Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1914 — Page 2

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fllSNE BATTLE TURNS INTO 100-MILE SfECL

Allies, While Making Slow Progress, Face Germans Behind Powerful Entrenchments.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-8:08 a. m.—The correspondent of the Times, In Paris, discussing the big battle, says: "The battle of the Aisne continues, having lasted a week with the allies making slow progress against extraordinary difficulties. "It is no longer, properly speaking, a battle, but a siege, the Germans having constructed along their hundredmile front a series of small fortresses, from the Olse to the Meuse, made of old forts and disused quarries. "Bomb proof shelters formed of bags of cement and subterranean passages connect the casements on the heights of Pommiers with the open country by means of which the enemy secures victuals and is supplied with ammunition. These elaborate works were prepared by the Germane before the march on Paris, thus indicating that thev had some doubts of success. "The plains of Champaigne are admirably suited for the French offensive. They bristle with trenches and redoubts but if these hamper French action, they also stop German attacks. The battle of the Aisne thus becomes a kind of Sebastopol. Operations of this sort always result In the defeat of the besieged unless re-inforcements arrive."

PLANT IS DYNAMITED

TONOPAH, Nev.. Sept. 22—The office of the Bonanza, an afternoon newspaper, was damaged early today by the explosion of three sticks of dynamite under the corner of the room occupied by the job printing plant. A corner of the buidllng was torn off, a garage adjoining was wrecked and windows a block away were broken by the concussion.

The damage to the job plant was slight. The newspaper plant is located in an adjoining building and this was not hurt.

There has been friction between the members of the Western Federation of Miners and Industrial Workers of the World in Tonopah and Goldfield recently and the Bononaza has taken a conspicuous part In the controversy on the side of the federation miners.

200 WARSHIPS IN LINE.

Britain Mobilizes, Big Fleet Off Helgoland. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Two hundred British warships lie in battle line off the German naval base of Helgoland, so close that at times they appear to touch each other, according to Captain Skelley, of the British oil tank steamer San Lorenzo, which' reached here today from London. For six weeks the San Lorenzo was with this British fleet, as supply ship for the oil burning war craft. She took them 15,000 tons of fuel oil. The San Lorenzo was with the fleet during the engagement at Helgoland, but was not permitted to steam close enough to see the fighting.

CLOSE IN ON MARCONI CO. Have Until Tomorrow to Promise Strict Neutrality.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Secretary Daniels said today he would give the Marconi company until tomorrow to give assurance that it would observe the naval neutrality regulations in the operations of the Siasconsett, Mass., wireless station. Mr. Daniels Saturday served notice that unless he received assurance that the company would observe the department's rules he would order the Sisconsett station closed to all business.

TRIAL ENDS ACCUSED KILLED. Philadelphia Bookkeeper Held On Em. bezzling Charge, Loses Life.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 22.—The trial of John J. Dallas, bookkeeper charged with embezzling $50,000 from a wholesale jewelry firm, came to a sudden end today when Dallasj^was killed by an elevated train while oh' his way to court.

Dallas had been on trial for several days and his wife and sister were with him when he was killed. Whether it was an Accident or a case of suicide Is not known.

RENT YOUR HOUSE.

No house will remain vacant long if advertised in The Tribune. Twelve words three days for 30 cents.

WHY HEADS OF HAIR ARE SO DIFFERENT

"Nature intended that every woman should have a wealth of beautiful hair —'hair that can be arranged into

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attractive coiffure which accentuates her beauty," writes Betty Dean, beauty authority. "But so much depends upon the method of care, especially cleansing, that many fail to claim their right. If you use make-shifts instead of something designed for shampooing only, the scalp and hair-follicles may suffer injury and the hair grow dull, brittle and fall out. I have found that the easiest to use and most economical shampoo mixture is made by dissolving one teaspoonful canthrox (which I get from any drug store) in a cup of hot water. It gently, yet thoroughly removes every trace of dandruff, excess oil and dust and so energizes the hair-roots and delicate tissues that they become strong and healthy. After rinsing, the scalp is clean and pliant and the hair is soft, glossy, easy to do up and so fluffy it looks very, very heavy. These scalp stimulating canox shampoos not only promote' hy condition, but encouragar a and silky growth of

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MICAJAH TORREY GOODMAN. After a long and painful illness Mlcajah T. Goodman entered Into life eternal this (Tuesday) morning at his late residence, 116 North bixth street, West Terre Haute, in the.tJVtli year ot his age.

He was a son of the Rev. W. \V Goodman, a pioneer of congregationalIsm in this part of the state, and the founder of the Congregational church of West Terre Haute of v/hich Mr, Goodman was a lifelong faithful and consistent member. He showed his religion in his life, which was under all circumstances clean, pure, gentle and noble.

Called from the quietness and unobtrusiveness of his farm at Liggett he took an active part 'n national state and municipal affairs. Till re cent years he was a life long republifc an, when he became a progressive, and at the time of his death was the chairman of the latter party in vVe&t Terre Haute. In 1903 he was elected county recorder for four years. Previcu&ly he served as a member of the county council. He filled other minor positions from time to time. He will be mourned by those whose lives he touchcd with his love and gentleness as a true friend gone, yet respected, admired and be lovea.

Surviving him he leaves hi3 wife daughter, Mrs. Marcus Kiader two .sons, Malcolm T., of Greencastle, Ind., and Frederick M., of lot) Angeles, Cal. also a sister, Mrs. Barney May, of Liggett.

The funeral will be held from the residence, 116 North Sixth street, West Terre Haute, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

DR. NIEKS CHRISTIAN SEX SOREXSEX. Pr. Niels Christiansen Sorensen, 48 years old, died at his residence, 714 Washington avenue, at 9:15, o'clock Tuesday morning, following an illness of several weeks. Dr. Sorensen was en-ployed by the government as United States meat Inspector and had been stationed in Terre Haute for about seven months. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Clara Sorensen. The body will be taken to Indianapolis probably Wednesday for burial.

MISS ELLA VAX HORN. The funeral of Miss Ella Van Horn, sister of W. D. Van Horn, former president of the United Mine Workers of America, District No. 11, was held Tuesday morning at Clinton from the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Van Horn, Clinton, Ind. Miss Van Horn died Sunday morning at Mad'son, Ind., of cerebral hemorrhage, at the age of 54 years. She is survived by three brothers, W. D. Van Horn, of this city J. T., of Irville, O., and S. M., of Denver, Colo.

MRS. MATILDA SATTERLEE. By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 22.—Mrs. Matilda Satterlee, widow of the lace Cyrus W. Satterlee, and one of the pioneers of Clinton township, died at uer home on North Main street, Sunday, noon. She was 71 years of age. ifor several months she had been an invalid. The funeral services were held at the home, Tuesday afternoon and the funeral sermon was preached by Rev. J. D. Kruwel, the retiring minister of the Methodist church. To the marriage with her husband were born six children, five sons and a daughter. Three of the sons, Willis A., Richard and George Satterlee still live in Clinton. She was well known and well liked.

MRS. AMANDA SHARP.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Sept. 22.—Mrs. Amanda Sharp died at her home, four miles northeast of this city, last night, age 85 years. She leaves two sons, William H. Sharp and Joseph E. Sharp, and one daughter, Mrs. Eva Simons. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at Nine Mile church, and burial will be at Terhune cemetery.

MRS. EUNICE STEPHENSON. By Special Correspondent. MAHTINSV1LLE, "111. 'Sepi:? 2YA2Th'e funeral services of Mrs. Eunice Stephenson, wife of B. H. Stephenson, were held at the home Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stephenson was 75 years old and one of the p'oneers In this part of the state. She leaves an aged husband and one son, benjam'n. Burial in the Rupp cemetery.

EDWARD C. PLUMB.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Sept. 22.—fedward C., the infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Plumb, died at the residence, 303 West Compton street, at 6:30 o'clock last evening after a week's illness of strangulation of the bowels, aged 11 days. A private funeral was held this afternoon, interment Annunciation cemetery.

MISS HAZEL HOLSTON.

By Special Correspondent LINTON, Ind., Sept. 22.—Misa Hazel Holston, 9 years old, daughter of Everett Holston, died at the Freeman City hospital yesterday. Her entire svstem was poisoned and she died before any relief could be given her.

WATER WORKS RULING WITHHELHY COURT

Continued From Page One.

fore the water works company started the work on Cherry street, he said. "As soon as possible after we were ordered to stop work and put Cherry street in its former condition the work was done," he iadded. Mandeville said ho also understood that the company had permission to cut into the street and report at the end of the week.

Mr. Montgomery testified that it was absolutely necessary for the offlwas absolutely necessary for the offisecure a written permit and that no permit would have been issued to the company for putting in a meter. He said the reason the water works officials did not attempt to secure a written permit for making a cut in Cherry street was that they knew rto permit would he granted for putting in a meter. Montgomery said he had previously ordered the secretary of the board to issue no permits for installing meters. He was ifot questioned regarding the alleged agreement.

Louis Katzenbaugh, who lives on Cherry street near where the cut was made, said the water supply was cut cut off there for several hours. The water works company contends that the city officials are responsible for this because they stopped the company's work there.

WILSON CASTS VOTE.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.—President Wilson left here at 8 o'clock today for Princeton, N. J., where he will Vote in the primary election. He will return to Washington at 6 o'clock today.

POPE SENDS PROTEST.

LONDON, Sept. 22.—8:35 a. m.— A Rome dispatch to the Central N^ws says that Pope Benedict XV. has teleed to the German emperor proagainst the destruction of the al of Rheims.

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DULL, SPLITTING, SICKJIEADACHE

Dr. James' Headache Powdera Believe at Once—10 Cent# a Package.

You take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quickest and surest relief for headacrhe, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerveracking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James* Headache Powders—then there will be no disappointment.

ENGINE OF WAR

Continued from Page One.

times only a few hours behind the fighting, none of the small group of correspondents discovered a wounded German soldier uncared for or any dead.

The speed of the army is attested by the fact tha£. correspondents with bi cycles found'it'difficult to keep uft with the German_,advance. Daily marches of fifty kilometres were the usual thing and at" times they greatly exceeded that distance.

At the end of one of .these exhausting marches I spent the evening in barrack room with German soldiers. Fot three hours they sang and danced, without sign of fatigue. An officer said he had marched night and day for three days, but seemed fresh and anxious to go on. The physical stamina of the men is extraordinary. ...

Light'System Set Up.

At Beaumont a gas lighting system as effective as electricity was established twelve hours after the Germans' entry into the town and not long after their own trains were running on tiie tracks to Charleroi.

Minor evidences of their thoroughness were seen in the equipment of each soldier who carried with him not only every necessity of war but food enough to sustain him if he were separated from the provision trains.

It was interesting to note ..that even his suspenders were protected against emergency and that his t^busertV c£x -, ried an extra set of buttons one set gave way. No detail seeriM small enough to have escaped German study and preparation.

At Zone-Etat, on the way from charleroi to Alxrla-Chappelle, a fnan lying at full length in the station yard suddenly extracted a telephone instrument from a flower bed and began a conversation with headquarters.'

There is no hint of the fulfillment of the prophesies uttered: by- French writers to the effectothatvthe German soldiers were victims of an inflexible system of rules which were not adaptable to emergencies—that their success was predicted upon a given set of conditions. These German rules, in the words of a German officer, "go into the brain," of the soldier and he is not merely the unthinking reflex.

The 6'etman soldier cannot- retreat or turn 'back," said sin"'orderly, during barrack room discussion at Beaumont. "If he goes forward and is killed, then there are others who will take his place, but in the vocabulary of the German soldier, there is no such word as retreat."

AUSTRIAN8 IN RETREAT

PARIS, Sept. 22.—1:25 a. *m.—In a dispatch from Nish, JS.er.via, dated Sunday, September 20, the correspondent of the Havas News agency says the Austrians have been forced to retreat along the entire front between Lieoubevia, Svornik and Losnitz, and that they are being hotly pursued by the Servian forces near Kouriatctza. The Servians destroyed the bridge over the River Drina, but after suffering heavy losses the Austrians succeeded in gaining the opposite bank.

"BRONCHO BILL" A SLAYER. Young Man Under Arrest- Shoots Constable to Death.

DOYLESTOWN, Pa., Sept 22. Henry A. Kolbe, high constable of Doylestown, was shot through the heart and instantly killed today, by William Miller, 18* as he was taking the young man to jail.

Kolbe had arrested Miller on a charge of having forged a check. They were walking along the street when, without warning, Miller whipped a revolver from his pocket and shot the constable. Miller tried to escape but several persons who were close by captured him and turned, him o|ver to the police.

Young Miller is well known. Because of wild west proclivities he had been nicknamed "Broncho Bi?L"

NO CONTESTS AT PRIMARY. Massachusetts Vote Today Expected to Be Light.

BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 22.—The absence of a contest for the head of the ticket in any of the three parties led to the expectation that not more than a third of the voting strength would be represented at today's Massachusetts primaries. Gov. David I. Walsh will be renominated by the democrats former (jongressman Samuel W. McCall will be nominated for governor by the republicans, and Joseph Walker, former speaker of the house, by the progressives.

BANKERS IN SESSION!

DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 22.—Papers on financial matters and a debate on federal ownership of telephone and telegraph lines were on the program of the 12th annual convention of the American institute of banking which convenes here today. The, sessions will ttinue for three days.

TERSE HAUTE TRIBUNE

LADIES' SHOES

"Ultra anU "Hi-Archa" Shoes for Particular Women

All sizes and widths necessary to fit you. i. Planning fully six months ago for this fine line of Ladies' Shoes, I made a most advantageous arraogement with the., makers to handle this line*, with the promise that they should make liberal price concessions—an advantage to you. I carry over 50 styles in Hi Archa Shoes, in every leather ana in every style that's right. Tan, black, shiny or dull.

92.SO, 93,93.50, 94

They are Worth More

Don't ask for your size. Have your foot measured.

GIRLS' HI ARCHA SHOES $2 and $2.50* Just like Women's

BATTLE OF THE AISHE MOST VIOLENT OF ALL

Seventh Day of Great Conflict Shows Intensity of Engagement Somewhat Diminished.

F'ARTS," Sept. 22.—6 :50 a. m,—The battle of Charleroi lasted three days and the battle of Marne covered six days, though the retirement of the Germans commenced on the third day. Today Is the seventh day of the battle", of the Aisne, the. most violent of the three, but the limit of human endurance seems to' Have been reached as. the intensity of the struggle has diminished in front" of Rheims.

At Craon'ne, after a brief lull, the fighting has become fierce again and the. losses of the Germans were increased. Here alone, of the whole line, hand to hand fighting occurred yesterday. Everywhere else the invaders left the attack to the "brummers" as thoy call 'the Immense mortars which did so much damage to the cathedral of Rheims.

It may well be asked if the result of the lavish use of these immense projectiles, between five and six feet long, is a good investment as the serious damage of the Rheims* cathedral has had only the effect of Increasing

A lot of Drummers' Samples included in this lot, only ,:

98c, $1,48 and $1.69

Misses' -fine -$3.60 shoesi ..v..-.- $2.48 Misses' fine. $3.00 shoes $1.98 Misses' fine $2.50 shoes ...$1.69 Misses' fine $2.00 shoes $1.48 Misses' fine $1.75 shoes $1.25 Misses' fine $1.50 shoes 98c shoes 98c shoes 89o shoes 69c shoes 59c shoes 48c shoes 39c shoes i.. 25c

Infants Infants Infants Infants' Infants Infants' Infants

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THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEV

J* B. WALSH SHOE CO. GOOD SHOES

Annual Fall Showing-Special Selling

-THE GREATEST SHOE STORE IN WESTERN INDIANA

I can write that headline without the least hesitation—it is easy to say it, easy to print itrbut this is the only shoe store that can truthfully claim to be the greatest, and that many more people appreciate this fact this year is proven by my greatly increased sales. It makes no difference what you count most important—low prices, style, or both. I can satisfy you. Come expecting to find just what you want, for it is here, in this tremendous stock, the largest in this country, at a prick lower by far than any other store will ask. COME, JUDGE FOR YOURS E E S a

None Better Few as Good

S F» E I

A fine lot of Ladles' Dress and Street Shoes, every conceivable style, giin metal, patent colt, vici kid and box calf—button, lace and folucher—-over flfty kinds —$3 and $3.50. shoes included In this lot—many road samples, only" v,*:-'

$1.98 and S2.48

Another lot of Ladles' Shoes, broken sizes, but all sizes in the lot all kinds', $1.5X1, $2 and $2.50 sho^s.

A Rousing Sale on Children's School Shoes

An Unusual Offering So Early in the Season A Showing of More Than 100 Different Kinds and Plenty of Each

I CAN SUPPLY THE TBADE OF TERRE HAUTE AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY WITH RUBBERS OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE KIND AT PRICES FAR BELOW THE REGULAR VALUE. COME SEE FOR YOURSELVES.

WABASH

the determination of the French to win. The significance of yesterday's official communication to be seen on consulting the maps is that the allies have advanced at points where the danger to the invaders Is greateet. The progress to the west of-Noyon' threatens the German right and the advance between Rheims and the Argonne threatens their line of retreat and communications through Stenay.

The deduction of the military experts were that the weariness shows more decidedly in the German cam pi. They are said to be feverishly active in their work on the fortifications along the Sambre from Maubeuge to Namur and even on their lines of defense across the German frontier, and this is taken to indicate a lack of confidence in the final issue of the clash of the Aisne.

SECURES A LOCATION.

The Terre Haute Tent and Awning company, which Incorporated a few days ago, has secured a building at 37 Wabash alvenue and the plant will be located there. The directors are William E. Kantz, Elizabeth Kantz, T. J. Wodetzki, Ray C. Myers and Frank E. Sanders.

MTT.-R- TESTERS' EXAMINATION.

Purdue university experiment station notifies the Tribune that the next examination" for milk testers' licenses will be held there October 5th, and on the first Monday of each month thereafter. Publication of this notice is asked for the benefit of the farmers.

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Guaranteed the most for the money. Finest Shoes l^a.da.

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A good big lot of Taylor's fine shoes from Brocton, Mass. Gun metal, patent tan calf and vici "kid—every style—many stamped shoes. A lot bf Road Samples included.

$1,98, $148, $2.98

Every pair worth $1 more.

Another big lot of men's shoes—some samples and slightly soiled from much handling—$2.00 and $2.50 shoes. Suitable for street and dress shoes.

$1.48 and $1.69

Boys' $3.50 shoes .....$2.48 Boys' $3:00 shoes .. $1.98 Boys' $2.50 sTioes ................. .$1.69 Boys'. $2.00 shoes. .$1.48 Boys' $1.75 shoes $1.25 Boys' $1.50 shoes 98c Children's fine $2.50 shoes $1.69 Children's fine $2.00 shoes $1.48 Children's fine $1.75 shoes $1.25 Children's fine $1.50 shoes 98c Children's fine $1,25 shoes ........... 98o Children's fine $1.00 shoes 69c

ik, SULPHUR FOR ECZEMA

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 221' 191

APPLIED LIKE COLD CREAM IT STOPS ITCHING -j AND DRIES SCON ERUPTIONS

With the first application ot holdsulphur cream the angry itching attending any eczema eruption ceases and its remarkable healing powers begin. Sulphur, says a renowned dermatologist, just common bold-sulphur, made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it is applied all itching ceases arid after two or three applications the Eczema disappears, leaving the skin clear and tmooth.

He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ouncfc

KILLS WOMAN AND SELF.

Divorced Husband Enact* Tragedy When Denied Remarriage. HUNTINGTON, Ind., Sept. 22.—Dietrick Kalenbeck, 57, shot and killed his divorced wife, Anna B. Kalenbeck, 57, In her fiat here, and then committed suicide. Two bullets from a revolver entered Mrs. Kalenbeck's breast and a third pierced her brain. She died instantly. The police attribute the shooting to the fact' that Mrs. Kalenbeck refused to remarry her former husband.-

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MEN'S SHOES Ralston Health Shoes

Most For the Money—Finest Shoes In the World

Investigation will convince. you that my as-sertion-is a fact I'll show you' a greater range of styles, a snappier shoe for the price, more genuine shoe value-than most stores can show you for $6.00—the price only

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$4.00 to $6.00 KEITH'S IS

UNION MADE and Union Stamped—all the old favorites—many new styles you've never seen.

$3*50 and '$4*00

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of bold-sulphur cream and apply 1. to the irritated, inflamed skin, th same as you would any cold cream/

For many years this soothing, h6al ing sulphur has occupied a secure to sition in the treatment of cutanedu affections by reason of Its parasite destroying property. It is hot ohlf parasiticidal, but also antipruritic, 'in' tiseptlc and remarkably healing in a irritable and Inflammatory condition of the skin. While'not always est£lj lishing a permanent cure it never fail to instantly subdue the irritation an heal the Eczema right up and it often years later before any eruir tion again appearp on the skin."

FOG DETAINS RED CROSS.

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Word Is Received From 8uccor SW —Will Port Wednesday FALMOUTH, Eng., Sept 22.London, 2:54 p. m.—Rear Admit: Aaron Ward, U. S. N., retired, recei^ a wireless dispatch today from Ctf! tain Armistead Rust, of the Ameri«s hospital ship Red Cross, stating th-' the vessel had been detained bfr jtf during the last three days and/ not reach Falmouth until Wtedln night. The Bed Cross sailed fro Ybrk September 1&