Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1918 — Page 7
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 191$.
Fill" NOW SPREADING IN THE COAL
Of Such Serious Proportions That Coal Production For War Needs May Be Seriously Impaired.
Refusal of the more populous cities and towns to allow their purses to go outside their own communities to nurse influenza cases lias created a serious problem for the "lied Cross department of Hursing, itwas stated Monday by James L. Fieser, chairman of the Lake division Red Cross committee on influenza. "The need for nurses in smaller communities, particularly in the mining regions of Kentucky and Ohio, is nothing short of desperate," Mr. Fieser said. /The public, although- alarmed over the influenza situation, apparently has not fully appreciated that the epidemic has reached the proportions of a na tional disaster and that added nursing resources will po a long way toward keeping down the death rolls."
Mr. Fieser also pointed out that a deplorable lack of nurses in the local mining regions is causing the fuel administration a great deal of alarm, as a number of mines are seriously crippled duo to the large number of influenza cases and subsequent pneumonia deaths.
Dire Need Exists
"The more populous ^communities which depend on the mining population for their coal, should see the immediate necessity of giving up a few nurses to help the miners." says Mr. Fieser. **We should help the nurses and tlieir employers to realize that influenza work is a real war service."
Nurses, male and practical, as well graduates, should report at once to the local Red Cross chapter and should not !eaye their respective communities unless authorized to do so.
The committee on influenza asks the public: To put automobiles at the service of the Red Cross in order that they can minister to a larger number of cases.
To give nurses all the help they can and to leave to them only the direction of caring for influenza.
To refuse to permit one patient or even several to absorb all the time of a skilled nurse.
To make full use of all strong women who have had even the briefest nursing course or experience.
DONN ROBERTS ARRIVES,
Denn M. Roberts arrived home Sunday on parole. The former mayor was met by a score or more of friends at the depot. He said he has no intention of participating in politics, and after a rest will offer his services to the war department for service as a civil engineer, or in any capacity he can serve.
You know it is qoinq to be qood before you mix it
when you
use
PORE BAKING POWDER
**Results are certainf"
Whatever it is you arc baking, it It bound to be good if you use Hoe kin's. No more heavy, bitter and discolored things will ever leave your oven because With Heekin't unlike other powders—you can use a little more or less than your recipe calls for and still secure the most delicious biscuit, cake mH pastry imaginable.
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Contains n* Aim A your grocer's im 16,15 S 33K C«M.
^TlwHaakinSrfwCfc
Christmas Greeting Cards
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Exclusive "Designs
Must be ordered now to insure delivery
The Viquesney Co,
614-616 Ohio Street
IT MAY BE
Your Fault
if this winter your glaring headlights put the other fellow in the ditch. We are selling Ford Safety Headlight Lenses at 85c pair.
FISCHER AUTO SALES
"THE NINTH STREET CORNER"
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Continued From Pago On*.
largely, and in some respects almost wholly, of railroad employes and their families, and that the proper civil administration of such communities makes it necessary that railroad employes should hold municipal offices. It is clear that in such cases exceptions ehould be made. Such exceptions have been made by the government in other cases (such as navy yards in certain localities) where the population consisted wholly or in large part of government employes and where it was necessary for proper administration of civil affairs such government employes should hold local political office.*.
It has, therefore, been determined to permit railroad employees to hold municipal offices in the communities in which they live, provided they do not neglect their railroad duties as a result thereof, and also to limit section (2) to a prohibition against railroad employees acting as chairmen of political conventions or using their positions in the railroad service of the United States to bring about their setlection as delegates to political conl ventions in order to harmonize said section (2) with existing civil-service rules and departmental regulations.
Loyalty to the Government. Railroad men have given ample proof of their loyalty to their government. I am confident that they will gladly and patriotically accept now those reasonable governmental regulations concerning political activity which their welfare and America's cause demand. They are the same regulations in their general scope and application as all other government employees have lived under for many years without the loss of any essential rights and with added dignity to their citizenship.
WIFE HELD TO AWAIT OUTCOME OF HIES
Carter Rankin, colored, 25 years old, was reported to be in*a serious condition Monday morning in St. Anthony's hospital, and his wne, *vosa Rankin, 21 years old, when arraigned in City Court on a charge of assault and battery, entered a plea of not guilty and was held under bond pending the Injuries inflicted upon her husband Saturday night by shooting him through the right breast with a 38 calibre revolver.
According to Mrs. Rankin, her misband came home about 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning and upon finding the door locked immediately kicked it in, and started to abuse her for not opening it for him. She said that she told him she did not hear him knocking, and that he started to abuse her. She said he told her he intended killing he®^, and she grabbed a gun from a, dresser drawer and started shooting at him. The second bullet tired entered his right breast and ranged downward, inflicting a dangerous and what is believed to be a fatal wound.
Following the shooting Mrs. Rankin wits placed under arrest, and in the event of the death of her husband will be Charged with murder. The $ e was continued two weeks Mon ly morning to await the outcome of Rankin's injuries^
TAKES PASTEUR TREATMENT.
Bowling Green Man Bitten By Dog Afflicted With Rabies. By Special Correspondent.
BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Oct. 28.— Harry L. Elkin went to Indianapolis to take treatment for rabies. Elkin's dog became afTected the first of the week with an ailment which v.as thought by some to be rabies and died. As the dog had bitten Elkin the day before it died, the owner at once went to Indianapolis with the animal's brain, and examination showed a highly developed case of rabies. As two other dogs here have died within the past few days, the local health officer has notified local dog owners to keep their canine pets confined until further notice, i
CASE IS CONTINUED.
The case of Frank JTackson, the West Terre Haute justice of peace, charged with allowing other than members of his family in his saloon during illegal hours, was continued in the Circuit Court, Monday morning. The court was informed Jackson was to be called before the federal court in the same matter, and the case in the local court will be continued until action has been taken by the federal court.
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.
Charging that her husband treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner. Myrtle Snow filed suit for a divorce from Perry Snow, in the Superior Court, Monday morning. She also asked the custody of her 7 months' old child, Fred H. Snow.
NERVOUS ENERGY
life's momentum, depends upon a well-nourished body. When strength is depleted and the body lacking in essential nourishment, the nerves are the first to suffer,-m
SCOTTS EMULSION
simon-pure substance, rich in tonic qualities, nourishes the whole body and strengthens and steadies the nerves. Wherever the sun shines, Soott'8 is the recognized standard tonic-food and conserver of strength.
Scott & Bownt, Bkwmfield, NJ. 1S-1T
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EXAMINE REGISTRANTS WITH UNUSUAL CARE
But Pew Rejections Made At Training Camps of Men Passed By Local Physicians.
The physical examinations of Vigo county registrants in the 19 to 36 class, now completed, have been conducted with greater care than the examinations of those in the first call, which had to be made in more or less of a hurry, and It is expected there wiil be fewer rejections by cantonment physicians of the next- squads to be sent to camp.
Dr. Swadener, of the county division, quotes some figures to indicate that care in physical examination^ can hardly go hand in hand with speed. "Out of the first 242 Doys mat were sent to cantonments by our board, 27 were rejected," said Dr. Swadener. "Of the next 1,913 we ^examined, including, of course, those who didn't pass and those yet to go, we have had 51 rejections. Seven boys have been sent back to camp on re-examination by our board."
Dr. Moor head has been re-examin-ing selects who were rejected at camp, and his findings do not confirm the judgment of camp physicians in all cases, by any means. Claude Adamson, 1662 Fifth avenue Harry AClark, 2303 Cleveland avenue, and Charles A. Fulwider, 822 North Seventh street, who were turned down at Valparaiso on the claim that they had flat feet, have been again inducted into service. Chairman Finley McNutt, in commenting upon the rejection of boys from the north side board by physicians of the Indiana students' camp, declared there was something wrong up there besides flat feet.
The work of sending questionnaires to registrants 18 years old, and between 36 and 45 will begin at once, and the physical examinations will start next week.
NO COAL FAMINE.'
Fuel Administrator Sees No Hardships Ahead This Winter. WASIILVOTpN, Oct. 28.—There will be no coal famine the coming winter, nor even an approach to the hardships of last winter. Fuel Administrator Garfield announced today, but the public must continue to co-operate with the fuel administration in conservation measures, as far more coal is needed now than in normal times.
Mr. Garfield, in a statement reviewing the present coal outlook, said the nation's fuel supplies, assembled In preparation for an unusually severe winter, are adequate and well distributed that coal stocks on hand are greater than ever before, and that more domestic coal is now in the hands of consumers and dealers than at the corresponding period in normal years.
fO ANNUL MARRIAGE
Influenza Conditions There Reported As Improved. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28.—Reports reaching the state board of health today indicated that Gary may be the first city in the state permitted to reopen schools, closed more than two weeks ago because of the influenza situation. Conditions were reported so improved there that a special representative of the board and government was asked for a report.
Reports from the various parts of the state were being received so slowly early today as to give no indication of the general situation.
WOMAN ORDERED HELD.
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Bride Has Another Husband, Number Two. Suit for the annulment of an alleged fraudulent marriage was filed in the Superior Court, Monday, by Gus Stanton against Mary Wilder, who is also known as Mary Stanton. The plaintiff says that he entered into a marriage contract with the defendant in good faith, as the defendant represented that she was a widow and capable of entering into a lawful marriage.
He further charges that at this time she was, in fact, the lawful wife of Charles Wilder.
GARY MAY 0PEH.
In
Sheriff Dreher Files Answer Habeas Corpus Action. Sheriff Joseph Dreher has filed his answer to the habeas corpus .proceedings which were brought against him in the Circuit Court, in behalf of Rosie Amolsky. The answer sets out that the woman has a "contagious venereal disease which is dangerous to public safety," and that she is being held in jail on the order of the city board of health. This is the first action of the kind taken here eniorcement of a law against social diseases.
JAPAN SENDS TROOPS.
TOKIO, Oct. 28.—Japan has sent two divisions of troops and part of a third to fight the Bolsheviki in Siberia. Colonel Wada, senior adjutant in the war office, made those facts known, officially, to correct any impression that the Japanese army is mobilizing on a large scale for operations in Siberia. He added: "In order to enable those divisions to work to the. utmost efficiency in so wide a country, it was necessary to provide for them additional artillery, aviation corps, field and wireless corps, railway corps, pontoon battalions and some other contingents in the rear."
PTJRDUE TO RE-OPEN.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 28.—Purdue university, which has been closed since Oct. 12, because of the public health order resulting from the influenza epidemic, will reopen "Wednesday morning, President W. E. Stone announced today. Because there has been no epidemic at the university, the ban has been lifted by the health authorities earlier than elsewhere. Members of the students' army training corps have attended classes regularly. —2——— when in doubt
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of Panderine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a small bottle ol Danderine at any drug store for a few cents and save your hair. After several applications you can't find a particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch.—Adv.
COLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS
Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and Stomach Sour
Cleanse the little liver and bowels and they get well quickly.
When your child suffers from a eold don't wait give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally if breath is bad, stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs." and in a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again.
If your child coughs, snuffles and has caught cold or is feverish or has a sore thrt&t give a good dose of "California Syrup of Figs,'' to evacuate the bowels, no difference what other treatment is given.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative.' Millions of mothers keep it handy because they know its action on the stomaoh, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves .a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company.'*—Advertisement.
BY GERMAN REPLY
Continued From Page Ons.
both the Berlin and Frankfort stock exchanges showed an improved tendency as 9. result of President Wilson's note.
Fears are not concealed that the entente conference at Paris, will put forward demands "incompatible with German honor." hut the anxiety to know the exact terms of the assocnated governments puts everything else in the background. "Anger and shame are bad counsellors," says the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin, which is content to leave the decision to the army leaders. It is a significant sign of the times that Prince Charles Max Llchnowsky's pamphlet, blaming the German government for starting the world war. and saying that Great Britain did everything to avert it, has been permitted to. reappear in Germany.
KAISER IS FILM HERO.
Maximilian Hardin, Berlin Editor, Says Victories Won By Dishonesty. LONDON, Oct. 28.—A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company quotes Maximilian Harden, the editor of Die Zukunft, of Berlin, a«i saying in an interview with the Berlingskt Tidend, of Copenhagen "We started the war with a dirty trick and all our subsequent victories have been the results of dishonesty.
William IT is a film hero and
Germany a vulgar cinematagroph show. We sit today on the ruins of SO years of Hohenzollern politics."
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Little Known of James Nichols Who Died Saturday Night. James Nichols, 61 years old, was found dead in bed in his rooming house at 112 North Fourth street, about 5:30 Sunday afternoon. Coroner Garrigus was notified after the body had been discovered by Mrs. Powers, the keeper of the rooming house, and pronounced the death due to heart failure. No information leading to the whereabouts of relatives of the man were available Monday morning, and efforts are being made by the police to secure information as to his relatives. The body was removed to the Hunter chapel, pending the location of the relatives by the police.
LARGE PLEADS GUILTY.
Charged with violating the liquor law, Willard Large entered a plea of guilty in the City Court, Monday morning. Judge Charles L. Pulliam fined the man $100 and costs and sentenced him to serve 30 days on the state penal farm. On the recommendation of the prosecuting attorney, the sentence was suspended, but the fine, amounting to $161.35, was paid. The case was one appealed from the Cftv Court.
EPILEPSY
The Koslne Treatment relieves all fear of the dreadful attacks which are so frequent to the sufferers of E i 1 e sy Koslne hap been used with e a k a e success for flf-
Large bottle 12.00. If, after using, you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be refunded. Ask us for booklet.
Arthur Baur s_jPharmacy, 77 Wabash avenue.—Advertisement.
OVER. THE TOPI
URGE CITIZENS TO STAND BY WILSON
Continued From Page One.
with the representatives of the people under his thumb. This line of talk has not got very far and, according to all reports reaching here, the people, the average man and the average voter is but little alarmed that Wilson is going to declare himself czar of the U. S. A, or anyuiing like that.
In fact, the statement that President Wilson has offended anybody but the politicians by his asking for a democratic congress is mere fol de rol, and the politicians are put out because the people cannot see it as a "political outrage," which Will H. Hays, the republican national chairman, in his tremendous indignation, calls it. €P Forced Wilson,
The facts are that some of the raids which the republican organization sought to make on the war organization the American people has builded up. gave real cause for alarm and made President Wilson conclude that, if his plans for. the prosecution of the war were-to go on to successful termination, he would be compelled to ask the people to give him a democratic congress.
The republican politicians who sought to block, th^ president's war plans can thank themselves tor Wilson's course.
H00SIER LANDS PLACE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—John W. Hanan. of Lagrange, Ind., was nominated today by president Wilson to be United States district judge for the district of the Canal Zone.
MAINE SHOEMAKER
Tired All Time, Did Not Want To Work, How He Regained Strength, Sanford, Maine.—"I suffered so much from a run-down, nervous condition and stomach trouble that I never felt like working and had tried almost everything without relief. The first bottle of Vinol, however, helped me and it has built me up so I feel better now than I have for a long time."—Chester D. Haines.
There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, and glycerophosphates, the oldesi. and most famous body building and strength creating tonics.
Baur's Pharmacy, F. S. Compton. Neukom & Lammers, N. R. Moore Pharmacy, L. A. Neukom and druggists everywhere.
P. S.—Our Saxol Salve is truly wonderful for Eczema. We guarantee it.— Advt.
COAL
PROMPT DELIVERY
$4.50
3 Ton Lots
Per Ton
American Coal&SupplyCo.
Jiew Phone 617.
HELP
WIN THE WAR
CONSERVE YOUR TIRES See These That Are Famous For Life In Active Service
Cleveland Standard lires United States Cord /Means United States Truck Wore Eureka Fabric vMileage Beacon Fabric
The ma* who buys Cleveland Standard Tires secures a high-built tire. That's why they carry a guarantee of 7.500 miles for Ford use all other sizes 6,000 miles moulded right on th» side wall of each tire.
Vulcanizing That Pleases
Duplex Tread Tire Co-
E. C. MEISSNER, Pres.
New Phone 2516 Old Phone 4752 312 OHIO STREET
WILL ALLOW -VACATIONS.
Superintendent Waits Not In Sympathy With State Plans. Supt. J. C. Waits, of the city schools is not in sympathy with the plan of State Superintendent lHlis to abolish all school vacations at Christmas and Thanksgiving to make up for time lost while the schools are closed by influenza.
Superintendent Walts will probably arrange for the Terre Haute schools a one week vacation period at Christmas, instead of two weeks, as usual, end at Thanksgiving will allow the schools to remain closed from the day before Thanksgiving until the follow- i ing Monday,
TO LIBRARY PATRONS.
Patrons of the public library Are informed that no books will be given out during the period of restrictions from influenza but all books out must be returned at the earliest possible time. These rules were laid down by the board of health for the guidance of the management of the library.
I wont catch cold iF my feet
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"When 1 get home, I'll just d'y tny feet and snuff some (Condon a Catarrhal Jelly up my nose.
It s easy to keep a cold from coming and KQNDON S—It smells
-—and
so
nice.
CATAR KHAL JELLY
FREE ''oeeri't io wondeM 20 Loupoo bdaditche, fcor*** iioee* A tin llarre eDongl* •*. jour for 20 application..*) money back. will be mailed on receipt ICONDON'S of ronr luiM and addrwe. For hr *1] dnuyjrwt5. M-
ANTISEPTICS GERMICIDES INFLUENZA
All Physicians, no matter what school they are from, Alopathics, Homeopathic*, Osteopathics or any other path to cure all, agree to guard against the Fluj Grippe, Iniluenza or what ever you may call this contagious fever, that the only common sense preventive is to use a germ killing antiseptic, one that can be used Internally and externally.
Plex, just simple PI ex, ia the greatest antiseptic and germ-killer, and can be used to help guard against this plague.
Plex antiseptically kills germs and heals the mucous membrane. Insert Plex in nostrils a few times daily. Get acquainted with it, and the many uses it is indicated for. Any Rood Drup S?rre can supnly it tn 15c and 25c packages.—Advet usement.
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TR.EAT'm RsjFF 4
MARKET BASKET COUNTER
Specials
TWO EXTRA CLEFKS AT THIS COUNTER
100 lbs. cabbage $1.75 150 lb. bag potatoes.. $3.75 60 lb. bushel potatoes.. .$1.65 50 lb. basket onions $1.65 40 lb. basket Gret-ningf apples ........ $1.39 10 lbs ...42c Creamery butter, lb 56c Nut butterine, lb..........34c 3 lbs ......$1.00 Large can tomatoes...... 20c Sugar peas, dan l^c, 15c aud 17'/j»c Sugar Corn, can 15c and 17[ io Red beans, can 9cf 10c Fresh country eggs, doz..59c Sweetheart soap, bar 5c Swift's Pride soap, bar....6c Large can Hebe
t.»,..11o
Large can None-Such milk 12^/20 Large can Wilson milk. 12'/jc 4 lbs. navy beans 49c Large box mat 5c 2 boxes maca.uni..,15c 2 boxes spaghetti
15c
Bresett's Steel Cut Coffee, pound .. I9e Lipton's tea, can.......r...9c Clabber baking powder....9c Peach preserves, glass....33e Pure fruit jelly, glass...,12'/20 Pickled pork, lb 2c Beef roast, lb..**..156, 17',jo Boiling beef, lb "QzQ Sugar cured bacon, lb....33c Tender steak, Ib«»*.»..17,.'20 Sausage, lb ...i.i..20c lbs. sliced liver........ 25c 5 lbs. compound......v|1^0 Bacon squares, lb... 35c Full cream cheese, lb....,39c flamburger, lb 25o (Made from
lean
tsndec
oeef). 1 lb. can Crisco. 33c Hi lb. can Crisoo........49c 3 lb. Ciin Crisco......... .99c Peck potatoes ...........43c 2 boxes Post toastles..... .25c I boxes grapenuts.. 25c Mother's or Quaker oats.12'/2© cans Spotless Cleanser. .12c White Line wash powder..5c o'Clopfc Washing Powder ,5c i n e a e u i n e s
BRESETT
cox
PI
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HEMSTITCHING
AS LOW AS PKR YARD ri "n. «th «st.
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