Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1918 — Page 2

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NATION'S MAN POWER CA1LED IN GREAT CAM

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Continued From Fag* Oris.

department has annoonced, to he strt- ./ Ject to an educational program am!

will not be called until the supply of other available men 1n the new classes is exhausted. This does not. mean that their calling will be long deferred, however, inasmuch as it has been ann'ounccd that all men in the new registration accepted for general service Will be under arms by .Tune 30, •Nrffe, jThe man power bill makes no spoclbr provision for separate classification

V'-n|J 18 year old boys, and war departi rrwnt plans for their treatment have

been made on executive Initiative. Although the "work or fight" tense Ts which would have affected striking workmen was taken out of the bill before pnpsage yesterday. Prrfvost,

Marshal General Crowder has planned. to apply vigorous existing regulations s rrtating to idle men. or thoso engaged

In non-essential employment to the newly registered men. The man-power bin was slimed today by .presiding officers of the house and senate, and sent to the white house for the president's signatirre, which made the measure law. Tha president at once signed and issued ^-the proclamation carrying the new* draft provisions into aaction.

Text of Proclamation,

After citing the law and stating the regulations for registration, the,president's proclamation read as follows: "Fifteen months ago the men of the i country from twenty-one to thirty years of age, were registered. Three months ago and again last month those v. ho had just reachcd the age of twen-ty-one were added. It now remains to include all men between the ages of 18

Ud 45. "This is not a new policy. A century II and a quarter ago, it was deliberately i

ordained by those who were then re- *. sponsible for the safety and defense of the nation that the duty of military service.should rest upon all able bodied men between the ages of 18 and 45.

We now accept and fulfill the obligation which they established, an obligation expressed in our national statutes from that time until now. "We solemnly purpose a deefstve victory of arms ^nd deliberately to devote the larger part of the military man power of the nation to the accomplishment of that purpose. "'The younger men have from the Urst been ready to go. They have furnished voluntary enlistments ortt of all proportion to their numbers, Our military authorities regard them as having the highest combatant qualities. Their youthful enthusiajmi, their virile eagerness. their gallant spirit of daring make them the admiration of all who see them in action. They covet not only the distinction of serving in this great war but also the inspiring memories which hundreds of thousands of them will cherish through the years to coma, of a great day and a great service for their country and for mankind. j,-, CHder Men Rgatite Duty. jp'

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"By the men of the older group now

called uppn, the opportunity now opened to them will be accepted with the ... calm resolution of those who realize to j,the full the deep and solemn signlftranee of what they do. Having made a placfc for themselves in their respective communities, having assumed at home the graver responsibilities of life in many spheres, looking back upon honorable records in civil and industrial life, they will realize as perhaps no for/- others could, how entirely their own

J\' fortunes and the fortunes of all whom J* they love are put at stake in this war for right and will know that the very records they ha^e made render this new duty the commanding duty of their lives. They know how surely this is the nation's war, how imperatively it demands the mobilization and massing of all our resources of every kind.

IT'

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They will regard this call as the su-

preme call of their day, and will

1 answer it accordingly, f) Not All Will Fight. «i" "Only portion of those who register will be called upon to bear arm*.

Those who are not physically fit will be excused those exempted by alien allegiance those who should not be relieved of their present responsibilitfes above all, those who cannot be ^ered from the civil and industrial tasks at home, upon which the success Of our armies depends as much as upon the fighting at the front. But all must be registered in order that the selection for military service may b^ made intelligently and with full information. This will be our final dem-

onstration of loyalty, democracy and

4 the will to win: our solemn notice to ts. world that we stand absolutely together in a common resolution and purpose. It is the call to duty to which every true man in the country

Will respond with pride, and with the 'Consciousness that in doing so he plays his part in vindication of a great cnuse, at whose summons every true freart oftera its supreme service."

MYSTEEY IN MTJBDER,

V/ealthy Clubman Slain At Door of ftHis Home. CinOACrO, Aug. 31.—••William E. liradway, wealthy clubman, is dead at a hospital as the result of a mysterious assault last Thursday night, it was announced today. He was stabbed over the heart as he was about to enter his home, but influential friends succeeded fri keeping the story quiet until his denth at midnight last night. his death the police say Mr.

tP-efnre

ndway mentioned the name of a iveling salesman as his assailant but k*-' consciousness before telling «f a motive for the assault. Mr. Bradway f«s tho divorced husband of Charlotte ifae Smith, daughter of J. W. Smith, Irl^rov-rr". nf in 190".

BRAZILIAN BALM Is Magic for COUGHS, GRIP, GROUP, Asthma, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Bronchitis, inilSfhe Germs, in v

VHONE TRIBUNT TOUU WANT Am

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Booty Captured by General Mangih During Allies' Great Victory on Marne

GERMAN GUW9 CAPT URKD BY THE ALLIES,

Some of the enormous amount of can- blow of General Foch's Picardy drive non captured by the army led by Gen- when he beean his offensive along the erat M&rtgln. hero of Soissons, is shown Oise. There are cannon enough in this in this photo. It was General Mangin one colhctoa to clutter the i"*ench who delivered the third and decisive street shown.

FLOYDS GIVEN THEIR LIBERTY MY COURT

Continued From Page OtM,

Haute and stopped at the Keith l^otel so tjiat he might keep an eye on his brother. Who was stopping at the Fil-. beck hotel. He said that his brother made frequent trips to his home south of the city and on one occasion stayed with his wife from Thursday until the following Monday. iNi'ighborw residing near the Floyd home testified to seeing George K, Floyd there in the absence of William H. Floyd, but had never seen any illicit relations between them. Floyd told the court that he had suffered a ocllapse since the starting of the domestic trouble, and from his general appearance he seemed to be a sick man. Judge Shafer found the pair not guilty, and William H. Floyd, the husband of the wotnan, left t:ne court room alone and broken. A divorce suit tiled by Mrs. Floyd is pending in Superior Court at the present, and, according to statements made by her attorneys, an at-, tempt to secure a large alimony allotment i® to be made when the ease is cailecl to trial. William H. Floyd is requted to be quite wealthy and is known as one of the best architects in Indiana, having designed and supervised the building of many blocks in Terre Haute and surrounding cities.

WATGH GASOLINE USERS.

Auto Be

Users on Sunday Will Tabbed Everywhere. Ju .% number of cities in the etate the members of the "County Council of uncles. _George_" VV. Jihoads of .Shelby Defence will undertake the work of

checking "up the automobile users Sunday. and the auto owner who ventures forth on a pleasure ride will be allowed to explain the necessity therefor Monday,.

Saturday fuel Conserver McClary had a, job lot of telephone calls from persons who were seeking some sort of an alibi for a Sunday auto trip. One gaid: "I bring my people from the country into the city every Sunday to church. I got -to use my tnachine Sunday."

McClary said: "Havern't you got a church where you are?" "Yes." the fellow said, "but it Is a different denomination."

McClary replied: "Well, there are a lot of different denominations mixing up in the trenches in France. .Tust obey the government's request, and you won't get into Uouble."

Another one said: "I've got to use mv automobile on Sunday. That's the time 1 bring my garden tfuck in for our house supply for the week."

McClary said "What did you do ten years ago"" The auto owner said: **Oh, well, I didn't own an automobile ten years ago." "Well," said McClary, "you talk like you shouldn't own a farm now."

Anothar one said: "I've got to make a drive tomorrow to see my sick wife, who is in the country." "®ow. long has it been stnoe you saw herT* asked McClary. "Three weeks." **ITow far is she?" 'Seven miles.*? "Well, if you've waited that long, you batter wait.one anore day, Monday,"

ALFFMCAKS QUIT MOSCOW.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SI Ninetyfive Americans, incfridiri£ all consular officers except Consul General Poole, all the personnel of the *?. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., representatives of the American bank"r and a number of private citizens, left Moscow for Pet ro{*rod on a special train the evening of Aug. 26. American interests previously had* been turned over to the Swedish consulate.

POLICE STRIKE ENDS.

'LONDON, Aug. 31.—The •trikiB of members of the London police force has been settled, according to an announcement made this evening by the Exchange Telegraph company.

rHONB TRTBUN~R

YOTTR

WANT ATS.

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MRS. ELLA SMITH HENDIUXI Mrs. Ella Smith Hendrix, 59 years Old, wife of Frank Hendrix of Brazil. Ind., died yesterday morning of heart trouble at the home o£ her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Campbell, 2011 Second avenue. Mrp. Hendrix was here on a visit. She is survived by the husband, Frank Hendrix, and six children. Mrs. Leathe Campt»ell, Terre Haute Miss Lucy Godwin. Cofil City. 111. Mrs. ^ellie Brewer, "Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Maude Pearse. Pittsburgh, Pa. Roy Hendrix, United States forces in France William Hendrix, in the army at Brownsville, Tex. William is home on a furlough, after three years' servic* In the regular army.

L&CA E\A\8.

Lela Bvanl. 2.S years old, died at liftO o'clock yesterday morning at the residence at Indianapolis, having moved there from Terre Haute last Wednesday. She Is survived by the husband, W. Harvey Evans two sons. Dale and Wayne Evans her mother. Mrs. Clara Stultz two brothers, George and Harry Stultz a Bister, Mrs., Oeneva Bright. Tho body will be brought to the residence of her father'-in-law, Everett Kvans, Stop 15^ on the Clinton line. The funeral will b£ held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow at the residence of her ratner In-law. Burial will be in( Highland I .awn cemeterv. i

Vll. MT. COWtilU.

Word has been received of the+death Jf S. M. Cowgill In Texas. Mr. Oov£ilI. who was president of the National 1'rain Tile com-pany, died suddenly last Jpnday. ...Burial was in Fairmont, Iadl. Thursday. The funeral was attended by Mr. and Mrs. I*. Ft. Whitney and MV. and Mrs. Frederick Oakley, three daughters and three sons, one of whom is F. Wacy Cowgill. who forrtierly Ifved nere and is now with his family moving back to Terre Haute.

SARAH HO ADS,

*"?!arah Tthoads died at 6 o'clock Friday night at the residence, 1107 South Fourth street. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. |da Rhoads. and two

ville. 111., and J". F. Compton ofPratrleville. 111. The funeral,, which will be private, will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at Jhe residence.

C.KRAI,LI\K OMONDINK. Geraldine Os*ndine. 5 months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Osendine, died Friday 'at the home. 1512 Beech street. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the residence. Burial in New Harmony cemetery.

RHINE TOWNS NOW

GENEVA, Aug. 31.—An Important meeting of representatives from eleven Rhine towns began yesterday at Saarbrucken. The conference was called to discuss means of protesting against £he allied raids.

It was decided to appeal to Oerman headquarters to come to some arrangement for both sides to abstain from air raids upon open towns. The question of air defenses if the appeal fails, was also discussed as also were measures for recovery pf property damage. v

Meanwhile insurance rates have inr creased 3S per ceat yi Rhioe town^ it is announced. V

INVENTS NEW WEAPON.

Blanford Marl Show# New Utefrslle Here.

War

Stephen Toth. a coal miner «f Blanford. was in the city Saturday with the model of a new weapon, which he lias offered the government. It is a regular army service pistol fftted with k bayonet about eighteen inches long, which locks firmly on the barrel. The bayonet is a sharp two-edged weapbn. and the outfit, Toth believes, will niake a formidable addition to the equipment of a soldier. He has a patent on it...

FIGG PAYS PENALTY.

Food Administrator John S. Ahlgren turned over to the Vigo County War Fund association Saturday a chfck for $.V\ received from Charles FLgg. a local hotel man, as a penalty for violating the federal food regulations. Figg is alleged to pavo served larger quantities of bread than is allowed, by the rales.

TO HOLD EXAMINATION A civil "service examination1 Will be hHd for departmental clerks at. the ppstoftice .September 12.

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ri^SKK HAUTE TKIBUWK.

Contimied ^rom Page One. i.

occupied the St. Servlns farm, close to t.he highway and have moved into the village of Eterpigny, to the northeast. This village is on the east bank of the Sense© river and its capture marks the passage of that small but important waterway at a vital point.

The British official^ statement says that the town of Clery, which is located on the Somme to the northwest of Peronne, has been taken from the Germans. Advices reaching L«ondon today, however, stated that Mt. St. Quentin, a mile ajid & half north of Peronne, has beeft captured by the British.

Peronne Is Surrounded.

This report would seem to indicate that Peronne "Is being surrounded by

faving

ie British Field Marshal Haig's men, forced their ^way across the Somme to the eouth of Psronne yesterday.

The/capture of Mont St. Simon and the crossing of the Canal Iu Nord by the French is expected to force the Germans to retire.to a new line runnihg from Ham to Berlincourt, the only tenable position before the old Hindenburg line is reached. The Canal Du Nord was crossed in two places by the French, who now threaten the western angle of the Aisne of the salient.

French and American forces under Gen. Mangin met with bitter resistance in their advance on the plateau north of Soissons and the capture of Cuffles and Chavigny. ^Between the Ailette and the Councy-Chauny road the French also occupied Champs, Praast, Villette and the Daast wood. Significance is attached to the capture" of a strong foothold on the north bank of the Ailette by Gen. Mangin because of its importance to future movements.

Gains Near Bapaume.

At only one point did German resistance result in stopping the forward march of the British. Counter attacks delivered in considerable force compelled the British to withdraw from Bullecourt and Hendecourt.

Here, however, there is little to "indicate that the Germans have decided to make a stand/ At other points of British attack the Germans gave ground. Haucourt was taken, together with several hundred prisoners, and ground was gained south of Bapaume.

The British also made progress east and northeast of Clery and in the Lys sector where Bauilleiil waa captured. The road between LeTransloy and Bapaume is the scene of another battle of more than rear guard proportions. The Germans hold the village of Beaulenpourt but there are indications that they will be driven mt. ,•

May Stnke. German Flank, An advance on, the Lys salient, which has been comparatively quiet for some days, might roll up the left flank of tfce Hindenburg line frpm Ypres to the Scarpa. The British wedge from that

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CAP

TURED By HAICS ARMY

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WIPE OUT LVS SALIENT.

G$n. Foch'a Next Move Will Be In This Direction. WASHINGTON, Aug. Si.—•,Elimiradii on of the Lys salient, the only German wedge in the allied line, which might offer a favorable starting point if the enemy should attempt to regain the initiative on the west front by a major couijter attack, will be the hext phase of General Koch's strategy ih -the opinion- of^servers here.

That active step*, are already under way to accomplish this was indicated today in dispatches telling of the capture of Mount Kemmel on the extreme northern wing and of La Couture on the south. Continued stiffening of the Oerman resistance on the Somme and Pioardy front Is foreseen by many army officer* who do not expect the allied command to throw away the lives of men in attacks which do "Aot promise great results.

southward in

sures the alii** ".gainst any counter flanking operation#,

Capture of'iviia grty Cuffliw-or Franco-American fprces is considered highly important because of the situa~ tion of these places on what might be termed- "knife edge" of the ridge, which- further, north becomes the Chemln Tes Dames. Being now astride the high ground, the allies are in a position to strike north along the ridge and in the valley.

A successful move in this direction would necessitate a retirement by the Germans from their Vesle front, definitely removing the continued threat around Rheirmt

GERMANS IN RETREAT.

British

Successes Force fnemy

Retire From Memmel.

WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN FRANCE, Aug. 31.—'(By the Associated Press.)—British successes on the Lys salient sector" of the battle front, have caused the Certnans to start a retreat frorn the neighborhood of Kemmel to opposite Bethvin£. The withdrawal is progressing rapidly. i.

•Field Marshal Half!*? men today aW attacking near Marrfenes wood, between Bapaume and the River Somme, which position is strongly held by the enemy.

In the Lys salient the British hold L-aCbuture and Lestrem and-axe west of Louleiu, at Nooteboom.'

Field Marshal Haig's forces also have progressed a mile and a half east of Bailleul. British troops have taken Mont Dig.Lille and Kemmel hill.7

VAST PANORAMA OF jFlRE.

Along. The-Vesle Line Is Raging a Desperate Battle. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT IN FRANCES An*. 81.—(Renter's.)—Between the Ailette and the Aisne ahd far to- "the Southeastward along the line of the Vesle the battle field is one vast panorama of Are.. Here at the moment the Germans are offering the most desperate resistance, since the issue in this w ctor has a graver strategic bearing' than anywhere else along1 the whole front.

With Gen. Mangin's ttnen itlready across the Aislette on either side of the

LAST TIME TODAY

MAE MARSH

'THE GIRL YOU ALL LIKE IN

MONEY-MAP

SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE

The Allies War Pictures

village of Champs the enemy's hold in Councy-Ive-Chateau is threatened, Coucy-Le-Chateau is highly important to the Germans as a distributing center of troops falling back from Noyon and those fighting stoutly on the left baink of the Ailette.

From the crest of the plateau, north of Soissons, shells can be seen bursting like surf ae&kist tke German, liries.

American troops in the center are still fighting to clear the difficult entanglements of ravines before them. There .has been no close fighting in th#se valleys as yet.

A philosophic wounded prisoner was encountered today in the toad near the battle field. He said: "They told me that the Americans murdered their prisoners."

When aStked if he had that charge he answered:® /'One does not make & great nation out men like that."

FIGHT FOR BULLECOURT.

I replied: "Why nothing TTarry, what is the matter with the sanitary officers?"

Harry said. "It appears to me that one of the patrolmen and one sanitary officer would be, sufficient." and I told him that th#. records, down stairs would show that the four officers were necessary to the betterment of the health of the community and he still persisted that one man was enough. I told him that the records would show and he atsked me to let him see the records. I told him that I would prepare & report of the work being done by the sanitary officers, and have it read at the next meeting. He said that he would like for me to do so. There was no quarrel, and the conversation between Harry and myself, as ta¥ as I knew, was private, there being no spectators. As far as the proposition of city employes using the city automobiles for joy rides, that was never mentioned that I remember and, furthermore. Chief Beattie attends to that, and I know that the city automobiles are not being used for anything other than business."

MECCA, IND,

Miss Klsie/ Whitmore of Mount Vernon i$ visiting friends near here. The families of Dr. Burton. A. H. Bradfleld sbd Freeman Cox were down from Rockville last Wednesday for a picnic on Big Raccoon at Armiesburg.

Mrs. Otis Armstrong of Clinton is with her mother for a visit of several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yow have returned to their home at Lebanon after a week's visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Oscar McCampbell.

Dennis Kennedy and family Of West Terre Haute, who arp guests at thu home of Joseph Skeeters, spent a part of last week in Chicago.

Mrs. Nellie Emick of Indianapolis has returned home after a visit with her father, William Adams, aud other relatives.

WHITCOMB HEIGHTS.

Mr. and Mrs.®Frank Shepard «f dinton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Som Shepard Saturday and Punday. .lames (Mark of Furgeson Hill moved his family to this place Tuesday.

Mrs. O. Fields was the guest of Miss An na Clark Wednesday. Mrs. H. Schwab and familv were guests of Mrs. Beasley of Furgeson Hill Monday.

Miss Dorothy Schwab, Mrs. J. Nowlinsr and children attended the Smith Park Sunday school picnic, which Was criven at Collett park.

HUNT YOl'R 1IOUSK

No house will remain vacant lone if advertised in The Tribune. Twelve words, three days, for 30 cents.

Don't Miss These Pictures} As They Are Taken at the Front.

Fall Ba?k to Outskirts Village Following Attack. PARIS, Aug. Si.-*—While the center of the eighty mile battle line was relatively quiet, enemy resistance increased yesterday on both wings. He was unable, however, to arrest the progress of the allies. At the northern end ^ren. Home and Gen. Byng gained important ground- for future operations by taking .Bullecourt, the most solid position in that sector. (Last night's British oftlctsf stA^Tment admitted that the British had been forced to fall back to the western outskirts of Bullecourt).

Gen. Mangin attacked the southern end of the line. The region in wfrlcli -he is fighting forma an elbow where the line running from, Dunkirk to Noyon meets a line running at right angles across France to Nancy. This "hinge" position is exceptionally strong, since it is based north of Soissons in a high plateau overlooking the valley of the Aisne to the south, and Ailette to the north* fen, nA,,,!.,,, V ''NO QUARREL JIAY0R SAYS.

between

Feeling th« Best Between H» and 1 Haery" Zimmerman, He Says. Bitter words between Mayor Charles R. Hdlfter &nd Harry Zimmerman.! councilman from the Fifth wilrd. -fol-J lowing the Friday night council meeting, are denied by Mayor Hunter, who says that he and Zimmerman talked the sanitary officer proposition Over, but at no tim^ was the conversation resembling a quarrel. Mayor Hunter Saturday said regarding the reported affair: •,. v r.FoTlowfng the cdnrteflf meeting Mr. Zimmerman called me to one side and asked nde: "What are you going to ,do about the sanitary officers?1'

THE GREATEST AND MOST ELABORATE DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM EVER PRESENTED IN THE CITY

"Fatty" Arbuckle

IN HIS LATEST SCREAM

"Good Night Nurse

Llna Cavalier!

Inoomparabl* Orpfteum

Jdhn MeCormaek's Latest Song

KD«ar

NO ADVANCE IN PWCES.

Heart week will be Par nmonnt and Artcraft week.

GRANDER Mai £25 Sept. 1

ANOTHER REAL 8HOW JOSEPH OPPENHEtMER'S OWN B»Q REVUB

"PAJAMA GIRLS"

Continued From Page On*

this

way

Old Pal e* Mine."

of'em

The SHOW of CLASS and PEP £0—CHALLENGE CHORUS—20 AND THE BABY VAMPIRE

VIC DAYTON

YOU MUST SEE HER

Gorgeous Costumes and Girls HURRY FOR SEATS

YOU DON'T NEED GASOLINE TO SEE IT.

SCHOOL BOARD CLOSES CASE OFJUSS ARNOLD

also. When the matter came

to a vote, however. "Trustee O'Mara was the only member of the board vote against it.

School Medieal Teett

Snperintendent Walts also recommended the appointment of Drs. E. W. Layman and T. C. L/Ouks selected as medical examiners for the school city, and at the auggestlon of MT. O'Mara, DTP A. L. Cabell and t. A. Bethea were selected to take care of the colored pupils. Drs. Louks and Layman were seHcted to succeed Drs. Otto Casey and Albert Mitchell, who are now in government service.

Mr. Waits also made the fTTrfU ftn nouncement of the list of te&vuora fui" the coming year, with the salaries as provided in the schedule. Miss Grace Buckhalter was approved as teacher of Spanish and assistant teacher «f BYench in the high schools.

In an effort to conserve man-power it was decided to employ three women to assist the head janitor,,*^Ul# Mo Lean school.

Big Tax Boost*- **..

The budget for the school city, as recommended by Superintendent Walts, totalled $658,000, calling for a tax rate of $1.35, an increase of 31 cents over last year." Tne cxpetujes lor last .year were $637,049.66.

The following recommendations were made by Vocational Director Herbert Briggs and approved by the board: That the resignation of John Campbell as janitor at tho boys' school be aocepted that John Hegarty be appointed to succeed Mr. Campbell that George C. Kossell ba appointed a teacher of mechanical drawing at the boys' school that the resignation o£ Jessie I'ickett as teacher of typewriting in the night telegraphy school be accepted that Rachel Turner be appointed to succeed Jessie Pickett that Jessie. Pickett be appointed teacher of typewriting, stenography and English at the girls' school that the lease on- the land and buildings occupied by the boys' school be continued indefinitely, with the provision that it can be terminated at any time by the board giving one year's notice.

His list of teachers and salaries was also given final approval. Mr. Briggs also submitted, a resolution calling for the ado|)tion of some plan by which the vocational work will be extended to cover the production of more food within the city limits. One particular

fry

AUGUST 31, 1818

SATURDAY,

TOMORROW

Glaays Hulette

In fk Romantic Comedy "Drama

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THE BEAUTIFUL J'

"Love's Conquest'

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IS 46''#

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LAST TIME tOOAY

finpHEUM

V i o a y s S K u s

GRAND phones

Extraordinary. Attraction -f

oDaysTkuvM At 2:15 Com. UIII a* Sept. 5

THEDABARA

The incomparable—The Python Of Palestine, in the William. Fox Screen Sensation

"SALOME"

A Tbeda Bara Super-Production

SEE THS, DANCE OF THE SEVEN VEILS

Seat' Sale Tuesday, 9:30 A. •-Pricea— Night ......25c, 50c, 75c box $'1 Mat inee Daily ....^25c and 50c

SPECIAL ORCHESTRA.

AMUSEMENTS

TODAY—2:30, 7:30 and 'REVUE DEVOGUE" "A

Radium of Splendor."

ALICE

HAMILTON,

"The Two Vagrants." .» ANITA DIAZ'S MONKEYS, KING AND BROWN. "THE ALLIES REVIEW"*

Of actual war scene*,--

LOIS TONITE a Fifth afid Cherry & Vaudeville and Pictures

plan suggested was the iplant iryg of apple trees and other fruit trees la vacant lots, and also the establishment of asparagus and rhubarb beds in places now occupied by wWds, This matter will be considered at the next meeting of the board.

Librarian Mrs. Sallie C- MSHughtja "x was given permission to "0urchaM« books to the amount of

$210

from the «.

Herz store. Miss Buella Katon was given permission to work in the library free of all cost, to Obtain experience, and Miss Mary And erf on was appoint:ed to Uo bulf-time work in tbe Jibrary.

Make Schools Safer

On the recommendation of Deputy State Fire Marshal Bert Ring, the v architects of the school city Instructed to draw plajrs and sped fleations for the installation of panic bolts"-" on all doors in the school buildings^ of the city. Charles Balch was awarded the contract for plastering the foundry at the boys' school on a bid of $150. Lillard Bright was appointed as janitor for the Cruft school.

At the suggestion of President John Harkness any and all of the schoolbuildings of the city were oft'ered to the government to be used for th! registration of all men Included in the new man- powerlaw. V

Superintendent^ Waits1' announced that the city schools wou1? open Tuoft* day, Sept. 3, and that a meeting of all the teachers of the city would be h» Id at 9 o'clock Monday morning, at which time they would be given official notification of their appointment und aa-' signments. •*•„. "«i

RENT YOUR HOUSE"

Wo Ttouse will remain \acant Torig Tf advertised in The Tribune. Twely® words, three days, for 30 cents#

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