Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1917 — Page 17
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1917.
17
■mimrc
l JS
III ti o'c
S, Ml. ter tumtoktng U.m «r 1«m, of •icom cool. f. o. b.
)DU«t *tOU tho gr+4* of cool which
thor oroooM to furaUh, rU monk, la»p. •team luir.p, out, »m* nm, otoek or otiior
Bidders mu«t giro Homo ond location of Ik* min* or mtora from which ih« oool tb*jr 10 furoiok 1* tni»»4 w*d mtba.it an Of tfe* cool with Diotr bid. 10* of cool th*U eoMitionoo os OctoW. and oholl to* corop!*trd hr Ucptrwlilf, th* cool t* 00 doltYCrod t» OttCh quantities and at owct> ttmoo ** rcwufrcd hr th* toatitutiott. Coal to 0* aetwotoi at hoo-
pttal weight*.
Th* iHurd at tr«*t*** nmtra th* rlgkt to any or alt ymMOala. fthowW any hid h* ac«*strd, th* *oee«**fiil btAdat mm* wfthtri t«ft lay* after h*sof twttftod of aorh accepunc* «ntrr Into cob tract and gtr* bond *lth good and aottMant «ir#tle* for «•* faithful add orop*r fulftUownt thereof, aad a Mrtiftod eh«ck for HM mutt aecomoaor oach bid, mad* to th# treaouror of th* board of tru*ue*. a* a ftiarar.tr that •aid contract win b* *m«r*4 in so and bend
11 ' *, If awarded th* ^
lr*#t! 't^hoBb* rrt«*bo r*ttk^od to tl»* •n-
and at** ta mutemmtal
with tb* term*
fkccereful blddar* . .. on* an hi* corngtlarw*
b *Ad" f r*« an blda mark»4 * Hid* for Coal’' :,|f board of truataaa, Cantrai Indiana Ko»
mim at baard at traotaad.
FINANCIAL.
MOKkT to kMtH art ftrtt mortgage.
CHAS. M. CROSS & CO.
I»v> H. MUdtap at.
MEADT MOKET to loaa on impravod Indl-
• real «*tata. rUBTCHEft AV«
onapoii*
kAVIKO AMD M6 Lorech* bldg
JdORTrJAOE CERTiriCATEg pay t gar amt. Principal and (ntoraat gwarantoad; a* troa* Me. no worry, so rtak. AMEAICAM MORTGAGE OUARAMTE* CO . M E. Market at.
MORTGAGE LOArti promptly D1AMAPOU3 SECURITIES CO,
building
Market at.
Law
MOMCT to loan an inAtarapotl* and Indiana real •Mat*. R » WlLSOM, M aty Tru*t bldg , IndianapoU*. Roth pnow*.
Idoseey to loan on mortga*** FIDELITY TRUST CO.
bought uenm. m merchamtb same. to A MR on ram a*tat«. AMERICA If MORT* GAGE QUARAMTEE OO,. Id E- Markatl»U*afciHi*i>a9**w»iMii'i* een.i'ii iWm>iiiwh»«m>» n .. ■** jwirei'ewiineww. «■■**
REAL ESTATE nnd baraonat loan*.
rant. MITI
loan*. MM and
4*
S'Tl
l w. laird,
EFH IMMAM, Treaaurer. EDWARD TUHEr. Utraiarr
BALK or highway txmM. m Lab# Coonsr. Indiana.
Bdttc* la haroby glran by tb* und*r*tgn*d, tf#*» irar of lAk« royftt/ *ute of Indiana.
that at tb* hour of Id o^dak, on Id. HIT, and thuraaftor until aold. at
gWi r * fefywf wm ^ sat y * * * *» mi- Tv*,. t flo* of Dt* traamttar at Laka oounty, that I kill **lt to th* higher! bidder for Immadl
at* earh, at not 1*** than tb* principal *um named th raid bond*, together with alt a** tmitti Inter**!, th* highway improvement
bond# g#9ffbaS *•* follow*;
L. P. Godwin gravel road ef Calumat town.
Laka nountf, igdiaea.
*i
forty bonda of
Tranarript, with approved opinion of Mata a‘iii3wswwr& mediate ,a*h _ .
M «. RROWM,
•b* Couaty. Indiana.
t>,
BALK OP MIOHWAT RONDi.
Lab* GmiBty, Indiana,
b*iid«t t«tf*t hor ' w Hh' at r a*
crued inter eat. O* highway Improvemant ,K Augitt*mm#i°1rra**1 road Of St.
Job* utwnahlp “ *
Total
lit*
inter
HH— 5.n»'^a ,, ^artat at 4U P*r mfi&j MKtWa aaml-M-s?'7, unr » aftwife; **?>at* & '•f^hwnd* Auguat 18, IftT, taauad tn twenty aerl**. _ . . . .. . Tranw rtpl. with approved oplnlan of Mata ste triSW'iinK
Tmourar lAb#
fly R » RRADrORU,
1 )*i>utv 'fraaemer
■W
J, RROWM,
»ty, Indiana.
SALE OF HIGHWAY Laka. County, Indl
ROM DR.
ana.
-- ^'Thgat Md— *" ‘
m than t ti*. toget 'ja*'
m IB* traarntter or iMmm wunry. * .'■*«#<! lptor*at, tho highway lmproe*m*nl
bond* ,4*aenbod aa M ow*:
Addfaon Harb grav*l road nf cedaf Cra*b
toatnahli*. Ikk* county, IlMlana,
Total Uaua. »19.000, being twenty bond* of
i donominalion nf MM),
"fniMwl
St* 1 of wirtr’yaar,’ uia flr»t bond being du* Data^of^bonda Auguat li, IttT. laauad in
twenty aerioa. « Tranaorlpt, with
aon
inwrlpt. with approved opinion of MatKan* * Roy*, will aneompant tha. bond*, no bid* wilt ha MtAlvad oacopt for Im-
i* caah.
MOT1CB la b*r#by arlv*n that tha und*ralgn*d, receiver of the Hoattke Motor Serv. p# tympany, purauant to an order of th* Marlon circuit court of Marlon county, Indl-
fflMTIVTi IfcllhJtalw VWM» U Ark *********** *«*'*• ana, entered in 0*u#* Mo. M.IM, will at the hour <d 10 o'clock a, m., Auguat II, 1«7, at Room 803, N. JlUnot# at. In th# city of lodl-;
‘ aale^MMMBHM
anapoita, offar at puhllc
all tha par*
aonarproperty of ’ilia aald ilMUka Moior . r _ injr4 aacapt wlah and aooounta
ffeel'v• bl'ef , «?ther aa*tt*Whot* nr" in mis m.T
■ o th# ‘' "
td th# hlg^eat blddy fnr oaah
Said proporty conatgta of ontaa furniture nd autotnobll* *ao«*aertM and aupplle* and
and - ' loaii,
AETNA TRUST AND SAVINGS CO„
Raaalvar.
McrADDEN A BURKIIARDT, Auatlowaatm.
NoTTi'E—Tha iward at tlruataa# of Central Indiana MaaSHal for Inaan# will rmselva •*«|cd propoeafe tmtH rrlday, Auguat 11, at lo a. »„ for furalahinia full Una of auppile* for th* month of September. 1*17. Ka-
I
timet# hook will h# oh III* at Room 11, atat# houe#. from and after Monday, Auguat »7, HIT A Wo at th# earn* tlm# and plan# th# contram will h* awarded for milk for on# year from November 1, lit?. Blda for palming will al*o t>* received at rh* earn* time *ti4 place. HpeolBoaiiona on Ale at offlet of board of tru#t#*a at hoapltal. Th# board of trust##* rwaefvoa th* right to rajoct any
and all bid*. * ^
tlY ORDER OK HOARD OF TRUSTEES “notTcjC rtlda Will h* reteivwt by th* Board of Trust#•* of tha Indiana School for the Blind until 10 a. m , Friday, Auguat *L 1*17, on ID regular euppllee for the month of September. l*J»i (l> oaal for ftacal fat. commencing October 1, ItlT; (S> electric rang*: lit repair cement walka; (I) hauling coal: («» et*am oven? (7) kitchen table*; (I) cof-
fee urn*. ,
A Hat of th# needed suppUe# may be found on Ale In Room 13, atatehouM. and In offlea
”It? oRDER* OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Sealed propoeala will be received by th* heard of truaiooe of th* Centre! Indiana Hoe pita! for tho Inaan* until Id o'clock a. m , - |*pt*mb*r I. HtT. for iha axt*tior painting for tho hulldinga for tho d^pirtm«nt for women. Speclftoailon# for tht# work ar« on Ala at tha offido of Adolf Schemer, architect, Indlanapolta, Ind. Tha b«ard roa*rvo* tha
’"I'vskafifoV’TjvSoiaviiWffli.
TREE ' , ,
NEW BUILDING TO BE ERECTED ■ Not tea to contractor#: Tb# Antic h Batuut church, on Thtmoenth and Mlaaourt ata.. In-
M M, RTwaMitngtoa at AH
-• ‘ N.
bldg. Math Sow, 1
bl4a on tht* building muat be **at to Rov _ 5^ ^^ra.^drre5$
»mag,g?aar»^T A ( fc Sf'uit. on It* regular auppH** a# 1
Rivim
m.. Frida)
*1, 1*17, on ua regular
roquiattlon book* for tha month of Eaptem
iMjern
Room II.
Auguat
U«t«d tn
her. Special Items: No, 1 coal; No. g car of
broom corn^No. t brush**. BY ORDER
OF THE BOAf
NOTICE-Bida ar* eohcltad on ba fumlahad th* Robert W. T for th* month of September.
Hat on SI* in Room 13, atatahouao. M toe fttad^not^later than Id a. m., Friday, Aa-
iinRSFN AND VEHICLES.
gain* G
tamoehr ***.
GROCERY delivery *utflt, **c*U*at; bwa*. vagon and barn**#; wilt **11 a*parat*.
OMO
V\».i.1ruff *8*8.
four on* hors* tc* wagon* and wvon good ,,.»( we yon*, one two and thr** ton*; bar-
ave.
'•fm#?: ^ ~ ilr -~t r—-j - - " r.ift SALE—At a bargain: team, hanwaa and k »*v#l wagon 3l*S Schumann av* North
#S\ RUAL good work hor***. dump wagaaa and harn**e Working *v*ry day. Call
s„..d»v. Jl* N. Dickaon.
TsnKiTuiei* b*ri Fhnne Mein 8135
r’lSnku uioia bam. UNION STOCKYARD*.
irm SALE—Shetland pony; two-aaatad cart
and har&eee. Circle S.M.
iNtH IaLE—T*«m and wagon, tl# Bucha
greet.
SALE- Four hor*oa; ch**p ' MM W. enty-Mth. ______ ■
Ksi
i:S
TRADE—Two team*, eoltg for city lota
‘OR TRADE—Two team*, eo A BRUNER. Spencer, Ind
ONE gwvd work hor** tor
SkollF lt.
•at*. Call as:
hor#e. her nee* and Wagon,
...C MARE; 7: machine Call sIlTKET
«fM«p; mutt b« eoM
North flrn,
* bore*. *40.~
D and gravel tor sat*. Froapact <157.
CHATTEL AND HA LAST LOANS.
LOANS
AT LEGAL BATES FURNITURE, PIANOS, DIAMONDS, ETC. WE WILL LOAN YOU ANY AMOUNT UP TO $800 AT LEGAL RATE OF INTEREST.
Tht* company la U**n#*d and boatfad, aa•rvlaed by tha abet* auditing departmwit. _!ur atm la to pLa** and eatlofy ia tti
fulteat mtamt tho** who ar* in
money Mo worthy pwaon rofu**d If you ar* tn noodC wo aataad to ye* our
oar ooartouaa
prompt and rrtiabl* *#rvic«,
fthd onnfldentlal troatnwmt
BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE LET US EXPLAIN TO YOU THE SYSTEM OF OUR CHATTEL LOAN BANK PAYMENTS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. THE INTERSTATE COLLATERAL
LOAN CO.
Ml Humo-Manaur building, ascend
Ohio at,, oppostta postoffic*.
Main It*#
Auta. tl <8n
Loans on Furniture
$16 to $200
AT REDUCED LEGAL RATES 3*4% Interest Per Month On Monthly BaUnow You can new afford to borrow, no matter for what purpoao, at a profit to ynuraalf. LOOK AT THESE RATES: Amount Monthly Number Total of loan- paymgut. of month*. coot
.10 13.86 .10 $7.70 .12 313.62
■I .12 328.62
No other torn or charg**.
If the abov* plan ahould not mew your need*, w* will make you a loan at term* to
•ult your convenience.
Wo tak* up loan* from other oompanl** and advanc* more money; man* ran bo p*-i In full at any tlm# and Inter** char** *toi * at once; only charged ter th* lima you ua#
tha money,
FIDELITY LOAN CO.
No. 9 North Illinois Strtet. Rooms 1 and t, United bldg.
Main OTt. N#
<0W Jt-Ttl.
MOMRY TO LOAN.
on furnltur*, pianos, automobile* or aay-
stead! I
y empioyoC ft th# LE INDIANABOLli F|NA
£01 Law Hid*.
. mlHm mmB.rr gV(A*gf * v ^ )>< B Market at.
Llcenaod and bonded.
Old phone. Main 22W: New rbone. 27-<7I
MONBY to loan limaMaootmd martgage*. AETNA MORTtiAOE AND IN-
VEUTMI
I ENT CD.. tW FldHltv Trurt bid,
graduate* earn with aaa*
hr, Bnormou* demand ter
Httidy at ham*;,window draastng, advartlring,
paid people
$40, $m0,
men and a
week-
woman.
show' card writing. Choose y*ur course. 8MKBY CORRBftPONDENCR SCHOOL. las.
Mlnneenelta Minn.
MACHINERY.
taper attachment*; like new. Also
power Ore/ engine, emery wheel# and aland, and complet* Tine of gaug* tools; will mil
altegathar far
HL
Mr for garage or a ■lykaagYS
or mparate, at a bar-
' 111
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
PERSONAL.
m
Continued from Pago One.
la coin* nq there estlma fl.Owi.OOh of koode la botng every month. From thirl
five ear loads of war material are sent out of the depot each day, and the
EDUCATIONAL. I
awing, tan-foot seal*; chuck, mtUlag sad
Invention* perfected If faulty; over thirty year*' **p*rl*nee. B. T, H1LVIU8 A CO., patent attornevs, ISO llume-Manaur bldg..
^iLriMT-^rviu;^: i.d Ti,
g. Ritter Stibday afternoon, phone Irving-
9'm
there estimate that about
handled there
From thirty-five to fifty-
‘Movies" for Soldiers
TOME
LOAM AAffOCIAXIOM, tii-
Continucd from Page One.
ttdng of
We *loo loan you on plain note if you ar*
tb§ lhoal Rate.™
g FIMANCE CO.
yxyg«YroE;.yn^rrhV^rXTre™,T^
BK THE THOUSAND
traffic la conatantly incraastng.
No Congest ion of Traffic.
Jeffersonville la regarded aa the most favorable loeatlon tn the United States for an army depot, aa it is centrally situated and Its shipping facilities can not be excelled. The Pennsylvania, the Big Four and the B. A o. railway systems connect directly with the depot's own yards and there Is never any jam
in freight traffic there.
The shirt business Is only a small part of the depot’s business. Among ths suppllos conatantly going out to all parts of tha United States are all kinds of wagons, harness, blacksmith mata-
tary training camps Is to be provided. The nations! war work council of MAg
Y o
international committee of tho Young
olio
turned, ms a result of ths evidence presented to them. <19 Indictments. To these indictments there were ninsty-five pleas of guilty. Each of ths offenders was fined in the sum of |M and costs. The fines Atone netted an Amount equal to twice my salary for the year IIK. this money all going to the common school fund of Marion comity. Indiana. A# an incident to ths arrest and conviction of local persons connected with this fraud two man from Chicago were brought Into court and each fined la ths sum of MOO. Tfcoy had co-operated with Hammer for yoars In ths operation of this lottery acheme Th# foot that ths urbols scheme was a fraud resulted in the suicide of Hammer. *Tn a basement adjoining one of tbs principal streets In the city of Indianapoll* a ‘craps' game was conductsd with such a sense of security from police interference that one could hear the roll of tho ’bones' from the sidewalk In passing ths building. Under the direction °* the prosecuting attorney I raided this game, finding HU stacked on the table. Win# Rooms. **Tbe Toy Mm law. tbe Plaaa Roof Owrdea. Barry's Wlae Room, Cbrls. Uaiaaorasaa’s Oafcter dab Honor, were aasoa« tho moot aotortoas of tbo wlao rooms operates (a tho city of Iwdlaaa polls whfeb wero closed through evtdeaoo ohtalaed by me sad prooeatod to tho graad jury of Marlow ‘'Without attempting to prolong this statement. I wish to add further that the prosecutor's office would have been powerless to reach the brutality and lawlessness of ths police department without this special assistance. Innocent cltlsens were frequently assaulted by police officers, some of them eo brutally as to require medical attention for periods extending from days to monthsMx officers have entered pleas of guilty or have been convicted for assaults without ths assistance of the police department. So odious wss this condition with one sergeant that he was removed from a district to a desk “All of the evidence obtained by me in the election fraud cases was turned over to the federal authorities, and was used in the conviction of members of the police department, four of whom are now serving time in tbe Marion county Jail, a captain, two sergeanta and a detective. The very fact that these convictions above referred to were obtained In the federal court speaks volumes of the helplessness of our state court# in coping with intrenched vice and crime, and. I might add, that the results obtained in the criminal court by the prosecuting attorney of the Nineteenth judicial circuit, as shown above, through the employment of a special investigator is a .complete answer to the legal proposition involved by your Inquiry.
In Constant Attendance. "Incidental to ths matters heretofore set out, I have been in constant attendance of the court during important trials In order to assist in any emergency that might arise in the securing of witnesses. As you can well understand, much of this work had to be done at night and a large area covered, end without expense to Marion county, I have furnished my own car. and gasoline, In the service of the criminal court. I have thus briefly presented to you some of the reasons for the necessity of my appointment as special Investigator for the grand Jury of Marlon county. ‘For your further consideration, I attach hereto the law warranting my appointment, and justifying the auditor of Marlon county in obeying the order of the Marlon criminal court in paying to me the sum of $LXM for my services for the year 1911 Attached hereto, and made a part of my answer, Is the opinion of Judge Vinson Carter of the Marlon superior court, rendered in the ceee of Mary L. Spencer vs. Board of Commissioners of Marion county, which covers all the questions of law involvsd In these matters."
Miss Crawford's Reply. Miss Crawford’s reply to the state board, like that of Mr. Worley, is directed toward showing conciusivsly to ths state board a necessity for her appointment did exist by pointing out the amount of work done during her term of service under her direction. Miss Crawford is officially known as a probation clerk. Miss Crawford seta out that It baa been her duty to keep a record in separate criminal court dockets of ail persons in whose cases judgment has been suspended. These persons are required to make monthly reports to the court and a record of these reports are kept by Miss Crawford. It Is her duty to assist in obtaining employment for probationed men and women. Miss Crawford also has supervision over a large amount of personal correspondence necessary to the conduct of the suspended judgment cases, she says.
SEES SURE GERMAN DEFEAT NEXT TEAR
rials, sanitary carta, field ranges, horse-
and countless oth-
shoes, trench shovels
er things in tremendous quantities. For example, there are about 36,000 field ranges for army cooking on hand ready for shipment, and shipments are going out with the regularity of clockwork. The depot will not hold all the great
quantity ■
block of
used for ths storgjpi
other hardware which is to be used by
the army.
Continued from Pago Ono.
Ing objective# for his enemies
were not the objectives of their com
hAT
oi wm not noia au me great of supplies, and a whole city ground tn the vicinity is being ths storage of horseshoes and
PLENTY DEWATER AT CAMP SHELBY
A French Widow’s Thanks
for Aid to a War Orphan
burg, Pa., whsre hs wag assigned for duty with the Fifty-eighth regiment of the regular army. Lieutenant Kenning-
Continued from Page One.
blood and in no camp in the country has the government taken more care and used Us best experts to bring
en more care
about the healthful, pleasant conditions for tbe soldiers than will be found ta Camp Shelby when it Is completed. This information comes from officers who are here from every part of the United State# and who have worked in
ail the camps and cantonments. 1 came here a doubter, but after all I. have
seen and heard I must boost a little for Camp Shelby. Understand, I am boosting for the camp as It l* to be. It will
be the kind of a camp a soldier will ap-
I is dona
precists when it Is dona The postofflee has been opened st the camp, so mall
maj be sent directly there instead of
to Hat - -- -
Utiesburg. The Y. M. C. A. build-
ing is almost completed, and this organisation already has some of Its mo-
tor busses
■ ■■ on ths ground. More than six building* have been completed while many more are under construction or
are contemplated. Including ths hospitals on parts of sixty acres set aside for the base hospital This ground is
watt shaded, win be well watered and
its sanitation will be the best
Major Howard Directs Work. A great deal of this good work has been done under the direction of Major W. 3. Howard, of Massachusetts, of the construction department, and Major Jackson Morris, of Kentucky assistant construction quartermaster. Captain J. P. Boatman, of Indianapolis: Captain R. H. Myers, of Mancie. Ind.. and Captain Steele, of Evansville Ind., have had a large share in the construction work during the last two weeks Major-Oeneral W. H. Sage, the camp commander, has arrived. He makes s favorable impression on every one who meets him. He Is kind and courteous and is gifted with an indescribable affability of manners that makes ons fee! at once as if hs wsre an old college chum. He Is tall, with keen eyes, but hs is all military. Brigadier-General E. M. Lswia who will have charge of the Indiana troops hem, arrived today and at once got busy. He wss amused to learn that the Rushvllle company, commanded by Captain John Ktplinger, was known at the camp as the "Desk and Bugle brigade" because au of Its equipment consisted of a field desk and a bugle. General Lewis was greatly pleased at his appointment and Wtn be glad to meet his old command fronl Llano Grande on th# Texas order. He would make no comments on ths camp of lack of equipment for the Indiana soldiers sent here. Brigadier-General Roger D Williams, of Lexington, Ky.. also has arrived. He will command the Sixty-third briagde. which Will probably be composed of Kentucky and Indiana troops. General Williams was graduated from the newspaper field into the army. He was the correspondent for the San Francisco Chronicle who made the best report of the Custer massacre that was ever printed.
Mine Marie Amlot, of Foucherana. Doube. France, whose young daughter, Therese, a war orphan, has been adopted by tbe staff of The Indianapolis News library, has addressed to the staff ths following letter:
Foucherana August 3, 1917.
Dear Ladies and Gentlemen:
I am verv grateful to you and thank you heartily for the interest you have taken in the eldest of my little daughters in wishing to adopt her as your war godchild, and take her under your protection. She will be six years old on the 9th of October She goes regularly to school as do hor two little sistera, Jeanne, who will be five on the Lth or December, and Yvonne who will be four on the 17th of March next. I am urging them to apply themselves diligently in school so that they may be able tO write you soon—at Isast tho two oldest, when I shall bops to have their photographs ready to send you. Each of them shall write you a little letter In sending ths pictures. Wt are distant from the village and not being able to go there eaatly with me children without any form of conveyance here. It will necessarily be after the field work of the season is over, but I will make it my duty to respond to your desire for a portrait of the children eo that
you may know them better.
My dear and much lamented husband was wounded at Champagne on the »th of September, 1915. It waa his last day in the trenches before hts period of rest was to have begun on the IMh. when he was struck with a large shell which broke his leg. If it had been possible to reecue him It might be that he would be alive still though probably paralyzed, but th# bombardment was so severe that rescue by the ambulance corps was impossible, nor were they either able to withdraw the troops. During this tlmo he received a bullet
UN REACH TRIEST DOWN TO HARD WORK
ton received his commission in the first, officers' training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
Continued from Page One.
Continued from Page One.
sitions of Cxemowitx, with more than 1,500 prisoners and six guns.
through the physical drill tn good style. A distingushed visitor _ *t Harri-
OFFER CHINESE TROOPS.
4TX iiiafruaiiE’U v**w\v« — v» a a «* * * * son was Brlgsdler-Generai Sumner Lincoln, retired, for many years th# commander of the Tenth infantry. General Lincoln received three bullet
Qenerals and Governors Recognize War Against Germany. PEKING, August n (delayed).— Generals Lo Pel-Chtng, Lung ChlKwang and Ku (Thin-Tan. commanding M.OOO troops of Yunnan. Rwei-Chow and Kwang-Tung provinces, have offered forces for service tn Europe. The provisional governors of Tunnnn and Kwang-Tung have given official recognition of Peking’s declaration of war against Germany, apparently haring been reconciled to the government of th# acting president. General Feng Kwo-Chang. The hostile movement In tbe southern provinces is now plainly n fiasco. Eighteen province# have approved the
wounds during the civil war, and. just
it he had facilities for car-
friends tn Brigadier-General Devore and Colonel Crawford, when he arrived at
Ft. Harrison. His visit here was in behalf of a young friend he wishes entered in the second training camp.
project for a national council, which probably will be established within two
In Medical Camp.
Activity remained at topnetch in the medical camp, many officers and men arriving for training as other# departed for field service. The score Monday was 209 arrivals and 223 departures. Preparations are being made for quartering base hospital No. Si. of Indianapolis. commanded by Major Edmund D. Clark, when it reports at Ft. Harrison
week*. The press generally is urging China to present an undivided front to the enemy.
on September 1 Major Clark**
wmfmSSm
field hospit*!. Base hospital No. M. of
will be put under canvas In the Hi vacated last Saturday by the Indiana
Detroit will report to LieutenantColonel Ashburn. commanding the
SETS UP PURCHASING BOARD.
medical camp, the same day.
The First Indiana field artillery, commanded by Colonel Robert 11. Tyndall.
in the chest which killed him out
HNMMHMHHH
and there I was left a widow with three little daughters. It had been
barely a month when he spent a period
of leave with us and when he t
WTliBrirP. 8 went back to the front leaving hi* mother, hie children and me. It waa with a very live regret as if he felt that death
would catch him by surprise.
As to us we continue our work of agriculture but it is hard for woman since labor Is so scarce and wages high, but it is so necessary that I educate my children no matter what it
costs.
With my sincere thanks in behalf of the children, who are eo anxious to show themselves worthy of their war
godparents. Your grateful
WI
Pershing Creates Agency to Co-or
dinate American Buying.
PARIS, August 28.—Major-General Pershing, commander of the American expeditionary force*, has just issued a general order creating a general purchasing board in Parte, with a general purchasing agent at the head. This purchasing agent is the representative of the commander in chief, acting with various allied purchasing agencies, and
was still waiting to complete Its equipment before leaving for Mineola, L, I. Five carloads of uniform*, blankets and
other equipment arrived yesterday The men thus far have not received the regulation men# kit* and other field material. Colonel Tyndall expected hie outfit to get away before Thursday
evening.
First Week'* Schedule.
will co-ordinate and supervise all of the
' • >f •
purchasing agents of th* American force* The chief of each supply de-
partment and of the Red Cross and
The schedule for the first week of th# second training camp provides a light routine which will gradually become more arduous until the second week, when classes will be In full swing. About
the Young Men’s Cnristian Association will designate purchasing and dlsburs-
IDOW A MlOT.
Ing officer* to report to the general purchasing agent. The senior officers will form a board which will operate under the supervision of the general purchasing board and th# members of this board will meet aa frequently as necessary to pass on proposed pur-
chases.
eight hours work a day comprises the early schedule, whereas th* men will be doing ten hour# under the final
schedule. Three practice marches of one hour each will be mad# this week
th* first without arms or equipment, th# second with arms, and th* third with
County Teacher*’ Institutes
arms and light kita
Classes th# first week Include inatructlon in military courtesy, army regulations, car* of clothing and bunks and
TO BE UNITED WITH ARMY.
physical culture.
"The** men for the most part soft,” said Lieutenant-Colonel L.
NEWCASTLE—The Hsnry county t**chem’ institute began Monday tn the Methodist church. Dr. A, B. V*r Ormer end Professor W. K. Stnyser *re th# Instructors. Ons hundred end thlrtq-slx teachsr* ere In
attendance.
FT. WAYNE-Dr. Wilbur F. Gordy. ef
Troops from Indiana. The Indiana troops here are composed of Company F, First Indiana, from Gary, with three officers and 130 men; Company B, Second Indiana, from Jeffersonville, three officers and 141 men; Company F, Third Indiana, from South Bend, three officers and 130 men; Company B, Fourth Indiana, from Rushville, three officers and 1<& men; Troop A, separate cavalry squadron, Evansville, three officers and 48 men; Indiana Ambulance Company No. 2, from Marion. The Indiana field hospital, of Indianapolis, with five officers and © men, and Ambulance Company No. 1, of Indianapolis, with five officers and 130 men arrived at Hattiesburg Monday night. Because of a wreck on the railroad between the camp and the city the company did not reach Camp Shelby until Tuesday. They slept on the trains last night.
Hertford, Conn., addressed the Allen county
tesrhers* Institute I
BBBI HI Monday. * Other speeker* this week ar* William F. Barr, dean of th* cettega of education of Drake university,
American Field Ambulance and Transport Service Transferred. PARIS, August 21—The American field service, with 1,200 men in the ambulance branch and 800 In the transport branch, is to be taken over by the American army, the ambulance branch
Dcs'Moines, la.; Mies Anna M. PhlUey.
going under control of the medical
aervfo
teacher of expression, of this city, and f#ssor W. H. Stophsr, head of the music department of the Normal college at Batan
Rouge. La.
LAFAYfcTTB-"How One Can Help One s Country" was the subject of an address given at the opening session of the Tippecanoe county teacher*’ Institute Monday by Mrs. E. E. Olcott, of ths Danville normal school. Wlrth lAiwer, of Ix>gsnsport, spoke on "The Mission of the Poet.” Professor Thomas F. Moran, of Purdue university.
•ervioe and the transport under that of th# quartermaster-general. The first steps in the transfer*, were taken today when representatives of the medical service left to visit the thirty-four ambulance sections along th# front and invite the men to enlist for the duration of the war under the same conditions of service as are now existing. Those who do not accept the invitation may return
GignilUat, senior instructor, ‘And they can not be worked too hard at the start. Later they will undergo teetlr that will leave no doubt as to their ability
to endure campfigning." More Physical Exercise.
Th# ten-minute period for physical exercise of the first training camp has been Increased by Lieutenant-Colonel Gignllliat to half an hour daily. At
th# former camp the exerdee period
was Immediately after reveille. IH _ time has been changed to 10:80 in th*
home, and will be replaced.
Colonel Jefferson Kean is in general
spoke Tuesday on "The European Bark-
Horac<
ground of American History.'* Horace Ellis, stats superlntendsnt of public instruction, and Dr. W. L. Bryan, president of Indiana university, are among the speaker* of the
week.
NOBLE8VILLE - Th* Hamilton county teacher*' inetitute is In session this w*ek.
ter, pr*#l-
fessor
coionet Jefferson Kean is In general charge ot the ambulance service, #hlch will continue, as before, to serv# the
French army.
morning, the Instructors believing that early morning exercise is less effective, The evening etudy period has alfto undergone change. Instead of spending th# entire evening with text books the men will spend half of each evening with text books and the remainder in recitations and conference#. In all eaees where it is possible the theoretical
DRIVES OFF FOUR AIRMEN.
teaching of th# previous evening will be carried Into practice in the work of each day. Working hour# Include five
in the morning, three In th# afternoon and two in the evening. /
The Instructors are Profeasor Winger, pr deht of North Manchester college; Profai
Aldls Hutchens, of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Mis* Esther Smith. Miss Smith has
II
TALK OF CO-OPERATION
charge of the primary work. Professor Winger is delivering subjects pertaining to education and Profesaor Hutchens la speaking on English. Mis# lAllle Findley, of th# Noblesville school*, will lecture on domestic science and Professor Randolph, of the Noblesville high school, will speak on agriculture. Two hundred teachers are ift at-
tendance.
Lieutenant Lufberg, of Lafayette
Squadron, Saves Companion. SOMEWHERE ON THE FRENCH
FRONT, August 2S.—Lieutenant Raoul Lufbery. of the Lafayette ewadrlll*. saved hia colleague In a patrol flight. Sergeant Robert Soubiran, of South Bos-
ton. from probable death today when
Souhi:
Iran wa» suddenly attacked by four
German machine* of the Albatross type
LAWRENCEBURO—The annual Institute of the Dearborn County Teachers’ Associa-
tion opened Tueaday in the courthouse. Three hundred and twelve teacher* are enrolled. The Instructor* *re: Frank S. Fox, M. A.,
Continued from Page One.
president of the Capital College of’ Oratory
i, O.; Charles W.
and Music, of Columbus, ..ipM. B.. Harlan, superintedent of the public schools of Warsaw; Mis* Harriet E. Cook, prln-
vieory in every way and it 1* certain
Mr. Garfield will regard It* suggestion* f‘P«l of * h « Primary department of the puba# coming from the operator* and not be schools of Washington, Ind.; Andrew J.
while he wae flying at a low aJtittJJL The .German machine* were over Soubiran, attempting to down him, when Lufbery, eeing hi# companion’# plight, darted at th# enemy aviators, scattering them and enabling Soubiran to escape. Lieutenant Lufbery was warmly praised by th* officer# and men of the command for hi* bravery In attacking etngle-
handed four enemy machines.
Fir* In Meg# Kitchen.
Fire which broke out In th# mega kitchen of the Fifteenth company of the officer*’ reserve training camp last night caused all the student officer* In barrack# cloe* by to be called out Th# Are started in an oven and spread rap-
idly to the building.
The camp fire department wae called and put th# fire out before it had burned off the roof of the kitchen, but the interior of the kitchen wae charred, and th#
rlor of the kitchen was cnarrea, ana tn« furnishings of the mess room were damaged. The buUd|MMMM — H m
Ohio cantonment.
from a government bureau,
iff
The effect of the President's regulation of the'price of coal also i# having
its effect in other industries.
Blgney. a member of the faculty of Moores Hill college; George C. Cole, county intemlent of schools; Jesse W. Riddle, su-
Other Industrie# Affected.
Realizing that government regulation spreads rapidly, many other industries are seeing that their turn might come at any time and are voluntarily agreeing to accept fair profits and to exact no war profits. The mil'ere are among the latest to come forward. Since the price of wheat Is to be set, the millers are going to be content with a fair profit on their flour, assuring a stable and fair price for flour, based on the price to be set on wheat, plus the cost
perlntendenl of th# local schools, and Joseph E. Houston, superintendent of th# public
schools of Aurora. >
Greek Ship Sunk by Gunflrg. AN ATLANTIC PORT, August 28. Th* Greek steamship Nea-Ellas, a ves-
building was close to the
>h!o cantonment.
The band of the Forty-elxth United States Infantry gave a concert at Ft, Harrison Monday afternoon. Lieut.-Col. I. C. Jenks ie the commanding officer of the Forty-sixth. Colonel and Mrs. Jenks and daughter arrived at the poet last week, coming direct from the Philippines, where Colonel Jenk# hat* been stationed for the last two years with the Thirteenth infantry.
sei of 3,517 ton# grog# register, which
ivlth ca
INDIANA MARRIAGES
left Baltimore, May 20, with cargo of grain for Italy, was sunk June 9, in the Mediterranean by a German submarine, according to William White, a member of the crew, who arrived here today on a French steamer. No lives
LASTS THREE DAYS.
of production and handling the flour,
T ill
MUNCIE, Ind.. August tt-Miss Katharine Prise, of El wood, and Paul H. Jones, a young business man of this city, were married at th# parsonag# of the Friends Memorial church, by the Rev. William J. Sayers. th# pastor, in the company of a few friends.
were lost. White said, the ship being
iw had
——-— — — ■ - — ~,**; picked up by a French cruiser and landed at
Sakmica.
.wx, ...saw axcaaxa, a.ixj ZJIIIjJ L sunk by gunfire after the crew
B lifeb
taken to lifeboats. The crew was picked
Elaborate Farewell Said to Naw
York National Guard.
NEW YORK, August 29.-N#w York’* farewell tp 'St* federallsed national guard will begin tonight, and last for three day*, under the plane arranged K*r wtn ***%*»’*B sisNmvYiJt 4 AAl 'TH**
Fate of Crew Not Reported. BOSTON, August 28.—The sinking of th#
British steamer Malda, which left an Amer-
by the mayor’s committee. The cere monies will not end until Thursday
when the last company
passes under the Washington
plus a fair profit for the miller. There is another reaeon for the ten-
dency to submit to profits based on the percentage plan that is not apparent ,tq
the layman but which enters into the calculations of the manufacturers. That is the fact that manufacturers realize the wax profits tax is going to take away about everything they make over and above a fair profit based on th#
earnings of normal years.
The tendency In both the senate and house is that way now. In the senate the protectors of big business still hold a small majority, but in the house the ways and means committee is composed mostlv of men who look with delight on any piospect of "soaking”
big businese.
“Why make big profits,” the manufacturers ask, "if they are to be taken
away from ua by taxes?"
PRINCETON, Ind., August M.-Miss Lula Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Calvin Davis and Stanley C. Smith, aon of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, well-known Princeton
lean port on August 15, was reported In a cablegram received here today by th* Cunard line. No detail* were given as to the fate of the crew. The Malda. under charter
young reopla, wera married yesterday la Terr# Haute. wh*re they will live....Lloyd Franklin, of S*el*yvills, and Miss Pearl E Raney, daughter of Seymour Raney, of Patoka, wer* married h*r* by th# Rev. L. T. Freeland. They wUi live in SeeleyvlUe.
to the Cunard lin«, had made only one voyage to this country and was a vessel of 7.I8< tor
MAY CUT BUDGET $30,000.
Control of Retailers.
The next btg step in federal control of industry la to be government regulation of retailers’ profits. The difficulties in the way of such regulation are tremendous. From a man high in the federal trade commission it is learned that retailers will be permitted to take between 81 and 82 a ton for handling coal, baaed on the place where the retailers buy the coal and on the quality of the coal. The trade commission has arrived at what it believes to be a fair average profit for the dealer. The rest of the amount to be allowed the dealer will be for delivery, handling, and for transportation from the mines.
WARSAW, Ind., August 28,-Paul Summy, SSTfUS; Sff.SSurS'WS?, married on the evening of August 23. They kept the marriage secret Until today. They will live In Warsaw. EVANSVILLE. Ind.. August 2$.-Mrs. M*ry Fuller, of this city, and Harry Lloyd, an insurance man of Bluffton, were married here by the Rev. W. E. Russell. They will live at Bluffton....Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spillman hav# announced the engagement of their daughter. Nettle May, to Edward Flentke. th# wedding to tak* place on November 24.
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.. August 2$. —Miss Mary Alice Gump, daughter of S. S. Gump, of this city, was married at th# home of her aunt at Phoenix, Arfz., Sunday, to Chart#* M. Wilson, of Needles, Cal. She left her* la*t Monday and was joined there by Mr. Wilson on Friday. They will make their home tn Needles. Mr. Wilson was a former resident of this city.
DELPHI, Ind., August 2$.—Sergeant Herbert Devitt. a former student of Wabash collage, now station«d at Ft. Taylor; Ky., and Mia* Mable Cochrane, a teacher of the
Delphi schools, hav* announced their mar
vhlch took place
the Rev. R. O. Ktmberiin officiating. The
Terre Haute Council May Reduce $432,060 Estimate*. [Special to The Indianapolis News) TERRE HAUTE, Ind., August 28.This city’s 1918 expenses are estimated at 8432.0g0.84, in the 1918 budget, which will be passed Thursday or Friday night by the city council. In a caucus Monday night the council indicated It would lop off about 830,000 by cutting down expenditures in various departments. . Under the act of the last legislature. County Treasurer Messick today will turn over a warrant to the city for 819.000, the value of bonds Which the city has been holding since 1914 on roads in Harrison township. In 1914 Donn M Roberts transferred 850,000 from the city’* general fund to the good roads fund and took up 819,000 worth of bonds. The last legislature, however, ruled these should be transferred back to the general fund of the city. This will make Terre Haute’s general fund close to 82UO.OOO.
riage, wt
Saturday in thi# city.
main atrength. He i* steadily assign-
whlch
Retailers’ profits will not be taken up
manders and he habitually alleges successes when the enemy fall to reach, not their objectives, but his. He tries to make the world believe his line is impregnable because he knows that
next year he will lack the men to man it and that it .will collapse if there Is a
[Special t* Tb* Indianapolis News] WASHINGTON. August 38.-A motion
picture show for every 8,900 men in mlli-
eampaign of 1918.
He hopes that the weak hearted, the faint hearted, those whose horror of war ie their dominating emotion, will be so impreeeed by hi* defense this year that they will use their influence to compel a peace by negotiation this winter. If he fails in this, he knows that with American troops added to Anglo-French numbers, even If Russia falls to take th* offensive, he will face a mtlltarv defeat and an absolute military decision in the west some time between May and September of next year.
by Mr. Garfield until after he has announced the new price on wheat. This announcement is expected Friday. After that time Garfield will be free to give all his attention to the coal situation. From that time, too, the coal question will be entirely in his hands. The President, having done the preliminary work, will permit Mr. Garfield to “dictate” the coal situation in any way that he
sees fit.
bride attended the W**t#m College for Women at Oxford. O., and Mr*. Blaker’a kindergarten *chool In Indian*poll*. This summer she was a Student at the State Normal. Terre Haute. She will continue her teaching
during her husband’s absence.
REUNIONS IN INDIANA
PERU, Ind., August 2$.—Captain Newell Unger, aon of Mr. and Mrs. John Unger, who received bis commission at Ft. Benjamin Harrison a few weeks ago, came home and on Sunday waa married to Uia* Lorn* Dresser, deputy county recorder, and the only daughter of Mr. and Mr*. K. L. Dresser,
ATTICA—The third annual Warrick reunion will be held In Ravine park here next Sunday.
ELWOOD—The twenty-first annual reunion
of the Fotand family will be held at the
old fair ground here next Sunday
Men s Christian Association, following * recommendation of the secretary of war’s commission on training camp activities has just awarded contracts for these entertainment*. Mora than 890 picture show places are to be pro- sded for the 1,999,000 men that are expected to be in camp by November. Camps are to be notified in advance what tort of picture# will be sent at a certain time, and films for these exhibition# are often obtained for two, three, or even more distributing points. Some of the exhibits are to be given in the-
ted f
atres especially constructed^for th# pur!n *tlte W op#n The musical acoom-
pantment varies from piano or organ
musio to a full baa&
Department secretaries will fill out a blank after the exhibition noting the at-
Same In Civil War. Exactly the earn# eon of operation was carried on In tho civil war, when Grant in his great campaign from the Rapidan to th* James failed to destroy Lee’s armies and achieve an absolute decision. The south, from its shaking walls, still thundered forth th# same defiances and still proclaimed the same invincibility which now falls from the lips of the German emperor and is echoed by every German agent and sympathizer all over the world. Yet It require* only the slightest examinatlon of the statistics for the last fourteen month* of the war to demon-
Mutt Buy High-Priced Coal. [Special to The Indianapolis New*] SOUTH BEND. Ind., August 28.—Consumer* must buy all the high priced coal in South Bend now before they can hope for a reduction in price. This is the opinion expressed by local retailers. Each dealer pointed out that if he were required to sell hia present stock at reduced rates it would mean a large financial loss Inasmuch as the stock had been contracted for at high prices.
of Peru. Tb* ceremony waa performed by the Rev. Mr. Carr, of Trinity Episcopal
church. Captain and Mr* Unger are now in Indianapolis, but tbe former expect* to leave
HUNTINGTON-The Pla.terer family reunion will be held at the W. L. Plasterer home, south of Huntington, next Thursday. Relatives from Tennessee are In tbe county to attend the gathering.
soon for Louisville. Ky., tqreport for duty.
toT>eru.... ••Married
NOBLESVILLE—The third annual reunion
i of '
Mrs. Unger will return to ■
a noon" was the word which came to Mr. and Mrs. David Morris, of Peru, yesterday, and tb* telegram waa signed by their daughter Margaret, age nineteen, who left on tbe ( a, m. Chesapeake A Ohio train ostensibly a visit with relative* in Cincinnati. The
Mystery In Fisherman'* Death. [Special to The Indianapolis New*] EVANSVILLE, August 21-Conslder-
abl* mystery surrounds the death of Lee Freeis, age seventy-four, a fisher-
fireman on the train which bore Min Morris 9n Cincinnati was Willard Kramer, of Miami, O., and be la tha new husband in the case. The young people had planned marriage last April, but war was declared and the young man was subject to draft. A* he warn not summoned for the first call tbo marriage was planned again, but secretly, although there waa no objection raised by th* parents of either. Mr. and Mr*. Kramer will live in
Peru.
man who lived alone on the Kentucky
‘ : ;mr frn-immmam- * S
slde of the Ohio river near here, and whose body waa found in the river yes-
KNIGHTSTOWN. Ind.. August 28—Mi** Julia Snow, only daughter of Mr*. Maggie
terday. It was first thought Freeis had fallen from his boat and drowned.
However, the coroner at Henderson,
Ky., returned a verdict that Freeis was killed ‘ * ’ * ' •’
tendanc* of the performance, both men and officers, weather conditiona and comment* on how the film# were received and if more than one presentation was demanded. Censorship is of the strictest nature, and every film must
have a direct, positive value.
etrate how rapidly and how unmistak-
ably the German defeat la coming. A military decision next summer can he avoided by th# German only if he succeeds in imposing his view of allied strategy on the allied nation*, and the United States and Russia both fall to play a part in th* campaign of 1918.
_ _ 18 by some blunt instrument in tb# hands of unidentified persons Several bruises were found on Freels’s head. Tne local police have been asked to as-
sist In the invetigaiion.
Snow, and Ray Ellia. of Cambridge City, were married at the home of the bride’* mother here by the Rev. R. C. Jones, of Cambridge City. After their return from a trip through the ea*t, they will be at home in Richmond.
of the descendant* of Nathaniel and Mary Cooper waa held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James Fenton. Mr*. J. J. Cooper la president of th* reunion association. CLINTON-J. C. Johnson, of Clinton, secretary of the Twenty-fifth Illinois Infantry Association. ha* announced that the fortieth annual reunion will be held at Danvilla, Hi., In the G. A. R. hail, on Thursday. September 20. John Agnew, of 1515 Roosevelt avenue. Indianapolis. Is president of the asso-
ciation.
FRANKLIN—At the annual reunion of the Abbott family, held at the fair ground here, Sunday, Edward Abbott, of Indlanapolie, was elected president; Merl* Abbott, of Bedford, vice-president; Mias Haael Abbott, of Franklin. secretary, and Loulaa Sanders, treaaurer. The reunion next year will be held at Co-
lumbus.
DECATURr-An effort is being made among members of the Eighty-ninth volunteer infantry of tb* civil war to gat tha surviving members together again in reunion. J. W. Zeublln, permanent secretary, has asked that
aa many of tbe members as possible go to
Hdtera* reunion
Muffled Firing. [Boston Transcript] "What i* sttent influence?" ••Cutting down a man’* salary instead at asking him to resign.”
Architect’s Wife Asks Divorce. [Special t* Th# Indtanapoli* News] TERRE HAUTE, Ind., August 28.-Mrs. Mary T. Gault, wife of James C. Gault, wealthy architect here, has filed suit for divorce in superior court here, charging cruelty. She asks the custody of four sons and "all proper relief." She says her husband has valuable land holdings in Terre Haute.
Marion Auguat 30. where a so
Is to be held, to arrange for a reunion this
falL
ALEXANDRIA-The annual reunion of the Lee family was held at Beulah park here. A. J. Lee wae elected president; A. B. Lee. Secretary, and Thomas Lee. treasurer. The reunion wilf be held here next year The Peck family reunion was held at Beulah park. William Newby, of Clean, wae elected president, and Joseph Peck, of Ctceio. secretary. A history traced the Peek famliv through tw#my-one generation* in England and ten generations in tbe United States.
of soldiers :on arch,
parade. The
ing
after a monster mllltayi
men will go to their training quarters
at Spartanburg. S. C.
Major-General John F. O’Ryan, U. 8. A., and his staff will be guests of honor at a dinner and reception tonight. On Wednesday night every one of the 25,000 or more soldiers encamped in or about New York will be guest* at
Hat or ttn>
a dinner, either at their armoi der the canvas# of th* nearby camps. The dinners are to be followed by the-
atrical entertainments.
War Department Orders. [Special to The Indianapolis Maws] WASHINGTON. August 28.-FI rat Lieutenant* Edwin R. Strong and Vincent V. McCabe, medical reserve corps, are assigned to the medical training camp, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Lieutenant-Colonel Robert M. Blanchard, medical corps, ordered to camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss., for duty aa
chief surgeon.
The following officers of the medical reserve corpe are relieved from duty at the places specified, and will proceed *o the camps indicated: First Lieutenant Theodore W. Kemmerer, medical officers' training camp. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Camy Cody,
First Lieutenant Leon 8. Medalia, medical officers’ training camp. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Camp MacArthur,
Waco, Tex.
First Lieutenant Charles B. Reitz, medical officers' training camp. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Camp Sheridan, Mont-
gomery, Ala-
Major William L. Guthrie, corps of engineers, is relieved from duty at Mo-
bile. Ala., and Is assigned to the Three-hundred-and-ntnth engineers. He will then proceed to Camp Taylor, Louisville, K ^us f icIan U 8econd-claas Willie 8. Lee,
headquarters company, Tenth infantry. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, i* transferred as private to the aviation section, signal corps, and will be sent to Wilbur Wright field, Fairfield, O., for duty.
For Base Hospital No. 32.
The 250 or more members of Indianapolis base hospital No. 32 who will go into camp Saturday at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be In quarters on the east side of the camp beyond the cantonment*, with the ambulance corps. This announcement was made today following consultations between Major Harry R. Beery, military commander
of the hokpital, who Is now on the ground, and Captain R. O. Wollmuth, quartermaster of the organization. The
s|j'Meat:. l.!C? 1 +**■**. y* jpea »*»•••«•'* wa*. , m a am sixty-five nurse* of the unit will be sent to EUijr island. New York, to be equipped a* toon as there is room there. Major Edmund D. Clark, of Indianapolis, is medical director of the
hospital.
Two Quartermasters Selected. [Special to Th# Indlanapolia New#] WASHINGTON, Auguat 28.-The war department announced today that Capt. John 8. Conger, of the quartermasters’ officers’ reserve corpe, will be quartermaster at Camp Taylor Louisville. and that Captain Roy w. Hern, also of tbe quartermaster reserve corps, will be quartermaster at Camp Shelby,
Hattiesburg.
For Soldiers Going to France. NEW YORK, August M.-In accordant# with Instructions of th* war department, 75,000 copies of an Knglish-
French phjase book prepared by^thf
National Security League have ordered shipped to national guard and national army camp*. The book la intended for instruction of soldiers going
to France. mmamnmmnmr mm- n ■ r
to show that
rylng lead, went out and gathered two more bullet* during the Spanlsh-Amerl-can war. General Lincoln met old
Wat Observer in Franc*.
Colonel URoy T. Hillman, formerly of Indianapolis and at on* time a student at fhortridge high school, ha* returned from France, where he was stationed as a military observer with the French army and recently came to
this city for a short visit* with his
JoM
brother, Joseph Hillman, of Ben Davt* He has now returned to Wash-
ington.
IKE REGIMENTS WILL MOBILIZE IT THE EORT
Continued from Pag* Ona.
during th* day with th# Indlanapolia units from the fair ground. The Indlanapolta companies of th# First infantry will probably move to .w- -- - r b, said
npany, mand-
Captaln Edwin L. Nicholas, comt P tn» the machine gun company, Captain Manford G. Henley, commending, and the supply company, Captain John 8. Sargent, commanding; Company A. Captain Guy MaGahen, commanding: Company C, Captain Fred B. Johnson, commanding, and Company D, Captain James W. Hurt, commanding. Companies from outside of Indianapolis will move to the army poet within th* next
two or three days.
Th# Third infantry, with headquarter* at South Bend, will proceed to the poet as toon ae It receives ita equipment. according to General Smith.
Gone To Hattiesburg.
Brigadier-General Edward M. Lewis, designated to command the brigade ot the Indiana guard, has gone direct to Hattiesburg, Mis*., from New York, according to information received at the
04
, ■ Jgneral Smith received a letter during the day from General
•tatehoue#
Lewi* indicating that he would be In Hattiesburg by tonight He hope* that General Lewis will return from Hat-
tiesburg to Ft. Harrison to assume field command ot Indiana guardsmen es they
concentrate at the post
The Flrat separate squadron of ana cavalry. Major P. A. Davie
Indtcom*
v *a *i * avxcx.iv* a , *■** Asm v tn v v hi - mandtng, will remain at th* fair ground until ordered into permanent concentration camp. Major Davis has sbnt transportation to Troop D, quartered at New Albany, captain H. H. Austin
at once as-
A
of the squadron already ig on duty at Camp Shalby at Hattiesburg. Tints ar*
to be issued the cavalry, and they will establish camp on the northeast side of th# fair ground Myond the race
iy A, of Norman A. Ity equipped
track.
Compan Captain
A, of the signal corps,
A. Nicolai command>#d and ready to move
no orders. It will remain at tha fair ground for the tlm*
being.
Arrangements have been made by Colonel Moorhead to leave a recruiting
ing, le fully equip but has received
station for the Fourth regiment ft the
fair ground during state fair
week and
the recruiting tent at the Monument also will be retained. During the last
Iment received 198 enlist*
obtained aev-
week the regiment received 198 en mente out of which they obtained i
enty-elght men.
The cavalry hai recall |
from the artillery. They were trans-
* “ to the
ii mvii.
valry haa received eight men
the cavalry to bring the entire squadron to war strength,
1 „ J Tomlinson Hall Dane*. Company C, of the First Indiana Infantry, will hold its dance at Tomlineon
hall tonight Instead of at the armory In Virginia avenue. With 2,090 ticket#
IH V UKtltl* mrwaamwa v* sold there wae consternation among th#
. . - ^ - 41
C company boy# today when workmen appeared at the armory and tor# a areat hoi# In the roof. An appeal waa made to th# board of works and the city ceme to th# rescue by extending the use of Tomlineon hall. The First Rsglment Band will provide the music and th* dance promt*## to b* *»* jJJ H the largest military affairs of iti kind ever given in Indianapolis. All of the proceed* go to the company mess fund.
TROOPS ARE ASSIGNED.
Virginians at Camp Milla Probably
Will be Mountad.
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y., August *~ Troops from Lynchburg and Roanoke, Va., at Camp MlUa, where the rainbow division is mobilizing, wer* assigned to headquarter# duty today. They will probably be mounted, divided Into motorcycle and cavalry troops and trained
as dispatch rider#
The Fourth Ohio regiment la on its way to the cantonment, but the time
of arrival has not been mad* public, Baseball will become a part of the
-oidlera' Uvea at once. Already a team composed of former Maryland collegians has challenged one of the crack
team* in th* One-huadJed-and-aixty-
flfth N<
in, ..ew York,
Two student aviators had a narrow es^'rr d .7r!,Y.n 0 ." 83 were taken from the wreckage of the machine by Maryland troop*. Neither
was injured.
FRIENDS’ UNIT SAILS.
Fourteen Men to Help Reconetruct
Village* in France.
PHILADELPHIA. Auguat 28-Four teen member# of the American Friends’ reconstruction unit, in training at Haverford college, have sailed for Franc*.
They will be followed later by a contingent of fifty members, including four
women, who will serve a* social workers in the villages and rehabilitating homes. Later, It Is said, the Friends propose to establish a training station in Franc ‘ “ '
tc# similar to that at Haverford.
BABY 61 HAD ITCHING ECZEMA
Leaves for Gettysburg Camp. Second Lieutenant Robert E. Kennlngton. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Kennington, left last night for Geltys-
0n Face, Turned Into Eruptions. Very Fretful, Sleepless and Disfigured, Two Boxes Cuticura Ointment with the Soap Healed Her.
“My baby girl started with infantile iczema at the age of two months, and dhe had it very badly on her face until
almost six months old. It formed a rash that would tum into eruptions and run. It was very red and would itch making her very fretful and sleepless, and her face wasdiffi-r-ed. I did not like to 1, ; people see
her.
“I thought I would try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I only used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap when she was healed. ” (Signed) Mrs. Geo. E. Derby, 94 Walnut St.,
Freejwrt, III., Jan. 30, 1917.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved most valuable for the treatment of pimples, blackheads, redness and o* mm an ^4 -a * ^ 1 ... . *:■
roughness, dandruff, itching, irritated scalps with dry, thin and fatting hair, of
young and oid.
For Free Sample Each by Return
30l
Mail address post-card: ‘Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston. ’ Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
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