Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1918 — Page 10

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PL.

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24S MEN INDUCTED COAL MINERS URGED INTO WAR SERVICE

Three Vigo County Boards Galled Upon For Large Quotas at Once.

^Vith the Vigo county bunch leaving V •,••• Battle Creek will be 83 registrants 1\ n Princeton, 42 from Vincennes, 13 at i Sullivan and 53 from Brazil. •-. Bra. 1 will send 27, Crawfordsville 16 $1* and ttockville 10. with the Vigo county 4f as boy* 't« Camp Sherman.

Sunday, 17 Vigo boyB will leave

\f for Indinnapolis, to report for vocaV Uonal training. The following are the select# to represent division No. 3:

Joseph Kyles, West Terre Haute. Hohart^R. Hults, R. R. F. Jtobert A. f'ollitt, R. R. Af Harry Snedeker, R. R. B. y Mjacey Bratt, R. R. A. j. ^it the three Vigo county conscription board headquarters today 248 soldiers were inducted into service, 78 of theoi to leave for Camp Sherman, 'hillicothe. at 12:58 p. m. Friday over the Big Four, and 168 to leave for Camp

fc.

Custer. Battle Creek, Mich., via the C, fr IS. 1. at 11:30. The north side is tl|e hardest hit in tire filling of these calls. 119 going to Camp Custer and 41 to Camp Sherman, while the south side sends six to Camp Custer and to Camp Sherman. The county division sends 43 to Camp Custer and 21 to Camp Sherman.

Edwin Morrison, a coal miner Mid chemical worker, employed by the Glencoe Coal company, was selected by the north side board to act as captain of the Camp Custer squad. The lieutenants will be David W. TTolloway, a Poly graduate and son of George Graham Holloway Charles E. Brown, Edward A. Richards, Donald William Martin, William E. Anthony, Grover Allen Wilson, James Herbert Driver, Leo John Murtaugh, Archibald W» Cohneiiy and Lawrence Nunley.

Harry M. Stout, secretary-treasurer ot the Clover Coal company, will be k the captain of the north side squad to II- leave for Camp Sherman, and Harry

A. Toelle, Jacob R. Boyle, Frederick Admire and George Vawter will be the lieutenants.

THREE ARE DROWNED.

^Vllto 8Kjd» and Throws Men Into Water. COLUMBUS, /Ind, Aug. 29—Three Tnen were droWned eight miles south of here early today when an automobile In which they were riding skidded at a culvert and turned over, throwing them into the water at the side of the road.

Thfcy trerr Oscar Trhrvpe. ftte tmcfe, Martin Trimpe and Frank Cordes. Mrs. Cordes and three children, who also were In the machine, were not injured seriously.

The party came from Waymansville, "Where all of them lived.

CLASH IS AVERTED.

WASHINGTON, Ang. ft—Nicaragua and Honfnras bave -averted their threatened armed clash over a long standing boundary dispute by agreeing, at the request of the United States, to withdrawal of troops from their border and submit the controversy to the United States through (beAr minister* tn Washington.

AMUSEMENTS.

,?DnnDPM':

TODAY

•ItEWE DEVOGOE" "A Radfwn of Splendor." AUCE HAMU-TOW "The Two Vagrants." AIWTA DIAZ'S MONKEYS,

KING AND BROWN. "TH€ ALLIES REVIEW" Of actual *»w mmm.

i. C«,.

TO INCREASE OUTPUT

Canadian Soldier To Malte Series of Addresses In Terre Haute Coal Field.

Corporal W. R. C. Bowlby, of the Canadian expeditionary forces, opened a series of addresses to coal miners of this field at New Goshen last night where he spoke to almost Ave hundred people in the United Brethren church. Corporal Bowlby is speaking under the auspices of the United States fuel administration in an endeavor to increase the production of coal. He was thirteen months in the trenches and was wounded so severely that he *as in a hospital several months and is unafote to rejoin his regiment.

At New Goshen last night Corpbral Bowlby told of his experiences in the trenches and then announced that he had a message to deliver from the federal fuel administration. "The ^United States is going to be short 60,000,000 tons of coal this year," he said. "Under these conditions it is necessary, if we are going to prosecute the war vigorously that every ton of coal possible be mined. If you want your army to have munitions and the plants at home to continue in operation, mine every ton of coal possible."

Corporal Bowlby will speak at Clinton tonight and at West Terre Halite tomorrow night where it is predicted that his meetings will be as enthusiastic as/ the one at New Goshen last night. The complete itinerary of the soldier speaker is as follows

New Goshen, Aug. 28 Clinton, Xug. 2iK Went Terre Haute, Aug. 30 Fontanel Aug. 31 Bunson, Sept. 1 Jacksonville, Labor day, Sept. 2 Twelve Points, Sept. 3 Brazil, Sept.'4 Jasonville, Sept. 5 Linton, Sept. 6 IXigger, Sept. 7 Shelburn, Sept. 8 Hymera, Sept. 8 Bicknell, Sept. 10 Vincennes, Sept. 11 Booneville, Sept. 12 Winslow, Sept. 13 Petersburg, Sept 14 Princeton, Sept. 15.

Living Cost Soars

WASJHNGTON, Aug. 29.—Comparison of food prices prevailing now with those of five years ago shows that the purchasing power of a dollar bill has shrunk to 54 cents in Washington and Baltimore, 57 cents in Philadelphia, 59 cents in New York and Chicago, and 68 cents in San Francisco, according to a statement today, by the department of labor.

Food which vcould be bought for $1 in July. 1913, now costs $1.85 in Washington, $1.84 in Baltimore, $1.77 in Philadelphia, $1.68 In New York, $1.69 in Chicago and $1.58 in San Francisco.

In the one year period from July, 1917, to July,^1918, food prices advanced 22 per cent' in San Francisco, 20 per cent in Washington and Philadelphia, 20 per cent in Baltimore, 17 per cent in New York and 11 per cent In Chicago.

DIVORCE COURTS.

Suit for divorce was filed Wednesday by Alice Evans against George O. Evans, alleging that he had struck her in the face without cause and had accused her of unfaithfulness. She also aaked that she be granted $10,000 alimony and that the McKeen National bank and the Indiana Building and Ixan association be restrained from giving him money which he has on deposit.

Carl Dennon has asked for a divorce from Cora Dennon on the grounds that she has threatened his life and has been guHty of cruel and inhuman treatment.

Elva B. Smith ask» for a divorce from Charles G. Smith on the grounds that he has treated her in a qruel and inhuman manner.

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Evade Your

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For the time when your' services will be less in demand, when your place will be taken by a younger man avoid dependeace by opening a systematic savings account with

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"T^

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Children Cry for Fletcher's

The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no on© to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but experiments, and endanger thA health of Children—Experience against Experiment*

What is CASTGRIA

vastoria is ft harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parepri\ Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Fo* mon.' than thirty years it has been in constant use forth® relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and

Iiarrhoea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as» limitation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Jtlother's Jfriejid,

The Kind You Have Always Bought

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In Use For Over 30 Years

TUB CCKTMMI MMNIR, HCWTOHK omr.

TEACHER HELD PRISONER, NOW MIT HERE

Continued From Page One*

I was walking along the street, behind a little girl who was crying biiterly. I stopped lb ask her why she cried and noticed that she had rags around her wrists, 'fshe showed me that both hands had been cut off by the Huns. I have seen 80 to 100 lijttle French boys at one time with their right hands cut off. "People often ask me when the war will end. I tell them it will not end until the fluns arc beaten to their knees, and not a minute before then. They had announced on the 11th of August, 1914, that they would soon dine in Paris. I suspect some of them are dying for food, still waiting to dine in Paris. "When they came to our school they first took all our silver, leaving us not a knife nor a fork. They did it up infancy boxes and sent it to Germany to their wives and sweethearts. Then they carried our furniture away. After they took the furniture, they took our food. They said that of course the school had taught English before the war, which it had, but I hadn't svuoied it. They decided, however, to take me along as an interpreter. I knew if I could not translate they would shoot me so I took a big dictionary and, with some other girls, went daily to the state house to translates .They kept us there from early morning until late at night, translating. They didn't requirej that work—they only wanted to keep us busy. They had vis translate everything from a toothpick to an automobile.

The Kaiser Appetite.

"The Huns posted placards otie day that every pig in our locality should be given up to them the next morning. A widow came to our school, crying, saying that she had five children and difln't see how she could give up the pig. 1 told her she would probably ha^e to, or they would shoot her. It was very usual for them to line up 40 or 50 women when they had not complied with their demands- for food, blindfold them and shoot them down. The widow went home and the next morning she put her pig in the sitting room. The pig, not being accustomed to a sitting room, rustled around and made too much noise, so the widow finally killed it. She put it on a table, spread a white sheet over it. placed

flowers on it and candles about it, and had all the children kneei aoout in attitude of prayer. When the Huns came in and observed what Was "going on, they left immediately. The mother, who was in an adjoining room, had told her children to. say 'Yes, sir,' to every question that was put to tl^em, so when later one of the German officers returned and asked, "Is your mother dead?" they replied, 'Tes^slr.' He went away and left them in peace, and after he was gone there was a lively celebration about the pig, and the widow had enough meat for her family for the winter. "Another day the emperor came to TJTIe for dinner. He wanted a chicken dinner, and word wag sent out for all the chickens to be brought

In closing, Miss Lauler unfurled a small American flaf, which she said she wore in the days when America was neutral, and which she carries now because she loves it. She recited most feelingly "Your Flag and My Flag!-*

One of the very remarkable features of Miss Lauler's talk was th» Tact that what English she has learned, she has had to acquire since the war. She said it was the hardest language iri the world to study, and if her audience didn't believe her, they would attempt to study it.

She appeared on the Normal program again Thursday afternoon.

1 JITNEYS SUNDAY

E. C. Williams, president of the Jitney union, announced Thursday that all iitneys come off Sunday. There will be none running. The jitney""men agreed unaimously to obey the governments request that the consumption of gasoline on Sundays be eliminated.

CASUALTY LIST

-""J1"""" 'V

!f You Know Any of ^hesa Boys Telephone The Tribune, No. 156.

WASHINGTON,^ Aug. 29.—Casualties lists issued today from the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces contain the names of Indiana soldiers as follows:

B*m"

vin..

said that he could not have the DO chickens we had at the sehopl. We put them in boxes, but- they were so noisy they could be heard Tor two blocks away. Finally, we took the:n into the music room, placed the boxes near the piano and for the entire afternoon three of us girls played and sang for the chickens while the Huns looked for them. "The German people did sot know that Italy had entered the war for a year after she was in. I saw it in a German newspaper a year after. The Huns would not know today that America had entered the war if they did not feel it. "Imagine anything you want to about the Huns, the worst' you can possibly imagine, and then you will know what they are doing.t Their deeds are indescribable. "But remember, if the Huns have cut out the hearts of little French children, they have not cut out the souls of the French people! The spirit of the allies are more steadfast today than they have ever been belure. 'They shall not pass.' "How much we owe to the American soldier, we cannot say. How he strengthened us when he came. And if we hadn't stopped them, the marines would have gone straight to Berlin in that first great rush.** /Emblem of Victory.

PRIVATE FRANK BENNETT, In dianapolis killed in action. SERGT. BASIL E. MYERS, Indianapolis died of wouryjs.

PRIVATE ROBERT E. MADDEN, Indianapolis died of wounds. PRIVATE CLARENCE NEWMAN, Bloomirvgton severely wounded.

PRIVATE JACOB THENES, Madison, wounded, degree undetermined. CORP. BRUCE E. MAN KINSON, Pierceton wounded, degree undetermined.

CORP. FRANK MURCHLAND, Mpnroeville wounded, degree undetermined.

PRIVATE WILLIAM &,

J*OTTER,

Eaton wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE RUSSEL C. TIMMONS, Colfax wounded, degree undetermined.

PRIVATE FRANK A. KRIDER, Brazil killed in action.* PRIVATE RAYMOND FARLEY, Shelbyville dfed from wounds. 0 THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and casern Illinois.

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"FATTY" ROSCOE

ARBUCKLE

"GOOD NIGHT NORSE'

WILL THOMPSON GOT SHOT AT FLEEING HUNS

Will JI. Thompson, formerly of Pimento, and a brother of Harry Thompson, of that place, and now United States senator from Kansas, "writes from the war front that he saw the fajl^of Soi3sons, being with the American army at the time, and at Chateau Thierry, the solclires permitted him to fire one of the* French "75s'? at the retreating Germans.

SMOKES FOR YANKS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—One million cigarets have been hurried to the American soldiers on the firing line in France by the Knights of Columbus, according to a cablegram received here today from Lawrence C. Murray, former comptroller of the treasury and now overseas- director of the knights. 0 THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois. 1

PRINCESS

TOMORROW

Marie Walcamp

IN A SPECIAL RACING STORY

"A Whirlwind Finish"

A NESTOR COMEDY AND ANIMATED WEEKLY

COMING FOR THREE DAYS BEGINNING SATURDAY

Harry Carey

—IN—

"A Woman's Fool"

nrc today

JLlVrJlk? Fifth and Filth and Cherry

The Buckleys, Kovelty Balancing and Transformation A1 Iurph, Singing and Talking the final episode of "The I,ion's Claw" and "The Clients »f Aaron ir*^n."

If You Ara

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ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS

LINA CAVALIER!

—IN—'

"LOVE'S bONQUEST

One of the world's greatest prima donnas and beauty of international fame in a vivid drfma ef love and thrills. j-

TODAY AND TOMORROW

MAE MARSH

IN A GOLDWYN PRODUCTION

Money Mad

9 The story of a girl who lived i& the HQUse of Lies

SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE

i The Allies* War Pictures

PUT OUT BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT

Ttrrt Haute's Firsl Class Theatre

SUN. SEPT. I

ANOTHER REAL SHOW

"PAJAMA GIRLS"

A Big Song and Beauty Sh^w With

VIC DAYTON The Vampire Queen MUSIC—FUN—GIRLS

HURRY FOR SEATS

THEDA fj A A

It didn't hurt melt won't tvrrt yon.

EAT—

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Jerry's Belsy

THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, t»fW,

Today Friday

Saturday

A |yr\ OPERA HOUSE

vl rIAIlU

Both Phon.1

Special For Two Days

Monday Can4 O O Tuesday 96pii Cj O The great star—MITCHELL LEWIS In the Big Western Story of Love and Romance

"THE SIGN INVISIBLE"

ALL SEATS 15o.

7.<p></p>—SALOME"

COMING THURSDAY, FRIDA^, SATURDAY—SEPTEMBER 5,

—A THEDA BARA SUPER-PRODUCTION—.

Watch newspapers for details of this most wonderful of screen spectacles

yoli have never seen its equal in pictures.

No Sore Gums After V" These Jeeth Wtre Pulled

Mrs. Jfichardson had delayed having her teeth pulled for a Ions' time. Recently she decided to try Dr. Reiss" painless method, about which she had heard so much. In a moment of time all six (6) were out and not th slightest pain or soreness afterward. Mrs Richardson said: "I am so well pleased that thev are out, and more pleased that it didn't hurt at all. It was-Justas my friends have told me."

Natural arid Lasting

No matter wh.-tfi-r ir a -i*" a plate, bridge work or what sort 01 dental worK, the experience of more than 18 ears in this location has convinced thousands that our Ueuta: work is the be*t.

New York Dentai Parlors

51-". Wuhath SMI. Hi hS. Our Urntnl V-Kfy Pictures •*B(I %di«eent Hone*.

There's

Want Advertisiifg is Profitable tion you are look ins for bv inserting an ad in The

i n

Mrs. R. A, Richardson, 1342 Liberty Av«.

lliddea Teeth

e a S

U i i i e e n

You may get that situa* in Tile Tribune*