Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1918 — Page 8

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I CW IN ARMS

•"Frenchy" flace Hear North Terre Haute Pulled—Girls Held At Friendly Inn,

Dave Shorter, 30 years old, manager of the "Frenchy" road house in North Terre Haute, was arrested Friday night on a chllrge of violating the state liquor law, and Goldie Coolie, 22, and Sylvia, Wallace, 19, who were in the place at the time of the serving of the warrant from City Court, were taken to headquarters and later to the Friendly Inn, to be held for the police matrons. Shorter, when arraigned in City Court Saturday morning, entered a plea of not guilty of violating the state law and his case was continued until next Tuesday afternoon.

The action against the "Frenchy" 1Tad house is said to have been the result of vigorous complaint made by the citizens of North Terre Haute against the place, who, it is said, threatened to act in the matter"if the authorities did not.

Louise Hill, colored, when arraigned in City Court Saturday morning on a charge of renting rooms for immoral purposes, entered a plea of not guilty, and her case was continued until next Tuesday afternoon. The Hill woman was arrested on a warrant from City Court, issued after a complaint had been made against her house on North First street.

When the case of Mrs. Sam Riddle, charged with assault and battery upon a small neighbor boy, was called in City Court Saturday morning, Judge Paul R. Shafer's wrath was /aroused. The evidence showed that the neighbor boy, who was 11 years old, had started a fight with her small 7-year-old son, and that to Settle the argument she had been forced to push the neighbor boy away. Judge Shafer told the prosecuting witness that the case should never have been brought into court, and that City Court was not inter) i"d to settle neighborhood rows. llomer Dennett, charged with violating the pure food law, when arraigned entered a plea of not Kuilty, and his case was continued. Bennett, who is claimed by the local'board of health to be diseased, was found working in a west end restaurant, and w hen ordered to leave the place is alleged to have refused to do so. He is also charged with criminal assault growing out of the case heard in City Court several days ago in which a 12-year-old girl told of going into a store room of a local hotel with him.

Grover Baker, charged with violating the state liquor law, had judgment withheld In his case, after a hearing of the evidence. Baker was arrested last Sunday after it had been alleged he sold a half pint of whisky to Harry Erwin in the rooms above the old Jack McCrocklin saloon on North Third street. Erwin testified as to having purchased the liquor and snld that ho had paid $1.50 for it. Baker denied having sold the liquor to him a'id Judgment was withheld. No other witnesses were called by either the state or defense.

AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS.

Will Dedicate Service Flag In Curry Township. Sunday. The American War Mothers of Curry township will dedicate their service flag at the Shelburn M. E. church Sunday, September 28, at 2:30 p. m. Hon. Fred F. Bays, of Sullivan, will deliver the Introductory address, and the dedicatorial adress hv Stephen Hord, a "Hoosier hero of Belleau wood. The flag tains 221 stars.

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The Married Life

Warren, now noisijy winding the eight-day clock, shrugged indifference. With deepening vexation Helen took her bath. Sounds of merriment still came from the kitchen. Were they to he kept awake by Nora's boisterous party. How much longer would they stay? Were they still at supper?

It was an imposition no one else would tolerate. She should speak to Nora now—yet she hesitated to humiliate the girl before her company.

As she plaited her hair and tied on the pink ribbon that matched the bows of her gown, there wae a sudden cessation of the voices.

Cautiously she stole out and pushed open the pantry door. All was dark. Only a paint drip from a leaking faucet stirred the stillness. Nora hkd gone down to the basement to see her guests off.

In the kitchen Helen switched on the light. The place was in spotless order. Nora had washed up all the dishes so there would be no trace of their supper. Incensed at this added proof of the girl's duplicity, Helen turned to the ice-box.

Apparently they had used no butter. There were the two pound prints delivered that morning—one untouched and over half of the other. The stock 'eft from dinner showed no sign of depletion. The jar of preserves, the cheese—everything was as it should be. Even the fruit cake had not been molested.

The had had supper! She had heard the dishes. JSaflled she turned from the ice-box, crossly ignoring Pussy Purr-mew's inportunities.

From the waste-paper basket under the table protruded the colored wrapping of a backer box. Fig Newtons— a cracker they never had! Underneath was an ice-cream carton with the name of a nearby confectioner.

So Nora had bought her own re-)

WILL INDUCTSTUDENTS FOR MILITARY SERVICE

Program Arranged In Connection With Opening of Training Camp At Rose Polytechnic Institute.

More than 180 of the young students of Rose Polytechnic Institute'^ will be formally inducted into service as members of the Student Army Training Corps, Tuesday morning. The plans have been completed by Captain C. L. Kishler, commanding officer at Camp Rose Dr. Carl Leo Mees, president of the institute, and the three local draft boards.

Company, S. A. T. C., and the members of the engineers and navel enlisted reserve, will form at the institute and marchf to the headquarters ef Division No. 1, in the Arcade building, on South Sixth street, arriving there at 9:45 o'clock. These men will act as an escort to the men to be inducted. A parade,, headed by the band, will be formed and will then march to the headquarters of the Division No. t, in the opera house block, and the headquarters of the county board, in the federal building. Then men from these two boards will join

Our 37th Anniversary I

Repairing and Recharq no o* Batteries

WORK DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED.

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OPEN

TONIGHT UNTIL NINE

Helen

and

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

«ff the *tM«n and WanW Chareetee*

ana, st»h«i wm*mt V

NOTSi—This eerie* Is e*»ttinw«ti»« "Their Married by Mabel Herbert Urner for f#«r y*+r%. The kJfe of Helen W**rsn/f appear"no executively In Mi Um enly eeriee new writtea by MaM Herbert Urma

No one else would put up with it, her thoughts flowed on to Warren's resumed accompaniment. It. was always the fame. All her maids took advantage of her—but noue so flagrantly as Nora. "Started off well, but pretty weak at the end. Too probable," was Warren's criticism, as the story finished, he threw down the magazine. "Half past ten!" with a yawn. "Almost through there?" "Oh, I didn't expect to hem all these. I'll get ready now," folding up the napkins. "We were up so late last night." Then resentfully, "Dear, they're still out there."

Warren

ireshments! Helen's face grew crimson at the ^thought of her unjust suspicions.

The next second the kitchen door swung open and Nora confrodted her. With guilty haste Helen thrust the pasteboard container back into the waste-basket, but not before the girl's keen eyes had detected her purpose. "Oh, I—I've lost a bill—I thought it might'Ve been thrown in here."

But Nora's steady gaze proclaimed her disbelief of this stammered excuse. Flushed and disconcerted Helen left the kitchen. It was an ignominious retreat. The situation was supremely Nora's. "Hurry up? there! Don't nosey around all night!" called Warren with his usual impatience, when he was first in bed.

Her face still scorching against the pillow, Helen knew he was right. With any one she liked she was lavishly generous, but with any one she disliked she was penurfously close. A trait she had tried vainly to overcome. "It you'Ve got it in for this girl—for heaven's sake get rid of herl** Warren rasped on. "Don't keep her—and then rake over everything she does with a fine-tooth comb. It's darned uncomfortable for everybody!'*

To Be Continued Monday.

the parade and the entire organization will then march to the institute. The program will be opened at 10:30 o'clock by a prayer by Rev. John E. Sulger, and the men to be inducted will then be turned over to the military authorities by their respective draft boards.

At 11 o'clock the colors will be run up and the band will play the "Star Spangled" Banner." This same hour will be observed by the raising of the flag at every institute in the country where men are being inducted into military service. During this ceremony the members of Company will present arms atid the men to be inducted will render the military salute, while the assemblage will sing the ''Star Spangled Banner."

Capt. Kishler will read the oath of allegiance to the flag, and the adjutant will read the orders of the day. This will be followed by speeches by Dr. Mees, President W. W. Parsons, of the Indiana State Normal School, and Father .James H. Ryan.

Second Lieutenants H. B. Tyler, L. E. Swearingen and K. B. Swan burg, who have received commissions at the Fort Sheridan officers' training camp, have been assigned to duty at Camp Rose. Lieut. Tyler will act as adjutant for the Camp Hose Student Army Training Corps.

TRIBUNE OPERATOR GOING OYER

Corp. F. Lucien Clifton Home Before Sailing for. France. Corporal F. Lucien Clifton, formerly telegraph operator for the Tribune, is home on« a ten-day furlough before sailing for France. Clifton is a member of the 18th Service company, signal corps, and is stationed at Camp Vail, X. J.

Clifton enlisted last May, and was sent direct to Camp Vail, where, because of his ability as an operator, he was promoted to corporal The former assistant manager of the local branch of the Postal Telegraph company has been fixed out with overseas equipment and is under orders to sail shortly after his return to Camp Vail.

Clifton is visiting his wife and other relatives. A brother, Jerry, is stationed at Camp McClellan, Ga., where he is in an officers' training camp.

AGED WANDERER PICKED UP.

David Dawson, 74 years old, who says that his home is in Memphis, Tenn., was picked up at Seventh and Wabash avenue Friday night by the police. The aged man's memory seems to be faulty and he is unable to tell the police where to locate his relatives, or where he lame from to Terre Haute. Meanwhile he is being sheltered at the Friendly inn. A letter found In his pocket is from his daughter, Mrs. John Newton, who was last heard of in Newport. Ky.

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LIQUOR CASES KEEP COURT BUSY OVERTIME

Flow of Whiskey Seems Just As Copious As If State Never Went "Dry" At All.

Trying to make a "case" out of five pints of whiskey furnished the principal diversion in City Court Friday afternoon,. when the case of Edward Taylor, charged with violating the state liquor law, was tried before Judge Paul H. Shafer. When Taylor's rooms at Fourth and Ohio streets were raided about a week ago three full quarts of whiskey and two partly filled quarts were taken by the police. Attorney Louis •Reichman, for the defense. contended to the court that the two partly filled bottles merged into one would make one quart, which would leave Taylor within the law regarding the amount of wet goods allowed kept in stock.

Deputy Prosecutor John Jeffries contended that there was a trifle over

Quickly Helen switched off the bed-

a gallon of liquor in evidence from

the

sule light, fearing even its shaded waxed hotter, offered to turn Taylor glow would reveal her deepened color, ioose

Then as she lay beside him, her hoi two partly filled bottles were not more face pressed smotheringly against the

pillow, her poignant silence betrayed

her mental turbulance. "What's the matter now?H with an inquiring poke of his elbow.

Even as she told him, she realized the folly of her confidence. But her smarting humiliation demanded at leapt the relief of unburdenment. "And she came in just as I found the things in the waste basket," she ended, with unsparing self-denouncement. "She knew I'd come out to see what they'd had! Oh, I never felt so small!" "Caught with the goods, eh?" con-

Taylor raid and as the argument

if it could be

a qua

proven that the

rt. Cpurt Bailiff Huffman

WSLS into action

and started

pouring the contents of one bottle into the other. As the brim of the bottle tributing td the delinquency of a child. being filled was reached and a half pint still remained in the other oottle, Judge Shafer, from the bench, announced $100 and costs and 30 days in jail. The case was appealed to Circuit Court.

Robert Bunkley, colored saloonkeeper, who was arrested at his home on South First street several days ago, on a charge of violating the state

temptuously. "Huh, some of the things not guilty. After hearing the evidence. you do are too small for words. Why, which showed that but one partly filled you actually begrudge the girl what bottle of liquor had been taken from

she eats." "Warren, that's not so* When Anna was here, I never minded her having company—I even let her give a party on her birthday." "That's because you happened to like Anna. But once you get a grudge against anybody—by George, there's nothing too small for you."

Harry Rogers, who recently was arraigned before United States Commissioner Claude Randel on a charge of peddling dope and who will be tried upon that charge in federal oourt next month, when arraigned on a charge of violating the state liquor law, was found guilty and fined $100 and costs and given a, 30-day penal farm senUnco.

According to Patrolman Oscar Donham, who arrested Rogers, the latter was plying his trade with a half pint bottle and a glass in the west end i and was supplying all customers

25 cents per snort. Dnnham told the

court that as he happened to be passing an empty house at 104 North Second street, he looked through the window and saw Rogers in the room with William Olinger, a miner from Fayette township, and Dave Winkle.

arrested. Olinger, called to the stand. said that he had met Rogers at Second

Georgia Stewart, another old police customer, when arraigned on a charge of larceny, was found guilty and fined $10 and cost and given a 60-day sentence in the woman's prison at Indianapolis. The Stewart woman was arrested several nights ago when it is alleged she stole J2 from the pockets of Cal Porter. Porter told the court that as he was passing the alley on Ohio streeL between First and Second streets, the Stewart woman grabbed him and put her hand In his pockets and took his "two bones."

When Porter started down the street in -hot pursuit, he and Georgia ran straight into the arms of Detectives McMillian and Dorley and were taken to headquarters, where it is alleged she attempted to dispose of the money by throwing it on the floor of the desk sergeant's office. Her case was appealed and judgment withheld in the case of Porter, who was charged with intoxication. A half pint of whiskey found upon Ijfcem when arrested, was disowned by ifoth of them.

WOMEN'S FEDERATION SUPPER.

The Business Women's Federation will give the next in their series of social entertainments Monday evening at the First Baptist church. The party this time will again be a chicken dinner served at seVenty-five cents a plate and the women of the church will prepare the meal. The affair is open to all members and their friends. Reservations may be made not later than this evening at 525 Wabash avenue. The committee on arrangements is composed of Mrs. M. Alexander, ilrs. L. Ashworth and Miss M. Anstead.

Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers

•iATlONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION Series of trays with ends facing electric fan, for drying by air blast U one of the suggestions made in the free drying book being sent out by the National War Garden Commission of Washington to readers of this paper for a two-cent stamp to WiKWUfc,

Three young girls, formerly in the em ploye of a local hotel in the capacity of maids, were called to the stand to testify as to the alleged oonduct of the house.

The first called was Gladys Server,

liquor law, Friday entered a plea of occasion and said that name of George Carlton had been there

his place, he was found not guilty by Judge Shafer. A barrel partly filled with "empties," found on the premises, was as mysterious to Bunkley as to anyone else.

meeting a Herman Fry there on one

at the same time with Mrs. Childre. According to the testimonv givei. by

operations after her husband had gone

to work at night. Ella Michaels, 16 years old, was the

next witness called by the state. She

told of going to the house, and told

of meeting a man by the name of William French there. She said that on one occasion Frcnch brought his pjre

Wednesday morning. Several com-

Rogers, according to the officer, was pla-ints about the house had been rein the act of pouring a drink from the i ceived by the police prior to the visit being defeated and scattered among bottle and handing it to Olinger, when !b-v

the two

police women.

WALTER HALL SELLS HOTEL.

and Cherry streets and had told Rogers that he wanted a drink. Ac- I Says He Will Try ^o Get Rid of His cording to his testimony Rogers told' 1918 Jinx. him that he had what he wanted and William Retz, Jr., has bought the

Keith hotel from Walter Hall. It will

took him into the empty hoilM, A ^alrse1.°:jJnlnXl_°flt'0ri i be closed several weeks while it is being renovated. The room formerly oc-

was withdrawn after he had been used as a witness against Rogers. The case of Rogers was appealed to Circuit Court. This was Harry Rogers' first appearance in City Court on a charge nf violating the state liquor law. although he was recently arraigned on a charge of using and peddling dope, and will be tried in federal court next month.

cupied by the bar will be occupied "by a first class restaurant. Walter Hall, it is said, has been the victim of a series of untoward circumstances over which he had no control. A woman was found dead in the hotel under mysterious circumstances. It later developed she died of natural causes. Several cases of liquor law violations wore reported at the hotel of which Hall, it is said, had no knowledge and he says he retires temporarily from business to get rid of his "jinx.

FOR LIMITED SERVICE.

North Side Board to Send Three to Jefferson Barracks. In the north side's answer to th& call for limited service men to be sent to Jefferson barracks Tuesday appears the name of Herman Edgar (Pat) Frey, of 164 North Ninth street. Mr. Frey was one of the first to go to Camp Zachary Taylor, but was sent back on account of his eyes.

Herbert So'ntag, 627 Cherry street, is called with Frey. The alternates are George Kiley "Rogers, 2033 North Twenty-first Street William Joseph McCluskey, 2220 Sycamore street.

AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS

Making Comfort Bags for Invalid Soldiers At Ft. Benjamin Harrison. A meeting, of the American War Mothers was held Thursday afternoon at the home of the secretary at 600 North Sixth street. Work was done in preparing linens for the base hospital at Fort Benjamin Harrison while comfort bags for the

same

hospital were

made all ready to fill with necessities for the same hospital's use. A number of articles for the canteen work have been assembled. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. La Rue, 1426 Chestnut street.

CRAWFORD SCHOOL BUSY.

The principal of the Crawford school, Miss Helen Tyler, announced Friday that the pupils of that school had sold |.1,S50 of bonds and $500 worth of Thrift Stamps. A contest at that school brought forth a friendly rivalry between the seventh and eighth grades, and the two grades ran neck and neck for several days. While effort was being brought to bear on both sides winning, Miss Grace Eaton, head of the primary grade, sent in a check of sufficient amount that the primary grade won the race.

FIRST CLASS WEDNESDAY.

Registered men in Terre Haute and the surrounding community will be taught at the Vocational School, 705 Lafayette avenue. Men who wish to enter the army as machinists, blacksmiths, pipe-fitters or sheet metal workers, will meet .Wednesday, October 2, 1918. at 7:30 p. m., for their first

Store Closed

This Evening at 6:30 A. HERZ

SMALL C1F1S CIVE PEACE ACTION OPENS TESTIMONY IN CA% IIP NEW PHASE OF WAR

Reveal Alleged Illicit Conduct of the Mrs. Childre Home on Twelfth Street. i

Continued From Pag* On*.

the ministerial block in the Bulgarian parliament was responsible for the move which may mean that the absolute sway of King Ferdinand has been broken, and that the people of thex country are behind the demand that

Revelations of the alleged operations of a house at 422 North Twelfth street, kept by Mrs. Addie Childre, Bulgaria surrender before the allied

came to light Saturday morning in troops invade her territory further. City Court, when the Childre woman, Serbian cavalry has been reported was arraigned on a charge of con-iwlthin fifteen miles of the Bulgarian frontier.

Opens New War Phase.

This sensational development opens up a new phase of the war. If Bulgaria makes peace with the allies, Her exemple, it is probable, will be promptly

16 vears old, who told the court of 'c1 Jy Turkey, whose army in being called to the home of the Childre fale®t "e

woman to meet men. She told of *af

h*s

destroyed, and who

1'ttle h"pe-

»PPa«ntly, of further

help from Germany the extremity

v.". 71,» her peril.

man bv the *V, Thus the iron ring about AustriaHungary will be reconstituted. Rumania, seething with revolt against

the German conquerer, seems almost ready to begin warfare once more, re

cent ta from

ing that the situation there is most threatening to the central powers. With the allies once more on the

southern

son to the house with him. Thresa There are, in fact, a world of possiDale, 17 years old, was also called to bilities in the situation that developed the stand by the state and told of yesterday in the east. the house and of being there. All the girls are being held at the Friendly inn, where they have been sheltered since the house was investigated by Court Matron Mrs. O'Donnell and Police Matron Mrs. Zimmerman several

i days ago. No charges have been placed

against the girls. After hearing the state's evidence in the case, Attorney Dan Miller, for the defense, asked for a continuance to procure witnesses for the defense and the case was continued until next

frontier of Austria, the

smouldering brands of revolution in the Magyar province of the dual em-

niay

buhst into flames.

TO" LEARN MOTIVE.

battle of the Marne. There are two interpretations of Bulgaria'* action. Which is the correct one remains to be seen.

The first is that the Bulgarian army,

the mountains, resorts to a familiar device to gain time in which to pull itself together. The other is that Bulgaria now sees that sne is on a sinking ship and wishes to make the best terms she may. There has been several indication recently that the latter theory come close to the Bulgarian state of mind.

Will Know Purpose.

The allies have made a reply which should enable them, if their proposal is accepted, to judge which of these is the real purpose of Bulgaria. A conference without an armistice will prove what the enemy really desires.

First reports of Bulgaria's step received here, came through Germany and had the inevitable German color to it. It was said that the Bulgarian premier had acted on his own responsibility, but the fact that a member of the Bulgarian cabinet had been nominated as one of the representatives of Bulgaria on the way to confer with the allied commanders seems to disprove this German report.

Excitement in Germany.

"There is great excltment in Germany over Bulgaria's step," says a report through German channels, received here from neutral countries, and there is no reason to doubt that this is true. Almost all news from Bulgaria and Turkey comes through Germany and even German papers have shown symptoms of keen anxiety as to the loyalty of German's allies.

Signs are not wanting that Turkey is watching Bulgaria. They feel that they are in the same boat When Talaat Pasha, the Turkish grand vizier, visited Berlin recently, he gave an interview In which he said the war must end this winter and that it had accomplished all that it could.

German newspapers expressed considerable uneasiness and displeasure over this utterance, which they interpreted as meaning that, so far a*s Turkey was concerned, the war would end this winter.

Cuts Vital Cord.

If Bulgaria throws up her hands she cuts the vital cord which connects Germany and Asia. She deals a death blow to Germany's Asiatic ambition. If Turkey also raises the white flag she will enable the allied armies in Macedonia and Palestine to be shifted to the western theater of war.

Saloniki.

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XRY A TRIBUNE WAN£ AJ&

FINAL QUESTIONNAIRES SENT TO FIEST CALL HEGISTRANTS

Vigo County Draft Boards Sending Out Final Ten Per Cent tp. Men Below 36, S* v ]*,

The final ten per cent of the questionnaires the war department ordered sent to registrants between 19 and 36 years old, are being mailed by Vigo county boards today.

Before the day is over the north side will have sent 2,264 questionnaires, the south side 1,535 and the county board 1,811 to registrants with* in the above ages.

As fast as questionnaires are returned the registrants are being classified and the physical examinations will be completed within a few days after the last answers are filed.

The local boards are now prepared for the big Job of adjusting the order numbers of 13,294 registrants as they will be determined in the drawing in Washington Monday. Three sets of order numbers will, of course, be necessary, for the south side will disre-, gard all numbers drawn beyond 3,61i, while the county board will regard all numbers up to 4,218, and the north side up to 5,462. Beyond 5,462 the numbers drawn in Washington will mean nothing to Vigo county regis»« trants. Order numbers will necessarily be assigned without regard to age or class'flcation and of the first 100 numbers drawn possibly not ten Vic© county registrants wnose serial numbers as given on questionnaires, corre«'. spond thereto, may not he In the first call. The law of averages, however, would indicate that about 20 per cent of the local registrants who qualify art due for an early call to service.

In a communication to local boarda, Major Baltzell says: "A great task is now before you,' perhaps greater than any task W6 have undertaken—to complete the classifications, physical examinations, etc., of the new draft on or before January 1,1919. This, I am confident, can be done and I am sure Indiana' will be one of the states that will havo

Allies Will Seek to Know What Prompted Bulgarian Move. LONDON, Friday, Sept. 27.—Bulgaria's request for an armistice to discuss peace appears to be the leading event of what seems to be the most important week of the war since the i work completed before New Tear'

day. The military program requires an increment each month of from 200,000 to 400,000 men qualified for general military service. This means Indiana will perhaps be called on to furnish from 5,000 to 10.^00 men each month.. This burden fl"-dives finally on your*^ board, and 1 am certain that we have not a board in ^idla.na but will do itsT share, make all reports promptly and will undergo any sacrifice or sacrifices' necessary to complete this work. As i part of the military establishment of,' the United States, even though not lit? uniform, you will perform the duty' i now imposed on you as IX you were in khaki."

FOUR-MINUTE JUNIORS.

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We have recommended this medicine-, to all our friends and several whom we know have used it and praised it highly. My husband at the present time is taking Milks' Emulsion. Ha wms to have no appetite and is not strong. He is troubled a great deal with kidney and bladder trouble. We

have such personal confidence in Mflksf The Emulsion and are so thankful that we

defection of Bulgaria alone would make will gladly recommend it to anyone. It it possible for the great allies army

turn against Turkey from its base

certainly is the greatest medicine, on

earth.

HTty^

A contest in four-minute Libc Loan speeches was given by pupils afr' the Thompson school Friday as a parti of the Liberty Loan campaign prop-^-. aganda. A number entered as con- 3, testants, but the awards of seventy- i five cents in thrift stamps were

given'

Flsa Bovenshulte, George Hall ami May Baker. Mrs. Charles Hunter pre sented the awards.

Ten Year Old Boy Had Lung Trouble N*ne Years.

Very truly yours, MRS. G. W. SMIL&Y.

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