Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 November 1918 — Page 6

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EHT1RE POLICE FORCE ON DUTY AT ELECTION

Day And Night Men Guard Polls To Seep Down Trouble And Watch i Bootleggers.

Bootleggers and loafers aVe in for an IsTunlucky day should they attempt to dispense their wares or hang around ethe polls, according to Chief of Police

Jack Beattie, and all such parties caught by the police will immediately be locked up. All night and day paI trolmen are working today and a bluecoat is stationed at each voting place k to preserve peace and harmony, should [,*iaany of the political workers become

Itinruly, The policemen were given explicit orders Tuesday morning at roll 'catl, regarding their duties at the v^pollR. Tlio policemen are not to become engaged in political or other .arguments and ar« to stop any such that may bo started. They are especially warned to be on the lookout for .bootleggers, and loafers and to Immediately- arrest any such characters. 4_ Chief Beattie said Tuesday morning that he looked for an exceedingly quiet *May at the polls, and did not believe jlhat any of the scenes of some former elections would be staged. All of the candidates finished their campaigns

Monday night and the political anxiety Vw^s at a white heat in both republican and democratic headquarters.

The vote Tuesday morning started briskly with the opening of the polls, but within an hour had waned considerably^' In some precincts the vote came tn .so slowly that but few votes had been registered at noon. Judge •?Paul R. Shafer, of City Court, and

Mayor Charles B- Hunter were among the early voters, and th$ majority of office holders at the city building voted before noon.

West Terre Haute Notes

Miss Stella Lowe returned to her home in Vincennes, Ind., last Saturday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones, of North Seventh street.

Mrs. Arthur DeMougin and so^n, Billy, of PoplaY street, spent Sunday 'with Mrs, R. Bland, of South Seventh street, Terre Haute.

Knights of Honor Class No. 13, which was to have met on Tuesday evening with Mrs. George Graham, of National avenue, has postponed its meeting until further notice.

The Mills Bible class and other organizations of the Bethany Congregatlo

onal church, have decided not to meet until after the ban has been lifted and the church is opened for services. i"1 Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones, of North

Seventh street, spent Sundaj' afternoon 'and evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dodge, of Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Metcalf, of South Clghth street, spent Sunday with her Mister, Mrs. Albert Medley, and family, of near Dennison, 111.

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Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Craft and son,, «•=..«». nL,v„ f- ^Dane, of South Eighth street, visited lied and American armies. Ijis mother. Mrs. Leatherman, at Clinton, Ind., Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and son, Neil, of South Eighth street, visited Mr. and Mrs. Garner at Dennison, 111., Sunday.

Mrs. Esther Hobbs, of Mcllroy avenue, spent Sunday with hei* father, Hansford Eller. of Furgeson Hill.

Messrs. V. Eller and Thomas Langford, of National avenue, were guests ©f the former's father. H. Eller, of Furgeson Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Furgeson, of route

B. had as their grueBts Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nicholson and family, of the National road, Mrs. William Nicholson, Hilda Nicholson, Mrs. Alex Nicholson and Mrs. William Sabiston, of Terre Haute.

Mrs. John Schmidt and son, Edgar, of South Fifth street, visited her sister, t^ck«~ nn"ftmp!l Mrs. Sam Troutman, of Terre Haute,1 allied Monday

Mrs. Ella Compton and Mrs. Maude Maxwell and son. Smithle Lee, of Seeleyville, returned to their homes Saturday, after a few days' visit with their daughter and sister. Mrs Edward JVoriey, of route A, National road.

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GERHANn PROTEST DECLARED TOO LATE

Allied And American Air Forces Will Continue Succesiful Bombing •v Operations, 1

WASHINGTON, NOV,

B.—Action

The long list of Oermatt bombingraids on towns outside the 2one of operations and on hospitals was pointed today as Justifying continuance by the allied and American air forces of operations against non-military objectives in Germany. That Germany's protest was made top late was the general belief in many quarters.

Bringing Iron to the Battle-Front.

Our alfies are holding fast—in this our country's peril. With weight c£ iron we will help conquer the foe and drive back the despicable Hun! What is most needed at the battle-front, as well as at home, more iron.

It takes muscles of iron and nerves bf steel—real men—men with red blood, men with the brawn to do and nerve to buck the line. Men "with a wallop," men with vim, vip, vigor, are those who take Irontic," a new discovery, composed of iron and herbal extracts, and recently found to be a wonderful tonic for the manufacture of red blood within the body* Doctor Pierce and a dozen physicians at the Surgical Institute -Buffalo, N. Y., have long experimented and have at last found the

best blood maker and nerve tonic known to-day. This they called "Irontic." It's an iron tonic that puts new energy, life, stamina into the blood. "Irontic is to be procured of almost all druggists, in 60-cent vials. If you want to try it, send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package. You will find "Irontic" tablets equally as good and effective as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, which have been known for the past fifty years as a gentle herbal laxative. Folks at home have acquired the healthiest of habits. They become "regular as clock-work," after taking these "Pleasant Pellets." Being composed of May- apple, aloes, jalap, they are perfectly harmless to any system. They are tiny sugarcoated pellets that cure biliousness^ —Advertisement.

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the German military forces in the past In conducting air raids on defenseless towns in France, Belgium and England and on hospitals preclude, In the opinion of military and diplomatic observers here, the giving of any serious attention to the protest from Berlin against the aerial operations of the al-

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The plea for cessation of the raids on German towns, delivered to the state department yesterday through the Swiss legation, declares that since Oct. 1, German air 'forces have been under orders to op&rate only against military objects.

In view of these instructions, disclosed through the note for the first time, to the allies and the United States, the German government says it has assumed that -similar orders would be issued by -its opponents. Should such directions not be issued, the German government declares it reserves the right to renew its aerial atterritory behind the lines. i

LOU BOARD MUST DECIDE OHIO" DAT

Continued From Page One.

expressed the opinion that it would be useless to place the ban on for one day and then lift it, so it was decided than the ban would not be placed until it was definitely known whether It is to be left on or not. "Because the state board1 of health I lifted the ban from 50 counties last I Saturday night, as it wouid have been unfair to those counties to keep them under quarantine any longer, is no reason that the ban should be lifted here. |The matter is entirely up to the Judgment of the local board of health." said Dr. King.

That the people are not taking the disease seriously enough is the opinion of Dr. King. They should all take every possible precaution, was the fact emphasized by him.

Country's Worst! Epidemic. "No other epidemic which the ITnftefl States has ever had has killed so many people In the s».me length of time as the influenza," exclaimed Dr. King. Ills utter disgust for any doctor who would fail to report a case of influenza was made plain and he not only said that he was an enemy of the government but that if any be found' who had not been reporting .them he should be punished.

The board of health's records show that 72 cases were reported yesterday. This makes 111 cases for November and a total of 583 cases in alL

There are now SO cases at the Emergency hospital. The hospital is progressing splendidly except for the fact that there are not,enough nurses to as-

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Board Makes Report.

The city board of health gave out a report yesterday regarding the deaths in the hospitals and in the city during the months of October and November, At the hospitals the doctors in charge reported 16 deaths, aU of patients1 brought in from outside the city limits,! some wefe afflicted with influenza or contributory causes, others with pneumonia, lobar and other cases euper-

induced through pneumonia, others: bronchial pneumonia, others with bronchial pneumonia following influenza, while other suffered from double pneumonia. These statements were sworn ottes from the physicians.

Prom within the city, citizens died in the proportion of 19 cases of pneumonia, direct or from contributary causes, while 10 cases were from influenza direct, making a total of 29 deaths of citizens for the month of October, and 16 deaths of patients brought fn from the outside. In November the hospital cases were four, all from influenza or pneumonia following pneumonia or vice versa. Most of these were from Seeleyville. Within the city up to last night, there Was one death reported from pneumonia following influenza. Sixty cases were reported yesterday by 7 o'clock, which practically covercd a period of two days, as no cases were reported Sunday. Three of the 60 were represented as being seriously ill, while the other houses were practically carded on suspicion, as the physicians are reporting suspected cases better.

The fact that people are assuming a feeling of panic was pointed to by members of the city board ot health, who declared that.it had reached the point In certain portions of the city that in many instances when a physician was seen going into a house, no matter for what disease he was called, people congi-egaLed in the street and assumed an excited air, requesting doctors to put up cards of quarantine, even if the sick bad no symptoms of the "flu." This state of mind has been warned against many times since the advent of the disease, physicians pointing to the fact that panic and fear increase the danger ,of contagion of any contagious disease.

Chance for An Honent LnwyeRf' A young lawyer, a republican, wrote a irientl in Texas asking what the Opporiunitlcs were there for an honest lawyer. The frirnd replied that as an honest 'lawyer he would have no competition, and as a republican he would i be iTDtaomd by the aame law* s

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TERSE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Choice of

50 SILK

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Satins, Taffetas, Charmeuse Variety of Colors

$14.75

Values to SHS.00

WITH THE COLORS

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seal, of 201 Paris avenue, West Terre Haute, received word of the safe arrival across seas of their son, Sergt. Sam Becker, of company, 309th ammunition train, 84th division.

Miss Isabell Touat, of North Seventh street, received word Monday morning of the safe arrival overseas of Corp. Herbert Horbert, of Co. H. of the

153rd Infantry. Horbert, •prhen he left'

this city, went to Camp' BenJ. Harrison and later was transferred to Camp Shelby and then to Camp Mills, at New York.

Mr*. Oeorge Watkina, «f 100 North Sixth street, has received word that her son, Sergt. Ralph H. Watkini, has arrived across seas. Sergt. Watkins is a member of company, 151»t infantry. i

Mrs. Prank Brouglia, 1180 South Seventh street, has received a card announcing the safe arrival across seas of her brother, Paul Waymlser. He received his training at Camp Cody, New Mexico, and Camp Dlx, New Jer-

"To helpt make strong, keen, red-blooded Americans there 1s nothing In my experience which I have found

valuable as organic iron—• Nuxated Iron," saye Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Ballevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. Nuxated Iron often Increases the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time. It Is now being used by over three million people annually, including such men as Hon. Leslie Mm ihaw, fbrmerly Seers-

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EVEDYWOMANis APPAREL

Beginning Wednesday a Brilliantly Planned

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Word was received here by Ed Quin* lan, K. of C. secretary., that Lieut. Jos» B. Haring, of the local council, has arrived safely overseas with the Supply company of the 15th infantry,.

Mrsw Nolan Kite, of 321 South Six-! teenth street, received word Monday of the safe arrival overseas of her. brother, Private Harry H. Greiner„ of supply company, fifteenth Infantry.

Mlss

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announcing the safe arrival overseas First Lieut. Charles R. Cook, Co. H, 15lst Infantry, formerly stationed. at Hattiesburg, Miss.

EECEIVE CONTRIBUTIONS.

liberty Avenue Methodist church Is making arransements to resume its regular schedule, but in event of the continuance of the closing order, has provided that members may leave their contributions with the treasurer, W. E. Wehring. 2616 Schaal avenue. Regular services will be resumed Sunday unless' health conditions are such that fur-j ther suspension of public meetings Is deemed advisable.

tary of Treasury and e -G o v e n o of Iowa fore U n i e

States Senator and Vice-Presidential nominee, Charles A. Tijwne General John L. Clem (Retired),* the drummer boy of Shiloh, who was sergeant in the United States Army when only 12 years of age also United States .Tnrlce O. W. Atkinson, of the Court of Claims of Washington, and others. Nnxnted Iron Is dispensed bj all good driiigifjts •verywhere.—Adv.

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