Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1918 — Page 7

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UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15» 1VTV.

IN u.s.

Tale men.' According to press dispatches received at the time of the beginning of the great offensive by the allies. Private Hord's company of marines was ir. the foremost attacking party, and more than one-half of the entire company was wiped out by machine gun and shrapnel fire before they had succeeded in cutting the first barrier between themselves and the Huns.

Out of a company of 820, less than £00 of the brave lads succeeded in reaching the front German trench, •which, by the way, was soon converted into allied property and several hundred prisoners started on their way to the rear.

Congress Program

WASHINGTON", Sept. 14.—The coming week is expected to see the $8,000,00,000 war tax bill disposed of by the house and sent to the senate. The donate finance committee will continue hearings on the measure. It is also to report the bill exempting Liberty bond Interest from taxation. "the house probably will spend most Of the week on the big tax measure. The senate will get draft treaties with lreece and France and is expected to fatify them without debate. They will |dd thousands of men to the American army.

Decision will be rpkchpfl Tuesday whether the administration water ower bill, which has passed the house, •hall be sent to the senate committee n interstate commerce, public lands Or a combined committee tnade up of members of the two first named.

On that day, also, the senate military Dffairs committee expects to determine Whether to push Senator New's bill for an aircraft ministry over the op|Ksition and the war department chiefs.

The house and senate.appropriations Committee have received fragmentary outlines of sums needed to equip the new army. Complete figures are excreted within the next week. Upon receipt of them the two committees Vlll begin framing the necessary apropriations bills £y PHONT5 TRIBUNE TOUR WANT ADS.

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Stephen Y. Hord Returned to United States Following Injury Received In Battle.

After having: battled hand to hand with th« Hun in No Man's Land at the start of the present great offensive, and having been wounded when the United States Marines went over the top with charged bayonets, with other allied fighting forces, Stephen Young Hord, son of Mrs. Frances Hord of 70a i Ohio street, has been brought back to the United StaXes and placed in a base hospital £t Point Comfort, Virginia.

His right hand was shattered with a piece of flying shrapnel and a permanent disability discharge earned in "line of doty" has been given Private Hord. Mrs. Hord upon receiving a telegram telling of the arrival of her •on in this country, hurried to his side and will return to Terra Haute with him as soon as he is able to travel. A hearty welcome has been planned for the first of Terre Haute's returning heroes and homage will be paid from very one to Private Hord.

Private Hord of the United States llarines was one of the five Tale freshman who spurned a commission in order to enlist in the marine corps as privates, so as to get immediate action in France. Quentin Rosevelt, son of former President Rosevelt, who recently died when his plane was brought *down over the German lines, was one of Hord's companions, and his death is sadly mourned by the three surviving

NEW CUV DIRECTORY CONES FROM PRESS

Book Now Being Distributed Patrons Is Improvement Over Former Works.

There can also be found 1 Pulley, 1 Penn. Gonns, 1 Rainbow, S Popes, 14 Bishops, 6 Locks, 1 Ham, 92 Kings, 1 Prince, Earls, Dukes.

The following words, which are OMHmonly used in evei y day conversation, appear in the directory a* proper names: deer, bear, beaver, coons, partridge, mink, hernm, herring, sausage, brooms, moon, stars, cannons, majors, snows, brewers, beans, ace, apple, lemon, berry, coffin, coats, drum, porch, pond, pipes, shears, sheets, keys, rice.

The first name in the directory la Nicholas A. Aaron and the last name is Margaret Zwerner. r. l. Polk &. Co. wni maintain in the Chamber of Commerce rooms a library containing directories from all larger cities in the United States for use of the public.

SULLIVAN ICAK KILLED.

Harry McClanahan Meets Death In Railroad Yarka, SUIALIVAN, IndL, Sept. 14.—News was received this morning from Harrisburg, 111., that Henry McClanahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. McClanahan of this city, was instantly killed by electrocution while working in the Big Four yards at that place. His body will be brought here for burial, McClanahan for years was a conductor on the old Evansville & Terre Haute railroad, and for the last five years was superintendent of the Southwestern railroad, with headquarters at Juaren, Mex.

He came home recently because the itAny bandit outbreaks made operation of the railroad impossible, and it was abandoned. Two weeks ago he accepted a position with the Big Four at Harris burg. McClanahan is survived by a wife and two children. His father left for Harrisburg immediately upon receipt of the message telling of his death.

MEET FOB PARADE.

All member* of U. R. company 2S00 are requested to meet at their hall at 9:30 o'clock this morning in full uniform for the Red Men's parade.

Ask Those Who Have Traded Here Where to Buy Furniture, Rugs and Stoves

No More Heating Troubles

Save trouble and expense. Start your furnace later in the fall and stop the coal bill earlier each spring by heating from your downstairs fireplace with

The Humphrey Radlantfire

A flood of radiant heat—with all the firelight effects—a cozy, cheerful, glowing, open blaze—no smoke, no smell, no deadening the air. A perfect radiant gas heater for the fireplace. Inexpensive, economical. Many styles.

COME AND SEE IT

A complete showing of Cook Stoves, Heaters and Gas Stoves.

Haivey Furniture Co.

663-670 Wabash Avenut*

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The new 1»18 directory «f Terre Hante has been completed and waa being distributed Saturday. The book is the work of Polk & Co. and ia by far the finest book of the sort that has ever been compiled for Oils city. It consists of 654 pages and contains many feature# id addition to the uifual information.

There is the usual directory of names, the classified business directory, the street directory, lists of county, township and city officials, labor organisations, fraternal organisations, fire stations and school houses, etc.

The area of the city is given as eight and one-quai*er stjuare miles and the population as 75,000. The book contains a large and up-to-date map of the city, showing all streets, railroads, etc.

There are listed 90 physicians, 84 attorneys. 2*4" retail grocers and 1«7 dispensers of soft drinks. There are 426 Smiths, 216 Browns and 174 Jones. 257 Millers, 18 Shorts and 55 Longs, 16 Lores, 5 Sweets. 14 Summers and 10 Winters. Mrs. Lemons lives on Plnm street. William Brooks can be found on Water street.

The town also Includes somewhat of menagerie—3 Ducks, 3 HawkJs, $ Piggs, 21 Wolfs. Cranes, 42 Foxs, 3 Robins, 3 Sparrows, i Birds, 2 Pike, S Trout, 1 Salmon, 9 Bass, 1 Peacock, S Parrotts.

GOLDEN JUBILEE OF TERRE HAUTE PASTOR

Unusual Career Attained By Rev. V.

Schnell, of St. Patrick's, This Week.

Members of St. Patrick's church at Thirteenth and Poplar streets and Catholics of the city generally are planning to celebrate the golden jubilee of Rev. V. A. Schnell on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 18 and 19. It will be fifty years ago on the 19th that he was ordained priest.

There will be a big public reception on Wednesday night at St. Patrick's hall and on Thursday there will be jubilee mass at St. Patrick's, which will be attended by Bishop Chartrand of Indianapolis and forty or fifty visiting clergy.

Rev. Victor A. Schnell, pastor of St. Patrick's church, Terre Haute, was born in Lorraine, France, in the year 1842, and came to America in 1851 when nine years of age. He served as private in the Fifty-ninth regiment, Indiana infantry, during the great Rebellion, and at the close of the war continued his studies for the priesthood in the seminaries at Vincennes, Ind, Bardstown, Ky., and St. Meinard's Benedictine abbey, where, on the 22d of September, 1868, he was ordained priest by the Rt. Rev. Bishop de St. Palais.

Father SchnelTs first labor was at Edinburg, Ind., and adjoining missions in Johnson and Bartholomew counties, where he remained from the fall of 1S68 to that of 1870, when he was transferred to Dover, Dearborn county. He continued at the latter place until the spring following, when he took charge of the Edinburg, Seymour and neighboring missions, discharging the manifold duties of the position for a limited period, after which he was transferred to the district of the J., M. & R. R^ between Indianapolis and Jefferson, his field of labor covering a tract of territory eighty miles in extent. Here Father Schnell remained from 1871 to 1S73, when he was sent to Columbus, Ind, and tributary missions and there continued until transferred, in 1885, to Terre Haute as pas tor of St. Patrick's parish, his present agreeable field of labor.

Father Schnell has .devoted all St his gifts to the spiritual and educa tional interests of his people, and his labors in the different fields to which he has been called bear evidence of his great usefulness as a teacher and spiritual guide.

During his several pastorates he has built quite a number of churches, erected the school buildings at Colum bus and brought the Sisters of Provi dence there as teachers of the same, and since taking charge of St. Pat rick's has succeeded in discharging a large debt, besides finishing the church and furnishing same completely and erecting a pastor's residence, a fine brick building furnished with all modern conveniences erecting a large parish hall, one of the finest and most complete in the state also a large heating plant that furnishes heat to the chnrch, school buildings. Sisters' bouses parish house and the halL Father Schnell Is an able and practical preacher, a wise counselor and a zeal ous worker. For several years he was a member of the bishop's council, Since 1ST! Father Schnell has been largely engaged in temperance work, having accomplished much good wherever he has been stationed.

VOTING FOR CONGRESSMAN.

Reader Says Mr. Sanders' Brazi Speech Has Raised a Doubt. Mr* ISditor—Shall we follow the president or the party? seems to be a vital issue to the voters since it has been raised by our present congressman, and to me one that we should give more than passive attention at this hour of crisis in American history when we need every ounce of energy expended without the slightest deviation in the right manner to assure the success of our men at arms and the upholding of that tradition that America is always victor because she fights for right.

Congressman Sanders in his speeches for votes has said in Brazil that he would follow the president, so long as it did not conflict with the dictation of his party. With full knowledge of v.hat this can be made to imply if put ir to practical observance, the question quite naturally arises, even among his most ardent friends and supporters, should we take the chance or should we swerve from the okl line politics of our party that nothing ever been able to dlsaELgn, or should we vote to support the present administration?

Personally, I have nothing against either man* I have voted as a free lance for both parties, always trying to select the man and not the party. I have had relatives as my antecedents that were both democratic and republican. I have had these same relatives that fought for the cause they thought was right, as our illustrious Paul Dresser has said, both In the Union and Confederate army and this no dcubt has increased and advanced me from an 85 per cent patriot to a fullfledged 100 per center, and naturally makes me more particular who we shall elect to uphold the present administration. I am sort of in a quandry, but hope to figure out by election day as to which man should get my vote—Ralph Moss, who is known to be a 100 per cent whole heart, body and soul with the administration, or my friend, Mr. Sanders, a known patriot yet from his unfortunate hut timely utterance in Brazil, not yet around the century mark with the present leaders of the U. S. A.

A READER.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.

At St. Paul Baptist church Sunday services are as follows: Service at 10:45. liev. J. D. Lee will preach. Baptizing at 1 o'clock sharp in the church yard.

Hiirhland. Chase Street and Calvarv churches will commune with St. Paul this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Service 7:45 this evening. Subject, "The

Lawat

of Adoption,"

WHBN rv DOUBT Try The Tribune,

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IERRE HAUTE TElBHNJfi.

Store Closed Tomorrow All Day in Observance of a Jewish Holiday z

e a e s o a s i o n

BOY SCOUT BOTES.

Upon antral at Ooitott park this afternoon troops will report for Inst ructions to the orderly who will be stationed at the aiala flag #talC pear Haple avenue.

Members of the Maple aveave Troop Four held another rehearsal last evening for their special song number, "Defend America," to be sung this afternoon.

Solo parts of the camp ehoruasa to he sung at this evening's oonoert have been assigned to Scout Edward Dunning of Troop Bight

Arrangements are being made for a special Bcoat program to be presented before the Rotary club at one of their noon day luncheons in the near future. It is planned to have the progrsni feature scoot songs and exhibition of scout activities by the special service corps.

Scout Executive G. S. Wyckoff will assist in the reorganisation of scouting in Brazil on Tuesday evening. A publi3 mass meeting has been arranged. Scoutmaster Wallace Phillips of Troop Three an«l Scout Eidward Dunning will also assist.

A report on the August efficiency record and award of the banner for th^ month are being delayed by a number of troops who have not yet entered their cards.

Applications for examination for promotion to the rank of second claps scout must be filed not later than Tuesday evening. The examination will be Uela at the court house Wednesday evening at 7 :S0.

The local council again wishes to announce that every registered scout in Terre Haute must be present at the review this afternoon regardless of whether or not he may have a uniform. Scoutmasters are instructed to report the names of all scouts who do not attend with a statement of their reason of non-attendance.

BOMB BAIL POINTS.

LONDON. Sept. 14.—An independent air force Friday in conjunction with the American attack, dropped nearly a ton of bombs on railways at Metz, Arnaville and Sabloa, it was announced tonight.

Fall Costumes

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Blftci'Si

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Ottr faf! displays are in accord with the spirit of the times, which urges the conservation that means procuring the utmost in value for any expendi* tare. As quality is the essence of value, the offerings here demonstrate this store's exceptional ability and desire to offer the best—to distribute merchandise of character at prices that are the lowest for the qualities.

Women s Suits

Women's Coats

Autumn Blouses

f&flftfcm permits the new salt models a variety of eoat "teogfha, from the knee and finger tip lengths to the chic little hip length affairs. The fabrics are more luxuriant in texture, more velvety to touch than fof Snany seasona. Richly colored Duvetyns, broadcloths, serges and velours arB but a few of the attractive fabrics which, with dominant trimmings of fur expressed in big collars and wide cuffs, bring out the full charm of the simplified autumn modes.

The coat section now gtvwi emphasis to all that !s new !n fashion for fait The finest materials, linings and trimmings characterize each value. The styles shown are such as are of established correctness—they will endure as the dependable fabrics from which they are made.

And what a selection! There are eoats of Bvora, Duatone, Burro cloth, Tel our plush, velvet, Bolivia, and other onatingn arcantualrd witfe generous fur trimmings at finest Quality.

September brings fresh inspiration for fall costumes. Frocks of aiTk jersey and crepe georgette delightfully combined soft, lustrous satins in black of navy blue with new and distinctive trimmings—Jet bugle and "flat head" and deep silk fringe. Designed with wartime simplicity of line the effect is indescribably alender and sylph-like.

Plenty of newcomers for wear with autumn suits in modish colorings are ready for the discriminate to choose. They are of lovely crepe georgette and not content with just one color either, but take a soft horizon blue, for example, for oollar, for rucked vest.ee, for sleeve inserts and for triangle panels which punctuate the fronts and back of the bodices.

Liberty Sing

March—"Over the Top".. Stone Singing'—"The U. K. A. yurerer.* Selection from the works of Verdi. Singing—'"Kaiser Bill." Caprice original—"Solitade,".

Mercandante

Chorus—-"Defend America." Boy Scouts of Troop Fosr. Selection—"The Rainbow Girl"..Hlrseh

Intermission—• During which camp songs will be sung by Boy Scouts and there will be a presentation of United States treasury department medals to seventynine Terre Haute scouts, awarded for distinguished service ia the Third Liberty loan. Singing—"Where De We Go From

I fere T"

Grand selection—"Cavalleria Rusticana" Mascagjtl Singing—"Over Here." Morceau de Salon—"Golden Blonde."

Kilenberg

Singing—"The Service Flag Anthem." Selection—'The Heartbreakers," Gideon Concert waits—"Home, Sweet Home,"

Hiidreth

Singing—Choru of "Keep the Home Fires Burning." "The Star Spangled Banner."

Memorial Service

A joint memorial service will beheld at 2:30 today by Morton Post No. 1. G. A. R., and Morton Relief Corps No. 11, in Memorial hall, No. 217 Ohio street. Rev. Wijiiam O. Rogers of Plymouth Congregational church will deliver the address. Invitation is extended to all patriotic associations and especially to relatives of the deceased.

Deaths vn Morton Post No. 1, G. A. R., for the year ending Sept. 13, HIS, were as follows:

Andrew A. Dinkins, Sept. H, 191" Lafayette Brownold. July 19, 1917 Frederick W. H/ff. Dec. 19, 1917 R. M. Hollinfrsworth. March 7, 1918: Moses H, Waters, April 14, 1918 Sabin R. Baker, June 14. 1918: Oscar Veach. July 5. 1918 Mrs. J. J. Thomas, member of W. R. C. No. 11. v

APPEAL M00NEY CASE.

FUft Steps Taken to 8ecai»Rmrai of Conviction. RAN raANCTSC\, CaL, Sept 14.— First steps to appeal tha case of Thomas J. Mooney to the United States Supreme court were taken here today when attorney for Mooney filed in the aftata Supreme court an application for a writ of arror.

Legal custom demands that this writ be granted. It will be made the basis of the appeal to the higher court on grounds that "for every wrong there is a remedy."

Mooneyes contention ia that on account of the discovery of perjured evidence in his trial subsequent to his conviction he should be given a new trial. California law says that discovery of perjury, subsequent to a conviction, Is not legal basis for a new trial, unless error is discovered in the trial proceedings.

SOUTH BOUND

No. & No. 3 5:50 pjn. 12:30 p.m. 6:47 pjn. 1:28 p.m. 7:16 p.m. 1:54 pjn. 7:23 p.m. i 2:12 p.m. 7:46 p.m. 2:29 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 2:42 p.m. 05 p.m. 40 p.m.

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Week's Forecast

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.—Weather predictions for the week, beginning Monday, issued by the weather bureau' today, include:

Ohio Valley—Showers about Tuesday and again toward the end of tha week. Nearly normal temperatures.

Great Lakes Region—Some prospects of showers about the middle of the week otherwise generally fair temperatures slightly below normal.

Hay

DAILY

No. 1

For time tables and further information apply to tocal

not extend btjle. v

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.—An Investigation is now feeing made into thegasoline situation west of the Mississippi to determine whether the ban on Sunday automobiles should be extended to that district. Ir Garfield, fuel adrninitrator, today said that it did not seem likely at this tima that the order would be extended into western districts. y ...

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADC

United States Railroad Administration

W. G. McADOO, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE A SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

NORTH BOUND

No* 2 6:10 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 7:46 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:12 a.m. 7:00 a.m.

t-v. T. H. Aft Jajonville Linton

5:50 a.m. 6:46 a.m. 7:14 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:48 a.m. 8:01 a.m. 9:25 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Ar. Seym'r Lw.|

Bee Hunts* El nora Odon ttedford

No. 4

4. T. AVERITT, G. P. Ah Grand Central Station, Chicago, 111, -w

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No. 5:06 p.lft 4:10 pa. 8:39 pjn. 3:28 p.m. 3:16 pjn. 3:05 pun. 1:30 pjn.

11:45 a.m. 10:47 a^n. 10:11 a.m. 9:59 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:33 a.m. 8:13 a.m.

6:30 a.m. 112:00 no'n agents or addr