Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 195, Lebanon, Boone County, 16 May 1917 — Page 4

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-1 7ina of J,ii.tin. Ail i rnlnwn. ftht-inn. Zlena.ohameabara, KUiaaviUa, Xer1. ' se:MS nv imMnTPTto. fV-!l utsertpl!na pyala strictly . Is aa,aisoa ana pjJ9r win oe otscon-Bsj-t unlees subscription Is ranewadl . fr nr.iL on vr li e f-f hul. sis months ... fy VU. UiM months 6f Mali, one mo. ... Iry Carrier, ar waes: . ... . ... .' ... ... I. Ot thitn.ritta AnA Care of Trianka ari -SUMaot la a anarsa M H Pr una oi vera. Cull enoulil accompany matter f this kind. , Advartmng marW of totterlas-or aitythins of a UK aaturs Dot accepted at any Dries. , "Adve-tiaina raise saade aouwa od apOltratioa. Foreiea Adverualtuj Tipresentetlve imruu Pram Association, New Tork ""f iptiona uiTtwi" ; rs, W HAttOlrlO CALBITBaa. snatad aeUue. Boone U4e No. . K. .4 seeand JrWjTach month. tj' j fr.rr e Talis, secreierr; Welfer J Ilia. Tf. M. Lebanon Chanter No. 51 Order KaatarB Er. I1mt Tueedar each month. Ul h Dai tt Vaa Nuya, secretary; fear aanolta, W. LaMa9 O.ipiw No. JS, R. A tf. fWar4 wadaawlay "a" swath. ' K ftacr OT 'falls, secretary; Baa II CeanH, H. f. f d WadneaSer eeeti -rath, l id p. m. lartee Raftmaa, l -; Jvorjr a Tolle. ueraer. Lsbaaofl Commandory No. 48, KnIRnts s m. ivorr yi- ioiia. iwwiw 1, SL w FAIR CENSORSHIP ALL RIGHT. Taa eior.a.e law that has just puled tha senate is a strong one. but it wu short of it censorship features. . Thar iii not much objection in this country among the newiispers to the prevent) cm of th publication of military newt, but the feature of any law that prevents jurt and fair criticism either of men, measures or war methods, will not meet with the favor of the papr or of the people. The peoole who publish newspaper axe aa good Americana aa anybody, and they have no desire to publish anything that would five help to the ,emies of the country, but the freedom of the press must be maintained. liven, in England, dunn the preont war, the greatest iDfiuer.ce in taking. prog-res in proper management of the war has been the newspapers and their criticism. It was o in this country is 1S58, the newi-paper did mm to change the improper care of the soldiers, and the round robins published soon maile a difference in conditions. The government does not seem to be able to surround itaelf with oflkialF at WwBiagtott who can k-p secret, but even these secreU are safe ith the newspaper men. A reasonable censorship ia a good war measure, but thorn caa be no censorship in this country which prevents the puncturing of men and measures which arc not in line with the best management of all things that make for winning of this war. DOVER STATION, Miss Mary Martin and Miss Dorothy Titus are taking music lessons of Walter Huckstep of Lebanon this year. Armon Akers of Advance, is work ing for Charles E. McClain. Mrs. Charles E. McClain and son Orin visited in Indianapolis, Saturday night and Sunday with Adrian McClain and wife. Mrs. Morgan Shelley of 124 entertained the N. S. club Friday even- ing. Mrs. Cornelia Smith and son and Mrs. Mary Miller of Marion were the guests of B. L. Sumpter and family last week. Dave Thompson and family of Anderson, J. L. Erskine and wife George Kincaid and family were the guests of Guy Morrison and family Sunday. Dave Thompson of Anderson was the guest of John L. Erskin and wife Monday. James and Oris Ashwell were the guests of Mark McDowell and wife Monday. Bert Titus and family of Salem were the guests of Alonzo Titus and family Sunday. Lon Bratton and wife and Clair Bratton and wife were the guests of George Crim and wife of Stop 123 Sunday. Mrs. Neander of Bowers Station, was the guest of John Jackson and family last week.

EE UH TOiiiilil

Only Few Seats on the Lower Floor Remain Unsold For "The Melting Pot." Only a few seats on the lower floor are unsold for the annual Senior class play to be given tonight at the Grand Opera House. "The Melting Pot" is the title of the play this year and under the coaching of Professor Beriault it promises to be the best high school play ever presented in Lebanon. In the show there are ten characters representing six nationalities and the play itself represents the greatest immigrant life of New York city. In termingled with the deep emotional parts there is enough real comedy in the play to please those who love comedy as well as those who prefer the more serious drama. The costumes are to be furnished by the Adler store company of this city. The curtain will raise at 8:00 o clock promptly. ASKS CO-OPERATION, Government Seeks Aid of 'Phone Com panies in Circulating Forecast. The Lebanon Telephone company this morning received a letter from the weather bureau at Indianapolis asking the company's co-operation in disseminating weekly weather forecasts to farmers of this county. The letter reads as follows: "For some time the weather bureau has been issuing on Saturday weather forecasts for the ensuing week, and furnishing them to newspapers for publication. "As you are co-operating with the weather bureau in disseminating the daily forecasts, I am instructed by the chief of bureau to ascertain whether in the interests of increased crop production during the present critical time, you will further co-operate by distributing these weekly forecasts to your farmer subscribers and to connecting exchanges. Unless special arrangements were made these weekly forecasts would come to you in the same manner in which the daily forecasts are furnished. "Please indicate on the. margin below whether you are willing to undertake this further co-operation, detach. the stub and return in the inclosed postage-free envelope." Virgil Buntin, manager of the company stated that they would co-operate in the work. ELIZAVILLE. Mrs. Cora Fiher and baby spent Tuesday with Ray Tucker and wife. harla and Lillian Hextrll of I.ebn. spent Sunday here with their parents. John Ratts and family spent Sun-i-with Richard Havis and wife near Gadsden. Kred Cy of Lebanon, called on his ither iflonday afternoon. Joe Afl.ims and w ife were in Indianlis. Tuesilay on business. Mrs. Clampitt and dauifhter Miss intinell Clampitt of near Christian l. berty were .Sunday guests of Norval Carroll and family. Kllis Smith and wife entertained at linner Sundav Clarence Sipe. unl buby and Kwl McCro.sky, wife Hi:d baly near Kirklin. Victor Batts and son of J.ilietville. celled on his brother llutlrr Hutu Sunday afternoon. Sim Coy and Karl Cogswell have gone to Frankfort to work in the car ma at that place Mr. and Mrs. lorn Red enter tained a large number of their friends ili a riauce U:L Thursitay night. fhnrles iliirlxe, wife and daughter Mrrgaret and I'rofci-sor fee of 1-b-iron, called on Mr. and Mrs. Kgbert Higbee Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hcrsehel Owens of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M'ttes (Joodkniirht funday morn ing. Thev motored ner Kempton to Mr. (ioiKinight's ami Mrs. Owens' nuttier who is ill. THORNTOWN. Mrs. Florence M.ller spent M"nda m leb.m'-n. Mr:-. Stella DobsoB is visiting In In dianapolis. Harold r.snt of Lebanon, called oi his cousin, Ora Mille. Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jamo French t tbe aftem'm Sundav with BhW Si.elton and family of Ko. 7. Harold and Kex Isenhour, John Allen and Uuleiena sierany of Leburion t.pent Sunday aftemooa with Mrv Allen who still remains very id (irace Johns of fn'iiRnapeli.n spent Sunday with her motliar M'. Jane )uhn..i. Bert Walters and fmily snen Sua. d.y in Indianapolis, the guest oi Tu man dnmpi and family.

Junes Proffltt ni) wifo and Okia IVtjflit and family of near IMn'l 0M iho Sunday guests at Charles Kerenun and family. Paul Merrick nf Chlcigo spent Sunday v ith his mother Mrs. jttir.es DarrouKB. I'tporltr, by $3 Icsr-

err::?-. .. i 2 zqql::l2 capital

js (Sa IstensaHasa' A'nca asriMer.i IX DIANAPOLIS, May 16. Within the next six weeks the public utilities of tie jttf wiii have to mase a tinai decision whether to surrender their franchise and operate under indehter - minate permit from the Public Service Commission. Many of the utilities al ready have surrendered their Irancniae rignui ami acepiea inneterminate pwrmJts. Under the terms of the state law, the decision of all otilit'et mur.t be made by July 1. 1917. Many utilities are o .;K.,ating the advisahility nf surrendering the franchises. The state law, under which they may accept indeterminate permits, provides if the law is repealed after the companies have surrendered their franchises, they shall have a franchise right for a minimum of five years under the original fran chise. So many big companies are in a quandary. The indeterminate permit gives a utility some advantage. The commission takes exclusive control of the utilities, ran Ax rates, supervise the ie-uanee of securities etc. Bu! the utilities sloo are protected sgainst ruinous competition so long as the commission holds competition is undesirable. Depending on the action of the commission, the imletrrminate per mit may give the corporation infinite

life and permit it to make a fair I Monday. With thi.i ttest ha-ul inform.v amount of money without the worries tin from consumers, after ronferof competition. Jences with coal operators and ra l-

hat the utilities fear is the possi- j bility that the Ugislature will repeal ' the law, and thus leave them without '.he protection of their long franchises. ! Utility officials are watching a case ! from Logsnsport now in the supreme court, in which the indeterminate per- j -nn ta involved, it is nopeil that tht court will establish the entire authorty of the commission whea an inde-1 tenninato permit is granted and what

right will be gained by the utility inl0' '-""vine, suffered a ligiit stroke surrendering its franchise. I of paralysis Saturday evening about

I If the men now training here to hecome officers ia the oonsoript ermy I ire in commands at the post next 'all. th football games of some Indi ana college might well be transferred f to tilt post. Hundreds of the men here ! are famous athletes, and manv of them are the mainstays of the Indiana -ol'ege football teams. In the Notre Dame university con tingent are found Stanley Cofall, OPEN FORUM

FOR PEOPLE OF THE COUNTY

The Citizens' League of Indiana, , which has been doing a wonderfully I ffective work along educational lines er the new constitution, has issued a "new constitution text book" that 'houid be in the hands of every voter n the state. Not only does this text 'wrt'n present an intelligent and unpre- ( iudiced forecast of the issues which flay be expected to demand the attention of the const itut tonal convention. but it gives also a valuable list of roreri:nce wanks on all the debatable iueitinns of which we are hearing much d;scussion some of which is alogethcr lacking in sense. The new text book is in convenient nickel six, paper bound and contains til pise. As indicative of the range of the work the table of contents hows consideration of the following iuhjeets: Suffrage and K'.ections. Salary Increaje, City floveiTiment. relmation. Short Ilallot, County (i'tventment. Budget System. Labor and ocial Justice. Liquor rroblem, Abolition of Capital Punishment, lniies h'ient. Initiative anil ReferenHum, Tlie Hecsll, Proportional Representation. The Judiciary. Taxation. In addition to these, information on constitution building, the constitutional convention law and a large number of other subjects which have immediate bearing on the constitution is set forth. Not only is this text book of utiu. us' value at thin time but it is tlie inly complete te:,t bonk on the Indiana Mtuatinn. It was publif-hed as an educational proposition rather than f.-,r profit sr,d U being sold for V, :cnt a copy which a ill just above cover the co.-t of itt, preparation and printing. The pnstorpce addrrer of the Citizens' League i- 4J.i Law RtnldniB. In'lianapuii Ind. The mentl and moral fitno:, of woman to participate with men in the selection of emce holders has often Won discussed. It has often been asked "Are Wonen Mentally Qualified to Exercise the Franchise?" Tht editor ef a leading daiiv newspaper anewors the question purely from tha wUI side as folio: I "Let the answer come from the mental realm anywhere, (it to our public .schols, who are the teachers? Is it considered that women are not competent mtelUetuaJty ta teath the children? How comes It then to be that nearly all our public school teachers are woinea Tht fact that they art there means that they axvt paused ex. ainuiations in grammer st'ltool, high .rliool 4w4 ncniwl e-i'irgs ;ui then h ni-eiflsd tKiitrt fijfiiUoua!

SUMMER SCHOOL .: . , , DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES OPEN JUNE 4th j Ijepartments of study: Dramatic Artxpression, Public Speaking, Piano, Violin. Voice, Bookkeeping, Esr.kir?;, Touch Tjrr?wr'"Ji Short.rmnr). Kntrliuh. Commercial lnv. Penmanship. Arithmetic, Spelling and Letter Writing. . t I Special Rates for June and July. For more particulars Cull at Office or Write or 5 TELEPHONE 650 LEBANON COLLEGE Lebanon, Indiana

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"butch" Bergman, Mclnemey. Stackford, Fitigerald, Jones. "Ch'.'t" Grant, and Miller. Three other athletes are enrolled at Kort Sheridan. Chicago. In the Purdue university bunch are listed the chief hopes of Purdue for nent falL H. B. Routh, Purdue football star, declared that practice would he held by tha Turdue squad bi-fure the summer is oer. "Red" Murchie and E. K. McCoy are two of last year's stars at Indian university who sre enrolled. Justice Paul, former star Butler athlete, is a candidate, for commission. A number of Kiru-professionnt athletes also are in camp. Members of the public Service Commission today departed for vanou.i parts of the state to hold hearing? in tne coai situation. Iii" hearings will continue in various until i road officials, the comininsion exoerts to be in a position t" 'e:il dia-lirully with the coal situation m Indiana, PARALYTIC SI KOhh. I, Sulered by Mrs. (jt'orge Hollings. worth of Nrsr tlisaville. .. u ... . . ,u r . ' H o'clock. Dr. Johnson of Sheridan. attended her. Her condition todav ie tci.orted as being improved. - Wanted - Every orieitv owner or renter living on North Meridian street to be at City building, 'A ednesduv ;u. If you are asb-cp. Let Miller and Morris nigs. Call 1.8. clean your 4-is-tf CONDUCTED boards, largely rnmposed of men. ho have become iati-ti"l of ti"1!'' intrl iectual fitness to teach the childrer and young people of tne realm. i!ut go further. VVho arp in the majorit: when the graduating class, even oi the grammar srhoo1, stands on thi platform ? The gu is. of tou; .-:, am. hen the high pletrd it looks almost like a jueu 1 surtrige assoriniien. do ti the preparatory schooh, the. colleges of the land and a-k if u.ei rn have Uiain enough to take the college course, ane if the professors think tm-v arc men tally ijualilied to dicide hutwuen a dozen candidate.-, on Lleetion lias1. IIu'. some wiil say 'he eeller: wirnei. are the feiv, the untrained women are th': manv. Then take the street c-ir: it represents the common people. Ui. you lind that men only rt atl tl'e ncuspaper while tliey rule? tio to the puhlir lihiary. i.. is fi-cipicnled n.ily by men? Con.Mlet tie iit'.-tion o, time, llo men hale lip la: time foi reading than w.,p:er. ? IihIoimI, tl.is o,uentioning tn'oiav , a.- to Roman's in tellcetuul litlte. a and r,en nil know! edco la-eiimes a hiieee iai g to the urn, for it not only flam,- that MouleP arc intellei tually rpjalilied to v-.te, hut it .iho'v., that s!,e is better iiualiliid than man." Tie Woman h.ich Mrs. Ci piesident, M,., prcsiflent. Mii: tary, and Mis. Klanc I .... e (if i H I'oe It n in I!. S. Ulggill'. 1 .1. ('. flam ill. si Ji n V. Mehev, tl uier. has selntccl leader-, for eaeli ol the lour viaros anil Ire Mom m i.iKhii ti.e cenu. has In-run in ti.ree of I -ivaiiU aii'l ii, meeting with spjenihe1 ..urcr.is. Our women arc vta'lv in lcloted in tli" iliscuesioo of tlie neei of writing of a new eioi-'titution foi our state anil ou'er to Ke-tr the dis cme'on of the Mjbjvt. hv men am S'imrti who have given lime an, thought to tlie auujevt. The nuxt nd dress given here under tlio auipices of tr.e league will be bv President W. K. Stom- of Punlue university in convention ball of the court house or Monday night, May 21, beginning at 7:0 o'clock. The following women have been selected as leaders in the different wards: Kirst ward, vice president, Mrs. T. I), Sheridan, chair man, Mrs. U. ti. Wilson; second ward Mrs. Jennie Moflltt, chairman. Mil Robert Eobert-i; third wxrd, vice president, Mrs. :. A. Parr; chairman Mrs. Roxeoe Ueatton; fourth M vicr-arvKlent, Airs. II. P. New, chaii msm, Mrs. Joeph Ott. These women ate being anily as.-isleil by ho'.iiers in

.tcU blot mrs. t. ti. jni:wi.c.

ALL THE OLD TEACHERS HAVE BEN REELECTED

City Sthoo! Instructors Retained School May Nut Ri'oKin Hcfore September 24. Th.; city school l..erd hold u r monthly meeting at the o'tirv: C. bullion last night. All tin lea. hcl.l. Willi til" fv. pU.ll ...( Opel, teacher of the third grant: ul tlie t'ential school huiiding were lo-e!(vUii for the coming year. M's lp"l is u iLle-tlect and had hui.m-d in her reg.iiition some time ago. So iir tH"n;is heen no other re.-.iirnatiun.". S.- -al -iibr:r- v r-c t.u.:e,t a' la-1 a'e'.-.'. ii uoi:. Ti.e board .Ircided that if the re.M'it war conii'ioi:s plev n!ed Ties: I faH Ci the npeneil until SHiU-inocr ; I i place at the Central im taktn tiy Mis.s I.-a I't Kl RAL UUI TE 9. b-iiWii-jt Ha:d. U lnar Wadded and wife enteiia tl,,. inlirw'ing irue-its Sunday: M. A. P.eynolil--, Mr. and Mr.. .!. IbynohK Charles Peyno'.ls. wi'e i ee ii,. Cliurii-s and Arthur ar.d 0. Tf aft"nt ilny U"inn the sixty-f"urh bi:tl t Mrs. K. M. Ivikios. Sue er ned .it their roi;:".i-loithea-t of Lelmnf.l llerschel. Clint !'--: kirs Kmt!. Clyde and V. kins. wife, and -en, Mer near Ciawfonl.-ville, Cl.ind l' viiV oil son KHii.t, C. 0. Tr s-ift- and son Clide. Jo,- l.ane ,viff, J. S. 1'erkin?. Albert V i'l.--nil sen I'ussell. and Mis. IJztie ile. At tne noon hmr a sum; Imner was e;ved. T!i ' pve'r.ia -P'-nt in cunvci'H.ition and musie I'elkli received . -1 juii.ily of !.. i this vicinity I t men, were vii-iting i ko. Knne'.h. l-'ny ar.-l I'nth I'.eck r d tht? Stii'lay scIi k nd r l.eba a bu.-.: atunlay tl i u to Indian. ipuii CIIDOI I.'l. 1 , i Saturday , invited. K V t I Miller i I, Muorhci at lyebanon Sundav iKhtSudden Death IVfere an uisur.ineo cotupanv 'H ke a risk on your liie tho enaininmg ybvHiema will test y.. i'our k'-liieva pel. .li,JHI-ll uml ring, V.i mid-r Irem la- k.u no. se -k-heacl-:k lie, it.irv sj.-iM, or Iwllu'Si loid p :eul time ( i be lit. hereout invali.'s' li.,i-l. linffjo. NLWS OFU.CUL!:rLK. Malieh,-i.lor. Ind. "I have ll.-ed Dr. I t'leree s Anuiie 'I -dileiM fur .s,irei.e.-c in 'lie 1 lea k due to duordend kui . .. -iii, II find tuat they givi- lliilne.!is:e r ii' l and I llislllig Is tieliM. I .1,, lint ln-ll ile t., I rrniiiiiiiend their n:e tn Ha.: Mm.iMv ! iiMlnled wbu wiml sriuie'l- n; 'hat will i get ii the spot ipuck'y nlei si iy 'n lliu tib ' "- LiliL ,V. 1'AiiiiJ.n, Uuuu; .!, i OXS. I NEWS OFJXKV.NSI'ORT. .H(,risirt. liiJ. " W h'i 'innd sad I nrti Cm H.I til' IIH I Or. I'lrawuil I'l l-It-I. We.ia. nf.aa.d theiu tn .iu 8ln:tin ly lierietlrlal t.i relieving U.t of si' k headache-, slllguistl liver .llld OollSllltatltUI. Ibey am very mild, but ulwuva eHeetive. I s,e' sin very gai indeed to roeonmiend llie 'l'rlleis' I.) suyone ia ne-d o so u tiie-iiente." Mh3. fi. (fiasa-t. 4.1 Bmiin it A. .i( uj tii il.ui-sis.

.MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItlllS 1 We Have Plenty of I Tomato Plants !

but the cold weather has held them back. We can 5 1 take eat'O of all growers in a short time, 'as the freeze g 5 did not hurt our plants. STILL O.N .MARKET FOR SUGAR CORN f j Ladoga Canning Co. 1 2 Factory Fhone 21. L. barton Hardware Phone 288 5 I 5

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PUBLIC SALE

SATl'KO.W, MAY 19, 1917. Ill (.INNING AT 10:110 O'CLOCK A. M. Il'I'KIl itM:s One hay lor:.-. 0 years old. sound and will ; ..fl i Inir-, 1 mi nm-e.U-; (ioi- browr! boisa, 1ft ytait seoi.d. w -itht l.l'i'l potiiuU; one brown horse, 12 years old, lee.,: t.,u,, wfiike.' in u'l haiTiess. weight 1,800 pounds. TWO (M'TIK One Jer.ey tow-, (1 years old, giving gond Bow n-!'r . tn l.e fre.h iii August; one 4 year old Jersey cow, giving 3 lor.s o:' re ilk a day, v ill be froth in October. I f ill) All.:.., ;i.j tui.s iu" timothy hay, 150 bushels of corn, 26 of B,. oat s'.i-aw.

12 HOCS li head of ahoals 1 MPLF. l ENTS One good

hay la:ile:-, one new Img tack, one new storm buggy rubbed tfred, oec top h'.gy. Jelei iei-re turn pla.iler with fertiliser attachment, one C'Miii .i-li'.i .11 -t, 'Z eiiltiv;:ter::, ::p:kr to.-th harrow, one roller, one t iiainnien n.owini? inaehirie, one gravel bid. e-nod drag, ont good cream ep;i -ator, one water wparator, some household goods, and other s tu'es too numerous to mention. TKRMS On ell sum., over Sii n credit of nine months will bt given. i-:i:.ha-er giving good bankable note. Sums under $6 rash in hand. No property to be removed until termi of sale are complied with, W. II. STALLWORTII i J- B. IliiMiIiUSOX, AMdioneer. GEO, K. ADAMS, Clerk

When in Need of Lumber See Us

Fuller Lumber Co. Phone 2H9. 410 West Sc.h Street

GROCERIES Always in the Lead LEWIS & STORMS 1 ' CITY GARAGE STORAGE AM) REPAIR VVOR'-( OF ALL klNUS I'hr.ne iaR 421 S. Lebanon St. CALL 233 And Save Money on Groceries J. W. DAVIDSON Across from Traction Station Rco Automohilea Trucks Kive-pssstnger four .Jx'u Seveii-pa-sengor sin flJoO F. O. B. Lanin Call fn." Demonstration Moot 4 MrJtoljcrfs, AuIoTm

oiTer at public sale 2 miles toutk rth of Lebanon on the Lebanon ssd

ghing from 80 to 12 pound. re wagon with box bed, one ALL KINDS OP Posts, Fence and Gates WOOD FOR SALE A. R. Dossett Phone 17. Near Fuller, saw -ill Auto Insurance!! iDftnra yonr ntomobil la tha 'Start," .neor;or.ut Id Imtistn. ahjjttv ar4 nrniMrty &m9m foUf covcrMl. ColUatoni of U hudn frota Vi.oo to Ooo.o viui no 4daoioBB. Tim frosfi J17 cra wltH .fet Z.C. SMITH, Ajrcnt sou a.uts x,h,nn r isMi-ltats r. B. WLNTEB3 ' ailBOPRACTOR Hooni t, m., 15 and 7- a. ax CONSCLWnOM BPIN.4 L ANaLT S!o I hi.. j ,u t-assa-Jia F