Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1918 — Page 8

HO SUGAR FOR WINE HARINOSflYS CHIEF

Even For* Sacramental Purposes, There Will Be No Variation of the Federal Sugar Rule.

No extra allowance of sugar for the purpose of wine making, even for sacramental purposjes will be permitted br the supar division of the United States food administration for Indiana. Neither will Individuals be privileged to buy extra amounts, as for Canning, in order to make wine.

Dr. Harry E. Barnard, federal food Administrator for Indiana in reply to an inquiry from Edward H, Stein, federal food administrator for Greene County, today stated thatt in all cases Where it is desired to make wine for •acramental or religious purposes, the pastors are to be instructed to solicit Contributions of supnr from members Of their congregations, to be taken from their own home tallies, "Certainly no one can take exception to such an arrangement, if they ar© as religious and as patriotic as tliey should be. Every one can make such a contribution\without danger of impairment of health from goinir without r.ecessary sugar, and it sems to me that such procedure would add to the religious significance of any form of ceremony for which the wine is esDentlal," added the food administrator.

Report that canning allowances of tiigar have been applied to wine making are being investigated in one other County. Should the report be found truthful it is likely, Dr. r»arnard says, ihat still further limitations will be Jilace.l upon all sales of sugar to the ClTendiiif: families,

FOE ACTIVE 'SERVICE.

•Local Man To Do War Work at Close Rang«. Thomas O'Connor, 1223 Wabash ave/iue. who was accepted by the Knights of Columbus as secretary and assigned to duty abroad, will have opportunities ol' seeing the war at close range r.ow, as the Knights of Columbus have motorized practically their entire organization in the lighting zone in

Prance, and secretaries in charge of a fleet of motor trucks carrying K of C. supplies for tho soldiers are keeping in close touch with our soldiers bound

for

Merlin.

The Knights of OoHfflnbtis are seeking men between 46 and 50 years old for overseas secretaryships, and, as there is an abundance of good material In Terre Haute, many applications Will probably be mailed to the Knights Of Coluipbus Committee on War Activities, Fourth avenue, New York City.

Connidernte Ila.iband.

Mrs. Exe—-"So you've got a near gown after all. I thought you said you Couldn't afford one this fall."

Mrs. Wye—"So I did but my husband had a streak of luck recently. He bmkf his le»r the next day after taking out nn accident policy that pays $50 a week.''

THIS AGED WQjWEN

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HAS PRIZE EXPLOIT

Performs Feats In Air Battle Which Sets All Allied Countries to Talking.

I/NDON, Sept. 2.—Some talk of Alexander and some of Hercules, of Hector and Lysander, and such great names as these.

But what about Chamberlain? Suppose we begin talking of an American cub aviator who turned the prize exploit of the war a few days ago in France. No.one ever heard of him, but the world should presently ring with the story of First Lieut. Edwin G. Chamberlain, of the United States marine corps, who crowded more dash, nerve, skill and brilliance into a few short hours than fiction could invent in a life time.

And it was in doing these things that he won recommendation for the first time since a thing ever happened,

Not Mueh Knowi*.

At the present writing, from the London end, nobody knows where Edwin o. Chamberlain halls from or how under the sun he came back as an aviator—to butt In on the biggest show of the inland battle front last July. The fact remains that he suddenly presented himself one day about four weeks at tho quarters of a British major, commanding a certain squadron of the Royal air force, somewhere in JPrance and demanded a job.

Anyway, thereupon Chamberlain was sent to the front. The date was July 24. The scene was one of the hottest sectors on the line, Foch's smashing blows had started the boche retreating. The French, British and American armies were achieving their immortal squeeze,'in Soissons and completing the second victory of the Mar no.

Kepct day the squadron took on a big thing. French bombing planes were to make a heavy attack over the enemy lines of communication. They needed a British escort. The major called "up the best men he could find, and one of them was Chamberlain.

Thirty strong, that morning the detachment went about its work. By 9 o'clock it had reached the fringe of battle where the German army was drawing off. Here a crisp report takes up the tale:

Attacked By Thirty Planes. "Our formation was attacked by about thirtj- enemy aircraft, and each side lost three planes. Soon afterward our formation again was attacked by some enemy aircraft, and in the fight that followed Lieut. Chamberlain's engine was damaged and his right gun jammed. Up to this time he ah-eady had forced one enemy plane to leave the fight."

Chamberlain was now supposed to be definitely out of action. Instead, he stayed to help escort one of the bombers, in company with two Britons and the four were still well behind the enemy lines when a final pack of twelve enemy aircraft closed on them for a finish fight. Chamberlain's engine was running badly. Moreover, one gun wa*s still Jammed, and he had only a hundred rounds left in the other. But when one of the enemy singled him out he promptly opened at long range and forced the Hun to earth.

He turned back and launched a long attack which undoubtedly saved the lives of both his brothep companions. Climbing Into the sun unobserved, he

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picked, off the nearest Hun with a burst of twenty rounds at thirty yards. Then he shattered with 25 rounds at 20 yards, the other.

Five of the enemy attacked him and his engine went dead at the same minute. In a bl:Lze of bullets he cut up through a loop, dodged into a side swipe and shot the wing

Yesterday you decided to send the curtains, blankets, rugs, draperies and other household articles to Powers to be cleaned for the winter's use. We can clean them better than you ever imagined— it will only take a few days—and the charges are moderate. Just step to the phone and

1-9-1

EITHER PHONE

off

another Hun,

The leader of the German squad then

for the congressional medal and the went for him llead-on, but Chambervictoria cross in the same morning. There is no blur in this. It suffices to say that Lieutenant Chamberlain took part in a fight with twelve German planes, smashed five of them while his own machine was badly crippled, shot down two others, enabled his companions to escape, swooped out of the air and charged headlong into a detachment of hun infantry, routed it, bluffed his captors with a compass which he camouflaged as a hand crrenade, took one of them prisoners, r/scued a wounded French officer, swam a river under fire while he drove his prisoners before* him and carried the Frenchman, and finally landed right side up with both in the allied lines and then wouldn't give his name for fear of being scolded.

lain had power aprain and he planted his remaining shots point blank. The leader went down on his back.

Flies for Home.

Chamberlain's engine had finally stopped and the best he could do was to start long downward glide toward home, while German anti-aircraft gunners shot a} him. He picked out a soft spot' as a detachment of German soldiers were marching to the front lines.

Swooping down on them, he turned loose with the gun which he finally fixed, scattering death among them. Three soldiers approached as he hit the ground, but he bluffed them with his compass, pretending it was a hand grenade. Two of them ran and he took the other captive. Standing cooly between the British and the German lines he attempted to set fire to his machine, with his maps, but failed.

Proceeding toward his own lines, driving his prisoner before him h% came upon a French colonel severely wounded, and picked him up. swimming a river while Germans shot at him. The prisoner went on ahead. Lieutenant Chamberlain was born in San Antonio, Texas. He was appointed second lieutenant in the marine corps April 13, 1917 was promoted to first lieutenant August 1, 1917, and July 1, 1918. He was educated at Princeton university and at the University of Texas. Prior to his enlistment he was a civilian scout with the American army on the Mexican border.

TALKS ON VICTORY.

Rev. Morris Delivers Sermon On Patriotic "fheme. "Victory on Victory," was the subject of .a sermon delivered by Rev. George V. .Morris, Sunday morning, at the Maple Avenue Methodist church. The text was taken from Romans 8:37. "Nay, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him that loved us.'' Rev. MVirns said in part: "There are three courses open to us in this war. We can compromise without a fight, an the Belgians might have done, saving their territory and their lives but losing their souls we can fight, until the enemy is willing- to make a negotiated peace, only to discover that he is already planning a future conflict of greater magnitude: or we can fight without compromise for unconditional surrender, calling to our assistance allies among the heavenly minded. This would be 'Victory on Victory' because it is settled now and forever. "Rngland, France and Italy have been encouraged by the coming of America and her splendid forces into the war, while Germany has shown the discouragement that promises final defeat. That is our encouragement. We are more than conquerors through Him that loved us—Jesus Christ, our great ally. And, finally, the instrument for this victory on victory is at hand, as Saint John puts it. This is the victory that crvercometh the world —our faith.' It is faith in Jesus Christ that gives t«s the victory on victory- in the mighty conflict with the powers of darkness in which we are engaged."

I'ERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

"Wait

CLOSED TODAY

In honor of "The Army at Home" which supports our army overseas—we close

O A O

Those who by their constant and utmost toil play so great a part in the winning of the war.

TheMarried Life

Reluctantly, Helen went in to dress, while Marion phoned for a taxi. To go to the restaurant where he lunched was her plan. Sho kn»-w his regular table. If they took one near by he would have to come over and speak to them.

Helen felt strongly that from such a forced meeting nothing could be sained, yet she could not refuse Marion's tearful pleadings. "Don't look so disapproving! Don't irfike me feel I'm doing something so dreadful," when they hurried down to the taxi." "It's only that I'm afraid you'll be more unhappy afterwards." "It can't be! Oh, if you knew what these last few days have been!" "Try not to show it now. You mustn't let him see that you've suffered."

The cab drew up before the canopied entrance of the Biltmore. A flushed excitement now relieving her pallor, Marion led the way to the grill room. "I'd like a table by that second winiow.''

The head waiter, impressed by her decisiveness, ushered them to a table just back of the window. The one directly by the window was marked "Reserved." "He hasn'"t come yet," whispered Marion. "You order—anything. On my heart's beating up here," her hand at her throat.

Her emotionalism seemed to charge the air, for Helen felt her own putse quicken as she watched the entrance. The place was filling rapidly, mostly men—the prosperous, well-groomed business men of that neighborhood. "There he is! No, don't look yet," Marion dropped her gaze.

Through discreetly lowered lashes Helen saw the head waiter draw out a chair at the reserved table. Then her held breath came in quick relief —he would sit with his back toward them. "In the mirror!" whispered Marion.

The mirrored wall-panel by their table reflected the table beyond—the broad shoulders and clear out but rather hard profile of Witlard Forbes. "Oh, I'm afraid—I almost wish I hadn't come," breathed Marion. 'We can leave now—without his seeing us!"

But Marion, her gaze still riveted on the mirror, shook her head. "Oh, he looks thinner—don't you think he does?" "I haven't seen him lately," evaded Helen, to whom he looked assertively robust. "Did you see that?" eagerly. "The man who just passed spoke to him— and he barely nodded. He's brooding over something."

Marion was pathetically striving to deceive herself. Her hungry gaze followed his every movement, trying to read into them some thought of her.

It seemed that the very intensity of her presence would cause him to turn. But apparently he was unresponsive to her mental telepathy. "Oh, I cnr.t let him go—I must sp-*ak to him:** quiveringly, when she saw the waiter bring his check. "I wouldn't!" restrained Helen.

Helen

Cr—tor off thm "H«Un and Warron" Character*

(C*t7H(kt, 1(18, kr Mabel Hglxn1 Uner.)

NOTEi—This iwi»* Is a continuation of "Their Married produced by Mabel Herbert Urner for four years. "The Married Life of Helen and Warwn," appearing exclusively in this »«par, U tho only oerioe now being written by Mabel Herbert Urner.

HELEN WITNESSES E U I I A I O N OF A WOMAN WHO PROFFERS HER LO VE UNSOUGHT. a few days longer," urged 'He may call you up—or

Helen. write." "I've waited over two weeks," desperately. "l can't stand it any longer." "He may be out of town?" "No, I called up his office Monday— at noon when I knew he would not be there. His stenographer said he'd be back in an hour. Oh. I'must see him!" pausing in her feverish pacing, Marlon dropped on the window seat. "I can't go through another night like last night!"

With aching sympathy Helen knew that her pallor and pain-darkened eyes were evidence of more than one sleepless night. Yet she invited even greater suffering by trying to see tnis man who was deliberately avoiding her. "Oh, I wouldn't ask this of you if it didn't mean so much. But I can't go alone—he'd know then that it was just to see him.-' "I don't mind going with you—it isn't that," protested Helen, "f I'm afraid you'll only make things wBrse." "How can I? I can't suffer more than I have the last week," Then with a startled glance at the clock: "It's a quarter of one now."

Warren

and

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

-but don't force

"Write or phone him a. meeting here." He was pushing nick his he rose. "Willard!"

hair- -now

He turned sharply. His eyes hardened as they rested on Marion, ror a moment he hesitated, then reluctantly came forward and took her extended hand "Won't you—won't you sit down?. You've met Mrs. Curtis?"

A formal buw acknowledged Helen's presence. "Are you in a great hurry?" steadying her voice with a laugh. '*Can't you have a cordial with us?" "No, thanks, I'll have to get back to fhe office." 'Willard, you must—just a moment!" her control breaking.

His frown deepened. Aj?ain he hesitated—then took, the extra chajr at their table And awkward silence. He was cruelly waiting for her to speak.

Helen felt her face grow hot. The situation was becoming impossible. Marion was only humiliating herself. "I—I wondered if anything was wrong." with a pathetic effort to regaiiv.her composure. "I haven't heard frofn you for so long—over two weeks." "I've been very busy. Barnard's away, and I've had extra work." "Oh." eagerly catching at this, "then perhaps you can come up Sunday?" "No, I'tn going out of town for th" week-end." "Willard, what is it? Tell me— I can't bear it!" now throwing off all restraint.

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7:16 p.m.| 7:28 p.m. 7:46 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

1:54 p.m. 2:12 p.m. 2:29 p.m. 2:42 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 5:40 p.m.

EAT-

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1918.

HERZ'S SCHOOL OPENING BULLETIN

School Supplies In tl^e Annual Sale

BEGINNING TUESDAY

Half of the first day's fun, each term, is shopping and the best part about shopping is saving money at this Annual Sale.

Every article complies with school standards, and everything is offered at a sharp reduction.

Exercise Tablets, No. I or 2, each 4c Drawing Tablets, No. 1, each .....4c Drawing Tablets, No.^2, each ...» .8c Writing Tablets, each 5c Composition Books, each $c and 10c Pencil Tablets, each 4c and 5c Praig's Water Colors, per box 10c and 21c Extra Colors, per cake ,.ac Dixon's Sketching Crayons, each 5c Erasers, each ic, 2c, $c, 5c Herz Special Fountain Pens, each $1.00 Waterman Fountain Pens, each $2.50 to $15.00 Conklin Self-Filling Pens, each $2.50 to $4.00 Pen Knives, each 8c Pencil Sharpeners, each joc Eagle Compasses, each 8c and 25c Pencil Boxes, each ...igc tq $8c White School Crayons, five for ic Crayon Art, style A, each .....4c Ink, red or black, per bottle .8c

•pooks

American Home and School Dictionary s$c Webster's Standard American Dictionary 50c Webster's Secondary School Dictionary $150 Terre -Haute Public School Spelling Books, each ..5c Storv of the Middle Ages $oc

ALL LEAD PENCILS AT CUT PRICES. Quick Service at the Book Shop. —First Floor—

THE GREATESJyGRAINS contains 3.45 more mrfcriment than wheat

United States Railroad Administration

W. G. McADOO, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS

CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE A SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

SOUTH BOUND DAILY No. 5 No. 3 5:50 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 5:47 p.m. 1:28 p.m.

No. 1

5:50 a.m. I 6:46 a.m. 7:14 a.m.} 7:30 a.m. 7:48 a.m. 8:01 a.m.[ 9:25 a.m.j 11:00 a.m. I

Lv. T. H.

NORTH BOUND

No. 2

No. 4

Ar.! 9:10 a.m. I

For time tables and further information apply to local agents or address

No. 5:05 p.r% 4:10 p.m. 3:39 p.m. 3:28 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 3:05 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 12:00 no'f*

11:45 a.m. 10:47 a.m. 10:11 a.m. 9:59 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:33 a.m. 8:13 a.m. 6:30 a.m.

Jasonvilt* 18:15 a.m. Linton 17:46 a.m. Bee Huntar 7:30 a.m.

Elnora j7:12 a.m.j Odon 7:00 a.m. Bedford Ar. Seym'r Lv.j

J. T. AVER ITT, Q. P. A., Grand Central Station, Chicago, III.

Jerry's Betsy Ross Oread

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,• ....