Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1918 — Page 5

SATuwtsXY, 0CT01CII T2,

ttit,

BROKEN CUSS MIL LEADS 10 ARRESTS

Folicc Stop Ifoisy togy at Third and Wabash—Some Old Offenders Greet the Court.

Claiming that he had purchased a pint of whiskey from Sam Farmer, soft drink keeper on Wabash avenue, Charles Parsons, of Lena, Tnd., when' arraigned in City Court, had his case continued until the other end of the matter could be investigated by Prosecutor Jeffries. Parsons •was arrested about 1 o'clock Saturday morning at Third and Wabash in company with. Harry Stevenson and Robert Gray. It was claimed by the police that all three were drunk and throwing broken glass into the street. Gray and Stevenson wero fined $5 ana cost eacn. and then hold as witnesses against Farmer in the event of the prosecutor's investigation resulting in a charge be :ng preferred against Farmer.

Wiliiam Bunkley, colored, charged with assault and battery and with violating the white slave act, when arraigned in City Court Saturday morning entered a plea of not guilty and his case in each count'was continued. Bunkley, according to the affidavit filed against him,* took Roberta Bounds, colored, into the state of Illinois for immoral purposes and later struck ber several timos. The Bounds girl gave her home address as 114 North Second street, but failed to appear in City Court as a witness Saturday morning. A bench warrant was issued for her with an order to be in Court next Wednesday morning.

Ivan Moore, charged with rape upon a 13-year-old girl, when arraigned entered

plea of not guilty and his case

wtfs continued until next week. Moore, who is said to be married, resides at the extreme end of Beech street, and the name of the girl alleged to have been assaulted by him ia withheld by the police.

May FinTaysori, arraigned In City Court for about the thirtieth time Within the last year, was fined $60 and cost and given a thirty clay woman's prison sentence upon a withheld Judgment case charging her with prostitution. The Finlayson woman, who was one of the dope liends picked up recently in the federal drag, was found wandering in the streets in the west end Friday night engaged in an earnest conversation with telephone poles, trees and, in fact, everything that could or could not talk. When taken to jail she was almost unmanageable on account of an overdose of dope injected into her arm by some person a few hours previous. The appeal bond

Was fixed at $200, Judge Shafer, who recently fixed an appeal bond for the Woman at $3,000, said that he would make the one Saturday morning the same if it would do any good, but that a large appeal bond which would ultimately result in the person found guilty being sent to an Institution to serve the time, was usually reduced by Judge Pulliam in Circuit Court, and that to save Judge Pulliam the trouble he would fix the minimum bond.

Carrie Darling, another chronic culler upon the court, arraigned upon the same old count, intoxication, plead guilty and was fined $49 and cost. The bargain day fine was plastered upon hor so as to keep her in jail instead of the woman'i prison, as Sheriff treher reports a shortage of female help at that institution.

Ralph Bartley, charged with the theft of three watermelons, entered a plea of not guilty and the ca^se was continued until next week. No bond was required of the youth. lacob Hess, charged with harboring a vicious dog, agreed to slaughter the aforesaid animal, and was released.

Grover C. Smith, charged with carrying concealed weapons, was found not guilty when it developed that the revolver in question, vised to kill a neighbor's dog, had been carried lr his hand in plain sight to all comers.

Vernie Vest, arrested on a charge •f prostitution, was fined $50 and cost nd given a 30 day sentence to be served in the woman's prison at Indianapolis. The Vest foman was picked up in the west end where it is said •he has been staying since released from prison last Thursday.

TWO ASK DAMAGES.

•utts FHad Saturday Result of Mine Accidents. Two damago suits, both resulting from coal mine accidents, were filed in the Superior Court. Saturday morning. Vernie Gill asked for $5,000 from the Sunbeam Coal company as a result of n accident at the company's mine on July 11', 1918, when the car in which lie was riding came in contact with a live trolley wire, in such a manner as to tear the top off from the motor and throw it against Gill. The man alleges that he was burned, bruised and hocked and suffered permanent injuries.

Harvey

CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY. Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & o„ 2S35 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clear'y* You will receive in return a ti'al package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in Udes and ba^k rheumatism, back-'-he. kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for C'tist.ips.tion, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Valentine's Economical Drug %tore, €34 Wabash avenue.— Adv.

U S E

'ti

PRATER'S

REST

'*"v V ,• f.' *, v1*"-** /,/«

lVod

Ramey for $5,000 from

the Western Indiana Mining company. He was employed In one of the mines ef this company and on Aug. 5. 1918, *was caught in a fall of rock, coal and slate, sustaining a broken knee and bein and ma?hed.

FLOUR

Picturesque Veterans of Italy's Army Are Aiding in Liberty Loan Campaign

TYPES OF ITALIAN FIGHTERS. ALPIXI AT I.EFT, GRENADIERI IN CTEWTER, AMI BERSAGLIERI. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Equality as valiant and picturesque as the members of the famous Blue Devils and the Foreign Legion are the members of the detachment of Italian veterans who have come to the U. 8. to aid in the fourth Liberty loan campaign. Four types of Italy's warriors are represented in the detachment which consists of 208 men and nine officers.

The "Bersaglieri" are better known in America perhaps, and consequently the greater interest was taken in these fighting mountaineers. The other representatives in the visiting force are the "Arditi," the "Grenadieri" and the "Alpini." The "Arditi'' are a special corps of shock troops, picked men trained in close-up knife and bayonet fighting. The "Grenadiers," all of whom are six feet or more, are famous fighters. All of the visiting members have been wounded three or more time*.

Goidea Form One Group, The "Alpini," who valiantly earned the right to their own battle cry, "Dt qui non si passe," (They shall not pass here), is composed of Alpine guides, hunters and men familiar with the rugged country of northern Italy which has been so gallantly defended.

The corps was organised in 1872 by Gen. Giuseppe Perruccetti and was composed of men taken from the ranks of the "Bersaglieri." It was first known as the "Bersaglieri-Alpini." meaning Alpine sharpshooters. Later, however,

NEW FOOD RULES GO INTO EFFECT HERE

No More Double Cream or No ITore Toast or Bacon to Garnish Up Your Palate.*

Director Herman OJ. Weber

was busy Saturday distributing to the hotels, restaurants and eating places the new federal rules, which, are expected to save enough food to feed our army next winter. He said: "These rules are vastly important and the public must acquaint itself with them and not depend on being notified, for ignorance is no excuse for a violation. 8o read them carefully. They are of vast importance to every soldier, and consequently to every citizen." Here are the rules:

No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served any bread or other bakery product which does not contain at least 20 per cent of wheat tiour substitutes, nor shall it serve or permit to be served more than two ounces of this bread, known as Victory bread. Or if no Victory bread is served, mors than four ounces of other breads (such as corn bread, muffins, Boston brown bread, etc.). Sandwiches or bread served at boarding camps, and rye bread containing 50 per cent or more of pure rye flour, are excepted.

No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served or toast as a garniture or under meat.

Xo public eating place shall allow any bread to be brought to the table until after the first course is served.

No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served to one patron at any one meal more than one kind of meat. For the purnose of this rule meat shall be considered as including beef, mutton, pork, poultry and any byproducts thereof.

No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served any bacon as a garniture.

No public eating place shall serve or permit to be served to any one person at any one meal more than onehair ounce of butter.

No public eatins: place shall serve or permit to be served to any one person at any one meal more than one-half ounce of cheddar, commonly called American cheese.

No public eating place shall use or nermit the use of the sugar bowl on the 'able or lunch counter. Nor shall any public eating place serve sugar or perrvt it to be served unless the suest so requests, and in no event shall the amount served to any one person at any one meal exceed one teaspoonful or its lequivslent.

No public eating: place shall use or permit the use of en smbunt of sugar in excess of two pounds for every meals served, 'neludiiifr all uses of surar on the table and in cocking, excepting such sucrar as may be allotted by the federal food administrators to hotels holding s hskery license. No f-urar allotted for this special baking purpose shall be used for any other purpose.

public

«ati«*r pla^e shall hrrm anv

frvod or permit any food to be burned and all waste shall be saved to feed animals or reduced to obtain fats

No public eatinar place shall displar or permit to be displayed food on its premises in any such manner as may .-SUSP its deterioration so that it can not he used for human consumption.

N" Dnblic eatine place shall serve or rerm't to he served what is known as douhle crfam or cream d« luxe and in any event no cream containing over 20 per cent of butter fat shall be served.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune,

:\.v .Ut.' f.l

the single name was used, and because of their daring work at every call of their country they are beloved throughout the nation.

The "Alpini" made their first fighting appearance in 1896, during the Tripolitan campaign. The reputation established then caused other European armies to follow Italy's example. The Austrians formed their corps of "Kaiserjaepers." the gallant French "Chausseurs des Alpes," the "Blue Devils," proved their own mettle, however, and their training and general tactics are modelled after the Italian organization.

All Carry Alpenstocks.

The uniform of the "Alpini" is a smoky greenish gray, with heavy mountain boots, peaked "Robin Hood" caps, each adorned with an eagle feather. On each side of the collar is worn an emblem representing a red fiame. Beside the usual equipment With entrenching tools, carbine and side arms, the "Alpine" all bear 'Alpenstocks.

The men are simple, honest and fearless, well deserving their title of the •Fighting Eagles. They are very democratic and there is no suggestion of caste among either officers or men. as their rigorous, individualistic work differs from that of any other corps in the world. Tet discipline is maintained strictly and they are kept in war training. whether or not Llieir country is fighting.

ROIIFHONOR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Casualties lists issued today contain 672 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 152 missing in action, 23 wounded severely, 267 died of diseases, 117 died from wounds. 86.

The list contains names of Indiana and Illinois men as follows: INDIANA. PRIVATE HOBART S- BAILEY, Law renceburfl, died of disease. PRIVATE GLEN G. WAGNER, Richmond, died from wounds. PRIVATE SHERMAN W. AGAN,

Hardinsburg, wounded severely. ILLINOIS. PRIVATE DUDLEY EVANS, Abir»B» don, killed in action. CORPORAL WILLIAM HANK, Solomon, died from wounds. PRIVATE BENJAMIN S. KRACHT,

Greenville, died from wounds. PRIVATE CARL B. MEIR, Batavia, died from wounds. PRIVATE HENRY W. NELSON,

Rockford, died of disease. PRIVATE JOHN B. CAMARLO, Ladd, died of disease. PRIVATE EDWARD W. PICKERING,

Wheeler, died of disease. SERGEANT MARIO A. GIOVANlNNI, Paris, died from accident. PRIVATE GUY ALLEN, Livingston, wounded severely. PRIVATE FRANK TONELIS, Nokomis, wounded severely. PRIVATE IMON P. HARMON, Sorento, missing in action. SERGEANT EARL E. MILLER, Raymond. killed in action. SERGEANT HERMAN A. 2ESKA,

LaSalle, killed in action. PRIVATE HENRY HORT2, Sheffield, died from wounds. PRIVATE CHARLES F. SMITH,

Beecher City, died from wounos. PRIVATE ANDREW ANDERSON, Steger, died from wounds. PRIVATE JULIUS O. FROEHDE, Chicage, died from wounds. PRIVATE GRANT E. METCALF,

Sterling, died from wounds. PRIVATE HERMAN F. FICKBOHM, South St. Galena, died from wounds PRIVATE ROBERT J. MINNETT,

Chicago, wounded severely. PRIVATE ARTHUR E. MOODY, Chicago, wounded severely, PRIVATE THOMAS J. SIMMS,

Evanston, wounded severely.

JUNE DRrVER INJURED

Employe at Riverside Crushed Beneath a Car in Mine. Herschel Wallace, 18 years old, son of-Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, of Fifth and Lee avenue. West Terre Haute, sustained painful injuries at the Riverside mine Friday afternoon.

Toyng Wallace, who is a mule driver, had his lamp extinguished just as he was going over a hill and in the darkness he lost his balance and fell beneath the car. He is severely crushed and bruised about the hips and lower limbs.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.

^rnmmm.

TERRE HAUTE TKIBUNB. -.

TOO com CLASSIFY REGISTRANTS

Immense Task is Almost Completed, and Hen Now Know Probable Order oX CalL

The tlfree VJgo county conscYiption boards have almost completed the tremendous task of classifying the registrants of September 12. The Tribune will publish a list of registrants that are likely to be called for service between now and December. Oalv those between the ages of 19 and 36 are considered in this compilation.

Board members will be assisted if registrants will bear in mind their order numbers as these numbers will determine the order of their call to service, providing they pass physical examination and are not placed in deftrr^J classes. The order number is to th* left of the name and address.

North Sidei.

2—William Klump, 8008 Schall avenue. 4—Delbert Franklin Kernce, 618 Elm. 6—John Malishia Norcult, 1461 Liberty avenue. 8—Pearl Brajr Conover, 655 North Center. 11—Edward E. Elsey, 637 Cherry. 13—Bert Murida Raines, 819 North Sth. 17—David Clark Adams, 1219 North 4th. 18—William Smith, 1810 Wabash avenue. 20—William Shelton, 2305 Chase. 2?—Max Albert. Faucett, 1334 Ask, 24—William David Millitte, 126 North 13th. 2y—John Elmer Tost, 213 North 21st. 26—William Andrew Stark, 2450 Tippecanoe. 30—James Clinton Treziset, 1214 7th avenue. 33—Leslie Claude Fierce, 2009 Maple avenue. 36—Riley Clayton Muncjr, 1317 Spruce street. 38—Timothy McKillop, 2601 North 12th st. 40—Dallas Huey Dayal, 1211 8th avenue. 42—Joe A. Larr. 201 North 16th street. 44—John Clifford Hessemer, 1452 Elm street. 45—Claude Garfield Wilcox, 1462 1st aVenue. 46—Stephen Farkas, 20S6 Blaine avenue. 56—John Robert Aydon, 1452 Sycamore street. 62 —William P. Martin, 400 North 5th street. 63—Olie Franklin Ellinger, 1616 North 4th street. 60—Anton Zeitler, 1456 Tippecanoe street. 65—Harvey Omer Roberts, 621 Lafayette avenue. 66—Joe Samoskl, 14 23 Woodley avenue. 69—Verne G. Jenkins, 1450 Eagle street. 71—-Claude Manford Commons, #11

North 23rd street. 78—James Morwood, 2058 North Center street. 79—Charles Norman Kttler, S23 North 13th street.

82—James Maurice Nicoson, 1550 4th avenue. 83—Guy Komblum, 816 North 18th st. 86—Harold Lawrence Reese, 622

Lafayette avenue. 8"—John Murdoch, 2S04 North 13th st. 92—August Ernest Hartman, 2332 1st avenue. 94—Earl Clarkson Hiatt, 2339 Spruce street. 97—William H. Smith, 1424 Maple avenue. 98—Chancy Lord, 1029 North 4th street. 99—John Joe Mejrer, 2207 North 14th street. 100—Harry Francis Carroll, 711 Locust

101—Christian Ferd Eller, 2390 4th avenue. 106—John Samuel Davis, 1448 Sycamore street. 112—John Valley Rush, 1123 North 8th street. 313—Leonard Morgan. 228 Spruce street. 118—Melich Dejenovich, 636 North 4th street. 125—John Edwards, 1611 Locust street. 126—John Joseph Lawler, 1319 North 19th street. 1 29—John Oltean, 27th and Srd aventie. 130—Archibald Benjamin Johnson, 1200

North 12th street. 132—Ollie Francis Higglns, Palestine,

135—Eugene McClure, 112S Chestnut street. 138—Herman Anderson, 1327 Spruce street. 146—Hervey Erastua Royer, 419 North

Center street. 147—Leonard Earl Nisbet, 2022 Ash street, 148—Andy Pusti, 2022 North 23rd street. 149—Alfred Henry King, 1901 North 15th street. 151—Pearl Otis Matherly, 9J0 North 1st street. 153—Tony Sedlacek, 18 North 5th street. 156—Gilbert Wilson Jones, 1663 North 12V» street. 157—Walnefteld 8eott Kable, *11 Eagle 158—lster Howard Alvey, 1526 Liberty avenue. 139—Harry Russell Records, 1131 Maple s venue. 1^0—Clay Adolphus Horn, 215 North 11th street. 163—Henry Logan Hutchinson, 2607

North 12th street. 164—George Schahfer. 1927 Beech street. 166—Ernest William White, 1808 North 10th street. 171—Howard Keen, 217 North 5th street. 173—Oeorge Foldy, 2019 North 23rd street. 178—Harry Wilson, #27 North Third street. 179— Fred L. Shirely, 1604 North llth ISO^MMTord H. Neukom, 2420 Wabash avenue. 183—Frank Smith, 2504 North lltn

185—'Robert Weston, 1120 North #th lg*—1'red Lee Stepson, 456 North 5th Ig'lLcharles A. Coleman, 213 North 15th street. 192—William Bernard Neal, 2806 North 11th street. 193—Stephen Rosgoniji, 2112 North 21st street. i o -i 7- i a 4 1 1 s i e s e e 198—John Ellison Archer, 1515 North 6% street. 198—Walter Gregory, 833 North 6& street. 200 George Schent, 28th and oth ave-jot-^Carl Hezv Johnson, Stag hotel. _-oh Pavid Hunter, 1106 Buckeye fcrreet 205 Paniel Jenkins, SIT Lafayette avenue. 2p«—Pain Larfnan, 28 North Third

ZOT—J^mes William White. 1204 Ash 212—Themes Charles Morris, 901 North 6 street. ___ 2i5—-Fred Katsorke, 727 North 8 th

glfi^james philliip Reinoehl, 2406 1st 2 o o e o y o o 1 0 2 9 N o

219—Charles C. Knapp, 1613 Spruce 221--Jothn Chiniston McColla, 322 North 13th street. 224 Prav Morgan. 30 North 2nd street. 225— Russell D. Self. 1421 Woodley. 229—Carl B. Crowder, 2214 1st avenue. 23i_wiley Arthur Greenleaf, 2032

North 9th street. 234—Joseph James Paseka, 2334 Cleve land avenu*. 237 -I.en Robert Cox, 2525 Garfield avenue. 240—Ernest Mann, 1031 7th arenue. 242—Fred Myrick, 1270 Lafayette avenue. 24S Aionzo H. Davidson, 2338 North 12th street. 246—Albert Otis Rogers, 208 North 5th street. 248—Charles Hailey Cummins, 1*08

Norlth 7th street. 252—Dewey WOrest Dickerson, 2303 North 1 Sthafreet. 253—Floyd JKfoper, 1440 Eagle street*

•«••& ...

V v .- A

,r -7 "V,- i. -I

254—Robert Leo Brown, 1700% North 6th street. 2R5—John Casey, 618 Chestnut street. 256—Henry John Mueller, 334 North 13th street. 267—Leonard Smith Fuller, 824 North 18*4 street. 259—William D. Moore, 523 North 7th street. 260—Thomas Walter Nichols, 516 North 6th street. 261—Samuel Perkins, 444 North 9th street. 268—Jesse Joseph Walker, *00 North 4th street. 269—Howard Mervin Hesse, Bo* 448

Tyrone, New Mexico. 272—Harold Rosa Wilson, 1114 Wortlx Center street. 273—James Isaac, 2101 Jforth 14th street. 275—Charles Bernard Calderbank, 1204

North 4th street. 276—Harry Peed, 2529 North llth street. 278—Eugene Ray Van Horn, 2305 North llth street. 279—Fred H. Davis, 820 8th avenue. 281—Walter Andy Wilson, 1641 Elm street. 282—Joseph Barney Puodsunas, 1132

Beech street. 283—James Kussel Hanson, 1324 Liberty avenue. 284— kerrill Harold 3unham, 1347

North 7th street. 288—William Henry McKensie, 929 North 61-i street. 292—John Henry Whaley, 2609 North 124 street. 293—Robert Christopher Hoff, 1712

North 9th street. 294—Alexander Sotak, 646 North 1st

297—Forrest Harold McCullough, 22 Fourth arenur. 300—William Ross Fuller,2436 Spruce street. 301—Finnie Jacob Carithers, 1011 North 6th street. 302—Raymond Elmer Tobey, 1215

Spruce street. 205—Harry Jason Smith, 1421 1st avenue. 306—Ora L. Crawford, 153$ fcprtjee street. 309—William Arthur Wilmington, 911

North 13th street. 312—John Frederick Clemens, 1623 North 4th street. 313—Ernest Bracken, 2233 Chase street. 314—Joseph William Finley. 1215

Locust street. 315—Charles Frederick Wesser, 621 North 7th street. 317—Henry Langhy Bennett, 225 North

320— Job»etkukrico, 2107 North Slst street. 32S—George Wright, |819 North 26th street. 335—Cland RolofT, 2209 5th avenue. 337—George Curtis Congleton, 915 3rd avenue. 344—Stephen Arnold Douglaa Hults, 1709 North 12th street. 362—Jphn Sheayn, 500% Mulberry street. 354—Paniel Hure Lyons, S12 North 1st 355—Kd ward Carl Herman, 141J 4th avenue. 359—James Meeks, 2527 North 15% street. 364—William Leo Kin*, 1630 First avenue. 365—John Brambo McCosh, 203 North 4th street. 366—Wilbur Oscar Ballard, 1451 Woodley avenue. 367—Joseph Paul Schutea, 733 North 3rd street. 368—John T^oortnre Carrington, 934

North 2nd street. 370—VViUiam 1. x,iaham, 1220 4th avenue. 373—Charles Nicholas Smith, 809 North 7th street. 375--Richard Satterlee, 1546 Spruce street. 377—John Rankin. 118 Wabash avenue. 381—Frank Jennings Wilson, 512^

North Center street. 382—Frank Leon Kelty, 115 North 5th street. 384—Tilman Ray Goddard, 937 7th avenue. 385—Charles Henry Carson, 319 Kent

Rvenue.

387—Charles Clark Morris, 1610 North 13th street. 389—En rl Palsbury Rush, 1000 North 2nd street, 390—Charles Talbert Obanyon, MV4

North 3rd street. 391—Allen Revis Taylor. 1008 Elm street. 392—James V. Vanhook, 2000 North 13H street. 393—Earl Court Jacquess, 110 North «th street. 394—Simon Werbner, 111 North 3rd street. 396—Henry Streacker, 1455 Bar Dour avenue. 397—Jack Shouse, 633 North 22nd street. 400—Herman Clifford Poor, 2022 North 3rd street. 401—William Blanchard, 1489 North avenue. 402—Ernest Norcutt, 1447 Liberty avenue. 40o—Charles 8umner Browa, 426 North 3rd street. 408—John Harold Cook,' 444 North 1th street. 410—A I

Harley Hargis, 1S19 Eagle

street.

411—Dewev Byron Bevis, 1461 Woodley avenue. 415—.James Samuel Shaffer, ?200 3rd avenue. 418—Curtis Paddock Klaus, 212

4 3?,—Charlie

4 3 4

avenue.

Syca

more street. 422—Meivin Edwin Law son, 1824 North 30th street. 428—Kverett Henry Banker, 2325 North llth street. 427—Terry Otto Norman, 2188 North 14 Vi street. 42K—Carl MeClain Collins, 2432 Cleveland avenue 429—Voyle Frank lift Barnes, 1S»6

Chestnut street. 430—Joseph Andrews Spears, 16S7 6th avenue. 422—Henry Walter Roesler, 2287 1st avenua.

Miller, Linden street.

—Stanley Burns Watt, 2207 Lov.ust street. 435—William Harold Evans, 20*1 6th avenue. 430—Klsa Isaac. 2101 North 14th street.

439— ar

i Frederick Rerchert, 411 4th

441—Savu Frati'.a. 1445 Ash street.

447—Russell

4 7 9

Simeon Binning, S39 North

13th street. 452—Carl Stephen Long, 123 North llth street. 451—Koaalin Sarban, 29th and 6th ave*

457—Charles Henry Crow, 1217 North 12th street. 463—Albert George Clark, 626 Linden street.

4 6 4

Barrard Combs Johnson, 123 Eagle street 467—John Farwell Ktng, 1012 4th avenue. 469—William Douster. 530 North 13% street. 477—James Joseph Coakley, 1652 North 6V4 street.

—waiter David Gooding. 50® 3rd 480—John Rolla Havill, 1651 North 7th street.

South Side Board.

VigrO county board No. 2 selects in first 200 order numbers who are within the ages of 19 and 36. 6—Horace Benjamin Weese. 10—Orange Smith. 13—Paul Asbury Dinkins. 16—Joseph Leo Wheat ley. 17—Wendell Kyle McNay. 19—Cl^otuS Jame» McCormick. 23—William Esiinger. 25—Yern Martin Sacrist. 26—Albert Francis Klvits. 27—Cilover Gartwell Bov«. *0—Lyman Porter Walker. 32—Lee Raymond Arnold. 36—Spence Tank. 40—fieorpe Ril^y Fortner. 43—Arthur Zachriah Thomas. 49—Herman G. Richey. 51—James Edward Morrlsey. 58—Thomas Cathan Welch. 59—George L*e Todd. 61—Julius Benhardt Voga*. 62—"Oliver Miller. 64—Jesse Repley Denny. 7 0—Ed Garth. 72—August Boyer. 76—t'rhan John T-tlbh®hatjS«n. 77—Harold Fenelon Harrifon. 78—Maston Mullenix.

SI—F.d Headley. 83—Homer Montgomery

A2—-"'harl#s

Armstrong.

S6—Arthur Edward Curtis. £7—George Favia Ades. 98—P«-Lisle Cast.ello Voorheea. S9—Harry Hlld. 91—Virgil Jalb^rt. 96—Charles Melon Flynn. 98—r'laiide Wilhoin Albright. 1

G.-irfield Sf«kes.

1114—Noble Clarence Wilson. 105—William Tavlor Tiehenor. 106—Cecil Ruby Fulghum.

108—Robert Adam Schub. 109—Fred Benjamin Sporfc. 110—Ernest Meivin Hedrick. 111—Enoch Allen Davidson. 113—James Raphael MeClain, 114—William Vonant Bartenback* 115—John William Dodt. 118—Bert Palmer. 119—Dewey Watson. 120—John Dwyer. 121—Fred Wesley Hodgera. 122—Fred Thomas Hughes. 133—Clarence Peter Deardorf. 127—John Francis Gallagher* 129—Fred Herbert Jackson. 130—Frank Leroy Wedel. 132—Charles Edward StahL 134—Troy A. Edrar. 135—Clifton Courtney Toliver. 136—Dayton Clyde Payne. 137—George Itietrich Holthaus. 139—Krnest John HolT. 140—Ravmond Scarbraugh. 141—Willard Barmer Nichols. 142—orph M. Hall. 143—Herbert William Rhind. 144—Lewis Riley Phillips. 145—Rudolph Otto Miller. 147—Herbert Dave Drcyfua. 149—Charles Franklin Ciine. 150—Blaine Morris. 151—Aubrey Wilfred Sindlinger. 162—Emery Lemon. 154—Willie Johnson. 155—Charles Henry Moss. 156—Charles Aloyscious Mooter. 157—Charles Fred Boyer. 161—John George TerhorsL 171—William Franklin Epperson. 180—Ira Thomas McGlone, 181—Clifford Rogers Denny. 186—Luchein Washburn. 189—Emmelt Preston Lowery. 191—Arthur Shipman. 193—Henry SI tick wish yt.

We are out in France now for a little orer a week and are right in the fighting zone. On which front, I'm not permitted to say. but every day that passes sees us nearer to Berlin. Been having heavy fighting in this section for several days and although we are ntationed well to the rear at present. Frit* drops his shells right near us at nil times, and every night airplan.-s come over and serenade us. I just wish you could see my home just now. It is about six feet under ground and covered over with tin ari6 sand uags. There is a little stove in it and room for two to sleep. We can lay right in bed and look toward the front and s"f the thousands of different lights flashing, We r-ir shert of water the other day and bad no tea or coffee to drink at mews, so I just set my little pan on my Move, boiled some water without scortcli-ng it and proceeded to make my own tea— just like mother used to make.

We have had a little idle time the last few days and I've been oui exploring the battle fields. Find lois of souvenirs, but sorry to say, can't send any to you. By the way, this very dug-out I'm in was built by a German and when he left he went so quick that he left his overcoat. I threw away, although it was a very good coat. There are several villages right in our vicinity and they all look like the powder mill at Fontanet after the explosion. I never saw a more total wreck of propertv in all my life. Going over the battlefields you ran And any number of Krsves of soldiers of both sides and usually a helmet or bayonet is the only tombstone. Such is war.

No doubt everybody in the states is delighted with the news of the big victories and so are th6 men here at the front. I was talking to a Tommy and he said: You know, Sammy, this is the first time we have ever tasted victory for our side and it's an altogether different feeling to be chasing rather than being chased." I hope we keep going until we reach Berlin, for tbere is no kidding, this is one h—— of a place.

Do not expect many letters from me because we are on the move so mu'-h of the time. Give my love to all the girls and little Jose, Jr. Tell Lillie got the cigarettes O. K. and many thanks. Give my regards to all the folks and npighbors and write often.

Tour loving son,

-ML.-_^-lj—«*il ^.-T—flr jmim-. -. i mn——ii IIITII" ~"n i.i .ui.jii.iim...... miaui-i

?. \r*r ., -f v'.»- 1 ,'v

Bresetl Special Little

Sausage and Sunday Breakfast Go Band,in land.

Order Some Today40c Per Pound Best You Ever Ate

(Keep on Buying Liberty Bonds)

194—William Edward Weiler. -I( 195—Oliver Ernest Chess. 196—James Richard Dugsran 197—Kenneth James Edwarai, 198—William Oscar Waldron. 200—William Thomas Meldruna.

Soldiers' Letters

The Tribune Reader* Wert to know Wher* Your SoiJiar Hoy Is and What Ha !a Do:ng—Send in Your •oldier Letters to the Tribune

FROM JOB K. I.WAM, In Franc*.

Mr. and Mm Thomee T.*nam: Dear Folks—Just thinking of you all tonight and wondering how everything is going. Do hope this llnds you all well and hapny. As for me. I'm feeling fine and couldn't be any healthier except when Fritz pays us a visit and then it gets very unhealthy If you don't get under cover.

JOE.

FROM ELMER PEARLE BI-AIR. In France. Mrs. W. H. Blair:

Dear Mother—At last I have fotmfl time to write to you again. ,1ust s^t back from Lyons, France, where we went to represent the American army in a parad* on July 14. which is a groat French holiday. Something like our Fourth. JLeon. in French, is some city. It is the Bccond city in size in Franre You can see things there that you can't hardly believe you are seeing.

The parade was fine. There werf French. English. Italians and soldiers from nearly all th* allied nations in it.. The peopl* tbere just simply worshiped the Americans. They acted as if they thought the four companies of Ameri cans amounted to twice as much as alt tho others put. together. I don't know hither it was because we paraded so good or whether it was our new uniforms. Everything we had was brand sew and our (runs and bayonets and shors fairly g!i.'tn-'l. Vnu see. we were there to represent the American srmv and the general with us was to represent General Pershing, so they funked out four companies or rather enough men for four companies out of the forty-first dfviston to gn to Lvon". From the time they picked us out until we got ther* the officers sure kept their eyes on us and any one who was

Pig

a rookie or a tough nut waa thrown out of the bunch. And when wc got there, believe me, we sure did our beat. Every movemetn we made was snappy and in accordance to the band. He may have been in Paris parading the same day. I haven't seen or heard a word from htm yeu If I get to the front with the next bunch, he ia apt to be around before I get there.

Tell dad and tho kids hello for ma and give everybody my best regards. As I am out of anything to write that 1 can, i guess I will close for this time.

Your loving son,

ELMER.

Elmer Pearle Blair has been in ser*« Ice 17 months, yet I# only 17 yeara of age. He enlisted April 20, 1917, under the command of Capt. A. C. Duddleson of Company H, Terre Haute. Blair's 1 home ia at Brazil, lnd., R. R. §.

FROM SKLWVjr PRICE. Ft. Kthan Allen, Va

To Senior Class, West Terre Hauta High School: Dear Classmates—I

writing

night to ail of you, giving may experiences of army life. To begin with

must say that this regiment. Troop M. 310th cavalry, is the best that could be organized, because it is made up of men of all nations and occupations

On Tuesday, May 13, S8 of us enlisted men arrived at this port after a four-day Journey from Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis. We were the only fellows here until May 16, when

drafted squad of men from Boston and New York came here. Before these men came, the 88 enlisted men' had to feed and clean 2,420 horses, besides cleaning barracks, stablea and ourselves. We are all one big family now. The biggest day of all was Monday. May 19, when we were all lined up for our first lesson of drill. The worst days were when we were learning to handle our horses and ride. Many were taken to the hospital because of a little mistake when rifling. Now we can ride any horse at full charue. Not only ride him, but do many stunts such £181"

Jumping on and off at full gallop, Ridinpr standing up in our saddles it. a fast gallop.

Picking up paper on the ground a gallop. Laying on our saddles and riding without the use of hands, etc.

We have also learned a new game, the artillery. We have been reorgan ized into a field artillery, because cav airy isn't needed at the present time. We use a revolver known as a 45, a sword which is 38 inches long, weighing four pounds a rifle, weighing eight dghii i!8_pounds. and other necessary things

pounds, and ammunition belt, well Ing Today we are all ready for overseas duty.

There isn't any change In the food during tkc day. What we eat for breakfast we got for dinner and supper. We are allowed 43 1-10 cents wortn of food for on# day. It Is in the army that a fellow realizes what a home is to him. We have to do our own jobs here, and we clean our room and bod before breakfast. On Saturdaya w* have inspe ction, but after that we have until 6 o'clock Monday morning for ourselves. We are certainly glad to see the week-end come. At nirhts the lights t'o out at 9 o'clock snd at 11 o'clock taps sound. If we are not in bed bv then we can figure on working In the kitchen the following Sunday.

Well, can't really tell you all that have seen and done, because would be up all night writing a book, ao 1 will close now, hoping to hear frooi each and every one of you. With boot regards, your old classmate.

SELWTJI.

rROl W. B, FAIXSCHEE*. In Frtn04 Tear Folks—Just a few mlnutea to spare to let you know my whereabouts. am stationed near the city of Oie*eres, France. Have not seen much of the place for I have not had the chance, but will let you know more about it In the near future. 8ure had some trip. Was in England about 10 days. Did not think much of the place, too far behind the good old U. S. A. In regards to France, the people sura do welcome us, but all we can do in- return ia to give them a smile. I like their ways. They seem to appreciate our arrival and that goes a long ways with the hoys from the states. The only grumbling I have heard waa over the Pullman cars which were made tip of box cars about l^xS. There were men in e ich var. When we laid down we kicked each other on the shins, butt one of the *boys said we were lueky there wasn't 56 in the cars, and that drove away all the frowns.

I am feeling fifie and we get plenty of wholesome food, but no sweeta. I get my pay at the T. M. C. A. canteen, which is located in this

8. camp.

They have religious services at the T. and mass every Sunday. Army life is ffreat, if you don't, weaken. Tell Joe not to get discouraged and to hang on until the end for the good of Old Glory and the U. S. A. I send my best rcarards to all my relatives and friends and my love to each of you. 1 remain,

Tours for God and'country 5.

OLD

the

CHtST.'TAt tOUgHS CROUP BURNSt BlTES.tTC. J??«-50*.TAff-%AT«U.

"Citizenf

Quality, Quantity^ Popularity

CUizens Independent Telephone Co.

Is"'