Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 228, Lebanon, Boone County, 22 June 1917 — Page 4

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ChllurUii Mid Carrtn of TriHnlt' noci 10 ofiMTfr or i p.r f litis kind. Advert. fing mntte-r of lotterio or nytMn(r of Uka nature not aectMi st any prw. A)vr-uiii wtM mat!, known on m$ all c i(on, e'orn AilvrtTniiir ReDrentRiiY-" AmsrN-an Fnws Association, Nw York M-Teh-phone Buinii, 76; It na it State MMClnrtft. BivnftI-o,le No. 9, V. A. M. ond KrMty erh month, 7 tn p. tbfinon CMmter No. JR. ordr im (tar. J irnt Tiiffdnv each mnrith ? 30 p. m. Vn Nujra, aecrt&r Mar bctaulU, W. If. each month, 7 50 d. nt necrut.iry ; Jfeo 11 C-mmbft, H. P. trwn OminoH, 45. R ft B. M third WwlnewJuy t. lriri(m rommandry No. At. KnleM Tftiuplar. Third Jklonritiy each ouwth. f.SO p. ni Ivor r Toll. Recorder; THOSE CELESTIAL BOWMEN. Remarkable .stoii-s coir.e out i France in these ii iyv, but inrhaiK fioihipg so rotnar!iab!e as thf stories u' visions eecn l.y the so'd-ei.- T-i nr.e 1 the great buttle.-, are! also the :u!ilil

fuct that it does appear that thousand: of Germans fell without any apparent cause, except that the From h ami Erg lish were aided t.y supornat jral puw er, the sir bring filUil with the -I :iit. of those who had formerly fought fin liberty. The strange, thins ww. the string est of Mil perhap-. ov. n if t'r.e store had any foundation in fact, that the English j"w vUinnn of St. (tyrcr. recognizing him by his pictures on , their money, and the IV. n.h saw Jeanne d' Aft, Maid of Orleans as if she wtwe again leading m a v itf onou. attack on the foes of Fran. p. S...tn of the ordinary mm, who h id no particular knnwk'ilKe of the heroes and lwroinfa of the past, men. iy . vision of fighting angvls leading on t; a Ifiurioun v'rtory. Anyhow, the bat'lc waa won for the 1-rench and Kngli.h, and if there ever a a battle in whirh i would in pnKr for celestial hoft.i to take di net part that battle of Mmu, k tinone. No doubt, Mhcn the Anieriianifet to France in iuviler they will ue vi.ions of Georsre Wa.bintrlon, of Mail Anthony Wayne, of Andy 1m I; on, of old "Iter and rvt.-.d;," Tay

lor, of Kimphon tJrant. and mayhap

ill tlte rnid.-t of iconic ternble biyjre! charge the spirit of Abe Lincoln ma; aH:e above v the torm and lead on to victory with patience, tender am If'iiiie kilwlnes, yet eouragp aiat perseverance. U wouhl be bard to convince Ameriri that V: r, id. lite ban no" had a hand in c bes of thu caun'o's history. Am how, reiraidle.-..- of wiie!aer (iv is fitbting for the Alia i or for thi Kaic-i it i likely thitt in ,iorm' jnorik-nto of tiie live,-, of ii,d' iduai viior.'i ari.e before them. Men ear . ne a-t they thrust forward itb tiieii bayonet or tear at the batbrd win w ith ,heir liarai-s as d.'d the in-proper-ly n'-titioned Kusm'ans on 'orea.-ion.v the whole hintory of their country s. in ft pariO'nirra moving ::irt!y, the whole bKht for freedom going 01. through all ti e p;es, nnd they are, at leaxt, aitiired ae.d moved forwani b) the deeda of every hero of ali the ngef. If St. (irorire and Jeanne T Arc are

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A SICKLE fUilNDINd AM) MOWER REPAIRS W. K. FRALEY'S SHOP Alley Ktjii.g tiaf Oak Drug Store

; ioi V . .UI ,9 t..a wh, ' w.. . under lu eruel conlrol. Come on Joan, Go to it, George for the. world needs you awful bad. In th mean lime, there are millions of men and women too who will give their just a willingly as did poor Joan burned at the stake, that rijjht might pievail and that wrong might come to -ee its terrible error. If it i woe to the country that ha

ro vi.-am, po it perhaps is to the in dividual. HI t E FOR WHtSE AMI fi.VNOF.R liiere are people who are willing for the guvc rnnient to hHve power to tefnil.ue the pricet? and distribution of he niodurts which they u-e, or the o.,t nf which affects their biisliiess but Ihcv do not want to giv.i the govverni.i e.t rharH of other lines of Na'ionai industry. For r.a!r;p;p, Ihe newspapers of th' . ountry never raised a single howl when I'nrb; ,um appoint! d a rotomif "ion to hiing relief Jo the publishers at count of the hiyh cot of paper ''! i. tl r ..upplies n'Tes.-ary for the - it. tin;- ef t;,e p.o-rs of the country. : hey evt o efgf d on the government s o.dnjr M-imetliirg right and proper. !or tlu.- a. to their own interest. How i.an or a paper fnvoi of piper prices am. r-'irulatJoll of the price.of coal and food prosi. of the country? s a va'u:ioie tnmg ic If I'ni!,. ftm can rcg -olt!nuic!i he has done i,..:..-e ihe i:ti buiior -pn.. ex torti i durmif tiiis emer:nt that dos not I !'vr til.- bl - . ,H .'f ull the pe s '! as for all ue of l.ui f tin-, nation. ' I. FT IT CO AT Til T. FiiK'i-h soldiers are Tonmi' n.w it i propo.-cd t- call tl Americans, Sammie: Ilies. I.et it go i '.hat. The Tommies and the Sammies :'! both have aorthy eninpetitors foi i r ic emleavor.. it: Jaciiues. Te-h.-tps the world already appreciate tin- woiyleiful en in which it 'ives. jnd the g'at ends that mu.-t - ;n,.r out of this war, and it was not o be presumed that America could ' -, out of it permanently. t hen ',:- woilt to do this Nation Aanl.- : h nd in it and the Sarrmie, will not M.I. ON S V F. II VSIS. n i.-.cs nf the hoys who enroll, i ; p'accil in capsules in prepa'a r the il-'awing. and every boy ke tlie netlicine he hapin-os te Anyhow, undir lite piesem pl'in man has the same chance, a id a.n will not fel th e for siacker,. a. ot drawn and who . ;!l not have it - aid ot f, I t ") thI! get THE OBSERVER t'nited Stateres. uoon her s of eitiw lihip. P'eat t'overnm the p..op'e haH a'o-C on: throcoiit th. i-tive g' in i it.im v hve felt an I'hi, IM' I I f LIT '1 All lb" p; b-n fmm it., wotkinc oreo.urol. Vial .r: . en ie, in addition to their in -ii;e"i-r,ie rrn rieft ami terrors. Ti n their hole duty at thbj -.nment th. e.,.... o,' I nite.l Ssa-es in add: inn to gi'. ing the ,"-t of its young u-nl ood, m.ist also s'lpoor and cais r them in the tamps and on the .iit'tohcl.'s. This rails for million.-. f tr.e Mopje's money. This money tilt not Ii.. iais'd withou sicrifire. It s fo' the tx-oplc who May at home in upport thos. who make the greatest sacnfice on the battlefields. Thre n-.i-.t not be any "hanging-hack. " KvrybiMlv ii'u.a. l their whole pa.-t and o it willingly and promptly. The ! d toss i.- the "Angel f Merry" in he iisM es.-,ee of ar. Let Ameiica o h'-r full duty in this particular ne (.f work. U't the world Mt and -onder at the htnnane work that this eni American rlemocraey ej'tr in in- batllen-!il and hospitals to alleia'e the pain and suffering of the firs and ..undid. Let everybody supiiort ntil'ully the Rsd Cioss otganna-

tion. i

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A Former LrlMtnon Itacirm Mare Springs Surprise on Race Followers. A special from Biy City. Mich., uiys- ";inse finishes and plenty of e--itcrnent gave a large crowd their none;-'s worth at today's race meeting. The hig number of the day was 'he 2 .10 pace won by Mary R.-s-Parr, a rank outsider. " v awav down on th" ' ' .'Hs while favorites, Vi i Sbelled, Canute and Toneko, had plenty nf supporters. The first two heats tended to keep up the pirils of the backers of these, hut ifter that there was nothing to it. lest time was 2:09i. Cliff Mouiuf.tr-, rh m, took the .VW 2:16 pace in straight heats, winning as pleased. Best time, 2:1.1 . The 2:1(1 'rot, earning a $rP" purse, was won n straightlists by 'avid Look, br g. ifter Kongo had annexed the first mile md Willow .Mac th seionrl. The best itne was 2:14Ia." Mary R.ualin.l Fan' was foimeily iwned in this city by Dr. J. A. I'arr, .bo sold her lu-t fall to Thomas E Ni wton, of St. Louis. I'SE OF CORN MEAL AS A Sl'MMER FOOD i:y II. V.. RAUNAKH. The summer menu usually hirl the orn men! niuh. c rn brend. fneii nudi and ail the other numerous dishes .nepxinly T.aeie freui corn. The houeife has kept away from corn dishe. :i the slimmer in the belief that by se emg she was conserving the health f hr family. Coin meal she ha-' aid is "healing." ,ln her opinion it ins the singular ouallty of being able o "thi, ken" the blood and so to raisi he temperalure of the body. The i.rf -in ef this peculiar Iwiief js unknown, ut the idea, lik many other of our iietary notions, is llrnily fixed. Of rour-e then- is no basis in fact o support the theory that corn bread -. anv less vahl.lhlc a food in the umie: than in Ihe winter. It is always eating jj.-t as anv oth.-r food is tha' s rich in fuel vah.ic. Th.at is why we af if. Put it ha.- no peculiar h. ating .rep, , iy any more than wheat brea(l r milk or cake or any other food hid furnishes uifri merit. u great ie ho: ih al flour it he if she uses ea! and th. made fr ,hr li!, - which fouerl te real fo.sl ll biliary on'.er who . palatable r.f.pU i.ieh lends .tsMf to a variety of u,.es ' human food. Haked or Iv.iled dishi made of it are stren.'fhing. appe -ai'u: and cheap. If the Ann , mar ch.-o .,.c. n: s ininiil-itelv fnn.iliat ith the preparation of mm meal shes or every sort iie nation at ige and th- million.- of ,,ur alii1.ho are Iwkmg to us fur food, will it ,Oo IV. 1 liung'iiy .,,. WHO IS WHO IlEIIINi) THE SCENES IN THE WW It ARMY Maj.-flen. tltisrh I. -Ie. I Sti'-'.!'.o.-n IS.".'!, in Kentucky, ; Chn d te he Mili'ary A.-i.ieii.y in 1K7I t.i, J.r.ev. In 1H' ! was com- : u-.-ioned a second lieulenepf in t!s N'ln'li Cavalry and continued in that I ram-h of the service until be w is detailed as Su,..-Tintendcnt of the Military Academy at West I'oint. having bv that tune gained the rank of colonel. V rsillNGTO.V. June 22. C.eneral : eo't is prob.-ibly the most un.iiue chi-.rter in th" I'nit'-d States Arir.v. !n the days of trie Indian dis'iiihanc.---n (be Wenem f-ontier In- game,) dr. iincfon as an Indian liirb'er. and a. . , me i k.itde as it nvght seep,, later became the Indians' ft ie-nl and cou'i.ellor. Todav ro.-l" of hi .staunchest friends ami n,lr irers are momners f the lead-ng Indian tubes. (e ifimi'iar with their folklore ami talk.s their sign language. Several years ago, v. hen on. of the tr.ie.s went oVi the war patli (,cv. ,-ral Scott was suit to the scene of the flistuihances and after a few days of fi iendly negotiations succeeded in bringing about peace which the arme.1 force, of the state had been unable to accomplish. As the personal representative of President Wilson he negotiated with Francisco Villa on the international bridge at V. Paso, Texas, and as a leiult gave to Villa the support nf 'bo Administration to bring aboul peace in Mexico. Later, after Villa's raid on Ameri can border town.tj murdering Americans and looting their homes, General ( arrmta liav'rig (ruined control of the situation and an American fone having been dispatched into itexiro to run lo-n Vdhi, ironeral Scott, accompanied by General Kun4too. lit'M sectta bf cenfeieraes with General Obrrgnn, then Minister of

lie ft now t"t ivu ,y bead of the American ii ,n.'u,n to Russia. . In itormai times of peace General , Scott would be retirorl from active

service an Scptt..nlMr 22. went, but it is believed tbit President Wilson will continue him in active duty until after the war. OLD FRIENDS MEET. Acquaintances of Half a Century Ago Again Crret Fneh Other. Tun T r- ;wn Times says: "A few . i-o a r. (ranger tame to town and. s.epping into tlie Home National Tank, stated that he was looking for a man named Woody. He related how, more than a half century ago,, is a young man he had journeyed; northward from his native state of j North Carolina seeking a new home. An acquaintance made in the early stages of the trip was a beardless I you'.h whose name the stranger re-j lor.ibered as Woody. They parted company at the Indinnapolis railway tat ion and never met or heard of arli other again. Woody was on similar mission, seeking a home in the north, and settled here. It now turns ul that the other fellow settled in he viliage of Sheridan, where he ever s.nrc remained. He learned recently nat there were ttoodvs here, not a ew, and he Bet out in quest ef his raveling fiiend. It was Hugh Woodyhe w as addressing at the Imiik und afer some minutes in reflection Hugh eli, -veil it to have heen hiij L'nclc Mahlon. Knowing that the latter was n town he headed th" stranger to the - .I.walk and pointed him out. He ipproach.il Mr. Woody and said his nine was Stout. 'Joe Stout?' inquired Mr. Woody instantly. 'One and the ..n;.-,' he and they had found rch other. What followed and the v thev found in it can only be messed." BROKEN A X I.E. 'ut Local I'rciuht t Out of ( The ba-al inf',r,.,"!,an freight car comng front Indianapolis to Lebanon urivir r ill Whit, ,-uiw.l about S:() ,'chck a. m.. was stalled in Whitesnap for sometime with a broken axle, 'on.e frenrht shipping was delayed 'it tiie na-s"nger schedule was not '!-ken into. Repairs were sent out :'om the local shops. Motorman Hert ' -stori an Conductor William Ik, ai i, both of Indianapolis, were in harpe of the car. FRISONER IS SOIGHT. I (Hal Police Asked to Arrest Arthur Fish, of W Chief of Police Fliis has received a ..mmur.ieation from the chief of Ii o' Shehoyan. Wis., asking him itrrest Arthur I- sli, who is wanted n a charge of deser.ing his wife and co children. No man by thi.t name ,s born found in this vicinity. LEFT TODAY. IMi-on Robbies Fnlit in Marine Service V. ill y u, port Royal. IMi-on Robbm... Mho successfully aes-e.il the erit'.inc,. cxaminat'nn for t'e mnrinfw, l,.ft tillS morning to eni t. If sureersftil in the rinal tests ho v-i'l he s, nt to po,t Royal, South "te. COURT NEWS. Th.: .a,e of P. i:. Curtis v.-. John II. Parker and S. A. March, has been is.mssed on motion of the plaintiff. Ju'in F. H'dT'o.in has ben granted divorce from V iliam F. Hnffn.an. he was giv, r, j-i.g,nent for ? ," atDrneyV fee anil costs. I'l the case if Charles C. Graham s. ( hail, s F. I line et ah, to Jore-1,,-e n.ortgage. judtrment was renderd for the ,ross complainant, C. II. SCHOOL NO. 4. Mi:.- 'Ha.lv., floolev left for Terr,. Haute Sunday v here she will attend " State Noim.-.l this summer. Chloe and Huron Shoemaker spent Kd l.ivengood and family of Whitestow n. J. F. Ike and family took Sunday oinner with II. P. New and wife of l.ebnnon. Mrs. J. IL Push and daughter Anna Hut Wednesday with Fred Thompn and family. G. F. Houth and family vi,o...l Sunday with William Raylc and fam ily ot i-chanon. Those who took Sunday dinner with P. Stark nnd wife were liviu Hulin and family and Mrs. John Cil: ey of ladiarum. J. II. Shoemaker und w.f., ...i Hacry Johnson and family were the guests of John Cilery and family Monday. Mrs. Sally Holtzrlan of Greenfield who has been visiting Mrs. J, C. Dye has gone to stay with Mrs. G. W. New w ho is quite ill. J. B. Shoemaker and family were Iti Lebanon Wednssday.

Rough rocky roads would make no difference to you. But, since you can't fly, your most pressing need is to have tires on your automobile that will make traveling a pleasure instead of a necessity. Furthermore, you must have tires that are resilent that are like a cushion between the jars of the road and the delicate mechanise of your machine. Also, your tires must be durable, road resisting, giving greater milage at lower cost, no matter how rough the roads, or how bad the weather.- All of which reason, we advocate ana recommend the immediate purchase of Goodrich, Federal or Ajax tires. Our accessories are becoming more and more varied each and every day and it is our constant aim, to keek a full and complete line at all times. Lebanon Auto Sales & Machine Co.

GASOLINE AT WHOLESALE PRICE.

FUNERAL SATURDAY. Serx ices. For Late Isaac V. Riggins to be Held at Residence. The funeral services of Isaac V. Higgins, aged 80 years, who died yesterday at his home in Advance, will be held from the residence at two uYlock p. in. Satui.lay. The Rev. J. !L Tutgle will officiB'n, Interment will lie at the Pleasant View cemeteiy. Deceased was a member of the local G. A. R., having enlisted in the spring of IS1 in Co. B, 17th Ind. Vol. Inf. He had lived in this county since a small boy. MINOR COURTS. Victor Pinnell, of Koknmo, who w as arrested on South Lebanon street last Sunday afternoon for speeding by Officer Fmmert. appeared in justice of the peace court yesterday afternoon for sentence, and was assessed a fin.d of $" and costs amounting to SlatlV He paid the fine. HOMF. FROM SOI TH. A. 11. Felker and W. K. Stolts return', d last night from a fifteen days' trip through -the south. They visited --. vcral places of Interest including ': en. phis, .Mobile and New Orleans. RKI) CROSS MKFTING. There will be a meeting at the convention hall of the court house, Saturday evening at K o'clock. All l.e eap'ains and their teania are expected to be present. ti-22-2t. SWEET POTATO PLANTS. SotitiO yellow jersey and red Bermuda sweet potato plants coming. Get your order in r.ow. UNION HARDWARE CO. fi-t-fit NOTK'K, Notice is hereby given by the chief of police that all shooting of nir guns in the citv limits of l,ebamn must top. ORA ELLIS, Chief of Police. CHURCH SUES FOR RUM SUNK 119 YEARS AGO I fly Ihe IntrrnHiiifil Set Prrrtrr.) LOS ANGF.LFS, June 22. Just 110 years ago a French fleet captured eight sturdy American sloops, hound for Rcminda ind the West Indies with a cargo of rum. In 182B Chief Justice John Marshall and Henry Clay decided that diplomatic relations with France were such that damage claims of different owners nf the sloops and contents fhnuld be settled up. Mrs. Addie K. Watkins, of Sawtelle, near Los Angeles, a granddaughter of the brother of one of the owners of the sloops, entered a claim recently for S1..VHI. which she alleges is due her by natural inheritance from th" damages said to have been awarded her ancestors. Mrs. Watkins (bed, however, before her claim could he passed, bequeathing her rights to the Episcopal church in Sawtelle. The other day attorneys for the church opened suit against other claimant descendants for the share nf the damages in loss of the rum cargo. PROFITABLE AMUSEMENT. First Rachelor Girl It's an outrage! I wai tinging Just now when this slipper flew in through the windaw. Second Ditto Sing another verse, dear, and perhaps you'll get the mate to it. Boston Transcript. During week we will deliver from 11 m., to 2 p. to., and from 4 p. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday 11 a. m., to 1 p. rn. only. Phono 22. Petig'a. 6-13-eod-2w.

RiirotTEB on E- . fo man

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Phone 9..

JERSEY COW SALE I will sell at public auction in the cattle barns at the Lebanon fair grounds, on SATURDAY, JUNE 23 BEGINNING AT 1 P. 51. TWENTY FRESH JERSEY COWS; FIVE SHORTHORN COWS Every one of this lot of cows is first class. They can be seen at the Lebanon fair grounds after Wednesday, June 20. They are all of good ages and come from the very best milk strain of Washington county. These cows all have calves by side. TERMS Six months credit, drawing (5 per cent interest from date on bankable note. HOMER MARTIN C. O. TRIRBETT & SON, Auctioneer W. W. BOONE, Clerk

Free! Free! Free! A souvenir Gift Box containing a special sprinkle bottle, together with a dainty kerchief, will be given free with each 2.tc purchase of TH ELM A PERFUME This exquisite odor the Queen of Perfumes is not over-estimated. It will stand the test. First in first served while they last. Oak Drug Store MASTERS & MITCHELL

YOU CAN STILL GET LIBERTY BONDS AT $1.00 PER WEEK CALL AT OUR OFFICE First Rural Loan & Savings Association II. P. NEW, Secretary.

CADILLAC, PAIGE AND DODGE BROS.' CARS FIRESTONE AND U. S. - TIRES ENGLISH AUTO AND TRACTOR CO. TO STATE FARM. Sheriff Lewis Taker, Lather Sheets lo Penal Farm. Sheriff I). N. l.ewis this morning took Luther Sheets, who was Jentenred to fifty days On the penal farm Tuesday, to that institution. Sheets was convicted of being intoxicated on the Hig lour , passenger train running between heie nnd Indianapolis. Place your order at once w kh u for MeCormick binders and mower. Thooe 2US, Lebanon Hardware Corn-

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Opfn Dav and Night Ih Attornir. OTICE TO KIIRS CBEOIT'OBS, ETC. .nrl. April I" .." .( ..?)- ! of .) Constipation upsets the er.liro system, causing many nines r. to ihe human, family- I'-n't wo.ry-Holiister'a Rocky Mount: in T' will drive out constipation, regulate 'he bowels, tone the stomach and purify the system. Give it a thorough trial, 3.rc, Tea or Tablets. Ouk Drug Store.