Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1914 — Page 2

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BATTLE OF BUISSIERE WAR'S BIGGEST RIDDLE

Yet to Be Explained How Two German Companies Defeated Entire French Army Corps.

By the Associated Press.

AACHEN, (Alx-la-Chapelle) Germany, Sept. 4.—In most of the encounters in Belgium, the overwhelming numbers of the Germans were enough to account for their successes. But in the fight at Buissiere on the morning 'of Monday, August 24, two companies of German infantry were the cause ot the rout of an entire French "army corps. The tremendous advantage tn the position held by the French makes this defeat one of the crowning riddles of the German advance. The little village of Buissiere is divided by the river Sambre which at this point Is lined with marble stations, boat houses -and breweries. North, the land rises gradually and is spotted with farm houses on the south bank of the river there is a sharp bluff about 75 feet high and so abrupt as to give it the appearance of a geological freak. Along Ithe verge of this almost perpendicular Iheight runs a low hedge.

The Germans held the village itself 'and were encamped upon ground to the north, about a quarter of a mile from the river.

The 48th regiment of the second French army corps crossed to the top of the strategic position on the south bank of the river where the natural advantage was so great that it would have seemed that a dozen rifles might have held it. Behind the regiment Of chasseurs, who reinforced their securer ",lty by a trench behind the hedge which $ '{topped the bluff, the 251st, the 218th land the 27th infantry regiment of the line took their stand. Still further back on a sort of secondary eminence which rose from the bluff itself like a camel's ^hump were stationed the 27th dragoons of the 5th army corps and five batteries jOt the artillery divisions of the same

corps. As the sun rose, the artillery opened !•, fire upon the 27th brigade of the 7th

German army corps across the river. It did deadly execution and so raked .the village of Buissiere across which it had to fire that the buildings iif the congested portion near the river ^seemed to topple over as if they nad .been rocked by an earthquake. The 24th German artillery was late in arriving, and hundreds of Germans had fallen before the French machine guns, .which were answered by German ar.tlllery.

Finding the French artillery too powerful the Germans determined pn a sensational charge. Two companies of cavalry consisting of only 500 men, advanced at full speed down the easy slope to the Sambre and dashing across a small bridge which the French at that very moment were trying to deertroy with dynamite they charged up a small pass which threaded its way up the steep incline across to where the French sharp shooters were enconsced.

The hedge which screened the enemy emitted almost continuous tongues of flame. The effect was deadly, but the diminished German companies scaled the bluff and by some miracle which must remain a mystery, dispersed the French troops by a bayonet charge.

Losses were heavy on both sides. "Fifty French prisoners, including two officers, were taken.

Devastation Wrought by Battle of Marne

LONDON, Sept. 19.—5:01 a. m.— .Telegraphing from Sezanne, in the de'partment of Marne, 25 miles south of

Epernay, the Times' correspondent says: "The territory over which the sec"ond days' battle of the Marne was fought is now a picture of devastation., .abomination and death almost too awful to describe. "Even now many sons of the fatherlands are sleeping their last sleep in jthe open fields and in ditches where 'they fell, or under hedges where they .crawled after being caught by a rifle bullet or piece of shell, or where they 'sought shelter from the mad rushes of the French tireurs who have never .lost their natural dexterity with the .knife and who at close quarters .frequently throw away their rifle^mnd ,fight hand to hand. "The German prisoners are now being used on the battlefield in searching for and burying their dead comrades. Over the greater part of the thuge battlefield there has now been buried at least those who died in open trenches, on the plateaus or on the thigh roads. The extensive forest •area, however, has hardly been ^searched for bodies, although hundreds jof both French 8nd Germans must -have sought refuge and died there. •The difficulty of finding bodies is considerable on account of the undergrowth. "'Long lines of newly broken brown •earth mark the graves of the victims.

Some of these burial trenches are 15 •yards long. The dead are placed 'shoulder to shoulder and often in layers This gives some idea of the slaughter that took place in this battle."

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

GEORGE W. TA1IOK.

George W. Tabor, one of the pioneer residents of Terre Haute and vicinity, died at the home of his son, V. H. Tabor, 108 Kent avenue, Saturday afternoon at about 12:30 o'clock, at the age of 78 years. Death was due to a general breakdown and paralysis. Mr. Tabor came here with two brothers in I860, and for a number of years they conducted a harness shop on North Second street under the name of Tabor Bros. In 1873, Mr. Tabor r^urchesed a farm about eight miles tast of the city, where he made his home up lo the time of his death. He is survived ty five sons, W. H. Tabor, !,)r. F. A. Tabor, Mont E. Tabor, of Seelyville: George M. Tabor and Herbert, the latter living on the farm.

The funeral arrangements have not been completed, but it probably will be held Monday and will be private. Friends are requested not to send Hewers.

BURTON S. ROCKWOOD. Burton S. Rockwood, 62 years old, died Friday morning at 6 o'clock at his home, 1342 Eagle street. Rockwood was born in Vermont but spent most of his life in Terre Haute. He has been in the grocery business for a numoor of years on South Fourth street and was at one time a member of the city council.

The survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sarah, two daughters, Mary and Mrs. i£stora Brown, of Pimento, Ind. two sons, William and Warren, of Terre Haute, a brother and two sisters.

The funeral services will be held on Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Interment at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. W. H. ZIMMERMAN. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept 19.—Mrs. W. H. Zimmerman, a well known and prominent woman of this city for many ye-iro, died yesterday at the home of hor daughter, Mrs. Nelle Harper at Oterlin, Ohio, of general debility, aged 7-J are. The remains w«m brought Co this city iind taken to th" home "f her son, W. P. Zimmerman, at 1104 North Meridian street, where the funeral will be held Monday afternoon. The deceased was the widow of the late Colonel W. H. Zimmerman, a prominent coal operator of the block coal field for many years. She is survived by two pons and a daughter, A. H. and W. P. Zimmerman, of this city, and Mrs. Nelle Harper, of Oberlln.

SAMUEL MCCAMMON.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 19.—Samuel McCammon, 91, of Sullivan county, ar.d a lifelong democrat, died at his home in Cass township after Buffering with cancer for three years. He was born on a farm near Paxton and lived tnere fifty years, moving from there to Cass township, where he resided the rest of his life. Seven children survive Rush and Sam McCammon, of Cass, and William McCammon, of Colorado, Mrs. Fiord Anderson, Mrs. Mary Bedwel) and Mrs. Mary Eaton, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Jane Collins, of Carlisle.

MRS. JENNIE JOHNSON.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 19.—Word was received in the city last evening of the death of Mrs. Jennie Johnson at her home in San Diego, Cal. Many years ago the lady was a resident of Paris.

HISTORIC SIT! STAGES IMPORTANT

Germans and French Alternately Claim Advantage At Old Chateau of Mondement,

LONDON, Sept. 19.—"Some of the hottest fighting of the prolonged battle between the Germans and the allies took place around the beautiful old chateau of Mondement on a hill six miles east of Sezanne,' says the Times' correspondent. "This relic of the architectural art of Louie XTV occupied a position which both sides regarded as strategically important. To the east it looked down into a great declivity in the shape cf an immense Greek lamp with the concealed marshes. of Saint Sond at the bottom. Beyond are the downs and heaths of Epernay, Rhiems and Champagne, while the heights of Argonne stand out boldly in the distance. To the west is a rich agricultural country. "The possession of the ridge of Mondement was vital to either the attackers or the defenders. The conflict here was of furnace intensity for four days. The Germans drove the French out in a terrific assault and then the French guns were brought to bear followed by hand to hand fighting on the gardens and lawns of the chateau and even through the breached walls. The French again held the building for a few hours only to retire before another determined German attack. On the fourth day they swept the Germans out again with shell fire, under which the walls of the chateau, although two or three feet thick, crumpled like paper."

The correspondent describes evidences on the battlefields of how magnificently the Germans are equipped in the matter of ammunition and war material. He saw pyramid after pyramid of ammunition and war material on the battlefield.

The village of Oyes, Villaneuve, Chatillon and Soissy-au-Bois were all bombarded and completely destroyed. Some fantastic capers were played by the shells, as blowing away half a house and leaving half intact going through a window and out by the back wall without damaging the interior. or going half way into walls without exploding.

Villaneuve, which was retaken three times, including its fine old church, is' in absolute ruins.

EMPEROR REPRIMANDS SON.

Criticizes Him for Needlessly Exposing Staff. GENEVA (via Paris), Sept. 19.-1:20 a. m.—Advices received here from Germany state that Emperor William, who is still in Luxembourg with his staff, reprimanded Crown Prince Frederick William for needlessly exposing himself and his staff to the artillery fire of the enemy in his eagerness to watch operations closely. Several of his staff were wounded by shrapnel fire.

ITALIAN RESERVISTS SAIL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The steamship Ancona, of the Italian line, left New York today for Genoa with 1,800 Italian reservists aboard, of whom 400 came from Philadelphia. These are the first Italian reservists who have departed in a body from this norfc

HURL ATTACKS AT

Continued from Page One.

Kenyon and other opponents of the measure. It was a red-eyed, bedraggled senate that sat in solemn silence and listened to interminable criticism of the measure today. For the senate was suffering from the effects of an allnight session. Democratic leaders of the senate, ably supported in point of numbers, had brought to bear every parliamentary check they could find in an effort to break the continuous flow of river and harbor information imparted by Senator Burton. Matching parliamentary strategy for strategy Senator Burton, however, held the floor and spoke some times to an almost empty chamber, and whenever he could to a full attendance brought by a carefully engineered demand for a quorum.

Several times a roll cp.ll failed to bring enough senators to do business and a squad of deputy sergeants-at-arms, bearing wyits of arrest, started out in taxicabs to bring in the absent members. Senator Lewis, the democratic whip, was the first brought in. He was hurried from his bed at the Army and Navy club by a deputy after the latter had threatened club attendants with arrest because of their alleged refusal to permit the senator lo be disturbed. Senator Smith, of Maryland, was located at a theatre by the sergeant-at-arms and hurried to the chamber. Senator Weeks, of Massachusetts, reported to the senate some time after a quorum had been secured that he had been arrestd and had promised the sergeant-at-arms to hurry to the senate in order to avoid being brought in by the arm.

Burton Holds Floor.

Senator Burton took the floor shortly before 6 o'clock last night after the democrats had determined on a continuous session. Despite all efforts to dislodge him, he continued to talk and shortly after midnight the lack of quorum caused the ordering of writs of arrests. He had an hour and a half of rest while the majority of the senate was herded into the chamber, and then resumed, his voice a trifle husky, but still strong. The huskiness soon wore off, and at 3 o'clock Senator Burton, who, during his resting spell had discarded his frock coat for an alpaca house jacket and had donned bedroom slippers, was plodding up and down, pointer in hand, before a series of charts which he had placed on the wall of the senate chamber. Half a dozen senators formed the audience then, and one of them, Senator Vardaman, was stretched out on a couch in the rear of the chamber. The cloak rooms and nearby committee rooms were filled with slumbering senators awaiting the summons of the quorum bell. In the interval while they waited for the ser-geant-at-arms to gather in a quorum, the chamber was almost deserted. Half a dozen senators gathered about Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, who told funny stories. Senator Ashurst, who then occupied the chair, had been forced to call Senator Williams, of Mississippi, to order for whistling "How Dry I Am" in the chamber. Senator Burton betook himself to a couch in the cloak room to rest.

Another Coup Fails.

Although Senator Burton and his aides, Senators Kenyon and Smoot, forced nine roll calls before dawn dimmed the light in the senate chamber. Just as day broke the democrats forced Senator Burton from the floor on the contention that he had already made two speeches on the pending bill in a single legislative day, the limit fixed by rule. Senator Burton, however, immediately presented a motion to send the bill back to committee, and began the first of his allotted- two speeches on that motion.

Shortly after 6 o'clock today when Senator Burton had occupied the floor more than twelve hours, Senator Kenyon relieved him, and immediately succeeded in forcing a roll call on a point of no quorum. During the long wait to get senators to the chambers Senator Raisdell proposed that the sergeant-at-arms be directed to request the attendance of all senators now out of the city as earlier orders had applied only to those in Washington. The order was agreed lo after Senator Kenyon made an attempt to secure an amendment exempting senators engaged in political campaigns.

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•vy*?? -y^.l.. **Xf ~~71~^l~~,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

With The Crowds at the Vigo County Fair

CEOWDS WATCHING THE RACES AT THE VIGO COUNTY FAIR.

WAR OFFICE MS

Says Attacks Along Western Line Are Repulsed and Victories Won In East.

BERLIN, Sept. 19.—(By wireless via Saville, L. I.)—The following statement from German headquarters was issued today: "It is reported that a decisive attack is being made by the thirteenth and fourth army corps and parts of other German divisions south of Noyon with loss. "Beaumont has been stormed and 2,500 French prisoners captured. "Attacks along the entire battle front are being easily repulsed. "Many guns and prisoners have been captured though the number is not yet available. "The Invasion of the Alpine riflemen of the Vosges into the Breisach valley has been repulsed. "The German eastern army continues its operations in-Zuwalki province and is advancing against the Russian forces. "Dispatches from Agram report that th$ victory over tl\e Servians was far. greater than at flrit believed. "The Servians Were completely routed and were driven in flight across the Save river, Many were drowned.'

SIEGE CIS BIG WAR SURPRISE

Continued From Page One.

was not known to foreign nations, but that only a limited number of high German army officials themselves had so much as heard of it. A member of the reichstag, whose name is not given, is quoted as follows in a German paper:

Gun War's Surprise.

"The fact that the German army possessed such a gun was as much of a surprise to the Germans as to foreigners, for its construction and nature were kept secret, as the situation demanded, so that even in the empire only a limited number knew about it. When the trials were finished and all was ready to begin the construction of the new gun the problem presented itself of making this wonderful work of war without attracting any attention. "More than forty officers participated in the preliminary discussion of the preparation of the military budget for the consideration of the budget committee of the reichstag. When the subject of 'arms' was reached the head of this department requested that this part of the budget be not debated at that time. At the close of the session he told me confidentially that a new siege gun was in consideration. The general staff, he said, had urgently requested that not a word be said about the matter in the budget commission. Not even the officers, they declared, know of what was being done. "The request of the general staff was observed. Then work on the new gun began. A number of them are already at the front, and others are in the arsenals. Six weeks ago as member of the commission on arms I was in a gun factory and was informed that any number of tubes and projectiles for the guns can be finished in a very brief time, not to mention the great supply on hand.^ I asked whether these guns wore themselves out quickly, and was assured by an expert that there are not enough forts in the world to wear out a single gun."

6,000 AMERICANS RETURNING.

Six Steamers Leave British Isles for United States. LONDON, Sept. 19.-4:55 a. m.—Six steamers carrying 6,000 Americans left the British isles today for the United States. This makes the total of American departures during the week 15,000.

Among the passengers sailing today are Andrew Carnegie and Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson.

The weekly report issued by Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the American relief committee in London, shows that 957 Americans have been assisted during the past seven days, and that the total of Americans departing since Aug. 6 is 87,000, of whom 8,637 have been assisted.

j-,: 1 -4.

BATTLE OF THE AISNE HAS BECOffi DECISIVE

Continued From Pago On*.

Soissons, telegraphing under date of September 17 (via Paris), says: "The great artillery duel continues unabated and the position Is the same as it was four days ago. The Germans have prepared elaborate trenches and barb wire approaches to' protect the positions of their heavy guns behind the hill crest. "A British officer said to me today: 'If we held the same position we would never be shifted while our ammunition lasted. We realize the serious task which face9 the allies.' "The infantry losses must be extremely heavy. The aeroplanes of the allies are doing splendid service. Last night one located a train filled with retreating German soldiers and the pilot dropped a torch to indicate the range. Our artillery blew the train to atoms in a few minutes. "We are having frightful weather. Torrents of rain fell almost continually, the trenches are full of water and as a consequence there is something like an epidemic of, rheumatism among the troops. "It is reported that a German force with a general in command has been surrounded in the fort near Chateu Thierry. "The allies are now massing enormous bodies of troops and everything points to the probability of one Of the bloodiest battles of the campaign as a sequel to five days of fighting."

AUTO PABADE FOR T. R.

Big

Progressives Making Plans for Turnout. A parade of automobiles in honor of the visit of Theodore Roosevelt to Terre Haute next Saturday will be featured it was announced Saturday when Earl Rood, secretary of the progressive organization, was appointed chairman of the parade committee. No arrangements have been completed for a place in which to hold the meeting and this detail will be left open until word is received from the Roosevelt managers. It is almost a certainty, however, that if the meeting is to be held outdoors that the Deming lot at Sixth and One-half and Walnut streets will be used, progressives say.

OFFICERS ON VACATION.

Desk Sergeant Jesse Felthoff and Court Bailiff Edward Miller left on their vacations Saturday morning. Sergeant Felthoff will spend his time making a ten days' automobile trip with his family. During his absence Jack Smock will act as desk sergeant.

LESLIE'S WIDOW DEES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Mrs. Frank Leslie, the Baroness De Bazus, died last night in her apartments in an up town hotel here. She was the widow of Frank Leslie, the publisher, who died in 1880, and has herself since been prominent In the publishing world.

MIIiDKKD MILLER.

SECY: Ml OFFERS TO STUMP INDIANA

Wilson, Secretary of Labor, Will Speak At West Terre Haute and Clinton.

WASHINGTON Sept 19.—Secretary

of State William J. Bryan will tour Indiana in a special train and devote three days to rally the democratic voters in the Hoosier state.

This announcement was made today by Representative Cyrus Cline, Indiana member of the democratic national congressional committee. Mr. Bryan will deliver a "set" speech at an important strategical point each night he is in the state. One of these will be at In*. dlanapolis, another at Evansville and" the other at Fort Wayne. He may ad- Pinkham's

dress a noon meeting at Terre Haute «,very

In the absence of President Wilson, Secretary Bryan will be played as the trump card by the Indiana democrats in arranging their oratorical campaign.

Secretary of Labor Also to Come.W. B. Wilson, secretary of labor, con-

sented to deliver a number of speeches ^tiI

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STMT FIGHT LIKELY

Francis Murphy, 25 years old, 402 North Fifth street, is in Jail charged with assault and battery with intent, while his victim, Cory Ghoul, is at St. Anthony's hospital in a critical condition, and without showing: any indications of improving.

The two men became engaged in a quarrel at Fourth street and Wabash avenue and it is said that Murphy hit Ghoul in the face, knocking his head back against the walL The police were called and when Assistant Superintendent Nugent and Patrolmen Lloyd and Jones arrived they found Ghoul lying on the sidewalk unconscious and ordered him taken to the hospital. Murphy was arrested later.

ROOSEVELT TOURS KANSAS.

Schedules Three Speeches Ijri Behalf of Progressives. WICHITA, Kas., Sept. 19.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, reaching here today, expected to begin a rapid tour through Kansas In the interests of the progressive party. Three addresses have been scheduled, one here today, another in Hutchinson tonight and a third in Kansas City, Kansas, Monday night. Further speeches in the state have been forbidden by the colonel's physician. From Kansas City. Kansas, Mr Roosevelt will go to Lincoln, Neb., tu speak.

USED HIS TEETH IN FIGHT.

Colored.Man Bites Opponent's Finger Nearly Off. Hugh Hopson, colored, who almost bit the little finger off the hand of Tom Minns, colored, in a fight at Third and Cherry streets Saturday morning, was arrested by Bicycleman Kendall. Hopson started the fight In Dora Jobe's restaurant.

Hopson is alleged to have tried to force his way into the upstairs of the restaurant to kill his wife, who is employed in the place.

ANTTVARI IS BOMBARDED.

LONDON, Sept 19.-8:12 a. m.—In a dispatch from Rome the correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company says that six Austrian tor pedo boats have bombarded Antivarl, a fortified port of Montenegro. They made a special but fruitless effort to destroy the French wireless station. No damage was Inflicted on the town.

Anybody Got a Prettier Baby?

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BUFFALO BILL WILL DISTRIBUTE FREES)

Continued From Page On*.

braries are full of books about him, Every encyclopedia tells his history, But if you would win a prise you muai not simply copy his biography fron some book, you know, for too mail) others persons would be doing the sam thing.

Just give ybur own impressions t«I what you think of Buffalo Bill and hii worth to this world. Then addrdss th letter to the contest editor of th Tribune. And should you win prise remember you will receive it from th hands of Buffalo Bill himself. The fa mous scout will appear before th Tribune building at noon Tuesday September 22, the day of the show an( personally distribute the awards, whicl will be' decided by Mr. R. S. Cooper Col. Cody's representative, who toil read the essays.

STATISTICAL RECORD.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William H. Harris, 31, Linton, Ind coal miner, to Margaret Montgomery 21, Clinton, Ind.

Raymond Bright, 32, Terre Haut Filbeck hotel cigar stand, to Edm Miller, 30, Terre Haute.

Orvllle Brady, 21, Terre Haute, borer, to Mabel Thornbury, 20, Terr Haute, clerk.

Earl Gates, 20, West Terre Haute laborer, to Delorous Farrell, IS, JT vansville, Ind., nurse.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. William Frazer et ux. to Edna 1 Lambert, lots 4 and, 5, Cruft farm: $1

Edwin,C. Chamberlain et al. to Roh ert & Jones, pt. n. w. »ec. 5, ti 12, r. 8 |1.

David Donham, et ux. to Bazzle La rew, et ux., lot 1, Cruft farm $1^200. William E. Jacobs et ux. to Fran Huffman et ux., lots 31 and 32, Luck ett's 2nd sub. f3,000.

Melissa C. Acton to John H. Acto et ux., lot 441, Highland Place *150 Terre Haute Trust company to Mti Kinley Guy Harding, lot 18, Ardmoi sub.

tilt. BUILDING PERMITS 5' George Fouikes, 1824 South Fift street, frame cottage, SI,200.

Mrs. J. Fittenden, 1340 Ohio stree frame garage, 953.

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