Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1918 — Page 3
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Ten Per Cent Each. Day Until All Men Who Registered Thursday Are Reached.
Ixvcal draft boards have been ordered by provost Marshal General i'rowtier to begin mailing out today «jue tionnaires to all of the men between and 36 years of age. inclusive, who registered last
Thursday,
ex
cept British and Canadian subjects, who have thirty days to voluntarily enter the British and Canadian armies.
Ten per cent of the questionnaires are to be mailed by each board earth day utntil the eTftire group ha a been -ont put. Gen. Crowder announced tori iarht. and under the regulations each registrant is given seven days to till (Mit and return the document. "It is, however, the earnest hope of this office that the registrants will not require a.* much time as thia," Qen. Oowder said. "*and that every effort will be made to turn the questionnaires In. properly anjrw&red, as promptly aa :onsIhle. Under the maximum time n Ikrsrad local boards In mailing «mt the forms and registrants in filling them cut and returning them, the questionnaires for the entire age group should he bekck in the hands of local boards within throe weeks from tomorrow.
Approximately 6,000.000 men are in the- 1? and 20 an? r.J to ?4v-year classes to 'whom questionnaires go. it was said. Thsre axe also some 40.000 additional mm between 21 and 31 yeti^s of acre who were added to the draft rolls Thursday, registering for the first time, and these also will be classified.
Tho date for the drawing that will In a measure determine the order of ?*Urn« the men into service will be announced soon.
NO Htm TAINT HERE.
Ltftheran Congregation Expresses Its Hearty1 Americanism. WASHINGTON.
Sept. 18.—Members
of the Concordia IjUtheran church V.ere, which Count von Rernstorff at"nde*l and whose pastor, the Rev. Paul Menzcl, was decorated with the Prussian order of the Red Eagle for serving as cln«plain to the German cmbassy. have donated the use of the ground floor of their church for a mess hull for the George Washington uni\crsitv unit of the students' army training corps. The hall is given free a concrcte expression of the wholehearted Americanism of the congregation.
STRUCK BY AUT0K0BILE.
TO
Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., in recent tars. discovered that a certain combinatiou of remedies would dissolve i.ric acid (urate salts) in tho system. He found this combination to be harmless. fft that tie made it up in tablets. doubie strength, and called them Aratrie Tablets. They dfc^soive nrtc *vHd in the human system as hot coffee riisrn!ves sug-u. If you have uric acid troubles, don't delay in taking Annric Tablets, which can be secured In the drug stores. You can write Dr. Pierce, too. and he will tell yon what to eat and how to live so that more uric acid will not. form in your system Dr. Pierce will not charge for this advice. rtve-ffr^rrnn *-!*•.
Easy Way fo Stop Waste of Food
In hi* country xiane rats destroy ami spoil over two hundred million hilars worth of foodstuffs every rear, so why delay usitig a reliable method of ridding our homes, stores and warehouses of these wasteful pests? Probably there is no easier nor more effective method of exterminating rats than Stearns" Klectrfc Paste, a scientific product that has been used successfully hv the U. S. government in its different eampaitrns against the ra(. A small hox. costing only a few cents, will usually completely free ti'e houff from rats and mice. It will also effectually destroy cockroaches and watertnigs.—. Adv.
VOUR MONEY TROUBLES END RIGHT HERE.
Indiana Loan Co.
681 yf WABASH AVENUE. 60TH PHONES 1560.
tOANS ON HOUSEHOLD jrOODS. PIANOS, LIVE STOCK
Old QUESTIONNAIRES' Vinol is What You Need
Merrill T-alre, 14 years old, of West Father Schnell told of the roads, Torre Haute, is confined to his home or rather lack of them, in Indiana darns the result of an jautomobile accident ing his early days, laughingly saying
Fifth street and Wabash avenue, i that- there were no'roads scarcely at Tuesday evening. According f,o the all and the ones laid out wore report /of the police department, the i "macadamised with stamps" from w/.s '"nrminii to crrtch a street "car trees felled and the stumps left stand "hoy W *.s -turning to crrtch a street car hen he
struck by an auto driven
hy Floy Slosper, 143? Nortk Sixth street Slusser waus eptamtned by the polk* department and released to appear in City Court Wednesday morning.
Daily Health Talks
A WORD ABOUT THE KIDNEYS BY DOCTOR WATSON. PeopJe are easily frightened wi»en they think something is Uie matter with their lungs or heart, and well they may be but few people understand the dangers of diseased kidneys. These organs have a duty of vital importance to perform, and if they are diseased, there is no telling how or where the symptoms may appear. The 'Kidneys are filters, and wtjen they are healthy they remove the poisons from the blood and purify it. When the kidn^ys are diseased, the poisons are spread everywhere, und on»' of these poison® is uric acid. The uric acid is arried alt through the system and deposited in various places, in the form of urate salts—in the feet, ankles, wrists and back—often forming bags under the eyes. Sometimes the resulting trouble is called rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica and backache. Finally, come stone in the bladder, diabetes and Brlght's disease.
Detroit, Mk-k.
Continued From Pag* On*.
tacky side, perhaps from a prejudice against the slavery which existed at that time and against which sentiment wa« even then beginning to turn.
He spoke of the explosion of boat* on the river as being the form of excitement which accosted the people, of the burning of the Reindeer, with twenty people aboard., and during the last days of the civil war, the sinktng after explosion, of the Sultana, with 2.000 ex-pri*ners of war aboard, 600 of whom were saved and the remainder perished. Tha-t these explosions were due to the inferior Quality of metal used in the boilers was the opinion of the reverend father, who went on to relate that the 2,000 mfit shipped on the Sultana were shipped against orders, which were to load 1.000. Why this fact remains unlnr vestigatcd to ths day Is a mutter of history, for Lincoln was killed at this time *»d soon followed the close of the war. at which time th" oountry was given over to a disordered state of state and political affairs.
ing. He declared that then It took three days to go from Terre Haute to Indianapolis, when now it takes but. three hoars.
His First Wage*.
He tells of working at the age" of ten years in a cotton mill and drawng his first wages of $4-50 a month, mnnificent salary for those time*, when expenses were proportioned with one's salary. Such items as floor at 2 a hand red, beef two cents a pound aad hogs for your own price, for to quote the reverend father, "the woods were running wild with hogs," which were fed and got fat on "mast," a feed composed of acorns, beechnuts, hickory nuts, etc. He told of the salting down of the pork, already for shipment on fiat boats in the spring time to New Orleans. He recalled the entrance of the war of the rebellion, when food, cJoCbmg and every sort of commodity took an upward shoot in
price,
when
flour
became
$20
a bar
rel instead of the former price, when real for sure coffee was no more and "Ljncoln" coffee, which consisted of parched' wheat, corn, beechnuts and acorns ground to a pow.ler and used for coffee, de its appearance.
Then came the year of *64, when feather Schneil entered the army, lacking four more years of study before he was ready to enter the ministry, l'^roin September until the following August, following the close of the war when he was mustered out. he served, drawing twelve and one-half cents a day pay and during which time he went Without food three days at one time while on detached dnty. In recalling this incident. Father Schnelk whose admiration for a soldier is without bounds, cited Q» fact that the boys fighting now are well fed. lie declared that to has mind, there was no hardship greater than that of hunger or sleeping in the pelting rain without shelter.
Flood Days on Wv»r.
Flood days on the Ohio drew many mirthful incidents, at least they appear humorous, despite their serioustryss when looking backward. He told of the year, 1ST2, during which time a parish near to his own ^as submerged by tbe rising of the river. He told of the distress of the people, and of the father In charge: of the undermining of the ctrnreh with water, and of the priest's hoosehold together with the people inking- refuse in the second floor
IF TOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES
If you have roaring, buxaing noises in your ears, are getting hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, go to yoor druggist and get I ounce of Parmlnt *'donbie strength), and add to it 14 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take t&hiespoonful fonr times a day.
This will often bring- tfnick relief from the distressing head ndjses. Clogged nostrils shonM open, breathing become eaj*y and tbe mucus stop dropping into tbe throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal trouble of ••he ears, is hard of hearing or haw head noises cho^M give thta prea trial.
'v-vm,
Weak, run-down nervous men and women need Vinol because it contains the most famous reconstructive tonics in an agreeable and easily digested form:—Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates.
We guarantee there is no tonic equal to Vinol HERE IS PROOF
"I got into & weak, run-down condition. no appetite, tired all the time and headaches bat had to keep around and do my housework. I read about Vinol and tried it—within two weeks I commenced to improve, and now have a splendid appetite and feel stronger and better in everyway."— Mrs. John F. Watson. For all rmi-dowt, o«rron», sitstmsfc twnditton*. waaV wemru ot^*-wot1c#€ feebltt old people and dAlii'&to children. there in no rusardr like Vinol.
Texarkana, Texas.
"I keep house and I wt* weak, rundown and nervous, back ached a good deal of the time, so it was bard to take care of my chickens and do my work—Vinol has restored my strength, and my nervousness has gone, so I can qo mv work as well as ever.
ry ran of."—5 Mrs. Emma Britt.
Vino
y i n o e a e s S e n
BAUR'S PHARMACY, F. S. COMPTON, NETJKOM & LAMMERS, N. R. MOORE PHARMACY, L. A. NETJKOM AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.—ADYT.
VETERAN PRIEST WAS SOLDIEROFTHE LOUD
of the school house. Here they were compelled to stay for days, with scant food and without water. He called tipon his own parish to assist and a donation of food was taken by himself In a huge clother basket on the train to within one mile ctf tbe parish, which was a small one. Fields of water confronted him and caHtng to his aid a man, who had come to this point In a boat, he rowed against the raging water, buffeted by the swift current until the place was finally reached, when the boat was rowed even into the front hall of the
school house
and tm loaded hy the grataCui pxie&t and his peopic Vow comes the humoroos part Ham. beef, bread, milk, potatoes, heads of cabbage, butter, eggs, even a bottle of whiskey, put in by some well meaning parishioner, had be brought, but water, never. In fact water was the last thirty he had though of when endeavouring to relieve their distress.
Henriet.te, the French cook and housekeeper, to quote Father Schnell. spi^d the cabbage and potatoes first, and sjarieks of .iov from her declared the faet, that novr, soup would be possible. Stock was taken of what was contained in the hamper, the articles bud oat the desks* and then the question where was the water to come frona for the soup and worse than all, where was the water to come from to drink nnd Father Schnell top almost famishing from ih" hard pull across tbe waste of water. Tt was S ease of "water, vater everywhere and not a drop to drink" as ho puts it. Some passing boat had bron,Khf boff.led beer for those incarcerated. This they had. Now this would have seemed to have settled the problem for marry, hat years bark Father Schnell had signed the total ah stmervce pledge so he decided to wait. After hotiTS of suffering, his neighboring priest, insisted that he was breaking no pledge in saving his life. So the iwo first and the last glnsses of beer drank in his whole life were downed by FVtber Schnell. who langhir,gly finished hte story of the flood v declaring that "Henriette made beer soup out of tbe cabbages." "Be. moderate tn eating and drinking and you will live long" is the watchword exploited by the reverned father, whose exemplary life has proved an example to many, both protestant and Catholic alike.
Life-Long Abstairwr,
A pledge book bearing the inscription, FfcUher Matthew's Total Abstinence siociety. established October 12, 187a, bears silent testimony of the many men, numbering 22*2 with names and addresses, whom Father Schnell has started on the total abstinence road and shows that every third man is a non-catholic as well. The influenceof this kindly and wonderful man has been felt in this community by all vith whom he has come in contact daring the years. His good deeds would fill a huge volume and his simple drgnlty. plain and unassuming manner, together with a lack of pretense and a devoutness to his chursfa and God has endeared him to many.
Of the eight young men who wen ordained with him hut two rem in. on of whom will be here Thursday for tbe festivities and observation of the jnbilee annfversary. Father of St. Meinra3? seminary, will come, while Bishop Alerding. of Fort Wiyne. who is the other, will celebrate the event there. iMherwise he would have been here. A well beloved school mate of Father Pohnrll. Fither Sonde -ma n. with whom he sat at the same desk for ten years, died two years agio. Father Schnell recalled him tenderly as "the best friend a man could
bare."
Father Schnell is, with F&ther Scheidler. of Indiattapolis. tbe two oldest priests in point of service in ihe diocese.
IN POLICE COURT.
Only Minor Cases Occupy Attention ,of Judge Shafer. Eugene "Waffle, eharged with drivine his automobile by the sig-nal biocs at Seventh and Wabash, u'tien arriatrned in City Conrt. Wednesday morninpr. entered a plea of sniiliy and was' asset^ed a fine of $1 and costs. Depnty (Tity Attorney Du\all prosecuted the case against Waffle.
Krfward Taylor, charged with vlolatiris1 the state liquor law. who vas arrested Tuesday morning, vr'nen arraigned entered a plea of not srailiv and his case was continued until Friday afternoon.
Budd Scotr. charged with lareenv was found guilty and fined J25 and cost. Scott was arrested Mordav aftc it was alleged he hud tak"n :L lar^e amount of copper wire from the Com mervia! Solvent company's plant and disposed of it at a local junk yard. The tine was suspended upon his" promptto refrain from inking other peDole's property.
Anna May Crutehfield, chargel with larceny, was ealh-d before the court and and her case dismissed. The woman was arretted several weeks ap'o and her cause investigated by the srrand jury, but no charp-es brought against her. When the ?rrand iurv rsfosod to inflict the woman. Deputr ProeccuioJ'ohn Jeffries moved that 'she fount) no guilty and dismissed.
Gorton Conm»il. 'iiar-(red wltli ra.ncT. when arraigned was found not guilty.
Music
ATTORNEY GOBIN FREES PRO-m ON BOND
Continued From Page One.
ty inflicted on the assault and battery charge prefered against him. But that in as much as he had been 'released upon the community again, it would be recommended that he be locked trp by the government without bond. He said that the facts in the case had already been prepared and sent to Slaek but after waiting ten days no response or *etk«i had been taken bv that office.
Gobin a Queer Bird.
The efforts made by Attorney Gobin in securing the release at Straasoer upon a J5,000 bond have not been fully looked upon with favor by a rurmbor of local attorney* and members of the Vigro County Bar association and many comments were marie "Wednesday morning in and about the cfty hall by various attorneys. It is known that fitrassner attempted to hire at least sir attorneys to handle his eaae. but was refused at every turn. Tt win bf remembered that it was Gobin who ef-
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The Root Store Extends to You a Cordial Invitation to Attend Its
Autumn aspl and Sale
Thursday Friday Saturday I
—An elaborate presentation of Fashion's latest apparel aohievenicnis for AutuiiB| jS Winter, 1918-1919, giving emphasis to the practical combination of beauty and e —for Fashion smiles approvingly on those garments whose beauty is tempered practical toneh for service. 1 —This event is the result of a process of most carefully tested information and err research of the mode and offers only authentic styles as inspired by master desi^j||
Represented in this display are: «,* *t#
Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Furs," Millin«ry, Shoes, Gloves, jj.
—and other accessories of dress appropriate for all occasions.
—Schooled models will parade authentic styles^—intimately portraying the viduality arid exquisite charm of the new—so that one who is observant mav quickly and correctly informed not only as to the fundamentals of i he *nei styles, but as to a great many of the clever ideas introduced into the aceessoi of Fashion.
-Third Floor-
fee led the release of WiTfiajn Rixsenow, whOj was also charged with committing an act against the government There was a rimor oil the streets
Give Heed to the Warning. Pimples on the face and other parts of the body are warnings from Mature that your blood is slug {fish and impoverished. Sometinvss they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire.
They mean that your blood needs S. S. S. to purify it and cleanse it of these imptcre accumulations that can !*atjse unlimited trouble. remedy
icJhf.greatest, vcg»Ubl«This blcwt.
•t
ft
Hosiery, Neckwear -i
—An especially attractive and interesting feature will be the exhibit of Children's V* comprising modes for boys and girls of all ages.
Fashion Promenade—Thursday. 2:30 p. m.—One Day Only
of the "fJobin printing: press.' It is said that the latest article printed by Gobin was all but an insult to Judge Cox, and was so obnoxious that in-
"Wednesd»y morning to the effect that stead of being placed in the mails, had
feeling was running high against tactics practiced by Gobin. and that certain insidious articles in printed form, advocating tbe defeat of JtKfga Cox in the coming election have be^n circulated by Gobin after having been MTicken from a hand-press in his office. The recent announcement made by Judge Cox in which he was quoted as savin? that he had decided to withi draw his name as a candidate have bean ittribu?«d to th» aggress?rents'
I been placed under certain business men's doors during the night.
PRAISES K. OF C. WORK.
I.eonard-
Young
hi
I i I
4
LI
Welco
of 1347 Buckeye
street has a letter from Thomas Perrott of this city who Is now with the marines along the German border. He writrs:
We are going to make finish o£ this thing. The.ie ltlnd of cards Th* K. of i* .1
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples Are Signals of Bad Blood
or chemicals te injure the most delicate skin. Go to yoTir drosrst*Mv
fluri-jC$Cijria'Swift
'*TK7*
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'"1 v,:
I
v
i
1
•Apt
,-r
free to ua. tobacco boi ever i: is was mck«_ hand, b«t It
Alkali
Soap shoutf" if you want its best, shampoos This dries brittle, and
a nni k are the
The be-t thl' ordinary mul is pure md than the md thing else r*Ct
One or two te the hair and haoisten the in. It make#* creamy 1 uher, removing eve dandruff dries qui' kly Uie scalp silky, bright,Jl manage.
f*t
bottle of S. S. S. today, and get rid of those unaightly and disfiguring: pimp!es, and other skiri irritations. And it will cleanse your blood thor-. oughly. If yon \ri?h special medical advice, you can obtain it without eharge by writing to Medical "Director. 29 Laboratory, Atlanta,
Tou can gjj$? any phai macy,
S.AS *'*tA ..tj--
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