Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 75, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 April 1918 — Page 3

CANDIDATES - ' ANNOUNCEMENTS For Sheriff Ml Mlohsl. of Walker Township. subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on liar 7. lilt Gall Michel. - John a. BeMnaon, of aßugoa Township. you will pleaae announce my name ao a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff of Jaaper county, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on Jby 7, I*l*. John fit Robinson.- _ Xttu*. Woodworth,, of Ifartna twp. You will please announce -my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff of .Jasper county, suhjest to the decision of thn-Repubn-oan voters at the primary election on May 7, I*lß. True D. Woodwortn. L a. Harmon, of Marlon Township, i You will please announce my name as a* candidate for the Republican nomination for sheriff of Jasper county, aubect to the decision' of the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, i#lß. Lu A. Harmon.

For Auditor • Schuyler C. Robinson, of OUlam Twp. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination tor office of county auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, 1919. Schuyler C. Robinson. For Assessor O. &. Thornton, of Bcwton Township. You will please announce- my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of county assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican yoters at the primary elec7, I*l*. G- L. Thprnton. For Surveyor Bdga* O. Besbitt, of Barkley Township. You will please announce my name as ,a candidate for the ' Republican nomination for the office of county ■urveyer, subject to the decision of' the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, I*lß. Edgar D. Nesbitt. For Treasurer jshn Biggs, of Whsatfisld Township.. You Will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of °ouaty treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, I*lß. John Biggs.

For Clerk Circuit Court Jeaao Wlchols, of Marlon Township. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the * Republican nomination (or Clerk of Jasper circuit court, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, I*lß. Jesse Nichols. » Xm. Budd, of Union Township. Please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of clerk of the circuit court of Jasper county, subject to the dsolsion of the Republican voters of Jasper County at the primary election May 7, I*lß.* R. L. Budd. For County Commissioner Bert «««iof Karlen Township Please announce my name as a can didate for the Republican nomination for the office of County Commissioner of the second district of Jasper County, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election on May 7, I*lß. Bert Amsler. Township Trustee Milroy Township . O. !■» Parke Please announce to the voters of Mllroy township that I will be a candidate for township trustee subject to the decision of the RepublUmn voters of Milroy township. G. I* PARKS.

Trustee of Marion Township , okuiM w. FMfln Obedient to the wlshesexpressedby the Republican voter* In a recently held at the eonrt house, I have decided to be a candidate for the Republican nomination for truatee of Marlon township, subject to the decision of tile primary election to be held May 7, IMS. Charles W. Poatill. Baa W. Waymlre. You will please announce' toy name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the, office of trustee of Marion township, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of that township at the primary to be held May 7, 1018. Dan W. Waymire. For Representative W. Xm Wood, of Jasper County. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Joint Repreeentattve for Benton, Newton and Jasper counties, subject to the decision of tbs Republican voters of these counties at the primary election May 7, 1018. W. L. Burke Walker, of Benton County. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Joint Representative of Benton, Newton and Jasper counties, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of these counties at the primary election, May 7, 1918. Burke •walker. ' Milroy Township - Please announce ournanwjiss candidates for the Republican Semination for the following dfflces of Milroy township, subject to the decision of th%. Republican voters at the primary election May 7, 1018: Trustee, Will%n V. YanNatta; Assessor, Charles A- Lytle. Members of Advisory board, W. C. Gilmore; 8. KL Johnson and Mason M. Barlow.

Trustee Keener Township Tunis Bute, of Keener Township. You will please announce my name as a candidate for the Republican nomination for trustee of Keener township, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary election May 7. 1918. Tunis Snip. For Assessor Barkley Township n a. Baker, of Wnithr Township. Having been appointed by the audl- " & 'trs.ris&i "vaa isst v-rag

Fof Trustee Union Township IKe rtSoint, Please announce my name as a candidate for the Repubßcyymmfamtton.ibr the office of trustee of Union township, subject to the decision of the Republican voters of that township at the primary to be held May 7, I*lß. George H. Hammerton. , .;J:x

INTERESTING LETTER FROM IRWIN W. ATWOOD

Somewhere in Prance, *. March 14, 1918. ' Dear folks: Well we are finally located and maybe you think I am not glad of it, last .night was the first time I have slept in a real bed since leaving U. S. A. We have an almost ideal location, but I will tell you about our trip first. We spent one night in the boat crossing over from England and we were all piled in any old way. I spent the first part of the night doing guard duty. We marched out to a small camp the next day, and spent the day there, leaving there the next morning -about four, but we., had to get up at two to get ready and I had to get up at twelve to do guard duty. We had the good fortune of witnessing an air raid the next night of our journey and it was a wonderful experience. About ten o’clock we heard the guns and we thought at first we "Gould hear the guns from the front but they were the anti-air craft guns. We could see the shells as they bursted in the air and see the lights of the French airplanes as they mounted into the air. They had to give signals so they wouldn’t be mistaken by their own men. While we were busy looking out «f the window of the car a bomb bursted about seventy-five ydkds to the left- of Our train and another one just after it about one hundred yards behind the train,, tearing a hole in the gound about ten feet deep and twenty feet wide and tearing up the track. One of the bombs caused the Slass window by Major Clarke to reak. Some of the fellows hom’d the plane as it passed over, but I didn’t. It was quite an experience and I am glad we went through it since no. one was Ihurt. It seemed like a severe thunderstorm. We continued our journey in peace and are now getting ready for work. We are attached to Base Hopsital No. 32 and they are sure a fine bunch 'of fellows. The most of them are from Indiana. We. are in a farily high altitude and the weather'so far has been ideal. We have some of the finest buildings there are for the hospital. The place is noted for its mineral water and one fellow said he had gained about forty pounds since coming here, three months ago. Our sleeping quarters are in an old theatre building and we eat in the basement of an old hotel, which has elosed its door since the war started. We sure have been getting the eats since arriving here. - Yesterday for dinner they gave us all we could get in our mess kits and told us to go back for seconds. Last night for supper we had beafsteak, gravy, macaroni, prunes and apples. They give us all the apples we want and they are good too. Oh, yes, we also get good country butter and white bread. For breakfast this morning we had hot cakes, bacon, oatmeal, syrup, butter and coffee with sugar. So you see we are fed about as well as if we were at home. They say we get pie four or five times a week. Uncle Sam believes in feeding Ins boys. We talked to' the Americans along the line and they all said they were getting fine eats. We had been traveling about a day and a half seeing all kinds of soldiers from a Chinese Coolie to a' British Tommy, but you should have seen us when we came across, the first Americans. They sure looked good to us. All that I saw appeared to be in perfect health and in the bekt of spirits. All are anxious To get a crack at the Germans and •watch when they do. They tell ’ a story of some fellows who were so rough they could do nothing with them, so they decided to put them in the trenches. When they got in they went Over The Top, and.got four hundred German prisoners. The English and French appear-to mft to be getting discouraged. They have hammered the Germans so ,long t they are beginning to think they *" can never drive them back. They don’t have 'the get-up and go spirit which the Americans have and it is that spirit which will win the war. When the U. S. gets an army over here and large enough to make a big offense, they are going to go through —nothing will stop them. We had a band conpert in the park last night by another base hospital stationed here. I wish I could describe how it jnade us feel when they played “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” and “The Star Spangled Banner.” They have picture shows at the “Y”, four times a week and a song service Sunday evening. We' get a Paris edition of the Chicago edition, which comes a day late here. , We have hardly any patient in the hospital now. Our work consists mostly of cleaning up around and getting things ready. Am well ahd every one -sis in the bast of spirits. With love, IRWIN W. ATWOOD, Hospital Unit R.

Constipation and Indigestion. These are twin evils. ■ Persons suffering from indigestion are often troubled with constipation. Mrs. Robert Allison, Mattoon, HI., writes that when she first moved to Mattoon she was a great suffer from indigestion and constipation. Food distressed her and there waa a feeling like a heavy weight pressing *>n her stomach and chest. She did not rest well at night, and felt worn out a good part of the time. One bottle of Chamberlain’s* Tablets corrected this trouble so that she has since felt like a different person. C The union services this month will be especially helpful with the assistance of Miss Beeman in song worship.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, VIP,

PLAN TO RUSH DRAFT

u. S. AIM IS TO HAVE 1,800,000 ABROAD BY NEXT YEAR. > Washington, D. C., April 3. Estimates, -of the ability of the transport service of the allies' to,take American troops to France this year have been submitted to the president and indicate that maximum of 1,800,000 men will be in France by Christmas provided there* are no breakdowns in the service. Ihis includes the shipment of, the necessary , food and other necessary supplies. The. figure is-in , excess of anything heretofore content plated and is the direct outcome, of the president’s recent order to put every possible American soldier across the water this year. v iL ' « D. C., April 3. Measures to speed up the draft program brfi in contemplation and an official announcement is expected soon. The intention is to meet the emergency in France. For that reason the 800,000 men to be called this year will be called -more rapidly, than was previously planned. War department. officials said, no arrangements were in sight looking to calling out more than the 800,0p0 it was planned to take into the service. Reports that the draft would be raised from 800,000 to 1,500,000 were denied. Officials do not regard it as possible that more men will be sent abroad this year than the department already has arranged to summon, even with additional British shipping made available, as troop transports. There are now under arms here-and in Europe more" than 1,600,000 American soldiers. The number will have been raised to about 2,500,000 by the end of the year, counting drafted men, volunteers and special technical forces to be enlisted. Ts it is possible to get a total of 1,500,000 men to France by January 1 next the best previous hopes of the war department will have been realized and there still will be a force of almost equal size in training here. The present effort is directed more toward getting the men to France early in the year to meet the emergencies there than toward increasing the number to be sent during the year.

Rev. Asa McDaniels, former pastor of the Christian church, went to Indianapolis today and from there be will go. to Muncie, where he has accepted a charge of the Second Christion chureh of that city.

Nature Cures, The Doctor Takes the Fee.

There is an old saying that “Nature cures, the doctor takes the fee,” but as everyone knows you can help Nature much and thereby enable it to effect a cure in. much less time than is usually required. This is particularly true of colds. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, liquifies the tough mucus and aids in its expectoration, allays the cough and aids Nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. C

SMITH’S FAMILY TO BE POWERFUL FACTOR IN WAR.

The army has more than 100,000 “Smiths,” 1,500 William Smiths, 1,000 Johtf Smiths and 200 John A. Smiths. -It has 15,000 Millers, 15,00b Wilsons and 262 John J. O’Briens of whom fifty have wives named Mary. There are 1,000 John Browns, 1,200 John Johnsons and 1,040 George Miners. These figures on identical names were cited today by the bureau of war risk insurance as a reason why applicants for government soldiers’ insurance, or for allotment and allowance ■ payments, should sign their full namey rather than initials only.

BACK OF THE PRESIDENT.

Milwaukee, April 6.—United States Irving L. Lenroot declared in a statement today that he would support President Wilson in the senate as he did in the house in all measures helpful in the prosecution of the war. He said that Victor L. Berger, the Socialist, candidate, received too many votes, and that the campaign of patriotic education must go on. “But the combined loyalty vote demonstrates beyond all question the loyalty of Wisconsin as a state,” he said. “I hope all Republicans and Democrats will now again work together ..-shoulder. to , shoulder and make the third Liberty loan campaign the< most, successful of any we have had.” Mr. Lenroot will make two Liberty bond speeches, and will return to Washington next week. This is the same Lenroot that President Wilson and Thomas, Marshall tried so hard to defeat.*

SATURDAY HOSPITAL NOTES.

William S. Stevens, father of James Stevens, of Gillam township, who entered the hospital last Tuesday, continues about the same. Frank Haskall is doing fine. Mrs. Ezra Hershman is expecting to return to her home today. Woodrow Kimberlin returned to his <home in Barkley township this afternoon. The little, fellow has been a delightful guest and the nurses were sorry to have him leave. William Locke expects to return to his home in Remington Sunday. Grandmother Robinson continues about the same. Frances O’Donnell is improving. Mrs. Clifford Hamacker and Mrs. Nelson Fairchild are improving.

John Bowie and daughter, of Wheatfield, were in Rensselaer today.

DEAD TOWN VERT SELDOM RECOVERS

Community That Is Not Prosperous Cannot Attract New Residents. IS LIKE BIS 08RF0RATI0N People:. Are Stockholders and When They Spend “Their Money Away | From Home They Deplete Its Capital. (Copyright.) There 4s'nothing deader than a dead town. Try as hard as It may to conceal,the facts, the truth is written all over It so that he who runs may read. No camouflage of bluff and bluster can conceal the true situation from anyone who comes within the limits of the community. A dead town is dead and that’s all there is to it The worst of it is that once a town dies it stays dead. There have been exceptional cases in Which dead towns have been revived, have taken on new life and prospered, but these are merer ly the exceptions that prove the rulet The fact that a town can seldom “come back’’ is easily explained. The growing and prosperous town today Is the one that can attract new residents and new capital. It is one that can offer, attractive inducements for the location of new industries. The dead town offers no attraction to outside capital. A man looking- for a place to launch a hew business or a new location for an old industry, is nnt going to pick out a dead town. He' is going to select a town in which money is plentiful, a town whose business men are progressive and whose residents, as a whole, are prosperous and contented. There are too many live and thriving towns in the world for a man to risk his future in one that is dead. This is the reason that a town, once dead, almost always remains dead.

Town Like Corporation. There Is Just one thing, ordinarily, that kills a town in the first place and that is a lack of money. A town is just like a corporation and the money possessed by its inhabitants Is its cap-, ital. If this capital is 'depleted the town will fail just as the corporation, whose capital is depleted through poor management or other causes, fails. And just as the corporation which has once failed can seldom retrieve its lost fortunes, the town which has failed cannot often “come back.” The ca'ifttal of a, community is pleted when its money is spent away from home in a way that brings .no return benefit to- the community. It takes no great amount of thought to be able to realize that the town, like the individual, cannot last long if it Is paying ont more money than It takes in. That does not mean that a prosperous town, is one In which the people do not spend any money. On the contrary, a prosperous town is 'one in which the people do spend money but It is one in which they spend the money at home. As long as the money is spent at home, the town gains by having it kept in circulation, but when it is spent away from home, either by being sent to the mail order houses or by shopping trips to other citiqp, the town’s .capital is Impaired to that extent and if enough money is spent away from home in that way, the town collapses and virtually goes Into bankruptcy just as does the corporation which dissipates its capital.

The people of a community are apt to overlook the fact that they are stockholders in their town and that their fortunes are bound up with those of the , community as a whole. They do nbt realize that if their town fails they will fail With it. They—or many of them at lea^fc—send their money, .away to the mail order "houses in the great cities, without realising that they are impairing the capital of their own corporation a>nd that if enough of them pursue that course they will force their corporation into certain bankruptcy. Merchants Not Only Ones Hurt. - Many customers of mqll order h'ouses say that they are under no obligation to trade with their home merchants and this may te true. They overlook that fact that the business men of a' town do much for their corn; munity and are entitled, in return for what , they do, to the support of the people in the community, but leaving this out of consideration, they overlook the fact that they are bringing about their own downfall when they drain their town of its money—its capital. The home merchant will not be the only 'one that will be hurt when the town “goes broke.” The merchant pan reduce his stock and cut down his expenses and get along some way or he can sell out and move to some ether town which has not been so blind to its own welfare. It Is the great body of the people of the community including all those who have sent their money away to other cities instead of speeding it at home, that suffers most when rthe hard Hme».coine. The time for all the people to pull together for a*live town is while the town is still live and not after it is dead, for when a town dies it la a long time dead —if hot forever.

Learns His Faults.

▲ man never realizes how many faults he has until he gets married — then his wife tells him.

JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF AUTOMOBILE TIRES Tor all Makes of Can. Can fit you out with the beat grade of tires *w at the lowest possible price. A very special bargain in Ford Tires. • • •"*V '-- V* • . JK . RENSSELAER OVERLAND AGENCY. DR. J. HANSSON, SALESMAN.

UNION TOWNSHIP SURE TO RING THE LIBERTY BELL

Liberty Loan soliciton paid a visit to Parr and vicinity this Saturday morning, meeting with remarkable success. The committee called upon thirty-six Union township citizens, nalfing them to subscribe to this, the third Liberty Loan, and of this number thirty-five bought bonds. The solicitors returned to Rensselaer at noon and were the most enthusiastic bunch of fellows you ever saw. Considering that this is" the first day of the drive, the indications*are tluit Union township -will oversubscribe her alloted apportionment, just as she did on the first two drives. Union has set a mighty fine example for the rest of us to follow, and we will have t obe up and doing if we jure not to allow our neighbor to outdistance us.

SOUTH MARION FARMERS’ CLUB TO MEET

The regular meeting of the South Marion Farmers’ club will be held at the Consolidated school building southeast of Rensselaer next Thursday evening, April 11th. The following program will be rendered: ■ „ “Some Do and Some - Don t, Miss La Verne Geyer. ■ “Poultry Pointers,” Jesse Snyder. “Sheep for Profit,” Oscar Weiss. A full musical program will be rendered by Misses Helen, Vivian and Margery Halladay. ' The annual election will be held. This club has been steadily growign and invites the public to attend all its meetings. -

WHITING “GOES OVER TOP.”

Hammond, Ind., April s.—Whiting, a city of 7,000, has “gone over the top” for her third Liberty loan quota, and is said to be the first city in the United States to do so. Her quota was $290,000. Tuesday night the city had a big parade, and in the line of march were representatives of every club, society and organization in Whiting. The patriotic enthusiasm was so great that the loan sales organization decided not to wait for Liberty day, and in fortyeight hours the city raised its quota.

Som. Good Advice. “Don’t think too much of your own methods. Watch other people s ways and learn from them. This is good advice, especially whmi bilious or constipated. You will find many people who use Chamberlains Tablets for these ailments with the best results; and will do well to follow their example. L Statement of the OwneroMp. meTt, Circulation, al the Act of Congre*. of August at, Of The Evening Republican published daily except Sunday at Rensselaer, Ind., for April 1, 191-8, State of Indiana, C °Before° me^notary public in and for the state, and county aforesaid, per®«o» ally appeared Leslie Clark, .who, haying been duly «wom according to law, deposes and says that he 1« the oust ness manager of the Evening Republican and that the following to the best of. his knowledge and belief, a true statementof the ownership mawement (and If a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of 1912, embodied in section 4*3, Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1 That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publishers Leslie Clark and Louis H. Hamilton, Rensselaer, Ind. Editor Louis H. Hamilton, Rensselaer, Editor Louis H. Hamilton, 1 Rensselaer, ,Ind. . \ ( Business Manager Leslie-Clark, Rensselaer, Ind. ! 2. That the owners are. (CHve names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses or •stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock ) Leslie Clark, Rensselaer. Ind. Louis H. Hamilton, Rensselaer, Ind. > 3. (That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per .cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) ' . •George H. Healey, mortgagee. Fort Sam Houston, Texas. 4 That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of .the company but, also. In eases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or In any •other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation from whom sucn trustee is acting, is given; also that the oak! two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustee, bold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, thrbugh the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is 600. (This information is required from daily publication only.) LESLIE’ CLARK. Sworn to and subscribed before this sth day of April, (My commission expires Sept. 3, 1918.1 T LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. .Safe and always dependable. "Slot sold a t drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disappointment. Write for “Relief and particular, it’s free. Address National Medical Institute. Milwaukee. Wls.

AMERICANS WILL HAVE A LONG RANGE GUN TOO.

Plains for a super-cannon, a great long range gun, possibly similiar to the one with which the Germans have been bombarding Paris, have been submitted to Secretary Daniels by naval ordnance expert.! after months of experiment. It is understood, however, that the report include* a statement that the ordnance officer’ do not believe the military value of such s weapon would compensate for the time and money which must be spent in perfecting and developing it. American ordnance officers have been interested in the possibilities of long range guns for the last ten years. The belief that the “game was not worth the candle,” as one officer expressed it today, prevented rapid progress, but experiments were not dropped and, since the entrance of the United States into the war, added interest has been evidenced in the Navy Department. Reports were heard in some quarters yesterday that a range of 105 miles was expected of the gun now under consideration. Secretary Daniels would not discuss the matter in any way, but other officials declared no definite data was at hand on which to make any such estimate.

MILROY.

Rev. Houghton and Rev. Hill spent Tuesday night with Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Saitwelt. Mrs. Chas. Beaver is having dental work done at Rensselaer. Mrs. Houghton gave sterioptican pictures Wednesday evening. Ernest Clark has been suffering with a slight attack of pneumonia. Misses Lillian and Hazel Howell attended church here Sunday and took dinner with Jessie Dolftn. I. J. Clark spent the first of the week with his daughter, Mrs. Fred May and family. Rev. Houghton '"and Rev. Hill closed a meeting this week with a fair attendance and good interest. ReV. Clem, of Monon, with several friends form that place attended church Monday 'night. Mr. Clem preached a fine sermon. Sunday school Sunday morning, April 7, at 9:30 a., m. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Dr. Bassett, of Goodland, visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Fisher the first of'the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beaver were in Rensselaer Wednesday. Roy Culp has been sick with a cold, but is now able to be about. Mrs. Roy Culp spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Mary May.

/ US BOOK To send for your damaged tires in* stead of consigning them to the scrap. The chances are that we can make them fit for a great many more miles of service. Our vulcanizing process is not just ordinary tire re* pairing. It is practically tire renewing. If you cannot stop in, phone us. But don’t buy new tires until we have had a look at your old ones. MILNER’S TIRE SHOP —East Side Court House Square.— Phone 218. Rensselaer, Indiana. CITY BUS AMD TRANSFER LINE Makes all tr.ins, St. Joseph College and / city ninn Trips to and from trains, lie each, except early morning trains whiah-daw 2Se each. All city service 28 *Praasv* 1 aad il)U ,|, B „ W. L. Frye, proprietor Phones 107 and 369,

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