Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 October 1917 — Page 4

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jasper couRitR L.B.y Ben Ed Doane. TsZZrT : J SJtgi co:vifi!i-

EnU red .iaUuond-clHRB mutier at the puato'tirc Hf Jsper, I ul., mi tcr the net of Marc! 8, 187. Pnr Year. Tin? rPC m .ie! remarry 10 u. sabrrscn unui h Jolinite oruer to dificrHMi' lueeivei aud all hi rears paid nfrMl unless in ti dim-ration of the publisher n iifferont cr..me should bo eomed ads i-:i?le. 1. 1 b TODAY. OCTOBER 12, 1917 ."MOKE. SriOPMNG BfiVS 1 'UNTIL XMAS, J Dubois Circu't "Court Has hem in -for the dast ten day?, -iulr- ohn presiding and Sian e M. kreig look in? after the laters of the state. vlM fol owing actiuno have been disposed ot : State vs M. Borrel failure to provide, continued. State vs JamevS Klla ns, in'oxication, continuedState vs Schwenk and v hitten not uuiitv

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State vs Franks Green, cutting A crowd of prominent bus'ness timber at Sh.ioh, nollifjö. men were talding .he other night Sate vs trent Carh, iailure to anb one 0f them familar with cht provide, nolhed ' circus business asked if anyone Mag Lush vs AJbfc Lusji, di-. a(j ever seen a member of a cirvorce, dismissed. cus look at his wat h while the Maggie Norman vs iVmrad performance was goirg on. Some Norman, divorce, dismi sed of them recalleb having noted State et al tMedoni K. 1 ivws ys such an incident and they marvelAnthony Denn, domves, cl,s ,ed at the fact that a circus man missed. ( 'does not need a trusty Ingersoll. , Ben Rocker vs Cora RcKer, , 'The musical program is p'ay-

divorce, dism s in. Bomar Tra: br ' ( -has, W. Parsors, note, dhMnitd. Adam Renner v.s Andrew Greener, judgment for $178 56 Jasper B. & L Ass'n vs Osta Hay?, judgement fjr 621.10. Dubois Co. B-ujK aHm'r st Matt fcchuhmaehpr. r pjris s-ji of land for $500 Ph. J. Kunict'ladm rest Joseph Schroeder reports sale of land to Edw. J, Kueblr tor vmu The Wird bSoweth; fThp Water fto weth ; And the lord knowan We ar in ned of our o come a running. dues. Ere we g) a gunnm This th.ngof dunning Gives us the blues. r ' n 1 nninhw Djivs are Flcefcinsr The kaver. are falling and the days are ( inz and the opportuniry to subset lüeför che Evan? vilje Courier at the annual bargain rate will be gone. Thousands of subscriptions to The Courier Ivive been takn, as its great inere t andimj.o tance to this section in bring th news of the world and the war hrst are generally recognized, Th.' n guiar n.ices of the Cjurieraiv$5 00 utr year for the dniv and 7 5Ü yer year lor the dai y and Sunday, but this month ihj Onooe bargain month, the pric s are U 00 and '6.00 O-ov i nee n year is the chance to s tue subscriptions at th re duc-d f es given. Wt4 our n der to take iJv.mteu ' the opportunity, se i Ifij Auto Turned Ovar. tbvner Ho and. with J w TCr s Hanov Kunkel. Carl B t ffonH nro-o .loehim took 'An jV,k v - f-3 " - auto trip to Evansville last Sun ffiatritg;rriÄ S vilit- Mb;ut 5. They. stopped in front of one of Bea Boise's cosed saloons Th Coon porter said i GHnnq; dorn", iip swore it u'üs Monday mornino;. Sc lo c Oh,yes the machine turned over COimwff baclf. Nobody hurt. -DO It Now" SnbKfibe lor tho JfM ÄCirow what you tn do od.

seed Corn Selection Week' A11 teachers in Dubois County1 are urged and requested 10' take notice and co operate in this im-

ponant siaie aim imuunui auaii.. There is an urgent demand for the selection and storing of one : million bushels of high grade seed corn for use in Indianäin 1918. ' The State Food Produ tion Commitcee hps requested that the i week, of October 15 20 be obser- ! ved as seed corn selection week. Teachers are to instruct their pupils how to score an ear of corn, how to select a good ear of seed corn, and then follow Up this instruction by taking a day or a half day during seed corn week Ot. 15 20 and go into the field and teach the pupil how to actually do this important work and if possible let them gather ir. some seed corn for anyone in the I comunity so desiring. Good ex nibits of seed corn selection should be pat on exhibit in each schoo room so as to arouse the ! district to the importance of gocd seed corn selection at o oritical 'a time, a time when we are in eed of an unlimited supply of foodstuffs and a time when so muco or the seed corn in various' nrs of our c untry has heen! harmed by tfye early frost Southern Lidtana will be called upon 1 to furnish more eed corn the. following year than she has ever1 furnished before j Mr Johnson ot buencer County has been assigned to Dubois and : Pike counties, as leader in this i Food Production campaign. . rrhe teachers throughout the county are requested to have special exercises, C onservation ; Essay C mtests.dur'ng the week Uct lb zu rosters ana otner advertising wi'l be sent from time to time as directed, and the.d teachers are to give these mat - Är'Rrsunt. of Dubois! County Schools. Need i WstGh. Band of Carl Hagenbsck-Wa Circus Tells Time of Day. 'ed day after day, and after a me the fol ovvers of the circus 'become accustomed to it One of them can be two blocks away , from the show grounds and when his ear catches the mu&ic he can ttj jasthow far the performance jras progressed and consequently jllst .iat time lt ls A great many people say that ; r an circuses are alike. A visit to the Hagenbeck-Wa.lace Shows, I when the big amusement aggregation comes to West Baden Tuesday Oct. 23 will refute the statement. The Great Wallace Circus was for many years the leader in that form of entertainment just 'as the Carl Hakenbeck Animal Show was the largest animal : show, Several years ago the to gigantic amusement enterprises t were combined and it resulted in the largest circus organiszution n the -orld. Performances vvid be given at 2 and 8 p m. Doors to the zoological paradise will be opened an hour earlier. The parade is at 10 a mThis world is a pretty good sort of world. Taking it all together, Jn spite of the grief and sorrow we meet, In spit of tneglournv weather. Si ill L" Hiientioo On one small lot 25x100 frei, in ir 4town, Chnrks FHck cairns; h -Maisad 50 bushels of -.sre.t on t does 5 bushels cf eo n. 2 bu -e's of b 'i'is, 3 bmh 1 s of to t '0 bus i els of l mh pot i..r . .1 d expects to gat 5 huso tf t fuip Some garden TaOs about intensive cultivation. v. love a good liar hut sornc o..cnleii&c us too v I J . 4.' And men ie hy Began. "Harold" said his wife thought fully, "did I ever speak an unWürd to you betöre we were mv,rrwd?" "Vn zaA 'viz vh&h I asked you tomsrrvme " rplid Harold., llirnrm lnvltatloim AuLOUiicnracu WIM f nc ,,. Siuc i,n rln trf WritU tO Ü. Bun KU Opiums n.HP.r. Im' I

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Farmers.

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YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS '"l"l"tMMtWi.tlHHlll You simply say to the drug store man, "Glvo me a quarter of an ounce ; of freezone." This will cost Tory little but is sufficient to remove every hard 1 or oft corn from one's feet i A few drops of this new ether com- i pound applied directly upon a tender, f.chiag corn should relieve the eorer.ess instantly, and soon the entire com, root and all, dries up and can be lilted out with the fingers. SThis new way to rid one's feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that, while freezone ie sticky, it drica in a moment, and simSly shrivels up the corn without inaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Don't let father de of infection or lockjaw from whittling at his corns, but clip this out and make him try it. Travel lo Camp Zachary Taylor U. S. Army Cantonment for selectives from Illinois Indiana and Kentucky, is conveniently served -by the SOUTHERN R A I l.WAY SYSTEM 1 Direct line to Louisville with through and local service from East ano West. Connection at Louis ville with trolley or automobile for Camp Traylor, distance eleven miles. For full information re garding fares and scheg Utiles, apply to your local icket agent or write 11 . ott I Louisvilk, Ky.

We know ol a number of families vbo;ons who hftd thought of Francas

are roguiar roadtra of the Courie ut .re not subscribers, tbey borrow U13 paper from their neighbwa. We' are gl 1 1 Lo know that the Courier is thus , elated, .but why not pubscn i price ia small suul we, wuuld v reite having their tunes . n ou n nliiij lint F. H. Schmutzler flnöertato and Ilcen eö Einlialiner Lady Assistant for Women and Children Calls answered at all hours da" i.r night By II. B. Fried mat. Phcne No. 205 Jasper Ind 400 Tvnewvitevs r . AU kind ami allgnules, HKMINGTONS 15 up Iimtnictions Ith euch mavMtne, Empire Type Foundnep, Manufacture Type and Priiters Supply Buffalo, N. Y r krr $ 9 mm m -e z.r V tt QiüiGSi RELIEF I '. in leaves almost ij by Tni'4'ic when !. hii ") !am').:srJ:1 Jh. n:; ai L O ..lit. Mciirnljia .tu 1 troubles. It go--4 r'J-.t to the spct, sro;x the che? aa! rvtiws &pil makes ti Vr. Get i . .tt with V I 1 -v. sc r. v .,rt )hio, sod n K We can print Without stint Auythwii$ yon nee : We do the job. And never rob. Ami 4ru-ile" i- our craed. The 3RN KD HUXK Printorium. uht; w Kl, NKS. ! (V ritt. 1. 1 i, !. ) .1 .'.. te-d i (JhaUh or.ifKi-i3. Hatzte. Mortgagees. Inventories Suponeas, .Warrant ! Reporte etc for mal. ji iht 'oi'ki.kh Kesolu'inns, Obituari h, t tcj thank. obitunrie, c inch nuiies run 1 r r ilt. -cc. nre soneul ov tm p?ptr or pabhcHtiou, mj our piic for pu--liph.n- same is de a liuu ountingO words to a line. . The Courier Reaches Buyers Are You In It?

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SOLDIERS IN THE VERDUN SECTOR REPAI RING A RUINED CANAL. '

OH INDUSTRY VERING Natural Tlirill and Economy Promise Rapid Progress EXPORT BUSINESS GROWING Our Great Ally Possesses Recuperative Powers Which Justify Belief That She Will Meet and Solve Triumphantly the Problems Which Confront Her After the War. With Paris boulevards echoing lth "vives" for American troops our interest in the welfare of our ally vastly increases, and the facts are not lacking to encourage the belief that she is already on the road to recovery from the blow of invasion by a ruthless enemy. One of the most important developments Is the announcement that one of the largest banking institutions in America concerned with foreign trade, the Guaranty Trust company of New York, lias opened a Paris branch to handle the rapidly increasing volume qf French business; This action may surprise many perhnwof timer n onmniHons incision. The bank, however, gives iiguresMndlV V ? f V V 'V catlng that France is not only meeting her military and civilian problems with a stout heart and never failing coinsage, but is re-establishing her export business with this country. In 1914, the year of the outbreak of the war, imports from France to this country totaled $141,440,252. This total was reduced to S77,158,740 in 1015, but last year the value of French imports to the United States rose to $102,077,000. "A nation that can achieve such a commercial recovery while her territory is being ravlslied by the invader," says the Trust company's statement, "possesses recuperative powers which justify the belief that she will emerge from the present conflict prepared to moot and solve triumphantly the problems which confront her." The commercial and Industrial record of France, following past wars, indicates that she should recover quickly from the actual physical destruction inflicted in the present conflict. The reconstruction of railroads, the erection of factories to replace those destroyed, and the replacement of the mechanism of industrial activity that will be required and that is In part already planned, offer a peculiarly Inviting fleld to American capital and enterprise. Tentative steps have already been taken by representatives of American engineers and business men in this work. Aside from its attractive business aspect, the enlistment of American money and effort in the great task of reconstruction that will remain at the end of the war will tend to cement still more closely the ties that bind the two great republics together, and will enable Americans to discharge in part the debt they owe to France for her friendly interest -In the welfare and progress of the United States from J the beginning of Its life as a nation. In judging the industrial status of any nation, Us production and consumption of coal, Iron, and steel and the growth of its transportation systems are highly significant factors. In 1809, French industries consumed 21 million tons of coal, of which 13.5 millions were taken from home mines. In 1912, the consumption was CI millions, of which 41 million tons were taken from home mines. j In 1S09, the French output of cast j iron was 1.3S0.00O tons, and of steel. i liii.i hi rons. in iui4. franco nro- " " " ' , (luceci i. rfii,uw tons ol cast iron una 4,G3n,OrK3 tons of steel.

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IN THEIR RETIREMENT FROM OCCUPIED TERRITORY THE GERMAN ARMY DESTROYED MILLIONS QF DOLLARS OF AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.

The Increasing activity of her rail- I way system Is similarly demonstrat-, able. In 1S09, there were In Franco 10,743 miles of railway track; in 1012, there were 31,546 miles. Between 3S69 and 1912, inland navl-; gatlqit Increased' 150 per cent; while the traflic of her mercantile marine has nmazingly expanded. The tonnage I entering French ports In 1S09 Is set down as 11,000,000 tons. In 1912 this had been increased to 53,000,000 tons. Leaders in American finance ascri'ie this solidarity of the French republic j to three Influences ; first, a thoroughly sound banking system, centralized In one of the greatest banking institutions of the world, the Bank of France; second,the Ingrained thrift and frugality of flip French people as a whole, together with a national economic vigor not elsewhere surpassed ; third, wise supervision, and patriotic co-operation by the government wi'.h banking and business Interests. The government does its part to war

rant and retain the confidence of the holders of its securities. One of its wise policies is to Impose new taxes to defray the Interest charges on new security issues. It began this practice after the Franco-Prussian war, and is today following the same rule inregard to securities issued to finance the present conflict, TlilM continuity of pur pose, duubtloHM, will prove riuisstirlutf to till holders of French government MoCuTlties, The Franco-Prussian war of 1S701871 taught the French people tiie meaning of thrift and economy. o well did they learn this lesson, that the whole sum of the Indemnity demanded by Germany. $1.000.000.000.

was raised within the republic's confines by its own inhabitants and paid OA IT L.1 M oil more than one year before the time stipulated by thy Germans. "j j The habit thus acquired has never

been forgotten by the French, and today the aggregate number ot Investors Corrected 10 Jail: 2 191?. Ifa Folpurchasing the French war loans has . . Irt . . .. , reached the amazing total of 4,000,000 O.'lniJ IS (Or IRIOrmaUOn tBfy Mi k.Sflt

Individual subscribers. Perhaps no other country. In proportion to Its population, can make so good ashowin. France is particularly fortunate In that her small investors prefer "safe" investments rather than offerings which promise high' returns. Government rentes, In France are perpetual, and this characteristic seems to obt; in for these government tontls Increasing favor in the eyes of the French people. ' iio points of sympathy between Fn nee and America are too many to enumerate, but the spirit of liberty and rs resultant democracy are, today Jis always, the. major Ideals of both na tions. Seeking no victories but those s of peace, no territory except their ow no sovereignty except sovereignly ov 1 lint ti col roc f ln I njlnnanflnnnn nnd i equal rights of the weakest member of the family of nntions are to the people of the United States and of France en- j titled to as much respect as foose ot i the mightiest empire. In defense of tnese principles, France is engaged ri a death struggle with 'militant auto cracy and ruthless aggression, and it In not surprising to learn that she has loaned to her allies and to other friendly states 7,000,000,000 francs with which to further, the cause of democracy. It is in keeping with America's traditions that sinco the date on which we formally aligned ourselves with France and her allies in the great struggle, our government has lent to France $370,000,000. It Is eminently fitting that America should now be fighting on French soil to make the world safe for democracy. The liberty that America has enjoyed for 140 years France helped her to achieve. The swrd of Lafayette and llpohamboau, aided by the guns f De Grasse upon the high seas, assisted In cutting the foreign ties that bound the American colonies prior to the War for independence; and from the private ' pllrse of Kicg Ij0Uls nIraself came thf 1 nrst ,onn to America unsecured and unconditional to finance that historic 1 undertaking. It was with entire jus-! Wnchinnn wmtn fnnnM,nm. hoiUh To tho prnVrous aid of vouma- i tlon nml t0 th(J hvayory of itssons !s 4 iÄ . ti i .i l" a-riueii in u very g'-eat uegree thlt independence for wh.rfi we have lougnt." .,..

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-if fa Mil Ans: Westtey 6;0 WiAh street Manuette.Yi3 816 Well? Strwst, Ma ihn ETi k. Wis., Sept. 25, 1903. 1 w:w all run down from nervousness an.l overwork anl had to resign my position and take a rC3t. I founcl that I ras not gaining my Btrei.gth anti health as fast as I ronld wih, and as your Wine of Cardui was recommended as euch a good medicine for the ills of our sex, 1 hmight a bottle and began iming it. 1 was satisfied with iho result- from the use of the first ln u!e. n.! took three more and then fo'md I waa restored to good health am! Htrenjrtn and able to take up uiv wurk with renewed vigor, l coniler it a fine Knie and excellent f.r -vurn -'iit, n-'rvoua cor iition, and am pleaded to endorse it. . AGNES WESTLEY, 8cy North Wisconsin Holland Society. Secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Caidui and a 2."c. package of Tbedfords lilack-Draught todiay. : OF CÄRDU! f RV. 1 A(3LE ooaranieel a A ST I IÜ UN Ij Nrt 5 1 AlU'i ' , , 9i2 a". M; No. lt b.an i. . lv hiSTBUUjS Ij 2 DailV 14 1 M A. M' Ti a o ftl.ow ti nc Tlyn arbi . I'flOU'f . i. D.M LI. i A ... .n(; a, j NO. id I -20 WK IM SXD f'),V)An J:J2.;;J7 M CO IU 7"'i I VI nc - is.-osKm. v k 01 'ror, ,,jirfYU TIS II 1 le Ho-üfe Teljhoyie Go " www has the largest titot of subßcribevs aa& will, jive yea the hmnt seron can tsilk to vonr friend?, order your mer chandise and make your aproiutineniby the Hoipa 'phori. ril'BOIS Cb. Til IPri liE OT Co Only I 1 (HikeslAwi Dictionaries at IKe Panama-1 Pacific Expcsifii Iyqs pmnfed foK WEBSTER'S g HEW INTERNATIONAL e g jrOK !g SuDeriofitT of EdnraHnnil Mnf I 53 -'- I This new creation answers with final authority all kinds of puzzling questions such as "How iaPrzemysl pronounced ?' "'WTiero ia FlanI dint " "Wlmt is a continuous wyJ ageT'9"Yrhtttis&hoicitzerr9 ''What is white coalf" "ilowia&at pronounced?', and thousands of others. 1 Mora tkM 4N,tH Vftcafctfary Turns. 1 31,00 GttcralHcal Subjects. 12.M StocrafWcai Entms- tvtr S000 MitstratiMS. 27M Pacts. TfctMfyriictiMrywitii tht pact a strtfct af. f ifc FJiliMt. ViVHt for ipceiinca pace lllustrauonj. et. Fr, R set of Pocket Mp if you a&aM paper. v MOULVH CiL, A SfHtfTMU

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