Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1918 — Page 2

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FULLY ORGANIZED

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Ttnishing' Touche® Placed Saturday and Workers Are Ready lor

Tiie Start

The Anting touches -were placed today on the organization plans for 'tho flotation of the Fourth liberty

Loan in Vig county. More than 2,000 Peopl# ha\e Tenlisled to make this loan i success and to make It possible for ,tJn.s i.tKi.tnunuy to go over the tor on •Sept. 28, the day set by the government for the start of.the drive. c,- Numflrous mpflting.s were held toclay i- scheduled for tomorrow in fcy the city and country districts and evui ,.u. uas arranged for the pro4' P«»r observance. pf Conscience Sunday, l" which will mark the formal start of §*e.' the drive. There will he picnics in £,• every township tomorrow and in Terra

Haute there will be a Liberty Loan rall nt Collett park in the afternoon y»- at which there will be speaking. music and community singing. s't' Subscriptions be^n to. come Into 4 the office of the Liberty Loan organifj ration In the Chamber Of Commerce toda\. One of the first was a purchase of $ 1,000 worth of bonds by the St.

Anthony hospital. This purchase was 'made through the committee on lodges, !=ei,o.is. hospitals and. public institutions^

Next weetc there will be exercises in ail of the schools at wihch the spirit of tho Liberty Loan will be expressed and competitive essays on the government. iictivities will be submitted by pupils., Principals of the Terre Haute schools will meet Monday to complete ^plans for these affairs. .At Wiley and

Garfield high schools these exercises will be held on Thursday afternoon and in the country there will be special programs at various timea V'A, 'n Welt Terre Haute.

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XV.

C. Doak, of West Terre

Haute, who is in ch&fge of the patriotic meetings attendant on the Liberty Loan campaign, has called a mass meeting for 7: SO o'clock this evening at the Congregational church in West Terry Haute at which time Sergeant Beck of the Canadian army-»will speak of his life ta the trenches and of his (experience in talking to the miners all through the country.

Sergeant Beck is moat enthusiastic regarding the patriotic spirit shown by the miners of Vigo county and a large delegation from the different mines will attend the mass meeting this evening. Mrs. J. A. Reel and Harry McKlroy. chairman of the West Terre Haute district, with their lieutenants are assisting Mrs. Doa.k in arranging the1 program for the gathering.

NEED MORE HORSES

WA&£IJ*crrON. Sept 21.—Acting Secretary Crowetl at the weekly conference of the senate military committee at the war department today assured mefnbers that despite reports to the contrary there is a general improvement in the ordnance production situation as well as in the manufacture at

Liberty motors. General Pershing, it was stated, has asked the department to ship as soon as possible, 30,000 horses and mules. Shipments were stopped some time ago tlpon the assurance of the French government th'at it could supply tne American army."

CONTENTION CLOSES.

Mother* Elect Officers at Evamvilie Meeting. NpVAJSTSVlLLE, Ind., Sept, »1.—War Mothers of America closed their national convention here last night after adopting a constitution and electing officers as follows: President, Mrs. Robert Carlton Morris, Toledo. O. vice president. James S. Storrow, Boston, Mass. secretary, Mrs. John R. Mitchell. Evanaville treasurer, Mrs. Selden Clawson, Salt. Lake City, Utah historian, Mrs. Hester Dorsey Richardson. Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Alice Creshara Dodd, of Evansville, was_ chosen honorary president by acclamation. After pleas by five other national organizations for the adoption of their names the convention decided on the War Mothers of Amerlt*a and selected 'Rvansville. as permanent headquarters.

HOUSE PASSES BIU.

Revenue Measure of

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Has Approval

Unanimous Vote of Members.

W ASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21.—The bouse Late, yesterday passed the war lavauue bilf. designed to raise hy taxstfon approximately |S, 182.000.000 of the twenty-four or more billions needed by the nntion for the current year. 't The hupe budget, said to be the largest of its kind In the history of any .. nation, now goes to the senate.

Passage of the bill was unanimous. A formal roll call demanded by Majority I leader Kitchin recorded

350

yeas and no nays, which announced by Speaker Clark, was greeted by a roar of applause and cheers.

EXEMPT LOAN AITT0S.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 21.—Passenger automobiles used for promoting the Liberty Loan campaign which beprlns Sept. 28 may be used Sunday without violating the spirit of the autoless Sunday request, Kt»eI Administrator Garfield announced today. B"-!

Come on, Fellers says &>66y.and eat

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The Mentity of American troops participating the drive that wiped out the St. Mihiel salient and brought Metz within range of the heavy guns, has not been reported to the department by Gen. Pershing,

Production of liberty motors and ordnance, particularly eight inch howitzers Is increasing, the official said. The production of motors was said to have passed 7,000 of which 2.500 have gone to the navy and the allies.

Liberty motors How ar6 being used in tanks.

TURKS TAKE BAKU.

TRI

OVEX PUT CROUP

Inter-Labor Conference at London Adopts Committee Report On vWar Aim*.

LONDON, Friday, Sept. 20.—The inter-labor conference has been more protracted than had been expected, but after another extended discussion today, arising mainly through the criticisms of the amaJl pacifist group, the entire report of the committee on war aims was adopted With virtual unanamity.

This result is regarded as a triumph for Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who, in his vigorous reply to the pacifist objections, said he had been in England three weeks and had seen no flame of peace flying through the world, as had been described by some one calling himself a socialist.

What he had seen, said Mr. Gompers, was a spark here and there of tire from a torch carried by British and French labor movements on their way to recover an opportunity to live their own lives and prevent Prussia.ni.sm from any longer becoming a menace to the world's liberties. Until that way is made clear for the world democracies, he said, the labor movement of the United States will stand undivided behind the allies.

BIO GUNS ROARING.

House Committee Hears of American's Bombarding Metz. WASHINGTON. Sept. ^1—The forts of Metz, the German strpnghold in Lorraine, are under the Are of American guns of nine inches and larger calibre, members of the house military committee were told today at their weekly conference with Acting Secretary Croweil and other department officials.

Town Evacuated By British Entered By Tartars. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21.—(via London.)—The town of Baku, Transcaucasia, has been occupied by Tartar volunteers, says an official statement issued by the Turkish war office.

Announcement was made in London Thursday that Baku had been evacuated by British and allied forces after the munition factories and oil refineries had been destroyed. The British troops, who had entered Baku after a spectacular march through Persia, wi re forced to retire to northern Persia because of the ineffective help priven them by their allies in the face of Turkish attacks.

HARRIET OC1.K.

Harriet Oprle, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Airs. Thomas O^le. died Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Her death came a shoek to tho entire, eommunity. #s very few people knew of her alarming condition. The cause of the child's death was attributed to a blood disease, purpura-haemorrha^-io*. Transfusion of blood was resorted to in hopes of sustaining life, hut to no avail. Itarriet had a bright and lovable disposition and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. The funeral services were held Friday afternoon.

MISS IESH HATHAWAY. Correspondent. Ind., Sept. 21.—Miss Netni Kejle Hathaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. famuel Hathaway, of Staunton, was born at Keelsville, Ind., June 3. 1901, and died Sunday, Sept. 15, 191b after a two weeks' illness of erysipelas.' She was a life-long member of tne Reelsville, Staunton and Brazil M. E Sunday school, she leaves a host of friends at these places. She is survived by the parents, two sisters Mrs Kollie Thomas of Brazil and Kathleen Hathaway and one brother, Rader, hesides a large number of other relatives. A light from our household Is cone:

By Special Cor S"\YTWTON, Nemi Keile ])a

or cosk}

A voice we loved is still A place is vacant in our home That never can be tilled.

But we hope to find comfort la the thought of the poet who said: "We. must part, but not forever,

There will be a glorious dawn We shall meet to part no more On that resurrection morn."

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THIS "CANNON" WOULDN'T HURT A FLY K ITS A DUMMY TO FOOL HUN A VIA TORS

WOODEN CAN5fO!f AND DUMMY CRKW BUILT BY FRENCH SOLDIERS.

All that look like cannon do not kill. This destructive lookinK weapon in the picture is a harmless dummy gun used by the French to deceive Hun kirmen as to location of batteries. The real Kuns usually are well camouflaged. Four of the seven ti^ures shown are dummies to represent the usual xun crew. These dummy batteries have drawn Hun bomb fire repeatedly whiJe the real batteries have remained undiscovered. This dummy outfit looks deadly at close range.

THM PERSONS ARE INJURED IN JMY CRASH

Continued From Page One.

and that when they reached Thirteenth and Ohio streets, some ona shouted that another machine was Coming at a high rate of speed south on Thirteenth street.

The machine coming on Thirteenth street, according to the city controller, was a Twelve Points jitney and was without passengers. The machine going south struck the rear fender of the South Seventeenth jitney, and as the machine started to turn over one of the front wheels came off, but before it could turn turtle the wheel on the other side also came off and dropped the hody into the street. The impact of the collision threw the machine Into the yard of C. E. Nesirtith, city plumbing inspector, several yards away.

No arrests were made, and no record of the accident was reported at police headquarters, although passengers ip the jitney but said that Patrolman Jarvis wag on the scene a moment after the accident and took the names of both drivers and the names of the injured.

Injured Man Unconscious, Chief Beattie and Captain Van Cleave when asked about the accident Saturday morning, searched the report and record sheets and announced that they were unable to find an account of the affair.

Mr. Ellis, who was taken to his home and attended by Dr. Carpenter, was still unconscious Saturday morning and reports from his home said that lie was in a serious condition, and, was suffering from concussion of the brain.

HOT CAKE SUPPER.

For Boy Boosters of Plymouth Church Building Fund. Notice has been issued by a boys' cbiss of the Plymouth Congregational church In the form of an invitation to a hot cake supper to be given this evening at the parsonage, 1708 Sycamore street. This clas« of boys are all about fifteen years of age and they are working for funds to apply on their allotment in the drive for the building fund. The boys will subscribe $35.

ROI.I?H6NOR

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WASHINGTON, Sept. ^.—Casualties lists reported today contain 278 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 45 missing in action, 108 severely wounded, 99 died of wounds, 13 died of accident, 5 died of disease, 5 wounded slight, 1.

Total casualties reported to date are 32,471, divided as follows: Killed in action, 6,038 died of wounds, 1,866 died of disease, 1,780 died of accident, 852 wounded in action, 17,543 missing in action, 4,482,

The lists today contain the names of Indiana and Illinois men a« follow*.' INDIANA. PRIVATE CARL F. BONNEWELL,

Spencer, missing in action. PRIVATE HARRY R. BQTTS, Muncie, missing in action. PRIVATE ANTON OWtRUS, Indiana

Harbor, missing in action. PRIVATE Ml LOS Ml LADEN, Gary, missinq in action. PRIVATE MELVIN ROHLER, Stockwell. severely wounded. PRIVATE PAUL 8TOCKDALE, severely wounded.

ILLINOIS.

PRIVATE WILLIAM H. MASTERS, Kinderhook, killed in action. PRIVATE IVAN JOHNSON, Chicaflo, died from accident. CORP. HAROLD T. EMMONS, Buffalo, severely wounded. CORP. JOHN J, CURTIS, Chicago, missing in action. PRIVATE LEWIS JODEL, Chicago, missing in action. PRIVATE LESTER PARKHURST,

Lyndon, missing in action. PRIVATE JOHN SAMOSKA, Lyndon, missing in action. PRIVATE JOSEPH SOBEZKA, Chicago, missing in action. PRIVATE EDWARD VARVA, Chicago. missing in action. PRIVATE WARREN HUKILL, Marshall, missing in action. PRIVATE ARTHUR WOODMAN,

Evanston, missing in action.

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HAUTE TRIBUNE.

JEWISH YEAR BOOK SHOE POPULATION

New York's Jewish Census Shows Million, and a Half—Some Comparative Statistic*.

CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 21.—A writer in the Chicago Herald says: There are in the TTnited States, according: to the Jewish year book just published, 3.300,000 Jews.

In New York city alone the Jews number 1,500,000. When you remember that the aneient eity of Jerusalem within the old walls could have been put awav easily in one corner of Central park, you realize that New York and not Jerusalem is the great Jewish city.

The Jewish population in the United States is Interesting in connection with the Zionist movement. It would be a calamity for the civilized world, commercially and intellectually, if that Zionist movement took all the Jews to live in one place. But you learn that from New York city you might take ten times as many Jews as eould live comfortably In Jerusalem and have a million left. For the average eitizen Zionism is an interesting patriotic and religious movement, not a menace to general commercial prosperity or radical thouKht.

Narrow-minded human belnprs—90 per cent of thim half-way failures— who hate the Jews, would be amazed if they could realize what a million Jews have done to improve general conditions, political and social, in the city of New York.

Riehard Croker, the most powerful political ruler that New York ever had, said that the Jews had entirely changed the problem of organization in politics. "You can't organize or control them," said he. "You've got to give them better city government. If you think you've got them on any other basis, you'll soon find that you haven't. They won't stay put." The Roman governors learned ahead of Croker that Jews won't stay put.

There are nine cities In _the United States each containing within itself a bigger Jewish city than ancient Jerusalem. After New York, with 1.500,000, comes Chicago, with 225,000 Philadelphia, with 200,000, and Cleveland, with 100,000 Jewish inhabitants.

The United States is a little more than S per cent Jewish. And every unit in the 3 per cent Is busy* •T^et any race or religious bigot who thinks that there are too many Jews in the United States inquire what happened to Spain and Portugal after the Jews were driven out. The two coun-. tries were about as dead as a factory without an engine, and they have stayed dead.

America to Decide

T.ONnON. Sept. 31.—Telegraphing under Wednesday's date Router's? correspondent at American headquarters says: "I have been at pains to sound the sentiments of the American army on the enemy's peace offensive, with a result startlingly convincing, I was prepared for firmness, but I found rather a feeling of suppressed fury at the thought of any terms being made with the Hun until he had yielded his arms and asked for mercy. "Peace on that basis is the only kind that will satisfy the American soldiers. Their unanimity and inflexibility

011

thig point are remarkable, and it must be remembered that the American army is not only a fine fighting force, but is going to be an enormous political force. A concrete body of six million men, even if it prows no lander, trained by bitter experience to a common view, is going to have an influence on the policy of the United States which nothing can withstand. "Moreover, since we are dependent on American resources to bring the war to a conclusion we may also count 011 its being concluded in a fashion that will be in agreement with American determination."

Late Wire Flashes

CHICAGO—Five bandits, who escaped in an automobile, robbed the State bank here of $20,000 in currency and about $10,000 in Liberty Bonds, after locking the cashier and assistants in a lavatory.

WASHINGTON Announcement made that president will fix the price of cotton, placing this commodity under government reprulation.

CHICAGO—Kieckaefer retains title as world's three-cushion billiard champion by defeating Otis, of New Jfork, in third block of their match.

BOSTON—More tftan 120 deaths from Influenza and pneumonia reported in New England during 24 hours ending at 10 tonight.

GREAT LAKES, 111.—-Scoring la 11 of the 19 events, the Chicago Athletic association carried off junior championships of the National A. A. U. outdoor track and field games at opening of three days' carnival at the Great Lakes naval training station.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

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ALLIED FORCES SMASH ARMIES OF IHE SULTAN

From The Mediterranean Sea To The Jordan Turkish Troops Meet Defeat.

l/WDON, Stept *1 —Turkish forces along the line from the Mediterranean sea to the Jordan, north of Jerusalem, appear to have suffered a serious defeat at the hands of the British and French armies and their allies, the Arabs. If the situation develops as favorably to the allies as it is indicated by the reports of the opening phases of the fighting, the sultan's forces may suffer disaster.

Attacking over a front 16 miles in length, the allies have virtually overrun the whole Turkish defensive system a,long the Mediterranean sea coast. Railroad junctions have been taken and cavalry is operating in the rear of Tusking forces which are holding the line to the eastward of the front where the attack was launched. These enemy units are prevented from retreating eastward by the hostility of Ilejas tribes beyond the Jordan and they face a serious problem in niaking their way back to safety along the western bank of that historic stream. 3,000 Prisoners Taken.

More than 3,000 prisoners have been captured by the allies, who have also taken great quantities of war materials.

British, French and Serbian and Greek forces are pursuing their successes in the Macedonian theatre of the war. Poloshko, a town nineteen miles east of Prilep, has been reached by the French, while the Serbians have crossed the Cerna and are In the neighborhood of the town of Dunye, south of prilep. Further east the British and Greeks are forcing the Bulgarians back in the Lake Doiran region in spite of the violent resistance of the enemy.

DRAFT RULES TO BAR RECENT MARRIAGES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—New editions of revised selective service regulations issued today by Provost Marshal General Crowder to fix Aug. 5 as the date from which draft boards shall disregard marriages of men who registered on SepL 12 sis ground for exemption. The socalled slacker marriage provision says: "The fact of dependency resulting from the marriage of a registrant of the class of September, 1918, who has married since the date of the introduction in congress of the act requiring his registration to-wit, Aug. 5, 1918, will be disregarded as a ground for deferred classification."

The flew edition containing redrafts of some provisions under the new man power law, is issued as a guide to all draft boards and incorporates a number of minor chanpres in procedure and methods, designed to facilitate their work, as well as provisions to make the wider exemption allowances workable.

Orders issued today by the provost marshal general to draft boards to cease accepting cards, of belated registrants on Monday thus allowing the attaching of serial numbers to the registration to be completed.

The date of the order of call for the drawing can thus be fixed by Gen. Crowder next week.

WILL FIX PRICES.

Cotton Growers Told U. S. Will Control Crop. "WASfTTNCTON. Sept. 21.—Senators from cotton growing states disclosed today that, at the recent white house conference. President Wilson made it clear it was his intention not only to fijx a price for this year's cotton crop, but also to order government control of its distribution.

The president gave no Intimation of what he would consider a fair price, it was sand and any action will await the report of the special committee which the president announced would inquire into the general subject including production costs.

Formosa's New Governor General

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AKASHI.

lieutenant General Motojiro Akashi, commander of the sixth .Japanese division. is the newly appointed governor Rvier i! of the island of Formosa. He is ua his way to take chai-jftt.

at $4.50.

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HERE'S YOUR DUTY ON

Continued From Pag* Ona

Pr cent—that is, on a fifty-doliar bond an intial payment of $5 will be required on a $100 bond, ten dollars etc. Fifty dollar bonds then may be paid for at the rate of one dollar a week and $100 bonds at the rate of two dollars a week.

Persons authorized to receive subscriptions will be. at the tables from 8 o'clock a. m. until late in the day. Have your checks or currercy ready for the first payment when you enter your subscription tomorrow.

MRS. WILSON WAITS ON TERRE HAUTE UDS

Terre Haute soldiers on their way from Camp Shelby to a sea port camp have had the distinction of being served hot coffee and doughnuts at Washington, by the wife of the president, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.

Corporal Linus Fox wrote Ills father here Saturday and said: Mrs. Wilson, who is an enthusiastic worker in the local chapter of the Red Cross, donned her striped Red Cross sarb and her black sailor hat, the band of white with a red cross on the front, and stood in the heat of a Red Cross restroom near the railroad tracks and did her best to see that every man who applied for something—and that included about every man in the unit— got what he wished. She made change and handed out the various articles in a sswift lashion that would have made a department store clerk envious.

The president's wife had a smile and a cheery word for every one of the unit, chatting freely with the men as thev approaehed in a hurry to make their purchase before the train pulled out. The men of thin partieiilar unit were detrained here for a. while and received coffee and sandwiches from the local Red Cross workers, passing between a file of rows of women who ladled coffee and pushed out the sandwiches. In the unit which was served hy Mrs. Wilson and her co-workers were practically all Indiana men. made up principally out of the old Fourth Indiana infantry. In some mysterious fashion, even before the train had stopped, the word was passed down the line that Mrs. Wilson was on the inside of the Red Cross station and not a private in the unit missed the opportunity of seeing the president's wife at close range.

EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE.

Takes Couple More Bonds To Help Big Game Along. At the board meeting of the Equal Franchise league held Friday morning, it was decided to purchase two more IJberty Bonds during the drive. Com?nittees were appointed for the continuance of the membership and petition drive which will continue despite tho fact that downtown headquarters have been closed. A telephone committee, a transportation committee, and speakers' committee were appointed to assist in the Liberty Loan campaign. Mrs. Ferdinand Mosher made known the fact that Miss Carrie Welsh, principal at the Cruft achool, after investigation haul mado report that the teachers in the Greenwood school center were 180 per cent for suffrage. This is the first school reported as to registration.

NEAR BEER HIT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21,—Malting of grain for the purpose of brewing beer or near-beor Is prohibited by an order issued today by the food %dministration. The order Is effective immediately. Malting for the purpose of makinp yeast, vinegar, cereal breakfast foods, malt extract and other such products will be permitted, the food administration states, but no grain shall be malted for these purposes until .actual sales have been made,

DR. FRANK MOORE HERB.

Dp. Frank Moore, representative of the Congregational Home Missionary conference, will speak Sunday in the Congregational churches of the city. Dr. Moore will speak at the First church at the Sunday morning service, •it Plymouth church Sunday afternoon and at the Bethany church in West

milim 8ALSR is Ma fe? COUGHS, GRIP, CRO Isfhma, Catarrh, Quick snsu?4frflon, Bronchitis, KILLS the Serms. i0c,25c,50c.$i

MTUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1S18.

Be Comfortable Tliese C9ld Mornings

The sensation of getting up in a cold room is all eliminated with one of our

Electric Rad alors

They are the most, convenient and satisfactory of bedroom appliances. They attach to the electric fixtures like a lamp.

We hare the Electric Radiators with six coils or tfie Electric Stove in the Eadiator style. They are priced very reasonable when you consider comfort and economy.

Oil Heaters

Made of best quality sheet steel, nickel trimmed. Burns only one gallon of oil per day. Price $7.50.

Sterno Stoves

The Meal stove for light housekeeping. We have them with two burners. Two cans o£

Freitag, Weinhardt & Co.

664 Wabash Ave. Phone 140.

44canned

heat"

COMPROMISE ON PAVING WILLUKELY FAIL

Continued From Page Ontfc

emor was unable to see any one and was confined to his home on account of injuires sustained in an automobile accident some time ago. The committee then called upon Mr. Foley at hi* office, and after talking to him for & few moments were informed that If a hearing in the matter was necessary, the case could be brought up before th# construction committee of the state council at the regular meeting next Tuesday.

It was said that the raling of last week as made by the state council of defense would stand unless evidencf is overwhelming. When asked about the affair Saturday morning membert of the board and the city attorney de. clined to talk, saying that nothing ha} happened and that there was nothing to tell.

From their general attitude it is plain that they were not satisfied witfc the result of the visit to Indianapolis. Mr. Bray announced that the board would not

to Indianapolis next

Tuesday, and that no more overtures would be made to the state council. I'.$ declined to say anything regarding the paving work as did Mayor Charles n. Hunter when asked about the matter.

A meeting between the officials of the Chamber of Commerce and tli« County Council of Defense was scbed-» uled for Saturday morning at which time it was announced that the matte would be taken up. No city official#, were invited to be in atendance at the meeting and none of the members of the board of works wexe invited to taa meeting,

Eaxl Houck, chairman of the Council of Defense, said that the meeting would not be open for the public, or newspaper men. He declined to sav what steps were to be taken, and would not verify a rumor to the effect, that the county council intended tri ask the Chamber of Commerce, to as-t sist in securing th3 paving of at leastjf one of the three streets. It is said tha'i the Council of Defenso is now willing to ask the state council to reconsider and pave Lafayette avenue instead. Apparently every effort has been taken to prevent the paving of North Thirteenth street, although no strenuous objection to the paving of the other two streets has been forthcoming from the local council.

SUES TO OUST OFFICERS.

Removal Asked of Chief ef Police and Sheriff. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 21.— Following the action of the city council last night in stopping impeachment proceedings against George V. Coffin, chief of police, James S. Branson, who asserts he has been a resident tax payer of Indianapolis for thirty years, filed suit today in the Marion county circuit court asking the removal from office of Mr. Coffin and also of Charles O. Dodson, sheriff of Marion county.

The charges contained in the suit are that from April 15 to Sept. 2, the two defendants had stored in tho county Jail a quantify of both beer and whisky and were keeping it there with the intention of disposing of it unlawfully. It is further alleged that on August 6, certain members of the city, council, who are named in the complaint received liquor from the two defendants, who it is asserted gave quantities of intoxicants to other persons whose names arc unkuowa to Mr. Branson.

MEN FEEL TIRED, TOO* While much is said about tired women it must be remembered that men als® pay the penalty of overwork. Whefi the kidneys are weak, inactive or sluggish, when one feels tired out and miserable, lacks energy and ambition. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and strengthening. Wm. H. Clark, Springfield, Ohio, wrives: "1 found no relief from kidney trouble until I discovered Foley Kidney pills. Now 1 am in A-l shape." They act quickly and surely. Valentine's Rconomiral Drue: Store, C341 Wabash avenue.'—Advertisement

For Hardware and Tin Work FEUNER'S

1200- 1202 Wabash

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT ON£ CENT A WORD,

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