Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1914 — Page 2

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GERMANS LOSE IN JAP ATTACK

Attempt at Night Assault Before Tsing-Tau Costs Loss of Fortyeight Men.

BRITISH BATTLESHIP TAKES PART W BOMBARDING PORT

Kaiser's War Vessels Also Active In Chinese Waters, But Engagements Bring Few

Results.

PEKING, Oct. 6.—7:15 p. m.—A communication received here from a Gersman source In Tsing-Tau, the fortiled /position in the Kiao-Chow territory, sets forth that in a German sortie last

Friday night the Germans lost one jman killed and three wounded while '~S~T 35 Germans are missing.

The British battleship Triumph, according to this same information, has participated in the bombardment of Tsing-Tau.

A German torpedo boat, which recently "was engaged with the Japanese, has returned to the harbor undamaged. The Gorman gunboat Jaguar was slightly damaged.

A recent dispatch from Tokio said that in a surprised night attack against the Japanese before Tsing-Tau the Germans had 48 men killed. This same dispatch said that four Japanese shells had struck the gunboat litis, a sister ship of the Jaguar, which retired to the inner harbor after the exchange of shots.

Information has been obtained from a reliable source that last night the German authorities gave instructions for the destruction of all railroad bridges and stations still under their control along the line running east and 'west through Shan-Tung province. The Germans endeavored further ,to transfer all the rolling stock of ihis line to the Tien-Tsin-Pukow road but the Chinese board of communication issued instructions to prevent such transfer.

JAPAN REITERATES PLAN.

Denies Any Desire to Widen Scope of War Activities. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Japan has no design to violate in any sense the understanding she gave at the beginning of the war to confine her military

You know better than that, for you can point out all around you folks who are the worse for coffee's slugging.

Think over a few coffee-drink-ing friends and casually inquire if they are entirely and perfectly well and just how coffee treats them.

If it hurts others isn't it just possible—? Catch th^ drift, don't you?

iji-n-ti-?

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DEATHS* AND FUNERALS.

MRS. FRAXCIS J. DODD. Mrs. Francis J. Dodd, 75 years old, died at the residence of her son, Edgar S. Dodd, 192S Eighth avenue, at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon following a long Illness. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning and will be private. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery.

CLIFFORD IS. DAVIS.

Clifford E. Davis, 20-months-old son o* Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, of Brazil, died at the home Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Tho body will bo brought to Torre Haute Wednesday at noon end bervlces will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the New Providence cemetery.

DOROTHY WEESK.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 6.—Dorothy, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weese, who was badly burned at the residence, eouthwe&t of the city, Friday evening while playing with matchcs, died yesterday of her injuries. The funeral services wei*e conducted at the residence this afternoon. Interment at Cottage Hill cemetery.

operations to the far east, the Japanese embassy here announced today and the landing of Japanese bluejackets on Jallut island, one of the Marshall group of German Pacific islands, is regarded at the embassy here as fully within the scope of the pledge.

It is known that Jaliut had been made a base for German cruisers in the South Pacific, which were preying on British and Japanese commerce.

It is said too that large quantities ot supplies had been gathered by the German government.

According to the understanding here, the Japanese have no purpose or desire to retain possession of the Marshall group as was evident by the destruction of the German fortifications, arms and ammunition found there, whicr certainly would have been retained if the Japanese designed to establish themselves permanently. As soon as further use of Jaliut as a German base of supplies has been rendereJ impossible it is expected that the islands will be vacated by the Japanese, though a cruiser may be left on guard there or allowed to pass into British possession as was German Samoa.

AMBASSADOR WILL SAIL.

George T. Mayre, Jr., Will Leave for Petrograd Saturday. IjONDON, Oct. 6.—2:06 p. m.—Geo. T. Mayre, Jr., of San Francisco, the recently appointed American ambassador to Russia, has been in London for several weeks studying the most available routes to the Russian capital. He has finally decided to leave here next Saturday by way of Flushing, thence through Germany and then across the Baltic to Stockholm, from where he will sail direct to Petrograd.

Coffee Hurt You?

No need to get mad now, tear up the paper, or shout "nonsense, good coffee never hurt anyone."

In fact after having studied the matter a bit it will become plain that if you are a coffee-drinker the chances are that some form of incipient or perhaps fixed organic disease due to coffee has set in, headache, biliousness, constipation, nervousness, sleeplessness, heart flutter or others of the well-proven coffee ills. One can refuse to look the thing squarely in the face and peg along with the coffee.

Some day Nature will haul him up short.

It's a Pooi Bargain

to swap health anl a clear, business-like head for a few cups of coffee each day. Every coffee toper tries to wiggle round and charge his aches and ills to weather, overwork, too much or too little food, this, that or the other thing, but how he hates to admit that the real enemy is his Master coffee.

A Sure Personal Test

will locate the exact cause of your steady destruction of health, if that cause be coffee. It's worth knowing the plain, sober fact before organic heart trouble or other disease sets in, which perhaps cannot be cured.

The test is pleasant, accurate and satisfying—

Quit coffee absolutely for ten days and in its plaice use POSTUM.

Postum now comes in two forms. Regular Postum must be boiled. Instant Postum—soluble form made in the cup instantly, with hot water. Both kinds r.f this famous food-drink have the color and flavour very much like the high grades of Old Gov't Java.

O S

If In a few days you begin to sleep soundly at night, digest your food better, stomach and bowels show signs of recovery, or the old feeling of weakness at the heart leaves, or head works clearer, (the ails of coffee drugging are multitudinous) the facts will be before you, and

You Have the Answer-

"There's a Reason

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STATE DONE IN EHRMANN CASE

Continued From Page On*.

"What is west of the factory?" "A saloon building." Photographs Introduced. "Did you measure the distance to the street car tracks and to the roilroad?" "No." "Or to the freight house?" "No."

Here the witness was excusel and Mr. Martin was called. After the pictures taken by Martin were introduced the next witness, Asbury Riddle, was called.

Mr. Ehrmann Tuesday was seated with his attorneys. None of the Ehrmann family appeared with hnn during the morning session. Mr3. Wade and her little daughter were on hand when cocrt opened and took their accustomed places within the railing.

Riddle's Testimony.

Asbury Riddle testified as follows: "I am a Big Four watchman, have lived in Terre Haute seven years, now live at 510 Eagle street. I have a wife and three children. I was at the Ehrmann plant at 5:20 on the day of the shooting. I was standing on the sidewalk, near Hulman's, talking to a man named Syster. We heard a cry of 'fight' and saw the crowd in front of the Ehrmann building. A shot was fired and I saw Wade fall to the sidewalk. He was dressed in overalls and a tan shirt. As far as I could see he had no weapons. He was not armed. Emil Ehrmann was standing outside the door." The direct examination was conducted by Attorney Frank Foley.

Attorney Carson Hamill, for the defense, took the witness. "How old-are you?" "Forty-five." "When you lived in Carbon what business were you In?" "Saloon business. I also owned a saloon at Mansfield." "What did you do before that?" "I farmed and dug coal." "How did you lose your arm?" "In a hunting accident." "What did you do when you left Carbon

"I bought Clay Montgomery's saloon in West Terre Haute." "Then what did you do "I jimmied around for a while." "What do you mean by jimmying around?" "I mowed lawns and did odd Jobs." "Your wife was working in the Ehrmann factory?" "Yes." "She was a member of the union?" "Yes." "She was drawing benefits from tho union?" "Yes." "You mentioned Lou Ballman as one of the men you were talking to. Is this the same Ballman that advertised a dance on Sunday?"

At this juncture Attorney Werneke objected to the line of questioning, declaring that it had no bearing on establishing the credibility of the witness.

State's Objection Sustained. Judge Aikman sustained the objection and told Hamill to eliminate this line of questioning. "Where were you when the trouble occurred "Standing near Hulman's talking to Syester and Jordan." "Did you come straight from home?" "Yes." "What time was it when you reached the Hulman building?" "About 5:20 o'clock." "How do you know?" "I remember looking at my watch about that time." "Did you stop on your way down town?" "Yes, I stopped and talked to several friends." "Did you see Hagenwadl, Kiser, Mrs. Stewart or Crabb?" (These were union leaders who were in sympathy with the women). "No." "Did you see any policemen?" "Not until after the shotting."

Here Hamill asked the witness a number of questions regarding the crowds on the street, the stopping of a train on the Southeastern crossing.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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JAPAN OCCUP1ESISLA1

TOKIO, Oct 6.—2:15 p. m.—The navy department, in explaining the landing of a force of Japanese bluejackets and taking the German island of Jaluit, says the move was made for "military purposes and not for the permanent occupation of the place."

Jaluit is the seat of government in the Marshall archipelago, In the South Pacific ocean.

GERMANS AEE PREPARED FOR ALLIES' RIGHT WING ATTACK

Major Moraht Reviews Situation and Says Allies' Long Lines Will Cause Ultimate Defeat.

LONDON, Oct. 6.—A dispatch to the Reiuter Telegram company from Amsterdam says: "In a long and optimistic review of the situation in & th the eastern and western theaters of the war the military correspondent of the Berliner Tageblatt, Major Moraht, though apparently not very well pleased with the scarcity of news from the German general staff, has sufficient fresh troops at its disposal to oppose any French and British tactical attempts to outflank the German right wing, and to attack the German flank.

It is Major Moraht's opinion that the long drawn out line of the allies' forces will be the cause of their final defeat. "Reviewing the situation in the Argonnes, the writer maintains that the fall of Verdun, despite the activity of the garrison of Toul, is approaching. Though the German offensive is hindered by the strong resistance of these fortresses, this resistance will at the same time weaken the French east army."

RUSSIANS INVADE HUNGARY.

Force Removal of Latter Government to Another City. LONDON, Oct. 6.—8:25 a. m.— Speaking of the Russian invasion of Hungary, a dispatch from Rome to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says: "According to Budapest advlcco th« capture of Marmaros-Sziget, capital of the Hungarian county of Marinaros, has necessitated the removal of the government of that department to Huzl, 28 miles west-northwest of Sziget. A second Russian army now threatens the latter city and reinforce ments are being rushed up to check the Russian advance.

Marmaros, the county in Hungary which the Russians have invaded through the Carthians, Is In the northeast bordering on the Galicia, Bukowina and Transylvania.

K'j

616 Wabash Avenue

Riddle corroborating the testimony of the other witnesses. "Did you know that your wife was to attend the meeting of the Garment Workers?"., "No." "Where was Mr. Ehrmann?" "He was standing in the front dcor of his factory.'

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CAMPAIGN OF [ASM ARMIES KEYTO RESULT

Continued from Page One.

fending Antwerp have occupied strongly the line between the rivQr Rup and the river Nethe against this line the attacks of the Germans have failed."

GERMANS ADMIT STRAITS.

Say Long Battle Is Proving Hard on Kaiser's Forces. LONDON, Oct. 6.—8:40 a. m.—The correspondent of the Daily News at Copenhagen telegraphs the following: "Vivid accounts of the fighting appear in the German newspapers and the* writers admit that the situation is desperate. "The Nord Deutsche Allgmeine Zeltung, describing the frontier fighting in the Vosges region, says: 'The officers and men have been fighting day and night for thirty-sgven days and the Germans are facing a difficult strategic situation in. the mountain districts where they are rendering superhuman services, chiefly in water-filled trenches and under almost undescrlbable conditions. 'The strain is said to be almost unendurable. The French are fortified in excellent positions on the Vosges and it is impossible to see their guns. No German troops have been able to retire from the fighting line for rest. 'The army chaplains accompany the troops right to the front and are holding religious services and preaching sermons in the trenches. "Bad weather is causing much sickness.'"

REAL NEWS SUPPRESSED.

Censor Denies Word of What Happened After Repulse. $ LONDON, Oct. 6.-1:09 p. m.—Never since its first start has the battle of the Aisne, which has now become virtually a siege of the German positions

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 191f

616 Wabash Avenue

WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT' OR ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR

SAYS AN OUNCE OF BOLD-SULPHUR CREAM WILL DRY ANY ECZEMA ERUPTION RIGHT UP

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 and after two or three applications the Eczema disappears, leaving tho skin clear and smooth.

He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of boldsulphur cream and apply it to the Irritated parts the same as you would any cold cream. For many years common

on the Oise and north of this river, shown such a dearth of news as on this twenty-fifth day of the struggle.

The British information bureau, never very diffuse, completely closed down on current events from the front several days ago and it will continue until Sir John French, the commander of the British expeditionary force, puts his army In motion again.

The reticence of the Paris official communication last night was even more marked than customary. It furnished no inkling of what had happened after the Germans had "forced the French to yield ground at certain points" on the allies' Important western wing.

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bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position in the practice of dermatology and cutaneous affections by reason of its parasite-destroying property. It ia^ not only parasiticidal, but also antipruritis, antiseptic and remarkably healing in all irritable and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not^ always effecting a permanent cure it never fails to Instantly subdue the an-J gry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption again apJ pears on the skin.

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It is argued here that these intermit-jU tent variations are inevitable and noCjiJ necessarily Important in such a hardfought combat, throughout which given positions are taken and re-taken and taken again many times.

That the allies, for the moment, possess greater mobility than do their foe seems to be indicated by the news that„. they have been able to raid the Germai' lines of communication, cut a railro^if and destroyed a train belonging te^th«i artillery of the German imperial guard This is a hint borrowed from the Russians, whose flanking methods appear to have contributed greatly to the reported German undoing in the eastern, war arena.

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