Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1918 — Page 13

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1918.

Cool Uniforms Sold to U. S. Army Officers —Without Retail Profit

T3Y BUILDING a tremeniJ dous demand for KAHN Made-to-Measure Uniforms through the establishment of direct selling agencies at the Army Camps —We are able to sell these famous uniforms to army officers without the retail profit And we’re selling them in our Indianapolis retail depart: ment bn that basis. Right now officers will be interested in our cool Gabardines for summer wearing. They're comfortable.

• KAHN tailoring CO

ELS INDIANA 1MEN ONE METHOD OF VOTING

REGISTER IN MONTANA UNDER ABSENTEE LAW, SHE SAYS.

Age 80, Shocks Wheat

SPEECH OF MISS RANKIN

Kahn Uniforms are sold without retail profit in the following camps and “war centers,” in addition to oar local retail store in the Kahn building: Washington, D. 141$ G St Camp McClellan, Ala. Camp Sheridan, Ala. Carlstrom Field, Fla. Dorr Field, Fla. Camp Gordon, Ga. Camp Green leaf, Ga. Camp Wheeler, Ga. Ft McPherson, Ga. Ft Oglethorpe, Ga. Camp Funston, Kas. Ft. Riley, Kas. Camp Taylor, Ky. Camp Meade, Md. • Camp Cuater, Mich. Camp Shelby, Miss. Camp Green, N. C. Camp Jackson, S. C. Camp Sevier, S. C. Camp Wadsworth, S. C. Chickamauga Park, Tenn. Camp Travis, Texas. Camp Stanley, Texas. Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. Kelley Field, Texas.

We Cloie at S p. m. Weekday*—€ on Saturday*

WILSON FOUR-MINUTE MESSAGE

gour-Mlnute speaker* in Indianapolis delivered a four-minute meeeage from I're*ldent Wlleon at theater* and other public salherlns* Thursday night The message wa* delivered also by FourMinute Men throughout the United Htales. It t* ae follows: “toy are met, my fellow-clUsens, to commemorate the signing of that Declaration of Independence which marked the awakening of a new spirit in the live* of nations. Since the birth of our republic, we haup seen tbte spirit gr#w We have heard the demand and hatched

the struggle for self-government spread ft - )•, Wo

„ .to politi-

cal liberty aa the comnfon right of

_ r, within

we have

md triumph among many peoples, ive come to regard the rtfht to

nirfon rii

humankind, Year after year, • the security of our borders, w# I continued to rejoice In the peaceful Increase of freedom and democracy throughout the world. And vet now, suddenly, w# are confronted with a menace which endanger* everything that we have won and everything that

the the

world has won.

In Its Old Insolsnes. I'ln *11 Its old Ineoiehce, with all Its an dept cruelty and Injustice, military autocracy has again armsd Itself against the pacltte hopes of mtn. Havf^seed self-government among

Its own people by an organisation maintained In part by falsehood and treachery, It has set out to Impose Its will upon Its neighbors and upon us. One by one, It has compelled every civilised nation in the world either to forego its aspirations or to declare war in their defense. We find ourselves fighting again for our national existence. We sre face to face with tne necessity of asserting anew the fundamental right of free men to make their own laws and choose their own allegiance, or else permit humanity to become the victim of a ruthless ambition that Is determined to destroy what it can not master. ‘•Against It* threat the liberty-loving people of the world have risen and allied themselves. No fear has deterred them, end no bribe of material well-being has held them back. They have made sacrifice* such aa the world has never known before, and their resistance in the face of death and suffering ha* proved that the aim which animate* th* German effort can never hope to nu^s the spirit of mankind. Against the horror of military conquest, against the emptiness of living in mere bodily contentment, against the desolation of becoming part of a state that knows neither truth nor honor, th* world has so revolted that even people long dominated and suppressed by force Rave now begun to stir and arm themselves. The Racial Aspirations. “Centuries of subjugation have not de-

stroyed th* racial aspirations of th* many distinct people, of east*™ Eu! rope, nor have they accepted th* sordid Tilt r J* >,,tlci 4 *nd military and self-government. Representatives of these races are with you today, volc- ! oya,ty , to our and offering their services In the common cause. I ask you, fellow-citizens, to unit* with them In making this our Independence day the first that shall *>e consecrated to a declaration of fndeSmHd"** for the peoples of the * Cardinal Martlnelll Dead. ROMS. July *.-Cardinal Sebastian Martlnslll, perfect of th, sacred coogrsgation of rlte^ and former papal delegate to the United State* Is dead. Cardinal Martlnelll was the second apostolic delegate to the Uelted States, serving from 1M« to 1*01. when he returned to Rome He was born In San Anna, Italy, on August 30. IM* and was created and proclaimed cardinal on April U. 1*01. during his strvice In the United States. From 1607 to 1606 he was chamberlain of th# sacred college. Cardinal Martlnelll was ninth on the list of cardinal priests In order of precedence. A Simple Device. • [Louisville Courier-Journal] “Doc, what's on the other end of this tub* with which you supply your famous ozone Inhalations?”

“It opens

an unlimited quam

[Special to The Indianapolis Xewe’ MUXCIE, Ind., July 5,-Mliis Jeannette Rankin, member of the national bouse of representatives from Montana, addressing a crowd of several thousand persons at an Independence day celebration at the Muncle fair ground Thursday afternoon, told the women of Indiana how they may vote Immediately and without waiting for revision of either the state or federal Constitution. “In Montana we have an absentee voteYs’ law which permit* our people to vote wherever they may be,” she said. “Also in Montana we have complete woman suffrage. Indiana women who may wish to vote at once should go to Montana and register and then tf they wish to return to Indiana they may vote from here.” Mis* Rankin spoke for the cause of international freedom and democracy,

saying

“Today on this anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence of the United States, we ehould all make a new declaration of independence—the Independence of all peoples everywhere—not alone the people of the United States, but those of Germany, France, England. Russia and all the others. This war will have the one great effect of broadening American minds and the minds of all of the nations fighting with her because of the international principles at stake.

high internal

Mias Rankin made & plea for woman suffrage which she declared is certain to come soon. The proceeds of the local celebration were given to the local Red

Cross chapter.

Eight thousand persons participated in the parade about the downtown

streets in the morning.

DAN ON LOOSE DOGS

DEFENSE BODY JN DAVIESS COUNTY FIGHTING EPIDEMIC.

TERMS ANIMALS CARRIERS

Tt opens Into my garden, which ooataln,

tlty of good fresh air.**

[Special to.The Indianapolis Newe] WASHINGTON. Ind., July B.-The Davies* county council of defense ha* adopted a resolution prohibiting all hunting with dog* and fox chasing In the county until an epidemlo of hog cholera ha* been checked. Dogs are not to be permitted to run outside their owner’s premises. It Is said that dogs* have been the mean* of spreading the disease here. Many hogs already have been killed. The disease Is in its most virulent form. The north and central parts of the county are the only districts affected so far, but great loss already has been suffered by the hog raisers. AGAINST BOMBING TOWNS. Germany Considers Proposal Regarding Places Outside War Zone. AMSTERDAM, July 5.-Rumors were being circulated here today that*Germany Is considering a proposal to the allies that a mutual agreement, be reached against bombarding towns outside the war zone. The sentiment In favor of such a move is said to be strong in Germany.

[BpedhU to The InJlmaapoUs News] HAGERSTOWN, I a A. Jwly K.—Marti a VIrich, age eighty, a farmer here, celebrated kirn birthday aaaiversary Wedaeeday by ahodtiag wheht the eatire day. He said he wished te de hia hit te teed the alllee la the war aad te help wta the war. He haa made a, laborer la the field the preeeat ecaaoa. e—lsflag the aeighto farm era who are abort ef help, DESIDUCIION OF WE

EXTR

ilolfld

INARY

TRANSPORT CARRYING 7,000 YANKEES SUNK THERE.

DESTROYERS GOT OTHERS

AS ATLANTIC PORT. July 5.—I*struction in European waters of five German submarines by British transporta, and by American and British destroyer* convoying them, was described by paaaengers who arrived here yesterday on an English liner. The transporta. one of which was carrying 7,000 American soldiers to Europe, accounted for three of the U-boats, and the destroyers sank the other two. according to the voyagers. Officers of the liner

confirmed their stories.

The passengers witnessed the torpedoing of the S,436-ton British freighter

Orissa, which was part of their convoy, when the fleet was approximately a day out, steaming west from the British

isles The Orissa, bound in ballast for the United States, was sent to the bottom by an unseen submarine. A moment later, however, an American destroyer in the protecting fleet saw the undersea boat below the surface ani dropped a depth bomb, making a direct hit, according to the story related here. Th# same evening a U-boat was sighted by the passenger vessel, whose gunners sank it by shell Are. - The other three submarines were destroyed, according to the returned travelers, on the eastward trip of another convoy. They declared that a large British transport with 7,000 American troops * aboard rammed a submersible, which was revealed with two others In the sudden lifting of & heavy fog. Almost simultaneously with the disappearance of the first submarine beneath the transport's bow, the big ship’s gunners accounted for another of the German craft, while a British destroyer disposed of the third. Worker* Forced to Walk. [Special to The Indianapolis Newa] NEWCAeTUa lad., July A—Geors* Browning, who operate* a line of Jitney buwee In the factory district of thia city, withdrew hi* aervica from the atreet Tueaday night Just at quitting time. Hundreds of man and women were compelled to walk to their heme*. The action of Browning, It la said, was due to the proposal of the city council W pees an ordinance fixing the bond of Jitney owners and driver* at $M0. ,One Airman Killed, One Hurt. WELSH, La., July 5.—Lieutenant Clifford Ferry, of New York, waa killed and Lieutenant Eggleston, of Washington. severely injured late yesterday when an a airplane In which they were traveling from Gerstner field, near Lake Charles, to this town to participate in a flag-raising fell a distance of about 100 feet. _ Supplies for Those Interned. WASHINGTON, July 5 —With the consent of the war department and under such regulations ae it may preacribe, persona in the United States may send foodstuffs, money, clothing and'Other articles of personal use to Germans or Austrians Interned or held aa prisoners of war In thia country. Thia announcement was made by the war trade

board.

Pick Any Low Shoe In Our Great Stock at a genuine price saving. No old merchandise all the season’s best styles—buy now and save money while you can.

Reduced Prices:

Florsheims

$11 and $12 Low Shoes now. .$8o85 $10.00 Low Shoes now $7.85 $9 and $9.50 Low Shoes now. .$6*85 $8 and $8.50 Low Shoes now. .$6.45

Worthmores

$8.00 Ixrfr Shoes now $5.85 $7.00 Low Shoes now $5.45 $6.00 Low Shoes now .$4*85 $5.00 Low Shoes now $3.95

$5.00 to $8.00 values, broken lines, small sizes, dJO QJf

narrow widths—extraordinary values at

Our entire stock of Florsheim and Worthmore Low Shoes included in this sale—the season’s latest models in all leathers, sizes and widths. The Florsheim Shoe Shop

A Shop for Men and Young Men

24 E. Washington Street

TILLMAN FUNERAL HELD.

Nearly Three Thousand Peroona Attend the Services. TRENTON, S. C., July B.-Funeral nervlces for Benjamin R. Tillman, for nearly twenty-four years United States senator from South Carolina, were held yesterday In the Presbyterian church here. Burial was In a nearby cemetery. The services were attended by 3,000

m«ftnb«rs of committees appointed by both houses rof th# congreen, representatives of the navy department, three former Governors of South Carolina, and Governor Manning. President and Mr*. WiUon *ent a floral offering. * Shell Price Record Set [Special to The Indlanapoll* N*w*] SHOALS. Ind., July B.-Openlng of a third button factory here ha* brought th* price of muaael shall* up to th* hlghoat flgur* ever recorded In Martin county. As much aa

Ml a ton haa boon paid for fboll* in th* last few day*;. MB heretofore haa boon regarded a high figure.

Buttermilk Price Raised

[Special to Th* Indtanapolia Now*] EVANHV1LLE, Ind., July B.~Buttermilk served at soda fountains and soft drink stand* hare ha* advanced from 5 cent* to 8 cent* a glass.

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