Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 September 1918 — Page 5

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4 THURSDAY, SEPT, 12, 1918.

JCOWiK WW

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Defeats Chicago Mayor Irt Illinois

Senatorial Race By Plurality of 62,000.

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.—Medill McCortnick, repnblican, will contest the IIUuoi« senator-ship this fall -with James Hamilton demricratic incuno•front. having* been nominated at yestorflay's prtmariep by a plurality of ^ln^.OflO on the ha.*i* of rrtnrns available, over Mawr William Hale Thomp*rn of Chicago ami Congressman •.. VffCorpp. Edrrwnd

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Fobs.

With reports available from 1.87" freirfn-rtu out of 2,97.'. outside of Cook rountr (Chirac*)), McCormick had a Plurality outsnde the metropolis rsti"nat#d at TP 000. Mayor Thompson Tarried the city by IT.000 f«*wer than ,-ne-thirri of the German number of oters iroing to the poll*.

Unofficial returns showed the total rote in Chicago to be about 13o.00G. i-Kors polled only 13,000 votes in Chirago. bnt waft close to Maror Thompson down state. Former Governor 'Richard Yates and William E. Mason, •ncnmbrnt, were nominated by the republicans for congressmen-at-lar^e, ulthough Mason had been opposed because of thr alleged attitude toward

I lie war. They will contest tiie election with M. P. Cleary and W. E. Williams, nominated toy the democrats. .JJ Britten It Renominated.

Another congressional candidate whose opponents attacked his war record in congress was Fred A. Britten, bat he carried the Ninth district over Fletcher Dobyn« nearly three to one. •tx'iels Jnel, consressman from the Sev'•nth district, wlw official attftude toward the war had been questioned tearing the campaign, was nominated t\y a comparatively small nr.trgin over •M. A. Mi€ltaelsoa, a Tbosapsoa *op-

Jorterv. On the state ticket F. E. Stesrline was lominated by the republicans for .state treasurer to oppose James J. Brady, selected by the democrats.

Minority leader of the botts*. James Maura of the Second congressional Mi strict, wac nominated for re-election w i o u o o s i i o n a s w a s o e Cannon of the ITighteenfh district. Mr. Cannon Is neHcing M? twenty-second term tn congress, and will be opposed by only owe other candidate, a socialist.

Laie Wire Flashes

WA5?HT?*?TON—Strike

ATLANTA, Ga.—Williajn J. Harris, who vas endorsed by President Wil­

4

ON LOYALIY ISSUE

of all worfc-

*'**rs in the sheet metal trades affiliated with the Amalgamated Association of Iron. fTteel and Tin Workers will be called Monday in'territory east of the

Mississippi unless certain demand* re-(vlc-irding vrttr* scale are adjusted, the war labor board was informed today.

WASTTTSKyrcyN^—While condemning mse of soldiers and sailors in "slacker i Vwnd np^' in New York as /contrary *o law. Attorney Gregory tn a letter to I ^President Wilson said department of S justice, unless specifically ordered to tne contrary by the president, would continue to throw out drag nets for "slackers."

defeated Senator Thomas W.

J*on.

Hard wk* in a race for TJ. S. senator.

lyETJ^VWR—Thomas J. Tynan, warden of state penttentlary. chosen democrattc nominee Cor governor of Colorado defeating Gov. J. S. Gnnter Oliver H. Phoop winning republican nomination* in state primary.

A.N* PriAjCrSCO~F a a e i s J. Heney. »elected as democratic nominee for governor by California state democrat central committee, creating an issue in connection with the recent nomination at recent primaries of Mayor James Rnlph. of fan FranHwo is. republican) as the democratic nominess. the law requiring that a nominee must be a member of the party he Vtlins represents.

TTTTT^MTW^PTTrA—Vne Vffled. TT fr\^ured tn explosion in shell loading plant of Hddrstone Aimnuiiition Oo., near Chester.

I Saving Wheat Eating Corn

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IT'S SURPRISING

That So Many Terre Haute' People Fiail To Recognize Kidney Weakness.

Are yon a Tv.xl back •victim*

Suffer twinges, headaches, dizsy spells? Go to ^e«l tired- get. up tfrert?

It's surprising how few suspect the kidneys. It's surprising how few know what to do.

Kidney trouble needs kidney treatment. Dorm** Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only.

Have convinced Terre Haute people of their merit. Hero's a Terre Haute case Terre Haute testimony.

Kidney sufferers hereabouts* should read it. B. V. Campbell, 14SA Fifth avenw, say-p: "Although It has been a long time since I have used Doan's Kidney Pills. I haven't forgotten what they did for rae wbTn needed them. I had in attack of kidney disorder. My back became stiff and sore and there was a heavy ache across my kidneys. I tcnerr of so many people who had been helped by roan's Kidney Pills that I used them and was cured."

Trice 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Campbell Had. Foster-Milbum Co., Mtgrs.. Buffalo, N. T.—Advertisement.

EXEMPTION CLAIMS ARE URGED BY BOARD

Uncle Sam Wants to Know All the Facts to Be Fair to Every Soldier.

WASHIXGTGK, Sept. 12. "Major Generai Crowcier's plan for speeding up the processes tf the new draft threatens to be seriously interfered with by the announced intention of many of those within the new ages to refuse from motives of patriotism ami personal ptide to make any request for deferred classification, even though they are the sole providers of families or are employed in essential industries.

Since the first draft a wave of patriotism has spread over thfc country, and information reaching here is that under its impulse many registrants are about to place the entire burden of their etassifh\tion upon the government. which is not what the government desires. This was emphasized today at the provost marshal general's office.

In the first draft 50 per,cent of those called asked for deferred classification, and 77 per cent of the prayers were granted, 74 per cent being for dependesicy. The fact that the new age limits will Include a much higher proportion of married men should increase greatly the proportion of requests for deferred classification made in this "draft unless many of the men with dependents fail to use this as the basts for deferred classification.

New Instructions to Be Issued. To meet this situation and others which have arisen tl\e provost marshal general is about to issue important Instructions to be foDowed by registrants regarding rejuests for deferred classification.

In these attention will be called to the fact that they will assist the government in speedily .classifying them by answering the question whether they will ask exemption or deferred classification in such manner that the answer gives the government an Immediate clue as to which class they belong.

The classes 1. n, IT, TV and V are defined on the first pa^e of the questionnaire with unmistakable clearness. The registrant with dependents is expected by the government to ask deferred classification and state the class to which he b^'ong*, if his statrjs entitles him to be placed in that class. He is not expe*H^d to state that he does not ask d^f^red classification if he is entitled to it.

Tt 1^ explained that the pnhMe, in the interest of the general welfare and in the interest of the nation's military plan, must not take the position that

takes on a delirfhtful meaning Wnen the corn is in the/form of

POST TOASTIES

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Many irrrwelcotne cnmplicatiorrs are certain to result if registrants who expect deferred classification decline to ask it by answering "NO" to the question "Do you claim exemption or deferred classification?"

In the gigantic process of sorting out 13,000,000 questionnaires to determine which are class 1 men and which helong to deferred classes, the government will have to be guided to a large extent by the answer "Yes" or "No" on the first page of each questionnaire. The answer no doubt will be taken to mean that the registrant has no ground of whatsoever description for deferred classification and consequently is a class one mail.

Kpcause of the necessary speeding up process it is more than likely that men seeking deferred classification will be put into class one because the "No" on the questionnaire has been regarded as sufficient indication.

The question*? asked and answered later, which give the registrant the opportunity of stating his case in detail, probably will not even be rea£ try those who make the first gestetal assortment between class one men and men belonging tn deferred classes. The registrant, therefore, is likely to find himself classified in class one and called when his turn comes.

Complicates Registrant's Case. In the case of a man obviously entitled to deferred classification—a man with wife and children dependent on his labor for support—the chaivce for him to have his case examined on its merits is complicated by the fact that the local boards have no jurisdiction over exemption or deferred classification claims. These are passed upon by the district boards, but if dependents or employers have made rx claim for him. the ca-=o does not even reach the district board.

The man entitled to defrred classification. but who has declined to claim it finds Wmself in an obviously embarrawring pemtroo. To have his case adjudged hp. must get it before the district board and the only means of doing this is by appealing from the decision of the local board.

Obviously the district board would overrule an improper classification of a, registrant, but it is necessary for fhe appeal to be made. Thus the registrant is pat in a more embarrassing position than ever and has retarded the government's work, all of wilioh could have been avoided had he defined his status accurately at the beginning:.

Dependents

ors

1

pmplovrrs raaj file

claims for exemption or deferred classification on behalf of the registrant and the prm-ost marshal general expects them to do so If the status of the registrant warrants it. More detailed information concerning occupational exemptions la expected shortly from the provost marshal general's office. ^s

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS illfircosh the want ads In The Tribune.

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lluiUlilj ililU'i.'iS Aj&i-DUJajB*

NEW FALL SUITS

FOR THE BOYS

Mathers who appreciate new styles- and desire clothes for their boys that will give the best service should visit our

Department for

Early selections will be the most pleasing,

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and a better idea ef all the new styles may be had.

It will be a pleasure to show you the new

Salts, Overcoats and Macklnaws

at your earliest cenvenience.

COME IN THIS WEEK I

Tailors Clothiers Hatters 666 Wabash Avemie

a patriotic, service is rendered by refusing to ask exemption or deferred classification. The government and the public will have its opinion of any man who is placed in a deferred class where he does not belong but. on the other hand, the man who dimply states his statu.* frankly and truthfully fulfills his duty and renders a practical patriotic service which is greater than the service rendered by the man for reasons of pride or patriotism states that he doe® not ask deferred classification when his status pats him in a deferred class.

V-ery Few to Be in Class V. Few of the 13,000.000 prospective registrants wltl be in class V, the socalled exempt class. The others in the first four classes remain subject to the call to the colors and do not dodge their responsibilities by gtvtng their status.

GRAND

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THORMAN & SCHLOSS

Skin

HIPPODROME

Military heels and low heels also Louis XV heels. STLK HOSIERY TO MATCH.

Horoung's

AMUSEMENTS.

OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY

The Big Girl Show and THE

TODAY

GREAT GOLDEN TROUPE IRVING AND WARD. CARREL AND PIER LOT CO.

RUTH RODEN.

FAMOUS ARCO BROTHERS. "ALLIES REVIEW" Official War Pictures.

DRINK

Dauntless Coffee

Tt is grown on high lands because quality and not quantity is the aim of the growers.

HULMAN & CO.

Terrg Haut^ IncL

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Haberdashers Both Phones 137

"Plainer Shoes"

Say the authorities at Washington. "Plainer Shoes," 'tis true but plain shoes may be very beautiful shoes, as is evidenced by these graceful and' aristocratic models.

Gray, Brown, Black, Kid Skins also Brown Calf

655 Wabash

IT

Sept. 15

Mat. Eve. Best One Yet

ne Yet

WORLD BEATERS

GEO. A. CLARK

WITH THE FAMOUS BROADWAY VENUS CHORUS GREAT CAST OF

COMEDIANS 6 BIG GORGEOUS SCENES OF SPLENDOR

THIS SHOW HOLDS THE HOUSE RECORD IN KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS AND CHICAG&-UNUFF CEO".

DON'T MISS A REAL ONE

P!

PRINCESS

FBI MY and SATURDAY

CLEO MADISON

"The Flame of the West"

TODAY ONLY JEWEL CARMEN

--IN—

"THE FALLEN ARGEL"

LOIS TODAY

Fifth and Cherry

Vaudeville and Pictures

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WM

Theatre Hours

Theatre Opens 12:30 Show Starts.../.I P, M. Continuous to 11 P. M.

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WHEN A MAN BEGINS TO WISH WERE YOUNG AGAIN—WATCH

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Entire Lower Floor. 22 Cents, War Tax, 3 Cents} Balcony, 13 Cents, War Tax, 2 Cents. Total Admission, 25 and 15 Cents.

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

THE LIBERTY

At Eighth Street and Wabash Avenue

The House Beautiful PRESENTING

William Fantum

in

"Riders of the Purple Sage"

By ZANE GREY

The Story of a Man* Who Was Not Afraid

News of the World in

The Liberty Weekly Continuous Vaudeville

Walters and O'Brien

Those Entertainers

Frank Bush

World Famous as a Versatile Story Teller

Hughes and Bohyer

The Man With the Golden Voice The Gill With the Talking Piano

Anderson's Krazy Kat Review

Attractive and Shapely Girls The Hit of the Season

We Witt Look For You

W W u a y o o a y s S

TODAY

Frrday and Saturday

Cecil B. DeMille's

Wonder Production

"Old Wives for New"

T-very mart-ted or single man and woman steonld we this picture.

ALSO

Hearsf-Pafhe lews

Don't miss one of these -war news pictures, they are showing the happenings on the western front today. Continuous Show 11:30 a. m. to 11 p. m.

MASTER—.

--,

#1

HIS WIFE OUT!

2

fiopHEU.

N

uontmuous &now 11 a. m. to 11 p. nt. MBMBBBMI

"Always a Goad Show al fhe Orpheum" I

The man wh6 makes himself Fare somrthin? qf every sura of money he receives, makes himscf master. This bank will welcome your small account. It means your first ticket on the railway to mastery.

Terre Haute Savings Bank

Southwest Corner Sixth and Ohio.

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situation you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribune^

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