Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1914 — Page 6

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ZEPPELIN PLANS RAID ON CITIES OF ENGLAND

Court Now at Wilhelmshaven With Staff, After Interview With Emperor William at Mainz.

LONDON, Oct. 7.—7:35 a. m.—In a dispatch from The Hague the correspondent of the Daily Express says that German newspapers reaching there indicate that Count Zeppelin is now at Wilhelmshaven on the North sea with his staff. Wilhelmshaven is the pclnt from which the great air raid on the* British isles is expected to start. One of these papers publishes an interview with the count in which he is quoted as saying that he had not forgotten England and would prove it very soon.

It is also reported that Count Zeppelin was summoned recently by Em peror William to Mainz. His majesty said to the count that he relied him for a great work and offered to make him commander-in-chief of the German fleet. The count Smilingly refused, but said he would accept the title when he returned from England,

The Zeppelin staffs are working da£ and night at Wilhelmshaven and another station is being established at Emden for other types of airships.

PORTUGALTODECLARE

feERLJN, Oct. 7.—(Via wireless to Sayville).—Press matter given out in Berlin today includes the following: "Big battles between German and Russian ainiies in Poland may soon be expected to take place. "Belgian officers some days ago sent an unguided railway train to destroy the transports of the big German siege howitzers. The vigilance of the German railway troops, however, frustrated the plan. "German newspapers speak of the possibility of Portugal declaring war against Germany."

LONDON, Oct. 7.—8:35 a. m.—A dispatch from Rome to the Exchange "^-Telegraph Co. says: "A message from Vienna announces ?',the sudden outbreak of Asiatic cholera in a most violent form, at Tarnow, in

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THE NERVES AND THEIR HEEDS

We do not give much thought to our nervous system when it is working all right but when it goes wrong nature has a way of calling it forcibly to our attention by something that we cannot overlook—pain.

Try to reach a painful nerve with medicine of any sort and you are confronted with a fact that every doctor knows, that the only way to reach the nerves is through the blood.

You see now why Dr. Williams' Fink Pills, the great tonic for tho blood, are also a great nerve builder. When a nerve becomes inflamed and oainful it is—unless caused by an accident—because the blood was not giving it the elements of nourishment it needed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood, the nerves are strengthened, the inflammation subsides and the pain vanishes. By keeping the blood rich and red by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the danger of nervous breakdown, insomnia, nervous Indigestion and other disorders caused by illnourished nerves is greatly lessened. In children the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills banishes the fear of St. Vitus' dance.

The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., will send free on request a good little book on Nervous Disorders. Write for it today. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

GERMAN SHELLS STILL FALLING INTO RHEIMS

LONDON, Oct. 7.-4:17 a. m.—A dispatch to the Times from Epernay, France, under date of October 3, states that the northeastern suburbs of Rheims are still under German shell fire which is doing considerable damage. The shells apparently are intended for the French batteries in position Just outside the town. "The panic among the Inhabitants," the dispatch says, "has been increased thrdugh the action of German aeroplanes, which are dropping bombs containing a high explosive, in an attempt to destroy the railway station. So far this place has not been damaged, but refugees report that fourteen persons were killed by one of the bombs."

CHOLERA GRIPS GALICIA BATTLE LINE EXTENDED

Galicia. Forty cases, the message says, were reported on Tuesday." Tarnow, on the Dunajec river, is a town of about 35,000 inhabitants. It is 135 miles west of Lemberg and on the line which the Austrians and Russians are taking on their way to Cracow. Fighting between the Austrians and the Russians, near Tarnow, has been reported several times recently.

WHEH YOU WANT TO LAUGH-EAT

BERLIN, Oct. 7 (via Amsterdam and London), Oct. 7.—7:55 a. m.—This following official communication was given out on the evening of Oct 6: "Continuous French outflanking movements against our right wing have extended the battle front until it is now north of Arras. West of Lille and west of Lens (nine miles ncrtheast of Arras), our advance guards are in touch with the enemy's cavalry. "No decision yet has been reached in our counter attacks along the line between Arras, Albert and Roye."

FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD NAMES BANK DIRECTORS

Little More is to be Done Now Until Twelve Government Banks are Ready for Business.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Government or class directors of the federal reserve banks in Chicago and Kansas City were named today by the federal reserve board. This lea/ves only the Cleveland directors to be announced before all twelve banks are ready to begin the actual work of organization.

The Chicago directors named are: Federal reserve agent and chairman of board, C. H. Bosworth, of Chicago deputy agent and vice chairman, W. L. McLallen, Columbia City, Ind. director, Edwin T. Meredith, Des Moines, la.

Kansas city—Reserve agent and board chairman, J. C. Miller, Kansas City deputy and vice chairman, A. Ei. Ramsey, Muskogee, Okla. director, P. H. Mater, Denver.

SURVIVORS OF ARDMOTJNT SAY BRITISH MINE SUNK STEAMER

Report That Three Explosions Were Noted, the Crew Leaving After First One.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-12:05 p. m.—A dispatch to Reuters Telegram company from Ostend says that the survivors in the sunken British steamer Ardmount on arriving at the Belgian port today declared that their vessel was struck by English mines. The Ardmount, they say, did not sink until she had struck a third mine. At the first explosion a lifeboat took off the crew of thirty-five.

The Ardmount, which was of 2,249 tons, left Galveston September 9, arriving at Falmount October 4. She was then ordered to Antwerp but soon after sailing she ran inti a mine field in the North sea and was sunk.

RUSSIANS ARE REPULSED.

Troops Which Crossed Carpathian Mountains Retreat In Disorder. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The AustriaHungarian consul-general In this city announced today that a wireless message had been received by Ambassador Duraba from Count Berchtol, secretary of foreign affairs, announcing that the Russian troops which had crossed the Carpathian mountains into Hungary had been repulsed and had retreated in disorder toward the Galician frontier. This coincides with information receved here from Vienna.

ENDORSES MERCY COMMITTEE.

Red Cross Society Will Transmit Money to Worthy Non-Combatants. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Miss Mabel T. Boardmen, chairman of the national relief committee of the American Red Cross, announced today that the Red Cross had endorsed the committee of mercy, and would transmit to reliable committees in the countries Involved In war funds collected by the committee for the benefit of non-com-batants, particularly women and children.

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