Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1918 — Page 8

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SUFFRAGE LEADERS BLACK-LIST LODCE

Republican Leader Not Welcome in Indiana, at Least With the Women.

The regular meeting of the Franchise League board was held Friday morning at the club rooms'1 at the Chamber of Commerce. It was decided that Mrs. Joseph Diekemper should act as temporary city chairman of the membership and petition drive, which time has been extended to latex- in the month. Mrs. Robert E. Lee is at present city chairman and she is also city hairman of the Liberty Loan drive and the plan is to relieve her from fco many duties. A rummap sale is planned to be held October 20 for the .raising of money for purchasing supplies for the Woman's Overseas Hospital plan, which is a project 01 the tuffrage organization.

Following the rrale the materials purchased will be fashioned into (sheets, gowns and robes througn the *»ntire membership of the league sewing one day at Red Cross headquarters. .N y

The oversea* hospital plan fs a most excellent one, in whicU women and children in France who are in need mf medical attention can be cared for. Women perform every function for these hospitals, from the head sur-t fteon down to the ship plumber, tho Maff of nurses and physicians are all women, including Indiana women. The rummage-sale will be open in the Stag hotel October 26, continuing several days. Anyone having donations to imake to the project may call Mrs. Joseph-fiekeraper and Miss Mayme i rover and the articles will be called ••for.

The board members passed a resolution that a letter of protest should •be^sent to the chairman of the republican party for the state, objecting to •he allowing Senator Henry Cabot il^odge, of Massachusetts, to speak in the statO)-.The .letter, ia in part as •follows "The board of directors of the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana protests against the coming of Senator lxdge, of Massachusetts, into our state at this time to speak in behalf of the republican party in the present campaign. In view of the open opposition of Senator Lodge to the federal suffrage amendment and his pronounced leadership of the anti-suffrage forces on the floor of the senate, the Woman's Franchise League of Indiana cannot belive that the republican party seriously intends to put such an indignity upon the women of the state."

Similar letters have been sent out by the state and other city organizations, while a bombardment ot personal signatures under the above have gone into republican headquarters.

The board members voted to endorse Mrs. Carrie Hogan, of this city, who is a member of the league, as well as of the Saturday Circle for one of the four Indiana women to be sent a« "Mothers" overseas to take charge of the Furlough Houses in southern France. A letter to that effect was ordered sent to Mrs. Fefix T. McWhirtfr and her committee at Indianapolis.

SAVING NTTT SHELLS.

Uy Special Correspondent.

BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 12,—Fruit pits and nut shells are pouring into the barrel and cans stationed over the in such large quantities that the Boy Scouts have had to secure a room in which to store them until they can be shipped. P. T. Luther has donated the use of a room on South Meridian ". street which will be used as shipping headquarters. Many of the barrels and large cans have already been filled with fruit pits and nut shells and the

Roy Scouts are confident that Clay county will make a record contribution.

i ALLEGED DESEBTEK HELD.

Row Lawson, 19 years ©M. said to be

absent without leave from Company, 152d infantry, was taken into custody

Friday at G17t£ North Center street. He will be held for orders of his commanding officer. Company has been s: nt Camp Shelby, Miss., but recently was transferred with the Thirty-fourth division to an eatsern camp.

•MZNLUN BALH Is Mitfe for C0II8NS, GRIP, CROUP, Asthma, Catarrh, Quick Cwnnmption, Bronchitis, DLLS the Harms.

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STETSON AND

HAWES HATS

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U. S. TROOPS DIE IN

Continued From Page OR*.

slid with hardly a jar onto a shelving rock, which, as a wave receded, bit its teeth into the ship's timber and held her in a' Vise-like grip. After that th« tragedy moved quickly to its climax.

The fury of the storm seemed to be centered on the pinioned and helpless vessel and in league with the vicious sea which began to rend and tear her to pieces% The steel deckhouse was wrenched bodily trom its fastenings by the enormous waves and was hurled into the breakers, sweeping many men away with it.

The ship had struck about a mile from shore and on the cliffs stood groups of islanders eager to send aid but which it was impossible even to attempt. Owing to the terrific wind there was no chance of getting a line to the ship which now was fast breaking up.

Soldiers Hurled to Deafn. Soldiers an| sailors began to jump and many immediately were seized by the w aves and hurled against the sides of the ship.

About noon the Otranto was lifted on the crest of a high comber and dashed back to the rocks so violently that the vessel broke squarely in two. The mast snapped short, killing men as it fell.

One section of the hulk turned sideways emptying all hands still clinging to the wreck, into the boiling sea. The other section proved a plaything of the waves and speedily was ground to pieces on the rocks.

The remaining members of the ship's ccnfpany now were struggling in the water. The slim chance they might have had of getting to shore was virtually dissipated by the wreckage from the sfyip through which the best swimmers were unable to win their way.

Survivor Tells Experience. The experience related by William (Richards typifies that of the others, but perhaps is a bit more sensational. He said: 'The fellows were iflne. We knew that when the ship went fast on the rocks so far out we would not have much chance to save our skins. We all seemed determined to make a good try! "A wave washed me off and managed to get clear of the ship. The man I recognized in the water was the captain who was thrown overboard when the mast broke awajr. He was standing straight tip treading water and looking about for something to grasp. "There were three men on a mattress riding into shore as if they were enjoying life, but while I. watched them, and wishing I were on it too, a big roller swept them all off and banged them against the rocks. "I saw five qr six others hanging on a bench. Some managed to climb on the tin raft, lowered from the ship, but every raft I saw smashed to pieces against the vessel or on the rocks. •'The noise of the wreckage grinding

It is unwise to delay longer the buying of the Fall Suit and Over coy, for now stocks are at their best and. it is easiest to s^ure the kind of material and style you want.' With High-Art, Stein-Bloch, Sampeck and the other good makes we carry to choose from, the* fullest satisfaction is assured—and backed by the Myers Brothers' Guarantee ia addition.

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ONE SHOT BY FRENCH WRECKS HUN GUN

WRECKED GERMAN 88MM GUW. The deadly accuracy of) the allied gunners Is shown once more in this photo from the front. While General Mangin's forces were bombarding the Huns on the western front his artillery discovered the location of this German 58mm gtin mounted upon a truck. The first shot from a French 305 aimed at the gun struck it in the middle, wrecking the gun and cutting the truck in half,

on the rocks was fierce, and any fellow who got into the wreckage was as good as gone. There were dozens of the boys floating around me, all dead, with nothing but their blue faces out of the water. "A big roller carried me into a kind of cleft in the rocks and I was thrown upon my side. I must have passed out. When I came to I saw two British soldiers on the other side of the ravine. They threw me a rope, which I made fast, and crossed hand over hand."

Joseph Pollock said he believed many more of the soldiers would have been saved but for the steep banks of the cliffs. In one little cove twenty-eight bodies Were counted.

All the Americans voiced their deep gratitude to the islanders for the tender care they have given the men. The survivors were put to pea in private houses and were so well provided for in every way that no one wished to leave when the relief ship arrived.

As was the case with the victims of the troop ship Tuscania, the loss of the Otranto's papers prevents the army authorities from learning the names of the missing. All the names of the survivors are being cabled to Washington, where they will be checked against the full list kept at the port from which the vessel sailed.

LONDON, Oct. 12.—A British admiralty statement says that the transport Otranto collided on Sunday with the transport Kashmir. The statement follows: i "At 11 ©'clock on Sunday the American mercantile cruiser Otranta, acting Captain Rrnest Davidson in command, was in collision with the steamship Kashmir. Both vessels were carrying U. S. troops. The weather was very bad and the ships drifted apart and soon lost sight of each other. The torpedo boat destroyer Moimsey was called by wireless and by skillful handling succeeded in taking oft 27 officers and 239 men of the crew and 300 U. S. soldiers and 30 French sailors. They were landed at & north Irish port.

The Otranto drifted ashore on the Island of Islay. She became a total wreck. Sixteen survivors have been picked up at Islay. There are missing, and it is feared drowned, 335 United States soldiers, 11 oflleers and 85 men of the crew, including men with mercantile marine ratings. "The Kashmir reached a Scottish port and landed its troops without casualties."

CONGRESS OF NATIONS.

Hauled Into City Court When Nick Mike vs. Baltesu. Patriotism probably saved Sam Baltesu $20 in City Court Friday afternoon when he was found guilty of assault and battery upon Nick Mike, at Fifteenth and Beecii streets sftme time ago. Baltseu testified that as he was passing a crowd of men on the street corner, he overheard Mike making a remark that he intended to save his money and buy a gun to shoot Pete Kusie, whom he alleged was paying too much* attention to his (Mike's) wife. Baltseu said that he advised Mike to save his money and buy a Liberty Bond instead of a gun to shoot another man with, and that a general fight, in which he received the worst of it, followed. The fine of $10 and cost was suspended.

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MINISTERS GET §0 RESULTS INCITY COURTS

Continued From Page One.

until next Wednesday. Attorney Dan Miller represented them. Women Are Bootlegging.

The first conviction of a woman for violating the state liquor law was recorded Friday afternoon in City Court when Judge Paul R. Shafer inflicted a fine of $100 and cost and a 30 daywoman's prison sentence upon Stella McCrocklin. Ollie McCrocklin, h^r husband, who conducts a soft drirrk parlor at 9 XOrth Third street, was likewise' convicted and given fine. Ollie was fined 1500 and cost and given a 180 day sentence to be served on the state penal farm. Grover Baker, another ally of the McCrocklins, was found guilty and fined $100 and cost and given a 30 day sentence on the penal farm. The appeal bond of McCrocklin was fixed at $1,000, While the bonds of Baker and Mrs. McCrocklin were fixed at $500. Three girls, Eva Hill, CTfeo Smith and Jessie Milton, charged with prostitution, who were taken from the McCrocklin place at tho timo of the seventeenth raid of the place,/were found not guilty and the eases Against them dismissed.

Taking knowledge of the general public complaint against the place, Judge Shafer overruled a motion made by Attorney Dan Mjfler for a new trial, tut later granted an argumeilt for a new trial, the time for which will be set some time Saturday. In the event of the motion' for a new trial being overruled after the argument, it is supposed that the three cases will be appealed to Circuit Court as have been several other cases against McCrocklin. Patrolmen called to the witness stand against the trio Friday afternoon testified that they had found six pints ard a half of liquor hidden in different parts of the upstairs apartments of the place. They said that after a thorough search of one room no liquor had been found and that a few moments later upon a aecond search a half pint bottle of the fluid had been found beneath a pillow on a lounge where it had been placed by Mrs. McCrocklin.

The evidence against Baker was submitted by Court Matron Mrs. O'Ponnell, who

said

that as she was golnc

up the starway Baker had been just ahead of her and that she had seen him take two bottles of whiskey from his pockets and secret them behind a screen in the hallway. She immediately seized the wet croods atld produced it as evidence. McCrocklin said that the whiskey found in the rooms above belonged to some of his boarders and that he did not know of its presence. Patrolmen Cox and Weeks, called to the stand, said that every room in the place was literally filled with new quart and pint whiskey bottles and that bottles were even stored away on the roof and in the basement. They said that 'altogether two wagon loads of whiskey bottles had accumulated at the place since the state went dry in April,

In regard to the girls who were taken from the place by the arresting officers, It was testified to that all three were employed as domestics, one drawing three dollars per week, the other four and the last one three.

In inflicting sentence upon McCrocklin, Judge Shafer called him in front of the bench and said, "OUio McCrocklin, this is the last time that I want to see you ill this court for violating the law. I am going to give you all that the law allows, $500 fine and 180 days on the state penal farm. Your appeal bond will be $1,000." Stella McCrocklin was1- next to face the .iudpe. and then Grover Bilker. Mrs. McCrocklin broke down in the court room and cried bitterly.

GO TO TRAINING.

Vigo County Board Sends Men to Indiana Schools. The following will leave.from the ViRo county selection board at 8:10 o'clock, Oct. 15. They will report at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Oct. 14. Those who go to Warsaw. Ind., are:

Ralph McPherron, West Terre Haute. Ray Clouse, Terre Haute. William Schulburger, West Terre Haute.

Pavid Broadhurst, West Terre Haute. Ray Brown. Lewis. Ind. Joseph Jackson, West Terre Haute. Those who go to Boiling Prairie, Ind., are:

William Thomas. Farmersburg. William Toung. Riley. Harry Lloyd. Seelyville. GeorK" Huntley, West Terre Haute. Milo Horner, West Terre Haute. William Dildine. Riley. John Layne, Riley. Harvey Heck, Terre Haute. Roscoe Hoffman. West Terre Haute. William Gerhardt, Terre Hautfe. The alternales are: Herbert Rudisell, Pimento. Charles Evans. West Terre Hauta. f-'chweiKer. f^liitanet. Clarence hip ley, ^Ml,byviUs, -:f,

5'S-P.

I managed to get tn a word here. Ena is the greatest talker I have ever known. I said, "Do you know where my brother is, Ena?" "You don't mean to tell me that Tim and his father have had a row," was Ena's quick response, "but I might have known that that's exactly what they would do."

She continued without taking breath: "I just cannot understand your father wanting to get married again, why he did not take someone of his own age. Why. they tell me, Margot, that she is younger than you are." "If I were you, "Ena," paid Budge, who up to this time had said nothing and who had only shaken my hand warmly, "I'd let IMargot say something. You have talked every minute since we met her.*

It came over me that I had not spok

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'»«. -*•.

The Married Life of Helen

-H-

By*

Idah McGlonc Gibson

Instead of answering I said, "I think some one should have told me last night.", '.'Now, dear, Todd told us we were not to tell you. 'I won't have her all broken up about her father as well as about my going away,' he said." "I told him he was a selfish pig and that he couldn't put over me in that high and mighty way by saying that he wanted to save you. 'What you want to do, my dear selfish brother,' I said, 'is to save yourself the trouble of comforting Margot and besides you want all her attention focused on yourself for these last few hours. She'll have to learn very soon, won't she, what a fool her father has made of himself and the shock will be all the more tragic when she knows she has married one of the same sex, who ran away from her sorrow." "You know very well, Margot, that if it had been Budge that he would have managed to straighten out all of your worries even before he thought of himself."

Creator of the "Helen and Warren" Characters

(Onrrlckt, 1118, kr Kukri Herbert Fewer.)

NOTE:—This series ia a continuation of 'Their Married Life" produced by Mabel Herbert Urner for four years. "The Married Life of Helon and Warr«n" appearing exclusively in thie paper, ia the enly aeries new being written by Mabel Herbert Urner.

"That suits me to a T," responded Warren, who was a cheese enthusiast. "Yes, that'll be quite all right," assented Helen quickly, fearing an extra dessert might be ordered for her. "You people in the mood for the theatre?" asked Mr. Italston a little later. "I got tickets for that show that opens here tonight—'The Subduing of Silvia,' Sounds rather punk—but it was the only thing I could be sure you hadn't seen." "Oh, I know we'll enjoy it." murmured Helen, for he had addressed her. "I've noticed the posters."

So the theatre was to return their New York hospitality! He had planned it frugally, for even at $2.50 each, the tickets would be much less than this dinner. Then with swift revulsion Helen loathed herself for her sordid calculation.

The salad—sliced mangos with a delicious unknown sauce, the Stilton and finally the coffee.

When at length, Mr. RaTston consulted his watch, the hoveringly attentive Henri approached with the check. "Here, I'll take that." ordered Warren, sharply, as in response to Mr. Ralston's signal the check was laid at his elbow. "Well, I guess NOT!" emphatically. "Why, see here, Ralston, this's my dinner. I'm stopping at this hotel— you're my guest." "Not when you're in'Chicago. And I happen to have an account here," as he signed the check and slipped under it a bill—Henri's tip. "But I invited you," protested Warren. "That's all right, old man. You

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go the limit in New York, but when you're here—you dine with me." "Was everything all right, sir?" solicited Henri, as they rose. "Very fine, Henri. Now, you're to look out f?r Mr. and Mrs. Curtis while they're here. We want to show them that Chicago knows thing or two about food." "Yes, sir," fairly radiating.

Ten minutes later, in Mr. Ralston's car, they were whirling down the impressive lake front boulevard. "Ralston, you're right—that dinner couldn't be beat." admitted Warren, abruptly. "That's as good a restaurant as there is in New York." "Better,"' with conviction. "They're a few things we Chicagoans are proud of." "Only a few?" with a grin. *'But

Store Closed.

This Evening at 6:30 A. HERZ

.Mom

'MY HUSBAND'S TWIN BROTHER.

Ena caxne up with her brother and I met them at the door. "Ena," i asked, as soon as the car stopped, "did you know that my father was married again?" "Yes," she answered. "Have you seen liis wife?" "No, have you?**

en to him before and that I could not speak to him now in the old free way. For the first time since that hurried ceremony at the city hall I realized that I was a married woman—and. I felt like crying. "You know Aunt Margie has always been a very good friend of your brother," continued Budge, "and she can probably tell you where he is and what he is going to do." "Yes, I've noticed," interrupted Ena, "that notwithstanding all this talk about women having to have someone to protect and care for them, Margot, that when a man gets into any kind flf trouble he flyg to some woman to cofifort him."

Even with all my worries I had to smile. Ena is such an uncompromising young^toman. She is never taken in by any masculine camouflage., For this reason she is not as popular with the men as her beauty and her money migjjt make her. "Well, my dear, I ttifnt IT1 let BnSge take you to Aunt Margot, said Ena. "I want to buy some 'cigs' to send to the men at camp and I'll just stop at the tobacconist at the corner." "When are you coming over?" she asked, as she stepped on the curb, "mother wants to know." "I'll let you know later," I answered.

Budge did not start the motor immediately and I turned to him and tried to say gaily, "Aren't you forgetting that I'm your new sister, Budge?"

The motor started to jerk and he said, "I'm trying not to forget that my brother has a new wife."

We said no more until we had arrived at Aunt Margie's and found her just coming out of the door with Uncle Jim. "Aunt Margie," I called. "Yes, dear," was her answer in tliat calm voice, whose very tone has always comforted me.

Whenever Auht Jfarg'ie spealcs she seems to make me feel tftat she was saying, "take heart, child, I've been through all the longings, all the hearthunger, all the disappointment that come to women and I have found that after all whatever is, is tight. If we only look at it right."

To be Continued Torriorrew.

and

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

Warren

you're all right on that—I haven't a word to say." "How about you, Mrs. Curtis? Axe you converted, too?" "Quite." Then she added frapuTsively, "To, Chicago restaurants and Chicago hospitality."

But for the rest of the drive Helen was coWSfimed with a morbid eelfanalysis. Wrhy her changed attitude towards Mr. Ralston—merely because he had paid for the dinner?

Looking out at a distant steamer that jeweled the black misty lake, with scorching selfrabasement she confronted her own penuriousness.

Had all women the same narrow, mercenary viewpoint? Or were those who were self-supporting more liberal? Was it only the dependent married woman, unable to earn money, who anguished over every expenditure?

To be Continued Monday*

STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

Albert Gardner was severely injured late Friday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile driven by Li. E. Ford, in front of the entrance to Highland Lawn cemetery. Gardner was taken to St Anthony's hospital, where it was ascertained that he had sustained a fractured ankle as a result of the accident. Ford was arrested on a charge of assault and battery, and released to appear in City Court Saturday morning. His case was continued on account of Gardner not being able to appear ft witness against him.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, a* they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cur© it you must take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the •ystem. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one o* the best physicians n this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonic# known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medicine is what produces such wonderful results In catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. cheney & CO., Props., Toledo, O,

All Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation —Advertisement.

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HEADACHE FROM COLD? LISTEN!

Cold Compound* Encts Severe Colds or Grippe In Few Honrs.

Tour cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "I'ape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are. taken.

It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing and stiffness.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Qnit blowing and snuffling! Ease, your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Papo's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenienea. Accept no substitute.—Adv.

GIRL SENDS SWEATER I. H. SOLDER GETS II

Garment Knitted by Chicago Girl Received by James H. Camji* bell on Battle Field,

Some months ago. Miss Luella Hooding. 4414 Berkeley avenue, Chicago, forwarded a sweater through the Red Cross to France with a little note inside saying that if the soldier boy who received it would write to hetWhe would received a box of home inWde candy. The sweater found its way into the hands of a Terre Haute boy, James H. Campbell, headquarters company, 58th reg., C. A. C., who immediately sent his thanks for the gift and incidentally, expressed a hope that the candy would be forthcoming. In a letter to the editor of the Tribune, Miss Gooding stated that if she could find Campbell's mother she would like to put in a pair of socks and tho promised box of home made candy in the Christmas package she sends her boy, and asks that Mrs. Campbell write her at her Chicago address.

The doner of the sweater also included Campbell's letter of thanks which was written by the Terre Haute boy while on active service ii) Franco. The letter: In Active Service with the American

PRIVATK JAMBS H. CAMPBELL, Headquarters Co., r8th Hot C. A. C« American Exp. Forces, France.

TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS. When the kidneys are weakened or overworked «o that they fail to filter and throw all impurities out of the blood, the poison remains in the system and backache, soreness, lameness and rfcrumatic pains are likely to develop. »Irs. David Henry, 65 S. Lin* coin avenue, Washington, N. J., writes! "Foley Kidney pills are doing me much good, both my kidneys and the rheumatism. They took all the dreadful soreness out of my limbs." Valentine's Kconcmical Drug Store, 634 Wabael^ avenue.—Adv.

Expeditionary Force, Sept. 14. 1'jlS. Somewhere in France. Dear Friend Luella—I am dropping you a few line? to let you know that I received the sweater the other day that you made on Dec. 17. 1917. I am verv glad to have it. The Red Cross sure is doing a whole lot for the boys over here. I have been over here about two months, and from what I have seen of France I like it fine. The sun shines mort all the time, but it hafp't been very warm. I live at Terre Haute. Ind. That isn't very far from Chicago. 1 have been in Chicago quite, a few times, and I like it fine there. I am staying with a fellow from Chicago his name is Henry Oiiiedirk. He has sot a cousin that lives real close to where you do. Well, Ln' Ila, I would appreciate that box of candy you speak of very much, but it would be impossible for you to try to send it to me now, but I thank you very much just the same. I will close, hoping to hear from you apain in the near future*-. From vour friend,

-f

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