Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 244, Lebanon, Boone County, 13 July 1917 — Page 4

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A.r..nt JfnJT. aini aic-aut SuniUkr, VI ti re All aiiittrcna rMchlix II Hural it aim Toaa ot JicKMiaws. aftvi.T and M'J'.lttoa. " -'nn-ii iu." mVifiTaa aaconiTcl M tfca toatolXle at ba)aea. ttlMMfhw ImiMllTTIOl' - (Vail auterlpttor.a payaala atrk-tly 9 ava.nca aaa papor v u I m aiacna tlnu.1 uulA'i aubacrlptlon la ranawadl r Mail, ona yaar tl.o" ' Br Wi.il, all raontha 1.71 Sr Mall, thrae month ' B on moarn I' By Car-iiar, par ttaak 1 y Carrtar, ona year .- .l.0i5bttuarlaa anil Carda of Tnanka art luMact t a charjte o( tc per Hoe of an onra. Caah atioultl -icenniinny matiai ti thla kind. AdrartlKlim matter of tttterfaa or anytMna; of a llaa Daturr at accitad at any prlca. Advtlalns rales' made knowo on application. t'erelf a AilvertuTnic Itapreaf ntaUv America, i Praaa jUaoclalloii, fim Tork and Cnlcaito. ""f eieph ouee Bualnaca, 7; Mewa,if and s. taUd Kaattnra. Boona Ixxlaa No, I, K, a A. II. aaeond frlday aaoh month, 1 -to p M Iorr C. To.!, secretary; Walter J Siia,, W. M Lebfcnoa Chapter No. Stl. Ord-r Eaet ern Bur. Ftmt Tu'-aday aach month T.So p. ra. l)lla Van Nuya, secretary. Uaf ftcbulU. W. M. Boona Council, No. 45. P.. R. ' Ulll On- nanrtery No. 41. Knlirht! rar r. Thlnl Monday each month m. lrory C Tolle, Raoordar lter I . Jooaa, K. C J0 TIME TO WASTE. The I. W. W. is having a haul time of it out et. Thin i. right. The-re is ho pluee in thiii muntry fo. th man who uses violence in gainiin his cml. In a rcp'.iUic rvi ry m;i: can get his rights ly organisation i bv appeal to the courts or legUlative bodies. There is a big imposition in thn nation fof rwr.y man to have a chance anii the people are morn and more in Slating upon good wages for all mewho work, and there has been an in crease in wages all along the line; h fact, it is UitTicult to get all the laboi needed, wilh the great competitor provided by the government, the mu niUons factories ami othT war re quirments. Just now, in the cti.ii. of the na tion, ia no time for men to use vio lem-e to gain their ends. The 1. W. W must how patriotiam and (sacrifice jut the same an any other Amrnrat citlen. 5 In the west, there is not much dia poaition to ahow emnemy with the I W. W. and its method.-,. In Arizona aeveral hundred of the ortfaniiatior that rwlieve in force for acconipli.hinf it ends, were shipped nut of thi tiwnf, and they are having t-oulil-in finding places to liglit. Why not send them licmn to Jli'Xi co, juKt ahtint a train acrna the Kii (iiaiuie, and let t'arranza or Villa dea with them? This country has little patience wit! force or with foo!ihni-Mt, a. the o men who are picketing the white hou are finding out. Give thi: people wh' really dcciilc thlnrf a fair chance t think, and tlwy will give all the peo pie till the rightK they need, or have earnetf Anyhow, don't utart anything jut! now when the people of thin country are trying to deal v.ith Germany fni little patience r ill 1 shown with any body who doe not give l.i time am thought, and hU best cnilcavora if every way, to help I'ncln Sum win the v. ar. VV MAIIK AMI t' AN IU.STKOY. The L' lH.at,-, are loving out, Hit f was fell thi-y would flu-n American.-! joined their effort to those of K'ngland and Krahce. The past week saw the amallcut number of boat Mjnk by the aubmarined iiince the work of terrorism eUu-u d in March. Germany cat determined to end the war by June lai by Htarvation methods, but had to C ASTORIA For Ir-fants at4 Children In Use For Over 30 Years Kif ruttort of

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e' end th date, an4 new it tmm U.at

the date will have to be iujeiiulkly postponed. America caa destroy th ubmarire, tor America invented it. THEY SHOULD Ht'KRY. '1 he Imhana Council at Defwa dacided to back Goodrich in any measures he may take to solve the coal menoply in this atate. This matter nould be hurried, aa the public service corporations of the state are trying to raise their rate on the theory that coal is so high. If these rates are once raised, it will be a cold day when they are lowered again. Let Goodrich hurry up and bring pressure to vear upon the coal barons, for it ia nly a little time until the cold weather comes again. Tcople are not able '.0 till their coal bins at the present prices of liial. WANT TO BE A C HII'PKWA? The Chippewas have given their . omen foik the right to vote. The Indian-; were always very much advanced in methods of government, and ley du well to i-how the way to the hites. Of course, nobody wants to 'e a Chippewa, but their example it i got! one to follow. WHO IS WHO BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE WAR ARMY I'uK.-On. William A. Mann, Burnu of Militia Affairs. Horn in Pennylvamn, July (, 18.4, and appointd to 'he Military Academy from that 'taf- in 1871. He was graduated in .87" and assigned as u second heutcnnt to the Seventeenth Infantry and us served throughout in that hraih f ti:e service. He was a member of ne (icnera! Staff from 1HU3 to ItXi intl for a portion of that time was ires. dent of the Army w ar College. W ashington, July 12. General Mann succeeded Major-General Albert dill. as chief of the Bureau of Militia Vff.unt ami has continued the work f re01if.1n17.ing the militia under the lay bill, which brines the state force lip-ctly under the call of the presilent of the United States. With the trouble that was encoun'rrtl when the militia was called inthe Kederai service during the Mexa-", trouble foremost in his thoughts. eneral Mann et about to make simlar ocf uiTem-es impossible in the fuire ar.d undrtook the task of hringig the state forces up to the same ne'n standard of ellu-temy as ptcailrd in the regular establishment. I .ider the management the state "-(fimizations have weeded out all men vtth dependent a well as physically infit men. He has sought to have the National Guard a finished fighting '-irce and today the men in this rar.ch of the service are wed trained nd sufficiently fit for service to be mruig the first forces scheduled to he ent to the war theatre, and if the -erommendation of General Mann is -irried out, at least 12.100 members of he National Guard will be on the rench front before the snow (lies. The National Guard, when all unit? re filled to war strength, will numier about 400,0io men, and when all hee forces are sent to Kurope it will ! the duty of the Bureau to keep he units to full strength, filling th' ink.i from the locality in which the riginal unit w as recruited. BE GIVEN EVERY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. II i tatis report their organisation by Saturday night, which now seem posnblc. it is likely that Monday will be he day set for drafting. The ollire f Provost Marshal-General is busy oday l.-Miing instructions and blank orms for the work of the local board, inns of mail matter have already eon sent out and there are still huge tarks of regulations and fotms w hich re yet to be delivered, but the deivery of this matter will in no may ,fTert the date of the draft. Iiuring the few days that remain sffore the drafting is to he done, ev'ry effort is being made to perfect the rganization so that the matter of ibysirul examinations and exemption rlaims may run along smoothly and he national army lie ready for a mobtiiiation call as early as September. OLD UNION. Wayne, Glenn and Cr! Pea body en tertained several of their Sunday school mates Sunday. Louise Moford of Indianapolis is spending this week with Mr. aad Mrs. Ir-sse llrown. lr. and Mrs. Will Duff spent Sunday with relatives in lbanon. Ilernice Dinsmore of lnilianaolis' is spending a few weeks with relatives and friVnds near Ibanon. Kthel C'oinba. Duel Iai. Carl Smith anil Frame Dale moturid to Indianapolis Sunday.

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AGE DF 77 YLCS Mrs. Mary Isabel! Rogers Died Last Night NATIVE OF COUNTY Had Lived in County Tract icall; All Her Life ruueial Saturday. Mrs. Mary Isabell Rogers, aged "7 years. 3 months and 1 1 days, a na tive of Boone county where she was born April 1, 1840, died at 6.20 o'clock last night at her home five miles southest of Lebanon. She had been ailing for six months. Mis. Rogers had lived in Iloone county all her life, with the exception of ten years' residence near Carlisle. Ky.. when a child. i!h was married March 1878 naar Lebanon to James It.igers who survive. The children living are: Clta O. and Albert Rogers, of this city. A son and a daughter died in infancy. Two brothers, James Waddle of Lebanon, and Montravillc Waddle, near Lebanon, survive. Mrs. Sanford Wilis, a sister, died in 1874. She was a member of the Presbyterian church at iialem. having joined when she was a young girl. The funeral will be conducted from the Presbyterian church in this city at 2 p. in. Saturday hy the Kcv, Filer assisted by the Rev. Howl. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. TIIE OBSERVER THK war will end in February, according to a combination of mathematical puwlc FNI OF and Uiblical proI'KKSE.NT .W'AK phecy recently worked out by a Minneapolis man. His first put down was the worn haner," and found each letter's numerical place in the alphalx-t. Then he wrote "6" after each number, thus: K 11-ti l-(i . 1!M. R 18-6 The total is b66, which equal the Kaiser's ag in months wlvn the war itarted 55 years. 6 months. Taking 666 as the Kaiser's number the rest of the prophecy is found in Revelations 13, verses 4, 6. and 18. 4: And they worshiped the dragon which gave power unto the beast; and they worshiped the bea.-t, saying. Who is like unto the beast? Who is able to make war with him? 5: And theie was given unto him mouth 'peaking great things and blasphemies; and power was giveu un to him to continue forty and two uonths. 18: Here is wisdom. lt him that hath understanding count the number f the beast; for it is the number of man, and his number i?. six hundred ree-score and six (;). It is pointed out that forty-two month of war will end about Febru ary I, 1!M8. THF, high cost of living, of cour.sc. includes the high cost of keeping . also the -high cost of getting fell after jou have got yourself sick. Getting sick i.(OSTS XOKK expensive busiMlt IIKI GK .ne.ss these day.-. for. although the loctor may not charge you any more lor the little piece of paper with the wie.rd combination of hieroglyphics which only a drug store man can de''phr. the ehanre are about ten to 'ine that w hen you take it to th" diiig nan and. after he has gone and done -vhat the doctor said to do anil you have finished vour chocolate ..oda, nu will find that the price w ill se.-m pretty big. No matter what ou may have guessed it would cost, you will a! A-ays learn that you a'.e a pretty poor guenser. 'And if it's an old prescription and you take trie bottle hack to have it tilled, you will find that it coats you considi rahly more today than it did the last time you had it filled. This isn't a drug store ad., neither is it an exploitation of some potent medicine, so read right on. What we were getting ready to say was that the druggist isn't making as r.iurh money on that prescription today as he did yesterday at the old price. The faet is, the effect of the importance of German made drugs is still being felt, despite the fart thai many believe we ar today imtependent of the German eheniisU. For weeks the government has been struggling with tin problwm of protected German Irugs. This problem grows out of thn fart that, although the U. K. is at war with Germany. H continues to give these ilruirs preference over its own intents and copyrights. The public learned something of the liiipe.it.ince of German diug-i when it was announced rucently that hun-

ir . 1 ., .1 s, ,. . winch the rsr now -y they supply ta t!..s L'mtH Bt-atoa govern-j ment at --'out, so lunr as the war last, j Ihia eoinoound is m-.e of the protected I

drug)! and cannot be made except by th holders of the patent or their agents. But it Is only one among many articles in the vast Anwrican Industry ia medicines built up by German firms or their successors. According to one important distributing firm thoro are at least 1.000 protected German drugs ia the United States, somo if which are used extensively as ealvarsan. Asperin, for example, was a protected German drug until recently. The process fc- making it was known 0 m '-- 'hemists, but could not - re- Keeently the patent on the ro.-.-ss expired, but the name is still 1 subject of dispute in the courts, and many firms will not manufacture it Milder that name until the case has been decided. Thenacetin, also used extensively for colds, is in the fame .lass. Until a few months ago no American manufacturer could produce the drug under that name, nor, for that matter, by tha tkuul process. But, as in the case of asperin. the patent has since expired, and it can now be made by any chemist who has the skill. Some of the drugs are not known i generally to the public, but are pre-1 scribed daily by hundreds of thouands of physicians. There is the drug called veronal, for example. This s a sedative and is in great demand, i It sold for ll.oll an ounce before the j war and is bringing $4.2(1 an ounce i today. One curious feuture of the sale f this and other German drugs is hat they are not similarly protected igamst competition at home, in Japan, n Switzerland, or in othur count-ies. German lirms, or their successors, -iIiki control -the American output of aciharin, which is u.ed for sweetening, and is said to be 500 times richer than sugar; of heroin, orthoform. an anaesthetic; pyramiuon. a medicine much prescribed for headaches; antiryrene, also a cure for heiulaches, and others. In some ca-ses the monoplv eniove.l by the German firms of their l icrejrors ia due to the fact that Germany controls the output of coal Ur 'iroducts. the bn.se of all synthetic -'rugs. Thus, there is no particular laloiit on the making o' oil of wintergreen artificial, used to flavor tooth towdors, chewing g'.nn. candies, etc., ;ut manufacture here hns been re--,'nctcd because of the scarcity of supplies. mwwi kflllVllllW II DAY IN SESSION CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ha.s again been relaxed and the Ber lin papers are commenting and criticizing with the greatest freedom. FAVORS VON HOI.LW F.G. ustria raid to Have Asked The Chancellor's Ui tcntion. lly IA alr.uioal w-. Hrrrtrr . i THE HAGUE. July IS. Art-online: to the ,oknl Anjeiger of Berlin, the Austrian-Hunirai ian tiovei-nment has ,-,nt u communirat'en to Iterlin re guesting that llr. Von lli-thmann-Hollweg be retained as the imperial chancellor. The Au.stro-lltingarian note says that 'lie peoote of the dual monarchy ave the utmost confidence in the abity of Ir. Von lietnnvimi-H.ill-.vr-g to .steer a clear ciois through the ..ar trouble. It is believed that Count Czernin. the Austro Hungarian foreign minis ter, inspired the message. ENGLAND AGREES. Consents lo Negotiations Looking to Revision of Star Anns, in. ,r fnl'.rssrifc'K . . .. . sertier.' COPENHAGEN. July l::. Only rf-rond in importance to the great political upheaval in Germany is the ii-ws from Ixwdon that Finuland, athe leader of the allies, has consented to cntor into negotiations with Russia with a view to revising the war aims of the entente. Ali'-nly negotiations are in progress between Kneland, Fiatiie and Italy as to the best method by which Hie discussion with Russia can best Uko place. MOTHER IKK; LEADS PIT ASTRAY; IS FINED $1.00 Wl) ( IslmiiitoMl .Vim Kiu.r.l NEW YOIIK. July 12. It cost a mother dog just four dollars here to lead a pup astray from the narrow path. The case came up before Magistrate Nauiner when James Pcscene. of No. 5.1U Grand avenue, was charged with having two dogs umnuxxeled It's the mother. Your Honor," he explained, "these two dogs are mother ami son ami the mother lead the son astray, doggone it" "1 hate to il it," said the Judge, "but two dol lars fine for each dog." Reporter on It. IL (3.U0 Yearly

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Made from any Ford Car $150.00 Complete Call and let us tell you about this wonderful machine.

Phone 158 $1.50 for 98c Saturday morning 100 Casseroles, $l.f0 value, will go on sale at 98c. See window. Bowman 5c and 10c Store GROCERIES Always in the Lead LEWIS & STORMS CORY & BRATTON FCNERAL D1RECT0B3 'Clca phone Kfl; Kcsidonca phonoe 2 JO and 69S Stanley Block. Eaat Boatk 8tret Vour Used Furniture Taken as part pay on new goods a JONES & PERKINS Phones 18 or 1S4 CONFEDERATE YETS OKDKKED TO SAVE l OOl) Ift'j thr tmtiTnltvmat A Zrnirr.t NKW ORI.KA.HS, l a . July i::.-- In i sr. nra' oMir from hf W'H'!iu:trrp, -.f tho 1'nit.vl ro,r."Tatp 'oninnp th ni. fijfhtrrrrfftr thr- smith air irg'-i' tn show thru- patriot isri hy 'fiiding in the fowl conservation vampaiRn. Thf r(jr, icnrr! hy Onfni1 f'ttirw I'. Ilarriion, tails in pa?t, a.-. foIlov,: 'Thos( who hivr mvc:-ti(ntH thr ftnA wa-.tr, or art in a position t know, say tKat it i.-. hfyon'I roiitprrrri ion anH will hf fol'owoH hy tl.rp "onsrquf-nco.s if not rhfVkH. Our pno!r .nrm not to rfalir' the hunl-i !T,stire on thi country in th' matter of foot! sun.lto.s anH food r ofi..uniiti"n. "In the twnir time of war the Confpflrratfl hoMirr did not shirk nor hol tack. but whfn ordrrd to takp a hat trry to hold a difficult position at all hazard.- rvrr did as dircrtrd, .showing thoj.p u n I i t i of rourapt and ndurinr.v whirh have made hi name a -.ynwym of al! that U valiant and hemic. "The Onrral cnrnmandini?, then, feeU that hi- appeal to his beloved ifl.-roeiiite U not pa. unhewlt'tl at hi? time. He hegs them not only to indulge in no wate imlividuaily. hut to do alt tosiM to prevent wa .te otherM. The waste of a bintfle slice f bread each flay in every home iiirun the daily Mp of a million i(avph of biejiH. Think of it! The 1'onfederate totriier cannot, owing to the infirmities of :p, ro to the Itnnr? line. a hi inclination prompt- him, but the (.eneral commanding i satib'.teU that he can be relied on to do hi. part in th way Mucgeaited and thu.a!d frrn' laureU to his already gloriou4 crown," Children Cry FSS FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA

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City Garage

CITY ADVBBTISSatSMT. Slat. ..r hid HIM. I'.... nly of P" T.i iM.i.ni i in iv concur No .-ih. n pul.lu- lnt.r.- i-kiimi -I lo . :,(T.. l...l h-.-. .-ion...., V.enwil '(, . Una k.i.1 f..(t II. :l f s.-l Hi e it'll. MAM I' SM1TIT. I let k ..f i; t i lly l.cl.. .!,"... 1 SINGER COMPANY Singer Srwinp; Machines sold on cash or payments. UiMitt'.l hy week ir month. Phne nio, I will t-all at your humo. Plimie; 10-Y. A. F. TINDER Manager Singer ( oiep.my In A. A. Garner's J-wlry Store I II. R. SHOOK VETERINARIAN Oter Oak Drug Slore J Telephone 3lX Lebanon, Ind JONES. THE CLEANER Panama Hats Cleancl, 25c Phone ::7 105 V. S i;th St DR. R. D. GARRISON DENTIST 1 Farawra UU Bank Daildiif Sooai Phoae PlU CALL 233 And Save Money on Groceries J. W. DAVIDSON Across from Traction Station OWEN MORKERT Chiropractor Hours: 9-11 a. m.; 1-5 and 7- p. m. Conaullation and Hpinal Analym fre 2.10 tisoo-Neal Bldg. I'hone 633 X-Ray Spinocraph Department SICKLE GRINDING AND MOWER REPAIRS W. K. FRALEY'S SHOP Alley trowsinK rear Oak Drug Store Iiah Work at Rciinrtor ixcv ' importer on R. it. HM Yearly

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South .Lebanon SI rect First Rural Loan and Savings Association 113 S. Harldlaa it-, t.basga II. P. New, Scrt'tnry The First National Tank The oldest and largest bank in Boone county. LEBANON t'LCANIZING & SALES A'iENCY Everything for the hulo. PORT autoni'ibilca. Vulcan'ting a speciaity. Icitpbona 302 Armory Building fi GEO L. FRANK & CO. Jrttelers, (ipticiana and Music Dialers. West Bide Square Phone 215 AIUIi.VKTS (-AUAGE J. II. AIUHAKT Atiency for the Buick Auto Uoom for Curt. Expert Workmen 2U1 iouth Ix-banon St. PR. A. F. NELSON VETERINARIAN Davi Ri-t.H. Livery Rarn riioncH 7 and 2007 JONES & STARK CLOTHIERS PuiU that Suit. South Sulu Sipiara LINDSAY &. TOLLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS BALL rlUH.TH.VC Nt lo leterurbin Ftotioa Ufflce pbooe 1US. Open -17 aigbt Metzjjer Lumber & Coal Co, TIIK PHONE (fltl)Klt IIOI SK l.b.injn ai.a liioti.totMi. 1 nuue i.j j MOIiT(JA(.F LOANS on Tloon ;n!v f...:- of in.-.-ove title ; -fa.n-No JmrntuswH Farmers SU1'-' Rar.k BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY Columbia Conserve Co. Lebanon I'hone jZO RKI'UKILU ON B. 1!.. 110 VEABi I