Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1914 — Page 2
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CRUSH SERVIA-
Dual Monaxohy, UnderiOrders of Emperor William, Concentrates Great Army on Drina.
VON KLTJCK AGAIN DEFEATED IN ATTACKS AGAINST ALLIES
Vienna Reports That Jaroslau, Lost to Russia Several Weeks Ago, Has Been Retaken By
Troops.
LOTvTDON, Oct. 14.-10:40 a. m.— There is hope in London today that the anniversary of the battle of Jena, in which the French gained a victory over the Prussians and Saxons just 10S years ago today, may be celebrated along both battle fronts by events recalling this gTeat and decisive struggle, but whatever the outcome only the briefest reports are received of what is now transpiring in Belgium, in France and in Russian Poland,
The Jatest French official communication declares there is nothing to report except a notable advance in the region of Berry-au-Bac.
Vienna reports that Austrian offen sive continues successful north and south of Przemysl and that Jaroslau, an important fortress taken by Russla several weeks ago, has been reoccupied by the Austrians. A dispatch received here from Nish, Servia, relates that acting on the instructions of the German general staff, Austria has concentrated on the banks of the Drina the greatest army yet sent against Servia in a final and supreme effort to crush that country. Fierce skirmishes already have been reported between outposts and a big battle is f^said to be imminent.
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Gen. Von Kluck Foiled.
Near home news of the military, operations is more meagre than in the ."'eastern arena. Stubborn fighting is .reported at (name deleted) and it is claimed that all efforts of Gen. Von .Kluck
to smash the allies' left have
Wen repulsed. General Von Kluck is the commander of the German right win*.
In the Baltic the German fleet is showing unusual activity. Submarines or a torpedo boat, according to the
SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR
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Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful In the treatment of rheumatism. It acts directly, with purifying effect, on the blood, ar.ci through the blood on the liver, kidneys and skin, which it stimulates, and at the same time it improves the indigestion.
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
SAMUEL B. PIGG.
Sameul B. Pigg, 43 years old, died at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at liis residence, 1915 Third avenue. He is survived by a widow, Cora Pigg, one daughter, Frances, two brothers, Allen, of Terre Haute, and Jesse of St. Louis and five sisters, Mrs. Algena Moss and Mrs. Mary Philbert both of Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Nancy Gable, of Spencer, lnd., and Mrs. Rilda Walker and Mrs. Ktta Kendall, both of Terre Haute. The funeral services probably will be held Sunday and burial will be In Highland Lawn cemetery.
MRS. liTDIA E. CONZMAN. The remains of Mrs. Lydia E. Conzman, wife of Gustave A. Conzman, who rlied at her home in Mobile, Ala., Sunday evening after a short illness, left that city Tuesday at noon bound for Terre Haute, accompanied by Mr. Conzman and Mrs. John M. Schiel. Mr. and Mrs. Conzman formerly lived in Terre Haute, but went to Mobile about a year ago, where Mr. Conzman was employed as agent for the Terre Haute Brewing company.
RAYMOND VIOKERS.
The funeral services of Raymond Vickers, 47 years old. who drowned himself Tuesday afternoon, will be held at th3 home of his aunt, Mrs. Eliza Blue, corner Third street and Lee ave nue, West Terre Haute, Thursday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock and will be ii. charge of Ionie tribe No. 104. Improved Order of Red Men. The deceased is survived by a brother, William Vick' ers, of Liggett.
KENNETH HAROLD DODSON. Kenneth Harold Dodson, 10 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson, died at the residence, 1111 North Center street, at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning of pneumonia. The body vCsll be taken to Lena, lnd., Thursday morning for burial.
JOHN KERINS.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, lnd., Oct. 14.—John, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerins, died at the residence on East Ridge street, yesterday of a complication of diseases, aged 6 months. The funeral was held at the Catholic church this afternoon. Interment Cottage Hill cemetery.
WILLIAM F. NORTON.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, lnd., Oct. 14.—William E., three weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Norton, died at the home on West Jackson street yesterday of spasms. A private funeral was held this afternoon. Interment Cottage Hill .cemetery.
Berlin announcement, recently sunk a Russian cruiser at a point distant two days steaming from their base and a great German squadron flying the flag of Prince Henry of Prussia is today reported cruising about the Aland islands.
The ferment over the question of neutrality of the countries of southeastern Europe is increasing everywhere. An exception is found in the case c€ Italy, where discussion has been checked while the country awaits news from the sick bed of its foreign ministers.
The famous cruisers "Goeben and Breslau are again a source of contention with Turkey on account of the report that they have passed Into the Black sea and are today near the spot where a Russian fleet was reported to be cruising not long ago.
In England the controversy over the sending of naval reserves into Antwerp is confined to the press and the public, the authorities having made no reply to criticism that the reserves were sent too late and in inadequate numbers.
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FALL OF ANTWERP IS
People Fill Streets, But No Formal Demonstration is Made—Kaiser Telephones Empress.
BERLIN, Oct. 14.—(By wireless to Sayville, L. I.)—The news from Antwerp was received last evening. No extra editions of the papers announced the fall of the Belgian town, but the fact became generally known before a late hour and the streets were filled with people carrying flags. There was no formal demonstration, however, but a great deal of satisfaction over the achievement of the German armies was everywhere apparent. It is commonly believed here that the army now will be able to soon force the French lines. Emperor William personally telephoned the news of the fall of Antwerp to the empress.
It is officially stated that the bomb thrown by British airmen at the Zeppelin hangar at Duesseldorf caused little damage. The roof of the shed shows an insignificant hole.
King Albert, of Belgium, in order to avoid useless bloodshed, is said here to have intended to surrender Antwerp, but was prevented by the British, who led the defense before the garrison withdrew. The British, it is said, destroyed 32 merchant steamers and 22 German Rhine river vessels lying in the harbor at Antwerp. This act is described here as a wanton destruction justified by no military measure in the inter-defense.
The following matter has been given to the press from official sources: "An official telegraphic agency of Petrograd admits that the Russians suffered great losses in men and guns during the fighting of September with Austro-Hungary. "The German papers consider the fall of Antwerp a British defeat as the British spurred the reluctant Belgians to continue the resistance. During the bombardment of the city special flags were hoisted on buildings of artistic and historical value at the suggestion of the Germans."
CHASED BY WAR VESSEL.
Dutch Steamer Tells of Run From British to Port. NEW YOR.K, Oct 14—Officers of the Dutch steamer Prlnz Willem V, which arrived today from the West Indies, reported that the vessel had been chased by a British cruiser while off Asbury Park. Two German citizens were aboard the steamer. When the British cruiser approached the steamer was headed in short. She ran will within the three mile limit. The war vessel then turned and steamed out to sea.
SEEKS WAR RELIEF FUNDS.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-12:54 p. m.— E. B. Wyman, head of the Information bureau of the American relief committee in London sailed on the steamer Adriatic today for New York, accompanied by his wife
Mr. Wyman will endeavor to raise money in America to enable the committee to carry on Its work as long as may be necessary.
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GERMANY ASMS HUGE ZEPPELIN FLEET
Believed to Plan Baid on England in Conjunction With Great Guns Now Being Built.
War Letter of the A. P.
AMSTERDAM, Sept 30.—Reports are current in Berlin that the Krupps have completed some enormously heavy guns of a calibre and range never before attempted and that a large fleet of Zeppelins, according to some reports numbering eighty or more, Is being collected near Kiel, awaiting a favorable opportunity to sail for England, according to the statements of a British newspaper man who has just returned from Bej-lln to Amsterdam. Artillery officers assured this correspondent that the new Krupp guns have arrange of about twenty-five miles and probably are destined for use at some channel port in event the Germans secure a foothold there.
He also says the aeroplane factories In Germany are working day and night supplying machines and that 200 aviators are qualifying for military service every week. "The English are more hated than either the French or Russians," he said. "The Germans would rather capture one Englishman than twenty of the others. In Germany, England is blamed for it, rightly or wrongly. She is accused of being at the bottom of this war. Neither officers nor men of the German army seem to have much regard for the British army as a fighting machine, but they freely admire the pluck of the British officers and the rapid range-finding abilities of British artillery.
More German Soldiers.
"Judging from what I saw in Berlin that city at this moment holds another five or six army corps of ablebodied young men attached either to the first or second reserve or to tie landstrum. The same proportionately may be said of all the other German cities. Everywhere I was struck by the boundless enthusiasm for war. It is true tha.t all the news is subjected to a severe censorship, and therefore the people who do not know other than that they are winning all along the line. Some more sober minds in Germany admit that they will get hard knocks some time and somewhere, but they have no doubt Germany will win. The prevalent opinion is that In view of the amount of German blood spilled in Belgium, that country inevitably will cease to exist except as a part of the German empire. Holland is regarded as a negligible quantity and it is taken for granted that the low countries will, of their own accord, become one of the German bundestaaten.
Food Plentiful.
"While it is true that there have been many commercial failures, in spite of this fact business is going on as usual, and in Berlin there are no unemployed crowding the streets. Food is cheap and plentiful and It ia asserted there is a sufficient stock on hand for at least three years. So far as I can judge Germany Is far from being 'on the knee' and we will need every available man to down an enemy who is bo determined and whose enthusiasm borders on fanaticism."
An American resident of Berlin who also has just arrived in Amsterdam says it is Impossible for the people in Germany to estimate the total German casualties. The lists published In Berlin give the losses of the Prussian army only, while the losses of the Bavarians, the Saxons and the Wuertembergers are published only In those kingdoms.
FRENCH PHYSICALLY STRONG. Resistance to Fatigue Greater Than That of Germans.
BORDEAUX. Oct. 14.-2:40 a. m.— The power and resistance to fatigue of the French soldier is six per cent greater than that of the German soldiers, declares Dr. Philip Tlssie, an eminent physician, who made observations of 151 French and 256 German wounded in the Pau hospital. The observations' were made with Pachons oscillometer which shows the effect of fatigue is the blood circulation.
The immense efforts which are demanded of the Germans greatly reduce their recuperative power, according to the doctor. Their blood, he says, is poisoned by fatigue to such an extent that when they die their bodies Immediately decompose.
PROPOSES COTTON PURCHASE. Amendment to War Revenue Bill Before Senate.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Upon the fate of a proposal today to amend the war revenue bill to provide for the government purchase of five million bales of cotton to relieve southern cotton growers may hinge the question of the time of adjournment of congress. The proposed amendment, final details of which had been decided upon at a conference of southern senators, was to be introduced in the senate today.
FRENCH GENERAL KILLED.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-8:25 p. m.—The Exchange Telegraph company has given out a dispatch from Paris saying that Gen. Marcol, former governor of the famous French military school of Saint Cyr and one of the best known of the French generals has been killed in the fighting in the neighborhood of Arras.
DEPOSITORS' RIGHTS UP. Court to Decide Whether Losses Must Be Made Good.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Whether depositors in state banks may resort to the courts to compel state officials in charge of depositors' guaranty funds to reimburse them for losses suffered by state bank failures depends upon the outcome of arguments today before the supreme court.
The specific cases presented to the court arose out of the failure of the Farmers' and Merchants' bank of Sapulpa, Okla. The state banking board reimbursed the city of Sapulpa for losses sustained by it. but refused to reimburse certain corporation depositors and holders of deposit certificates.
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LOOK FOR THE RED-AND-WHITE LABEL
WAR TAX ON PROPRIETARY NINE PRISONERS ESCAPE. MEDICINES IS ELIMINATED Saw Way Out of Jail and Slide Down
Senate Committee Also Amends Revnue Bill As It Deals With Newspaper Shipments.
WASHINGTON, Oct.' 14.—Proposed taxation of proprietar medicines in the war, revenue bill was ordered stricken out today by the democrats of the senate finance committee. Reports had come of general opposition throughout the country and Majority Leader Underwood and other members of the house ways and means committee had given notice that the house would not agree to a tax on "the poor man's medicine."
The committee also accepted an amendment to the proposed tax on shipment of newspapers. This would eliminate bills of Jading in the shipment of newspapers and provide that all bundles included in a general package on a single train or other conveyance, should be regarded as one shipment. In lieu of bills of lading publishers would be required to issue on the fifteenth of each month a sworn statement of the number of such Shipments made in the preceeding month and attach to these statements stamps to the value of one cent for each shipment. Shipments of newspapers made within the county of publication would be exempted.
FRENCH COMMANDER KILLED.
PARTS, Oct. 14.—9:10 a. m.—News was received in Paris today of the death of General Rondony, commander of the Third brigade of French colonial infantry. The general was killed while leading his brigade against the enemy. Two English nurses have met their death on the field of battle.
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Rope of Blankets.
KANKAKEE, 111., Oct. 14.—Nine prisoners sawed their way out of the county jail here last night, slid from an upper window on a rope of blankets and escaped. The delivery, It is said, was arranged by Charles Carney, suspected of being the leader in the diamond robbery at the home of Nellie Clark recently. The others were W A. Norton, George L. Rickard, John Richards, Lawrence Sirion, John Kelly, George Loughran, Eugene Ware and Charles Robertson, all held under charges of robbery.
Four prisoners who refused to escape with the gang were threatened with death if they exposed the plot. They gave no sign until the last man had disappeared through the window, when Sheriff Dan Lee was notified by a series of yells. Posses were started at once in search of the fugitives.
REBELS WIN VICTORY.
Uprising in Haiti Causes President to Retreat. CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, Oct. 14.— Haitien rebels have won a victory over the troops of the government on a point near Limonade, on the north coast. The president of Haiti is retreating in the direction of Grande Riviere. Other government forces are returning to Cape Haitlen.
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