Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1918 — Page 2

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MNITIEE REPORTS SHOW QUOTA UW

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Vigo County 1lu»t Raise Half Million More In W&r Stamp A Drive.

Only 4 few reports were available today of the result of the five da.vs' canvass for the pledging of purchases Of war savings stamps and these reports Indicated that the total pledges •ecured in the county would be slightly under $1,000,000. Thi» leaves more than $500,000 to be pledged before the Vigo county quota, will have been taken care of. Complete reports probably will not be available until late this aft-' •moon.

The campaign will be continued in Accordance with the government's instructions and the same organization Will be used to complete the quota. There will be a serious attempt made to increase very materially the mem betship in the "Limit Club," that is the number of people who have subscribed tor the greatest amount permitted. "One of the noticeable things about the reports that have been turned in Is the number of people who have reported that they did not own any •tamps previous to this drive," said the Rev. F. Leroy Brown, who is in pharge Of the work in the county. "Compara tively few people have bought stadps •vidently. This drive, however, has had the effect of putting stamps into •very hhome in the city able to own them.

"Of course, the canvass from now on Will be to get people to increase their (purchaser. That seems to be the only Way Jn which- the quota can be ob tiined.''

From Rockville came a message this morning saying that Parke county had •ecured pledges of $226,000 and that the work was continuing there.

LABORER tttt.T-R HIMSELF.

'HI Health Cause of Suicide of William F. Scott. William F. Scott, 60 years old, of -Paris, 111., committed suicide about i o'clock Saturday morning at 2111 South

Third street, by shooting himseli in the right temple with a 38-calibre revolver. The dead man wu employed at the Root glass plant, and had been in poor health for some tfme. He •tame to Terre Haute ft-om Paris about si* week* a«-o. and has worked but half of that time owing to failing health.

A note left by the dead man' asked that Dr. E. E. Jones, of Paris, be no--lifted, and that word of his death be conveyed to his brother, Samuel Scott, of Chrisman, 111., and I. D. Sayer, of the same place, .The relatives were notified and the body taken to the

Thomas & James morgue to be prepared for burial. At noon no word htd been received from the man's relatives, but it was thought by the police that they would arrive some time Saturday Knd t^ke the body to Paris for burial.

COURT IS LENIENT.

Ail Sentences Inflicted Saturday Are Suspended.' Mary Sabo, charged in City Court with prostitution, who was arrested about a week ago when found living Illegally with a Brasil man. after her own husband had been called into the service, was fined $50 and costs and given a sentence of 30.days in the woman's' prison at Indianapolis. Both were suspended upon her promise to -behave in the future.

Walter Vanscyke, charged with associating, who was arrested several days SCO, was fined $100 and costs and given a sentence of ISO days on the state farip. Both fine and sentence were suspended. v

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Roby Bre'ntweiser, when found giulty of petit larceny, was fined $500 and coats and given a penal farm sentence 0$ 190 day*. Both were suspended.

SINKS ON REEF.

Freight Steamer Goes Down, But Crew Escapes. BOSTON, Mass., June The steamer Onondaga, Boston, for Florida points, struck a reef off Watch Hill, last night, and went to the bottom. The crew of 35 waa saved.

The Onondaga, a Clyde line freighter, left here, Thursday afternoon, In Command of Captain Googing. Offlcars of the line here said they had deceived no direct word of the sinkJug from the captain early today, although they learned later from naval authorities thajfc the crew had os-

PREMIER WILL STAT.

LONDON. June 29.—Emperor Charles ®f Austria has refused to aocept the resignation of the Austrian premier. J)r. Von Seydler, and has summoned the Austrian parliament to meet on July 16. according to an Exchange 'Telegraph dispatch fn-m Coper.bagen, "which states that the Vinna newspapers have published *n autograph letter from the emperor t© Tc. Von Seyd'er'to tnis eftect.

XT. S. TAXES CHARGE.

PANAMA. June'-1'!».—Upon orders from Washington, American troops began policing Panama and Colon at two o'clock yesterday afternoon. The .action was taken rjnder the treaty of 1904. authorizing the United States to [assume this police duty whenever ltt was necessary to maintain order. The

Panaman government has protested to Washington against the measure.

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POSTTOASTIES

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AMERICANS GO TO REINFORCE HAVE ARMY

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war material. Theline of the Piave has been restored by the Italians, and in some places has been slightly advanced-

Austrian Attack Faulty. Military opinion, Gen. March said, found the Austrian attack faulty because it was spread over so large a front as to make it impossible to carry through successfully. The Austrian disaster, which followed, is valuable to allies, not only in a military sense, but psychologically, the chief of staff saidf becouse of its stimulating effect upon Italian morale, both among the civil population and the army..

The practical result in prisoners ind guns taken also was, of course, valuable. s

During the "fast tree* American activities in France have been local in character, but official reports show that the Americans, at all timet and places, have more than held their own. General March said. Fine examples of individual .bravery are coming in, he said.

Commenting upon the return to General Pershing's command of the five divisions brigaded with the British, Gen. March said it showed clearly that the success of the plan for using all facilities to give American units their final polishing. It* would not have been possible otherwise, he Indicated, to have secured so large a trained force under Pershing* in so short a time,

FIGHT DRAWN BATTLE

LOXTlONr, June 29.—Four British torpedo boat destroyers fought a long range engagement with a German destroyer force oft the Belgian coast on Thursday evening. The action was broken off before any decisive results were attained.

MAY REVEAL LOCATION,'

Americans At Front Allowed to furnish Information. fARlS, June 29.~-*American soldiers and officers stationed at posts behind the front may reveal the secret of their whereabouts to friends and relatives at home, according to a new ruling of the army authorities. They may indicate freely that they are at Tours or at other behind-the-line points and may receive their mail so addressed.

It is still forbidden, however, to send to America or anywhere 'else for that matter, any picture post cards of the places where the troops are stationed. The base censor does not feel like taking a chance on sending out photographs that might come into German bands.

SIX COUNTIES OVER.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., June S9.—SIT

FOR IT. S. BAR TO CHILD LABOR. WASHINGTON, D. June 29.—A resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution to give congress power to prohibit or regulate the employment Jf children under 18 years of age, has been Introduced in the house by RepnwAtiUw

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Here's "Queen", the Red Cross Saddle Horse Donated by Arthur Fromme and Which Will Be Auctioned Off July 4

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ARTHUR PROMME ON SADDLE MAR HE GAVE TO THE RED CROSS*

When Arthur Fromme left for the colors Thursday he gave to the Red Cross chapter heSe "Queen," his beautiful saddle mare. The horse will be auctioned off at "the Fourth pf July celebration at the fair grounds, t--

$23,000,000 COLLECTED IN TERRE HAUTE

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Continued From Page One.

during the prescribed limit. A penalty to recalcitrants of five per cent of the amount of taxes and a further assessment of one per cent per month for every month aft^r June 15th, will be collected from a very few persons who neglected their duty toward Uncle Sam. Many who were duly notified as to the final date of payment probably didn't see the notices that were sent them. Some of these notices wero probably cast aside because they camp in envelopes bearing no stamps! Then there are the soldiers, some of whom could not be reached. To these the government has granted an extension of time.'

GERMAN LOSSES TERRIFIC. i Woman Telle" of Families Swept .Away By War.

BERNE, Juno 29.—As bearing upon the war losses of Some German fam-' illes. a statement made todav to the Associated PresG correspondent by a German woman, now in Berne is interesting. "Twenty-five of my relatives have been killed, five are invalids, and only.two are left, unharmed out of thirty-two "engaged in the war," said this woman, whose husband was killed on the German front near Arras. "My uncle," she continued, "sent seven sons into the war, and six of thea», were killed within two months."

The losses of the Germans since the March offensive began have been terrific, she added.

JAMES K. BRYANT.

James E. Bryant, 70 years old, died at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home oi his nephew, Charles Newport, 21 North Fruitridge avenue. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Emily Newport, Terre Haute one nephew, Charles Newport. The funeral will bo held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Pleasant GroVe church, with burial in Pleasant Grove cemeteify.

WAX AnK#.

Tfie hineral of Max Adps will be held from the residence Sunrlay morning at 10 o'clock, witjj burial at Highland Uvn cemetery.

MRS. "MART OWEJJ8.'

By Spscial Correspondent. CARBON, Ind., June 29.—Mrs. Mary Owens. 70 years old. died Friday after a lingering illness. Mrs. Owens is survived by six sons. Thomas, Richard and David, of Terre Haute Sidney, William and Benjamin, of Carbon, and five daughters, Mrs. Mary Patterson, of Blcknell Mrs, Lizxie Smith, of Hymera Mrs. Jennie Haughes, o# Cardonia: Mrs. Lilly Jackson, and Miss An-

additional counties went ovpr the top nie Owens, at hom«. The funeral will

in the war saving stamp campaign in Indiana today. They are Steuben, Perry, Grant, Putnam, Jefferspn and Henry. The campaign Neill continue next week. An extension of time until next Friday was granted by Director J. D. Oliver today until next Friday for tabulation of returns.

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be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon The Rev. Mr. Daily, of Brazil. Will officiate, assisted by Pocahontas council Xo. 51, cf which Mrs. Owens was a member Burial will be in Calcutta cemeterv.

MRS. MvrrWA NTIOLBi.

By Special CorrespondentLIBERTY. Ind.. June 29.—Mrs. Lovlna Stlgl«r. 78 years old, died at her home, north of Liberty, following: a long Illness of dropsy. She is survived by four sons, Samuel and West, of Brazil Mark, of Montana, find David, east of Ashervllle a daughter, Mrs. George Headly, nine brothors and two sisters. Funeral services will be conducted by Elder Ijtwrsnc* Athey, of Greenoastle, at 10:80 o'clook Saturday morning at Eel river churrh, with onriai In Mc finl laugh, carnal* ok

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E E A U E I U N E

MAKE SUDDEN ATTACK UPON GERMAN LINES

Continued Prom Psgfc On*«

ing to check the Franco-British attacks. Merville is the farthest point west the Gerrhans reached in the Lys battle and the B^tish gain there lessens the peril to Hazebrouck. No less satisfactory from the allied viewpoint Is the successful French thrust south of the Aisne which also relieved enemy pressure at a more or less vital point.

The Germans show no Intention of resuming the offensive, but it may be that the French and British strokes will spur them to action before the allies regain other important positions between Tpres and Rheims. Except in Flanders and south of the Aisne the western battle front has been quiet.

Intense aerial activity tontinuea without a let up. The Germans repeated their raid on Paris Friday night for the third night in succession, but only a few bombs were dropped.

In fighting in the air, allied airmen have accounted for fifty-three enemy machines, while Berlin reports the shooting down of 25 allied airplanes. French airmen are bombing military targets in Picardy and north of the Marne and British bombers persist in their raids into the region about Met*.

Fighting activity on the Italian front is of minor character. Artillery duels have increased in vigor along the front. Austro-Hungarian trenches on the Asiago plateau have been penetrated by British troops who took prisoners.

Repulse Counter Attacks. Positions taken from the Germans by the French, on Friday, along the vital sector of the line southwest of Soissons, have been the scene of vigorous counter thrusts by the enemy. These attacks, one at Fosse-En-Bas and the other at Cutry ravine, which are about three miles apart, have been repulsed by the French, according to the official statement issued by the waj- office at Paris. The new French lines have been held intact.

The Italian forces southwest of Rheims, on the heights of Bligny, who, last week, gallantly held their positions against two strong assaults by the Germans, hav© again repulsed the enemy after they had succeeded ia gaining a foothold in their lines^

American units northwest of Montdidier, in the vicinity of Canttgnv, have captured forty prisoners, according to the French official statement, which continues by saying that the French have taken prisoners and material in Apremont forest. This position has been held by American troops and it is probable that Gen. Pershing's men were involved in the fighting there. Apremont forest is situated lust east of St. Mihiel, and like Reicheprey, seven miles to the east, has been the scene of desperate fighting by the Americans against the Germans.

No German counter attacks against positions taken on Friday by the British, near Nieppe forest, in the L.ys sector, are reported. The British, it is announced, captured 'mor» than 400 prisoners in their attack.

DRAFT EVADERS GUILTY.

Two Convicted on Conspiracy Charge In California. •LOS ANGELES, June 29—Mrs. Tdell Kennedy and Dr. Frank Howenstine, an optometrist, were found guilty in the federal court here last night of having conspired to keep men out of the selective draft by means of eye glasses which temporarily would impair their sipht.

Joseph Leroy, Jr., who was alleged to have visited Howenstine at the instigation of Mrs. Kennedy and to have paid 91,000 for subjecting his eyes to treatment so that he could evade military, service, was acquitted.

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MEMBERS OF COUNCIL TALK RAIDER MATTER

Hold Informal Meeting to Discuss Question of Impeaching Third Ward Members'

The recent arrest of Councilman Everett Raider, who was taken in a raid of* the tenderloin district Tuesday night by Mayor Charles R. Hunter's vice squad, was taken up Friday night at a secret meeting of the common council held at the home of Councilman -at-I^arge J. O. I^eek. All of the members were In attendance except Raider, and the matter was thoroughly probed.

The members, after discussing tho

ditair,

decided to "give Raider a chance

to resign before impeaching him, and have asked the voters of the Third ward to compel Raider to tender his resignation, or circulate a petition themselves and present it to the council. Councilman Griffith, of the Second ward, stated Saturday, that the circulating of a petition on the part of the Third ward republicans had not been suggested in order to shift the responsibility of impeaching Raider, but had been chosen as a fair method of disposing «f the affair.

He stated that it was the opinion of the majority of the members that Raiders could not serve as a councilman longer, and that he must either resign or be impeached. Mr. Griffith said that it was further the opinion of the body that the Third ward republicans would force Raider to give up his seat, and would give him a chance to resign at the next meeting, which is scheduled for next Wednesday night. City Attorney Whittaker when interviewed fciaturday said that he knew nothing of the affair and that his services had not been called for as yet. Other members of the council when asked their attitude said that Raider would have to give up his council seat and that in all probabilities, would resign before the next meeting.

THREE DIE .IN CRASH.

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Fatalities Follow Collision of and Electric Train. CHICAGO, .June 29.—Three' men were killed outright, Major Robert E. Brooks, United States army, was fatally injured, and a score or more injured, many of them seriously, Friday night, when a west bound Aurora, Elgin and Chicago limited electric train crashed into an automobile truck at Elmhurst, 111. Major Brooks was assistant recruiting officer for the Chicago district. He formerly was a captain of Philippine scouts. He died of a fractured skull.

SHOWERS PROMISED.

Rainy Weather to Prevail During

Coming Week.

WASHINGTON, June 29.—Weather predictions for the week, beginning Monday, issued by the weather bureau, todav, are:

Ohio valley: Showers first of* the week and again about end of week. Normal temperature.

Great Lakes region* generally fair with cool weather until about Thursday, then showers with rising temperature.

SON DIES IN FRANCE.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 29.-Wal-ter T. Sheppard, actuary of the Lincoln Life Insurance company here, was notified by the war department today that his son, Charles Turner Sheppard, had been killed in action in France.. He was about 21 years old, and enlisted in the regular army at the outbreak of the war. _r

UNHARMED BY RAID.

PARIS, June 29.—(Havas Agency)— Paris was unharmed bjr last night's German air raid. None of the bombs dropped by the several machines which attempted the penetration of the defense between 11:30 and 12:30 o'clock, fell on the city.

BANKS SHOW INCREASE.

"NEW YORK, June 29.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $171,971,680 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This Is an increase of 4,826,550 from last week.

Wants German Language Put Back in Schools

12Ml SEIDGU

MTLWAI'KEE, Wis., June M.—Bmil Seidel was nominated for governor by the Wisconsin socialists and James Vint was nominated for lieutenant governor. The chief planks in the platform are an endorsement of the Bolshevik! movement and a plank demanding that the German' language and its Ftudy be restored in all public and parochial achooi^

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TRADE COMMISSION THIS Of BIG PROFITS

Many Lines of Basineia Charged With Profiteering At Expense of Consumer,

WASHINGTON, June 29.—Investigations carefully conducted have led to the conclusion that profiteering exists among American industries at the present time, due in part to advantage being taken of "war pressure for heavy production," and in part to "inordinate greed and bare faced fraud," the federal trade commission announced today in a report sent to the senate. The report was submitted in response to a resolution asking the commission to furnish the senate with all figures and information relative to profiteering in order that steps might hf taken to remedy present conditions.

Outstanding features of the report, each supported by extensive data, are: The heavy profit made by the low cost concern under a government fltfed price for the whole country.

The hfavy profit made by ItWttt packers and allied industries and by the flour millers.

The trade tendency to Wcreisft maintain prices against the forces of competition* w v-

The report is basfed on cost fihtThga by the commission for the war industries board, the food administration, the fuel administration and other executive deputies, on industrial surveys and through enforcement of laws against unfair methods of competition.

Probe Many Lines.

The products investigated and which the report covers are steel, copper, zinc, nickel, sulphur, lumber, flour, canned milk and canned salmon. Salaries and bonuses paid high officials also were the subject of inquiry*^

Price fixing by the government, the report says, has tended to prevent the market from running away, but tit the same time it strengthens the stronger factors in industry in the position and enriches them by profits "which are without precedent."

While the price of flour has been stabilized by fixing a price for wheat and a maximum-margin of profit for flour, the report shows that profits increased from an average of 12 percent on the investment for the four years, ending June 30, 1916, to nearly 38 percent in the year ending June 30,1917. "These profits," it is stated, are "indefensible, considering that an average profit of one mill for six months of the year shows as high as $2 a barrel." Many millers exceeded the government maximum for profits and to that extent "the profits were larger (and in general, Ja tact,, if are yar^f great."

Packers Make Profits.

The report declares that unprecedented profits are shown in a survey of the packing industry, la this connection it is said: "Five meat packers, Armour, Swift, Morris, Wilson and Cudahy and their subsidiaries and affiliated companies have monopolistic control of the meat industry and are reaching out for like "domination ia other products. Their manipulations of the market embrace every device that is useful to them without regard to law. Their reward, expressed in terms of profit, reveals that four of these concerns have pocketed in 1915, 1916 and 1917 9140,000,000. However delicate a definition is framed for 'profiteering,' these packers have preyed upon tho people unconscionably."

Investigation in the coal mining industry reveals, in the opinion of the commission, that despite government price fixing, large margins of profit have been made. Ranges in the cost of production in a field having the same maximum price* has caused some operators to make small .margins of profit and others large margins, the bulk of the production enjoying the large margins.

NAME THE BABY WHISKERS NOT ALGERNON

Algernon and Percy are names to which the public has taken a deep dislike. Either appellation applied to a character in fiction or the movies immediately marks its possessor as the weak sister of the piece and butt of the author's jokes. In real life parents anxious to fasten a handicap to a child at his birth have only to name him Algernon or Percy that queer bird public prejulice will do the rest. He will obtain nothing in this life he has not earned with his fists.

Algernon and Pwcy belong together, and, despite any opinion the public may have of them^ possess an honorable history. Percy ia the family name of the dukes of Northumberland. It dates back to the conquest of England by the Normans and the records of the crusades furnish many instances of heroism done by Its bearers.

The name Algernon was originally "als Gernon," and was first applied to one of the crusading Percys. His name was William, but his fellow knights called him William als Gernon or Gernon. meaning William with the Whiskers, or just Whiskers for short. As Algernon the name has persisted in the family to the present time, and the tenth duke of Northumberland who died recently was Algernon Percy.

W. 8. PROTESTS OIL TAX.

WASHINGTON. June 29.—Declaring that all the United States asks of Mexico for American citizens is Justice and fair dealing the state department today made public a "solemrt protest" sent to President Carranza against the Mexican decree of Fa*- 1911, establishing a tax OA oil lands.

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AT CROSSING.

GO SHEM, Ind„ Jtma U—Elmer Ganger, 61, superintendent of the Elkhart county infirmary, was killed today when an automobile he was driving was hit by a New To'lt Central train a short distance from the infirmary. He has been here to get a sapply of ioa.

WHEN IN DOinrr*

On Little Girl. Qgticura Soap and Ointmeninealed. "Oar little girl had ecietna over her body. It started on the back of her neck in the form of a rash, and kept spreading until it got on her head. It got so bad that she could not rest at night from the itching and burning, and «he would scratch so that th4 skin became inflamed. It caused her to be very cross and fretfuL "The trouble lasted about two months. After using ope cake of CuticoraSoap with one box of Ointment she was healed." (Signed) Geo. Collinson, 306 W. Winfield St., Morrison. 111., August 8,1917.

If you have a poor complexion Improve it by using Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally. SaMatl* Baafc Free fcy Mail. Address postcard: CaliMn, D«pt. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.

Private Beesley. Awarded Victoria Cross for Feats In

Battle..

DISCIPLINE WAS DISCIPLINE EVEN TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN

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SATURDAY, JUNE 1»1«,

ECZEMAD

Lincoln and Sherman were riding together through a camp in the early days of the war, says Miss Tarbell In her "Life of Lincoln." when an officer came up. Sherman told the story after ward. .v "I saw," said the general, "an officer with whom I had a little difficulty in the morning. His face was pale and his lips compressed. I foresaw a scen«» but sat on the front seat of the carriage as quiet as a lamb. The officer forced his way through the crowd to the carriage and raid: 'Mr. President, I have a cause of grievance. This morning I went to speak to Colonel Sherman and he threatened to shoot, me.* "Mr. Lincoln said: 'Threatened to shoot you?' 'Yes, sfr thrPttTp-rt^ff to "Mr. Lincoln looked at him, then at me, and stooping his tall form toward the officer, taid to him in a loud stage whisper, easily heard for some yards around: *Well, If I were you and H. threatened to shoot me, I would not trust him for I believe he would if' C*

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LONDOST (via Ottawa), June '29.-— The feats at arms of knights of old are rivalled in modern warfare by the remarkable record of Private Beesley, of the Rifle brigade, who has Just been awarded the Victoria cross.

When the officers and non-commis-sioned officers had ,hecn killed in ati attack. Private Beesley took command of his company. Leading the assail)*,, he captured an enemy post single* handed* killed two^, Germans at theil machine guns, and then shot i officer who attempted to man the guns.' Three more officers rushed from a dug-' out One attempted to destroy a map. Beesley shot him, seized the map and made prisoner the other "officers. Four more officers came out. Thev were disarmed by the indomitable Beesley* and sent back as prisoner*. ,i

Uses Machine Gun.

AS the enemy began to retreat, comrade brought up a machine gun. Beesley used this with great effect on the fleeing Germans. For four hours under a heavy ,#ire, Beesley and his comrade held their position. The Germans counter attacked and JJeesley's' companion was wounded* Beesley kept his Lewis gun going and held the enemy in check until long after the post on his left had been wiped out. Not until darkness ,came did Beesley move back to the^igintCI line. When he did he brought along his wounded comrade and the Lewis gun.Beesley then mounted the gun on a parapet and kept it going against the enemy until* things had quieted down.

The Official Gazette says of Beesley: "His indomitable pluck, skillful shooting and good Judgment in econ» omizing ammunition stamp this inci* dent as one of the most brilliant ia ree n o e a i o n s

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CASE COMPROMISED.

ifne case 6f David Watkins vs. Tim Deep Vein Coal Co., for $5,000 damages which has been occupying the time of a Jury in Superior Courl for thp past week was compromised Saturday morning and the case was dismissed.

A Card of Thanks*

RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS. Are you troubled with rheumatism, kidney or bladder affections? Any sucb •ymptoms as swollen muscles or joints, backache, headache, clizzlnes% nervousness, played-out (feeling urinary irreg it\ puffiness under the eyes? You neel foley Kirney Pilla, Mrs. Frank P. Wood, R. F. D. 2,'Morrili. Maine, writes: "I found relief as soon syes? You need Foley Kidney Pills, My husband also received muoh benefit from them. He was so lame he could not stoop over now he feels no pain." Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash avenue.—Adv.

•MZKIM BILH Rarle for C0U6HS, amp, CROUP, Asthnu, Catarrh, Mck giiwplln, Bronchitis,

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Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schreur wish to sincerely thank their many rriendg who so kindly assisted in the late sick* ness and death of their infant child.—• j|Conemish (Mich.) Courier*. ''if