The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

I I Li i ill THE BDIAXAPOHS NEWS, HONDAT, JUNE 3, 1918. era noose New Silk Skirts ClassySiyles Ncru) Silk Sweaters in All Colors in f'Pershins Reports of Sunday and MondayTell of Injuries to IndEhians. A Special Showing Tuesday of HAMES ARE MS Fezy Unusual Values at PEACE OFltHSIVE De.lAHDED BY PAPERS PAN GERMAN ORGAN 6CES NEED OF PROGRAM. TREATIES LEAD TO PROTEST AMfrTEBDAlf. una "lt a German peare offensive coming This cue.Uon is being seked In roJltlesJ dr.

ciea. That Germany ut tbe terms which ehe'would be willing to make "pi' if is urged even by the ran.CJrman Kr'us Seltuns, which" believes tbe prenent It a moat opportune time. The newspaper ay with ttnphtti It 1 not pc bwt a peace et fniv th4 ntdwl' and It.bUTM 'tb Oermtn tr.ITTirr uci run not fall to 1d uny rn cru rrbi ofii Grmiy mik, nlr. th riwpapr aUd. It abould tn4 publicly.

Offnfvt Nuded. Thr ho apprthtnilon Chat a piar wTJ wtakan OermanJj political poBltlon. tha.papr artra. a that theM who would lavt tha nr iniv to tha word take a too narrow a vttw. and ahow no undaratand Jn' of tta Tol i.ral con'jnnia.

Tha prr dclara that tha abanca of a A nriita ovrnrrnt rac rrorram fa rtnrtytrr lntrral tinlty, while tho tark of poetical tha latcrval bat lira trda to hamper th cor.Juct tha ar and tntratea all SB Jersey Cf They have very smart lines with distinctive belts ana large pocket, especially aoapiea ior epons wear. Of Kayser silk jersev, in rose, purple; white, French blue, black and Kelly green. All sizes. Blew Weal Jersey Suits On Monday, ri For street and sports wear fpr women and nisses. Some have sleeves, others made sleeveless A wonderful selection in all wanted coloring on ef rctnora about dlaajtraamanta btwen tha forarnmant and tha army commander.

The frvtrnrr.rt. i caUad on bf the 2. reus Zoltunf pporrt. Immediately a cotnmlaaion. ronataUnt ef a ieadlna; teonomlat, a colonial expert, repraaen.

UUrre of the army aod the nary and an International Jurtat. under the preai dancr of an able dlolomatlat to work out a complete peace prorraai; but tt urcea that the time praaeee andr that It muet done quickly. A definite pro erun with cartr laadem the newi nanera aaacrt. would undoubtedly ob Uln a majority tn tha Sc Pin Carman Attempt VorwaerU. commantlnf on the Kratis Zeitunr peace effeaalre tnanlfeeto, com plalna that It la a paJ German attempt at a favorable foment of roUltary euc eM to tie the German rorernraent per manently to the pan German annexation prorram.

and adda: 'Nevertheleea, we afao demand from the rovernment a poare offanalve and an Immediate an pouneement of Ita concrete war alma. "We are not lnduoed by luat of oona juet and demand that the forern ment'e condJUona ahaU be euch a nature that they ahall convince our en that they bare no oppreeaioa. iolence of aeverance of natlonalty to fear from a Tlctortoua Oarmany." At a conference of the Auatro Hun ranan Hoc lainl Labor DemocraUc party, which Include all the SocUUat marr.be ra of the different letielaturee, a demand waa pade for the Immediate convocation of the relchrath. It waa eaid that Inaamuch aa the Breat Litovak and Buchareat peace tratlea violate the principlee of peace by ua drata.nd:nr and without annexations or Indemnities that those treaties shall be submitted to the reichratn dot ore mey are ratified. i Suggests Peace Baala.

The conference farther requested the orernment of the central powers to offer enemy countries a ranaral peace Mm1) To the manufacturer of standardized npthing: is more distasteful than "to be, obliged to' advance his prices. 1 But, as we ha ealways said, NEMO QUALITi SHALL NEVER BE LOWERED. Therefore we are simply compelled to give this notice that higher Nemo prices are unavoidable in order to maintain Nemo quality. H0P3 Manufacturers of Nemo Corsets, NEW YORK It If) IMS. on the followlna: baala: rtrst.

the eetab habraent of a league of nation, lnclud intr all eountrlee. to carry oat general dlaarmament and to settle International diaputee) by arbitration; eecond. the re nuneiattoa. of all annexations and in. dexnnirlea, both in the west and south, as we3 aa In the east and southeast, and.

third, the full rlxbt of aelf deter mJnatioa to the border peoples torn from Russia. FOCH AND MARCH. Massages Between Two Generals Are Made Public. WASHINGTON. June Cablaxrama exchanred by General Foch.

the eom iaander4n ehJef of the allied armlea, and General March, bn the oocaaion of the latteKa appointment as chief of staff with the rank of raneraL hare been been made public by the war Oeneral message follows: "LI hear with deep satisfaction your promotion to the rank of raneraX I aaso rtats myself to the just pride which you must feel in ervolclna the name of your Slorlous pradacessora. Grant and Sherl an. I oonrey to you my sincere eon cratulatlons and I am happy to see you assume permanently that hugs task of chief of staff ef tne united States arm which you were already performing ao brilliant a way. General March replied: "Tour mesea Of eonrratuiauon upon my promotion to the grade of general chief of staff. United states army, was personally con veyed to me by General VlrnaL French military attache.

I appreciate deeply your moat kindly gTeeunra, and. tn ex r.raa!nr mr sincere thanks, avail my self of the opportunity to assure you of svery Assistance and constant support which may ue in my power to aia you In the furtherance and successful ae compllahment of your great task." 'an BpIliS) Bui Hemo Corseis This Monih) THE cost of all corset materials continues to advance, and there is every reason to anticipate still further and greater advances. Not only tKat: The growing scarcity of materials and labor threatens to make it impossible, in the near future, to secure an adequate supply of corsets of standard quality at any price. These unwclcorp facts warrant us in carnesdy advising every, Nemo wearer to Get Enouclx Nemo 'Corsets to Last Until These Conditions Chance, and Buy Them Belore Prices Are Further Advanced which, on certain models, will be "L': JJJ' (' a ii itgv MEM SERIOUS.LY HURT Dtgrf of rnjory Net Indicated In Twelve. Cases, and One.

Prtvat Mot Baily Wounded. WUHTSGTOX. Jane 1 Flfteea Indiana names appear In the Perah tmm ouniitr liau ef TestsrdaT and today. The foUowiar prlratas were aevereTy wounded: OHm Xarnv U4 Wi stre. IWIaaapaUe.

mm Mowtnslrt. XJehismn Oty. The Ilowlnr privates wire wound ed, the decree not beln riven: Bme B. Beeaaer. 21S Baatta stxwei.

TtacMste. Carl a Brews, next off sdn. GaVrM Brawm. X12T Shelary street, ladlaaa pUa. WOUaaa Oewell.

mxt at ktsw GrtTwm Letble. Carbon. Caarlaa Bawfctaa, next of kin, Jhm riawklaa, SM East SI KaasfUU Hew anda. neat of kia. wmtasa Hasbaads.

2S Talbatt ne Indlananalla. RanM A. BfcCwy. next af kte. Clara aackawn.

lal Korth Cwtag otrest. ladlaaaaalla. Wlafleld i. Oraderff. next of Mrs.

Elisabeth PraveL t29 Kertb nrtta street. Tta Ceorgs E. Shank. Jr, next at George TC Shank. Sit Broadway street.

Vlaeennea. Oebora TTasaasssn. next of kin, Onrit B. TTtaaasaaai. SalaB.

Harsld lUery. next at kin, Dartd B. CUery. 04 East Wasklagtoa street, Indtsnapalla. Clarewew O.

Williams, next Mrs. Ullla wnilaaaa, Oakland Cltr. Jttn Wlbn, axt at tUaw Mrs. Ma. IU Coble.

Raral Rvsts a la. Uniea. fiels. Edward J. Stein, of Eranstsa.

was wswndea alia ktly. Bis next at kin la Mrs. Kats Stela, Eraaatseu ToUl of 121 Names. Today's list Included thirty six names. while yesterday's carried eighty five namea.

Today's list was divided aa fol lows: Killed tn died of wounds. died of accident died of disease. wounded In action. wounded severely. is: wounaea lurnur.

l. Officers named were: Lieutenant Har rr F. W. Johnson. Bethlehem.

Pa. killed tn action: Lieutenant George W. XhfeCabe. Vlckaburg. Mlaa.

wounded, de rree undetermined; Lieutenant William Hepburn. ladaor. wounded. Yeaterday'e liat was dlrided as fol lows: tn action. II: diad of wounds.

11; died of accident. died of msease, wounaea. derree undeter. mined, wounded severely. wound, sd ailghtlv.

mlaaing tn action, i. Twc officers were included. Captain Chartea J. Blddle, of PhlladelDhia. woandeL d.

gree unaeterminea, ana ueutenant El mer o. liacxer. Of McKeeaoort. Pa xnissms in tcuoo. Killed In Ueotaaaat Barry T.

W. Johaaoa. Sooth Bstaisaem. aarraaai Sard n. lUpiar.

mi miv mm; mms tvarmens J. Bursa. cajBerMs. ataaa: iMOjamiD r. Lair.

Tort ctty. Died ef Wounds. Prlvatas Eusene Hodsoa. Perry, Okla: Ar thur McCuIIocsb. Anaatoea.

Ia; Elbert Etone. oreve, la. Died of Accident. Prtvstea Albert A. Pratt, Sasta Barbara, cai tieoen spnDger.

uosejrvuie, Died of Disease, Privates Edvsrd Andaraon. Dp RJver. altar aC BaJlav. WUklnaburs. Pa: Comal lua Proeuneyar, John Ksst ner.

caicaao; Kenry i J. arorar. Bpokane, Uaalts Hobera ln, Cblcaco, Robert G. Uartla. Brack! ya.

Slightly Wounded. Private Prank Ettrsyaska, Rtpoa, Wla Killed In Action. rPrerlcualr reportsd wooaded.) Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Lteeianaat Gaorra McCabe. Vlckaburg.

rrtvaaaa tnaee n. tsaamar. zii hub. its etraet. Vincecaoa.

WasUy Xuadak. Haruero. wona. Severely Wounded. TJaMtsnsat William Hepbura.

Wlndsar. Ccrporela Praada Bodewls. Cadar Rsptla. Auaoat r. Miner.

Saymoar. Conn Oartla T. Morrow. tXraslaa Onok Cbarlaa Coart. Kaw Haven.

Privatae Oacar J. Carter, A Tit on, Ala. John P. faararia. Baa Cal.

Hubart S. C. w. brlirrrllla. Wla; Oeorga E.

Hurt. WSlllnrfort. Pa Jahn H. McDonald. WaU invton com sjwinMi.

Micnia as City. n. Oliver Nortn. U4 Wast Eleventh street. In11iutanolla.

Clarenea Ptnaon. Zebu loo. wllllarn jl Rsjnsay. Dunbar, Wla; Harry 8. Staler.

Orayvllla. Aston TrastneH. Pyai ma. Tex. Prtrate Teodor Bealawes.

Webster, Mass. Killed In Action. Sergeant Eugene McKlbbea, Marti aoa. Corporal Seas B. Haas.

Masbrflla. Brtvatse pie X. Araeaoa, Brsntford. N. (Antneerv Caputs, Pa.

Alexandra Cassaaleno. Boatoa: Emaat M. Clark. Charlastowa. Ma as: Vlnoaat J.

Co il ita. Boat in Frank PanU, Lament, Mike Orts. Ansoaads. Theodore Bess. Kear Kavea.

Earl H. Hlaas. Los Aoralaa: John Aurostsa Kley. Buffalo; Chsrlee H. Jjnat.

Wtnebeeter. Maaa Cnsrlcs W. Rupp, Woburn. Msaa; John ler. Lsarrence.

Msaa: John A. Woods, MedTord. Msaa Died of Wounds. gsrsssat EHJeh P. Pattla Gordo.

Corporal Cbsrlas R. Simmons. Shaman, Prlratas Jamas Axon. Maooa. Gs.

James P. Carson. Dutton. aroma J. Crowley.

Boatoa: Oeorga Prledl. Putten. HL; Burton PnUev. Orient. N.

T. Cbarlaa 8se chatti. Pfttecel't Oaraaca Santy. Graea Pay. Banjajnia E.

Smith, Osrdlaar. Ma: Jamas J. gtaatoa. Central Pails. I.

Died of Accident, i Corporal Robert I. Morton, Blrtntngham. Prlratas WUHaai A. Walahe. Herteon.

Wla; WHliaae J. Walts, Cambrlcxs, Msaa. Died of Disease. Prlratas Earaey Brymar. SL Loola; Joe A.

Carbon, Athens, Carl P. Green a. Provl deaee: Ed StecaJ. Okla. Wounded (Degree Undetermined).

Caraia Caarlee J. Riddle. Pbllsdslphls; Prlratas Carl Browa. 1127 Shelby atraat. Indlanapolla: Wmiam BowsH.

Carboa. Cbarlaa Hawkins 36S E. 'Sbarmaa atreet. Marten. Minefield O.

Husband. ICS Talbott avaaos. Indiaaapobs: Harold A. Mo Coy. 1X1S North Ewinr street.

Indlsaspslls; Wlafleld Orndorff. S3 North Fifth street. Vtaceoaes. Georss Sasnk. fit Broadway.

Vlneeaaes, Defbert Brum p. Laka Mlaa; Osborae Thorn peon. Pa Ian. Hsrold Cilery. SX East Waab tnsrtoa street.

Indiaaapelia: Clarence O. WU Iiama Oakland City, Joba Wilson. Greenfield. Ind. Severely Wounded.

Sergesats Earl Bates. Colambss. Axel N. Bowalt. Sooth Dnhith; Corporals Edward P.

A. Golden, Dorc heater. Amaadss HanL 'Chlcsxo: Pssl M. JawaU. East Bismarck.

N. James O. Ehaa. Roa Undale. Flsreoce'H.

Tanner. Lewiaton. Prank Ekman Cook. B)oineborE. PtaUad: Prtrstas Clssds A lira AostrlL Cora wall.

Enfflaadr John Cspote. Boatoa; Edward A. Cox. Jersey City: Walter J. Dlseea.

Revere. Maaa: Erik H. Ekblsd. Gowria. Jsmee J.

Hlekey. ChsrUstaa. James P. Psrris. Boston: Edward SI Plsley.

Revere. Steve Hoydle, Detroit; Joha Kane. Boston; Ssm Mints. Lrndbarat. X.

Ptedeitck J. Mulbera. Roxbsry. Mass; Tbetnas CBea. Bostna; CoBstsaUne Ponrros.

New Tort Peter "ScboRs. Anaonis. William ftiaeen. Nashville, Wsrran A. Rsnrea.

Tsylors FaUa Joan T. Tedd. Kv Bedford. Maaa: Tbomss P. Wslah.

KlHatsgr. Irelsad; Domlnir Zut aW. Erla Wagoasr A. Spagbautsa, kUrT. Mlaa.

jv Slightly Wounded. 2 Privates Joha Tsrruana. Starsoway, Boot land. Jena Plssaiae. insaa CUy; Prsak LI I 1(o)o)L 11J A VJ lJ( W' Mattara.

afrtds. Emilia ktiw. aoloaca, Italy; Edwara J. aiam. amaw ton, lad.

Missing In Action. Uaataoaat Cmar D. Itaekay. McKaasport. Pa Barraaat Tboou J.

Kirk. Madfr. Prlratas Hacry Halas, Detroit; Wil liam Hopka. Brookiya. rV Prisoner.

CPrsrloaaly reportad mlaslnf In aettonV PrlTSta Sdvard at Robarva. Ireola a I Killed In Action reported wounded). Prtrate Fraak W. Parrara Mlddletsara, Conn. MEN OF BATTERY E.

Five Indianapolis Soldiers Wounded Were in Field Artillery. News of the wounding of five Indiana. polls men. all members of the 150th field artillery, brought home the fact again today that Hoosiere are oa the battle line and la the thick of the conflict. The boys of Indlanapolla, all ef them listed as wounded, and their pres ent home addresses, are aa folio wa: Harold A.

Mccoyy nearest or tun, sis ter. Mrs. Clara Jackson. 1X3 Qale atreet. G.

Brown, nearest or kin. lather. Gabriel G. Brown, 1127 Shelby street. Harold Cilery, nearest of kin.

brother. Glenn T. CUery. South Au dubon road and Bonna arenua Oliver North, nearest of kin. mother.

Mrs. C. J. Conbeer. 219 Gray street.

Mansfield G. Husbanda. nearest of kin. father. W.

M. Husbands, North Talbott avenue. All these men were wounded last Mon day, May 27. The village of Cantlgny. near Mont dldier, on the French front, waa captured by American troops last Tuesday.

Whether the Indiana reaiment was tn action the day before on that or some other sector of the front, it la impossi ble to determine now. The to ler rams of notlftcatJon to rela tives of the men wounded bore the usual official form, as followa: "Deeply regret to Inform you that tt la officially reported that Private Mansfield G. Hus bands, field artillery, was wounded tn action May 17. McCain, adjutant Mansfield G. Husbanda, whose father Is vtoe presldent of the Standard Metal Company, Is twenty five years old.

He enlisted in Battery last April. He had been employed by the Merchants' Heat and Light Company prior to his enlistment. Six letters, some dated aa far back as Aorll 15. were received this morning from Huabanda, who la working directly under Captain Kelly, tn the telephone service One or the letters described a bombardment "which lasted four days. but said that "all was quiet" at the time of writing.

father is out of the city, but has been advised by wire of his sons injury. can erown anuaxea in mattery is issx una Berore that he had been tn the employ of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company. His parents received a trench card from him a week ago. Three letters, all long past due, were received this morn'ng from young Brown. In one, dated April 11, he men tions receiving a card rrom Kenneth Flak, also an Indianapolis boy 'over there." but engaged on another sector.

A Mothers' day letter, dated May 12. carries a bit of sentiment appropriate for the occasion, and a third, dated May 10, aakes that tobacco be sent after permission of a commissioned officer haa been obtained. All of; the letters express the implicit belief that "we've got the i. w. wan.

tKam Mrs. Clara jc jacason. sister I Har old A. i McCoy, who lives at 1X3 Gala street, said aha received a letter from him lajrt week, dated May In which he gait that he waa then confined In a hospital as a result of being gassed. The presence of his name on the casualty lists today was taken to mean that he had recovered and had gone back Into, battle and bad' been wounded.

Mrs. O.i J. Conbeer, 216 Gray street, received a telegram notifying her that her son. Oliver J. North, bad been listed as severely wounded.

He la a member of Kartarr E. 150th field artillery, and is Just eighteen years old. his mother said. He had been employed i by the Van Camp Products company oexore ne enlisted with the reraeas regiment He i. muluau of school No.

41 and also attended Manual Training high school for two rears. In a card to A. M. Milli sunerintendent at Van Camp's. some time atofhe said that he was feel ins: fine and his nerves were rtke, steeL" v.

irred ln Indianapolis with his arents at CM East Washington street that time, however, his parents have moved to Caspar. Wyo. Glenn Cilery, a brother. and tha grandmother. Mrs! Malinda K.

Fox. live at Audubon road and Bonna avenue. The telegram from the war department was sent to the former address of Cilery's Parents and was forwarded from there to Wyoming. Ullery la about nineteen years oh) and was born In Dayton. O.

Three Vlncennes Men In SpecnJ to The Indlanapolla TJewa vrvrrwra' Jnne X. Three a. Vincennes men, wno. are memoer 01 Battery E. 150th field artillery, were wounded In action in; France on May ri according to telegrama from war department recelyed, by relatiTes here.

Today's Est contains tne name 01 Brace Beemer. son or joeepn v. Beemer. who recently moved to Con nersvllle. The war department oemg without the new aaaress, sent tne message here, which waa opened by relatives Private Beemer waa attending high school when, with thirty other Vincennes boys, ha enlisted In Battery E.

He is sixteen years old. The news waa communicated to the father at Connersvill. it being learned at the same time that the mother is tn a serious condition, suffering an attack: of typhoid fever. The message concerning vreoriTo Shank. wounded on the same nay.

was received by nia nrotner. i nomas nk. who live bera I Private Shank hi a son of. George E. Shank, formerly a local poolroom proprietor, who moved toi a farm near JobiesviIle several months ago.

He Is also a cousin of Lew Shank, former mayor of Indlan spI'a j. Wlnfleld S. the third Vincennes man reported wounded in action, waa assistant pressman at the Morning Commercial when" he enlisted. He is one of the five members cf the CommercisXa staS with Battarr lis All Qvpr the World Will Open Its Doors In 5m ftvA weH tila mnthnr. Mrs.

EltsAbstn travel, who reoalvad the ma as age. Went Over on President Lincoln. rspedaa ts Tas Indians polls New SALEM. IndU. Juna S.

Private Oa borae Thompson, of this city, according to official word received from Washington by bia was wounded in action in France on May V. He Is the only son! of Mr. and Mrs George B. Thompson, and enlisted In the 150th field artillery early April of last 'Tn young' man waa then employed aa a bookkeeper' with the Abattoir Packing Company at Indlanapolla Ha sailed last October from Long Island on the President Lincoln, which was sunk a few days and has been In service at the front since March 6. Second Grant County Casualty.

t9psetsl to Tbs Indlanapolla Newel MAJUON. June Charles Hawkms. age twenty six, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, of this city, haa been wounded in.

France, according to official word received by them from Washington. The action in which he waa hurt waa on May 17. Hawklna ts a member of the Rainbow division, and la the second Grant county man enlisting In this division to be wounded, word having been received two weeks ago that Clarence 'fieckard. of Van Buren. was wounded.

Hoosler Vlctlm of Mun Bomb. Special to The Xadlaasnous News FRANKFORT. Ind June Walter T. Cohee, the first Clinton county soldier te lose his life in France, was killed during a German bombing raid on the nigh of March 22. svooording to a letter reoerved by his mother, from Lieutenant George Brown, Cohee commanding officer.

The letter read: "Private Coheewaa one of the unfortunate men of this squadron to meet his death by bombs dropped from an enemy machine while in camp. for the night. He waa wounded severely, and. while. he lived for only a few minutes, he recognized me, but was unable to say anything, but ahook my hand final fareweu.

eM ssmsMaMSs BinasssBssns osi Saw Service on Mexican Border. rspeetal to The Indians polls Newel pAKLAND CTTT. InL. June i Clar ence u. wmiams, age twenty two, was wounded severely in action In France, according to word which has been re ceived from Washington ay nis par ants, Mr.

and Airs. Chariee Williams. who live on a larm near nere. Ma was In Company M. the Gibson county unit, on the Mexican border.

Later he served on guard duty following the New Albany tornado. Hst la a member of Colonel Robert Tyndall's Rainbow di vision artillery regimen Sailed With Pershing's Men. ''l, especial to The IndlaaapoUa News ROCKPORT. June 1 Mr. and Mrs.

Steven Stein have received word from Washington that their son. ward was wounded In action in France on Mar ine xamuy uvea at Evanston. near bera Stein la twenty three years old and unmarried. He wont ovaraaaa at thai same time the first forces of General! Pershing saueo. No Word of Fighting In Letters, Special to 'The Indianapolis News Ind June John WCaon, age thirty two.

according to word recerved from Waahlngton by his mother, Mrs. Melissa Coble, who Uvea northwest of here, nee peon wounaea in action in France. He la a member of Battery E. looth field artillery. Although his mother, has been receiving letters from ths son, no mention of fighting waa contained In them, Home Was Near Borden.

rspedal to The Indianapolis News SALEM, Ind, June Jesse Malone. whose name la found among tne list of missing from the steamer Moldavia, waa well Known in tnis county. mm hams waa near Borden, where his wife and three small children live. Malone enlisted from Otaey, I1L. where be waa Immediately, following tho declaration of war.

He waa an electrician, and had been in active service almost a year. Lawk far the Besiverl 05E ''7 UEXUINB wttkaat H. LUaiBAGaGOE as gnddenly as it comes if yoo have handv p. bottle of the old reliable pain chaser. I Dr.

Jones' IJniinent Commonly Known as Used for years. Simple inexpensive, safe and dependable. Contains nothing injurious. Mr. W.

Warner, of Reading, Miclu, "I stiff ered with a lams back and sots joints for years. I started to use Dr. Jones Liniment and it rave me quick and permanent relief." Dr. Jones Liniment is rood rheumatic pains, neuralgia ore muscles, stiff neck, sore and aching feet, enlarged veins and all pains that can be reached by external application SOc per bottle; trial size 25c v. fO DEAD if On Thursday, June 6th SIX INJURED VHEN AUTO TURNS OVER TTlcuiLialo Taalsatrasasas Tea Ware Bora as Pat Columbi The in i YOUNG MAN KILLED INSTANTLY AND GIRL DIES Vr TWO OTHERS HURT BADLY f9 pedal te The ladlanapolls News TERRS HACTE.

IndL, Juna 1 Paul Ermlach. age twenty one. the ion of J. F. Ermlactu.

of the Ermlach 'Cleaning and Dying Company here, and Helen Campbell, a young woman, also living In this city, are dead as the result of the overturning of an automobile six ,1 i i 'J: 1 mile east of Terra Haute lata last night. Ermlach; was kTJed instantly whrie Miss Campbell died early today at St. AntSony'B hospital in Terr Hauta Other persons Injured in tha accident Harold Panna. the son of Phil P. Pen na.

aecretary restorer of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators Association, owner of the car; Anr.a Eddy. Maria Weese. Ruth Lane. Phin and Herman Ermlach. The latter Is a brother of the youn man killed.

Penna'a back probablv waa broken while Miss Eddy's hip was broken. Occupants of the ear aald that In turning away from a mudhole Panna ran the car into a drain pipe. i. Senator James's Condition Improved WASHINGTON. 1 June Senator James, of Kentucky, who has besn un dergotng treatment for aevexal weexa at a Baltimore hospital, had his tons' s.

4 iHnMI NmAml fiininli A port from the hospital aaid the senator 's general oonamon was muco improven. If you are to iinderstand feenu ine pleasure you must make music part of your life. TKe Baldwin Cover all your musical taste mlsM desire. The BaldvtTii Piano Co. 18 N.

Peiinsylvania Ste: ,5 Erery Saturday ETeniajf i Are Ybii Oil? sJILe'w 1 If you contemplate fnTestino; in oil stocks, leases or lands, or hare any other interest in oil, or in the tricky methods cf the wily promoters cf "wild eat" enterprises, you will want to read, tha rerjorta of the suecial inrestiirator for the National Vigi 1 1 Jcti.fi 1M I lance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs with which we are affiliated) who has just returned from an extend ed trip into various odi fields. The first report (there will probably be ten) is just off press and tells in a general way of the glaring abuse of adver tisinr and confidence by the gvt rich quick lure of oH stock promoters. Subseauent reports will treat of such subjects "Mislead in? Production "Alleged Proximity to Production," "References by 'Bankers and JBusinfiss Men How "Evaslon of 'Blue Sky Laws "Stock Resale Manipulations," "Hand made Advances in Stock Prices," 'Drill plot Schemes" and many others. i You can procure all these report as they are issued if you order them now. Send us 50c, stamps or currency (n chargreto firms holding membership in the Bureau), together with name and address, and we will send Report No.

1 immediately and the others as are printed. Better Business Bureauy Inc. 5 DAVID P. PORTERPIELD, 413 Chamber of Commerce jydff, 2S S. Bleridlaa St.

Mala 111. For or I he It. it eacisra Indianapolis 1'svi does not accept ANY oil stock, i oil lease mining stock or other. speculative IUCUU3. During 1917 The News threw cat over 600,000 asate lines of advertising not up tq'itsriid siar.danii;.

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