Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1918 — Page 2

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General Crowder explained that ttift work or fight order is purely a military step and that regulations regarding employment or military service for unregistered men are not embraced his function. The only effect the has upon persons not subject draft is that it offers them more CWM *\rtunities of employment. Places *****/*4ed by men liable to draft necesare left open for men outside "The draft, he explained. the service performed by men «*^fho leave non-essential pursuits to take up essential work, General Crowder said •*. •The army vttii navy ar«r taking the men who are best able, physically, to 7| do the fighting. But that is only one part of the national task imposed by vi the war. The other part, the part that falls on the other men. is to set i^free these men who are to do the lighting. Every man who helps to set 1 free a fighting man is helping to fight and win the war. "Now many of the men of draft age

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WORK OR FIGHT ORDER HITS ONLY DRAFT MEN

-Provost Marsha! General Warns Against Confusing Rule With Anti-Loafer Laws.

"WASHINGTON, July 2. Commenting on the flftw work or light regulations, which went into effect yesterday. Provost Marshal-General Crowder emphasized today that the order does not affect men outside of draft ages. Several communities apparently have confused it with antiloafers laws in some states.

So deferred classes two, three and four, Referred, that is, on grounds of dependency, fire not engaged in effective industry. 9The spectacle is not a satisfying one of a contingent of drafted men from class one being marched ilown the street to camp while other loen of their own age, watching them irom the windows, remain behind to si$U cigarets or dispense soda fountain uffhks, solely because they have received deferred classifications on V—grounds of dependency.

If these men of the same age are stay behind, let them at least get to work more effective to help the %r. Their deferment takes them out military service and yet serves no 4nomic war purpose whatsoever, tjey are of military age, and therehave the primary duty to do war *irk. If their dependency gives them ferment from immediate military Wr work let them at least do someWig economically useful to maintain nation's welfare while at war. ey should get into some useful effective occupations or else fortheir deferment from military

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The alternative is a fair oa»."

^BANDITS KILL AMERICANS.

•our Slfln Carrying Pay Roll to Oil Company. •Texu, July 2.—Four

HOUSTON.

American citizfews were killed by Mexi"Bandits near Tampico, Mexico, last rday while carrying the payroll of

Mexican Gulf Oil company, acing to advices to the company's ral officers here. Leslie R. Millard, aumont, Tex., assistant cashier

Dunn, R. M. Cooper and Alfred arcria, whose home addresses are known here, .were the bandits' vtas. ate telegrams to Millard's rela1 today stated the four men wero knd killed instantly, o

StrOttfl Withstand the M««t rMimmer Better Than the Weak a people who are feeble and youngP? fctiople

who are

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wil1

_fjHthened and enabled to go through •fS*' iiepressing heat of summer by t»ATTrf GROVE'S TASTELESS chill PATTf^,

It purifles an(

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'_ .i'and builds up the whole system., ^,uP*Jan feel its Strengthening, Invig®.tlxg Effect. 60c.—Advertisement.

at Fireworks License

Anyone under 16 years of age rfis^g purchase fireworks costing More than 10c per package without a license.

Any partiea desiring to buy those sting more than 10c each must be aver 16 years old and must get a license, costing 25c, from the county "^Vclsrk. Be sure and secure your li^°rijcense before Wednesday night.

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MRS. DKSS1E M. WAI.TERS. Mrs. Desflte M. "Walters. 22 years old, wife of Floyd D. Waiters, died at 11:50 o'clock Monday night at the Union hospital following an operation. She is survived by the husband, a son, George her father, George Griggs, of 1206 Poplar street three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Forbes and Misses Nana and Helen Griggs, and a brother, Thomas Grigrgs. The body will be taken to the residence, 657 North Center street.

The body will be sAipped to Robinson, 111., Wednesday morning at 9:50 for buriaL The services will be held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon from the Christian church, with burial at the Robinson cemetery.

MRS. CHARLES LAKB.

Mrs. Charles Lamb died Tuesday morning at the residence, 1217 South Eleventh street, following a lingering illness. She is survived by four brothers and two sisters and other relatives. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning from the St. Joseph church.

ORiPON MORGAN.

The ftmeral of Orpon Morgan, who died at Detroit, Mich., Saturday, was held at the Rhyan and Goodman chapel this afternoon at 2:30. Burial was at Highland L&wn cemetery.

DANIEL. ROTEH.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 2.—Daniel Rover, 16 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Royer, of Spencer, Ind., died Monday morning at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Christian Redmond, in East Church street, following- a long illness of heart trouble. He is survived by the parents and three brothers, two of whom are in the American army. The body was taken to the home in Spencer this afternoon, where funeral services will be Wednesday afternoon.

JUABIOH HEDGES,

By Special Correspondent. CLTNTON, Ind., July 2.—Marlon Hedges, 11 years old, son of Maynard HedR-ee, died at his home southwest of Clinton, Sunday. Three sisters, two brothers and the father survive. Funeral services will be held at the home Tuesday, with burial in Hall cemetery, the Rev. of Kew Goshen, in charge.,,

MAYOR UNDERSTANDS TROLLEYSITUATION

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ings. After the war is the proper time to talk of new buildings. If they will give the service now, we can wait for the station until conditions are such that this proposition can be considered. The matter of service is up to the council and I believe that a satisfactory agreement will be reached, by all parties concerned and I believe that the service will be improved as soon as the plans of the company have matured and are in effect which I believe will be within a very short time.

John T. Beasley, attorney for the company said that plans had been made for procuring new oars and (hat every available effort was being made to straighten up the schedule and bring the service up to the requirements of the franchise. He stated that war conditions in the car factories were hampering the efforts of the officials to secure new parts and new cars, but that relief was in sight and that it was his opinion that the matter would be adJusted, within the very near future.

DR. GLADDEN DIES

COLUMBUS, O., July 2.—Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden, nationally known Congregational minister and author of this city, died this morning following a second stroke of paralysis suffered last Sunday. Dr. Gladden was 82 years old.

URGES COAL ECONOMY.

620 WA»L AWL

6th Semi-Annual

Clearance Sale

Terre Haute's Greatest Twice Yearly Bargain Event

Begins Friday Morning July 5th

SEE THURSDAY'S PAPERS FOR DETAILS

25 Salesladies Wanted Apply at Once to Mr. Petersdorf

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Obituary

Cabinet Member Calls Attention Possible Shortage. "W ASUINGTON, July 2.—"Strict economy in the use of coal has been started by the government. Secretary Redfield the first cabinet member to take action, today made public a letter to all branches of the light house, fisheries and other services under his control, ordering that every possible cars be taken to keep down consumption. "The fuel outlook shows the possibility of a shortage in the coming winter," the letter said. V

Careful methods of firing, the use of wood, kerosene and peat instead of coal, and turning out of all lights not actually needed, were ordered by the secretary.

giris! use Lemons FOR SUNBURN, TAN

Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled akin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion whitener, at very, very small cost.

Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and jsee how quickly the freckles, sunburn| windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.—Advertisement.

NO OBJECTIONS FOUND TODS.

Telegraph Resolution In House Goes to Military Committee for Action.

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WASHINGTON, July s.-—while three oabinet officers were before the house commerce committee today advocating the Aswell resolution, empowering the president to take over telegraph, telephone, cable and radio systems, the house took jurisdiction over the measure from the committee and vested it in the military committee.

There was no discussion and only a viva voce vote when Rep. Gordon, of Ohio, moved that jurisdiction be transferred because the measure was urged as a military necessity. ^Members of the military committee said later they were not opposed to the resolution and undoubtedly would report it favorably.

Permanent government ownership and operation of telegraph and telephone lines was advocated by Secretary Daniels and Postmaster Gen. Burleson, who said if the systems were as efficiently conducted by the government as the postal service now is they never would go back to private ownership.

Secretary Baker, appearing first, said it did not happen at the minute to be a military necessity to take over the telephones and telegraphs, but it might be "the next" minute." He declared it essential as a war measure to give the president full power to take over control of the wires if necessary. Members of the committee asked many questions about the effect of government operation. Mr. Baker said he could not say with certainty whether the government could completely suppress improper communications, but it certainly could suppress such communications better than under present laws. At the present time, he said, there is no supervision or control of domestic messages by telegraph as far as he knew.

RAILROADS SHOW BIG E

WASHINGTON, July ^Reduction of $108,196,836 in the operating income of 123 of the largest railroads during the first five months under government control, compared with the same period a year ago, was announced today by the interstate commercSMiommission.

In May, the last of the five m^-.taa, the roads were beginning to recover from the paralyzing effects of blizzards and embargoes, and the operating income rose to a point nearer last year's figures. For the five months the total was $186,987,14-1 compared with $295,183,970 during that period last year, and for May it was $64,276,805 against last May.

CAE STRIKE ENDS.

Employes At Columbus, O,, Agree to Submit Differences. COLUMBUS, O., July 2.—Columbus street oars were running again today. The strike of motormen and conductors, begun early Sunday morning, was brought to a close late last night when both the company ajid the union men agreed to submit their differences to the federal war laboj- board for settlement.

The agreement was obtained by Fred 7. Croxton, federal food administrator for Ohio, who was appointed arbitrator in the ease by the federal war board, which had been appealed to for action.

It wa« reported that it may be weeks before the federal war board can take up the Columbus car case.

HUNGARY CROPS FAIR.

Area Is Large, But Frost Does Much Damage. AMSTERDAM, July 2.—Fair and medium crops can be expected in Hungary this year, says an official Hungarian report embracing the prospects in ail districts up to June 10. It says the cultivated area is larger than in 1917, but that frosts -in March did great damage to summer cereals, fruit and garden produce. It is pointed out that the effects of the frost early in -ne are included in the report.

Complaints come from ail parts of Hungary says the report, of the extortionate demands made by farm hands, and the farmers everywhere are clamoring for soldiers to help with the work in the field.

Sumner Diarrhoeas

r*an be controlled more quickly with GROVE'S BABY BO WET, MKDICINE and it is absolutely harmless. Just as effective for Adults as for Children.—Advertisement.

WHEN IN DOUBT, JCry The Tribune*

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

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EI0IY BLOW DELAYED ONJIEST FRONT

Continued Prom Page One.

tihder the Austrian flag, have jeen most active against the Bolsheviki in Siberia. I

Italians Retake Positions. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Monday, July X.—-(By the Associated Press).—The local action resulting in the re-conquest of Monte Di Val-Bella, Col Del Rosso and Col Di Chelo had for their objects the widening of the Italian front west of Brenta and the driving of the enemy from the positions he captured last Christmas, lost to the Italians in January and regained on June 15.

The Italian losses were slight compared to those sustained by the Austrians. This .was due almost entirely to the violence and accuracy of the* Italian and allied artillery fire. Under cover of this fire the infantry was able to take the enemy positions without much opposition and to dig in at once. The Austrian artillery return fire has been severe, some shells reaching the plains behind the lines and destroying houses centuries old. Trees 150 years old on Monte Melagos have been torn up.

The attack on Col Del Rosso began Sunday morning, shortly before noon. The Italians took the height from the Third Edelweis division, which formerly fought under Emperor Charles. The division suffered severely. Allied aviators showered them with bombs while bersaglieri exacted a heavy toll in hand to hand fighting. Many of the bersaglieri wore their red fatigue caps during the battle.

THIS MINISTER ADVERTISES.

Pushes His Sunday Average Attendance Up to Thousand. DLQUOIX 111., July 2.—For a week the Re\. Ftrl Fife, pastor of the Christian church of Duquoin and former evangelist, bought newspaper space to advertise hfs, services Sunday. His effrts were rewarded when more than 1,000 people attended Sunday school, establishing a new attendance record. The Rejr. Mr. Fife has organized a brass band from among his membership, the only organization of the kind in southern Illinois, and open air concerts now precede Sunday services.

PAY BEFORE YOU DRINK.

Shell Mrght Interfere With Paris Collections. PARIS, July 2.—Alas! Here is another inconvenience born of war.

Cafe patrons must pay fnr their drinks before they are served during the hours when Big Bertha, the Hun long range gun, shells the Paris district. For the cafe proprietors are taking no chances. They must he sure, you know, of getting paid. What if a shell should drop right in the sale?

J3ut P«urie doesn't mind.

$4.95 $4.45 $3.95 3.69

Special, ,mistses,"aud ladies' wliite low heel lace Shoes, ,Wednes-

t,ay'the

Continued From Page One*

and those in his boat, describing the rescue said: "Wlien the survivors were picked up, they cheered, although they had been drifting about for thirty-six hours, and had for sustenance only ship's biscuits and water which "they brought from the sinking vessel. They were wonderfully amused at an incident, in which the captain figured. When he was certain that the vessel was sinking, Sylvester made a flash for his cabin and brought out a pipe and a tin of tobacco. Bach men in turn had a pull at the pipe, but the tobacco was of little use because it got water soaked. The commander, telling of the circumstances of the sinking as he learned them from the survivors, made it quite clear that this was another instance of sinking at sight and that it was obviously intended to follow the policy of leaving no trace, for when last seen the submarine was apparently shelling in the darkness one of the seven boats launched.

Nursing Sisters Drown.

One boat in which there were twelve nursing sisters was seen to capsize. The sisters were thrown out and were either drowned directly or caught beneath the boat. A Canadian sergeant, who was in the -ame boat managed to crawl on the keei. Nothing has been seen of the remaining five boats. Whether they had been destroyed by shell fire the commander of the lysander could not say. The submarine was observed charging wreckage on which might have been survivors and in the locality where it was likely some of the boats were drifting.

Moreover the submarine steamed swiftly toward the captain's boat containing the survivors and passed just astern. Ordinarily such a maneuver would disturb the water so as to make the capsizing of a small boat almost a certainty. This boat, however, kept on her keel.

How the little craft with the nurses was swamped also is described. Not far from the stern of the sinking vessel. when the latter sank stern first the boat was carried down by the whirlpool created.

The commander In a general revf#-# of the circumstances, says that Captain Sylvester knew nothing about a submarine being in the vicinity, he did not at first realize that he had been torpedoed. He could not use his wireless and tried to get the emergency dynamo to work, but there was no time. "After the submarine charged into the wreckage," .says the commander, "from what have heard. I firmly believe the submarine tried to ram the rurvivors* boat, and thought it had uone so."

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WABASH

234 LOST WHEN HOSPITAL SHIPISTORPEDOED

IL S. FORCES TAKE VILLAGE MD EIGHT

Continued From Page One.

apex of the German salient, the allied lines had been carried forward all the way to points behind Vaux, making the positions greatly improved for-either offensive or defensive purposes. This operation was evidently a continuance of the Franco-American forward movement carried out by local attacks, which have been progressing actively of late in this sector. It already has resulted in the straightening and improvement. of the line to a marked extent from the allied viewpoint.

Should it continued to be pnshod, the movement promises further important Results by the pinching out process Upon Germa,n salients which have made the line an irregular one between the Marne and the Clignon, near the northerly end of the American sector.

On the British front, the Picardy area, Field Marshal Haig's troops have been forced to fight hard to hold their new line northeast of Amiens, where on Sunday night they forced the Germans out of valuable positions on the high ground near Bouzincourt, north of Albert.

The Germans counter Attacked strongly there last night, but failed to regain their lost territory. Only at one point were they able to gain a footing in their old trench, being repulsed with loss everywhere else.

On other parts of the front there were raiding operations in which prisoners were taken, both by the British and the FVench. The Germans were repulsed in several raiding attempts.

"RUSSELLTTES" REFUSED BAIL.

NEW YORK, July 2.—The federal court refused to admit to bail, pending appeal, the four followers of "Pastor" Russell, who were recently sentenced to 20 years imprisonment for opposing the war policies of the government.

Late Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON—I. H. Rosster, vice president and general manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.. appointed director of the operations of the shipping board.

WASHINGTON—Flour millers who made excess profits in last fiscal year must return profits to government in form of milled flour under ruling of Food Administrator Hoover.

WASHINGTON—Under new regulations issued by President Wilson and Secretary Baker officers and men of army are barred from drinking liquor in private homes^

WASHINGTON—Holland famishing potatoes to Germany may bring complications of a«reezrent with United States toe grain.

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Continued From Page One*

shed more heroic blood than number of mep and w unvjpf ai^Pfeei^_ else on earth. They have led the flri real convention of any democracy thj-~ eyer drew breath. I N "Do not imagine for one moment\h| the plutocrats and Junkers are all I Germany. We have them here in ou^» own country, and these want to keet our eyes focused upon the Junkera $•'' Germany so we won't see those with/ our own border. I i&ve no earthly u| for the junkers of Germany and not particle more use for the junkers In

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DEBS EXPLAINS HIS CASE AS IT STAI

United States." 00 Speaking of the conviction of *4n stokes, "another inspiring eomra^. he said: "I wane to say that if Rog Pastor Stokes is guilty, so am I. she should be sent to the penitenti^ for ten years, so ought I. "As long as there is mllery, caus by robbery at the bottom, there will assassination at the top. "You need to know that you sL for something better than slaverf5?ls*. cannon fodder.

Tew men have the oouragqr' ./ a decent word in favor of th«v I have. I have great xpsMf I. W. W. "The I. W. W. in fts caree^ committed as much violendf'' the ruling class as the ruling committed against the people. "And now for all of us ta duty. The call is ringing in y| Do not worry over the charge son to your masters, but be eoe about the treason that involvesrl»« Keif. The world of capital Is collaprVA We need industrial builders. We eoV ists are the builders of the world tt»w, is to be."

GETTING BONDS READY.

Government Susy on Plans Jr Fourth Liberty ^Qan. WASHINGTON, '.July 2 —-Fo Liberty Loan bonds now are ith turned out by the thousands daily the the government's engraving plan,^ preparation for the fourth loan paign in October. They are idenan" in form and design as those for avv third loart, but space has been le%:»t"g each bond for latar. engraving ol ._ exact terms.

Three shifts of workmen, inclii many women and girls are empfv^y by the bureau of engraving and prj^p,. ing and James T. Wileth, the direc^ has promised to furnish a full sun^. of bonds by the time the fourth paign opens. 95«

The treasury 1s frying to"

dev1s0

scheme of simplifying the registratorof bonds by the attachment of a r'Sfc pon on which the purchaser p5 record necessary information to mailed to the treasury, No plan yet been adopted.

WHEN IN DOUBT, J£r¥ JCh* Xribun^

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