Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1914 — Page 2

IN FAVOR OF ALLIES

Writer Says Part of German Communications Have Been Cut and Army Driven Back.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-2:10 a. m.—The correspondent of the Dally Telegraph in France, describing the turn of the tide In favor of the allied forces, says: "From trustworthy sources it is reported that we have already cut part of the German line of communication In the east and it seems highly probable that we shall soon be able to drive them back upon their ammunition and supply column. "At the same time one cannot withhold tribute of admirauon to the extraordinary and efficient way in which the German cavalry played their part. It now seems certain that the German advance, which so scared us last week, was the throwing forward of a screen \. °f cavalry to mask the enemy's flankfronlng movement eastward, and that they fee* had no present Intention of investing i- Paris. "The two chief factors in this war are artillery and exhaustion. It is undoubtedly a contest of guns. "While the great battle is raging to the eastward of Paris, the western region of France Is gradually being relieved of Germans. They have been seen as far west and south as Gisors, nineteen milessouthwest of Bauvais, but they are now eighty miles from

Gisors and how they have been driven to evacuate this region so rapidly is one of the mysteries of the great compaign, which is being partly revealed by the official dispatches."

BATTLE OF MEAUX.

Correspondent Writes of Terrible Scenes He Witnessed. LONDON, Sept. 10.-4:30 a. m.—The Paris correspondent of the Daily Mail gives a description of the battle of Meaux, on the Marne, 27 miles east northeast of Paris, of which he was an eyewitness. He says: "I came upon the battle at Meaux with astonishing suddenness. My motor car had just shot up the rise that overhangs the little town, and there it was before our eyes In the valley, dense with smoke from exploding shells, little coveys of shrapnel bursting in air, showers of black earth ripped out of solid ground, farm houses and haystacks flaming, and a German aeroplane cruising overhead. "German shells are falling in the fields just beyond Meaujx, but by straining our eyes as we may, even through glasses, we can nowhere find •French batteries replying. Every now and then the French infantry may be seen moving in the trenches. "Descending to the town we find a pitiable sight with houses wrecked, the bridges blown In a shapeless mass of ruins, aeroplanes overhead anxl shells still bursting beyond the town. "The streets are like a city of the dead. •"Trfriy when the chasseurs come clat--.iirlng through the streets are the shutters cautiously opened and the inhabitants peep out. Through these openings it is curious to see women darning socks as though nothing was happening. "I tried to get into the fields, but •was warned back by an old man. The bombardment still continued as I left

Ueaux.

WILSON TO TAKE REST.

will Leave Washington Friday far Summer Capital. "ai» WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—President ve Wilson has practically decided to leave aV Washington Friday to spend several days at the summer white house at

Cornish, N. H., returning to Washingtngton next Tuesday. The president has th found that he can keep in close touch lii with affairs at Washington while at th Cornish and therefore is on the "job" practically as much as when in Washlngton. At the same time he enjoys complete seclusion and is able to rest.

Mrs. Francis B. Sayre and other members of the president's family are already at Conrish.

EMPEROR'S HEALTH FAIR.

ROME, Sept. 10.—via Paris.—Official reports received here say that the health of Emperor Francis Joseph is good considering his advanced age and worry over the work necessitated by the war. Every day he grants several audiences, receives detailed reports o? the situation and gives general directions which he desires followed.

FOOD FACTS

What An M. D. Learned.

A prominent Georgia physician went through a food experience which he makes public. 'It was my own experience that first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food and I also know, from having prescribed It to convalescents and other weak patients, that the food is a wonderful rebuilder and restorer of nerve and brain ti?sue, as well as muscle. It Improves the digestion and sick patients gain very rapidly, just as I did In strength and weight.

ijI

was in such a low state that I had to give up my work entirely, and went to the mountains of this state, but two months there did not improve me in fact, I was not quite as well as when I left home. "My food did not sustain me and it became plain that I must change. Then I began to use Grape-Nuts food and in two weeks I could walk a mile without fatigue, and in five weeks returned to my home and practice, taking up hard work again. Since that time I have felt as well and strong as I ever did In my life. "As a physician who seeks to help all sufferers, I consider It a duty to make these facts public." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.

Trial 10 days of Grape-Nuts, when regular food does not seem to sutain the body, works wonders. "There's a Reason."

Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from timo to time. They are genuine, true- and full of human interest,

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

WALTER EDWARD HAVENS.

Walter Edward Havens, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Havens, died Wednesday evening at 6:20 o'clock of a complication of diseases. He was 25 years, 3 months and 5 days old. He 's survived by his father and mother, three brothers, J. W., F. R„ and Elwood Havens one sister, Mrs. James Ilal!ett one brother-in-law, James Hallett a foster brother, John Tanner, and an uncle, Walter F. Havens. The funeral services will be held at the home at 12:30 o'clock Friday afternon. wiih Interment In the Havens cemetery, three miles northeast of North Terre Haute.

GEORGIA J. DAVIS.

Georgia J. Davis, four months oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Davis, died at the residence o£ her parents, 2239 Third avenue, at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. The funeral

serv

ices were held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternon and burial was in Highland Lawn cemetery.

BERNORD H. GALLAGHER.

Bernord H. Gallagher, 72 years old, died at 4:30 o'clock Thursday morning. The funeral services will be held at St. Augustine church at 7:30 o'clock Saturday morning with burial in Calvary cemetery.

SUN CZAR RIDES STREETS UNATTENDED

American Engineer Relates Strange Sights Upon Return From Russia.

LONDON, Sept 10.-1:20 p. m.— Newton Booth Knox, an American mining engineer of San Francisco, who has just reached London from Russia, relates that Emperor Nicholas may be seen motoring through the streets of Petrograd unattended and that apparently he has no more fear of his people than has President Wilson of the citizens of the United States.

Mr. Knox, who had been in Mongolia, on his way back passed through Siberia and much of Russia. "I note the wonderful change of feeling in the Russian people since my last visit," he said today. "A new national spirit has sprung into being. I met the first evidences of this in Siberia, where political prisoners are being liberated. Tolerance is being shown toward the Jews, and there are greater liberties for all the people. I saw Emperor Nicholas driving In a motor car through the streets of Petrograd like a private person. "All classes are full of enthusiasm for the war. I saw movements of troops all the way across Russia and I was astonished at the efficiency of the transports. I visited prisoners of war In their camp at Potogda. The men were cheerful and apparently well treated. I talked with nine Austrian officers, who crossed the line and surrendered at the outbreak of the war. I also saw two German bankers of Petrograd in this camp."

SERVIANS CROSS SAVE

NI9H, Servia, (via London) S^pt. 10. —12:30 p. m.—An ofl'dal communication issued here today declares that large numbers of Servian troops crossed the river Save, which marks the boundary between Servia and Hungary from Belgrade to the Bosnian frontier, between Sept 5 and Sppt. 6, and are advancing satisfactory into the enemy's territory. One detachment while attempting to cross the Sav? encountered strong resistance from a much superior force and was compelled to retire. Part of this detachment was captured.

JAPAN JOINS WAR FLAN

PETROGRAD, Sept. 9—via London, Sept. 10., 6:16 a. m.—A dispatch from Tokio states that Japan has joined the agreement of the allies not to conclude peace without the consent of the allied nations.

Japan has Informed Russia, the dispatch says, that she will not make peace with Germany until the war in Europe is ended, even if Japan occupied Kiao-Chow before then.

Petrograd Announces Progress of Campaign

PETROGRAD, Sept. 10.—The following references to the progress of the Russian campaign in Galicla were made public today through official channels: "The continued offensive movements of the Russian troops makes It impossible to establish definitely the quantity of trophies taken from the enemy. "The Russian army having occupied the fortified position of the Austrians at NicolaiefC, south of Lemberg, in Galicla, after Incessant fighting, which lasted two days, undertook immediately after allowing the men only two hours of rest a night march for the purpose of attacking new positions occupied by the enemy. "Hundreds of prisoners as fast as they fall into Russian hands are sent to railroad stattons bordering on the Baltic. The prisoners are not even enumerated. "Russian batteries placed on the Vistula river engaged with success an Austrian steamboat, armed with rapid fire guns. "A Cossack regiment brought in from Frampol, five officers and 455 Austrian prisoners, also numerous convoys of horses and cattle. "The reginemtal strongbox, containing $29,600, belonging to the 17th land wehr. was captured. "Twelve miles southeast of Zamosc (a town in Russian Poland), a Russian infantry regiment took prisoner 700

Austrian soldiers and their officers. "Important Austrian reserves have been sent Into the region between Rawa Ruska (32 miles northwest of Lemberg), and the Dnelater river. "It has been established that German soldiers have dispatched wounded RusI slan dragoons In the region of Velugue."

fc&iAfa

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Straight from a long talk with the German emperor in Berlin, H. Von Eckhardt, the new German minister to Mexico, asserted today that the emperor had no thought of abandoning his plan to besiege Paris. Just before leaving Berlin for Rotterdam he saw Emperor William and had a twenty-minute talk with him, during which, Mr. Von Eckhardt says, the emperor discussed the war with France, its underlying causes and the campaign In the field and outlined what Germany hopes to achieve. "We must take Paris and subjugate the French army—not that we will take France to keep it, but we must destroy forever the menace of French militarism and the powerful French army. "I do not know whether this will take a week or six weeks or how long it will be, but of this you may rest assured— the German army will take Paris. If they do not, It will be because there are no more German soldiers left to fight "Much is said about the Russian advance toward Berlin. First let the Russians take Koenigsberg, then we will talk about their marching to Berlin."

TWO RECEIVE INJURIES IN EXPLOSION OF CAS

William Denny, 231 South Tenth and One-half street, and A. Cotton, 1539 Grand avenue, service men in the employ of the Citizens' Gas & Fuel Co., were severely burned about the hands and faces by an explosion of gas while at work at the home of Mrs. C. P. Reeves, 216 South Seventh street, on Thursday afternoon. The men were repairing leaking gas pipes when one of them struck a match, the explosion followed. Mrs. Reeves suddenly found herself in the yard, but was unable to say whether she had jumped or had been hurled through a window by the force of the blast.

The victims were taken to their homes and Dr. A. M. Mitchell called to attend them.

First aid was administered by the firemen and the victims were given relief until a physician arrived on the scene.

FREEVILLE REPUBLIC CLOSED.

Shortage of Funds Forces Suspension of Institution. ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 10.—The George Junior republic at Freeville has been closed because of lack of funds. The order to close followed a meeting of the board of trustees in New York city.

It costs between $50,000 and $60,000 a year to conduct the republic and for the past few months a shortage in funds has been increasing until now there is said to be a deficit of $17,000. The republic was founded in 1895 by William R. ("Daddy") George.

ENGLAND CALLS 250,000 GVEEN.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-12:28 p. m.— Premier Asqulth today asked parliament to add another half million men of all ranks to the regular army.

TERKE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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WE ARE GOING TO TAKE PARIS, SAYS WILLIAM

Kaiser Laughs At Talk of Russians Marching to Berlin—Aim to Destroy French Army.

OBSERVERS BELIEVE ALLIES POSITION GOOD

Deduce From Public Reports That Combined Armies Are Doing More Than Holding Own.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-1:59 p. m.— That the allies are doing a little more than holding their own is the deduction of English observers made today from the meagre available news of the momentous struggle which already has progressed for four days in the region of the river Marne.

This conclusion is based solely on reports exclusively from British and French sources, the Germah general staff not having revealed an Inkling of their views of the battle since the advance" of their forces met its first check.

British military writers find considerable satisfaction in the statement of the French and British official reports that "in the center our advance is slow but general."

It is pointed out by these writers that the allies had prepared their center for the most formidable and dangerous attack, which if successful, would have divided their forces. This evidence that the German rushing tactics had been at least temporarily countered has given more courage to the British optimists, who believe that the Germans are feeling the pressure and have found it necessary to hurry re-inforcements from Belgium.

•ST

BELGIUM PART OF GERMANY.

So It Is Considered By Large Part of Berlin Populace.' LONDON, Sept. 10.-7:10 a. m.—A dispatch from Berlin says that the incorporation of Belgium as a part of the German empire already Is being treated as an acomplished fact by a large part of the Berlin populace. Officials state that It will at least be Included In the Zellveroin—the German customs union to which, It is also suggested, Austria may be added.

THREE DIVORCES GRANTED.

Three dlorces were granted Thursday afternoon, Kate Ramsey being given a decree from Thomas J. Ramsey on a charge of desertion Florence Sawley from Eabert Sawley, on a charge that he was convicted of an infamous crime and at present is an inmate in the Indiana reformatory. Her maiden name of Cronk was restored and Feme Bosler from Hugo E. Bosler on a charge of cruel and inhuman treatment.

FRANCE CALLS MORE MEN.

BORDEAUX, Sept 10.—President Polncare has signed a decree, calling all Frenchmen previously exempted for military service on the ground of defective health, to undergo a further medical examination. Those found fit will at once be drafted Into the armjy.

Anybody Got a Prettier Baby?

JAMES FRA.Vt IS SI/L.L.IVAIS.

James Francis is the one-yoar-old 8 on of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, of 1736 North Twelfth and One-Half street. James will probably be a noted orator as his aptness for gestures is hown in the picture.

awiUaliiyit

AUSTRIAN LOSS HEAVY SCHOOL CHILDREN TO GREET BUFFALO BILL

LONDON, Sept 10.-9:45 a. m.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co., from Rome, says: "A message from Vienna states that it is officially admitted there that Archduke Frederick lost 120,000 men in the recent Galiclan battles or one fourth of his entire command. "The Germans are marching south towards Poland to assist the Austrians but before this aid can bfe given they must cross the Vistula river, where the Russians are preparing toJbheck them." 3 pari

Continued From Page One.

ers may tell some of the deeds which Buffalo Bill has accomplished. Naturally, being a contest, there are to be prizes, and plenty of them But first, to the subject.

It is simply this: "Who is Buffalo Bill?" And anyone will admit that Buffalo Bill is easy to identify. Therefore for the best answer to the question, the Terre Haute Tribune will pay a first prize of $15, for the next best a prlzg of $10 will be given, and for the third best a prize of $6 will be forthcoming.

But the list is not completed yet. There will be many answers which will come near the point for which they should receive money prizes. And to fifteen of these, two reserved seats to the Sells-Floto- circus and Buffalo Bill (himself) will be given. The writers of the next twenty best answers will receive one reserved seat ticket apiece.

The conditions? They are simple. Just keep your answer within as short a space as possible, write it on one side of the paper only, and mail it to the Tribune on or before September 19. Letters should be addressed to the Contest Editor of the Tribune.

And there Is one thing to remember, —there is another prize which goes along with each one you receive—that of meeting the man about whom you have written and epitomized, of hearing his voice and shaking his hand.

Colonel Cody has consented to personally award the prizes In front of the office of the Tribune at noon on the day the circus is here.

You've read the conditions, have you? You've digested the subject Very "well—find a pen and ink, or better still, a typewriter, and write that answer. It may mean money to you.

ANOTHER NOBLE A WORKER. NEW YORK, Sept 10.—A dramatic meeting took place at a hotel the other day. The head waiter of the restaurant happened to come out of the restaurant at luncheon time In order to ask the cashier about the account of a certain person. He stopped short at the sight of a handsome young man who was walking across the lobby. "Ah! M. le Baron," he exclaimed with a deep bow and a smile. "I have not seen you since I had the honoi of waiting upon you at the Rltz ten years ago."

To his surprise the baron shook his hand. "It is good to be working In the same hotel with you," said the nobleman. "Working—in the same hotel?" gasped the waiter. "Surely," was the reply. "I am working for my living now, and I am the steamship representative for this hotel."

The waiter was Clovis, the nobleman Baron von Braam, formerly of Holland, and the scene was the Vanderbllt, where the baron has lately taken up the duties of seeing that patrons of the hotel make a proper start for Europe. The leader of the orchestra being a French count and tho regular conductor of the orchestra being a Hungarian nobleman, his brother hotel managers are wondering whether Managing Director Marshall is soon to publish an Almanach de Gotha of his own. Anyhow, the leading dally of Scranton, Pa., recently gave Tom O'Malley, superintendent of service, a half page cartoon when he went home for his vacation. d,

styie

Personal style is very different from show window style. A freakish hat may appear

window but few men warn to wear them and make themselves conspicuous. Whatever is good in style is a "Mallory" Hat: More than that, each style is expressed in a great variety of shapes and colors. You will find them here soft and stiff, $3.00. "The "SPHINX," without a doubt is the best hat made for the price.

Every style, shape and color shown in the higher priced hats soft and stiff, $2.00.

VIEW

Our New Fall Styles oi and Stiff Stetsons

a a

4'striking"

in a

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

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OCEANIC RAN ASHORE.

An-

Whlte Star Lino Posts Official nouncement About 8hip. LONDON, Sept 10.-1:15 p. m.—A notice posted today at the offices of the White Star line declares that the steamer Oceanic, the loss of which was announced by the press bureau last night ran ashore.

This is the first definite news as to what caused the loss of the OceanicLast nigrht it was said that she had been wrecked on the north coast of Scotland, but no further details were

Took Peraria Five Bottles Cured Ale

Mr. Frank Riehter, No. 809 Bast Second St, Winona, Minn., writes: "My eatarrh waa principally looated in my head and atomaoh. I triad many remedies without sueoess. I tried several dootors, but they were unable to cure me. I read of Peruna in the papers, and five bottles cursd

"As a remedy for catarrh I take pleasure In recommending Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. I know what It is to be afflicted with this awful disease and consider It my duty to say a word In behalf of the remedy which gave me such relief. Peruna cured me, and I know it will cure any one else who suffers from this disease. It gives me great pleasure to testify to the curative effects of this medicine. Peruna Is a well tested and frequently used remedy, and for catarrh of the stomach it Is unsurpassed."

HMMiiaSB'*- liiT

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.

Style that you can recognize as far as you can see the hat, and quality that will bear closest inspection. The prevailing style tendency this year is the higher crown and narrower brim— and STETSON has certainly worked out a surprising range of different blocks based on this model. Come and see.

As a rule, people when ailing apply very properly to a doctor before re* sorting to a reaay-to-take medicine. The great majority are cured by the doctor. But a per cent, of chronic cases fail to find a cure and at last begin to use ready-to-take medicines. It is very noticeable indeed the number of people among our testifiers who say that it was only after the doctor had failed to cure them that they were induced to take Peruna. Then they find to their relief, to their surprise, to their joy, that Peruna is the remedy they should have taken at first.

WE WANT ALL OWNERS

of Talking Machines* either

THE EDISON

(New Diamond Disc)

Soft

given. The Oceanic had been taken over for government service. All her officers and crew were saved. -«,v.

BRITAIN TO DOWN GERMANY.

Indicates There Will Be No Peaca Without Victory. WASHINGTON, Sept 10.—Great Britain is determined not to make peace until she has decisively defeated Germany. This sentiment has been conveyed to President Wilson in dispatches from Ambassador Page at London.

CATARRH OF HEAD AND STOMACH

THE VICTROLA

to know that we have enlarged our accommodations for hearing records and now have four large hearing rooms on the first floor and carry in stock the complete catalogues. We also arrange for the trying of records in your own home if you prefer. Our Superior Record Service will please you.

W. H. PAIGE & CO.

642 Wabash Ave.

(Where Pianolas Are Sold.)