Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1919 — Page 5

AMERICAN ARMY IS

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Units Losing No Time In Getting Out of Germany After Peace Signed.

COBLiENZ, KundaJi July 6.—(By the Associated Press.)—-Individual and tmall units of the old third army are losing no time in getting1 out of Germany. All trains are crowded with casuals and sleeping car reservations from Coblen^ to I'iuris axe boetied a iveek afread. v

The fifth division began moving from Luxembourg Friday and the fourth division is scheduled to leave the Rhine sector TuesdAy. Next scheduled to move in the direction of home is the second division due to leave the -ast bank of the Rhine, July 15. The ^'officers' club, which played an interfcsting part in the history of the American occupation, was closed Saturday -flight. Despite efforts not to make money the club has 200,000 marks on hand which will be divided between the Salvation Army And army relief associations.

The Amaroc News, the army's daily, will cease publication July 15, after an existence of three months. The newspaper made money from the beginning and will quit with & surplus of jmore than 250,000 marks, which also

Will be contributed to some charitable organization interested in army woik.

c». TELLS OF EXPOSITION.

"Great Religious Exhibition Described By Pastor Dougherty. Her. Frank K. Dougherty, pastor tat the First M. E. church, who has just

Returned from the Methodist Centei tiary exposition at Columbus, O., told of observations there in his Sunday morning sermon.

He said in part:

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"The Methodist centenary exposition is an attempt on the part of the leaders of the church to visualize the Achievements and to set forth the present task of the church. The Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Episcopal church, South, join in this celebration. It is indeed significant these two great branches of Methodism should ioln In this celebration, and is'prophetic of that not distant day when the two. will be one. "On entering the exposition grounds the first thing that greets yoiy: eye is & large electric sign which reads: 'Prayer Releases Power.' It would be Impossible for you while on the ground to have any other feeling than that you w' -e attending a religious celebration^ "The nost- talked of thing: about the expesition was "The Wayfarer •—a Pageant of the Kingdom, though I would not want to say it was the most important feature. I would rather think that the exhibits irom the mission fields of the world were of luore importance. Ev^ry mission field Of the Methodist church was represented in a splendid manner. It was Indeed an education to study the exhibits. "The whole exposition impressed me With the extent of the kingdom of 2o(V that its benefits were for the last ma of earth, and that the greatest tiet_ of man was Christ. I was faiyer-more impressed with the development that had been made in missionary methods. We are now approaching the mission field from many ngles all of which are Christian. iMedical and industrial missions are proving an easy method of approach lQy the peoples in darkness."

ARMY OFFICER 'DIES.

-Philip J. Weimar, Formerly of Terre Haute, Called by Death. Philip J. Weimar, 64 years old, formerly in charge of the army recruit,ing station in Terre Haute, died at 10:30 o'clock Saturdaw night at St Vincent's hospital in Indianapolis. "'Cap" Weimar, as he was familiarly known, suffered frozen feet while at ii jCamp Taylor a year ago last winter.

Gangrene followed and one leg was •y amputated last August. *A weelt ago the other leg was taken off and pneumonia, which followed, found him in a (weakened condition, and resulted in

This death. Mr. Weimar was a veteran of the Spanish-American war and saw service in Cuba and the Philippines. Later he was assigned to the army rrfcruitservice, being stationed in Indianapolis for six years and in Terre Haute for about five years. When the recruiting offices wye closed after the jUnited States entered the war against 'Germany Mr. Weimar was assigned to !Fort Benjamin Harrison with the Tank of first sergeant, A few months later he was sent to Camp Taylor.

His greatest regret was thkt he could not go overseas during the war.

FIRST WARD CLUB TO MEET.

-Fin* Program Arranged For Regular Meeting Tonight. A splendid program has been ar ranged for the monthly meeting of the First Ward Improvement club at •o'clock tonight in the Crawford school, Third and Farrington streets. "Mr. "Richard L. Alder will give a b^ief description of the aprjearance of Terre i1.: 'Haute after the proposed improvemcnts have been completed, and Prof.

O. L. Kelso, of the State Normal, will Vallt on "Civirt Improvements.** The program follows:

Selected reading—Prof Francis M. Stalker. o, "A Dream. Coming True"—Richard

I* Alder. Vocal solo—John R. Walsh. "Our Work at Dunbar"—Prof. Charles F. Hyte, principal of the Duntar school. "A Civic Awakening"—Prof. O, X». Kelso, of the State Normal.

A cordial invitation to attend the ^meeting is extended to the public,.

10ST MULES LOCATED.

The team of gray mules which broke i away from the stables at the plant of the Hoosier Rolling *MiU «ompany some time Saturday night were reted to the police department Monday morning as having been located in «the horse lot of Pert Long, living soutfc lot. the city on the Prairieton road.

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ENGLAND REWARDS U. S. BUSINESS MAN

LIEUT. COL. HENRY M. BYLLESBY. Lieut. Col. Henry M. Byllesby, president of a big New York company bearing his name, has been advised that the British distinguished service order has been conferred upon ljim by the British government. He served as purchasing aprent for Great Britain and Scandinavian countries, with headquarters in London, during the war, and it is for this work he is rewarded.

NURSES SPUI OVER REGISTRY PLANS HEBE

Non-Graduates To Meet Tuesday To Form Their Own Organization, They Announce:

The trarscs at their meeting held last week split on th^ question of allowing the non-graduate and practical nurses a place on the register. The nurses who are graduate yet not registered came under this same prohibition and the consequences were that the registered graduate nurses must register separately at the Union hospital while the practical nurse, the registered non-, graduate and the graduate non-regist-ered nurses, will have a register of' their own at the Bunt|n Drug Co. I

The1 non-graduate.1 and practical nUrses claim that during the war and

WILD WEST SUM BRINGS FARM TERM

Jesse Coffman Draws $250 and 180 Bays as Result of Drawing Gun on Woman.

Jesse Coffman, 23 years old, was arraigned in City Court, Monday morning/ charged with drawing a deadly weapon and carrying concealed Weapons, but before either of these cases were finished, evidence was introduced whflch led to an affidavit charging assault and battery being fil^d against Coffman. On this last charge he was fined 250 and costs and sentenced to serve 180 days on the state penal farm.

In the original charges, it was alleged, that he went to the home of his cousin, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Nineteenth and Buckeye streets, made inquiries concerning his wife, and wherj Mrs. Miller said that she knew nothing about his wife he drew a revolver and threatened her with it, "clicking" the hammer several times. Coffman said that the gun was not loaded and that he simply wanted to leave it at the 'house, saying that he never intended to hurt anyone.

While this evidence was being heard a man entered the court room who looked as if he had had a battle with Jack Demps&y. There were large bruises on each cheek and each eye was red and bloodshot and surrounded with a heavy ring of black and royal purple. After being questioned by Police Captain VanCleave the man made his statement to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney -Arthur Thomas and the charge "A. & B." was filed against Coffman. „V

The man was ordered to the witness stand and said that his name was Al Steik. Steik is employed at' a restaurant at Nineteenth street and Maple avenue, which was robbed of

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during the "flu" epidemic the register- I ed graduate nurses were a minus quantity in offering their services to the I aid of those who needed them, while I the practical and non-graduates served faithfully, yet they wished to govern the situation at the present time. Another point ma(Je was that this would i practically put the non-registered graduate and others out of business when there were hundreds who could not afford the services of a registered graduate nurse who charges at thje rate of $35 a week for their work.

It is announced that a .meeting will be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgington, 812 Elm street, to draw up rules and regulations for the non-graduates and practical nurses and arrange v for the register at Buntin's.

COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS.

Home Nursing Is Discussed by Miss Williamson.* K By Special Correspondent.

FAIRBANKS, Ind., July t.—The Fairbanks Township Community club held its regular meeting at the M. E. church. Miss Williamson, of Sullivan, was present and gave a very instructive and interesting talk along the line of home nursing, her subject being: "The Sick Room." Miss Williamson is well qualified for the work she gives and all who are interested in this line of work should take advantage of the opportunity of hearing her. The next regular meeting will be held on the first Thurs te.y afternoon in August when the home nursing talks and demonstrations will be continued.

COMPLAIN OF BICYCLISTS.

Complaint was lodged with the police department Monday morning that a number of people were making a practice of riding bicycles on the sidewalk in the 300 bloc£ on South Third street, and asking that this practice be broken up. It was reported that a little child had been run into and hurt Sunday evening.

Good Morning, Judge

Clyde Edwards and Thomas Hardy were each fined J50 and costs in City Court, Monday morning, on charges of vagrancy. The boys said that they lived in Chicago and were on their way to the harvest fields to get .work, but both were without money.

Special Officers Brown anT Hogan, of the Pennsylvania lines, who made the arrests, said that they had taken the two boys off from one of the fast mail trains at the Union station while they were riding the "blind baggage." The officers said that they had been given special orders to keep aU "vags" off from trains.

Another offender to face Judge Shafer, Monday morning, was Charles Cass, charged with his second offense for intoxication. Cass has just finished serving a term on the state penal farm for this offense, and was celebrating his return by loading up again. This celebration cost him a fine of 25 and costs.

A number of cases were called and continued Monday morning, including: Henry Crosley and Edward Fredrick, violation of the liquor law, Thursday morning Floyd Moyer, exceeding the speed limit, Tuesday afternoon Sam Schoffstall, operating a motorcycle without a muffler or a license, Tuesday afternoon Fred Osborn, operating a gambling house and selling soft drinks without a license, Tuesday afternoon,^and Artie Powell, assault and battery on Emma Wallace, Wednesmorning. A

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$20 some time 4go. Coffmdrt said that he had been told that Seik accused him of taking this money. The two men met Sunday and Steik told Coffman that if the money was made good there would be no prosecution of the _case. This angered Coffman and he "flew, into" Steik.

The prosecuting witness appeared ftl at ease on the witnesfe jatand and it was hard work to get a definite answer out of him in regard to what had occurred. Judge Shafer asked, the man if he was afraid of Coffman and he said "no," but he insisted that Coffman had only struck him once and was unable to answer when Judge Shafer asked him how his entire face could be bruised up the way it was at one blow.

The other two cases against Coffman were not passed upon. John Packinaci, a youngster from Westville, 111., clad in a sailor uniform, who was with jpoffman at the time of his arrest, was fined $50 and costs on a charge of vagrancy. Packinaci said that he met Coffman in Danville and that Coffman invited him to come to Terre Hante. The sailor answered that he did not have any money and Coffman said that he would get the tickets. This was done and the hoys came to Terre Haute. Packinaci said that he had 20 cents in hi? pocket when they started and that he bought a package of cigarets with this. K

BARBERS WON'T. EXPECT TIPS.

New Scale ef Prices Will Take Effect July 14. KANSAS CITY, July 7.—After July 14 union barbers of Kansas City will not expect tips from customers. At a meeting in the labor temple yesterday the local union voted unanimously against the tip system and in f&\or-of higher wages. v The barbers also indorsed the proposed increase in prices to fifty cents for a hair cut and twenty-five cents, for a shave. The new prices will become effective July 14. The barbers also have come to an agreement with the shop owners, whereby they will be guaranteed $22 a week.

H. W. Cullin, 1214 North Seventh St., saysr "When I was but a lad I suffered more than I can tell from rheumatic trouble. My limbs aohed and pained cruelly, sometimes swelling and getting so stiff I couldn't move about. J^Iy parents gave me all kinds of remedies, but I kept steadily getting worse. They expected me to be a cripple all my life, but when they heard about Doan's Kidney Pills, they started giving them to me. From that time on I began to get better. Today I am big and husky and never had a sturn of the old trouble. All I can say is that Doan's Kidney pills cured me."

Mrs. J. W. Featherkile, 310 Gilbert avenue. Bays: *T hod been having pains in my back for about three years. Often I was troubled terribly and I was sure my kidneys were affected. As I had heard about Doan's Kidney Pills being good, I sent to Baur's Pharmacy for them. I took one box and they helped me right away. I can say Doan's Kidney Pills have done me a lot of good, as I have been better ever since I used them." i

Over seven years Tater Mrs. Featherkile said: "Doan's Kidney Pills did good work for me and I have been free from kidney trouble for a long time. I shall always praise them."

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fty Id&K McGlorvo Copyright. £91*. by Service Syndicate, lna

I was not surprised that my father should have mentioned my mother for he had always talked to me of her as though ihe were very near him and from some remarks that Letty had made I was sure that many times she encouraged him to speak to her of the wife of his youth. ,r "Tour mother, little Margaret Ann, was the prettiest girl In all County Clair and it was a pr6ud"*man I was the day I stood up to marry her—I— did not always treat her right, Margaret Ann, but it was only when the liquor sent my young blood racing through my body at a rate that my sluggish brain could not control. "But she was always good to me! But for your mother, child, I would probably be hanging around the bar at Finnagan's to this day—if the drink had not killed me. v "God forgive me, but I sometimes think she gave her life for mine, for the putting of me straight and keeping me straight must have sapped the very life out of her. "And she never gave me cross word irt her life—never gave me a moment's unhappiness, except when I had the great remorse because of my treatment of her,"1 "I am sure, father dear, you Were not such .a bad husband, for tnot.her loved you until the very end. And she told me one day before she died that she would go back to the day she married you and live it all over again, all its sorrows and all its joys—with a thankful heart." Y "Did she say that now!" exclaimed dad in a pleased tone. "I am glad, indeed, to hear you §a^ that. I have been a most fortunate man, 6hild, in the women who have loved me, First 1

A TALK WITH DAD.

and if there are dizzy spells, headaches, nervous,^despondent attacks a dull, tired condition and disordered kidney action, get after the tause,' Take1things easier for while V .• and use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has'been tried out.for you by thousands. -What satisfied users say is the best proof of Doan's celiabiliay. •.

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NORTH SEVENTH STREET. 5 THIRD AVENUE.^ FIFTH AVENUE.

I finally got Doanls Kidney Pills and after using part

of a box I felt Better. I am always ready to speak

well of Doan's Kidney Pills."

GILBERT AVENUE. NORTH THIRD STREET. NORTH SEVENTH STREET.

Chas. L. Elam, city fireman, Hose Co. No. 4, N. 3rd St., says "For sometime I had been troubled by backache. Every time I stooped over I got a catch in the Small of my back and I could hardly straighten up without taking hold of something for support, Doan's Sidney Pills have never failed to relieve me when I have used them and they are aU they ar»' claimed to be."

Over two years later Mr. Elam said! "Doan's Kidney Pills always do good work, and I always recommend them."

Ewcry Druggist hat^ Dpan's, 60c a boL Foster-Niiburn jCo^ Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, I. f.

your dear mother, who also gave me J,o you, and now Letty." I turned my face away that dad might not see my tears, for it was unexpressibly pathetic to see him lying there*counting the blessings which had been his through the three women Who loved him.

I gave an involuntary start and my father said'quietly, "Yes, dear I know. When we came back from your home yesterday, I was feeling very tired and I went directly to my room and stretched ou{ on the sofg, there. Letty was fussing about, but she evidently thought I had gone to sleep, for she became very quiet sitting down. ,wher^ she could watch me. *3 must have dropped off in. a dose,

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THOSE

Terre Haute Users Say:

Mrs. H. A. Asher, 1910 Third Ave., says: \*1 suffered

greatly from kidney trouble. I had a dull, heavy

ache in my back and a general, tired-out feeling. My

kidneys acted Irregularly and caused me muoh misery.

intr of serious kidney f-weakness—,

LEMON JUICE

"Now I want yon to listen, childlisten carefully, for I may never have another chance to talk to you again before I leave you."

"Don't talk like that, dkd," I interrupted, "you can be sure of many years If you only talis life .easily and avoid excitement." "My dear child, there is no reason for living if one must always be slipping quietly from any sort of emotion. I have no hankering for a life of invalidism in which I shall wear out not only the patience but the love of those about me. I know better than ever today, what 1s before me. At the slightest excitement another attack of this terrible pain like. I have just endured or perhaps painless sleep. I will not be sorry to go, child, I almost think if I might choose I would say death instead of another attack such as I have just passed through. Beside^ phild—an# this is wh^t I wanted to talk to you about—I must not live too long for the sake of Letty."

serious, if neglected, for-it might easily fead to gravel, stone in .kidriey, bladder inflammation, .dropsy i fatal Bright's disease. So if'you are suffering with a bad back, look for other proof of kidney trouble,

B. V. Campbell, 1455 Fifth Ave., says: "Although It has been a long/ time since I have used Doan's

Kidney Pills, I haven't forgotten what they did for me when I needed them* I had an attack of kidney

disorder. My back was stiff and sore and there was a heavy aclie across my kidneys. I knew of so many

people who had been helped by "Doan's Kidney Pills that I used them and was cured"

Mrs. A. L. Nevins, 1214 N. Seventh St., says: "Back

ache came on me and my kidneys showed signs of weakness. I was troubled by swelling of my limbs

and ankles. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and I found them Just as represented."

THREE TEARS LATER, Mrs. Iffevfns addei almost daily have someone tell me they have tried

Doan's Kidney Pills with the same results 1 secured. I am always glad to recommend Doan's."

FOR FRECKLES

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Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try Itl

Squeeze the julcs of two lemons tat*^\ bottle containing three ounces o orchard white, shajce well, and yo* hr.v* a quarter pint of the best firsekl* 'I and tan lotion, and complexion beau,** tlfler, at rery, very small cost*

Tour grocer has the lemons a^d aib^ drug store or toilet counter will ip-'

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ply three ounces of orchard whit* far a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragment lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands eaoh day and see bow freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-whits the: •kin becomes. Test It if lisi nil—

fnd never irritates.—Adr.

for it had become dark when I heard Bridget saying, 'Dr. Robert has com« to see His Honor." 1 "Letty answered, *Hfs ^ftonor kr* asleep, Bridget, but I will go down and v see if Dr. Robert thinks It is necessary •*', v-ait.' "Letty wen® quietly so that She might not awaken me. afid I think I dosed off again, for the next thing I remember was opening my eyes to darkness. I got up, turned on the ltghts and found that it was -nine i 0 clock.

I went to the door and as I opened ft I heard the murmur of subdued ,. v o i e s i n e y s i e s i i n o o

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across the hall. "The new" gray eArpet Which Letty has had laid must have deadened* my i'. footsteps, for when I got to the dobr,

1 heard Letty say, 'Doctor Robert, you must not say these things to me, it is not honest for you to ^y them or right for me to listen.'"

To be Continued' Tomorrow.

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agonizing twinges across

the srtiall of the back,"that dull throbbing ache, may be. your warn-

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