Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1914 — Page 2

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10 OBEY WAR RULES

Proclamation to Be Issued By It S. Warns of Consequenoes of Anjr Misconduct.

WASHINGTON, July 30— Secret)ary Bryan today awaited additional \developments In the ominous rumblli gs in European politics before annotnreing a proclamation declaring the n«i utrality of the United States. If otJ$ cr nations than Austria and Servia are drawn into the conflict probably' a proclamation covering the entire sitt iatlon will be determined upon.

The declaration will follow the lin» 3P of that issued in 1911 when Italy ai id Turkey fought over Tripoli. Announcing the purpose of maintaining abs| lute neutrality, the proclamation w| .ll enjoin all American citizens and residents within the United States to ob the laws, rules and principles of neu trality in time of conflict and warniia will be given that persons who mi conduct themselves will be subject 1 strict enforcement of penalties pr| scribed by American law. All Amerl can citizens who undertake to violate neutrality outside of the jurisdiction of the United States will be warned that they can in no wise obtain aiy protection from the Washington go eminent against, the appropriate legBtl consequences of their misconduct.

American citizens will be informed that they are forbidden while witliin the United States to accept a commission from either of the combatant 14. They may not enlist as a soldier, sail »r or marine under the fighting natio jfts or induce another person to enlist to serve abroad. Nor may they equip arm any vessels for the belligerent is, assist in adding to the force of ai|v a it a pedition against the belligerents.

LOST GIRL'S BODY FOUND.

Recovery Results in Arrest of Doctor on Murder Charge. TAMWORTH, Ontario, July 30.—T1&3 body of Blanche Yorke, mysteriouslj' missing since July 8, was today fouail buried in the cellar of the resident: V*iv of C. K. Robinson. A warrant for the arrest of Dr. Robinson, char^j ing, him with murder, was immediate)lj/ issued. The body was covered wi li three inches of earth, on top of whi fch had been piled many broken boxe |. Parts of the, body were found in tl *e furnace. Miss Yorke, who was a dres: rrnaker, was a patient of Dr. Robinsc in at the time of her disappearance.

SERB FORCES REPULSE AIISmiM DANUBE

Continued from Pago One.

questionable whether she could remain inactive much longer in the face of the military preparations on her borders.

EMPEROR GETS OVATION.

Cheering Throng Welcomes Francis Joseph in Austrian Capital. VIENNA, Austria, July 30.—Scenes of extraordinary enthusiasm accompanied Emperor Francis Joseph's return to the Austrian capital today. Enormous throngs carrying banners and led by semi-military Dands formed into procession behind the veteran monarch and escorted him to Schoenbrunn castle amid a continuous roar of cheering from the people, who packed the streets. The burgomaster advanced to the emperor in the court yard of the castle and expressed to his majesty the unswerving patriotism and devotion of the people to which the emperor replied that he was grateful for today's demonstration of their loyalty.

A movement is on foot among American citizens and British subjects living In Hungary to form a special corps to accompany the Hungarian army inio the field, according to a telegram from Buda Pest. It is said that the British officers wso served in the Boer war and who have a lively recollection of JEmperor Francis Joseph's sympathy at that time are at the head of the movement.

EIGHT LUNATICS ESCAPE.

Hardware

your fro~t door as attractive as you would like to have it Does it convey an impression of ar.tistic harmony and worth 4 How about a knocker, escutcheon and knob or pull to harmonize with the irchitecture of your house. .Ve would like to show you

Resigns in Sargent Hardware, which is noted for tieauty and harmony. A house equipped throughout vrith this hardware and S|argent locks is a more satisfactory place to live and gi4 eater in selling value.

C., C. SMITH'S SONS' CO. S AND WABASH AVE.

:tas LH1

.15 for $1.50 £*hirts .88 for $2.50 Shirts 65 for $3.50 Slhirts

DON'T FORGET

JOSEPH'S

MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE

STARTS TODAY.

ALL SILKS INCLUDED. See West Window.

AN UNUSUALLY IIJVRGE LINE TO SELECT FROM.

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 Wabash Avenue

pi :pi

Get Away From State Asylum Ionia, Mich. IONIA, Mich., July 30.—Eight inmates of the state asylum for the criminal insane located here, escaped from the institution today while being transferred from their sleeping quarters to the day ward. They ran down a fire escape. The fleeing- party includes Melvin Conklin, sent here from Jackson prison, where he was serving a sentence for murder, and Walter Kuhlman, who shot two Detroit policemen.

ABfNOUNCE ORGAN RECITAL. A free organ lecital will be given Thursday evening at the Evangelical Reformed church, Eighth and Ohio Streets, by Herman Nott, of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Nott, who is well known in this city, is a graduate of the Milwaukee school of music. Mr. and Mrs. Nott are the guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Charles W. Hod and Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Shaley. Mrs. Nott was formerly Miss Minnie Boelsums. of Terre Haute.

HIGH GRADE SHOES WILL FLY AT LOW PRICES

THE RIAL SHOE SALE

FOR EVERY WOMAN FOR EVERY MAN FOR EVERY CHILD

5th and KflainSts.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JOHN E. HARTLEY.

The funeral services of John D. Hartley, 71 years old, who died at his residence, 536 South Ninth street, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery. Mr. Hartley had been a resident of 1 erre Haute for a number of years apu was a veteran of the civil war, serving in Company G, First Regiment Indiana Volunteers. A widow, Louise, and five children, Mllo Farlow. of Farmersburg Gforge Hartley, Minnie Lawson a.na Margaret Barringer, of Tterre- Haute, and Mrs. Grace Grace, of Danville, 111., survive.

MRS. AGNES CLARK.

Mrs. Agnes Clark, 48 years old, died at St. Anthony's hospital at 12:10 i.'clock Thursday morninK. She is survived by three brothers, Harry, William and John King, six children, Elmer, Nellie, Albert, Fred, Mayme and Clarence Clark, her father. Albert King, and her husband, Louis. The funeral services will be held at the residence, 909 South Second street, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

FRANCIS MALONB.

Francis Malone, 1C years old. only sonof Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malone, of the Moore Park farm, east of the city, died at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning after a serious illness covering a period of five weeks. He would have been in the junior class at Normal high school this falL He leaves besides his parents, one sister, Anna. The funeral arrangements have hot been- made yet

HERMAN METHICKS.

The funeral services of Herman Methicks, 46 years old. who died Tuesday at his residence, four miles northeast of North Terre H^ute. were, held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, burial taking place in Joppa cemetery. A widow, a brother, C'«arles. and two sisters, Mrs. Lena Herzog, and Mrs. Bertha Humphrey, survive.

JAMES W. PORTER.

James W. Porter died at his residence, 105 Cherry street, Thursday morning of general debility following a long illness. He was an old soldier and is survived by six boys and one girl. The funeral services will be iield at the house at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with burial in Highland Lawn .cemetery.

MRS. HLLUAH WARNER. Mrs. Huldah Warner, 59 years old, died at the Union hospital at 2 o'clock Thursday morning. She is survived by her husband, Charles, one brotTrfr, John McOlollan, of Terre Haute, and one daughter, Mrs. Lena Saltsman. The body will be sent to Indianapolis Saturday for burial.

JOHN W. YOUNG.

The funeral services of John W. Young, 19 years old, who died at the home of his father at Glen Ayr, Intl., Wednesday morning, will be held at •8:30 o'clock Friday morning and the

.38 for $2.00 Shirts $2.25 for $3.00 Shirts .55 for $5.00 Shirts

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

THE

body will be taken eight miles southeast of Brazil for burial.

THOMAS SEROY.

The funeral services of Thomas Seroy will be held at the residence, 2145 Liberty avenue, at 9 o'clock Friday morning. Burial will be in Lost Creek cemetery.

MISS MARY WHALEN.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 30.—Miss Mary Whalen, aged 78 years, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Christiansan, near New Goshen, Tuesday night after a prolonged illness. The feneral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the ceemtery at Shepherdsville. Miss Whalen was friendly to the Catholic faith, although she never was identified with any particular creed. The Woman was one of the pioneers of the county and the township. She was the sister of Michael Whalen. who was prominent in the early days of Clinton when the river boating was at its height. She is survived by the one sister.

JOHN WILLIAMSON.

By Special Correspondent. WEST UNION, 111:, July 30.—The funeral services of JolSn Williamson, 62 years old, who died at his home, one mile north of this place, were held at the residence this aftornoon at 1 o'clock and interment was in the York cemetery. He is survived by a widow and ten children, Mrs. Mary Ferguson and Mrs. Km ma Walker, of Fairfield, 111. Mrs. Clara Williams, of Clinton, Ind. Mrs. Anna Yargus and Mrs. Belle Gideon, of this place Field, Harry, Hud and Teddie also two brothers, CJiarlie and William Williamson, and one slater, Mrs. Sarah Ferris.

MRS. LAURA JEARNHART.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 30.—Mrs. Laura Earnhart, Wife of Grant Earnhart, 32 years of age, died at her home on Water street, Tuesday night, after suffering for aooiit ten months with tuberculosis. Mrs. Earnhart came to thlB city three years ago, and since that time •made many acquaintances. The funeral services were held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning and interment was made in Fountain county, across the river from Perrysville. Mrs. Earnhart was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Curren, of this county.

HENRY HAYNES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST UNION, 111., July 30.—CharleB •lidoon has received word of the death of his son-in-law, Henry Haynes, of Chicago, who was electrocuted by a live wire yesterday. He has been era ployed by a telephone company for many years and has been stationed at Chicago for four years. He leaves widow and four children. His body will be taken to Kentucky for burial today.

WILLIAM CLARK.

By Special Correspondent. BltAZIL, Ind., July 30.—William Clark, an old soldier, for many y^ars a resident of this city, died at Danville, 111., Tueaday night of paralysis, aged 74 years. The deceased was engineer of the city water works for many years. The remains will be brought to this city this evening and the interment will take place at Cottage Hill ccmetery with a private funeral.

JAMES SAWYER.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 30.—James, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sawyer, died at the home on West Jackson street this morning of cholera infantum. The furtefral services will be held at the residence Friday afternoon. Father Rawlinson officiating.,Interment Cottage Hill cemetery,

MRS. WESTLEY JOHNSON. By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 30.—Mrs. Westley Johnson, an old time resident of the city, died recently at her home In Mattoon. The remains were brought to Paris at 12 o'clock today and the funeral services were held at 2:30 at the First Baptist church. The Rev. L. S. Shumaker officiated.

H. P. HA GEN.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 30.—The funeral services of the late H. P. Hagen were held at 2:30 this afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Many of the city merchants attended the services.

ENLIST NEW LODGEMEN.

Sons of St. George Make Profitable Trip to Ferguson Hill. As a result of a recent trip of a number of the members of the Gladstone lodge, Sons of St. George, to Ferguson Hill, west of West Terre Haute, where there are a great many English people, most of whom are employed in the mines west of the city, a number of these people have signified their intentions of affiliating with the local lodge and are planning on coming to this city Saturday night to attend the regular meeting.

HTJERTA GOING TO EUROPE.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 30.—ExProvisional President Huerta, who arrived here July 24, completed arrangements today to sail for Europe on Sunday next.

The general has chartered the Elders and Fyffee steamer Patla, which now is at Port Limon, Costa Rica, but which is due to arrive here on Sunday, to carry himself and his party of Mexican refugees direct to a Spanish Dort, probably S^,ntander.

t'-4?**1S

"SHOE-FLY"

A MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE CAMPAIGN

AL M. SIERSDOKFKR Expert Foot Fitter.

ALL SUMMER FOOTWEAR AT GREAT REDUCTION DURING THIS SALE WE ARE PROUD OF THE HIGH STANDARD AND PRESTIGE OF OUR SHOES THEREFORE

ATTEND THIS SHOE SALE WHERE YOU CAN BE FITTED,

WOOD POSEY SHOE CO

DIPLOMATS SEE HOPELESS TASK

Continued from Page One.

issued for a session of the federal council which is composeo of representatives of the states of Germany.

The proceedings at the Imperial conference at Potsdam yesterday under the presidency of Emperor William have been kept a close secret. Questions addressed to officials evoked the reply: "We regret we are unable to furnish the slightest information on the subject."

Some officers in close touch with the situation guardedly expressed the opinion today that the next 24 hours would see a decision of the question of peace or war. They said indications of the imminence of a crisis were seen in the orders sent to the reserve officers to hold themselves in readiness for service and in other preliminary precautionary measures.

Poor Type of Soup.

"Waiter," said the indignant diner, "this soup tastes as If it had tobacco in it." "Typographical error, sir," responded the waiter, "it- should have been tabasco."—Life.

msm

SALE

WHEAT JUMPS SEVEN CENTS ASPIT OPENS

Continued from Page On®.

market began to jump upward again on a report that the English reservists had been called out.

NEW YORK, July 30.—At the opening of the stock market here today prices again broke sharply on the latest turn in the foreign situation. Loeses ranged from 2 to 6 points, the latter in Canadian Pacific, the weakest feature.

The advance in the Bank of England discount rate, reported investment of the Servian capital by Austria and further large gold exports contributed their part' to the break. Indications pointed to another heavy selling movement from abroad, where all leading markets reflected acute disturbances.

NEW YORK, July 30.—The cotton market was demoralized today. In the heaviest selling movement that has yet developed, prices crashed from ?2 to $2.50 a bale below previous finals.

PARIS, July 30.—The Paris bourse opened today as usual but there was no business. The nominal quotation of French 3 per cent cents was un

liSS! Foster's Advertisement

ESTABLISHED IX 1M70.

THERE ARE FOSTER STORES AT TERRE HAUTE, FORT WAYNE AND LAFAYETTE, INDIANA

Entrance 616 Wabash Ave. TERRE HAUTE, IND., JULY 30, 19M. No. 1159

Hoosier

"White Beauty'*

Advertised in Leading Magazines

Are You Going to End That Kitchen Drudgery Someday?

You are not always going to take miles of useless steps in your kitchen while hundreds of thousands of women are "taking it easy" in their kitchen. 700,000 women today use Hoosiers. They no longer have tired, aching feet, oackaches, headaches, nervous spells, etc., etc., due to endless trudging about in getting the three meals a day.

If you could see "White Beauty" and sit down in front of its sliding metal table with four cupboards and

?¥$*%&-*

™t'r -M

SPECIAL PRICES THAT WILL MAKE SHOES FLY

THE REAL SHOE SALE*

ALL STYLES ALL SIZES ALL PRICES

5th and

"NlainSfs.

THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914.

changed- It was announced by the committee of the bourse that the monthly settlement for July had been postponed until August 31 for all stocks including rentes. i?/.

ARE YOTJ AN OTTOMAN?

Indianapolis Attorney Wishes Know How Many Are Here. A communication received Thursday morning by the chief of police is believed to have some bearing on the European hostilities. The letter was received from Attorney John G. Romanoff, of Indianapolis, and requests the chief to ascertain, if possible, the number of Ottoman subjects in Terre Haute and their nationality. The reason for the request is not given, but authorities here are inclined to think it has some bearing on the European situation.

EXCEPTIONAL

BARGAIN

We i«re offering for sale a most beautiful, solid Walnut, antique bed room suite, consisting of four pieces. Beautiful hand-oarved, must be seen to be appreciated.

400 articles scientifically arranged at your fingers' ends, you would decide to begin doing your work this way tomorrow.

Come into this store and let us show you. We still have a few of these "White Beauties" left, and you can get one tomorrow.

You are going to stop working so hard in your kitchen some day—why not do it right away? Come see this new Hoosier now.

$24.00 to $35.00

And Sold on Most Agreeable Terms

908 SOUTH 8TH STV