Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 241, Lebanon, Boone County, 10 July 1917 — Page 4

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sw,0tla to rtb iitrts A. i pr wk .... ,....,. 1". 0r. yr . si.4 Crrt- f ?linil It eitflrn of u f ilnt o ;M should aocc, oy mftttw li4 -Tt!ir. EttW of r ny1h'n of a Ilk astur t.fl lit mar Dnc rattta noaeknoirii apr" "ri I tra Arfvortliilnr RP rantatlT .mrirun rrsas Assotuauoa, ksw ion Sr.ii rtliruo. T?lpaouM SuslMas, ' fl; Kowt, If IUIOIIO CUBDU MM : , fjixms tl No. V. A. M. Me fid FrlUr MTU month. T it P. M Ivory l Totis, Mcrolorjr; Y, attar J biaw, W. H. Lelutnoa Ctisptsr No. J I. Order tut rtt Sta. Kirat. TuMtlny aacti mmith 1 fl - m. 1H va Nurs, aaaratary Hit aoaaUa, w. M. Boons CsmHt, No. 4(. P.. ft i. M 1 WorfnMdft month, f 10 B. m Ci .'arlaa Haruaaa, I. H.J Ivory C. foUa ; tVanon Cftfltmartflory No. II, Knlvtit T :D!t. Third Monday aaca month. I.n p m. Ivory c. Tolls. JUooroor taatat f. Joaoa. Ja. 0. I'KGtNU HIM OX. the Natoii.il Rilitorial Association hi s pledged Its support to Uncle Sara. yViJI, well, this seems to be what the ku-wr-cntical would call a work oi murT' 'tionr whatever that is Irvbl has about recoRniierl al -".wj"fcii4- tw editors M their pap ers are not only standing- by L'nclf Sam, bat they are urging the old fellow to go forward efficiently and expeditions) . 'r f HK BISSIAN GRANT. Cvneral Scott says , the Kuaatan army is all right. That's right, General, that wan ErutiiloiT reminds na li'llf of Grant, ha hold on and goat forward. The only trouble with Brufiloff bat feces like it was with Grant t times, there was toe much trouble fn the capital, and he could not always have his swa way. Give Bras l-.T a rjitfitie number of men and tr fans and be will go on to Berlin, Just as Grant went to Richmond- .... -. , 1 . .. CI?K W60S.G SEASONS. Sums of the ssme senators who are worrying about whiskey and beer, say that they would vote for a resolution for NstionaJ prohibition. If they did, the Nation would not pay for the beer on hand, nor for the whiskey in bornf, wheit the states had ratified the amendment. Why worry so much how about tht saving of th beer and of the whiskey ? There dnev not seem to be any worry about the Iomi of mnnhood through these evils. Who will pay fee the men, women and children lost because of whitkey, beer and w.'V? STOP THAT ACHE! T)n't worry and eomplain about t btd back. Get nd of that pain am 1 la-nswrt! tm Doan's Kidney Pills t'lmy Lebanon people have used thennt know how effective the are Here's a Lebanon cane. Mr. Vislena KcCloud, Hamlltor n4 Walnut airerU, Letnon, aays: "Bc!taeh and other aymptoms ol ki'inev complaint bothered me all the trnie t'r the paH three years. Tht firnt of (An trounle was a fharp pain m Hi? tuck and Inin6, rhanging ai Bight to a dull ache. My kidney wore 3'" out of tinkr. I had heada h- ui.'l ri-r fnt ju ri(fht. 1 Xt tri a jtiimjI m riy 'ri'.diimc', lvt roth. 11 i It, !' n-e. My condition grew it-Be from day to day awl by the t ine I t "ii. it -d unrig Dnsn's Kidr. t roostderabh rtni r) n 1 1 two or Uvn days, 1 ceuid ne '' ' 1 mpdicttte ves fc! pifKf r , 1 ri d.ttii'l annoy ree

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pent wo; & not py p ' tr t.'S whiskey ti.&l imlts'Ied In tax, so wn goveiTncnt would save the snoney tmt It mitrht otherwise get in taseaVlis trulh seems to be that whiskey and beer have a good many friends in the congress, and they can find eg. ruses to save their PU, although they give other reasons for tusir frivanV ship. It is big Job to break the hold of alcohol npoa this country. Even civil war is threatened before the drinkers win give up their beer. But, the people back at home are Just as determined to overthrow alcohol as they are to overthrow autocracy of any other kind, and this victory will come, too. The people back at home also have "nse enough to see through the shilly shallowness and foolish reasoning of some of the men who were mistakenly nent as representatives and senators to Washington. NO TIMK TO WASTE. Kvents are moving very quickly these days. The president has fixed August 6, t.i. than a month away, when all the i"w soldiers shall become a part of he armies of Uncle Sam, and shall rather for the training camps over he nation. These troops will be trained and iiratlually sent to Europe, as Uncle !m has decided to be in at the end f the great war, ant! it apparently unnot be won without the help of lii nation. Uncle Sam's boys have ovur come home in defeat, nor with isnging heads. They have always ronie ck with victory and with glory, and 0 they will tlo this time. Whether hey shall go to France or to Russia, r to Berlin, they will carry themelves with bravery and with, valor nd the history of the race will have 1 bew epoch because of their having ntercd this world'it war. The drawing of thoe who thall ave the honor of ftt g'""g 'ft" he service of Uncle Sam will occur (ithin a few days, and it is perhaps rue that no action of the government was ever undertaken that was i universally endorsed by the people. Jverybotly reeegnises that there is to a no favoritism, and no Influence xerted, but that everybody will be on he same footing. There are predictions of a long ar ahead, and other predictions that he Germans may force their rulers o a peace, or to a republic, but this latios must go forward, al quickly as mssibie, to do Its full pert in the jrotherhood of nations fighting for solid freedom and world pecae. A GOOD POLICT. The people of this country will igree with the action Juit taken at A'e;ihington to prevent the shipment rf food products aad war materials to leulral nations, when such goods find .ei'r way Into the hands of Germany. There should be no neutral nations my more. When Uncle Sam refused on iter to submit to the impositions of jermany, it was also time for ill :he other nations, little and big, to oin ir. with this government, and help nd the German terrorism. It seems hat Sweden, and some of the otHers, lolwithbtantltng their ships have been unk and their people killed, jet are rilling to maintain a so-called neorality and ship goods to Germany, roods which they obtained from this euntry. If tht trry i t0 end the war (Ulckly, it must sec thai none of its orxl products and none of its war mtterials shall go to Its enemies, even jy the way of a neutral nation. It is much better thit the people 1 this country shall hav the" prolucti of the farm and the shop at a ower price than that neutrals shall have them, and especially if they are to rn-H the to th.t-e who art at war with this nation. Close the porta to any nation thai hips to our enemie. :...5. 1 I NinirtWKNT OPKBATION. Clarence Altum, ton t Mr. atvl Mrs. !'. A. Anurn of North V.a .t Ktrtiet. unerenl an (.ri ,ti"n e U ' I .r st tl e iip.t.l at Not e.i!lt, J-r. i ja ,i ' 1 it g t1 r r , 1 - 1 l V , ( , i

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German Submarine Ocert Utler!y Disappointed in Fallore to Get American Captain When SlcamsMp Orlear.?? W FisnW Graphic Story of Survivors.

tfy iiffseo Halt to ie iatfraolioMl yere ttrrtf) I PARIS, July 10. A graphic story of the destruction of the armed Unite I States steamship Orleans b; a Ger. : man tubmartne, reve.-nng for the first time that the ::.:ar had set a price of 4.000 marks upon the head of Cap tain Allen Tucker, was told here today by survivors who have Just ar rived. Officers of the submarine with drawn revolvers, tried to find Captain Tucker to kill him, but were frustrated. The captain had a nar row escape from drowning as well as from death at the hands of the Ger man. The Orleans, together with her sis ter ship the Rochester, were the first armed freighters to leave New York tfter Germany declared her ruthless lubmarine war and this evidently en raged the kaiser. I Captain Tucker was accompanied by his officers. This is the story he I wld, rounded out by imormauoo or the other officers: "On the night of July 3, the Oreans was suddenly attacked without wamtne. The first the seamen knew there was a tremendous explosion and 1 geyner of water drenched the vessel. The life boats were at once swung I iverbnard and the crew embarked rhile the wireless operator, Larson. I -loumled his wireless key with fl&shes : if 'S. O. S.'. Suddenly it wan discov- ; ered that Captain Tucker and the first j ifficer were m issing and were still iboarrl the Orleans. The torpedo had j torn an enormous gap in the hull and , he vessel was sinking fast. The life boats spread out in fan shape and toorl by waiting to pick up the capsin and first officr as soon as they ihould appear on the surface. "In the meantime Captain Tucker ASSERTS GERMANY MUSTFIGHTTOTHE VERY LAST GASP CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE. his aid and is supporting his peace temandg of annexations and indemnities. And oow another element has en tered into a situation already com plicated. It has grown out of the -eports that Dr. Mathias t'rzberger, eider of the Clerical party, who ataced the chancellor in fiery speech m Saturday, had conferred with Em peror Charles of Austria before makng it. This has roused the question: "Has Vienna split with Berlin over peace terms?". While the future of events is still ibwured the air has been greatly leared by the developments cf the ,ai!t 48 hours. Germany now knows for the first time that she) it really lighting for material ends, and that if she is vic torious In the end, she will be en riched by new territory end by inInanities. It is reported that the kaiser will demand $500,000,000 if the allies are beaten. All of the details of the now famous Krtberger speech, are not yet known, but the general lines of it are indira'.ed in a dispatch printed in the Wewr Zeitung, the organ of the great German shipping intercuts. This telemim aavs that Admiral Von Cupellc, jie .German minister of marine, is expected to resign shortly, and that Dr. Ersberger's speech is responsible. This indicates that the Clerical ieadsr was attacking Germany's ruthless submarine policy as aell as the gov ernment. Junkers' Cabinet Bla'te. . The junkers have completed a cabi net lto of their own. They want Fifcld Marshal von Hindenbuvg, pres ent chief of staff, as chancellor, and Admiral Von Tirpitx, originator of irmnn frighLfulnetM on the high seas M ri!ini..tT of marine. , Tie atmosphere In IWlin n thick with rumors and wit?: questions. I ti Berlin press is commenting with great ff- ' . ti awl rriiV.'ig widespread pindirtwiis. One of these ia that' rick! - 1 i ' ,.r will smed I ' " "t as fh-iice'l' . -1 of t

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and his fellew officer, finding they had been aertHentally left behind attjmp'H w ihrow a plank overboard U iling to when they should get into the water. The end of It fell, smashing Captain Tucker's foot. Despite hie inju.y the captain assisted by the first officer finally ot the piece of timber into the water. As they did so the ship disappeared. The men were drawn beneath the surface but when they arose both swam furiously in the direction of the board which they could see nearby. Finally a life bout came up and after six hours of drifting the survivors in this boat were picked up by an American armored yacht. This yacht cruised about until all the life boats had been found. Then the survivors were landed at a French port. "In the meantime sensational incidents were occurring. As the Orleans took the final plunge the submarine came to the surface and started to circle about the life boats. When it reached the second officers' boat it could be seen that five German officers, with automatic service pistols, in their hands, were standing on the deck. The commander called out: "Have you got the captain in that boat?" "No. replieti the second officer. "1 think he went down with the ship." The German officer cursed spitefully in English for a while, then answered: "There Is a price of 24,000 marks on his head and we want him." Those on the submarine examined every one In the boats closely until they were satisfied the taptain was mi.ising and then they made off, very angry at the loss of a rich money prise. "The national Liberal organ, the loersen Zcitung, says: "We eunnot coniinue to have internil political troiih!',s while in tierce nirnliat with one iwwerful enemies on ail fronts. ' The imperial government n ust he in a position to act with freedom." The Kreuse Zeitung, the organ of the war party, congratulates the ehanllor, .aying: "It would be an unpardonuble mis take to offer pence, without demanding annexations and indemnities." TWO REJECTED. Recruits For Company H Failed to Pes Physical Rjaminstion. James Hoy and Ver Myers, recruits for Compsny H, were rejected yesterlay Id the physical eismina'.ion. Erhm Simmons, of this city, has enlisted I. jt has not yet taken his physical est. EAGER T0 FIGHT, FINDS TIE'S DOWN AS A GlftL f fly (AS fersstiowtf Xerrloe.) I'ORTLAND, Ore., July 10. "Does this look like Eleanor ie you?" asked an elderly woman of Deputy City Clerk Stanley Myers, as she pointed to 1 big broad-shnulilered six-footer who stood beside her. Myers admitted It didnt took like Kleanor to him. "Well, certainly he isn't Eleanor, but his birth certificate gives his name as Eleanor and his sox as fe male." said the woman. "He expect to get into the army anil they have 'lemanrted his birth certificate. Hi name is Kenneth Rowntrec and he's a nun not a woman. My namo 13 larv 0, Sampson and 1 was present when ! . born. W hat can wc do to cor rect this mistukc?" Myers suggested an affidavit from the attending physician, who is now in the east The affidavit has been received with the explanation that the doctor made an error in registering the hirth. Kenneth will enter an oflicom' training ramp. CITY NEW8 h loves stared. R. E. Wiiitama. Baamgardt for deanlfg. Phone 93. Itullaril'n pineapple ice, apricot and vanilla cream. Coombs' lrug store 7-llWt

PIBHC Al'CTION. I will sell st p'llJic aMctioa at mv hlore at frsyene on TnuMiht , J .'v Ji it 1:(i0 p. in,, my entire stm k of leries and lir.. i .: . WTRf? ' C 0. i , A.J-1- T . 1 .:t

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'it.it with his brouier, Jonn Iru'-itman, if this c'tv. Mr. irontmsn eeived tuirty years lit the United Mate ermy, enlisting from Lebanon, He retired nine years ago at Honolulu. S!t served in the United States In Indian vera and In Cuba and the rhtlipptnes in the Knanish-AnuHieAa war. His I wife died three weeks ago id Ken tucky. tfflEliBFflniES a suit fos ora She Asks For Decree Against Clarence E. Brown The Complaint. Klfie M. Brown is plaintiff in a suit ar-inst Clarence Emmett Brown, for divorce. They were married June, 3. VJie and separated July 6, 1U1T. The plaintiff charge. that the de fendant frequently cursed her and called her vile and abusive names and told her he did not love her. She avers that the defendant often struck her The further charge la made that luring the last nine months of their married life, the defendant failed to provide for her and that during this period, she was sick anil unable to work and was compelled to live in the home of her mother and brother and receive support from her mother. She asks for divorce and such alimony iie court may deem just. Her at torney is I'. E. Smiley. TO MOVE BIG MIRROR . IT MT. WILSON, CAL. (ft (As fntftrnsMonnl Nf Sirrtef PASADENA, Csl., July lO-i'robab-ly the most delicate nm.ing task ever undertaken will be begin here this week, when a liHi-ineh mirror will he imnsported by auto truck up nine miles of tortuous trails to the top of Mount Wilson. The Carnegie fund has expanded hin'lmls of thousands of dollar in building the huge dome at the Mount Wilson observatory, which f to house the mirror and its telencopir apparatus, and all this expenditure will go for naught if the slightest accitlent happens to the giant mirror in transit. It required twelve years to cast and liae this immense disk. Because of the war it cannnt be duplicated in the gh, so its intrinsic value is ines timable. The mirror will ride on edge in an octagonal airtight box that ia ten feet deep and about two feet wide. Between the glass and the box will be successive layers of carded w ood pad ding. i-o accurate has been the grinding of the big block of glass that the nances in it from the hut of a man t body three feet away affect its usefulness. The mirror is thirteen Inches thick. and weighs four and one-half tons. It was ordered cast at St. Gobain's, Krsnee In 1905. It was received here in 1909. The Ladies' Aid of Bethel church a ill give an ice cream supper at Bethel Thursday evening July 12. Everybody invited. " 7-10-2t. Frank E. Hutchinson. Attorney. NOTICE OK ADMimTRATIO. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the elrcuit court of Boone county, state of Indiana, administrator of the estate of William E. Berk ley, late of Iloonc county, deccawrd. Said entat is supposed to be sol vent HAKRY L. LENOX, Administrator. July 10, 1!U7. 7-10-1 ?-Z4 CITY ABTaBTlaaaUBT. Htme f Itidtuna, (Siinty of B'rts. v To whom It m.ty concern: Notice Ik the cMy of lhiinon. tnrlianA, flisl on tlm Stli day t July, l?17, tliey i.prroverl furl.- iii..Hmnt f'r til foll"ine tiMTIbeil public Improvcmfnt resolution name,!' Inmnivcmi-nt rfinl'.iilfin No 2. I'M', for tit, esni.li tictlnn or cement sKlcwiilks m tl.e north side or t'ift Will ! frPi ol PaiS otrcol it nffi cln nil Ol io of slrt. l lrm rlt sltri.t lo UK: InUiraataJ In ii"-, siiio 1 fted titst 1 fix- tue 3 rd .v of July, 101 1. iir or i'i ci.-a p. m,, al IJte I erumker Ir. Km ..Itt. t, tl," lie -11 r-tl si have h

I ALt,l,liOt-ti-r't'!",y-AHeta)le.v'-v-n j simiUitin'ittiefe 1' ' HnillheSKxssck,5rlilos" ! ThcrctryBromotinsIliM Chefrfsmcss art rie"-, I ! eitlw0pram,MciJw . Mineral. Not abcoht', A helpful Rcrd? (fcr Omslip.ilinndDiarrMt' nod Kcvrrishncs ana ii LossofSLrFP U' rncSioiilc Sinste a 1 teCWT.0!iv' NEW 'f,V.

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1 will sell at Caldwell Bros. Livery Barn in Advance Saturday, July 14, 1917 Ikginning at i:00 I M. 25 Head Milch -Cows - Including Jerseys, Holsteins and Shorthorns. ' These cows are all first class, good ages and have calves hy their side. These cows were bought in Washington county, near Salem, Ind. TERMS A credit of 6 jmonths will be given, 6 per cent interest from date. WM. EtZLER C. 0. Tribbett & Son, Auct. H. C. Epperson, Clerk

CALL 233 And Save Money on Groceries 4 J. W. DAVIDSON Across from Traction Station H. b, snooK VETERINARIAN Over Oak Druf Store Telephone Its. Lebanon, Ind. JONES, THE CLEANER Panama Hats Cleaned, 25c Phone 387 105 W. South St MORTGAGE LOANS on Hoone county farms of approverl title 6 & years No commis'sion. Farmers State Bank LEBANON BEST CASn PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY Columbia Conserve Co. Lebanon Phone 62t JONES &, STARK CLOTHIERS Suit that Suit. ' gouts Sid Sqoars

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l:I!;:rs I.:.;. '.Lt iim.iii WitfitJ Always Bears the Signature. of In Use For Over Thirty Years , First Rural Lcsn tr.d Savings Association ill a aunlUa kt, ftieaaaa tt. P. New, gecreUry The First Natioftal Bank The oldest ftnrj Urjieat bank in Boone county. LEBANON VULCANIZING ti SALES A1ENCY Everything for the auto. , IV3BT automobiles, Vulcaa'tiflf a specialty. I Telephone SC2 Armory Building GEO L FRANK & CO. Jewelers, Opticians an4 Mask Dealers, West Side Square Fhoaa 2 IS AIRHART'S GARAGE J. IL AIRHAKT Asjenry for the BuMt Auto lioon: for Car. ' Evpert Workmen 224 rJwith Lehinon St. DR. A. F. NELSON VETERINARIAN Davin Bivis. Livrry Kitrn l'hwiei 7 Biid Sluof

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