Evansville Press from Evansville, Indiana • Page 2

THE EVANSVILK PIIKSS. FAG 3 It JKS 1-, Salary Is Not the Test of the PIES ilEilS 1UST The Grin in the Fight Iniportance of Your Job CREDIT MEN TO MEET The Evansville Creditmen's Association will hold a special meeting at the Y. M. C. A.

at. 6:30 p. ni. Friday. A report of the delegates who attended the national Credit men's Association, which was heid al Chicago last week will be heard.

i who is too proud to work is too TELLHllS fell r-psj 1 mm CM-- 1 If 1 Alien enemies who have regis tered must report to police station if they move after being registered. Three blanks must be filled out. one to go to the department i of justice, one to the United States marshal and one to be placed on file at the police station. This ruling also applies to thoBe who move, from one place to another in the city. The police are still registering alien females.

Chief Schmitt an nounced Thursday that the regis tration would stop at 8 p. m. Thursday. About 500 are expect ed to be registered. Over 600 were registered in Fort Wayne, according to Carl Dreisch.

i The mother of an American aviator fighting in France, the widow of an Englishman, and yet classed as an alien enemy, by law, is the peculiar predicament of Mrs. Louisa Lillicrap, 516 Ed-, gar-st. Mrs. Lillicrap came from ried Edward Lillicrap, an Eng lishman. Lillicrap failed to take out naturalization papers before his death and Mrs.

Lillicrap was required to register to comply with the regulations. Friday the work of registering invalids will be started. About-50 names have been left at police station of women who are not able to get to the station for registration. I VIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of J. F.

Bomm Drug 5th Main-st, 1 magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and Tigor you hive lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vig-orotis. Bring tire ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. You take them with this understanding that: In two days you will feel better In a week you will Teel fine, and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and ambition or the druggist will refund the price of the box.

Be sure and get a 50-cent box today and get out of the rut. Remember, J. F. Bomm Drug 5th and dealers everywhere are authorized to guarantee them. 1 ECJ ADVANCE By rjk Unite Pnw.

ROME, June 27. Italian forces made further gains on the lower Piave, taking 600 prisoners, it was semiofficially announced Thursday. "At the junction of the Piave branches we crossed the river and took 109 the. statement said. "We enlarged the Capo Sile bridfrebead.

taking 500 prisoners. "Elsewhere we crossed the river and raided enemy outposts. IIEM01IET0 Jnne 2" The tpaie tgrieulteire committee f.TsSay asreed on a. prohibition oSercd by Senator Nor-ix i a ftazmtllutc for the Jones 'tndrT amendment. rosides that the manufacture .3 Ceer eaall cease three months ta act becomes effective '1 Gat eate Of whisky and I 'marfsetur cf trine shall stop -i t3 1SUL Tha vote was 8 to 3 sor cf thfr amendment, which SttSsSBjy bat reported to the Iostoffice POTS CF IRREGULAR SIZE Lf gggw Cat pTsoahould not 3d letters In dark colored fa triangular, circular or 'other frregrsiar forms, and in envelopes not largwr than four by nine inches, has been received by Felix Farrow, superintendent of mails.

Tlse ordw has been issued by the posto2c department because of the number of large and irregular shaped letters which have been lost and because of the inefficiency of the mails thru handling such letters. "It Is Impossible to run a large envelope or folder of advertising matter thru a stamping machine," Farrow said. "This necessitates that it be stamped by hand. The letter Is then thrown loosely in a bag and may be displaced for some time, besides making extra work. The order states that letters should never be mailed in anything but white envelopes or in a very light tinted pink or blue ones.

ielib CONSTIPATION Whea the bowels become constipated or clogged by an accumulation cf feces, the residuum thus -retained slowly decomposes, gases and liquids which are absorbed by the Intestines and tak-ea trj by the blood. Unless the Jbowels are thoroughly cleansed and regslaf habit established, the gsclaca thus taken into the system jsaay manifest itself in bolls, blotch-te implea and sores. Inflamma- ticEi cf the bowels, liver and kid-XT3. xaay also result, and the ab-. SDrfJoa of the bile and urio acid by blood becomes the source of and neuralgic affeo- 1 C2jb tratrt of constipation fol- "ma multitude of diseases.

-Thus rrens that a course of tC3 rrsat VJ2i HUPATICA rersrrea not only tka consti-f ccsditioa but other painful H-Isrsta which result therefrom. EwteeneiL of Route -No, l. ss irahTlUe, Term, the well-i'-sT-; rlashrille traveling salas-5 so, trritss: "There have been wt thought I would aim-7 Irra fargSvs my weprk on rrrJL, K6 one nows how I sred from poor and ir-T esls and broken rest. I 2-srnuaTiy constipated, and r. cii Cigestfrs system was up-: zl the tide has turned for jr -rr, mxd I am on the road to i recovery.

And I owe it iJTaacaoxrthlng else. I .,.3 ta Toed and sleep as soundly s.5 a- baby all sight, and wake Icdlsg refreshed and go about n.y rii with my old-time energy. Ycx can get this wonderful trtz.1 -ct at this designated Yin store. H. A.

Woods Cut I Larmacy, Main 7th St C-iicIrcn Supper, Euchre, Sacred Heart C-idi Festival, June 25, 07, Tuesday, Wednes- OUST BEER IN 3 PITHS BSltlOil E. II "iTTItl-rt er did believe that story about 'the until last night I think I slept on for the men and quite a different air for the women with whom they deal. They smile at a man and pay strict attention to what he says, and expedite his affairs. But they greet a woman with a detached air which is intended to tell her plainly: never worked before, but I am making a patriotic sacrifice to wait upon you now. Hurry up!" The democracy of -manners is the etiquet of kindliness and consideration to all, irrespective of culture, of riches or poverty, or of sex.

"What helps or hinders fellowship," says Emerson, "that makes the good or bad of manners." SUPREME COURT PUTS IN DEMOCRATS liv The United Press. INDIANAPOLIS, June-27 Adam Felker, Democratic appointee, as head of the Indiana oil inspection department was Thursday declared to have the right to that position over Marion Caldwell, named by Gov. Goodrich by' the supreme court. The decision affects about 90 deputy oil inspectors appointed in various parts of the state. Caldwell, written by 1012 Garfield City, Ma (25) $1.00 CIlLLlIiH TO FACTORIES The shortage of labor has changed from farm laborers needed, to women to work in furniture factories, according to Ed Kramer, of the Indiana Free Employment bureau.

Kramer said Thursday that 30 women were needed to work in the furniture factories, doing such of the work as is not too heavy for them. "Rest rooms are being put in the factories, in preparation for the work to be done by women, Kramer said, The work they will do was formerly done by men, but since they have gone away in such large numbers it is necessary to have women working in these factories." Says He Was Out Four Nights a Week John G. Wilson's average was four nights away from home out of a week, according to his -wife, Mrs. Electa Wilson, in her suit for divorce filed in superior court Tuesday. She alleged that Wilson refused to provide for her three children, Opal, 18; Lester, 13, and Kermit, 10, altho he had knowjs of their existence and had promised to do so before he married her.

Mrs. Wilson asks a divorce and the restoration of her former name, Mrs. Electa Hurley. CHAPLAIN PRAISES BOONVILLE HERO Special tm The Press. BOONVILLE, June 27.

Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Meyers, the mother Of Cadet Jefferson Meyers, have received a letter of condolence and sympathy from the chaplain of base hospital of Chateauraoux, France, Capt.

Raymond S. Brown. The chaplain praised Meyers for his bravery and ability, and gave his parents an account of his military funeral, also giving the location of his grave. BOHEMIAN ARMY WINS IN "SIBERIA By Tbe tTBfted Press. WASHINGTON, June 27.

Irkutsk, one of the chief Siberian cities, has been captured by the Czecho-Slovaks after a short, fight with the Bolshevik Red Guard. EXTRA! POLICE STATION IS RIFLED BY THIEF Some person with a thiev- ing disposition broke into po- lice station Tuesday night. He did not break into the lockup, but rifled Turnkey Lintzenichs desk and stole ar- tides valued at 25. The police have no clues on the robber. oooooooooooo LOUIS BENDER TO BE APPOINTED J.

P. The answer given by Louis Bender's friend when askd if the commissioners will appoint Bender to take Justice Jacob Taylor's place as justice of the peace of Pigeon-tp, Is "Everything's pretty." Bender was nominated in the primary election in May as Demo-cratiqcandidate for justice of the peace, with Justice Herman Tod-rank. SEVEN VOLUNTEER TO BE MECHANICS Seven men volunteered from selective service board No. 3 to be sent to Valparaiso and Richmond Friday at 2 p. m.

to become automobile mechanics. Those who go to Valparaiso: Walter C. Hawkins, 2842 E. Illi-nois-st; Edward Spitzmiller, 1110 E. Iowa-st; Clarence Massberg, 1002 Baker-av; Mallie B.

Moore, 816 Cleveland-av; Steve Hasseler, 1712 E. Franklin-st; Arthur Fin-schler. 628 John-st, alternate. Those who will go to Richmond are: Alvin H. Wright, R.

R. No. Walter Buck, 1119 Third-av. MAYOR TO INSPECT LUTHERAN COLLEGE Mayor Bosse will be out of the city for the next few days. He leaves Thursday night and expects to return Tuesday.

Bosse will make a final inspection of a new Lutheran college building at St Paul before the building is accepted by the trustees. SPENDS LITTLE SUM OF $130,000,000 Colonel R. Darnall of the Army Medical 'Corps has spent within the past year $130,000,000 for medical and fthospltal supplies. 1 1 He sees that fthere Is no slack I I tor -medicine or other hospital supplies when Sammy gets sick oris wounded. Colonel Darnall is regarded as the 1 foremost chemist the army, and i in nrlvate busi ness could probably earn a salary a dozen times larger than the one ha now draws CARNALL as colonel.

But we're in war. and the colonei Is right there with us, forgetting, all about that huge peacetime salary. Krs. E. A.

Severer sad master Albert Jeffries will spend the week end In Oweasboro, Ky. They will join Mr. fend Mrs. Owen Carpenter who 13.T9 I -a'Yltitias relatives la proud tor the common good. The woman who takes a man's job and fails to do the work like a man does not understand the democracy of labor.

DOXT WASTE ENEROT Energy tells by ounces tor victory. It is undemocratic to waste It even in amusements. England has abandoned golf. The labor required for its upkeep has been turned to the service of the nation. Links famed for their beauty are now growing grass tor cattle or are plowed up for tur nip crops.

It is easy for anyone to anaylze his occupation and to determine whether or not it is superfluous and therefore undemocratic. Does every ounce of your en ergy forward this war? Or are you in some way a drag on victory All service ranks the same with God" and with democracy PROVIDED IT IS SERVICE. GETS OUT OF DEBT BY USING HATCHET Like George Washington, she couldn't tell a. lie she did it with her little hatchet. But, unlike the father of his conn Mrs.

Harriet James of Morgan Hill, a't wait to havevthe dark" deed discovered. She ADVERTISED it. The result is that she ''hot only has cleared her ranch of timber to make rom for fruit settings, but she's sold the cordwood at a handsome figure. Her little hatchet has slashed deep into the mortgage on the ranch, and its cutting edge is still keen. ONCE CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT; QUITS SOCIALISTS Br The TJRlted Press.

NEW YORK, June 27. Allan Benson, Socialist candidate for president in 1916, has withdrawn from the Socialist party. He charges that the party has passed into the control of foreign-born leaders who are devoid of Americanism and an anarchist min ority. Benson said that the leaders he referred to were not pro-German but by reason of their birth were in capable of seeing the difference between an imperialistic nation like Germany and the United States, fighting for the principle of freedom. BOONVILLE KEEPS GOVERNOR AWAY Governor Goodrich will not be able to speak In Evansville Thursday morning, July 4.

In the letter received by Mayor Bosse Thursday morning the governor said that the program arranged for him at Boonville prevented him. from accepting the Invitation to speak In Evansville. The committee in charge of July 4 arrangements had invited Goodrich to talk at a service at the coliseum. MINT ROGERS LOSES LEG AT HENDERSON Mint Rogers, brother-in-law of Police Sergeant Broehears, is in the Henderson hospital, one of his legs having been cut oft by a train. Rogers is an I railroad man and lives at 901 E.

Oregon-st Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Broshears have gone -to Henderson. Sergt. Broshears was notified of the accident Thursday but did not ascertain the details.

NICHOLAS' DEATH AGAIN REPORTED By The TKite4 Press LONDON, June 27. A dispatch from KiefT Thursday purported to confirm the assassination of the former czar of Russia. How You Can Quickly BemoYe Hairy Growths A well known beauty specialist advises this treatment for the removal of hair from the- face. Mix into a paste some powdered dela-tone and water, apply to hairy surface and fter about 2 minutes rub wash the skin and every trace of fcalr has varishel. This rttllrt d-lrA and entirely safe.

To -i-ttne-t, -rarer. 1 "Service tor self as ever is bo unpatriotic that It Is pro-Hun. Service means what is done for another, not for self. The government has lately defined useless occupations in estimating the number of men available for military purposes. Therefore it seems a proper time for individuals to weigh the value of their jobs to their country.

Democracy recognises no difference between big and little wock, provided It is necessary work. IMPORTANT WORK NOW Whoever thinks it more aristocratic to handle dollars than to handle potatoes has a false idea of the relative importance of the two occupations. Humanity could survive without dollars, it could Invent some other way of exchanging property, but humanity cannot survive without food. Whoever thinks it finer to work with his brain than with his hands has not learned the biggest lesson of the war. Democracy finds that it can get along very weU without the precious old refinements of life like highbrow literature and "period" furniture, but It will perish from the surface of the earth without the work of hands doing mechanical things, strong hands digging trenches, building ships, firing guns and harvesting crops.

Salary Is not the test of a job's Importance, Useless servants waiting on useless women are undemocratic, no matter what the rich employer can afford to pay. The old man Mortgages Cow to See Soldier Son; Then He's Arrested Benjamin Erdman, R. R. 5, is being held until an offlcer comes from Camp Sherman to take him back there to face charges of having overstayed his leave of absence. But Benjamin is happy, and doesn't think the guardhouse will seem so dreary when he thinks of the hap-.

piness he gave his mother. Mrs. Erdman, the mother, mortgaged a cow for $30 to pay her soldier-son's fare home. He was only able to get leave from Sunday night until Monday night. And when the time to leave "I just couldnt he explained to Riding Bailiff Sehlaeger, who arrested him.

"Mother wanted to see me, and I just couldnt leave so soon. I had intended leaving tonight." Erdman was asleep in the bed which had been carefully fixed for him by his mother, when he was placed under arrest. But his mother didn't know what was wrong then. "I didnt have the heart to tell her," Sehlaeger, who has two sons in service, one already in France, said, "I just said that they wanted Ben at court. FORGER CAUGHT IN MOTORCYCLE DASH In a chase in which Detective Enoch Weir had to use a motorcycle Claude Kinder, 19, 12 Finest was captured Wednesday.

Hinder pleaded guilty in city court Thursday to the charge of forging a check for $15 on Fred Geiger which he endeavored to pass on Sam Pishman, a Water-st merchant. Flshman took the check to the bank and was told the check was not good. Weir was In the bank and Fishman took him along to arrest the men. When Kinder saw Weir approach he ran and the motorcycle chase to Chestnut-st followed. Kinder was bound over to circuit court on the forgery charge.

Suffered With -Rheumatism, Catarrh And Stomach Trouble "I think "Number 40 For The Blood' as a blood purifier has no equal. When I began to take "Number 40 I was in very poor health as I had Rheumatism, Catarrh, Stomach Trouble, Lead Poisoning, and an Itch that I had tried almost every known remedy to relieve. I have taken six bottles of 'Number 40 and am on a fast road to recovery. I owe my life to it as I used to weigh 127 pounds and now weigh 148, my usual weight. I could write.

more but this should be enough to convince the most skeptical, and you are at liberty to use this letter any way you dee ire," Geo. Klinker, Lima, Ohio. The Ingredients in "Number 40 For The Blood" are set down in the U. S. Dispensatory and other reliable medical books as follows: "Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, chronic rheumatism, catarrh, sores, ulcers, skin eruptions, mercurial and lead poisoning.

Under its use nodes, tumors, scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic Prepared by J. Mendenhall, Evans ville, 40 years a drug--gist. Sold by J. F. Bomm Drug Col.

431 MaSa-st, cor. Fifth. rasters! Its: "Gee, Herb, lyu know. I nev straw that broke, the dunels back' it Wot's next, Al? Over There. Gosh, I just played that.

Democracy of Woman For Woman, Need BY CYNTHLSl GREY Democracy is a handy thing to have in the national family, but some persons have got to learn how to use It. The majority of men know how. Business promotes de- mocrary. One man's success depends upon the good will of oth er men. The army promotes it.

A man's life may depend upon the voluntary cooperation of other men. But many women have still to learn what democracy is and how to use it. And now that they must undertake the work of men, it is time for them to adopt the democratic spirit of the men whom they replace. TWO SETS OF MANNERS As yet they have taken over the jobs without the spirit. Untrained girls who have lately gone into business have one set of manners ppoFtuiniitif We have gone thru our stock and have assembled about 350 pairs of high grade boots and pumps, in black, white and colors, which we are offering for immediate disposal at the very low price 83.95 the Pair Every EVlan in Town Can Enjoy the Summer He can be cool and clad In one of our 100 Comfort Suiis Tailored ot fabrics -nuicii lanerh at heat.

Finished in masterly fnkhlon, trim end neat, and above all hape retaining See our vast and varied assortments of nits, especially designed to pive yon comfort the 1918 way. We nnbesitatinslx guarantee you entire sntistf aot.cn because we know tbat these clothes make (rood every claint. the Pair this race -by registerinj mm Of mm AT The original values of these shoes were from $5.00, to $10.00. The styles are perfect and the size range is good. The early shopper will get the benefit, as these goods will surely move at this price.

We have also grouped together for quick disposal a lot of Pumps and Oxfords, which we are going to dispost of at H.9S The former values of this lot ranged from $3.50 to $6.00. Tnese shoes are on sale in our children's department on the second floor. CHEAPS SHOE COMPANY 303 MAIN STREET "JH AVE been using Doctor Cald- JL well's Syrup Pepsin for more than seven years. I believe it saved my little granddaughter's life, as she had such terrible spasms, caused by the condition of her stomach, until we gave her Syrup Pepsin. Our family thinks there is no remedy like Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for the stomach and bowels." In Prizes Will Be Awarded to the Winners in the From a letter to Dr. Mrs. F. Brown, Kansas Dr. Caldwell's Flirt 11) ill) 11 yrap 'rather Geo.

Bailey, Asst. Supreme Perfect Laxative i Sold by Druggists Everywhere r. r. 50 cts. Rangerof the Independent order of will deliveran address atlhe hall Llanhattanat Evans Hall Friday Juno 28th.

Allmembers of all courts invited Uest Side Driving Track Near St. Joseph Ave. and Maryland St. A mild, pleasant laxative, as positively effective as it is gentle in its action For a free trial bottle send your name and address to Dr. W.

B. -153 Yashinton St Monticello, I1L nPTVC Enter -with ycur bicycle dealer at once..