Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 57, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 June 1915 — Page 1
t
Jafnef
VOL. 57. Jasper, Indiana, Friday, JUNE 4, 191o, No. 35.
Kellogg-Haines Singing Party In One Act From a Grand Opera and In "The Songs of the Sixties Scheduled For the Chautauqua Here
La? dB Ca m bb W i3 a LdB Efeaael Lam ' 1 dfciS MJtf Bam al IbbbbbbbbbbVw avBBBBr as. ' iL, i k b b b av -4M s 1 i dlsS El J B Bfl faV HP V it mBHBSPmHPSHHHHHRjSI (HUB - iäBHolBcH BBV v &BBBBBBBBI ata. aaal BaVwatdei 1 L' P'aBV A 9HHHBHHHHHHHHHHHf BsaMasslBaa, lffr -aB I A v V H ajaL. wbbbbwB a diaa ay ' BBw 1 Je" BvBBB e " we T" BT . BBSfBBfl B -a .K 1 jb BbbbbbbbbHP -V I HHHj MBfegw SB BaidBwi H iiwaft-rH1' A -aau1 wbVbiij k BBBBBBBBBBBDBBbI i tfcwJdS
aariasd art frm th. arand .pent -Martha" or aa act
11a .poial ouattiwaa tor ttoa Iillin Hilm. Beerte Party a U .rvarnia. Thta will toa kavim as "Ocäat Opera SUM.
a raedfrloa of lb "Sanaa." Tbe Kattowe Hshnea Sastaa Trtj las year ai the Btdpath'. Cbaataaqua cfreatta. airjwkm ta taa iilbjtot as? taa aeea a
r or etfht yaac. tbe aaaaa "KeBocc Halaas Bwarta Party" baa ataod ft are fire number, ta tbta party iTvlwUnc a ptaalat
Mtaa Meryl Min ell. vnübo. wa for twv ren p
rcata previews aha u flrat aopraa. ta tar Baa Baad g ssrfet atxt 1
A it ha Moutaau, (toa reatraaa. etaStad far two ycara an aar taa wall iL cao and a a. tot a Uw eosotat of tbe id Hyoa Park EUp'Ut Cbarrto to) ttoa-car-t'atTvrctty tb ab A. B drarraa
Jaa Bk-bratwrart-. traar. vaa aotaaat ta araai aa ttoa beat aabt (bar t
OW: exprrtath ad ban roarb4 ab Um bat trartocra ta tbta caaatry William a. 'itrurf. harltoaa wa. a boy aaaavr aa ttoa rtotla. alar 4torwrt
H. trar. ap the rtoltn far oW-a. aitboacto b ba ptaaaal tba
craa4 .ipara rolra la Sactlab bafara et.ten.ff be
Deitert Ctaatoi tbe blaatat ta a utU f IlaaM Laar, om of tu
aikl ba bad wurfc to banner and tbeonr with Aaotpb Bnaaa Mr
(awarr a ad. aa aa accoaaiianlat aa wall aa'aaaa ptaaaat. baa racatied aaarto fa
L..r tl.e aiembara of tbta i laanaai are ait aaaa latata. ttoatr cbafea ta
Ttoa daa baa bee. made tbau while aaala awartata by baaj lrarttca aft
""fBN aarffarttaa. it a doabtfml If aay other aatied aaartat ta
u.r i'arty to that kin -f lididao!ity aid rrrfet
The KeliufK H.ioaa S hjcIdj I'arty atao nah a etrtalty
ta coaatac Badpatto Gtoa
a t aa
ide tha aattoa
ta whtrh they aaayea.
H a
Mart Oaaaa Caaaaaay af It Lwatov
MiBiaaj af ctd-
ta a sradoata af ttoa Chi
ta fit Lwata baa I that toa bad a I
He bad
e
i bwaatlfai
eawat ptaaa hrartoan ta ttoa Catted
m raarto a awry hbyh ataadard af
arbkh
faraad ataa ftaea New Tort
are nrtara data. Their ratara ta r
the pa-t
thaw baa bewa : - V'ed
the pablbr.
aad Jlra lie:
Oa tbta
The KaUaaja; llatnea Rlnsinc Tarty hare traaeied ta ttoetr
lM be ParMc- coast A rery larca a are bar af their
'-or tlaiaa 1l mbm cttWn. tba wtntar Ly
lu oi.ny p)a e where tber bare appeared tf ca
' uer .ar?tr t u, ajajajl rear thia rffajtajaj I B
ne of their nxt Dotabta four, of tba recent tar waa tfcr,.
trip tbe; rbdtwd aaaay awtota of btotarlr totereaa. la aw llattro ttory rtattea tba Waat town ta 'Sa ratted Wfatea aad war takra for a drte aad atoawa the Merfnl ,4 adobe TilTalaii af theeartr Mttaaatb anfary Ttoay ata. rtaated ttoa alarw rhar. ta tbe Cattad
"I." . hatal hnlH la tl
a ta rh.rga of tbe i aa trt ara. Jwdew Baaa a a Uta a taw-
- I'f VmHb rwTriHfa ea taa i a-, array w aaaaaj at ttoa KH-ff H-thrt waxart ta) C
.-er to J - arra MelV'
ye.r IMit
when they aanc at El Pao. Tel, the- rrmrrU' er fir Iba .i.n aaas . i .
" W . HB . ..CI T. 'IIA. ' tlie foin- MeiWan preatrat. aw . nera: n Vii 1" 'be afternon I taa party weet a-n be
rH
OPENING NIGHT " UiG CHAUTAUQUA
THRILLING Lift STORY OF
REV. JOSEPH K. GRIFFIS, TAHAN
White Child A Kiowa CptWe P.kfac STa RrcAjrtured ky Ctwtcr
An Indian Soldier Coun MartiJed Draerter Lcpw NUiUfy Pi
A Hunte W Andern A Converted Savtde SdHttaBB Army Caia
Suc cestful ClergjmtJt A Wide I)
: a a : : a : :
Chautaqua wek at Jasper July 1st to 6th.
Ls'ct St. Pctersöurs.
t aatodf d to I'm j
tu
. : aad water.r.- ; a aj ara woafoliy alike all tha world
otrar. Their aajmiiaU tea tha tame in I a pan at ia Para, is Meajcow ae ia Rome, tod to hare axperience of ooa at to ba acquainted with the tapa. for tbaa ditar onij in degree. Irua thia daa raw ia aome imee equal to a comatate difference of character aad may evaa form the Una of damaraatioa batwaen tedium and amueernent. a boa at a Radian bail people tho'cachiy ' j7 thamat If ia tbe preeent teaae. Their pleasure doea not encaiet of paat pair, aa it ec-eeionally doea elaawhere. o the aaiona of t. Petentburg, for ioetance. tba fuaeu actual!) dacca the j oot aueraly .ham Ola ta and fro in a crowd, crumbing tbeir cloibea atd rutHing than tempere aad rail it a eat of quadriliaa. Tba bare ample epace for the evaepisg movement and comp.icatad figurea of all tbe orthodox oa.. d.L -. and ara generally gifted with authctent plaelic grace to carry tham t ut io atyla. They rarefu'ly cnltirat d.oc aa calling foe a hi ad cf gi ace which ia alnosi beyond tie reach of art. 1 he ma rat k a :e one of tbe finest of tbeee aad it ia quite a favrtte at baWa on tbe banks of Iba Beta It oaada a good deal of room , one or aaoie t purred office re, a d grace, grace and grace. Tbe daeb with which the partners rusk frrwaid. tha clinking and clattering of epura heal elaahea with heal in midair, . urcto.ting tbe etacca o cf he aoic, tha land thud of boota etrikag tbe gTorjcd, followed by their aibtlaat elide abag tha poltabed Boar, then the swift springe and
atode. tha wi ming y at
and dixy etolaiioaa. the grace
ful geaanecUocs and quick embrace 'aad all the ether katrica'a and aaad dwai- g aaowaaaaate ta the eecoanpaaimant of one of Glinka's or Tacaaikowakye maeterptecee awak aa aad asob ixa all the antique her'oism, saediaaeai ohiaalry and wild awaaca that Be dormaot ia the dettheof sam e being Tbeir ia mere genuine pleasure io bet eg the spectator of a aoel-tbriMiug dance is that than ia taking aa active . , - a . at"
past m tba ntaieaa tLaae-Deneves BBBMBtaJst sty ta a n mac ? tbe m re wr-'..:n couu'.tea
The Newspapers Get 'Em.
Wbaa a hand etil ia diwpad at the J .i J w
do r, oo you ewe tarwa uiwwaisaia "i
the tanaSy ruah for it at oneeT Oo
they c aaaor good oataredly for the
first perusal of a dodger" Doea mother divide it into parte, gite one part father, another to Wil ie
still saotbtr to Suaan, and keep
ua adv. part herself. Do the., drop into eaay chairs and read that hand bill through frees the north east -orotr to tha southwest angle' Not oa year tintype I Tba first ooo that finds that hand hill utters an ianrscation of dtaeat-
tas it into a wad
throws it into oblivion. Soo't
You know they do because
angry yourself at i box full of truck
sad roar front porch all littarad
i h vahoee colored paprs No uas talking, ao osa arguing against thia gospel. Tue man who puts hie sd in tbe Santa papers ia tbe
asaa who gits there. Ex. Here a to laughter, the sunshine' of the eoul, the happiness of thassat the leaven of youth, the p'ivi 'agaof puritr, the echo of in cer a aha traaaure of tha bumble, Bta wealth of the p r. the bead of v . 'up of pleas ii a. it dip:la d.i-ctton
bantal e b'uea nnd mangles ml
hO f r H, -!e In of we. the
dsatru;r of dep. a a ion. the tocmt - . L . . k.;
( . :i i" nat amge anrj nawe
Me, pruta rats nvy poor, the a ty ea.e lb- inn Keot . it a tbe sheen set the ei ver of emilee, the
jnppssoothe wttae'a detiebt, tbr
stjotaf the gf'd rTdo e; without
it bnoaor wowid b- dumh, wit
! would wfthat. ditnplee wwu'd dies
laear sad am fa a .ud ahriel.
it'a a glow of i lean conscience, tba voice of . p r sosl. tbe bith .'cry of mirth, tne -was eoog of esd-
WAR AND LIQUOR s By James C. Kelly War measures adopted by belligerent European nations have been so widely advert wed by tbe "drys" who would put the American people under restriction) equivalent to martial law, that the entire subject should be carefully reviewed by conservative citixens. Any assertion regarding conditions in the warring countries must be takn with a grain of salt, since the rigid censorship maintained by these nations has prevented the transmission of dependable news. It seems practically certain, from the best information obtainable at this time, that partial prohibition has been adopted by Russia and France as a war measure. England, even during the E resent crisis, has refused to sanction a prohibitory order. Tuxey has prohibition just as it has had for many years. Ru?-ia and France have adopted similar war measures, both designed to chek the U--e of the trMeT liquors. Ru-.-in's decree was aimed at vodka, a strong conduction lu.tde ofton from potatoes and 'cental ning over fifty dt c-nt. alt ohol. Th re is no authentic information to the effei t that Russia has abolished the milder alcoholic drinks. France hns placed absinthe, containing about eighty per cent, alcohol, under th ban, but the lighter ferments 1 liquors are still being sold and encouraged by the government. Of one thing we are certain and thai is the fact that alcoholic beverages are a part of the regular ration in all the armies, with the exception of the Turkish forces. The German army, whose efficiency is admitted by friend and foe, consumes vast quantities of beer daily. The Frenchman, bearing the brunt of the battle 1 in the West, receives his regular ration of the mild wine of his native land. , The British soldier is served with rum supplied by m Jhi government. In a recent article the British Medical Journal says: S - aii aal W J The rum ration it issued twice a week approximately io all rankt, and an additional half ration it supplied on each of the other days to the men in the trenche. During the rery cold, inclement weather a full ration of rum has been issued daily to the men in the trenche. '"TTc Aate ascertained that while the sale of vodka is prohibited in . Russia, a 'medicinal' dose ie issued to the troops) at the front, Alcohol is also issued to the Austrian army, and we have reason to believe that the issue of the ration of spirits to the German army has not been stopped.'' Robert R. McCormick, war correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, in a recent dispatch from Ypres to his paper, said: ' I wonder if I can write a thousand words about drink in the allied armies without taking one. "It would be easy to write inspired stuff on either tide of that vexed question. "I could frny say, for instance, thai ia stay of five days with French and English I had not seen a many drinks of whisky taken. " could say with equal truth that nine out of ten men in both armies, 1,800,000 out of 2,000,000 men, on the fighting line drink alcoholic beverages every day. ' The British soldiers are eerved a ration of rum in the trenches just as they are served beef and biscuits. ' Whether the rum cheers him in his trials or irritates hit over taxed nerves, whether it gives him courage to fight or unstsadies) his hand and dims hit eye. I must leave for those with fixed views on the subject to decyje. I am writing Jacts, not propaganda. wBwÄBBBJBBUJBBUBb gf urthermorf, at every mest I attended, both F rench and Briitht Lthcofficers all drank the wine of the country. Eeery F reach soldier in camp or in the trenches it given a bottle fcf wine for supper every night. ' "Off duty the British soldiers drink beer when they can pet it. Strong drink is mailable in many places, but is not in demand. "In the time I was at the front I never saw a soldiMof either army who in voice or manner gave any sign of intoxication. Adv.
THE Home of Patoka Lil!
ESTABLISHED?
flaBtonaBBI BdesBBBBBBBafl Bwflkfd ' JbI QCewfaBB BBUBraBto B. . -. IT" , ; SEew- Www- 'a wr
. -a am at gwarwaesp fa u. cue. af Br i title JF Tbroa I auaetta'eaa ba"w"rh! ion " AiagsJg at M caeca an ' -refcaa TiSÄa wtB ba ratrraaaJ it y u are B0 Hsxtaaad wttk ttoa asaaJM
We are better equipped than ever to handle wheat. We offer yon fair weights aud grades, Use unloading and courteous treatment Oome
and see us. We always pay Highest market price
Jasper Roller Mills.
Andrew w. Eckert Propr,
s--