Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1918 — Page 2

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POLICE INVESTIGATE S TWELFTH ST. BOOSE

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i Arrest of Woman Follows Stories

Told Court Matron By Yoruig' Girl Visitors,

Mrs. Addie Childre. 45 years old, 1B Iwinc held upon a $300 bond upon a charge of contributing to the delinquency of children, and an investigation of ber case is being made by the grand Jury, which is -now in session. The Childre woman was arrested at her homo, 422 North Twelfth street,' late Wednesday afternoon, after some startling confessions are »aJd to have been made to Police Matrons O'Donnell and Zimmerman by at least three young girls.

According to the police report the girls. whose ages range from 15 to 17 years, told of going to the Childro homo after school and having clandestine meetings with men there. The policr have a^kpfl that the names of the girls be -withheld on account of their future. Mrs. Childre was arraigned before Judge Paul J. Shafer in ""ity Court Thursday morning and entered a plea „pf not guilty to the charge filed agninsther. arid was placed under a $"00 bond pending the action to be .taken following the Kfand Jury investigation.

The offense of contributing to the delinquency of a child carries a penalty of from two to 14 years in prison in the event of a conviction.

r? OAS LOSES TERRORS. Slisks Now Provide Practically Complete Protection.

LONDON, Sept. 26.—German gas does not hold the terrors it did In the» earlier days of the nu1, as British masks 'provide (practically complete protection. lr Armv scientists are said to "he so satisfied with the anti-gas measures that cases, of gassing are now treated •JI self-inflicted. Unless the victim ran establish that his hurt was sustained through no fault of his own •he is regarded aa suffering from self-

Jnfilcted wounds. The latest German gases are said tiii be dibtwardly unpleasant an dhave T»O imtnediate effects, with the conso«ruenc* that men have delayed in putting on their masts, thus being: caught off guard.

T» Relieve Q«s In the 8tomaeh •whicli tiimurbes your sleep, just try one 60c bottle of Lax-Fos with Pepsin. A liquid iigestive laxative for indigestion or constipation. Pleasant to take. Now rtrade and recommended by the -manufacturers of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic.—Advs

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NOT HOW MUCH BUT LITTLE

HOW

There are many good dentists, but to find an office such as mine, specializing in high-class work at populaf prices, is indeed rare.

We try to conduct our office on a partnership plan.

Wa ^riii make our charges to you as low as possible, considering the -high quality of our workmanship. Tou In turn will send us patient^

That is fair, isn't It?

DK" WHITE

OfcNTIST. XIVAY Sf£OULlST. 17? I»2 Wabaah. Over Baur'*.

TALC

onteeJ

gives every woman who loves a rare per

fume, the opportunity to know and enjoy a talc having a wonderful, costly odor at a price unusually low. Take Jonteel hoiM witn you today.

ECIXOWTFAL DPU6 STORE

U/ABASM A S/XTftAhO fa-fatF.

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

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MRS, AMANDA M. AJfDREWS. Mra Amanda M. Andrews, 71 years old, died at h®r home, 2205 North Eleventh street, at 10 o'clock Wednesday evening after a lingering iilness, She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Blunifield and Rena Andrews of Terre Haute and Mrs. Carrie Ingles of Dana, Ind. two sons, Ambrose Andrews of Indianapolis and Clyde M. Andrews of Terre Haute two brothers, C. •S. Davis of Terre Haute and M. B. Davis of Beevilie, Tex. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Maple Averiue M. E. church, of which she was a member, in charge of the pastor, Rev. G. G. Morris. Burial will be in Sugar Grove cemetery.

wna.'MUtY J. CArt«K.

Mrs. Mary Jane Caulk. SI years old, died at 6 o'clock Thursday morning at her home,

2032

•LAY UTGIL.U

Ray MKJil], 27 years old, died at 3*t o'clock Thursday morning at the residence, 004 South Thirteenth street, after a brief illness with pneumonia. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Ethel McGill, and two small daughters. His parents are Mr. i^nd Mrs. Jeromft Mc.Glli. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence. Burial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery.

EDWIN C. DEWING.

Tid-wtn C. Demi»g, 2 years old, W»n Of Mr. and Mrs. chnuncy Deming. died at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home, 1332 Grand avenue, following an illners of# spinal meningitis. Besides the parents he is survived by a brother and his grandparents. The funeral, which will be private, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the residence. BuriaJ will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. JEN NIK AT,EXAKTJKtt. Mrs. Jennie Alexander died Wednesday afternoon at St. Anthony hospital after a short illness. She is survived by a sister, Miss Esther Phjllips, and two brothers, William Meirftwits and Henry Phillips. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the residence of S. Petersdorf, 700 South Eighth street.

WALTER HOFHUir,

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 26.—The body of Walter Hoffman. 25 years old, the second Vincennes boy to die at the Great Lakes ni.val training station from Spanish influenza, arrived here Wednesday morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Ralph Elliott, son of John Elliott, died Monday night at the same place, and his funeral waa held today. Hoffman was married, and prior to entering the servic* was a 'Bookkeeper.

MENTION THE PRESIDENT.

Republican Congressional Speakers Drop Their Boycott. NKW YORK, Sept 26—The republican candidates for congress have dropped their boycott on President Wilson. When the campaign opened they adopted the policy of boosting the war but not mentioning Wilson. The republican committee has found that this will not work. The people did not ta.ke kindly to the boycott and republican speakers have changed their plans of attack. Faint praise of Wilson is now beard tn roost of the speeches.

Don't Suffer From Piles

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It Will Do for Yo«,

'Pyramid Pile Treatment EW8S trulck relief, stops itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoid*

JI—litLACntehlr Fine and Wodw Such Wooden So Quickly. and such rectal troubles, in the privacy of your home. 60 cents a box at all druggists. Take no substitute^ A single box often is sufficient.

Free ample

for

North Tenth street- The

decedent waa the widow of the iaie J. C. Caulk and had lived in Terre Haute for the past 54 years. She ia survived by one son, William B. Caulk one sister, Mrs. Arley, of Danville, 11L, and a brother, John P. Livingston. The funeral will be held from the residence at

o'clock Sunday afternoon with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

Trio!

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FREE SAMPLE COUPON FTRAJiro nnro OOMTMWT. 5M pyramid Bldg., MarsbaQ, tOeb.

Kindly IPC a Free sample of Tyramld Pile Trettnttmt, tn plain wrapper. Najo«..... Street.*.. City..

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Tilings that you need will be found on page 5 at prewar prices.

FaONU TRIBUNE TOU& WANT

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AMERICANS AND 'FRENCH STRIKE FOES

Continued From Pag* One,

length of the front of attack Is not disclosed it is probable it extends a good part of the distance from Rheims to Verdun and probably beyond.

Military critics have pointed out that the Champagne front was the logical 'place where an allied effort intended to destroy the effectiveness of the Hindenburg line could be made. For some distance east of Rheims the terrain is fairly level and open and an advance of some distance here would outflank Laon and possibly ,£(. Quentin.

May Separate Hun Forces. More important still, such an advance would sever tho communication lines eastward from Laon, the pivot of tho German defense between Rheims and Ypers. An allied drive through might separate the German forces in the west into two groups, a

There has beep rather lively raiding activity by both sides on the Champagne front in the last two weeks and some military commentators have felt that thepe were the forerunners of greater activity.

BRITISH LINE ADVANCES,

Northwest of 8t. Quentln Pressure Is Continued Against Foe. LONDON, Sept. 2«.—Northwest of St Quentln British troops continued their pressure against the German defenses and have captured enemy strongholds in the neighborhood of Selincy and Gricourt, Mold Marshal Haig reported today.

In Flanders the British line has Weewise been advanced, progress having been made in the sector north of

All these attacks haw been^eimlsftd, it is reported. Especially bitter fighting took place just west of St. Quentin at L'Bplne De Dallona yesterday, the Germans eridently trying to recover the position lost to the French a week ago.

North of Gricourt on the St. Qaentin sector the British repulsed German counter attacks.

HEW REGULATIONS ISSUED INDUCTING DRAFT MEN

Men Seeking Commissions Knit First Enter Service As Privates, Says Crowdcr.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.—•Physically fit men between IS and 45 years of age, who are placed in class one by local draft boards, or who would be so placed except for occupational deferment, cannot become candidates for commissions in the arrny until they have been Inducted into service as privates, under rulings of the adjutant general made public today and superCeding previous orders on the subject.

Registrants placed in the sub-divi-sion of class one reserved for limited or special service, however, may be commissioned direct from civil life and no barrier Is interposed to the commissioning of men direct from civil Jift, providing their local boards have given them deferred classification on dependencies grounds.

Qualified registrants who have applied for commissions in army staff corps and who are desired by a certain corps, may have their classification and physical* examinations by local boards advanced on presentation of a certificate from a chief or corps or department of the army. In cases where it is desired to commission a class one man, he may be inducted into service immediately and promoted thereafter.

To carry out the provisions of the order Provost Marshal General CroVder today authorized local boards to examine and classify out of their turn such registrants as may be affected by the rulings.

Local boards are also authorized to examine and classify without regard to normal order such men as may be accepted by the nary and marine corps, in order that their immediate voluntary Induction may be arranged.

SERGEANT GARDINER OVER.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harper, of North Fourth street, yesterday received word that their son, Sergeant Raymond Francis Gardiner, had arrived ^ofely in France.

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left last Febru

ary for the cantonment and has received three promotions since Joining the army.

DR. HAUCX LIEUTENANT.

A dispatch to the Tribune from Washington Thursday said-Dr. Joseph H. Hauck, of Lafayette avenue, has been commissioned first -lieutenant in the aaedicaA corps of tba acmjw

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DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN! HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

Stop the pain! Give me relief! that's what you want when you're hurt. That's what you get with Sloan's Liniment. It not only "kills pain,** but does It quickly, without delay.

If you're tormented by rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises, backache, and body or nerve pain—just see how quickly a little Sloan's Liniment gives relief. The very first application rests and comforts. Seems to reach right

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TERRE HAUTE TRlBtJNE.

down to* the seat of the trouble, warming and easing the nerves aad tissues. You can almost feel the inflammation, swelling or stiffness subside, as the pain grows less and less.

You don't even have to wait to rub in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates, and its clear, clean liquid can be poured right on the skin without staining. Get a generous size bottle from your druggist today.

art's

Hie World's

Healthy Scalp and Skin

For 15 or 25 Cents

To stop falling hair and stop the Itching at once—not tomorrow or the next day, but at once, try Just one 15 or 25 cents worth of Ptex.

A trial will convince the most skeptical or indifferent. It is maintained by those that have qbserved its action that the results are} immediate.

Plex antiseptically kills tho germs that cause the itching and falling hair. In ail abrasions of the mucous surface its healing powers are truly wonderful and is specific for eczema or itch, no matter where located.

Many physicians and surgeons appreciate its wide range of usefulness and are using immense quantities o£ it in their private practice.

Plex antiseptically heals and soothes inflammations, the real cause of pain, and is the greatest household remedy on earth.

You can get Pie* at any drug store or they can get it for you.—Advertisement.

LIBERTY LOAN SLUMP SENDS

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bassee. German forces have been launching determined counter'- attacks against the allies lines west and north of St. Quention and on the plateau north of Alsne.

wons

OUT

Continued From Page On*.

ty Loan campaign was held yesterday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. Reports were heard from Miss Bertha Smith, of Wiley high school Miss Alice Dempsey, Mrs. Hagenwald, Mrs. Gott, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Seerist, Mra. Whitcomb, Mra Schultz, Mrs. Kling, Mrs. Groves and Mrs, Clint Adamson, for the pchools Mrs. Paul liogart, for billposters Mrs. M. C. Hamill. for transportation Mrs. John Lamb, offices Mrs. John Warren, for organizations and lodges Miss Rebecca Torner. for high schools Mrs. Carl Wolf, for retail merchants Mrs. Rav Greene Jenckes, speakers' bureau Mrs. U. O. Cox, meetings in city Mrs. W. C. Doafe, meetings in townships.

The committee on the sixty churches and innumerable lodges reported sale of $6,500, while Mrs. Carl Fischer, chairman for the factories, reported that she had canvassed but one factory. that of the Standard Wheel Works, and had sold 15,000 and would sell more. She was instructed to comb the other factories which the men's committee had canvassed to get the smaller amounts overlooked. Splendid co-operation was reported between the men and the women committee heads in work done with the retail merchants, the city organisations and lodges, township, transportation and arrangements for meetings in the city.

The work in the townships was reported as progressing splendidly through the harmonious and co-opera-tive work of the two chairmen. The city committees working for the sale of the bonds are two distinct organisations at present, the women working under the woman chairman, while the men report to the man's chairman. This has been done to prevent much lost motion in solicitation for the sale of the bonds.

WOUNDED IN ACTION.

Terre Haute Man Formerly Reported Missing In Action. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—-A supplementary casualty list issued today contains the name of John A. Harmon, of Terre Haute wounded in action. Private Harmon had been previously reported missing in action.

.BRETON

ARROW

COLLAR

with cloge meetings cut up front, showing a bit of cravat band?

Cluett, Peahody & Co. IncAtakers

Page 5 has an' attractive story on saving. Read every line.

.TRY A TRIBUiNE WANT AD,

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ALLIED ARMIES DRIVE BULGAtSJNHACEDONIA

Continued From Pag* On*.

allies will be in a position to put the Uskub-Saloniki railroad in commission and organize the lines for supply of troops.

Ministerial Crisis Near.

From Paris comes reports that a ministerial crisis is impending in Bulgaria and that there may be a complete change in the foreign policy of that country. The present premier, M. MalinofT, was favorable to the allies before Bulgaria entered the war as an ally of the central powers. It is possible that the allied victory in Macedonia may be reflected in political developments of the most important character in Bulgaria.

Turkish troops in Palestine have not rallied from their retreat which must by this time have carried them past the northern end of the sea of Galilee. Of utmost importance ^ere is the position of the Arab tribesmen who have been advancing along the hills east of the Jordan. If they have advanced swiftly with sufficiently strong forces, they may complete the discomfiture of the enemy by getting between him and Damascus. The situation in this battle area is still quite obscure.

HULMAN'S RAISE WAGES.

The Hulman store last week raised the wages of every employe connected with the firm three dollars a'week to meet war time conditions.

Baby's Second Summer

Grove's Baby Bowel Medicine will correct the stomach and bowel troubles and it is absolutely harmless. Can be given to infants with perfect safey. See dire?tions on the bottle.—Adv.

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The Wonderful PATRICK CLOTH in

Overcoats and Mackinaws

Police Are Puzzled.

They hastened up the stairs and found the man under a bed dead. Neighbors were summoned and the officers called. At first it was believed the man had committed suicide, as a revolver with one chamber discharged was found on a trunk, where it was usually kept. Further Investigation showed a pool of blood near a chair in front of the fireplace in the large living.room, with a trail of blood leading up the stairway to the bedroom.

When questioned Huber said that after Mrs. Wolf and son left he dickered with Mr. Wolf for an old suit case, paying him cents for it, and then he went over to a neighbor's house, leaving the man sitting in front of the fire. Tiuber says he called at the Forrey house and then went to a bridge over (he street car tracks, where he played

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. Hall, Mabe, Va„ writes: "For 15! years I was afflicted with a'trouble-I some bronchial cough and irritation t»f the throat. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved mc after taking one bottle the cough ceased and has not re-1 turned." No medicine stands higher as a family remedy for colds for children and grown-ups. Valentine's Ecor.omical Drug Store, 634 Wabash avenue.-— Advertisement

O Y O U N E E

The Auto Eye Tester

Wiii Answer the Question

This wonderful instrument, which we receriUy installed, is the very latest scientific method*of making a correct record of the optical defects. It gives an accurate ej e test and will tell you If your vision is affected or if your troubles are caused from other disorders. If you are in need of glasses it Will not only tell you, but will tell you the correct lenses required for the correction of your vision. Anyone can operate it. Come in. We .will be very pleased to show you huw.

THE SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.

O A K A A A Y

The Old Reliable Drug Store. Corner of Seventh and Wabash Ave.

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IHESE are the coats that make you "bigger than the weather." Patrick Cloth is as distinctive-to Amer ca as friezes to Ireland, cheviots to Scotland and tweeds to England. The wool fr n\ which Ihe Patrick-Duluih products are made comes from the northern sheep, which are given a thick, warm covering to protect them from the intense cold.

Made into the Patrick North Country Cloth this warmth becomes yours when you wear a Patrick.

Overcoats $22 $50-Mackinaws$l 0$25 WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THEM Agents for the "BOR ALINO" and other fine imported VELOUR HATS

Thorman & Schloss

TAILORS—CLOTHIERS—HA TTERS—HABERDASHERS

666 Wabash Ave. Both Phones 137

TERRE HAUTE MAN IS SLAINAT UPORIE

Continusd From Pag* Oft*.

they entered they were met by Huber, coming down the stairway and declaring in an excited manner that "Father is upstairs. He's dead."

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1*T«.

alone for an hour, returning to theclubhouse and finding Wolf dead. Mra. Forrey says Huber was not at her home. Huber admitted to the police that he had stolen money from the Wolfs. He planned to leave today for his home in Detroit. Investigation showed he had $lo:J in a local bank 14# of which was deposited on the day after $56 had been missed by th« Wo fa.

A post mortem showed that the bullet had entered the back of the head, passed through the brain nnd *a" pushing out the. bone in the forehead The police cannot understand hoi\ Wolf got from the fire place up the stairs :o the bed room if he was shot while in the living room, unless he was carried up. Wolf weighed about 12j pounds and Huber is slight.

Bray Hair

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ratnnnic tsstnr*! color to (trsr W

hair, for removing cUndnff ami httrlr«»•inc. I* not dv«. C»nrrr fiwd bottle* tt all rauly to u«k .tuioB

U*j Co., Hmik, N. /.

TEETH are HOT* ORNAMENTS

But vital nccc^iUc. for health and the welfare of the body. Ono missing tooth will prevent perfect mastication of food, and without mastication you can not expect 'to be well.

Look at it from a business standpoint. Can you afford to jeopardize your health?

When teeth need to be extracted we can remove them for you with our Maxoline method without pain.

M. SHELL,

1422 Pium street

Says: Maxoline is surely fine. had six teeth extracted by it and it did not hurt one bijt—the first I ever had extracted without pain.

WE ARB MAKING A SPECIALTY OF CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU.

HAVE YOUR DENTISTRY DONE BEFORE IT ADVANCES IN PRICE.

HANK NS BROS.

THE BUSY DENTISTS. Established 1905. C39'/2 Main St. Over Fouiket' and Over Wolf'a

Stores.

Patre 5 has ah attractive story oil saving. Head every iline.t V

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