Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 4

BMTI All'S .1 'BULLDOGS OF- WAR- in II Inf water before they are eaten. It sounds troublesome, doesa't It? But It hetpe one to avoid the cancer germ." Then he went on to say 'that ho always passed his knives, forks and spoons through a Bunsen burner before using them. It was, Indeed, troublesome sod most people would dispense with banana and Mrawberries WHEN lunch or supper seems a Ion? time off XiS-l M-f. y. a -si, .1 I i i I and you're hungry, eat Uneeda Biscuit Just enough to satisfy to keep you going till rneajf time but so fight and risp and flaky that they won't spoil your appetite.

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY j. e. play in the attack on the Somme. Those guns and other "flfteen-lnchera" Published by MATTOON JOURNAL COMPANY. M.

p. KsMdatt President Tucker MM. Secretary WaMy Journal Established In 1865 Weekly Gazette Established In 1857 Daily Journal Eatabllehed In 1874 Ooneolldatso? January 2. ivo- DaOy one year rjallv. fcr carrier, dst week .10 Daily, oae yr, by mil 4 00 Published every evening except Sun y.

Telephones: Buatnae Office, Editorial 12 Job Priutlnu 148 Entered at the poet office at Mat toon, Illinois, aa eecond-claaa matter. aUdreae communications to THE JOURNAL-GAZETTE Mattoon, Illinois, ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY. Tito journal-Qaxette la authorized to i Mnotinoo EMERY ANDREWS candidate for the Republloan item-tfiattofi for state'e attorney of Coles eouoty, subject to the decision of the Republican primary The Journal-Gazette Is authorized to announce CHARLES H. FLETCHER a candidate for the Republican nomination for state's attorney of Coles county, subject to the deolsasn of the Republloan primary.

l. iiitliMh tn announce IRA POWEVU a eaadldate for the Oemooratlo Boenliurtlon for state's attorney of Coles county, ujoot to tno aecusion the Oemooratlo primary. POR 04HCUTT CLERK. Tfta fearnakQazotJa la autherUaal an noon oe SAM V. ROQIRS aa a oandldato for the Rsputaltaan non (nation for olraart el ark of Ooloa coun ty, aubjeot the decision of tho Republican primary.

TSa JoapiaHeMaiaj tt aartfcorlxeil to anaoanoe OfUDfti, QOOtt aa a eawdldaj faaf haJtaproooaeion nation for cJroufll oMpVof Ooloo coun ty. autatqa daoMon of the Re- nte.lt to bar-Yaal fte apnerta oa jdu pjavoant lot or la ToaraBaia Tho fears 4ecaMd tat MacMnte jprohiM-ttoo. Of tMKmiflrtpji for tba 90B, Vctum SauiihAiiaS a ipctttteoho amyAftaa he tfjgatotro writ Jb gJB autdtetxaM aa rtMtar--tiaaa It in air thaa en motor raoe fJocas of the repocta fhaaoomo from Oa WBKtaan border -Indicate that we km not learned much ettrae the days fide Span tub ntcjrcan war about fatal Mailing or taking ear of tho eyjamfbrt and health an army. It la laraenMbte Oat we Kara not profited fjrasa oar very tt not dla rCll QERMS THAT PflEY, riofeewor KetchnftofJ, tie great who devoted a part of his at- to studies looking to Che pro of human fife, vraa otvee aakod how he would gnard the btb- Bstn against ancer. Re replied: t7liBT0f eat uncookftd food.

Take 'haaanaa, lor lostaiwe. People think that because Char hsve a thick skin 3 tfeay are protactod. Nothing; of the I ktnd, I always plunge bananas into iltlrtilrtf TfttTT before eating. My drink's, taaWiiP la filtered and then boiled, kl twrer eat nncookod fruit Btraw-i Merles ought to be plunged Into boil- aDo not make their Concrete Blocks out of DUST, but out tot Crushed LIME STONE JROCK AND CEMENT. Fea quality, deeton and durability 3they oanaot be EXCELLED, for ex- i -Wple In the 600 block, Richmond, the I lamaa ho use was burned to the foundation but not a block damaged by the 2Tro and water, a new house was erect-I ad on the ante foundation.

The door i Jnd slndow si He In the Lay broom it 'oterr stood th heat and water wtth. WILLIAM MERRILL Latter Has No Official Notice aa Ys( That He le Legatee of Hetty Green Estate. Paris, July 24 William Merrill, whose father is said to be one or the heirs to the Hettle Green estate, re turnod from Charlotte, arriving home on Thursday morning. Young Merrill located his father and had a long talk with him. The elder Merrill was working at the shoe repair trade in Charlotte.

As yet he has bad no official notice that he is a legatee in the big eatate. Me is a second cousin ot Mrs. Green. Merrill left for Charleston, 111., on Thursday afternoon to visit relatives. He returned to Paris Friday" and then departed to resume his work, selling hooka to pay his' way through But ler college.

He Is studying -for ttu ministry. Merrill said be convinced his father of their relation and that he was very glAd that he found him not because his parent had fallen heir to money, but because he always wanted to see hlra. N0THIN' D0IN' FOR CASEMENT Senate Refueee to Take It From For. sign Relations Committee Stone Opposes Interference. Washington, July 24 Senator Mar-tine of New Jersey railed In an effort to discharge the committee on foreign relation from further consideration of his resolution to request the president to ask for a stay of execution of Sir Roger Casement, under sentence of death In England.

Martine forced a vote on bla motion and was defeated. Senator Stone, chairman of the committee, spoke against the resolution, saying that It would be considered, aa insult by the British government. COUPLE SLAIN BY BURGLAR Canadian Mlaalonary and Wtfe Ola In Japan by HanSpf Murderous Thief. Karaiaawa, Japan, July 14- The anxiety of foreigners over the excitement following the marder by a burglar of Rev. W.

A. r. Campbell and bla wife, Canadian missionaries, haa been relieved by the energetic action of the polloe. Heavy relnforaomanta have bean sent to the local aotherltlaa, and the murderer Is being trailed la the mountains, in which he 1 bettefvA to be hiding. The Summer Residents' Asaooiatioa, whhlch Is chiefly composed of Am era can mlsslonarlees, has adopted reset lotion expressing confidence In the arrest and oonviotlon of tba murder.

GOOK CHARGED WITH MAKING THREATS Letter Alleged to Have Been Written by Edgar Count Farmer Recalls Eeoapadea. ftrtt, Jnly 14 Ad Cook, a Prairie township farmer who caused the authorities of Vermilion and EM-gar countiee much trouble about two years ago, Is again in the limelight. Jul la accused or sending a threaten-tnc letter through the mails, and efforts to capture him have been renewed. He tvss been a fugitive ftom Justice for tho past two years. tho Vmled States authorities can lay hands oo him.

It le very likely that Ooofc win be dealt with severely. Douglas Hayne, a prominent farmer residing east of Scotland In the north part of the county, lias turned over to Sheriff MoOalllater a threatening letter, which he received from Cook several days ago. Cook Is wanted here on a charge of eUtaling horses. The letter, according to Sheriff Mo-Oalllster, makes the direot threat thai the sender will kill Wayne ir he does not deed back a certain tract or li-nd The mfcwtve Is signed by Cook. At one time Cook owned more lhan StM) acres or Ispd ne the Vermilion county line In the north part of Kd-gtir connty.

On account, of bis misbehavior the property finally got away from him by degrees. It i eald. Hayes Is now the owner or the land, and there haa omce been a reiid be tween the two men, it Is reported About two years ago Hayes discov. ered that three hornes were miaslng. reported the matter to Sheriff Mc- Calllster.

who began an investigation and located the horses In a Danville sale barn. They were recovered and Thomas Burton and I-ee Cook were arrested. A warrant was also Issued ror Ad Cook, but he succeeded In making bis escape In a thicket while Sheriff McCalllster and Deputy Zimmerly were hunting Tor him. Burton and Lee Cook were tried ana found guilty. They were sentenced to the penitentiary ror an indeterminate -period, but Ad Cook remained a fugi tive from justice.

In spite of diligent efforts on the part of Sheriff McCalllster, ho has eluded arrest. Now he haa written the threatening letter to Douglas Hayes. TWO ARE FINED ON DISORDERLY CHARGE John Jones and Mrs. Mary Cava-naugh--were arrested -Saturday night on charges of disorderly conduct, the arrest taking place at the latter' home In North Twenty-second street. Each was fined $8 and costs.

Jones secured his release Immediately arter the hearing. Mrs. Cavanaugh remained tn jail until this morning. If you rfont see it In The Journsl Qs-rette It slot rather than to plunge them In boll las water. The painful chanro would be, too.

that with all their precautions thpy would Anally suffer from the dis ease they sought to-avofd, for germs have many insidious ways of their own. All I tie while, too, careless folk who tive no heed to sanitary tows flourish like green Mr trees and live long In the land. At thl moment when mul titudes of parents are. taking every precaution, often unaTalllngly, to protect their children from the Infection of Infantile paralysis, other parents are serenely permitting their youngsters to disport themselves in the gutters where evil germs exist in myriads, if bacteriologists are to be believed, and these youngsters suffer no til. The ways of the germ are hard to find out, yet when the fear of him once takes possesion of any man or woman, life loses something of its ipeacefulness and the sense of security vanishes.

For the disregard of sanitary laws is widespread and of a kind to cast terror into the observant and the sensitive. Terre Haute Stir. Committeemen meet AND REPORT PROGRESS Fall Festival and Home-Comlng Promise to Be an Event of Un 7 usual Interest, The lieaflB of committees of the Mattoon Fall Festival and Home-Com-lng Association held a meeting on Sunday at the office of Secretary Hanra-han of the Mattoon Merchants' Association. Bach committeeman reported progress. Ons Schlicher reported he had a line on a number of companies that can ibe employed to furnish free attractions throughout the celebration.

He expects to be able to obtain an experi enced aviator to make flights over the city. A. Smith, chairman of the travel ing man's committee, reported that the knights qf the grip will attend the celebration about 300 strong and that plana for their entertainment are well under way. D. M.

Avey, chairman of the homecoming committee, soon will announce a number of new plans for inducing a large number of former residents to return to Mattoon for the fall festival WILL NOT FORGE CHILD LABOR LAW President Wilson Will for Once De fer to the Wishes of Democratio Leaders. International News Service. I Washington July 24 President Wilson will not try to force congress to pass ft child labor bill this session, against the wishes of the Democratic leaders. Senator Simmons of North Carolina, after a conference at the white house with President Wilson, left at noon with that message for congress. The President told Senator Simmons that he would abide by the deolalon of the Democratio caucus to be held tomorrow night, concerning wbdt action shall' be taken at this session la regard to child labor.

I DEATH IS ASCRIBED TO SWALLOWED PENNY Paris, 111, July 24 Freda Shonk. four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FM Shonk or PudUy. died at 1 :15 o'clock Saturday afternon from the effects of swallowing a penny two weeks ago last Sunday, An ray examination failed to disclose the location of the roin and It is the that it was dissolved in the gastric juice.

FOOD RIOTS IN BULGARIA International News Service. 'Pa'ot iki, July .24 Fooil riots are taking place at Kavala, Bulgaria. Informs' ion was received here today that si'ven iliouand persons marched the t-iti- crying "give us bread." Mr. Mrs Ftay departed fur a trip to Detroit. They i-d to bf nono a week or ten Uay.

CROWN PRINCE FLIES OVER FRENCH LINES International News Service Amsterdam, July 24.0ravtng the perils of French flyers and the fire from -high angle juns, the German crown prince made a fifteen minute flight, over tho French lines at Verdun on Sunday, says a dispatch to the Saarbrucke Zeitung. It Is stated that there Is much opposition in Germany against the Crown Prince thus risking his life. MOM which the English have brought Into jfaoge railroads. TWO TICKETS TO NIAGARA FAILS Tie Up Business at the Union Station and Cause Vexation of Spirit to Travelers, Two to Niagara rails." Such was the announcement that paralysed a waiting Una of ticket seek ers at the anion station on Saturday evening. It was but ten tntnutes to train time and the travelers were nervous and im patient.

Two men had previously held places at the ticket window for what seemed an unoonsolonable period, while they fortified themselves with accident insurance, in addition to tickets and a varied fund of information, extracted from the much harrassed agent. Then came a mild mannered youth who without the slightest preliminary warning, exploded a bomb in the waiting ranks in his rear, by announcing in the most matter of fact way: "Two to Niagara Falls." The agent was game and entered upon a mad search for routing and rates, while a fat man on the outskirts of the crowd groaned aloud and condemned to everlasting torment, all "boneheads who waited until the train waa in sight before buying tickets to Madagascar." The of the youth at the window assumed a deep vermllllon hue, but he otherwise gave no sign of not being totally deaf. The agent, evidently much flurried, was turning over books and pamphlets and eventually, Just as a long drawn whistle proclaimed the advent of the incoming train, he produced two tickets about a yard in length and said: "These will have to be tilled in with Ink and I haven't time to do it. It means at least fifteen minutes' work and it couldn't possibly be done in time for you to take this train." The young man insisted that the train In question was the only one that would suit Ms purpose and the fat man who was brandishing a five-dollar bill and demanding ticket 1o Terre Haute, grew almost apoplectic with Impotent wrath. Finally the agent developed an inspiration.

"I will sell you llckels to Terre Haute," he said to the Niagara Falls pilgrim "and wire ahead for your tickets there." On that basis the matter was adjusted and everybody heav ed a sigh of tellef. The young man faded from the window and the wants of the remaining tourists were quickly supplied. The fat man, having secured his tickets, seized his grips and fled for the train, still breathing anathemas againRt all railroads, their agents and more especially people who didn't know enough to buy railroad tickets without inconveniencing half of the traveling public. As for the "two" who wanted to go to Niagara Falls, however, they were so much absorbed eaeh other, that the temporary tying up of the business of a railroad system, was a matter which disturbed them not tn the least. Moreover as the situation dawned upon the other passengers, who but a few moments before had been meditating marder, exasperation gave way to smiles and once again was the good old truth made evident that-ail the world loves a lover.

CASEMENTS REQUEST FOR APPEAL DENIED International News 8ervlc. London, July 24. Sir Roger Casement's request for permission to appeal to the house of lords from the verdict convicting him of high treason has been denied, it waa officially announced today. BIRTH REPORT. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Clande Ash-brook this morning, a daughter, Jane. iiniilntiltr aT'aiMaaaaWl One of the new big howitzers were moved to the front on email HEM Hi BE JUST OftSAT VFtfTAm MMJHC8 TO IN. QtMitY cxmcmnmnn octt- TAW DETHNTFONS INSINUATIONS ARE INSULTING Text of Document Win Be Delivered Today aeefce to Make No Pro. fit by Reading Private SusL eas Letters.

Washington, July 14. Great Britain's memorandum ragardlng mall gals urea was recetved at tho state department yesterday and wfQ be delivered to Acting Secretary of Stale Polk today. The note, about 1,400 words long, waa transmitted by Ambassador Page at London and has been submitted to Paris for approval of the French government London, July 14. The foreign offloo has published the text of the note handed to the American ambassador replying to certain American oom-plaints against the British censorship of mails. The reply la confined to the few speclflo altagaliona of the recent American note.

It is stated that the formal answer to the general ar gnmeata advanced by the Washington government la still under consideration by the entente allied governments and will receive reply In dna course. The British government states that so soon as the matter waa brought to Its attention tt arranged to have a spool! mall bag for shipping papers which would be immediately censored, so no delay would oocur. In the oaas of the cable company It Is stated that "the government of the United States appeared to Insinuate" that the delaya In (he mail of the cable oompany was directly connected with the tact "tfcat a British competitor had obtained oontract for which that company had been tendering." "His majesty1 the note concludes, "hi astonished that each an insinuation should be made, especially aa the oomplalnt from the cable company appears not to have been adequately examined." The memorandum goea oa to show fn considerable detail that tenders for 1 the contracts referred to most have passed between the United 8tatea and Norway on a date prior to that upon which the censorship of Seandfnavtan mails began. After detailing other oases, the note oontttraee: The speclflo complain ta do not support the general cfcarve against the efficiency of the British censorship. His majesty's government will always be ready to explain In detail the working of tho eensorshlpi as there Is nothing regarding ft which they wish to conceal.

Many complaints, when examined, proved to arise from badly directed letters, the irregular sailing of neutral mail boats and other causes entirely oataide the control of his majesty's government, and are often due to the action of enemies." NOW CONVALESCENT. J. J. Pennington, ity editor of The Mattoon Journal-Gazette, who underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis at Memorial Hospital last Wednesday evening, is reported as convalescent. According to a report from the.

hospital today, Mr. Pennington Is "feeling good." TO INVESTIGATE CAMPAIGN. International News 8ervlee. London, July 24, Premier Aequlth In the house of commons today Introduced a bill prevldine; for a commission to investigate the conduct of the MeopoUmian and Dardanelles campaign. 1 MAIL SEIZUi.ES PARIS STORE FRONT WRECKED BY AUTO Driver Loses Hta Head and Doaa Much Damage to Prominent Drug Dispensary.

ipeolal to Journal-Qaxetta. Paris, 111.. July 14. FreJ Va mtltton of Newman, acoompanled by his wife, drove his automobtl? into the front of the 1 drug store, northwest oor-ner of the public square, late 8unday afternoon, smashing a s'on-j pillar and plate glass 'Window and wrecking his car. Mrs.

Vermillion was lnjared about theace by broken glass from the windahled. The ear almost struck another containing children. Vermillion was driving north at a high rate of speed and lost his head while trying to dodge another car. Vermillion's car tore a large mall box from its fastening! and Jumped the curb through a narrow pace between a water plug and telephone pole. He agreed to pay for damages to the store building, which are quite extensive.

Herschel Bundy went to Chicago Saturday to spend a peek with his bister, Mrs. Harry Perryman. COLQUITT LEADS IN RAGE FOR SENATOR Constitutional Amendment for Prohibition Also Bids Fair to Be Adopted. International News Service. Dallas, Tex July 14.

Former Governor O. B. Colquitt Is leading in the race for senator in the count of rotes east In Saturday's Democratic primary. Dr. R.P.

Brooks Is Rliphtly ahead of Senator Charles A. Culberson, seeking re-eleotlon. A constitutional prohibition amendment proposal had a lead of about 8000. TO ENTER TRAINING CAMPATPLATTSBURG Sidney M. El F.

Poorman, Howard Snider, Thomas Henley and C. II. Douglas will report at Platts- burg, N. on August 10 for membership at the fourth training camp. To do thla they will leave Mattoon about August 8.

i C. H. Douglas was a member of the first camp at Plattsburg last year and it Is through bis efforts this year's delegation from Mattoon will be as I large as It Is. P. A.

Ek-lach of the Central Illinois Public Service Company Is attending the July camp, being A member of the Seventh regiment there. Mr. Douglas has drilled the other members of the delegation several Imes tn the minor tactic of the United SUtes army, the drills having been hold at the Elks' club rooms. According to a letter received this morning by Mr. Douglas, a bill now being donated In congress provides ror an appropriation for meeting all of the expenses of the members of training rampa, excepting the purchase of uniform.

At present the members of the ramp from this section of the country must expend at least $100 for the month's outing. SUBMARINE BREMEN MI8SING. International News Service. London. July 24i The German merchant submarine Brenien, a sister to theDeutschland, is missing" at sea, according to A Rome wireless dispatch today.

Upon her- failure to return to, port the Qermant sent another vessel tolookforh. ALLEGED DUMMIES GOT THE VOUCHERS Warrant Clark In State Auditor's Office Teattfied Ha leauad Eight Totaling 1600. Springfield, FfL, My i4 James J. Riley, warrant clerk In the office of the state aadltor, testified In a hear log on the Fergus "committee expense bill" suit tare Saturday that he bad given eight voocbers totaling $4500 to F. H.

CHara and that these voucher were made out to C. V. Trick, Ralph Pope and CUybome 8. Close, who with CHara are referred to as "dummies" hi the petrtlon of the Ferris salt against State Auditor Brady, State Treasurer Russnl aad Secretary of State Stevrneon. F.

H. CHara Is a brother to Barratt O'Hara, lieutenant governor of UhV ncls. Ckwe waa messager to Barratt O'Hara. The eight Touchers totaling I4S00 and a ninth for $S50o alleged to have been given to F. H.

O'Hara, represent part of the funds which Fergus seeks to recover from the state officials on the allegation that they were paid out without proper authorisation from the general assembly. The Fergus petition contends that Barratt O'Hara obtained $10,000 lor the vice Investigation commission of which he wag held by the use af fonr alleged dummies. FUNERAL OF MILTON OADDIS. Funeral service for the late Milton H. Oaddis were conducted Sunday morning at Cooke Mflla, where burial was made.

The local poet of the Orand Army of the Republic furnished six members to serve as pall bearers. They were George H. Russell, C. W. Rohb.

W. King, Oliver Nichols, J. H. Allen and W. W.

Hendren. IS MUCH IMPROVED. Mrs. L. 'A.

Poliquin, who has been seriously 111 for several weeks, was reported much Improved today. She was able to sit tip today for a short time, this being the first time for weeks. Fall of Earth Kills Two. Tnlsa. July 24.

C. D. Ballard and Elmer Pinion, workman buried by cave-In during repair on a water main, almost bad been released still alive, when another fall of earth and paving crashed tbean to death. Mrs. Pankhuret Departa.

New York, July 24 Mrs. Emnaellne Pankhnrst, the English suffragist leader, who, since January 15, has been tonrlng this country tn the interest of destitute Servians, has left on the steamship Saxon la for Liverpool. THE MARKETS Chicago, July 24. 9:30 WHEAT July Sept. Dec: 122 CORN July Sept.

78 78. Dec. 6 66 OATS Sept. Sept. 42K 41 Dec.

43 ii 10:30 11:30 Close 11T 116 120 118 118 122 122 121 125 82 82 83 78 77 78fc 66 66 66 41 41 42 41 41 41 48' 42 43 LIVESTOCK) Cattle 12,000, steady. Sheep 9000, 10c higher. Hogs 27,000, Be to 10c higher. Light $9.20.5. Mixed $9.0010.05.

Heavy $9.06010.08. Rough $9.0699.20. Estimates for Tuesdays-Hogs, 009; attl, $000; afcaep, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES A canplete liot ihriyi It rata Prices Right Develoiibg KNIGHW PHARMACY The Cut Rate Store Tree Delivery OuWeelRPRfmrOneWeet 25c Melba line Powder 50c Melba Powder Regular Prices 25oOdc-ro-no 25o Colgate Talcum 1S 25c Cold Creams at Ko Colgata'a Citrus Cream 21 Confectionery ataratanaltowa, 1 boxer for 1So; box Large assortment of 10Q candle. Pound box Chocolates 23o foe Cream Sodaa 1916 Broadway Regular Prices 25c Chamberlain's C. C.

ft D. 21a 25c Sal HepaL 190 35c Castorla 29c 10c Syrup of figs S9o 25c Syrup df Figs 25c N. R. Tablete 21o 25c Sloan's Liniment 60c Syrup of Pepsin 89o 25c Gets It Corn Remorer. $100 Ftnknam Compound Sponges and Chamois 11.00 woo Sponge Ioo.VAmI Sponges 69a best oil dreaaed, CUT PRICES Wit damage.

These block were made fi Eaatera factory. I Eaatera do not wear a TITLED WAME bat they understand the con rata baatneaa thoroughly. Read St. 1tthen 7tti chapter, 29th, 26th and iTtk verses. Where the rain daac ended fad floods came and beat upon that least and It fell not for it was -'OUNDED ON ROCK.

But groat was be fail el the nouse that waa bulH on Eaatert puarantee all their work. 1017 Marshall Ave..