Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1914 — Page 2

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CHURCHILL IN DENIAL OF NORTH SEA BATTLE

First Lord Directs Criticism Toward Germany for Indiscriminate Placing of Mines.

LONDON, Aug. 7.-12:30 p. m.— Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the British admiralty, announced today in the house of commons that there had been no fighting and no losses of any kind, other than had already been officially made public.

The first lord said: "Apart from the loss of the small British cruiser Amphion and the German mine layer Koenigan Luise, there has been no other fighting and no other loss as far as we are aware. "On Wednesday a flotilla of torpedo boat destroyers, while patrolling the upper reaches of the channel, found the Koenigln Luise laying mines. The destroyer pursued and sank her. About fifty of her crew, which probably numbered 120 or 130 men were humanely saved by the crews of the British destroyers. "The Amphion continued to scout with the flotilla and while on the return journey was blown up by a mine. "The indiscriminate use of mines not In connection with military harbors or strategic positions and the Indiscriminate scattering of contact mines about the seas might, of course, destroy not only warships but peaceful merchant vessels under a neutral flag and possibly carrying supplies to a neutral country. "This use of mines Is new Jn warfare and deserves the attentive consideration not only of those of us who are engaged in war but of the nations of the civilized world. "The admiralty is not at all alarmed or disconcerted by this incident."

Complete silence reigns as to the military movements in'both Germany and France and it is assumed both armies are concentrating for decisive battles. No flint as to where they will come Into contact has been given.

CURTIS WINS FOR SENATE.

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 7.—Eighty counties out of 105 in the state gave Charles Curtis, of Topeka, a net lead of 3,433 votes over Joseph T. Bristow, for the republican nomination for the United States senate. The twenty-fve counties yet to be heard from were carried by Curtis over W. R. Stubbs In the 1912 primary by a majority of 900 votes and Curtis' nomination seems assured.

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

WALKER WILSON.

Walker Wilson, 66 years old, died at 6:45 o'clock Thursday evening at th'„ residence of his daughter, Mrs. Mamie Butler, 104 North Twenty-first street. Four children, Mrs. Butler, Warren W., of Rosedale Grover and Joseph, of Terre Haute, and one grandchild survive. Mr. Wilson was a resident of Clark county, Illinois, for 44 years. Short funeral services will be held at the Butler residence at 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning, after which the body will be shipped to Marshall, 111., and burial will take place at Livingston, 111., at 11 o'clock.

J. J. McFEEIN.

Word was received Thursday by Mrs. Wesley Burr, of Fourth avenue, of the death of her father, J. J. McFerin, at the family residence in Indianapolis. A family reunion was to have been held this week at the McFerin home.

MllS. LAURA BROCKWAY.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., Aug. 7.—Mrs. Laura Brockway died at her home here early Thursday morning after a short illness with tuberculosis. She was 26 years of age and leaves a husband and two children. She also is survived by her mother, Mrs. Susan Farthing and two brothers and two sisters, Rilla and John Farthing, of Cayuga, and Lyman Farthing and Mrs, Rose Stakely, of Terre Haute. The funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. P. W. Walthall, of the Christian church, and burial will take place at the Thomas cemetery.

WOMEN TO PARADE AS PROTESRGAINST WAR

New York Suffragists Will Dress in Black and March Either August 21 or 22.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—As a protest against the war in Europe, a movement has been started here by suffrage leaders for a parade of women, gowned In black on Saturday, August 21, or Sundayv August 22.

Appeals for women to "march for peace" were ready to be sent out today and Miss Lillian Deaver, who is In charge of the movement for the Woman's Political union, said that fully 20,000 favorable replies were expected within a few days. Miss Deaver explained that the parade would have nothing to do with suffrage and that anti-suffragists would be especially invited to Join in the parade. There will be no music in the parade, save that of muffled drums.

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Corn on the Cob. Pickled Beets. Bread and Butter Coffee Tea Milk Iced Tea

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6'4 STREET AND WABASH

ROCKVILLE CHAUTaUQUA

Senator James K. Vardaman, of Mississippi, will fill the date of Senator Robert M. Lafolletto at the Rockville ohautaugua Sunday, August 9, 1914. Senator Lafolletto is a very sick man in Wa'hington, D. C.

C. E.

IN TH6 HIART OF TIRBC

H*U

lE"". Secretary.

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WINTER WHEAT CROP SETS NEW HIGH MARK

Yield Will Be 22,000,000 Bushels More Than Was Forecasted in July.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7—The country's record breaking crop of winter wheat amounts to 675,000,000 bushels, the department of agriculture announced today in its preliminary estimate. This is 22,000,000 bushels more than was forecasted in July.

Prospects of the spring wheat crop have decreased during August and that crop is now estimated at 236,000,000 bushels, or 38,000,000 bushels less than in July, making the total wheat productions forecast of 911,000,000 bushels, or 16,000,000 bushels less than indicated July 1.

Corn prospects decreased 283,000,000 bushels during July and a crop of 2.634,000,000 is now indicated while oats decreased 44,000,000 bushels.

Potatoes prospects increased 9,000,000 bushels and a 370,000,000 harvest is indicated.

ASK U. S. TO PROTEST

PARIS, Aug. 7.—5:40 a. m.—An appeal to the United States to protest against violation of The Hague treaties is made In today's Figaro bv Gabriel Hanotaux, former minister of foreign affairs. He suggests that an inquiry should be begun immediately and proposes that President Wilson. Secretary of State Bryan, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Andrew Carnegie, Nicholas Murray Butler and Robert Bacon assume the duty. He declare? the fate of civilization to be in the hands of neutral powers.

TWO NEGROES LYNCHED

MONROE, La,, Aug. 7.—Preston Griffin and Charles Hall, negroes, were taken from the local city hall tower early today and hanged by a mob. Less than twenty-four hours before Henry Holmes was lynched near here in connection with the same crime.

A. J. Madden, an aged grocer, was killed by burglars Wednesday night and Holmes was captured and lynched by a mob several hours later. He is said to have confessed and implicated the two other negroes »ln the crime.

GERMANS GIVE FUNDS

Herman Hage, secretary of the German Workingmen's Singing society, announced Friday that the society would be the first body to respond to the appeal of the Red Cross, voting $5 to the war relief fund. The st ciety will also give a boat ride Sunday, August 16, to raise funds for the Red Cross fund.

TERRE HAUTE WOMAN WAS 02ST CUNAED LINER MATJRETANIA

Mrs. William Shryer, With Son and His Wife, Return Because of Death of Mr. Shryer.

Among the passengers on the Cunard liner Mauretania which arrived at Halifax Thursday evening after making the trip from Liverpool in the remarkable time of four days and ten hours, were Mrs. William Shryer, of 430 South Fifth street her son, William, of Detroit, Mich., and his wife. Mrs. Shryer had been on the sea two days bound for England to visit her son, William, when her husband died on a train while en route to Jasonvllle. Word was Immediately sent to Mr. Shryer in London of the death of his father, but Mrs. Shryer did not hear the news until she reached England.

Officials of the Cunard line announced Friday morning that they would send the Americans who were landed at Halifax to New York City by train today. The liner was bound ?or New York, but when 380 miles out was warned by the British cruiser Essex" to change her course and hurry for Halifax, as a German cruiser was lurking nearby. Some of the passengers left Thursday night for New York by train.

FOREIGNERS CHARGE INSULTS.

French and Russians Being Heckled In Germany. PARIS, Aug. 7., (via London, Aug. 8). —According to semi-official communication, French diplomatic representatives in Germany are being badly treated throughout that country while French and Russian subjects, returning to their own countries, are insulted and molested by crowds and authorities as well.

The French ambassador to Berlin, Jules Cambon, Is believed to be at Mecklenburg.

"MICKY" IN JAIL AGAIN.

"Micky" Brown was arrested Friday afternoon, charged with larceny, following an alleged attempt to steal films at the Sliger art store.

xniKKE HAUTE

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SONS Of WARRING NATIONS 10 PROTEST

Men of Many Nationalities to Hold Anti-War Demonstration in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—An anti-war demonstration by the socialist party with representatives of the warring nationalities participating will be held In Union Square tomorrow afternoon. Executive officials of the party announced today that they had obtainfed a permit for holding it and for parades proceeding.

The parades will be composed of trade unions of German, Hungarian, Austrian and Bohemian nationality others of mixed nationality and several socialist woman's organizations it was announced.

The object of the demonstration is to "show the civilized world that the emperors and kings of Europe do not really express the desires of their subjects in declaring war." "Thousands of men," reads a circular, "sons of mothers of Europe, are being dragged to slaughter today In a needless war. The great powers rob from labor Its product. Now these same powers send workers forth to bloody battle over markets in which lo sell the loot-"

Arturo Carotl, member of the Italian parliament, and Cornelius Lehane, an Irish journalist, are named as speakers.

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NATION OFFERS ITSSYMPATHY

Continued from Page One.

nounced, and for a brief time the wheels of the government practically stopped, while everyone paid respect to the loss of the president.

The beginning of the end came .it 10 o'clock yesterday morning When Dr. E. P. Davis, of Philadelphia, who had been called in for consultation, realized that the time for hope had passed. He took the president into the red room of the white house and there in a broken voice told him the truth-

Mr. Wilson's face blanched but he bore the shock well. He was informed that the end was only a question of hours.

Mr. Wilson then took his daughters, Mrs. W. G. McAdoo, Mrs. Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson, aside, and told them of their mother's condition. Until then they Had thought there was a chance for her recovery.

Worries About Husband.

From that time on, the president and, his daughters remained constantly at Mrs. Wilson's bedside. The president held his wife's hand, and the three daughters were grouped near by. Until she became unconscious, Mrs. Wilson frequently nodded to one or the other and smiled cheerfully.

During the day Mrs. Wilson spoke to Dr. Grayson about the president, whose health she thought more about than she did of her own. "Promise me," she whispered faintly, "that if I go, you will take care of my husband

It was the same touch of devotion which she had so many times repeated, her constant anxiety having been that the president might not worry about her or be disturbed in his official tasks.

Mrs. Wilson was fifty years old and when she came to the white house was in robust health. Always a home-lover, she nevertheless immediately assumed the arduous duties of the wife of the president. She took an active interest in public affairs and frequently received delegations colling on the president when he was too busy with other matvers. Even during her last lllnesj, ihe frequently asked to be informed of the events in the United States and of the world.

Mrs. "Wilson was Miss Ellen Louise Axsor ter of a Presbyterian clerf

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Ga. She was a student at the New York Art league when she met Mr. Wilson who was then taking a post graduate course at Johns Hopkins university. They were married June 24. 1885.

The president has also expressed the direct desire that the funeral services be as simple as possible.

Formal announcement was made at the white house today that the funeral services in the white house will be strictly private.

Ralston Wires'Sympathy. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7.—Governor Ralston last night sent a message of

^.VpRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1914.

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condolence to President Wilson as fol-Hf lows: "The people of Indiana mourn the death of Mrs. Wilson and they extend to you their deepest sympathy in! your unspeakable bereavement."

THIEVES STEAL AUTO

Entering from a rear door of his garage, thieves took a five passenger touring car from A. S. White, 2025 North Seventh street Wednesday night, the police learned Friday. jj

YOU CAN 8ECURE A POSITION! through the Tribune's classified col*! umns.

Cool Food if

for Hot Days

Better Health comes with less meat and greasy food during the warm weather.

By proper and pleasant food one can feel cooler than his over-fed neighbor.

Grape-Nuts

—some fruit and a soft boiled egg or two, is sufficient for the hot weather breakfast.

An ordinary portion of Grape-Nuts and cream contains nourishment to sustain one until the noonday meal, and being a partially pre-digested food, it does not over-tax the stomach and heat the system as do heavy, greasy foods.

These suggestions, if followed, should show that one can have a cool body, active brain and energyeven in hot weather.

"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts

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