Coshocton Morning Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • Page 6

COSHOCTON MOEKIKG TEXBTTKB SATURDAY MOBXTXG, ATTGrST 11,1917. The Store Where Everybody Shops pas August the Month for Summer Bargains Half Price Buys any White or Colored Wash Dress in Our Stock $1.25 S1.50 $1.75 fur $2.50 l)ivsv for ihvssi-s for Divsse-i $2.50 for $3.00 for jivso. for Drost- $4.00 for S4.50 for $5.25 for WASH SKIRTS Every Skirt must no. Jh-rc liic i i a liu-m kly for Saturday and Monday. the thinir 1'or jiirnir auu ail i wear.

$1.90 for i S2.25 Skin-t S2.65 for Skirts S3.75 for 00 Skii-i- or nx for Skirts for Skins for 25 Skirls 95c $1.15 S1.50 S1.69 ihv ln-rc. over for Fail (Jot Fail Sivlc i a coupon uoo.l for a patiern. nil for 25c. BUTTERICK PATTERNS AUTOS IN COLLISION II. S.

Scott, driving a iiuick, wer the Tus iiK- car! n-ar of -Seta Sny-j Hudson. The rfcou car bad-5 Iy The accident occurred Thur-'iay night. Hold Social At St. Pauls FALUlGARMENTS in. Xew Ruits.

new iu-w Bloux's in Silk, and Or- iramlir and Yoilr. these todav. The McKeown-SettleJlCo. I This Store Stands For Truth In Advertising Jadies of the St Lutheran church. Franklin KJ n-hjp.

i hold lli-ii annual the church law; 1 Saturday August IX. The atiair i always attended by a larfie of peo- f'oia that vicinity. Released From State Hospital fOOfi SAVING Has Been Asked Of Every 1 Person And i i There Should Be Money Saving, 1. To 1 frxsd is a duty urged our Govtiameat. 2.

To in -vinning victories Over the enemy. KiUiill isuponaiil is the taring of money. Star; a savings account With The Buckeye State Building' aaJ Loan Company, Uaakin IJuildinK. 22 Cay slrt--'i. Ohio.

Assess Five- per cr-al on 4. STATE NEWS Wiliard Mobley. recently to state epileptic hospital at a i been granted a release- and will shortly return this, city to 1-is father. Aaniion Mobley. in coal.

Life More Popular With The Ohioans T-ife is becoming popular in Ohio. Fever people i this world left it voluntarily during the past year thai 1 the prt-cedinj: year, so official figures of Secretary of S'tati- IX Fulton show. T'K-ro were 417 suicidfs in ihe state daring the year enoing Tune as compared with 423 for th-- ar before. Of Uiose v.ho look their lives in the past year S3 were WORH-II, two less than for the year before. suicides fell off.

rnurders took big jump, there havins; been nmr- ders, an ir.crease of 113 tho year 'before. There 2i I and wtuneii killed in this way. The a before there were men and women kiiled. Fatal accidents show a big increase. Theie was IM-II 'i'i'- dtirir-g i i year, as ith mt-ti women--for IU-- year b-ffirr-.

accidents nre cases in i the corn- was culled. i Contrary- to general iii-iin-ssion. m- temperance is ICxcessive use liquor rausi-d 122 dmths during I past year. compared i for the voai" before. Haiti jjn.eit.-r in an interview at the 'county "Since this war beg-in I lharr endeavored to have any siaie- jtiieiits th paper has made xcry oonser- vasive.

I have over all the copy and tried make it conlorlii to i federal regulations. have I.een in St. Paul twelve i a al! the tinn coming to America from flerinany, A year and a half I took out my a uralisation papers r-ud that i an not i i i natur.ils/.ed is diie only li n--glcct p-irt. I always have intended' i make this country my home." FRENCH OFFICERS GET FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Court Plasters i Are Confiscated ACG. 1 t'iday aided the room of a man of bejnu a 'lerman aiicni, cnniNcatei: half biiriu-1 of court arrested the man.

Federal otlict rs said cities to the man's i i a i from many points in the I i States. The plasters i be for tetanus Newsy Letters COSHOCTON R. F. D. 2.

Airs. William has very ill for tjin i slowly. Mrs Kdward is not iiiiprovint; and John Xiinmors sponi StiMhiy thp of Mr. and ivhvar.l Mar! in. Mr.

aii'i Xinnnors Supilay ai home of William Xiin- Mr. and Mrs. Hoarhijc. of vicinity. Sunday tin' lioiiit- of Mr.

and Mrs. Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Spring and Sunday at ihf- horno of Mr. Mrs.

liahn sp-ni Monday in Co- shnr-ton on business. Mr. and Mr-. Hamilton Browninx -i" A nt Sunday at she bouie of Mr. Mrs.

John iiarcroft. Thomas Bryan, who had soni'-iisne nico for AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IX FRANCE. At'G. advantage of a half holiday, Wednesday afternoon, one of the American regiments training in France entertained ils French instructors at a Hold luncheon Or picnic in one of the ruggedly spots in the eii- lir 0 American army camp. The men all snared alike in lining fed from the big kitchens.

-They sat on the grass, ate together on a lively conv-rsation de- pile the difference in tongue. There were many good things to eat. rooked in American fashion, but the French soldiers seemed to enjoy most of all homemade white bread which was from the- American field bakeries. The French officers given a particular treat In "he way of fried cijiok'-n. count Tht- afternoon 'r-till closer amity the American and French armies.

When the luncheon was at its heiuht one French olSrer If the could ouly now;" Tile American s-t-Uiers have a half holiday each W- due-day. This is in of a half Saturday, for it has been found a Saturday noon to Monday ir.oruing is too lung an iu- 10 be away The deepest cnt 1 gains alti-r three w--eks i the American -oidK-rs in Frani-e i Hie enrn- 1 i i the -pelndid of the army a undertaken tak i i is before Til-re no disposition on tii-ir pars IT on she pan of thesr ollicers to rvstitisati' in any way the i'li-nes- of their and 'he work which 'o In- be for-- can her jiiace in Coal Dealers Extort Profit (81- Associated Press) WASHIXtn'OX. A I that hiuiminitu- coal are ex- at litii; profit- i con under the -o colled I'eabody 1 were nnide today th federal trade commission by riif- for.l Horme. The tra-le ociiiiuissioy the hearing in 'onuectiim i their nation prici'-s. As she ni-aiis of dealing with 'he urm-d aban- ionmcni of price Jixiiisj negotiation, i ial operators and tsnder the T.ever bill of a rea- -onable maximum Mr and Gforjce Stinr-r and Mr.

and Mr.s. Wihnc-r IJlair railed to Boliiar Tuesday to thp hotnt- of Jolin Glair to attend thr- funeral of Honior MoMillf-n. husband of Miss Mary Blair. I'aitl Sunday at sho of iaiiH- '-'ooper. will be in ico social Santrday August 11.

ai Franklin Orange Hall. Everybody itt-d. of Philadr-lphia. Sunday at tne home of his iiiotln-r. Mrs Kdward Sturtz.

U'al't-r Saturday iroiii New Philadelphia he he week at the home hop nni-ie. sh'-llv SJilriz. BRIEFS DAYTON -Three aviators caimla i air by windstorm and forced to htlid. None was seriously hurt. DA.YTON J.

I- McCormick. of Dayton and A. Lorain. U-. are onjt woiinded in Frame, as announced in Canadian casualties1 list.

MAItYSVHJLK---Williati! Acton. 7:1. is dead. MT. Charles J.

McGugin. of Howard Bank, in- jurcd probably fatally in auto acci-- dent. ST. CI.AIR3VILLE--ReV./Lee lioy Lawiher. pastor of First Presbyterian and Miss Helen Morledge.

Oayton. marrii-d. MAUYSVILLK--Mr-. Clara Mofiott. 12.

dead. FT. CI.AIRSVILL.E After Kobc-rt was refused admittance American army be went to Canada. and enlisted with Highlanders. MAKYSVII.LE--Rev.

W. E. ilU-. and Miss Matilla I'nion-co school teacher, married. NKI.SONVIL.LE Citizens gave dinner for members of Company and Machine Oun Company Spventh Ohio Refritaenf.

ST. MARYS--Wheat threshed from acre on Jacob Werner fariu bushels an acre. XENIA--Mrs. Brr-akall. f.O.! dyins from knife wounds i to have been inflicted by her' husband, who then cut himself.

wil 1 KENT--Eugene Tuttle .12. killed by auto. "INCINNATI--Motivp for shootins' of Mi-s Adeline sales-mana-s of a film company, in her otlice. is Miss Mildred Buschie. lofrrapher.

arrested, charged with the shooting. Miss Kees was dancer-, ously wotinilcrd. tole afe containing from saloon of Robrt I I A T'nited S'ates District Court upho'ids constiiuiionality of Ohio conservancy in dismissing application of I.ouis H. Orr and others for injunction of Miami Con.iervancv District WEST as a great a actual lirinji line. EDITOR Finishes Tour AS AN ALIEN a lecturing for she Coi'-AH'-T ST Or.

a for the feu Mr r. St. Will Be As Miiler-bure ia-! Paul r.isht. He i I hi- local --Of fn Monday. ur.t'i Pr.

How Edward Car, Draw. irsn'i-Hlo" on Am. Ti y.as showing Miss ISrotvn chared. of url! he could draw a cow. As he found vy rv-r-hin--.

a-for- jr.e to 're an er Z-iinns; porul-r and had kno-vn IOP.J!. but "done r.o:h.-.'j: l.o from lime to tune a cow in a nearby yard her he said, draw- "Here's h--r he eiplair.ed. and Mr nnd Henry Clark and Tami of Nebr.iska. visited Thursday i i i W. .1.

Walkt-r and family. Mowr-y a business trip in Coshocton K-May. Sa-iijje) a i is stpendinc the week Jii. on the farm. nn.i Ma-jorie Walker, of -aw.

spent a f--w day-; this week with i place. who has been fot is convalescing; -lowly. iJev fr-rroll is spending a few days jr ky. Mr. and children a'-e of parents in Mr.

W. J. Walker nnd ill: r's p.irer.:s in no and family, of in- of Mr-. if.list* Mon of Akr.in. por.t a fev tly h-'r Mr-.

.1 M. MIXED DANCE At fairlawn Park SATURDAY AUG. 11 Sprague's Orchestra Mobley, Caller. i after a look at model he added an- line -r hero her tail." and he placed I nit'-d f' jnis-iie so-called ho thj a i ui i i to ti embarrassed smile He aJ MU- ovt-r his 1 the ors l'r "IVrhaTM we'd better call it a i I ion Was)' 1 he s-aid. Youth's Compaisioa.

the in Si. CUTS A iin'J-' th" a i i neiiiy a i i a Mr- McNe.iI, of Blissficld. was and it pan! iir-t ot the recot-rinc Friday a jrnstt to taken to suppress pro- Her- inJlicun! in ln-r rirht hand while she lun in tliis was opening a ja- fruii. He Calls it A Mistake. 'i "I believe this atrest is a mistake," Life and Death.

Tho flnal use of the greatest men of a nation is. r.ot i reference to their deeds in themselves or their direct bearing on their times or lands. final use of a heroic, eminent lite--espvciBib of heroic, eminent death--is its indirect into the nation and th race and to give, often at many removes, hut unerringly, age after age. color ami fiber to the porsonaiism of the yo-jth and inaturity of that ace and of mankind. The dramatic deaths of every nationality arc Its most important inheritance tAlue--in some respects beyond its literature and art---Walt Whitman.

Try TriM Want Ad. Try Want ML. WEATHER--Fair and warmer 1 Saturday and Sunday. The Monroe Steele Company The Big Busy Store Door A Showing Which is Complete in Sizes, Grades and Finishes The best and the cheapest are shown in a vast assortment of new patterns Our ItWffl We Fit Prices Pay You the are to Look Home Right Here Complete The Monroe Steele Co. Opposite Court Square Red Cross Knows No Nationality Among The Wounded Troops A LK WASHINGTON.

D. AUG. questions have arisen as to the attitude of the American Red Cross toward Germans wounded on the battlefield, and also toward Americans of German origin atSHating themselves with hospital units going abroad. To make clear the attitude of the R-d Cross. Henry P.

Davison. Chairman of the War Council, author- ires ihf- following statement: When war declared between the I'nited States and Germany, the neutrality of the American Red Cross of course ended automatically. The American Red Cross can co-operate oniy behind the lines of the armies of the I'nited States and its aHies. Ltui the Red Cross knows no j-uch as the nationality of a wound- man. Any wounded enemy turned ov'-r to the care of the American Rc-d C'-oss will receive as kindly treatment as any friend.

The Red Cross will not only extend every aid and comfort to the armies of America and its allies, but it will assist in every possible way the sick, wounded and afflicted among the civilian populations amoas: our allied countries. This is in conformity with the nracMcv of the Red Cross Society in every country. As to the policy of the Red Cross in country toward those of German origin: The Red knows no difference jam! aiakes no distinction between any citizen. Insofar as base B'spital units are I the ReiJBJross equips and enlisLs the of those to be sen' to Europe to operate not only with our own armies but with those of our allies Once enlisted and nitts- lered into service, these units be- icome part of the Army of the United I States, and there is of course no discrimination by the Red Cross or the American Army against any loyal American citizen, no matter of what national origin. Our allies in Europe, however, have i requested the American State Depart- not to permit persons born in enemy countries, or of parents born in enemy country, to travel as civilians in any of the Allied countries.

Tlepresentaiions. however, have ibeen mad? by the Red Cross, which 'it is hoped will ultimately prove ef- 'fective. whereby loyal American citi- zens on Red Cross service, may be I exempted from the operation of this rule, no matter what the country of. I heir origin. The Red Cross wants it clearly un- that it welcomes the co- operation of every loyal American, and that it does not re-sard that loyalty a 3 measured by the country of his origin.

William McMamis, of Main street. spend in Mise- Margin- and Manon i.f HtmtinM-n are i jsiting th-ir siraiidmoilyr J'r Marsan-i at si Miss Helt of Lafayette, and Ern-s? Xovjco. of Orange, molored to Xewooitierstown Thsirsday atten'letl tho circus Mrs. Xathan Khmer has to home in West a week's in Canjon. "Personal Devil." We have been told about a prominent business man of Cleveland -who "got religion," as the phrase hath it- Hilly Sunday hadn't been there, and no sawdust trail of heaven had been laid out.

But this fellow was convinced of sin, After that, though he (iida't become a saint, he remembered his conversion. Whenever he from grace, which was often, he said: "That wasn't I--Jt the And he sot so used to iayins, his sins on Satan he got to be a. pest So one day a neighbor asked him: How does it come that whenever you do anything wrong joa olame it on tbc Devil?" "Weil, gee answered the soul. "Ain't that what he's for?" COAL MEN FIRST TO FEEL LAW WEIGHT WAA5HINGTON, AT'G. by the trade commission.

Much of operators and cos! dealers are likely exhaustive report already has reach to be lirst a.sainst wliom the drastic rif the food and fuel control' bill will be enforced when that becomes law with the signature the j-residf-ni ed president, and it is declared to that coal prices are not only abnormnl. but. in many instances, out- raut-otis under existing conoitions. Several roai associations, it is declared, are under jwrticular investiga- ndor authority granieu in this biil nnJ arr sajd lo aave the trade by she Tom-rene amendment, with an attitude or deH- trade of 'he Hn j.p r.resident, has the power to take ovr On ol lwr hand, some of the coal coai men who, TOon havf unusual pa- not in and who trio Sm jn aidins: the cor.i.i.issfon with in charging exorbitant prices. oon as the foot! bill is signed.

The president, it was flatiy asserted it ,3 iarf th- trade commission is today by an official Tm.roly familiar i lo confront the coal what is going behind the vi 5l a se os conditions upon which Irenes. Isas already i the jcrs and contracts will be based. If commission wriat to do. Ke has toU sny ow an official said leave nothing undone to bring are to set trouble, fending nn5 OM! deal- nn quick." ors and associations to terms. He is.

known to have sold conitnission that it no fnrthor aii'hority from ihiiii to apply the drastic action the Remove Draft Board Members ment if coal men and ow-rators" associations v. ho will not yield to in this crisis. means that the president aJ- Nothing to Worry About. The man who had been eating oysters off the half shell stopped Ions enough to eject a hard substance, dropped to the floor and rolled -inder the counter. "What's that?" asked the man on Ae next seat.

"A pearl?" And thn other nonchalantly replied: "Nope; (By Associated frcssj YORK. AUG. members of local exemption board No. 83 has instructed the board to go in 5je fc of Kasl were the Hmit. its judgment dictaics thr.t re tonight by Deputy Federal seizure of coal mines is warranted i A y.

Conklin acting under orders of anj case. The president is said to Ad j. Stotesbury, who is in charge have added that if tbe commission. for- i operation of the selective draft 'any reason, hesitancy about taking machinery in New York state. i radical action, it has Inn to send him xhe records of the board were word and he will give an order in writ-' placed in charge of the police.

ing. i The pres-'dent declared ty close 5 TONSILECTOMY CASE. jc.fiicial associates to be thorcly arous-j Grace Cat on. of Lafay- ed over facts disclosed with reference! ette, was operated for the removal of to some of the coal men of the country! tonsils, by Dr. J.

W. Shaw, at his of- in the investigation into costs conduct- flee, Friday..