537 2nd ave. 104—Michael W. Walsh, 609 X. 3rd st. 1ST—Raymond F. Mahalek, 921 X. 7th at. 9«—Viirmal P. Baker. 118 XV Oth st. 272—Irwin Grossman, Filbeck hotel. 124—Gerald Mnrtaugh, 719 X. 8th at,? :i 256—Benjamin Barker, 1605 Lafayette ave. 53—James W. Spaugh, 315 X. Oth at. 43—George L. Coffman, 1701 X. Oth at. 142—Clair D. Frisby, 2503 X. 11th st. 100—George J. Parsons, 1317 Eagle at. 248— Erna G. Kord, 2204 Sycamore at. 134—Ralph W. Cliappellc, 627 Cherry at. 80—.John S. Nolan, 530 X. 15th st. 201—Louis E. Pelkey, 1911 X. at. 127—Frank C-ognar, 6.\7 JV. 4th at. 101—William B. Hnflfaker, 37 X. 16th at. 159—Retus Henderson, 1540 Chase at. 170—Herman Rodinger, 2247 Locust st. 144—Samuel W. Wolford, 2446 Cleveland ave. 23—Adron Clark. 113H 3rd at* 25(1—Eurr Townsend, 617 X. 3rd at. 22—Trosslc Payne. 2110 X. 20th at. 214—Herschel A. .Tellers, 1553 Plum st. 21—Arnold Ruasell. 2906 X. 13^ at. 180—George E. Hedges, 327 Lafayette .ave. 280—Major MoKlnley Halo, 2139 X. 24th at.

T5—Michael Joseph Sullivan, 1427 3rd ave. 282—Frank j, nimmtckhoeffer, 2118

Cleveland ave.

BO—Larkln F. Bailey, 2724 Sehaal ave. 47—Ilennis Donovan. 724 X. 15th at. 126—Homer Rane^. 302 X. 5th st. 8«—Robert E. Mourer, 1457 X. 27th at. 60—Wilbur Bryant, 2350 4th ave. 129—Frank Qnirtt, 1127 X. 10th st. 273—Henry L. Mahonoy. 1538 4th ave. 205—William H. Wohlgemuth, 1115 Lafhjette ave. 183—Pink Brown. 418 X. 5th st, 78— Aaron W, Richardson, 2233 IT. Ilfl at. 167—^less F. Lawson. 60 X. 30th st. 169 A sale B. Frmiet, 814 Sycamore pt. Ill—Charles L. Dilloy, 1!19 X. 10th st. It5—Marvin F. Taylor, 1001X. 1st at. 146—Roy H. Selmtnacher, 329 X. ISth at, 1^—Alfred L. Gross. 1941 X. 7th st. 220—Edward D. O'Brien, 1009 X. 4th at. 255—Dewey Fraaler, 442'^ X. 2nd at. 242—Herbert P. Richardson, 1241 X. 11th st. lOO—Alfred Rlttlnghonse, 628 X. 4th at. 291—Carl R. Grigaby. 302 X. Oth st. 109—William R. Shonltz, 527 Center at.

249—Orville O. Easter. 2301 2nd ave.

evening) 2S1—Edmund B. Foreman, 1331 Gratia

ave.

261—Karl Kearacliner. 41

Rt.

97—Geente

-t

X. 4tli at.

S—Steve Elioff. 1463 Beech at. 2S3—Clinton \. Smith. 410 K4h ave. 16ft—Prank FVPoeker, 1,159 Clieatnnt (t 117—Frank W. Rohrachell, «73 6th ave. 131^—Carl C. Waldbieser, 313 o. 15th at. 138—Edgat T. Fonchter, 1327 liberty ave. 105—Arthnr H. Dode* 1447 6th ave. 42—Marcus D. Fanblon, 2138 Cheatnat at. 31»—'William B. Donham, 417 N. 13th

176—Foater O. Broinon, 518 Ea*t Central ave., Blnffton, Ini. 235—George F. Bleler, 612 X. 8th at. 174—Henry H. Hovey, 654 2nd ave. 121—('hariea A. Kbcrhardt, 137 14th at. 221—Avery E, Artla, 1606 X. 12% at, 162—Geonre McKlnley Owens, 1115 7th ave. 132—Richard ?, Johnson, 2S01 Tippecanoe at 11H Jem C. Lifter, 1441 AVoodley ave, 271—Gilbert W. Rowe, 1728 N. 3rd at.

Ilonny, KM! Kent ave.

23fl—Sum U Miller, 1414 Maple ave. 171—Ervln Hansen, 2214 X. 14th st. 226—William McKlnley Gordon, HO Jf. 14th St., (In the navy). 153—Thomaa A. Gregg, 1327 Woodley ave.

AMERICAN VESSEL IS AT

RIO JA^TETRO, June 27.—The loss of the American bark James Paulo is reported. She sank just outside the harbor here during a heavy gale with the loss of several lives, the captain's daughter being among those missing. Ten members of the crew, all of them injured, have been rescued.

Maritime records fail to show the name of a vessel called the James Paulo. There is a schooner, however, named "the James W. Paul, Jr. She was at Buenos Aires on March 13,

:.M\

1.^ v'" i V -v

COUNTY—CONTINUED.

119—Paul K. Fears, 421 Miller, Weat Terre Haute. 187—Claude Thompaon, R. R. C, Terre

Haute.

227—John H. Bensley, 222U \. 10th at.! 160—Osrar C. Lawhead, Bath Place,

Weat Terre Haute.

•8—Stuart Wealey AVIlllama, K R. T, Brazil. 4» John R. Fldler, R. F. D. C, Terre

Haute.

25—Claude I/eo tacit, R. F. t.

Haute.

Si.

Cen

Haute.

Kim

at.

Haute.

AVashlngtoa ave.

hoi

132 A. Weat Terre Hante. 6fS—Roy Whiteaell, R. F. D. B, Weat Terre Haate. IS—A an Pearl Oxford, Horth Terre'

S4—Harry Earl, R. »*. D. B, Weat Terre Haute. 228—Arthur Hand ley, R. F. D. B, Terre

149—Harry A. Hart, Worth Terre Haate. 112—Jesse Calvert, Seelyvllle. 202—F-veret W. Creaaey, R. R. B, Terre

95—Albert Faldherbe, West Terre Haute. 77—Dalaa Heather, Weat Terre Haate. 4t»—Homer Y. Proaa, Fontanel. 227—I.onln Sr. Bake, 1647 8th ave., T«-rre

Haute.

8—James Corbet Rogera, Weat Terre Hante. H7—Albert H. Lea lie, R. R. 11, Terre

£8—Alfred Beaver, R. R. 1* Pari*. 00 John J. lulllvaa. A, R, B, \vest Terre Haute. 19V—Harry Cotton, Blackhawk. 131—Herman Hayworth, Pimento. 113—Holbert H. Hulta, R. F. D.. F,

Terre Haute.

186—Ralph M. Bedford, R. R- C, Terre Haute. 204—Howard H. Weaael, R. R. A, Terre

Haute.

120—William R. Maya, R. F. D. F, Terre Haute. 194—J. R. Weddle, R. F. E, Terre Haate 150^—Wallace A, Myer, R. R. E, Terre

Haute.

148—Ebert Slmpaont R. R. D, Terre Haute. 156—George Bender, Seelyvllle. 67—Joaeph Allen Hamriek, Jrv R. F.

D. A, West Terre Haute. 40—Melvln Alfred Keller, Pralrleton, Ind. 182—Fred H. Pearson, 1630 S. 17th at„

Terre Haute.

38—Edward Bloomfleld, TIB Sit West Terre Haute. 7—Kll Dayton Rlehey, Pimento, Ind. 27—Roy Myers, R. F. D. A, Terre

Haute.

163—Elmer Joymer, 2801 N. 14tk at, Terre Haute. 179—l.oran E. Davis, Riley, Ind. 1—William E. Scott, R. F. D. A, Terre

Haute.

52—Clarence H. Goanell, 818 Johnaon at., Weat Terre Hante. ft—Sherman Roby, 527 S. 4th at^ Weat

Terre Haute.

21®—Ray F. Shorea, Fontanet, Ind. 24—Cyrus Taylor, Jr., Glean Ayr, Ind. 14—Berlin Lowe, R. F. D. E, Terre

Haute. i 165—Charlea Archer, Coal Bluff, Inl^ 71—Roy E. Pearson, 300 8. 6th at,

Weat Terre Hante.

20^—Ivan W. Beanchamp, R. R. B, West Terre Haute. ITS—William C. Bright, R. R. B, Terre

Hante.

10—William S. Newport, Jr., R. F. I. D, W. T. H. 185—John Wehrmeyer, 26th and Dean,

T. H.

37—Albion D, Armaeost, R. F. »D. C. T. H. 86—Aahnr Frederick Keller, Seelyvllle. 68—Erneat F. Engle, Foataaet.

19ft—Ocie

I.uther HI*, Rosedale.

!—Herbert Huher, Seelyvllle. 161—Ernest Atklnaoa, 2927 X. 15% at, T. H. 83—Sara I,. Scott. Barnett. 44—Clarence Lindsay, R. F. D. A. W.,

T. H.

116—Ora HamOton, Coal Blaff. 138—William O. Manuel. 2*13 JT, 14th at., T. H. •3—Samuel

Brawn, R. F. D. A. W„

T. H.

164 James C, MeDanlal, 2820 Lafayette ave.. West Terre Haate. 181—-Frank Smith, Twenty-flfth at. and

14^—Runsei £. Smith, tf«rth Terre Haute. 222—Cecil McClnre, R. R. A, Terre

Haate.

217— Lonnle Knight, R. R. D, Terre Haute. 128— Bay A. Clouae. F. D. C, Terre

Haute.

197—William A. Sehalbnrg, R. R. C, Terre Haute. 103—Harold Speer, R. F. D. D, Terre

Haute.

70—Earl Meneely, R. R. D, Terre Haute. 15—Gilbert Thomas, R. F. D, Plmente. 141—Robert A. Collett, R. R. A, Terre

Haate.

26— Sherman Ramsey, Shepardavllle. HO—Eugene Knott, R. R. A, West Terre Hante. 26— Shermnn Ramsey, Shepardavllle, 110—Eugene Knotty B, R. A, Weat

Terre Haute.

211—Jerry Thlodeau, 274 Flrat at, Detroit. Mich. 104—Albert Wlllcat, Xe. 1 s. 2nd at,

Terre Haute.

157—Osee Latanla, Paris ave, Weat Terre Hante. 206—Daniel E. Breadhnrat, 11 E. Miller ave.. West Terre Haate. 114— Clyde Smith, Central Terre Hante. 53—George McKlmmy, 206 S. djth at.

West Terre Haute.

48—Ray Brown, Lewis, Ind. 142—Oresta Maransana, R. R. B, Weat Terre Haute. 106—Carl O. Rice, R. R. A, Weat Terre

Haute.

134—Joseph Jackaon, 20 Paris ave., West Terre Haute. 80—AVIlltnm Thomaa, R. F. D, Sullivan. 201—William E. Maeaeh, 0 South 5th at.

West Terre Hante.

127r-AVIlliam Young, Riley* 101—George W. Klatte, R. F. D. BS, Terre Haute. 170— Charles Holbert Soules, R. R. D,

Terre Hante.

144—Herbert Truxal, "318 Edwards st. West Terre Haate. 23—George R. Huntley, 816 S. Sth at. 22—Raymond Skelton, 907 S. 7th at.,

West Terre Haute.

214—Milo Horner, 414 S. Oth at. West Terre Hante. 21—William H. Dlldlne, Riley. 180—Edwin Thompaon, Pimento. 75—Clement Bayainger, Xew Goshen. 50—Adolph Guoli, R. F. D., Paris. 47—John Balanger, R. F. D, W. T. H. 126— Lawrence Young, 405 S. 4th at.,

W. T. H.

86—William J. Heyen, R. F. D. A, W. T. II. 60—Cecil C. Lawaon, R. R. 1, Pimento. 129—Harvey Heck. R. R. R, W. T. H. 20T—Roscoe Huffman, R. R. B, W. X. H. 183—Fred Daggy, Bedford. 73—Fred Chllcote, X, T. H. 167—E. A. Patterson. Xew Goshen. 169—Louis K. Wilson, R. R. A. 111—Albert X. Smith, R. R. A., W. T. H. 175—Willie Mullins, Seelyvllle. 140—Marvin H. Ray, Riley. 9—Kobert Tittlford, R. F. D„ Terre

Haute.

20—John A. Blgga, Lewta. 220—Morris Willcox, 2831 X. 14th at. Terre Hante. lOO—Charles R. Evans* Horth Terre

Hante.

lOO Jamea C. Robb, S, R, BS, Weat Terre Haute. 5—Oliver J. Kennedy, 115 N. 8th st,

AVeat Terre Haute.

166— Oscar T. Todd, R, R. B, Weat Terre Haute. 117—Charlea MUlef, Central Terre

Haate.

ISO—Rnssell E. Soules, R. R. D, Terre Haute. 133—Charlea J. Fraiaer, Foataaet, 106—Virgil Xlckleaa, Riley. 43—Robert A. Burns, 3Oth and 3rd ave,

Terre Haute.

213—I'stus B. Fell, R. R. F, Terre Hante. 176—101*worth Doreett, R. R. D, Terre

Hante.

17^—Louis Sarchett, R. R. Xo. 5, Brasll. 121—Charles E. Jackson, R. F, D. A., 1 Weat Terre Hauto

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221—Thomas F. Jackaon, Riley. 19%—Gordon C. MePheetera, R. R. K, Terre Hante. 133 Stephen Woods, Shepardavllle. lift—Herbert Fagg, R. R. L, Staunton. 97—William H. Garret. R. R. 9. Farmersburg. 171—Frank Sehall, R. R. 1, Pimento. 225—Robert H. Thomaaaon, 110 Rose

Dlapeaaary, Terre Haute.

16^-CIarence Shipley, Seelyvllle,

Note—In the telegraphed report «f the drawing No. 54 was not transmitted with the remaining numbers drawn. This number, as appb'ing to Vigo copnty, to No. 40 in Division No. 1 No. 58 in Division No. 8, and No. 64 In,the county division.

SENT TO GRAND JURY

Train Crew In Circus Wreck Held Responsible By Coroner, TtAMMOND, Ind., June 27.—ATffrteo Sargent, engineer on the Michigan Central equipment train, Which last Saturday crashed into the rear end of a Hagenback-Wallace circus train, was held to the grand jury on charges of involuntary manslaughter on affidavits presented by Acting Coroner H. C. Green In the Lake county superior court. Gustave Klauss, Sargent's fireman, also was held, charged with involuntary manslaughter. Bond was fixed at $8,000 for Sargent, and J5.000 for the fireman.

The unidentified bodies of 47 victims of the wreck were buried in one grave with ceremonies under the auspices of the Showmen's League of America. A Roman Cathotlc. priest and a protestant clergyman officiated jointly at the services. Several hundred showmen attended. The funeral of six identified victims also were held today.

Latest estimates fix the number of dead at 78. "O rj.-r, II HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE?

If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times, 30e.

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KEEPING FAITH WITH OUR TRADE

normal times when most fabrics were dependable, the Average customer never fully appreciated the importance of tailoring

But now, when fabrics are steadily deteriorating in quality^-and advancing prices, honest tailoring and close attention to the hidden things in the garment,, are assuming a new and greater importance.

It has ever been, and always will be, the policy of the Joseph Store to put, it's best into the tailoring and styling of the goods it handles—the same broad guarantees—satisfaction or'your money back—still stands as always.

HEN'S SUITS $15, $17,50 and up to $20, $25, $30 and $40, BOYS' SUITS $5, $6,50, $7,50 and up to $10, $12 and $15. "KEEP-K00L" two-piece Suits $10, $12.50, $15 and up to $25 and $30,

STRAW AND PANAMA HATS IN A SPLENDID ASS0RTMENT$2, $2.50, $3 and up to $4, $5 and $6,

912-514 WAK ASH AVE

GERMANS MAV BE PREPARING NEW ASSAULT

Continued From Pag« 0n«.

ctes'* the statement reads, "that the news from Austria reveals a very serious and troubled situation In that country, but it would be a great danger for the allies fo efxaggerate the importance of possible consequences. Austria has allies who could easily provide the troops necessary to estab lish order if revolts arise. "The Austrians ar& submissive and have not the energy to start a strong revolutionary movement. Besides, the two trouble making elements in the country could not combine easily. In Vienna, the labor party is German, while in Budapest it is Magyr. Their claims are quite different from the nationalist claims of the CaechSlovaks and other races and no union between them is likely. "The army itself is never Influenced by labor trouble and it is always possible to oppose the latter, by mere military force. "Austria is in no way ready to negotiate separately, but as an ally of Germany she is only a dead weight. It would be a bad policy to extend a hand to her^now for our attitude would be used against the nations which stand against her. It is 6ur interest to support these nations

claims."

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BABY'S SECOND SUMMER. GftOVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICTNTE will correct the Stomach and Bowel Troubles and it to absolutely harmless. Can be given to infants with perfect safety. See directions on the bottle.—Advertisement.

For Friday—Choice of

About 200 Tailored Hats

In a Special Clearance Sale at

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FORMER CZAR EXECUIED By

Continued From Page On#,

a few days he will go to Prance," and thence to the United States. His friends say the former premier does ndt like the word "intervention," in relation to allied aid to Russia, but pre* fers the phrasp "help and re«onstruction."

How Kerensky escaped from Russia, and how his comrades shielded him from the Bolsheviki, cannot be told until the time comes," That probably will be when they wilt not be endangered by the revelations. At present he Is evading all uninvited visitors.

Kerensky's sudden arrival, probably caused more excitement in newspaper offices among book publishers, photographers and motion picture agents than has occurred in Europe since Dr. Cook appeared In Copenhagen with equally startling suddenness from out of the northern mists.

Conference Is Astonished, No conjurer pulling a white rabbit from a sjlk hat ever startled an audi* ence of wild eyed children more thoroughly than Arthur Henderson surprised the labor conference, yesterday, in introducing Kerensky. Amazement pervaded the meeting hall, to be followed by cheers, as a slight, youthful, .dark haired and smooth shaven, foreign looking man stood up beside Mr. Henderson. Kerensky told the labor delegates that the Russian people, fighting against tyranny now, would soon take part again in the lists against the central powers. f*. mm———»• PHONE TRIBUNE TOUR WANT ADS,

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