Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 247, Lebanon, Boone County, 17 July 1917 — Page 4

' 1 mut, miMMMti u7

t -iward K. Nt aVtltnr. (. . N.ii. iaaaaiar. luirh B. Neat A.niHiant afanafajr. J. M. BattfrUia. News Jvtllar. atoutea n4 Tonna of Jaroaatoara, Ail i and Roxaton. Admitted to Ui. malla aa aacond-olaoa nattar ui poatofflce at Ltianoa, tibmi or rtrBacmrrnon. (alall .utiMcrlptlooa payable atrletl) advanea and paper will ba dlacoutlaued unlaaa aubHcrlptloo la ranawed) Hy Mall, oua ynar f a.0i Mr Mall, alt roontha 1.71 8r Mall, thraa montha 10 r Mali. on. moalh If fly Carrlar, par week 10 Carrter.ona y.ar I.Ot Obltuariea and fiar(1aof "T1ankaart -uMect to a charra of Ic par Una of ail orojt. Ca.h altould accompany mattai A thta kind. Adveril.ine; aiattar of mttarlaa or anything of a Ilka naturi tot accaptafl at any prlra. Advertlalna ratea niada anoarn on application Koraiirn X dvaruinir ltpprifenitlt-a-amarlcan Praaa AaaoclaUuo. r.'ew York jnd rhlra. Talrptionca rfiualnaaa, f; rawa, if and 45. Ualae .No. . ! A. II. ee jnd Krldav aaah month. T " p at (vory r Tolie. eeoraiary; Walter J gnaw, W. M, Lebanon Chapter No. i. Ordar F.aav arn Ntar. Flrat Tuadv aaoli nmnti' MO p. m. Iwlla Van 3uya, aacratar) May Sen ulta, W. al. Lahannn Chapter No. J. R. A M . ond Wadnaxtav each m'.rill., 7 JO ni Ivory c. ToNe, af-cretiiry. llau U Coombs, II. P. Boons Counrtt, No. 45 R. S. W NEXT tl M l I K IS The supreme riurt. wliiih has th last word, riai'.t or wrong. Iiaa aii that there will be no ciiri.-itutiuii.r convention in January, nr :it any tinv until the tieople have tak.-n a t"ri tortuous and interminable course ol procedure to attain their end. The people nearly alvny.. have n hard time trying i (rut nat the;, want, but they nearly alwu;,. Ki t theii way, finally. ..Jt ia really not imKrtant, however, that' the people get their wa a that they constantly fiflit for im provement. There is no people si dead aa tbnae who have reaped ti fight. It is only a little while sinn there was a larjre majoiiiy mrainst d Constitutional convention; now th ' iUpretne court has deci'leil that th people muat have a majority vote be fore a convention can be called. Si the process will al! Ihj gone ove again, and the regular procedure wil be followed. There in always grourd for a find ing on either side of a question. A court that wishhn to, can find rea aonn for ita decision. ThiK ii nhowr by the fart that there is nearly al way4 a minority opinion. If the ma jority of the court had decided tha the eonvention wa. properly called there would have been u rninorit; opinion setting out Hie ba..j upoi vhich the majority opinion ah file wai predicted. Kven now. there w il be many lawyer who will not coincid with the opinion of the court, hu everybody will arquieare, unit s then in aorne way by which tiic matter eai be appealed to higher court or clat there can be a rehiaring. After the legislature gave the wo men iwrt franchine and alxo pa.-sed i Uite-wiile prohibition law, there wa not mo much demand for a new con llitution. But, there wax au.Ticient dc mand to justify the calling of thi conveotion, and the election of dele gates. No doubt, a new cnntitutioi would have measured up to the da) and age in which Indiana is trying ti live. Ono thing that van unwise was th ' method of reicis' ration. Thire wan ni renae if extemitng the r i-tratiOi over two months, nhon a sinele rla would have been mllieit nt. Thi method wa so e.oii.-ivo H at tin people were not at all katisfitd. Thin too, the fuct that there wa.s wuch i long time in which to regiter, madthose who naturally had a diMiositioi to put things ofT meiely postKme th' day of registration until they neve did register at all. One thing about the Ameiican eo pie is that '..hey fall in line and airre' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A

MaaaaBeaaeBtaB"

with th tieciDiona of their courts

when the courts are right. They some time , dieagree with the courts, but they do not rebel, they merely get ready for the next battle MAY START SOMETHING. Governor Goodrich is down Washington advising the government what will happen in Indiana unleai the national government doea aomething with the col situation. He says unless congresa fixes a reaaon able price, on coal that Indiana will havo a xpecial aeuion of the legisla ture and that stringent methods will bo taken. That's right, governor, and it is well to grab Time by the fore 'ock, he's still bald behind. Here's thf first day of Autumn Inot far away ami the people are-getting anxious. Some of them have given up hope and liave filled their cellars with coal at 'H a ton that should have been bought or from $3 to $" a ton; but others til! nave faith in the powers that be. 1'heie is too much talk and too little r.ction on the part of governing bod's, both .-tate and nation. There is not so much discussion eetU'd to determine what is mere of-iium liore sense. Kveryhody ought know that the American people, the .lousier part of thorn at leust, are not .oing to pay three or four prices for Hoosier coal that's the word with .ie hark ,.r, it. UNys ind means must be found and toon, or else the people will move. hile niunv do not have much use for ii- initiative and referendum ordinar!y. .m-e and awhile they do nut hesiitu to take the initiative when the rt uotstances ilomanil, and the ciranutanees are bad rirJit now. THE HOI R HAS STKllK. t ii'iipitny i,- in the midst of a crifis :hat may mean the eml'tig of the war limn a few week.-, or months at ot. When the t-fiigivsn refuses to rant money demands to carry on the a: unless changes are made in polies, then the changes w ill lie made, or ,eai;.- inu-t fall. Wiwn the chancellor ,ivi- up his sway, ar.d t!;e enipernr oii in fn-.-o "rre.it hea'iiua! tet s' eo.i-Vr wit it li.- advisera, and the , tu iii'liraU. that the let;int. na , i.i:e (Mrm:tny uv.i.a rtahxr that fan not finally win a victory, yet nc may hanily t-e humblrd I'nuch ) sue for rf-ae. th.it if, a lasting ca'.o. W,at th' worid must have is i k;h-, that will !.st, that will mean h' d!aiiiiam'tit f the nations, and niy a I'mku' ('f nations fornu'd tn .oi'p and maintain the peace, and .01 many is hardly ready for thi. Hut, if the American comrrrn vouid f'fut: to gt;int war finances, -nd the cabinet would rr-sifjn, and the resilient would have to form new todies of advisers, and nrr.fl of our .ilie.s were in.-ifting upon making a pirate peace, it would be difficult 'r tins nation to go ahead with a roj-'cr conduct of the war. Kmpcrnr William probably has not bdirated, hut he will have to do so. nd hifr .-ons wil! not be permitted to o forward ruimg the (.irman by divine right" the hour of Mich an utocraey has struck. iON .MihSIM.; PHOTO SHOWS HIM IN FUANCE f OLM.VShKi:, VS. Va., July 17.V thot"graph in a new.-.p;pr.r of .an port I"ah.;d with troop Iiaving n American port for France furm.ihd .Mr. and Mr. VKiUuun Thomas, of his place, with the fi rst inforn-.atin hat their son Garfield, nineteen, wa ith fieneral rernhingV forces. Young hnma enlisted in tnc regular evral month ago and his whereabout;u unknown to the parents. TKRHINK. Newton Ktf'g and . family sjent undav at Ix-banon with .Mrs. Jane rtofTit. Inland Kauftsett has enlisted in the fiirers' reserve canp at lndianapolw. Wiiiiam lff-ndri(k, is working for M. Fausstt. (ilaudie Cox took Sunday dinner ith Mrs. Few .Mooie. licrnard K. King spent Sunday with Villiarii Itfiner and family at Sheriian. Aie Kergusnn Kpent Saturday night villi Chester Ferguson. Jamea W yatt and Mini Mabid Findnmyer were married Satuniay at Lebanon. Roy Fisher spent Sunduy with ick Fimlonmayer. Flita Tliompson and family have eturned from ShHby eounty where hev have been attending th paat eelt Samuel Kergunon and family and VI I ham Smother called on friends t Danville, Ind., Sunday. flejt King sTit X'm v,k-enii with .;xia ShuUmre tad wifu.

also mm

John Burpro Appropriates Also Suit of Clothes, Hat and Pair of Shoes. John Burpro, &n employe on the new railroad, took French leave from the boarding1 houne of James McKem n Went Royal street, some time during laM night anrt appropriated one iuit of clotlien, a hat and a '.;Jr i hoeR belontrmg to tgeo.-' V . a ellow Ixtanler, ; Td jVum the routers prtci . . ui K. S. aMcCoy, an other boarder it i charged. The police were notified and they at once notified the officers in the surrounding town to be on the watch for Burpro. KERENSKY'S TEACHER TELLS OF HIS YOUTH i Hi th fnttonattonol ierrt Kcrt irf.) IIKRIJN, July 17. rWosbor F Dukmeyer, former teacher of the a:reat Russian war minister, Alexanfer F. Kerensky, gives a description if the early days of the great states man in the Tageblatt. He nays: "In the Fall of IH!4 I was sent to Tashkend, in Turkestan, as a professor of the gymnasium (college.) Although 1 had lived in l'etrograri several years and spoke the Russian anguage-verfoctly, the teachers of the nstitution greeted me with considerible distrust at first and bestowed he nickname "Berliner" upon me. The lireetor of the gymnasium, Professor Vicuini I'etrovitch OstroumolT, howver, treutod me with the greatest onsideration. This excellent man wa. i great student of the Turko-Tartanc anguages and maintained intimate elations with the native Mohainmeians. The learned mullahs, kuds anil nudaris of the city and the deposed nnce uf Kukand wi'ie daily guets in is h'spitab!e house. "Director O.-troumoff, despite his friendship for the Mohammedan, wa. tnet!y orthwiox. Only with one man io did not get along well This wa Fedor Michailovitch Keren.-ky, chief nspector of the educational institu tions of Turkestan and father of th re(-'rt Ku--ian uar minister. hi the five eais during which I va., a nember of the faculty of the ii:. g.. tf -re wis no a.tual bo-.wr-fii our oirert'T and his superior i-jt thev to.idf no etToit to eoiH-ea! ii ir f M - I t k o or each other. -Pe fA s.ns of Kerrr- ky . er--tudents of the gyinnasiutn "hen I irrived. Alexander, the pr--.enT wa? minister, had just entered the fourth Urn Fed.. he Mxth. 'f.il of the 'ho school undo rthodox church. the lucU'd in a severely re'iirii'Us nianM'r. Tho young sfudnts had nr Mherties whatever imd were comnolled 'o attend ma-s 'n the college ch;ipe1 very Saturdav. Sunday ami holiday Some sang in the rlioir and others ,e-ved as altar hiys. "The strict religious discipline weighed heavily on the boy ft and young men. They did nt dare rebel pen!y, but f'eir h.itred for the reictionarv, orthodox regime was evilent. They became morose and .piteful and many, vh"n they I'-ft f "oltegf to continue their .-t-olti'- ir. fme university, juined the Nihilists. A number who had been among my best pupils and wc-e intimute friendc if young Kerenfiky. lo.t all hope and aith in the future and ndet theii ivei while -.tudents of the universities of Petrograd, .Moscow, Kietf am! Od essa. Others were sent to Siberia as lev'ilutiotiistri. "Chief Inspector Kerensky. like Id recto, OstroumofT, was a scholar of renoun. itefore hi- appointment to his high position in Turke.stan ho h;:d been a professor of philology und hti:F -chool director in the pinv,ne of Kazan. Tall broad-shouldered and heavily built, he walked with the unsteady iait of a penman on land. A very pare mustache adorned his broad but intelUgent fare. His wife was a deliate. well educated and refined (iernan Uunsian lady, whose maiden mm" had been Adler, Ife-idrs tlie two son. Alexander and Fedor. the couple had two daughteis. "The elder daughter, in 1'.1. married the city architect of Ta-dikend and died two years later. The ounger v.cnt to Petrograd to study medicine and is row a succewil prac ticing physician there. The family livH ipiietiy. "Fedor Kerensky, the oungor son of the chief inspector, was a ver (juiet, s((newhat clumpy young man ami rc.-od.lfd hi father, while tlif older, Alexander, had inherited the delicate, graceful figure, the keen intellect and tha vivacity uf his lovely $100 Reward, $10 ratl.ra of Uiia patr win b til larn thai lhri 1 at kaat ona rnaitMi dtaaaa that ai'hm?a haa lwn ahU In our" Ir. alt Ii alaK".. an'l that I. Catarrh. Hall'a Calurrli C'ura la lln- nn'r pufltlva ctlrn nnw Itnnwn Xij th. rnnli'al fraternity. Cafarrh bina a i-oiistttutlnna' tflar-asa. Tonulrfa a r(inlltutlijftal trat mnt. Hall'a t.-akarrh Cura la tifctn Int.rrially. actlna tJlrly upon Ilia Wmvi an4 nn;roua aurfnp. rtl th. ayattm, th.raby daatrnvlna tha rnund.tlnn uf th. tf3aaa.. and fftvinir th. p;"'nt atr.nr-h hy hava to mtta fatth In tra evrritlv. iw. ara Uit thay orT.r Ot.a llun-lrd IXII.ra any caa. that f rll lo 'ira. Bend I. at in tu riau Ii. la, Mwupauca,

m-thw. ' M i,- ' ""l i'''. vilik-h --! i.v... n.twM by 0 moht rti ..t. e itrrf exi'"" ao' fifty of the ci;y, h inTafiably played a btiiliant and prominent pr- e vil a tlrelen, graceful dancer, an orator of great force nd roagnetiam and aa ami.tetir actor of n ' m talent Hie intellectual face, his mvemational powera and hie refined manneni wo.i all hearts for him, although he w.ik Tery reserved and did aot tieatow hi friendship eavaity upon anyhorly. "To the Iron school diciline wralnut hlrh many of hiK comrades gnashed their teeth. Alexander submitted with

out a murmur. He was a model student in every -eapeet and carried off the hip-h"- -irises end honors every -a- ' v : i . did not make him 'stuck i." Kven in the vear before his graduation he still served humbly as an altar boy and sexton in the col li' chapel. "His triumph as an actor in Gogol's comedy, 'The Revisor.' was the talk of the town for months. He made another great hit with a lecture i we.itern Kuropean feudalism. Th -ssay surprised even his teachers, as it showed immense historical Knowledge and a critical judgment not common with young students. "In the classroom Alexander's deportment was very correct. His intimate friends he selected very wisely. They were all intelligent, studious and refined young men like himself. I '.rird to win his friendship, but did not succeed. Although hr always was ery polite and listened to me attentively when I spukc to him, I felt that 'ie distrusted me. probably on account f my friendship with Director Osf roumoff. "After watching him for sonic time ' g, lined the impression that, his seemngly willing ami enthusiastic submision to the orthodox school rules was ; mu.-k, and that in the bottom of his art he hated the reactionary tyranv i-iere than most of his comrades In hr lighi-st honor graduated the and went to the I' visits- of lVtidgra.l. where he stud.(I philology and philosophy and then v.k up law' I left Ta-hken.l and reirncd to Cermanv in 1!K'D. A few pars later I In.rned that my former upll had become a very famous att .ley. After his election to the mma I wrote him. congratulating im and wishing him -ti'l greater Slices.-;. In his ansn. r he stated that p eNlierfei! to play ai. important part i the struggle for 'If freedom of 'ie Russian peep!,- : n l had become n ardent Socialist, lb' then believed tilt the .struggle in i". h i i'Ii he now has ecome ih---gieatev t figure would be ' ught nut peace fj'ly in the I'uma nil did nut ilrcam of the dramatic dee!pnetits that have be. n brougVit lioui by the world vsar." iinni.E west 'jovs KEEN IN WAR TRAINING ''HIt'AtiO, Je'y 17.-The streets of hiiagn aril Ipdlanapolis iuhurl'.1 w of l int Sh. n.hn and 1'ort Hen ni'in Harrison 'tlfer striking cvi'ence today again.- the impression revading ajr smi1 hat the vest is ihtir.; of war. ad young men a ho have vnhintiamir.g to beciiij parts of the east not awake to th Aeryivhere khakii in evidence men ed for the task of oiheors for t'nrlr irmv of a million tin ( hicugo lii.aievaril: third fii'jrtf) auteioliile seems to lie ivn by n khaki-clad rliautfetir. o'ong tl.e off'.ci'is in training there em. to he a 'aige rercntage of it'ig nte'i in cii:noi table linancial r-ilii tames nr l.-tfr. The train g ranm i:iv,s wii.-h MU the papers id wi.ii h is ri nd eiigerly by ihou cf f'. r.g tl''! entii ;h. nth-r 1 arvl, thi lilg ie. n of . i. er st aof arms lany ru..es. Ti i ii lat i's l.ehe any 'npres-'on that ih-v may look upon hc.r khaki and their training as a irk or an advartairr. Irrlianaimli.1 stre a i do not contain llr'V.' Xien Thi boys and th" eeriiits from the stated ho. t of .small nl leges are in large numbers, .orpething in ".he sing of the that is distinctly ..tin itfiiir.t in the of hands, single e country. That. ... n.eet ihrm on lot military. ;mii yo and roughn n.t the boys fron 'nd the famines heir Saturday half-holiday in town. Stilinday is tin- day for social funr ion. and the toih ge bo)s take posses.ion of hotel grill root,- for hi'ariiiiis dinners and tl.e like. lint neither here nor 'n Imlianapo. 'is dies the lasuul vi.-itor get the Im-ires.-ion that the h-u-lness of liei oming an off.cer i.-- a social function. Thi so young men froiii all walks of life have thought it over, and they are in deadly earnest about their Job, and about (he war. The meaning of their decision has spread through the west. On the street, at business and in the home there is evidence of real thinking and a very great r.irio.ity regarding Arn--rica and the war. FAIIM LOWS. W htive plenty of money to loan on fauns on ten or twcr.ty years time. No comiaission nor charges of any kind to the borrower. Interest payable annually. Come in and we u. II A II LAN at PAL'NDKRS. 1-10-e. 0.4-4 k.

lliddb

Made from any Ford Car $150.00 Complete Call and let us tell you about this wonderful machine. Gasoline 20c per gallon.

Phone 138 TELLSSTORY OFTHE CONTINUED FROM, P.GE ONK. ir tiRhtmp force will conduct thfiii.rlvrri in u hu;t.a.n nijutrn'r. "'This i.s uifderstoo'l throuirliuut all Sranches of the worvire ami hoini; un!u.;U)0( we to not willing to uccrpt statement tw crew which 1 5 ray wa a member prmittM 'iennaiis l "IroMn heffre their eyc-i. "Our ocWml repnrtr; containrl no mention of this incident, although tlie sinkinc of the L"-otut wx reported in lue form. AKKON (JETTING TO BE PORT I OR MISSING MEN j i Hu f'.r nf.rniifi'iiiifj tm rn irci ! AkliiiN. O., July IT. Akron i.- t ho o:ty of mi.-finir liiv..r. VnoviMtmt.i of men flock to pot oni;'ln nu n! in tin muny b.jr iintuli'snl ihinli. hor, loavinjr bohin'l wi,o.-. !i"in 'In mt five thi'ir imi in'' iiaiu . . aulhnritii'n bavo fnunil. 'I'ho ritv noroinif houaoi, are tillnil with nion 'v, iio havo a pu.st." I.'jttor.s pour into thr polii-p rhn'!"s ilt'uc a.-king him to lix-ato "Join M'.titb. who il.sertcd his I'uini'y" or "..ho proriiierl to marry" A:. -I ;hiy aro rarely found, fio 'h--Julin Spilth.-,'' mmc in ilroo,. I ry movo aimut froin one i-i'..ni l-i n u -nt to another and the iioliin Ii i'n i Imid timo tryii'ff to linalo tlii'ii. GOV T TO TRAIN MEN j EOK MERCHANT MARINE M'I'KRIOR. July l?.Th.' rooVi:.! ii.'.crn-icnt v 1! mioti nt-n a fr-c I.--.: f - iitati'Mi at th- of th! :iki'. !;, r Irvim: I.. CvsiP'.. p."":il iC'nt of tiir I'riti'H Statt", Shipiiintr '.' .irii. h.i.. ,iacio ar'4MKi'mi'iits i'n: t1',' i.'i-i'irit i( rnlistmnti, of ca'i'ii'la'i'.'i in'!, tlif purpii train .itja iirn of which ,vi!I be merrhant marine. RECORD OF THE PAST No Stronger Kvidenre ( an He Had In Lthanon. I.tmk well to their reeoril. What they have dune many times in years iz'inp by is the liet frunrintee of fu ture results. Anyone with a bad bach; my rc irb-r puff-Tin from unnary rojhles. from k'dney ilU, should find omfortinif word" in the following statement. Mm. W. G. Neely. X. Ibanon St., Ibitnon, say: "I nuffe"..',! from barkache at diffetent tinea for everal years. The worst pain wa. across my kidney and sometimes kept mo for aleepinir well. A. one of the familv had had o noieh benefit from Doan'a Kidney I'illii, I hepan uaiii(t them and in a ahnrt time, I wai foaling ltter." (Statement trivon Januury 4, luo'.l.) On Otobor U. 19S Mra. Net:ly added: "1 have had no oeeasion to ue Doan'a Kidney l'llls ainee they uretl me. I am glad to continue rec ommending thia medicine aa I have been." 1'riee Wlc. at all tlealera. Pont Himply aak for a kiilncy remedy get Doana Kidney Pilla the aame that Mr. N'etily haa taiire publicly reeommended. S"onter-Milbiun Co., J'ropa., Buflalo, N. V.

Yest Farm

City Garage

CITY ADVERTISE ME .VT. p ..f Imli.itM, r-.ii'v ..f !!.... I'm SMITIf. SINT.KR COMPANY Singer Sewing Machines sold in cash or payments. RenttM by week or month, rhone me, 1 call at your homo. Phone !I0-Y. A. F. TJN'DFU Manncrr Singer ( onipany In A. A. fiamnr'.. Jowi Iry Mmo II. B. SHOOK VETERINARIAN Orrr Oalt Drug Store J Telephone 843. lbanon, I.nl. JONES, THE CLEANER Panama Hats Cleaned. 2"c Phone UH7 10.". VV. South St DR. R. D. GARRISON DENTIST Faraeri State Bank Buililaf (Uoat. 2IS-2II Phoae Hil t CALL 233 And Save Money on Groceries J. W. DAVIDSON Arnoss from Traction Station OWEN MORKERT Chiropractor Hours: 9 11 1- .: 1-3 end 7-8 P- m. Conaultation and Spinal Anal)ni free 230 CaeoB-Neal Bldg. l'hone 633 X-Ray Spinograph Department SICKLE GRINDINt. AND MOWER REPAIRS V. K. FRA LEY'S SHOP Alley cro.iainjr rear Oak P:g Store Job Work at Reporter oflie Repurler on IL R. S.I.0U Yearly

Tractor

cy

South Lebanon Street First Rural Loan and Savings Association r.j t. atartdlan t., i-auaaua II. V. New, Socrclary Tlie First National Bank Th? oliii-.it an,l liirfffst bunk in Boone county. LEBANON V I.I.CANIZING & SALES A'.ENX'Y Kverythitij! fur !he tuto. HOUT uui.omobh,A. Vulcan rm a tjpeciol'.y. Tcl-phnne Sfi2 Armory Standing V GKO'L. FRANK & CO. Ji-cliTa, Optirinni and Miwie ll.abra. tt't"t Side Square Thorn- 215 AIKII ART'S GARAGK J. II. AIRIIAKT Aenry for the Buick Auto Kiaim for Can. Kupcrt Workmen 2VI South Lebanon Rt. I)K. A. F. NKLSON ETERINAHIAN Davi-i Pros. Livery Barn Phones 7 and 11007 I ONES & STARK CLOTHIERS Sjits that Suit South Side Square LINDSAY & TOLLE FHNERAL DIRECTOItS RAM, BLIl.tJlNf; Nail tu Intrrurhan Statina I j ofllc phone lf.'J. Open day night i Melifeer Lumlirr & Coal Co. tiik I'liosi; oin.-Fit imisK I.nl.iinun ai l Ti.oiii'u'in. I'l.-.m: 1". MORTGAGE LOANS on Room- I '.i.-fy far-ns of npproved title--ai' , ;: No ommik-lon. Farmers Stat? F.ar.k BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY Columbia Conserve Co. Libanon Phone 520 REPORTER ON R. R 3.U VEAKM