Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1914 — Page 2

DASH SUCCESS

Germans Taken By Surprise By Rapidity of Movements of Russian Horsemen.

FEAR OF POISONED FOODS PREVENTS USE OF FORAGE

Army Order Follovys Discovery Several Cases As Result of Eating Abandoned Provisions of Germans.

LADY ATTENDANT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 26.—(via London, Aug. 27, 6:10 a. m.)—A Russian army order prohibits the use of 'food and forage abandoned by the Germans in east PrusBia, because of cases of poisoning which have occurred at Eydtkuhnen, Gumbinnen and Insterburg.

According to ah accounts the Germans were taken by surprise by the rapidity bf the Russian cavalry movements and the da.sh throaign the Mazur lake district where five lines of defense were flanked.

After the capture of Gumbiraien and .Insterburg, the line which was strongest, the Angerburg line, was taken without fighting.

The swift Russian movement, together. with the crossing of the River Angerapp and the successful battle northward toward Neidenburg, seals the fate of the central fortifications. Fort Boyen is now surrounded an both sides and passage through east Prussia is consequently quite open.

RUNS WITH HIS SEVERED ARM.

French Trooper Picks Up Member •V and Saves It From Prussians. PARIS, Aug. 27.—A colonial trooper among the wounded brought from the front declared that he felt nothing when his arm was shot off by shell until he saw it lying on the ground. Not being able to bear the thought of leaving it, as he expressed It, as "meat for the Prussian dogs/' he .picked it up and rarv several yards with it before he was overcome.

SECURITIES DEPRECIATE.

Drop in 387 Representative Ones for Ten Days is $940,000,000. LONDON. Aug. 27—12:55 p. m.— The Bankers' Magazine, in its issue of today, declares that from July 20 to July 30 the depreciation in 3S7 representative securities dealt in the London stock exchange fljnounted to $940,000,000, the fall being greatest in British and foreign funds.

$2 Long-Life Health Brace

Our Price

$1.68

Instills Oxygen into the lungs. Women, Men and Children.

Corns St Bunloni STING

Here is positive comfort by the only proper wayi Prevent the pressure and friction and you prevent the cause.

Georges Corn & Bunion Shields

jtop stl pals without the aid of dangerotut poisons or cutting. Just apply one, then

INSTANT RELIEF

Wo matter whether a mean little corn or a feiff bothersome bunion, there is a George* Shield to cure the achc.

KEEP YOUR FEET

OFF YOUR MINQ

Prescription

Druggists.

EQUALITY DDUGSHORt

French Lose Towns Near Belgian Line

LONDON, Aug. 27.—The French towns of Roubaix, Lille and Valenciennes, reported occupied by the Gerrrtans today, are all close to the Belgian frontier, Lille and Valenciennes being 10 miles from the line and Roubaix five. Roubaix is five miles northeast of Lille and Valenciennes is thirty miles southeast of the same city. Lille is the most important from a military point of view. It has a fortress of the first class, and the circle of its forts is thirty miles. Recent dispatches from Paris said that Liile was held by French reservists. Roubaix would appear not to be fortified. It Is a manufacturing center.

Valenciennes also is a manufacturing city and is an important military point. It has an arsenal and extensive barracks.

JAPANESE BLOCKADE AT KIAMOW BEGUN

TSING-TAU, Aug. 27.-11:15 a. m.— Vice Admiral Sadakichi Kato from his flagship, the battleship Suwo, sent a wireless message to Governor Meyer Wal/lock this morning-, declaring a blockade of the leased territory of Kiao-Chow. Later the Japanese warships appeared outside the harbor and shelled a small island off the coast which was not occupied by the Germans.

The German governor notified Willis R. Peck, American consul at KiaoChow, that he had 24 hours to leave if he so desired. Mr. Peck, however, elected ta remain.

ADVISE AMERICANS TO LEAVE.

Committees in London Tell Citizens to Go Home At Once. LONDON, Aug. 27.—A statement issued by the American committee through Herbert C. Hoover, its chairman, advising Americans to return home at the earliest opportunity, brought a crowd of excited people to the relief quarters today. They had not read the statement carefully, and believed England to be in a serious plight

H00SIER FOR AMBASSADOR.

Samuel M. Foster, of Ft. Wayne, May Be Sent to Argentina. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27,—Samuel M. Foster, of Fort Wayne, Ind., was brought forward in official circles toda:' as the probaJble choice of President Wilson as the first ambassador to Argentina. David R. Francis, of St. Louis, has declined the post.

We Give Green Stamps

Special Fitting Room

Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Leggings, Anklets, Knee Caps

Bring in your VACATOIN FILM8. We develop, PRINT and enlarge.

Trusses $1.00 np

This is the time to select your KO

DAK or BROWNIE CAMERA for boy or girl, before they start away to school.

A O S A E

Old Style Razors, $2 to 52.50 values. Special I Razor Hones, 75c to $1 values. This sale 59c

Razor Hones, 75c to $1 CQ values. This sale OI/C

FOOD

FORTHE

NURSING MOTHER

Increases the quantity and quality of her milk and gives strength to bear the strain of nursing.

FOR THE

BABY

Imperial Granum

makes cows' milk digestible and is the food that gives baby hard, firm flesh, good bone and rich red blood.

•&

SAFEST IN

6Y% Street and Wabash. Next to Gas Office

ir-

HOT WEATHER

Overcomes all Bowel Troubles. Invaluable for Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea and Dysentery.

BEGIN ITS USE NOW

Reasonable Prices.

'IN THE IHf ART LTCRPS

ANTWERP PRACTICALLY ISOLATED BY GERMANS

City Quiet, But Has little Communfcation With Outside—French Office Silent.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Official reports from Antwerp to the state department today say the city is quiet but that communication has been cut off from all points except Ghent and Bruges, and certain points on the coast.

PARIS, Aug. 27.—11:55 a. m.—No official information concerning the progress of the war was issued today up to a quarter past eleven. The lack of news was generally attributed to the supposed inaction of the Germans, who were thought to have been, too hard hit to sustain a general advance.

The French take, their check in Belgium quietly and seem to have gained confidence by the reinforcement of the ministry, as announced last night, as well as the strong stand taken by the French forces in Lorraine.

PARIS, Aug. 27—3:30 p. m—An official statement issued this afternoon says: "The events of yesterday in the region of the north have neither imperilled nor modified the arrangements made in view of the future developments of operations in the region be tween Vosges and Nancy. "Our troops continue to progress."

JAP HELD AS SLAYER

MONTEREY, Cal.,. Aug. 27.—George Kodani, the Japanese photographer who has confessed to killing Miss Helena Wood Smith, a former New York artist, who lived at Carmel-by the-Sea, was formally charged by coroner's Jury yesterday with murder.

The inquest developed evidence tending to show that the woman was killed in her bungalow and not on the beach, as had been indicated in Kodani's confession, the body then being dragged out on the sand and buried.

TRIPLE ALLIANCE PASSES.

Are

Rome Dispatch Says People Against Austria. LONDON, Aug. 27.—6:00 a. m.—A Times dispatch from Rome declares that great pressure is being brought to bear on Italy by Germany and Austria to join in the war, both countries making her alluring promises but without effect.

The Italian people are against Austria, says the dispatch, and any decision by the government to join in the conflict by the side of Germany and Austria, would mean a revolution. The triple alliance, the Times correspondent adds, is a thing of the past.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

ODEN R. HOWK.

The funeral services of Oden R. Howk, 18 years old, who died at St. Anthony's hospital as the result of injuries suffered when hit by a railroad train, will be held at the Stees-Gillis chapel on North Fifth street at 10 o'clock Friday morning after which the body will be taken to Atherton for burial. Young' Howk is survived by four brothers, James, of Atherton, and Harvey, Elmer and Clifford, of Rosedale, and one sister, Mrs. Grace Miles, of North Terre Haute.

ORLEY FRANKLIN STRADER. Orle.v Franklin Strader, 2 years old, son of Mrs. Maude Strader, died at 8 o'clock Thursday morning at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Belcher, 101 South First street. The funeral services will be held at the Light House Mission church at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning with burial in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.

CHARLES RAYMOND PUGH.

Charles Raymond Pugh, son of Mr arid Mrs. Charles Russell Pugh, died at the residence of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. G. S. Pugh, 1201 South Twen-ty-first street, at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2:20 o'clock Friday afternoon with burial In Grandview cemetery.

MRS. ANNA VOGES.

The funeral services of Mrs. Anna Voges will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternon at the residence, 2029 South Center steret, with continued services at the German Lutcheran church, corner of Sixth and One-half and Poplar streets. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemeteryy.

J. D. BURKE.

The funeral services of J. D. Burke, who shot himself Monday night, in the west end, were held at 113 South Second street at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Capt. B. E. Stahl, of the Light House mission, in charge. Burial was in Highland Lawn cemetery.

GEORGE POTTER.

George Potter, 82 years old, died at the residence of his daughter, 2419 East Locust street, Wednesday evening The body will be shipped to his old home in Canada as soon as his son arrives in the city to conduct It there.

CHARLES WARNER.

Word has been received here of the death of Charles Warner, 79 years old a civil war veteran and a former local merchant, having owned a store on North Third street for a number of years, in St. Cloud, Fla.

EDWARD SNOOK.

Bdward Snook, 45 years old, died at the county poor asylum Wednesday night. The funeral services will be held at the Rhyan & Goodman undertaking parlors at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.

THOMAS BOWMAN.

By Special Correspondent. GREEN-CASTLE, Ind.. Aug. 27.—Word ofST received here of the death in ,j0uis

Fef*dent

Thomas Bowman, a former

this city and a son of the

late Bishop Bowman, who was buried here several months ago. Mr. Bowman's death was sudden. He is survived by £he widow. The funeral services will be held In St. Louis, where he lived for a number of years.

MRS. MARY RICHARDSOX.

By Special Correspondent. PAWS, xu., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Mary Richardson, one of the pioneer residents of the county, died Wednesday at her home near Redmon. She was 77 years of age and nearly her entire life had

Deen

passed on a farm

borhood of the village.

the neigh

TEKBE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Four Members of Crew Lose Lives When the Fisherman Goes to the Bottom.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-1:05 p. m.— Thirteen survivors of a Danish trawl, fishermen, which was sunk by a floating mine in the North Bea, have been landed at Shields. Four of the crew of the trawler lost their lives. The Fisherman was on her way to Iceland, when at 10 o'clock Wednesday night, those on board felt a terrific explosion. Flames shot up around the bows of the vessel and she began to sink rapidly. A small boat was launched but the vessel foundered before four men in the forecastle could be reached.

Describing1 his experiences, the chief officer who was on watch said the concussion hurled him against the wheel house. He was successful In getting two injured men out of the forecastle but four others must have been killed in their sleep.

BELGIANS LEAVE ANTWERP.

England Say* This is Correct Move, As It Detains Germans. LONDON, Aug. 27.-5:25 a. m.—In an editorial comment on the military situation, the Times this morning says: "There is little fresh news from France. Inside its frontier the valient Belgian army Is fulfilling Its correct function by moving out of Antwerp, and detaining a certain portion of the German forces."

CHURCH PEOPLE AT PICNIC.

Members of St. Joseph's Hold Outing At Fair Grounds. Hundreds of members of St. Joseph's church and their friends were enjoying the picnic held Thursday afternoon at the fair grounds. There were many attractions, Including athletic events, as well as a big picnic supper. Thursday night there will be dancing for young and old, and an even bigger crowd is expected if the weather proves favorable.

INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE OUT.

Thomas A. Anderson, Thursday, announced himself as an Independent candidate for trustee of Honey Creek township. Anderson circulated his cards in the township and sent letters to voters. In his letter he says, "I was not a candidate before the. pri mary because I am not a member of any faction. By precedent I was entitled to the nomination without opposition, but the Big Four dictators of the south side rebelled."

THE OTHER SIDE OF WAR.

County Recorder Frank Hoermann Tuesday received a letter from his brother who joined the French army at Dijon. Mr. Hoermann has one brother under the trl-colors and one fighting with Germany. His brother in Dijon Impressed on Mr. Hoermann his wish that if anything happened to him In the war that his brother here look after his five children.

SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE.

Fred C. Scheydt, who gives his occupation as that of a bookkeeper, has sued Mrs. Mildred Scheydt for divoroe, in the Superior Court, alleging that she has been guilty of cruel and Inhuman treatment, although no &peclflc allegations of such treatment are set out in the complaint. Davis, Bogart & Royse are plaintiff's attorneys.

NOT A PEEP OUT OF KIPLING.

LONDON, Aug. 27.—There is widespread surprise expressed 'that Rudyard Kipling's martial muse is silent at this supreme moment. England needs a stirring war song, and none is forthcoming yet.

RACKET CHASES STORKS.

PARIS Aug. 27.—Immense flocks of storks arriving In Toulon and along the whole Mediterranean coast from the direction of Alsace are welcomed by the inhabitants as a good omen. -o

WHEN IX DOUBT Try The Tribune.

Mrs. Emily Ross Perry, Poet Author

"I have found

Peruna

to be

Excellent

Tonic"

Mrs. Perry, of 819 18th Avenue., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn., is the wife of Commander Freeman G. Perry, well known in G. A. R. and society circles. She is the author of "Minnehaha Laughing Water." She says: "I have tried Peruna and found it an excellent tonic and cure for catarrh. It is good for all catarrhal affections of the stomach, and all diseases leading to consumption. Also for bronchial troubles. I believe it to be one of the best medicines on the market. Thousands can testify to its cure with the same pleasure that I can."

Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets.

Received a Medal from Her State in Recognition of Services

O A

IVo. 4

Triple screened 4-in $2.45 I Nut $2.05 Double screened 11-4-in.$2.35 Mine Run $2.00 Egg $2.20 Slack $1.60

GLENDA LE COAL CO. A. H.

BRITISH TRAWL SUNK BY MINE IN NORTH SEA

STUEMPELE

New Phone 2980. Old 7865. Mine Phone 2145X.

DOLLAR WHEAT

Continued From Page One.

the people who have wheat are holding on to It. "The advance in the price of flour made from local wheat has not been as fast as the advance in the price of wheat. The advance in the price of flour made from local wheat has been $1.20 a barrel, while the increase In the price of wheat has been 30 cents a bushel. This would Justify a greater Increase in the price of flour than $1.20. On the average the pi^lce of flour must go up as the price xf wheat advances.

Damage Already Great.

"If the European war should closc in a short time, enough damage has been done to make a big demand on the markets of the United States over next year and if there Is a good wheat crop next year it should bring a good price. "The spring wheat crop in the northwest is 60 million bushels less than it was last year, and much of it is of an Inferior quality. This will account for the fact that flour In the northwest has gone up a dollar a barrel more than it has In Indiana."

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—The excitement in wheat was unabated when the market opened today. May wheat, leading In activity, sold down to $1.16%, or

2%c

under yesterday's sensational close, but the price In the first fifteen minutes of trading was bid up to $1.25. September wheat gained three cents and December four cents.

May wheat in the first hour sold down to $1.20%, where the market oe came quiet

GETS CLEARING PAPERS.

Hamburg-American Liner Graecia Will Sail From Cadiz, Spain. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The Ham-burg-American steamer Graecia, one of the big fleet of German vessels, held Inactive here because of the war, cleared today for Cadiz, Spain. Although she was given her clearance papers, the liner remained at her dock during the early afternoon and the day and hour of her sailing were not announced. British warships continue to patrol the waters just outside the har bor.

WAR ADVANCES PROFESSOR.

Kansan Becomes Head of Hospital Staff In Paris. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27.—Dr. A. L. Skoog, professor of neurology In the University of Kansas, has been chosen head of Lapeter hospital In Paris, according to word received here today.

Dr. Skoog left here six months ago to take clinical work at the institution. The entire hospital staff was obliged to answer the call to the colors and Dr. Skoog was given temporary charge-

PRINCE LUITP0LD IS DEAD.

Eldest Son of Crown Prince of Bavaria Succumbs. AMSTERDAM (via London, 3:45 p. m.), Aug. 27.—The Telegraaf today says the. Prince Luitpold, eldest son of Crown Prince Ruppert, of Bavaria, is dead of inflammation of the throat. Prince Lultpold was born in 1901.

Says food Embargo Would End Conflict

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The United States government could stop the war in Europe by placing an embargo on wheat, flour and other products, it was asserted at District Attorney Whitman's John Doe investigation into the increased cost of living since the conflict began.

Chief Magistrate McAdoo, before whom the inquiry is in progress, questioned witnesses as to what the effect would be if America ceased exporting to the belligerent nations. James Ward Warner, president of the New York produce exchange, and George Zabrlnski, resident manager for Minneapolis manufacturers of flour, each said the end of warfare abroad must result

•jSHQE.JVEV/5-

Final Clean-Up Shoe Bargains

Colonials and Strap Pumps, patent and dull, worth up to $4.00.

Colonials Full Spanish Heels, regular $4.50grades.

We have a limited number of

WAR MAPS

Which we will give to those wanting one when making a purchase.

Values Up to $6.00

We Give Surety Coupons

658 Wabash Avenue 658

Sympathy.

Sillicus—Do you believe marriage brings sympathy? Cynicus—Most assuredly. I believe every woman feels sorry for some other woman's husband.—Judge.,

JOSEPH'S

Mussed Shirt Sale

Starts Saturday Morning Wonderful Values Will Be Offered

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 Wabash Ave.

~.v

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2f, 1914.

$1.00

I il"

White Canvas, ineluding a few pairs of Boots, worth up to $3.50.

Florsheim Oxfords

Others at $2.50 & $1.95

J3J0

Kick In.

The Charleston. W. Va. Gazette is copping out Luke's stuff and using it as original editorial paragraphs. Credit the Cincinnati Enquirer.—Cincinnati Enquirer.