Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 July 1918 — Page 4

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JASPEB COURltR

By Ben Ed Boane Entered m second-ctser matter at the poetoÄ Jeper. Indf under the act of March 3, 1897 Rnbaoriotion 1.60 Per Year. ! ...1 luc -ntil a dafinU ordar to dit ?n cnnei mallen reKuiwj retinae ii tectlYtd ud 11 arrears paid fn. nniMi in the ditcretion ol the .ui:.,i. ;ffart Mnrse ehoaia De d earned adYiiabla. Kesoi'ition?, Obitaries, Ete. All reHnJntionB ol respect, cards of tnankP, obituaries, church nonces run .or profit, etc. are solicited by this papar lor publication, but oar price for puD)hing same ii 6c a line counting 0 words to a line. KY, JULY 13 , 1918 ratic County Ticket Jo. Auditor, Frank J. Seng, rk Circuit Court. OL rlea Banioy. Tieaaurer, Joseph A. St aderraau Sheriff, Robert KorthofT Co. ABeeeior, James M. Songer For oronr Emil F. Sieinkamp. For Surrey or H. T Le iime. County Comraiiiionf : lit DiB, John imitenpgel 5H Diat. Henry Hotter County oouneilraen : Apguat F Becker Will m Jtudolp Louis H. 8tntm. 4th t)iit., Wm. Heitman. For conteii 3d District ol Indiana : AJÜiettd Mtgalomaniac, Judge Dougbet ty Holds Court. Women's court. Last Friday Wj a. Jess Evans filed complaint asainst Mia. (Seorge Kuebler asking peace bonds, and tiUing the Judges court room full o; women of the neighborhood ; after much discussion they both stgnsq articles of agreement not to bother each other and the cause was dismissed, much to the relief of aH. Sworn Oil the Bench. Hon Horace M. Kean who was recently appointed by Gov. Goodrich as special judge to try a Patoka drainacre case in Pike Coun tv Onpnhd un couit Monday July 0 h, and wabDrompi'y sworn off the bench, continued the case TV. wr , 1 .... and adiourne. court. Qui k work Ho? ac , The ease is icr sirdienr.tening and c rain ng a pirt of Pcreek in Pike county, ome land owners want it and son: e don't, . hpno.e snit. The estimates say W.hfl Hrainaire will ben.ti the land I $600,000 00 at a cost ( f 4 0,000?' Gov Uooarica win nave iu mm another judge Is "He CarKastic? Judging from the numerous alvcrtigmenta by our merehjnts in ihe NhiWb the mail order houses must have "easy pickin" in Ferdinand. And y a can't blame anyone lor patroniziiiß; the store or house the.t invites your buBineei.--Ferdinand News. As Sut Lovingood sez?: "Why the durned ijotit got his hell de sarvin' departs. Eny nat'ral born durn'd f ule who prints a baber in ahel fariakin1 croa rodes town git wata cummin' tu 'im. Small wonder that they are the sorn of friends and the jest of foolsUt Dat Ish So! Disloyal iemarka can still be heard occasional but it 1 gradually giving plac to sneers at the American way of doing xi ings and rins at the few ger man military successes Thia ....... . - ll we hope will ate p bei-re authcr - ihPS $ret hold of it- Ic is not SO hard to-be an American if ,ou once realize that you are living in America and ha e enjoj ea ks rights end privilege ill these years Ferdiaara News. Ferdinand Fussers. Agatha Schulth is snd Ida Gehltiauaen, both of Ferdinand were up before Judge Dougherty Tuesday charged with provokt. Each pead guilty and each were fined $1 and costs. Total f 8.2o. Sine the state went dry, if it wasn't for the waman fuaaers the courta would have to go out of business. Judge T. K. has had ß warnen casta lh the past 10 dayi. No others Wo It-NöW" Sabitrik for the Jtper

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Weekly OonrUr. Do't pat off for to ÄQröff fat 7f d9 today.

Sergeant Douglmrty Off For France

Sgt Earl J. Dougherty, son ofi Judge T. K Dougherty, has been transferee! from FortSmm Houston, Texas vhere he his been all winter, connected with the Base Hospital to Cimp Merritt, N. J , where he is being equipped for foreign service, and expects toTai! in the next two weeks ior 1? ravc Inquest. An insa'r inquest was held before Judze iBtihert on Jaat Tuesday, with Sturm on Orvil e H. EetefSL; 30. son of Herman E .-keift; was declared insane and applica tion made for his admission to Woodmere: being considered dangerous he was placed in jail to await the n cessary admittance papers 95 NEW SOLDIERS For July Delivery TI: e following young men v ill leave Dubois County during the week of Jub 22-27. Al aboard for Camp Taylor, the Doughboys paradise Henry S. Stenftnagel Frank J. Weisman Martin Schroering Benedict Vonderheide Albert Burger Jesse E Schnarr Wm. Freyberger, Sc f) er Traylor Oscar Albert Fuhs Henry Birk John Miller J per Frank Oddis Britta'n Ed vi. Jo Stenftnagel Key Padgett George L. Mehringer Fred A. Sermeraheim Alois R. Birk Frank Hemmerlein Othmar E, Spillmeyer Barney Greener Geo J. Neukam Willie John Hoffman Henry Wm. Kthle Huntingburg Josvph August Schulte Oscar F. Heim Albeit Schipp, Enoch Brunaman Leo Peter Mutchman Louis H. Schulte I I f i I ( Owen Stillwell Huntingbu rg Joseph Ben Humbert Cuzco Ira Pinnick Rverett Bledso Lora Preston Guy Anderson Lloyd Philip Ovven $ I TT Li. TT.ivereiu iverns James Ray Clemeittaimer Han Crystal Wm Chastain 4 William George Thimling George Kalb Fred George Angerer Andrew Hemmarlein 1 Lawrence Eppel Kellerville Ireland Duff . 11 Dubois 1 ttFrank G. Armstrong nuuipu rcuucuiau ttuoert hiigeman Harley Dearing Peter Teufef Harry Nelson Harris Edward A. Harder Wm. Henry Noble Wm. O Blume Weodford Underbill Theodore Stetter John Buechler Kyana St. Anthony 1 Anthony Klem Henry B Klem Frank Kessler Philip A. Bretz John Wagner Emil J. Limp Frank O Bretz Charles Wm Hentrup August J. Hoencur Aloysius F Miller Henry Humbeit Fred Eckert Samuel Tussey Herbert Hemmer 11 Bretzville 11 Celestine 11 Birdseye Holland William Fred Nucsmeyer Leonard Rosttger Benjamin Tormohlen Willard Fred tfunefeld Chris J. A. Steinkamp jui u . rv. oLciiin.iii .g w Mauntel t ,., Eyer Q R r Benj. Fred Harmeyer Leo Lange Gerhard Hackman Ferdinand ( Frank Hollinden Leo Lange XavierL. Steiner Leo Joe Hoppenjans Edw F. Gunselman rcderick Hoffman Joseph H. Rempke Louia F. Begle Fidelia Berg Clavd Lindauer Robert Schwöen pe Wm Wessel Olis Bahlman William G. Kuper 1 1 4 1 t 1 4 t 1 1 11 Ferdinand St. Henry Frank II- Jochem Jaraea Schv,inghammer John Thomas Jochem Hugo George Jochem i i I ( t Orral Ry Ktmp Johnibury

Mr'

Ueut. Roosevelt Killed.

Met Death In Mr Fight Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt, son of Ex Preaident Roosevelt, wa? killed! when his airpiane waa brought down during a fight near Chateau-Thierry Sunday, according to a July 14th dispatch from the front. He wa3 chasing hun plane; in fipht behind. enemy lines, Quentin's cousin, Captain F. B Roosevelt, who was in the tree ch es, saw Quentin fall, but did riot learn his identity , until later. He suddenly lost control of his machine, the report - said, having probably received a mortal wound1 DEMOCRATIC 6TATK TICKET. Secretary of 8Ut HEJRMAN L. CONTBR of Dec tor. Auditor of State--W1LUAM M. JON? of Ftfn&ou&t. 4 '1 i it Tresuurer of BUto J. B. MCCARTHY of Kempton, 5 Atteifiey Qeneryr4 r EVAN B. STOTSENBURa of New Albany. J, Clerk of Supreme and Appellate; Court A SAMUEL Li. CALLAWAY of Monticello. Superintendent of Publl Instruction jj WILLIS A. FOX ,f ( of Anfoia. Estate GoloßIitr EDWARD BARRETT ? of Plalnfitld. Judges of Supreme Coft9 (Flrit Dlatrict) I JOHN C. McNUTT of Marti&svUle. (Fburtfc Dlatrict) MMES J. MOHAN of Portland. -r-Judgea of AyplUt CaurV (Firai t)Utrict) MILTON B. HOTÄLL of 8alm. ÄUOH WICKEN f Qraoibiwf. (Second Dlatrict) F. 8. CALDWfiUi f Winchter. EDWIN F. McCABl f WUUamapbrt. YIOLK There is nothing more important to a young girl than her per sonal appearance. Of course, this shou'd be true of everyone but the responsibilities that come to many in later years seem to make them forget it. In regard to this, as in some other things, my ideas and my practiae are slightly at variance. For instance, I love colors rich Oriental colors, with slumberous browns and flashes of flame-color Yet I never wear them, I like to see them on other people but for myself I always choose a suit or dress of rather conventiuntl shade, and then brighten it with just one spot of color, that catches the eye I have been told that this shows ood taste on my part, and I am glad of that, but it just comes nature! to me I suppose if it had been otherwise my mother would have trained it out of me Once in awhile, howev r, I b eakout and buy a hat or coat or dress that 'brills. But on!y now and then. And oh! how I love hats hats and shoes and gloves! They are the only thi s on which I am really extravagant Not that I buy conspicuous things, but I ike to ht e them always fresh. Every up-to-date Dubois county f armersshouid have his oa printed letter heaikjanä .fhfä) opes with the nair&qf h&jG&tn home printed therÄß teinetaluy the envelopes witraflffiTeturo aflJreaa We can prmtSröu 100 ;of each. for $150 on good material. Give in your order.

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June 5, 11 Registrants, S9rial No. ' Order No. 154 Wm. B. Knuat, Jasper 1 10 Anthony B. Merkly, St. Anthony 2 29 Clar. Grarnelspacher, Jasper 17 Jo. P. Mutchman, Huntingburg 74 Leonard Kunkler, St. Anthony 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 31 12 13 14 15 136 Henry J; Tobbe, Ferdinand 145 Dominic Schmitt, Jasper 57 Eimer J. Himsel, Jasper 76 Wilford Atkinson, Huntingburg 78 rhornai G. Neukam, Dubois 122'E.lw. F. Sickbert, Holland ' 87 Paul Chester Forston, Duff , 4 E nil Giesler, Jasper 130 Herman J. Schulz, Jasper 70 Ben Stillwall, Hunlingburg 1C8 Frank A. Sander, Celestine 16 28 Gilraore Burgdorg, Hunting urg 17 89 Oecr C. Hoffman, Jasper 151 Heinrick Seubold, Munt ngburg 99 Wilfred Waddle. Birdseye 05 C. A.Sermerfheim Jasper 125 John Widmer, St. Anthony 45 Henry G. Braun, Jasper 72 Deforest McCord, liun ingburg .135 John G. Barker, OUell 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 61 B. C. Underwood, Huntinpbiirg 91 Roy V. Murry, Ireland 5L Othmar Eckerle, Jasper 63 G. H. Chappell. Huntingbarg 41 B Sermersheim, Huntingbarg 81 Walter Heif, Jäepe.- r r 3 32 Herbert Pfau, Jasper 66 Edward Schnell, Birdueye 16 Leo Rotileder, Huntingburg 153 Otto Birk, Jätper 82 Adam M. Schmidt, Jasper 147 Wm. Baer, Dub is 55 Walter E. Cox, Birdseye 33 Roy J. Lamar, Hohand 56 Louis F. Bleemel, Jasper 102Everitt GoQlman, Cuzco 48 B. H. dchmutzler, Huntingburg 13 Everitt C. Collins. Huntingburg 43 3 Alva G McCain, Jasperr r 1 64 Oscar G. BleBsiager, Jasper 168 Walter Jacobs, Evansville 137 Kern E. Cannon, Huntingburg 155 Frank E. Weisheit, Otwell 158 Bobt. Stenftenagel, Jasper 11 Leo C. Wehr, Celeetine 69 B. C. Humbert, Dubois 35 Edward Mathias, Dubois 113 Wm. F. Dadine, Jasper 62 J. A. Girland, Huntingburg 18 Anton P. Miller, Jasper 143 Edw. F. Lange, Holland 54 H Bobnenkeraper, Huntingburg 81 Lonnie A. King, Birdseye 88 Wm. Scheley, Kyana 114 Herman D. Wininger, Hillham 39 Sylvester A. Schuetter 30 Velaa Adams, Velpen 119 W. A. Neuman, Huntingburg 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 1160 Hubert Frik, Hun ingburg 98 FraakDarsam, Ireland 49 Cossie M. Day, Huntingburg 25 Carl Beiger, Jasper 58 Arthur Peters, Huntingburg 12 George D. Cook, Birdseye 34 W. Schwinghammer, St. Henry 149 Albert Mehling, Ferdinand 112 Jo-. F. Hofl.iian, Birdseye 2 Rudolph Newton, Birdseye 95 Carl ThraBher, Huntingburg 77 Virgil Schneider, Jasper 46 F. H. Buechler, Fluoti gburg 8 Gpo. Hemme.lein, Kellerville 107 Urban Burger Jasper 93 Melvin S. Patsberg, Holland 99 Roger R. Baker, Holland 131 Jamesr A, Gilbert, Duff 123 Geo. Heichelbeck, Velpen 120 Pete? McKinley, Jasper 150 Irving P. Schna.-r OUoH 94 Fred Dearing, Velpen 148 Cletufl Krodel, Jasper 156 Henry VV. Bresche-, Jasper 67 Wm. A. Baer Dub )is 40 Ira T. Pride, Hun ingburg 38 M. W. Hommerlein Dubois 7 Wm. F. Powell, Huntingburg 27 Victor J, Sprauer, Jasper 163 WilliB E. Wells, Birdseye 1 Leonard Stinderman, Duff 52 H. J. Sunäerman, Huntingburg 6 Geo. E. Waldrip, Dubois 24 Eckerl Stanfield, Cuzco 14 Norman J. Rudolph, Otwell 165 Glenn Stewart, Jasper 71 Robert J. Mehne, Jasper 19 Christ. B "Grossman, Haysville 59 L. Langebrake, Huntingburg 37 Wm. J. Lange, CeloBtine 36 John C. Bauer, Dub is G Leslie M. Freybergea. Jasper 85 Allen H. Mitchell, Birdseye 161 Albert U. Beck, Jasper 83 August Le.'hndr, Jasper 44 Henry L Laber, Jasper 116 Martin Thimling. Kellerville 138 Edwin H. Weyer, Ferdinand 92 Hilbert A Jahn, Jasper 164 Rinus R ;inacker, Ferdinand 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 10-1 105 10! 10; 108 10f 110 111 112 133 114 140 Leo G. Schipp, Ferdinand 128 Barney E. Sweeney, Ireland 103 Karl H. Jlehriner. Jasper 79 E. J. Mangold, Huntingburg 15 Hugo G Niehaup, Hollan! 4 141 E. G. 5rtenheimer, H'burg .26 T. E. OSkine, Huntingburg 110-Fred B: Ab-11, Kyana 104 P. F. Down y, Hantingbnrg 31,:: Wir 12T 121 122 157 Joseph G. Schuer. Jppex 5 123 3i Willard JhuVJä?per v 96 0 T. TolraxfkHunti6barg. 125 124 Mike Collin ' ;i26 53 Rob.PVSretoerb: jht7 43 HerbtPanVriuntiobUrg 328

142 OthLnr"Bokeluiau. Jaepe 106 Uo F. Flick, Jr L. 134 Wm H.eitz, ijifntr ' 80 Frank AI. Kaa 127 Beroi Simpson, Birdseye 101 Louia Shipman, HilllAin - f 159 Chr&t. A. Braun, Otwell, 144 John Kijuit, Ferdinand -

130 131 m 133 1?4 135 136

137 13S 139 140 126 Joaeph. Borho, Jasper 86 Hogh Traylor, Jasper 60 Weiley .Weaver, Norton 129 Edward Sein art, St. Henry 73 J. E. Beadlea, Huntingburg 167 Ed. Dischinger. Jasper U S 111 Wm. J. Eieenhnt, Jasper 145 Harry Ruhe, Ferdinand 9 Wm. Fleck. St Anthony 20 Leo Jochim, St. Henry 100 Edwin Roelle, Jasni?r 115 H. R. Wininger, Hillham 109 Tony numbtrt, Celeetine 5 Robert W. Hoffman, Jasper 166 Ot o Arnold, nnntingourg 117 Uiban nurst, Jasper 139 Win. J. Wiesman, Jasper 133 A. J. liilgeman, uuntingburg 105 W. J. Hastedt, 42 Cbas. J. Miller, Celestine 12L Henry R. Neukam, Dubois ' 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 KiO 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 16S 161 Martin Lohman, uuntingburg 132 Hubert McD nald, Jasper 118 Ernest Still well, uuntinKburg 97 John J. Betz, Schnellville 152 Urban J Gerber, Jasper Truth We are all such hypocrites. Why should we prate all the time about the truth, and the trans cendent splendor and necessity of truth, when the whole fabric of society is made up of little fla:terini and hypocritical lies. I. MCL, Gibson Wnarwiakes"Shoes High? $997,847 00 Dividends is what Ogden Amour drew down in cash on 53 per cent of stock in one of his tanneries. That ain't profit eering, Oh No! He ought to be hung and his wealth confiscated. He makes money out of the war. No individual should t e allowed to 1 eceive that much profit out of a litt'e side issue, as his tan nery is. His principle income is from beef meat The imp that sits at my shouloer says that another reason that shoes are high is that women want to show thdr legs, which is also true Some sights to be seen on the streets are disgusting. Farmers, Have Your Own Stationery Every up-to-date business or ganization has its own stationery. At the lop of each letter is the company, its address and such other information as is of valu? to those who 1 eceive mail from the company . On the envelope is printed the return address. Many up to date farmers now have such business stationery There s no class of business men who jvill profit more from this than will farmers. Come? In an let us fix you up with suitab'e letterheads, envelopes i nd busi -ness cards. Misses Clara and Mary Harrison of Oklahoma visited N B. Cummiskey in Jasper Thursday. Germany ha3 denied the offer of a reward for the first American head. 1UIÖ. "MUUIC UVUCO I CUUU1CU liome from a visit at Evansville 1 UCoUQJi Examples of Unsuccessful CamouRobert M. LaFollette disguised - u - Amft.;n The Bo'sheviki disguised as the real spiiit of Russia. Nation-wide prohibiten disguised as the country's greatest need. TUn r,;v rt-p 4-U 1 lie si a ouiio ui tue uuuap ul Hohenzollern disguised as decent! human beings. The average :moving ; picture ac tress . disguised as a sincere draroatic&Hfs't. Life. ' JLADY PINK TOES : HAS HER INNINGS t There is no" excuse, today for women .to have; ugly, v- painful coriis Cincianati chemist. Apfij a few,dropJ is fzQ upoir a tender, aciH m r ftllas and .instantly yea, taittlattly, ail BoreWa-iiappear& and hmrtlf you will findiki corn orlcaHui it loata that you lift Souferoond all, with ike ntr.. Just tflnk! Kot one bH of pam bjdoea'i .isea JxritaW thaurxouading akin. j Hard corof of t ct)faibf corns beween the -txiiom of ; jual teem to shrivel up a&d fall' ttout hurting a partld. AgicalYou iuat try. it I It ia ill

23 Jamea Mynet, Birdseye 22 Andrew Lampert, Jasper 21 Albert Hohl, St. Henry 75 T. M. Harbison, Birdseye 50 H. Reutepohler, Huntingburg 47 Bernard Bleseinger, Jasper

rlage

drug store a quarter ounce of the magic lWk ; dniff freezon& recently discovered by a I it&g, le

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luvitationa. Anhounepmonts Itc AO m script, two aeta of nvolop S2.50 100 vUJtlng cards for OOc.tfrJU t

A NARROW. ESCAPE x

Itmmm af Mind In th Faaa af a Ttrrlbt Danger.

1-11' .One of the strangeit mcraents of H2 ihb sepoy rebellion is told by WilI43tliam Forbes Mitchell in his "Reminiscences of the Great Mutiny. 145 1 Mr. Mitchell, who was sergeant of a M0 bjghland regiment had the misforM tune during a battle to lose the

greatcoat which every, soldier carried folded in what wis known as a "Crimean roll" and itrapped to the shoulders in such a manner that it crossed the breast: Many a man owed his lifo to the fact that bullets became spent in passing through these rolls. It happened that in the heat of the fight my roll was cut right through wher the two ends were fastenea together by the stroke of a keen edged tulwar, which waft intended .to cut lie. As the day was wann; I wai rather glad to get rid of it, but bjr 10 o'clock at night there waa difference in temperature, and when 1 ras relieved from patrol duty and wanted to lie down to sleep I felt the cold, wet grass anything hut comfortable, for a kilt is not the most suitable artiele of dress on a cold November night in upper India. My company was encamped in and about the tomb of tha first king of Oudh. A large inclosure surrounded the building of the tomb itself, and on the inside of this were small rooms built for the accommodation of pilgrims. When 3 entered the inclosure I noticed these apartments and asked permission to sleep in one of them, but was refused. I had to make the best of my positien, but was too uncomfortable to sleep. It struck me that same of th se poy8 might have dropped theii blankets in their hurried departure Witb this hepe I went into ono o the rooms where a lamp was burr 1 ing, took it off the shelf and walkc to the door of the great dome mosque or tomb. I peered into the dark, but coul' see nothing, so I advanced slowly holding the lamp over my head, looking cautiously around until I was in the center of the great vault, where my progress was obstructed by a big black hesp ahDut four or Sve feet high, which felt to my feet ke loost sand, I lowered my lamp and diacovertd I was standing ankle deep in loose gunpowder. About forty nundrtdweight of it lay under my nos. and a hasty glance around shoTOd me twenty or thirty barrels of the same substance, over a hundred eight-inch shells, all loaded and with fuses fixed, and a profusion of spare fuses and slow matches lying aDodt. I took in my danger at a glance. There I was, up to my knees nearly tn gunpowder, with a naked light in my hand. My hair literally stood on end, and my knees knocked together. Cold perspiration broka out all over . me. I had neither cloth nor handkerchief in my pockt with which to extinguish my light, and the next moment might be my last, for the overhanging wick already threatened to send the smoldering red top to my feet, with i If,,! 1 4.rmWiii.Ä I Aninlr aa -fliAnrrV T ril4- rnr. hand under the down dropping flame and, clasping it firmly, slowly turned to the door. Fear so overcame all other sen'fation itlt n,.?ainrp?f th.? '.burn until I was outside. Then it was sharp enough. I poured the oil from the lamp into my burned hand. lhen I knelt down and thanked God. Next I staggered to Captain Daw 1 ? ton nd tola mm. xie aid not Det Here ma and told me I had waked up from a dreamI showed him the powder still sticking on my wet feet. He instantly roused the sleeping men n";d quenched every spar of fire on the premises. Ha Would Get Ovar. "If he's as good as he looks," said Lord Archie, ''he'll do." "Thrv him. ver honor, thrv him, liald Delanej confiaently. "I've I! t uuu liciu aiiu picia. j juxiipo. I The colt was saddled, and Lord 1 Archie mounted. He first galloper) ! 'around the field, ibout twenty acrei ! in txtent, and then took him over 1 t eounle of hurdles, a wide turf fenc Riiu nuaiij m &Luuu wuii quite uv King Brian jumped 11k could go a good pace, am tue mouth wis perfection. about water?" asked his w 4 1V . . TAVather, la it?" said Delanej. with supreme disdain. "Sure, if ye put nim- at the riTer Shannon He 1 M ,f 1 1v "Do you think he'd clear it?" I "Well,: no, yer honor," replied Delanev hou-htfullT. "I wouldn't xdded, ith an air of ci . Vhat he didn't jump ha'd ctnncnoa. 'wiMr Loadon Answers,

Bti XTd Doan, J up er. IncL. s 1 V. . "