Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1914 — Page 2
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ADVANCE NEXT UPON DICTATOR
Gen. Obregon's Forces Move Against Junction As Semi-Pinal Step Toward Mexican Capital.
REBEL CONFERENCE SUCCEEDS IN ADJUSTING DIFFERENCES
As Result, Gen. Villa Prepares Also for Trip Southward With View to Occupying Mexico
City.
BULLETIN.
SALTILLO, Mexico, July 9.—-Via aredo, Texas, July 10.—Guayamaa, one of the most important seaports on tho Mexican west coast, was evacuated by federals late today, according to ad vices to General Carranza.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., July 10.—General Alvaro Obregon, commander of the constitutionalist forces, who Wednesday captured the Important city of Guadalajara, Mex., and took prisoner more than 5,000 federals after three days' battle, prepared today to reorganize his forces with a view to marching on Irapuapo, the junction on the Mexican Central railroad connecting Mexico City with northern and westfern Mexico.
General Obregon last night telegraphed F. S. Ellas, border representative of the constitutionalists here, that he routed the federal army of 12,000 men under General Mlel, federal governor of the state of Jalisco, in a fierce battle extending over a zone of 66 miles. General Obregon said the federal loss was very heavy, but that his own casualties were few. The federals uncaptured were being pursued by the constitutionalists.
He said his own. forces numbered 10,000 men.
TORREON, Mex., July 10.—Vindication of the conduct of General Villa, his speedy return to the front of the central advance on Mexico City with General Felipe Angeles as chief of artillery, and the clear definition of General Villa's attitude toward the first chief of the constitutionalists, General Carranza, are reported to be the carry. dinal points of a statement of their dissentions promised for today by representatives 'of Carranza and Villa after the adjournment of the Internal
Constitutionalist conference yesterday. In a brief announcement which promised a full statement of the dif^Acuities for publication today, the con ferees made it known that General
Villa would resume his adtvance upon the capital without further loss of time, although It was expected it would be several days before his division would be started southward, and that General Angeles would assume comj:mand of the artillery of Villa's army
It was intimated that the provisioning of Villa's forces figured largely In tho discussions at the conference.
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THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the great real estate market cf western Indiana and eastern Illinois.
FRECKLES
on't Hide Them With a Tellj Remove Them With the Othlne Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil get an ounce of othlne and remove them. Even the first applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Ee sure to ask the druggist for tho idouble strength othine it is this that is sold cn the money-back guarantee.
WOOD POSEY SHOE CO. ATTENTION! A
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5th and Main Sts. Quality Comer
CREEK
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1 Pound
From the lonely spot in the woods, where they compelled the crew to halt the detached baggage and express cars, the bandits, with arms and pockets loaded with booty, ran in the direction of Klondike. It is thought that from here they crossed the Missouri river to LaBaddie, in Fraklin county. Farmers living near the river said they heard a flatboat row across the river at midnight, but.the boat has not been found early today.
The bandits captured a track walker who surprised them as they were robbing the train and took him away with them, it was learned this .morning.
DECLINES LUNCH INVITATION.
The motion for a nunc pro tunc entry in the case of Ellinger vs. Wilson in the Superior Court has been dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. It was claimed in support of the motion that a former county clerk had made it void, and it was sought to halve the entry made as of now, with interest, etc., that ran the total up to $9,000.
S
Only One "BROMO QUININE." To got the genuine call for full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
SEE US
FOR FOOT COMFORT
WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6 P. M.
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We Have the Real Summer Shoe
CHANNEL
To Famous GEORGIAN BAY!
Tit Only Way to Georgian Bay that Allows tLc Side-Trip Tkrough the Beastifnl 30,000 Island* it ike Goodrich Line. This fa the most fascinating Great Lakes' trip. Leave Chicago any Saturday, 2 p.m. from July 11 to August 29. inclusive. Write for bookletrtf),-- T1 Other trifll to
Cut Your Butter Bill USE DIXIE BUTTERINE
20c.
Posse and Bloodhounds Pursue Men Who Held Up and Eobbed M., K. & T. Passenger.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 10.—An all night search failed to reveal a definite trace of the bandits who late last night held up train No. 5, of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad, bound from St. Louis for the southwest, near Matson, Mo., sixty miles southwest of here, and robbed the safe of money and valuables intended for distribution in Texas and intermediate points.
Railroad officials early today could not give any estimate of the amount of plunder with which the bandits escaped. Tho car, in which the American express' company safe was blown open by dynamite, was partially demolished. Tho crew who watched the bandits operate, while two of the robbers stood ever them with levelled revolvers, disagree as to the number of the highwaymen, their estimates ranging from two to five.
The holdup took place about 11 o'clock. An hour later Sheriff Dierker, of St. Charles county, with bloodhounds and a posse of deputies, were in pursuit of the bandits. Farmers, railroad and express company officials also boarded the special train, which was sent to the scene of the robbery.
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Secretary Clifford Unable to Go Capital Because of Work. Secretary E. H. Clifford of the Chamber of Commerce was unable to attend the luncheon of the executive committee of the disease prevention day association which was held in Indianapolis Friday noon. When Mr. Clifford returned from the interstate commerce commission hearing at Chicago he found such a crush of work in connection with the Pythian encampment awaiting him, that he was compelled to send a message to W. D. Thurber at Indianapolis, declining the invitation.
MOTION IS DISMISSED.
Green Bay, Mackinac
FlVe»D&V TriOft 2 p.m. Saturdays, 2 p.m., June 23—September 1, inclusive. To Grand Haven and Mnskagon—*'gateways to Michigan's beautiful resorts—leave dally &30 p.m. Day boats, Saturday, Sunday, Monday*
Write for Illustrated immnwr folder and Georgian Bay booklet to PARK BOBBINS, G. P. A., Dept. B, Michigan Ave., CHICAGO.
and
and theSooj leave Tuesdays 1 p.m. Thurdays,
Three Pounds 55c
Strictly Fresh Eggs 18c Dozen
PUT PP IN QUE DOZEN CARTONS. NONE DELIVERED.
National Butter Stores
5th and WABASH AVENUE
New Phone 3756. Prompt Delivery. Old Phone 2188.
TRAIN BANDITS MAKE GETAWAY WITH BOOTY
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MABEL SHEERANS.
The funeral services of Mabel Sheerans, 13 years -old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sheerans, who died at St. Anthony's hospital at 1:20 o'clock on Thursday, will be held at the residence, 1131 Tippecanoe street, at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning, and at St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
CHARLOTTE IVTTLL.
Charlotte Null, 8 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Null, of Mt. Carmel, 111., died Wednesday. The funeral services were held at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning at the residence of John Perry, 18 South Twelfth street, with burial in Bethesda cemetery.
MRS. LYDIA WILLIAMS. The funeral services of Mrs. Lydla Williams, who died at her residence in West Terre Haute at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, were held Thursday afternoon at the home, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Wheeland. Burial was in Bethesda cemetery.
CLARISSA B. FRAZIER.
The funeral services of Clarissa B. Frazier, who died Tuesday evening at 2028 Ash street, will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, after which tho body will be shopped to Greencastle for burial.
CLARENCE] DIXON.
By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111., July 10.—The funeral services of Clarence Dixon, aged 28 years, were held at Wesley chapel church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and burial was made In adjoining cemetery.
The deceased met instant death on Tuesday evening about 6 o'clock while returning from a field in which he had been working. He was riding a team of horses when his hat blew off and frightened the team and they ran, throwing him between the two animals, where he was caught in the harness and dragged some distance.
Voung Dixon was an orphan and was making his home with Mr. and Mrs. .W. Snodgrass, who reside on the W. W. Light farm southeast of this city. An inquest was held on Wednesday morning at the Snodgrass home and the Jury returned a verdict in ac^ cordance with the above facts. He was the last surviving member of a large family of children. He was a member of the Friends' church.
ZELDA VIVIAN PERSHING. By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., July 10.—Word has been I received by Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Herndon of the death of -their little granddaughter, Zelda Vivian Pershing, at Petersburg. She was about eight months old and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pershing, a former Odon poultry dealer. The body will be brought here for burial.
JACOB BENNETT.
By Special Correspondent ODON, Ind., July 10.—Jacob Bennett, 72 years old, died at the home of his son in West Odon yesterday morning, death being due to a complication of diseases. He had lived in Odon about two years. Funeral services were held at the residence this morning with burial in Walnut Hill cemetery.
FRANK ALLVIN LATTA.
By Special Corrrespondent. STAUNTON, July 10.—Frank AUvin, the small child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latta, died at the home of his parents Thursday afternoon of whooping cough and other diseases. The funeral services will be held at the home Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, with burial at Williamstown cemetery.
GENERVA PEARL CUNNINGHAM. By Special Correspond mtODON, Ind., Juljr 10.—Generva Pearl Cunningham, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cunningham, died Wednesday night. She was nine months old.
RECRUITING OFFICER REPORTS. Navy Man Rejects 139 of 294 Applicants in Six Months.
Chief Master at Arms Peter Schneider, in charge of the local recruiting station of the United States navy, has completed a report of the work of the office from October 1, 1913, to July 1, 1914. During1 this time 294 men have applied for service In the navy. Of this number 76 have been enlisted and sent on to the main office, 80 of them have been accepted and are being held until they secure affidavits and birth certificates and 1S9 of them were rejected, mostly on account of physical defects.
FIRST COMMUNION SUNDAY. Pastor, Recently Ordained, Will Give His First Service.
The first holy communion at St. Luke's church, formerly St. Luke's mission, will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by the pastor, Charles E. Williams. Rev. "Williams recently received his second ordination, and the mission was thus raised to the status of a church. The first open air service will be held at the church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Rev. Williams has just returned from the east.
POLICE TAKE MOTORCYCLE.
The first confiscation of motor vehicles under the new traffic ordinance was recorded Friday when the motorcycle of William Casey, 18 years old, a messenger, was taken from him after his arrest for speeding. Casey gave Motorcycle Officer William Huffman a chase up Seventh street before being caught.
DENIES LARCENY CHARGE.
Martin Mullaney, 31 years old, was arrested Friday, chared with entering the Home Packing and Ice Co.,'s plant and stealing hams. Mullaney had formerly beer employed there, but was released Monday. He denied the charge of burglary and grand larceny placed against htm. "Oy
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune, "r
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TERRE HAUTE TRIB
A
W\
Ladies' Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers.*
In gunmetal, velvets, patent colt and tans. Be sure and See Them Tomorrow. We have just received a big line of this new Footwear In all leathers, every size and style on sale tomorrow, Saturday, at
$1.49
Misses' and Children's
,and Baby Doll Pumps
Nothing prettier or smarter for Children than Mary Jane Ankle Pumps (like illustration) for springtime wear,
IN PATENT LEATHER AND QUNMETAL CALF
8lzes 3 to
99c $1.49
CHILDREN'S
QQ/» ^1 9 A
Sizes SYst to 11 to tP
CHILD'*-9
74c,„99c
Barefoot Sandals
Tan, black or patent Children's sizes in tan with double buckle. 3 to 5 38c "6 to 11 48c 12. to
2
.59c
GIRLS GET "WANPEBLUST."
Three Leave Glenn Home, But Are Soon Returned. Three inmates of the Glenn home were seized with a touch of the "wanderlust" Thursday night, said to have been incited by a desire of the youngest of them to see her mother. They made their escape and came to the city, going to the home of one of them, where they were apprehended by Superintendent Ovid Lawrence and Deputy Sheriff Charles Shattuck, and returned to the institution- The girls were Flora Farley, aged 16 Fanny Donnelly, 14, and Lou Lockman, 11,
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Since these you remember, even though you forget the price paid. By keeping your wants .constantly in mind and selling on a very close margain, we not only make sales but make customers who insist op. Walsh's Shoes. It will pay you to investigate our special sale. 7h
Your choice of the greatest variety of fashionable Pumps, including the new Mary Jane and Colonial Pumps, with beautiful ornamental steel buckles. These are without doubt this season's nobbiest creations in styish footwear. The style, quality and workmanship are the very best. Is there any reason why you should pay $1.50 more for the same shoes elsewhere? Ladies, if you know the value of, money, you will be here early tomorrow for a pair of these beautiful shoes at
Men's Ventilated Tan Calf Oxfords
SPECIAL
Sandals, in white also white slippers, white shoes, and a big assortinent%f beautiful slippers and shoes of all kinds worth $1.50 to $3.00. All sizes In this lot. SPECIAL
Worth 13.50, They clean perfectly and ftasHy. All sizes and widths. Saturday
I "SAMPLE" SHOES, OXFORDS, li I 9 PUMPS AND COLONIALS
1,000 Pairs on Sale. Leathers—Patent, Dull, Velvet, Suede, Satin and Tan
MEN'S SHOES
In Gunmetal, in Button and Blucher 2*1 QO real $3 vahies all sizes. Special at... H/triM Whether you are in need of Dress
75c, $1.00, $1.25
who was the one that was anxious to see her mamma. Superintendent Lawrence says they are all good girls.
WOMAN ACCUSES DAUGHTER.
Abandoned by her wayward daughter. while confined to her bed with severe illnees, Mrs. Fannie Hoffman was taken Thursday afternoon to the county poor farm and the daughter, who is
18
years old, was arrested by
County Probation Officer Stahl for incorrigibility. According to the mother, her daughter had been staying out at nights and not caring for her and refused to give her medicine.
IfPMf
We realize that you will spend your money where it will purchase the most and that in making low prices we dare not sacrifice style, quality, service or comfort in the shoes we sell,
PUMPS AND COLONIALS
Special
Shoes or good every-day, serviceable
Shoes, we can save you big money on every pair. Here you will find the Very newest models, worn by men who care. Patent, Tans, Guns, in the extreme English or the more conservative models. The same shoes you have been paying $4 and $5.
Saturday Special, At
$1.99 $2.49
$2.48 and $1.98
High and Low
Heela.
Ladies' White Canvas 8hoee.
Misses' and Children's White Shoes and Slippers
Special for Saturday
New lot of Men's and Women's Rubber Sole Oxfords and High Shoes with leather inner soles
69c, 99c to $1.69
LADIES' OXFORDS
^Satnrday morning Only)
8amples About 150 pairs in this lot, Worth $3.80. Mostly small sizes all leathers. Your choice
Sat
urday
49c
-4*2.0 WABASH AVE?
Palm Biach Suits
$6.75, $8.50, $10.00. Better values
for less money.
CARL WOLF, 629 WABASH.
CHAMPAGNE VELVET
"THAT EVER WELCOfttt BEEft" TEBRE HAUTE BREWIifi GO.
1
I
-v
1
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1944.
U,1
$1 .99
LOW AND HI0H HEEL
All Slits In this 1st
THE "ROUGH EIDER"
Scout Shoe
Men's and Boys' .Joy Shoe 7
Boys' $2-50 Elkakin*—Scout style, the kind that will stand hard wean Saturday, at
1
$1.75
uA tf'
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Black or whit* rubber pole Teuola Oxfords. Special—
48c
SPECIAL
Misses' and Children'* White 2Tu« Buck Button Shoei all sizes. Speoial Saturday at *'1
99c
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
S PETTYJOHNS CONCRETE. •J rW
CATALOG FREE I1I1IIIIIIIIIH