Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1918 — Page 8

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TOO DRAFT SLACKERS HELD AT SULUVAN

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cv Men Who Fail to Register Are Arrested and Jailed to Await An Investigation.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 14.—Only •""Vtwo men in Sullivan county, so far aa •is known to the officials, failed to reg:isfer, and they were promptly arrested and are in jail awaiting: a hearing be- .„• fore the Sullivan county exemption v board. The men arrested are John

Palmer, 31, and John Jock, 41, a for«4gner, giving4 his home as Cleveland, Ohio. sm The total registration In Sullivan ^county reached 3,708, and was dhided "Was follows: 3.i6l native born citizens Oi(J6 naturalized citizens 12 who were "-'made citizens by the fact that their father wa.! naturalized before the reg•i istrant reached his majority 146 de-

Hnrant aliens', and 44-non-declarant .r,-.aliens. Vourteen negroes registered In the county.

Many Attend School.

By Special Correspondent. SULUVAN. Ind., Sept. 14,—At the close of the first Week of school, the total enrollment in the Sullivan pub He schools has reached 1,284. Many sJtudents have entered from Shelburn, Cass, Dagger and New Liebanon, and th« high school now has an enrollment of 808, the largest in its history. There has been a rush In the new French classes, and it has been found necessary to transfer many of the students to Spanish classes.

To Attend Funeral.

By "Sper.ta! Correspondent. SULUVAN, Ind., Sept. 14.—In response to a telegram that his father-in-law, J. J. Jackson, had died in Anderson, Ir»d., Superintendent C. N. Vance, of the Sullivan public schools, went to that place to attend the funeral. Mrs. Vance has been at the bedside of her father for weeks. He died of paralysis.

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Going Overseas.

SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 14—Word has been received here that Lieuts. J. T. Scull, former pastor of the Methodist church in this city and S, I. Long, formerly pastor of the Baptist church, who are both chaplains, have been transferred from Camp Shelby and Camp Wheeler, respectively, and will soon leave for overseas.

'•-. HOME GUARDS OH HOT.

Local 'Militia -Replaces Cincinnati """Police Strikers. C1N5qCNATI, O., Sept. 14.—A small batch of blue coated policemen and a large batch of drab attired home guards watched over Cincinnati during the night and this city awoke this morning to its second day of a policemen's strike. When a recapitulation was made hv the police department after yesterday's exciting incidents, it was found that the department's full quota numbered 621 men.

Of these S3 men have been called to the colors and not replaced 39 are sick or on vacations: 104 men have reported for duty, while the remaining 335 men are on strike and automatically stand suspended.

Six hundfgd homo guards reported promptly at 7 a. m. today and relieved the tOO that went on duty last night. This line of proceed tire will be followed out until the police force is re-or-ganized.

AXING ATTTO TOUR.

.Mrs. John Ahlgren, Miss Elsa AhlIgren and Mr. Gordon Ahlgren accompanied by Mrs. A. M. Buettner left

Thursday for an extended auto trip of several weekst The party will visit I.ouisville. Ky., «irul the camp there, going then to Chattanooga. Later they will go north for a tour in which Mr. Ahlgren hopes to join them.

Bed Fast Most of Her' Time

Mrs. Mershon* Found Speedy Relief -i, After 18 Years' Suffering. "I had suffered from stomach trouble for 18 years, and had spent hundreds of dollars doctoring. Every winter I was bedfast most of the time, 1 commenced taking Milks' Emulsion last fall, and before I had taken half a dozen bottles, my stomach trouble disappeared and I have had no return of it since. This is the first winter in 18 years that I l«cre not be^n bedfast. 1 also give Milks' Emulsion to the children for croup, with splendid results." «»Mrs. W. G. Mershon, Brazil. Ind.

Thonsands of people who have suffered for years from ftomach and bowel troubles, as Mrs. Mershon did, harw found the same wonderful relief and lasting benefit from Milks' EknnMon.

Milks' Emnlshn is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores heatthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physic*. It promotes appetite ami quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks' Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down, nervous people, and it has produced amazing results in many cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and consti pation are promptly relieved—usually in one day.

This is the onty -solid erriuMrm made, and so palatable that it is eaten *with a spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine -for weak, sickly children.

No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks' Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with yon, use if according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Tnd. Sold ami gue ran feed by ail druggists .-••••—Advertisement.**

Circus Is On the Way, Tuesday Is the Day, So Borrow a Child Some Place

The Married Life

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MOTKi—This —Has is a oentlnuatlon *f "Thvfc* MarHed Lffla^ by Mabel Herbert Urner #er teur years.

"No, that's when there's a cavity— and you haven't any cavity." Then reading on, "Killing Nerves, Saving Nerves, Pain in the Wrong Tootll,* You do know what tooth it is, don't you?"

A menacing growl from Warren made her continue hastily. "Tartar, Ulcerated Teeth*—that's what I think it is. Oh, here's a lot of remedies. *A leech aplied to the gum will relieve pain by extracting the blood and reducing the tension.' A leech? Dear, what's a leech?*' "A leech!" snorted Warren. "That book was written before the flood." "Wait, here's something. **A roasted fig split open and laid upon the gum, by retaining the heat softens the part and encourages the superative process.* But we haven't any figs," despairingly. Then reading on, 'Lancing may be resorted to 'When-i "Oh, hell!" exploded Warren, snatching the book from her and sending it sprawling over the floor. "Get some more whiskey—it's the only thing that's helped so far

While he sat on the side of the bed, the whiskey held in his pouched cheek, once more Helen darted out to the kitchen.

Several moments later fhe reappeared with an air of triumph and a saucer on which lay a dark morsel. "What in thunder's that?" glowered Warren. "A prune! A toasted prune. Why shouldn't it be just as good as a fig? Quick—while it's hot."

Chastened by the increasing pain, Warren was now more tradable. With unexpected docility, he clamped the hot split prune over the throbbing molar.

Tensely anxious, Helen awaited the result. Apparently the ltnging heat was effective, for his groans subsided to an occasional grunt. Then he lay down, motioning her to cover him up.

At The Movies

BY MIQUE CBRIBX.

The Orphenm,

When David Graham Phillips wrote "Old Wives for New," which is being presented in the form of an Artcraft film at the Orpheum, he probably had more in mind the notion of adornins a tale than pointing a moral. In the picture version of the story an apparently happy solution of "matrimonial Infelicities is brought about, the fat Mrs Murdoek being paired off with the cadavarious secretary of her esteemed ex-husband, the "husband and his new wife, the modiste, being strewn with flowers as they wabble about in a boat in Venice, and the various adventuresses being furnished with plenty of hush and get away money. Excellent direction and good acting upon the part of Theodore Roberts, who meets the death of a triflcr. Klliott Dexter, Florence Vidor, Tully Marshall and others make this a picture well worth seeing. It is drawing capacity audiences at the Orpheum. The big feature for Sunday and Monday is "The Firetly of France," with Wallace Reid and Ann Little.

IJlwrty,

Frederick Hughes, who, with little Miss Portia Rohrer as associate warbler and pianist, contributes the big singing number of the vaudeville program at the Liberty, was one of the first to be called for service with the squad of entertainers organized for the purpose of cheering up the boys in the trenches "over there." Mr. Hughes was turned down for active service by examining physicians. He is still waiting to be sent abroad as an entertainer. Both Mr. Hughes and Miss Rohrer hail from Ft. Wayne. Hughes was one of A1 G. Field's star balladists for several seasons.

PrtBrriK.

"The Flame of the West," a feature film with melodramatic incid&nts, is shown at the Princess today. Cleo Madison is the star.

CrOMMtp of FQmsten.

Mary Pickford's new contract With the First National calls for a remuneration of $200,000 for each picture ,ube appears in. Miss Plckford may use the Charley Chaplin studios in i/os Angeles in the event of the comedian l^ing sent to England on a w»r mission.

Norma Talmadge's next Select, which f»he is now working in, is entitled "A Tale of a Forbidden City." It is a Chinese story, by George Scarborough. Thomas Meighan will be Miss Talmadge's loading man.

Miss Peggv Hyland's love of animals is unit* broad. while uuk

^Tcttyoi/ja. -horses.

SOME SCENES THAT NEVER GROW OliD.

Helen

Morning found her with a throbbing headache and reddened eyes. While Warren, after his cold shower, seemed none the worse for the night. 'What's the matter with you? Look all in," was his comment at breakfast. "Wasn't your tooth that was doing jazz time." "Yes, I know," with a wan smile. "Jove, It was a rip snorter till I clapped on that prune!" Then with a chuckle, "That old doctor book wasn't so antiquated after all. Guess some of those old birds knew more'n they do now." "Dear, you will go to the dentist— the first thing- this morning," when she went with him to the door. "If I have the time—pretty full today." "Warren, you must!" hysterically. "We can't go through another like last night." "Wont have to," as with a buoyant wave of his cane he stepped briskly into the elevator. "Got plenty of prunes, ha.ven't we?"

To Be Continued Monday.

ing a .scene in New Orleans for William Fox's "The Debt of Honor," she stopped acting long enough to rush into the street and stop a man beating his horse. Peggy is a very active humanitaria ri.

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BY MABEL HERBERT URNER, Or—ter mi

tha "Msisn and Warren" Cfcaraetsr*

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Warran," appearing exoluaively to thla h»mv la tha only eenaa naw Mat iiltlen by Mabel Hvbirt Urner.

MarHed Life of Helen and

"Light out—-'um to bed," was his prune-choked order. As though fearing the slightest sound or jar might brook the spell, noiselessly Helen tiptoed about, turned out the li^ht and crept in beside him.

Even the complaining grunts had ceased now. Only the ticking drone of the clock stirred the stillness. At length came the sound for which she was waiting—a deep nasal breathing.

Cautiously, very cautiously, she turned over to relieve her cramped arm. But once aroused and excited she could not sleep. The rest of the night was spent in a semi-dose in which she was never wholly unconscious of Warren and the dread of his awakening.

announced its second

series of Star pictures for the season of 1918-1919.

The names of Norma

Talmadge, Clara Kimball Young, Constance Talmadge, Alice Brady and Marion Davies appear as the stars.

PLAN HEROES' DAY HERE.

Will

Be Celebrated At the Same Time As Conscience Day. It has been decided by the members of the Vigo County War Fund Committee under whose auspices Heroes day will be held, that in as much as the moneys for war work has been subscribed in Terre Haute, Heroes day ordered for September 22 by Governor Goodrich will be jointly celebrated with Conscience day. This event win take place on Sunday, Sept. 22. In the morning: on that date booths will be placed at convenient corners to churches where church goers may make voluntary contritmtions to a conscience fund. In the afternoon a big community feathering will be held at Collett park at which time community singing and interesting speakers will be heard. Plans for the double event are now in the making.

Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers

EASY ENOUGH

TH r«5 TOO IS AS EASY »T UOOK&

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lPLE CreviCE FOR STRAIMlf^G JUICES FOR 3ELCY MAKINQ,

This Is one of the suggestions in the free book on Canning and Drying issued by the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C. Send two cents for postage on your copy.

i'EERE HAUTE TRIBUNE,

PARADE IS FEATURE OF THE BIG SHOW

Million Dollar Pageant Is Shown In Hagenbeck-Wallace Street Tree Doings."

When the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus visits Terre Haute on Tuesday, Sept. 17, there will be seen on the downtown streets the day of the exhibition a street parade that represents an expenditure of more than $1,000,000. It is entirely the origination and execution of the best artists, designers and property masters of Italy, England and France.

It is the policy of the HagenbeckWallace Circus never to repeat its novelties. For that reason the parade for this season is entirely new. For months, day arid night, artists, artisans and decorators toiled like Trojans in the European workshops to build the parade which is this year amazing the cities of America.

Not in any way does the street parade resemble the pageants of the past. It Cairly glistens with newness. There are floats of burnished gold made by oriental workmen, costumes and tapestries from France and Persia, flags and banner^ from China, statuary from Italy, band and orchestra wagons of bronze, hand-carved and decorated with pure burnished gold. Almost every type of man will be seen in native dress and the characteristic music of the world is represented by trumpeting brass bands, chanters, bagpipers, tom-tom players, drum, flfe and bugle corps. The great menagerie, the pride of Carl Hagenbeck. is shown in open dens.

The performance this year, too, has undergone many changes. The stellar attraction remains the performance of the famed Hagenbeck jungle wild animals. These beasts of the forest and Jungle will be seen in. an immense steel arena. Daring wild animal trainers have them broken to perform remarki able tricks. More than 400 arenic performers will be seen in the circus, performing in three rings and on two elevated stages. Performances will be given at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors to the

Hagenbeck zoo will be opened an hour earlier.

PROJECT IS ENDORSED.

The proposed Vigo county sanitarium for tuberculosis patients was unanimously indorsed by.the county council of defense at its meeting yesterday afternoon. The proposition at a previous meeting ha3 be«n voted on adversly, but came tip for reconsideration yesterday.

SENDS ORIGINAL CARTOON.

Will Burka, formerly of the E. and T. H. office, has sent back a cartoon of the American army chasing the Hun. He is at Camp Vail, New Jersey, and the cartoon was done by a New York newspaperman. Burke is shown in the front line pursuing Bloody Bill, the Hub.

SAVE YOUR STONES.

Food Director Ahlgren Saturday was asked to have all food conserving forces join the plan to save peach stones, nut shells, apricot pits, prune pits, plum pita, olive pits, date seeds and cherry pits. Coke made from these seeds is put in the gas masks of our soldiers.

WITH THE COLORS

Mrs. Alice Butler and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Whitaere, both of Riley, have received word that their sons, Vern Butler and Vern Whitacre, have arrived safely overseas.

Word has been received by R. EL Derringer of the safe arrival overseas of his son, Sergt. P. M. Derrmger of Co. C, 334th infantry, 84th division.

Mrs. Catherine Canty has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her moo. Private John S. Canty

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blackburn of West Terre Haute received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son Herman.

"Schlata" Dalrymple, former Wiley High school athlete, writes The Tribune that he is going "over the top" nightly. He writes: "Am in Chicago at the Grand Park exposition. Going over the top every night. Seems that I'm immune fc"»m injury by buliet fire have gone o\ twice a day for two weeks, ana wliA make my final slam tomorrow night. Hope athletics in Terre Haute won't die out, and also that this tall slat gets one good swing at one big German."

Dalrymple is a member of Co. H, First regiment, Camp Dewey, Great Lakes, I1L

First Lieut. Adin W. Lee of machine gun company, 333rd infantry, Lincoln division, has arrived safely across seas. Lieutenant Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of 1015 Maple avenue.

Corp. Harold Cade, son of Mrs. Lyda Cade, 611 Young avenue, has arrived safely across seas. Corporal Cade is with the Ba.se Hospital No. 60. He enlisted March 11 at Terre Haute, and was sent to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where he was stationed for several months and was then transferred to Camp Jackson, S. C, until he went across.

Mrs. Eunice Baumonk of 1607 South Third street has received word of the safe arrival across seas of her son, Earl A. Baumunk, Co. I, 5.34th infantry.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Snyder, 1606 College avenue, received a card yesterday announcing the safe arrival across seas of their son, Ray F. Snyder of the 35th engineers.

Mrs. J. A, Jones of R. R. A, West Terre Haute, received word yesterday evening of the swfe arrival in France of her son. Corp. Thomas B. Jones. He is a member at Co. F, 22nd engineera,

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FOUR QUARTS FOUND I

Sergeant Barry Scents a Hot Trail Saturday Morning—Hotel Suspects Arrested.

William Rogers, west end soft drink keeper, arraigned for the second time on a charge of violating the state liquor law, was found guilty by Judge Pro Tem. J. P. Stunkard, who heard a portion of the evidence while on the bench in the absence of Judge Paul R. Shafer Friday afternoon. A ruling of guilty was made by Judge Stunkard and a fine of $100 and oost and a sentence of 30 days on the state farm inflicted. The farm sentence wm suspended when Rogers signified his intentions of paying the fine.

John Johnson, charged with violating the federal liquor law by bringing a gallon of whiskey into the state, when arraigned told the court that he had purchased a gallon of whiskey in Teutopolis, 111., find was taking it to his home in Jasonville. He said that he did not know it was against the law to bring it across the state line, and was carrying the four quart bottles wrapped in a paper when he was arrested by Sergeant Barry in the Stag hotel early Saturday morning. His case was continued until Monday when he referred the local officials to Jasonville business men as regarding his past character and law-abiding.

Jamis Gerrard, alias Jennie Huffman. a known police character, who was arraigned for the steenth time on a charge of intoxication, entered a plea of not

guilty

TERRE HATTTEANS AT CAPITOL.

Congressman Sanders Shows Them Points of Interest In Washington. Congressman and Mrs. Everett Sanders entertained a number of Terre Haute people who are in Washington doing war work at their home in the Bradford apartments. The early part of the evening was spent in a social time, after which light refreshments were served. Later, by special permission received by Mr. Sanders, the party was conducted through the executive offices of the white house, which ar® closed to the public during the period of the war.

Those who were In the party were Mesdames Gillis, Powers, Fitzpatrick and daughter. Lorene, Hendershot and daughter Lucile, and the Misses Joan and Beatrice Syster, Helen and Blanch Margason, Grace Bledsoe, Ester Soles, Elizabeth Freudenrich, Edna Peyton, Ethel Tingley, Fay Apraan, Hazel Owens, Helen Phifer, Margaret Dommershausen, Elizabeth Wright, and Congressman and Mrs. Sanders.

Miss Helen Margason, who has been employed by the woman's committee of the national council of defense, has recently been promoted to a position in the office of the auditor of state and other departments in the treasury at Washington, D. C-

Miss Margason is a graduate at Wiley high school, and an efficient stenographer, and has been very successful in her work there.

CONSULT THE BULLETIN.

Secretary McClary Urges People^ to Read Publication. Secretary S. H. McClary of the Chamber of Commerce has received a request from th*4 committee on public information that, the local people be urged to refer to the "Official U. S. Bulletin" for information regarding many of the present items of interest, such as rulings, regulations and decisions from Washington, etc. Thif^ bulletin is issued daily, and is on flic at the postoffices throughout the country, most of the chambers of com merce and libraries, offices of city officials. and others.

So many requests are flooding the clerical forces at Washington that it is impossible to answer all of them properly, and by consulting this bulletin, which is absolutely official, many of these questions can be answered and the delay and trouble of writing to Washington avoided.

COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS. Coughs that hang on and grow worse in the night and weaken the sufferer are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar oftener than by any other remedy. R. F. T*aJl, Mabe, Va,, writes: "For 15 years I was afflicted with a troublesome bronchial cough and Irritation of the throat. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me after taking one bottle the cough ceased and has not returned." No medicine stands higher as a family remedy for colds for children and grown-ups. Valentine's Economical Drug store, 624 Wabaoh &venu&— Advertisement,

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and her case was

continued. Emil Blurnberg and IToh art SmTtti, two employes of the Hotel Deming, who were arraigned on a charge of larceny, entered pleas of not guilty and their ca^es were continued. They were arrested Friday afternoon after Manager Cochran of the Hotel Deming had registered a complaint against them carrying off chickens and foodstuffs from the hotel.

Mrs. Nora Pollard and Ray and Pauline Pollard of 1820 South Center street, who were arrested after a fight with Mrs. Mabel Martin of 1*36 South Center, were fined and turned over to a probation officer after Judge Shafer gave them a piece of his mind.

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Store Closed

This Evening at 6:30 A. HERZ

And this brings us to another episode. The widow in fact and the widow in heart stood face to face above a sleeping infant. They Wert both dressed for traveling and so was the babe. The dismantled rooms showed why. Young still, for the years of either's romance had been few, each face, as the other contemplated it, told the story of sorrow which Time, tor all its kindliness, would never efface. But the charm of either remained— perceptible at this hour as perhaps it would never be again to the same extent Antoinette basked in th« light of Ermentrude's beauty ennobled by renunciation, and Ermentrude iij that wonderful look in her friend's plain face which came at great crises and made her for the moment the equal of the best.

They had said little, and they said little now, as is the way of the strong amongst us when an act is to be performed which wrings the heart but satisfies the conscience.

The child was legitfmate. It must not grow up under a shadow. To insure its welfare and raise no doubt in its own mind as it grew in knowledge and feeling, the two women must separate. No paltering with this duty, and no delay. A month of baby cries and baby touches might weaken the real mother. It should bo now. It should be today.

But first, a final word—a parting question. It was uttered by Ermentrude. "You will go back to France?" "Yesl I can easily Ttve ther». And you, Ermentrude?" "To New York. I jfliall never go far from him. But he and I will never meet. My world will not be his world. I shall make my own place." **Aa Ermentrude Taylor?" "A.s Mrs. Ermentrude Taylor. I am a wife. I shall never forget that fact." "And the child? Will yem never come to see it?"

Ermentrude's head ft»H and she stood a long time without answering. Then with a steady look she calmly said: "I can think of bat one contingency

BANISTER SHOES

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SATURDAY, SEPT.. 14, 1918.

The Mystery of the Hasty Arrow

BY ANNA KATHER4NE GREEN*

Appears Daily in the Terre Haute Tribune.

BOOK IV.—Continued,

The result we know. When Antoinette's own child died at birth, she took Ermentrude's to her heart and brought it op as her own. There was little difficulty in this, as the Professor had already yielded to a Southern fever and lay at rest in a New Orleans cemetery.

CHOOSE TODAY!

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Time for the New Fall Suit

Select from this superb stock and satisfaction in every regard is guaranteed, for our famous makes—High Art, Stein-Bloch, Sampeck and others—are also backed by the Myers Bros, reputation of a half-century of better values.

For Men $15 to $47.50 For Boys $5 to $20

'which might shake my resolution to leave her yours without the least interruption from me. If he—Antoinette, if be were left alone and childless, might see my duty differently froij now. You must te prepared for that! "Ermentrude, when you send me thj little shoe—See, I will leave one and give you the other, I shall kne that you are coming, or that you war the child. My life is yours aa I once promised, and do you *hiak I would hold back the child?"

And again their hands met aa once before, in tl^t strong clasp, which moansj "Trust me to the death and beyond it."

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With Antoinette tt was to the death, as we have seen. Warned by Ermentrude of the appalling results of their plan to bring father and child to-« gether, and entreated to fly lest

THE END,

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story should imperil the secret upon the preservation of which his very life now hung, she answered to the call afc she had promised, and thus acquitted her debt though she failed to save him.

Of her previotw act ha disfiguring his photograph in her temporary lodging place, we shall never know the full story. The picture had been hers for years, given her by Ermentrude on their parting, so that the child should not be without some semblance of her father even if she should not know him as such, and it was to secure this clue to their now doubly dangerous secret that Madame Duclos ransacked her baggage previous to her ff'rht from the New York hotel. But whether iH destruction In the peculiar manner we know was the result of simple precaution, or of a feeling of antagonism so strong against this destroyer of her beloved's peace, that it hud to be expended in some way before she felt strong enough for that supreme sacrifice in his favor toward which events seemed hurrying her, may be known iik eternity, but will never be told in time.

And Ermentrude? What of ?H*r? Alone, robbed of husband,and child and friend—where shall we look for her in this world of extreme tribulation? Search the hospitals of France where they press closest to the trenches. There will you find the woman who, losing all, has found much. Blessing and blest! the angel of the battlefield whom the bullets spare since her work on earth is not yet accomplished!

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