Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1914 — Page 2
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KAISER TO TRY TO TAKE PARIS
w,* it Reported Successes In East Result in Transfer of Men to West
Front.
BILLION' DOLLAR INDEMNITY TO BE DEMANDED OF FRENCH
p:?v Plans for Occupation Drawn Up Before Battle of Marne, Declares .|»sb Copenhagen Correspondent of Times.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-7:40 a. m.— "Germans arriving here," says the r* Copenhagen correspondent of the
Times, "state that owing to the failure of the Russians to make progress *v* against the Germans, the Germans have decided to transfer immediately considerable masses of troops from the eastern to the western fronts for an advance on Paris. "This transfer probably already has begun, as ordinary train traffic is delayed forty-eight hours."
From the same source, the correspondent says he learns that there is a large amount of sickness among the German troops. "The plans for the occupation of Paris drawn up by the Germans before the battle of the Marne," continues the correspondent, "contemplate a demand for an indemnity of a billion dollars and unless the entire sum was paid within a fortnight, property of equal value was to have been taken to Berlin, including art works and libraries, and retained there until full satisfaction on the indemnity was made."
*. 4,000 ATTACK CARRANZA.
Col. Hatfield Reports That Gov. May-V-torena ooks for Reinforcements. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Colonel
Hatfield at Naco, Arizona, telegraphed Secretary Garrison today that Gov. Maytorena had at least 4,000 troops attacking the Carranza garrison, that he was looking for 500 men from Canaea district, and that a large force of reinforcements was expected from Nogales. Colonel Hatfield says no more United States troops were needed to enforce order at the border town.
SPAIN APPROVES TREATY.
MADRID (via Paris), Oust. 15.— 1:03 a. m.—The council of ministers has approved the ratification of the treaty of arbitration between Spain end the United States.
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GERMANS HALT INVASI
Continued from Page One.
increasing. England is taking note of these reports by sending to the front three of her most important medical men as an advisory body to co-oper-ate with the regular medical staff in preventing epidemics.
A correspondent in ItaJy reports that the war fever in that country is abating, even the most determined anti-Austrians now agreeing that no belligerent move should be made before next spring.
Turkey continues in a truculent mood, and trouble already may have begun in the Black sea, where heavy firing has been heard, and where It is believed that the famous German cruisers Goeben and Breslau, which have been sold to Turkey, may have been engaging the Russian fleet.
Oetend is now virtually a deserted city. with its docks still crowded with terror stricken refugees, Intent on only getting as far as possible from the scenes of the suffering.
The repatriation of the Belgian fugitives promises to become a serious problem, both In England and in Holland, and the countries may call upon the U. S. to assist in this work. Further detachments of Canadian troops are landing today.
BERLIN (via London), Oct. 14.— The Rumanian envoy to Switzerland, it is said, declared in Berne Tuesday that it was untrue that Rumania had been influenced by the alleged efforts of the triple entente to draw her into the war. The envoy characterized rumors to that effect as mere intrigue with the object of influencing the course of the Rumanian government, whose policy was fixed long ago and would not be deviated from.
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSED.
Adopted By House By Overwhelming Vote of 211 to 59. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The Jones Philippines bill, which declares the purpose of the United States to recognize the independence of the Islands, "as soon as a stable government can be established there," passed the house late yesterday by a vote of 211 to 59. It will not be considered in the senate at this session of congress.
OHIO SOLON DIES.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 15.—Failing to rally from an operation for appendicitis, Samuel J. Vining, speaker of the Ohio house of representatives in the session of 1911, died today in a hospital in his home town, Cecil.
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WILL BE NAMED SOON
Report Says Peace Conference Held Yesterday Practically Decided This Fact.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—Adjournment of the Mexican convention at Aguas Calientes, last night, without acting upon the proposed resignation of General Carranza as first chief, pending the arrival of additional delegates representing Zapata, was announced today in official dispatches to the state department from Consular Agents Carothers and Kanova. Octoner 20 was tentatively agreed upon as the date for reconvening.
AGUAS CALIENTES, Mex., Oct. 15.—Unofficial reports of the results of the peace conference here yesterday say that a successor to General Carranza for the presidency of Mexico is to be named soon. These reports, which are brief, do not explain when Gen. Carranza is to resign, or how, but indicate that the conference finished its work successfully last night.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Acting Secretary Lansing said today the state department had no confirmation of published reports that the resignation of General Carranza had been presented to or accepted by the Mexican convention at Aguas Calientes.
The latest message from Special Agent Kanova, received by the department, was dated yesterday afternoon and reported that Gen. Eduardo had introduced a resolution to adjourn the convention until October 20 to await the arrival of the full representation of Zapata delegates.
D. A. R. HONORS LOCAL WOMAN.
Names Anna B. Sankey Secretary of Indiana Chapter. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 15.—Mrs. Henry A. Beck, of Indianapolis, was unanimously endorsed for state regent of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution in the closing sessions of the state conference here today. Other officers elected were:
Vice regent, Miss Edna Donnell, Greensburg secretary, Miss Anna B. Sankey, Terre Haute treasurer, Mrs. Otto Rotts, Bloomington historian, Miss Katherlne Mcllvaine, Vincennes auditor, Mrs. Edna Felter, Huntington chaplain, Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Indianapolis vice president general ,for Indiana, Mrs. John Lee Dinwiddle, Fowler.
GERMAN SUBMARINES SUNK?
AMSTERDAM (via London), Oct. 14 —11:12 p. m.—An official dispatch from Berlin denies that, two German submarines wer" nk after the destruction of the F: tn cruiser Pallada in the Baltic.
W—SON TONIGHT.
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LHAU1
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New England Perfumes, Violet Dulce, Toilet Articles, Our Own Box Candy. Black and White Cigars
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OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT is supplied with the best grade, highest strength, freshest and purest drugs obtainable, and is at ail times in the hands of highly experienced registered pharmacists. Our prices are moderate for such a service.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUTE
LANDSLIDE TIES UP WIC IN PANAMA
Many Ships Are Unable to Pass Through Canal As Result of Trouble At Culebra.
PANAMA, Oct. 15.—A serious landslide in the Culebra cut at a late hour last night interrupted completely all traffic through the Panama canal. Several ships in the canal have been unable to complete their passage.
The reports indicate that there were earth movements on both sides inco the channel from the slopes of Gold and Contractors hills, which are virtually opposite each other.
Col. Goethals and others are this morning making an examiaation of the extent of the damages.
It is said that traffic through the canal probably will be interrupted for some time.
NO ALARM CAU8ED.
Canal Officials Say Result Will Be Only Good. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—News of the landslide Into Culebra cut caused no alarm at the Isthmian canal commission offices. While regretting the temporary closure of the canal, the officials say this slide will have its compensations from an engineering point of view, because It will hasten the final subsidence of the mobile material in the cut, thereby insuring the permanence of the waterway.
AUSTRO-GERMANS LOSE
LONDON, Oct. 15.—3:44 p. m.—A dispatch from Petrograd to the Messagero of Rome, says that the AustroGerman army yesterday was completely defeated in the the neighborhood of Warsaw, Russian Poland. The Austrians and Germans suffered enormous losses. The Russians are stated to have taken thousands of prisoners.
D. A. R. SHOWS STEADY GROWTH.
FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 15.—Steady growth of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Indiana was shown In reports submitted today to the annual convention of the state organization in session in this city. In the three years incumbency of Mrs. Frances H. Robertson, of Ft. Wayne as state regent the gain in membership has been 246 and in the past year new chapters have been organized at Gary, Hanover, Bourbon and New Harmony The state now.has 54 chapters with a total membership of 2,582. The Ft. Wayne conference is the largest ever held by the state organization.
Mrs. Henry Beck, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. W. A. Cullop, of Vincennes, are candidates for the regency.
WILSON TONIGHT.
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Here's
Harry G., of Terre Haue, and Richar W., of Marshall, Tex. and one sister, Mrs. D. W. Henry, of Terre Haute. The funeral arrangements were not stated in the message received here.
OSCAR FAHKS.
Oscar Parks, 33 years old, died at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday night at his residence, 25 North Second street. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Friday morning and will be private. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
DANIEL V. PIGG.
The funeral services of Daniel V. Pigg, 43 years old, who died at his residence, 1915 Third avenue, Wednesday morning, will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and burial will be in Highland Lawn cemeLery.
FREDERICK D. HELLER.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 15.—Frederick D. Heller, an old soldier and well known citizen of Brazil for many years, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, 628 South Lambert street, yesterday afternoon of tumor, aged 68
vears.
HIRAM AUSTIN PRATT.
By Special Correspondent. WAVELAND, Ind., Oct. 15.—Hiram Austin Pratt, who was taken from here to Farmersburg yesterday for burial, was born in Parke county, April 20, 1840. He served through the civil -var and was confined for some months in a confederate prison. After living some time in Iowa he came here and encaged in the barber trade. He also sold papers arid was the oldest newsboy in the state. He was twice married, but leaves no children.
SAMUEL W. CARPENTER.
By Special Coirespondent. WAVELAND, Ind., Oct. 15.—Samuel W Carpenter died yesterday evening. He was born in Florence, Ky.. June 2, 1846, and his body will be taken there tomorrow for burial. He leaves a widow and three sons, Braxton, of this rlace- Douglas, of Des Moines, la., and
Campbell,
It buys a package of five big, luscious sticks
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
FREDERICK S. THOMPSON. Word has been received here of the death of Frederick S. Thompson, oldest son of the late Col. Richard W. Thompson, at his residence in Hickman,
Cal. Mr. Thompson is survived by his
0
widow, one son, William, two brothers, hypodermic use of a Chaulmoogra oil Ha.rrv o.. of T«rr* Haue. and Richaid
The deceased was a native of
Ohio and served during the civil war in the One Hundred and Seventy-first Ohio volunteers. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman and Mrs. Lena Morgan, his wife having died about eight years ago. The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, interment Cottage Hill cemetery.
MRS. CORDELIA KltMAN.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 15.—Word was received in the city this morning of the death of Mrs. Cordelia Kilman, a well known resident of this city for many years, which occurred at the home of her brother, Joseph Wallace, at Charleston, III., last evening, of cancer, at the age of G2 years. The deceased was the widow of the late James J?ilman, a veteran of the civil war, who v/as in the grocery and restaurant business in this city for many years. The funeral services will be held at Charleston Friday.
of Niagara Falls, N. Y. He
has been engaged in the drug business here for seventeen years.
JOHN WILCOX.
By Special Correspondent. MOUNT CARMEL, 111., Oct. 15.—John Wilcox, 72 vearB of age, a prominent farmer of Wabash county, died at his home here yesterday. The funeral services were held this morning. He was born in England, but came to this countrv at an early age and has resided in this county ever since. He is survived by four sons and one daughter.
VIRGIL WRIGHT.
By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Oct. 15.—Virgil Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wright, of south Linton, died yester-
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day. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon. Burial at Pleasant Grove.
LEPROSY TREATMENT GAINING.
Reports on Work In Philippines Show Favorable Results. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Treatment
leprosy in the Philippines by the
mj^ture hag shown favorable
results.
according to a report made public today by the U. S. public health service. The report which is by Dr. Victor Heiser, director of health for the Philippine islands, gives the following net results cf experiments made in twelve cases'of leprosy at San Lazaro hospital, Manila: "Apparent, curee 11.1 per cent apparent clinical recoveries, 44.44 per cent. showing marked improvement, 33.33 per cent. showing only slight evidence of improvement. 11.11.
WILEY JUNIORS ELECT,
Howard Ehrmann was elected president and James King vice president of the junior class at Wiley high school at a meeting held Wednesday afternoon. Miss Martha Block is the faculty advisor of the class. The secretary and treasurer will be elected within a short t'me.
WILSON TONIGHT.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 191
fm A WMN
Good cooking made easy!
Good cooking* depends as much on the range as on your skill. A cheap range or worn out ctove makes cookingresultsalwaysuncertainj fmd often spoils your best efforts. The
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of fine cake-making easy—With OVENGOLD you can bake the daintiest cake any ttme in three minutes
OVENGOLD is the marvel of all good housewives and cooks! You just can believe all that OVENGOLD does until you actually see the results. You merely add water to OVENGOLD and then bake, and out of your oven comes as delicious a cake as ever was baked— light, dainty, tasty, glorious!
No matter how good a cake-makcr you are you can't make a better cake than OVENGOLD makes, and you don't have any work, any worry, any bother, any danger of its falling or puffing. YoU use up no eggs, no butter, no milk—nothing but water. And
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CIVILIANS LEAVE GOLDAP. East Prussian City Is Evacuated for "Military Reasons."
LONDON, Oct. 15.—2:05 p. m.—A dispatch to Reuter's Telegranj company from Amsterdam says: "The evacuation of Goldap In eastern Prussia by the civilian population is revealed by the Cologne Gazette's correspondent at Kastenberg who says that the departure was caused by military reasons and precautions."
REFUGEES TO RETURN.
ROME (via Paris), Oct. 15.—3:35 a, m.—Arrangements harve been made to run special trains from the Dutch frontier to Antwerp to carry back Belgian refugees, the majority of whom are expected to return within a fortnight This information is contained in a dispatch received here from Berlin.
WILSON TONIGHT.
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no matter how poor a hand you ar« cake-making, you can't help but hav« the most delicious of cakes witH OVENGOLD, for ft's all done for you. You just add water and bake.
OVENGOLD is wonderful, but lt'« true and you can prove it. Just get 25-cent package of your grocer andj if OVENGOLD doesn't do just as wg| all grocers sell OVENGOLD. If youi*l all grocers sell OVENGOLD. If your^j does not, just send his name to us, er close 25 cents and we will send you full-size package prepaid. Allmad Bakeries. Detroit, Mich.
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