Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1914 — Page 2

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French Official Statement Says Violent Attacks of the Germans Have Been Repulsed.

PARIS, Nov. 7.-3:16 p. m.—The of•flcial announcement given out in Paris this afternoon says that the situation is relatively quiet on the river Yser below Dixmude.

The text of the communication follows: "On our left wing the situation is relatively quiet on the Yser down 'stream from Dixmude. The Belgian troops who advanced along the right bank of the Yser from Nieuport in ..•the direction of Lombartzyde and who had been counter attacked by the Germane, were sustained in time. The situation has been entirely re-estab--iished in this locality. "At Dixmude the marine fusiJlera repulsed a fresh counter offensive movement. Further to the south the attacks of the enemy around Bixschwote also were repulsed by French troops, whd subsequently advanced. To jthe east of Ypres the situation le without change. To the southeast of this town we have resumed the offensive in combination with the British troops operating in this region and ^repulsed an attack particularly violent and pronounced by detachments belonging to the active army corps recently brought into this region by the

Germans. German Assaults Fail. "Between Armentieres and the canal of Labassee the British army on its side repulsed a violent attack on Neuve Chapelle. Between the canil of ,Labassee and Arras, as well as between Arras and the Oise, several /counter attacks, delivered by night and ••by day, have been checked. We even made some light progress in the re'gion of Vermelles and to the south of

Aix-Noulette. "On the center in the region of Vail* •ly we continued on the day of yesterday to recapture ground previously lost by us. In the Argonne fresh attacks on the part of the enemy wer3 repuised, and at the end of the day our troops made progress at several joints. "To the northeast of Verdun we have taken possession of the villages of Haucourt and of Nogeville. "In the wooded region along the heights of the Meuse, southeast of Verdun, and in the forefst of Apremont, southeast of St. Mihiel, the offensive ""-movements of the enemy failed. Some trendies in the vicinity of St. Remle were carried by our troops. •'On our right wing the attacks of the Germans on the advanced positions of the Grande Couronne, of

Nancy, (the circle of fortified positinei surrounding Nancy) resulted In perceptible losses for the enemy. A surprise attack undertaken by the enemy against the heights which dominate Mt. Sainte Marie resulted in complete failure."

TJ. S. TESTS BIG NAVAL GUN.

Will Put Largest Yet Made on New Dreadnoughts. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The largest and most powerful naval gun ever designed has just been completed for the United States navy. It Is a giant sixteen-inch rifle, which has been constructed without publicity at the Washington navy yards and is now being put through tests at the Indian head proving grounds on the Potomac below this city. If the new weapon proves to be the success its initial trials promise, it, in all probability, will be adopted as the type of gun for the main battery of the three dreadnoughts authorized at the last session of congress. These vessels, contracts for two of which already have been let to private plants, will be larger by /several thousand tons than any snip now afloat and the experts figure that they can easily carry the heavier guns. The new gun has a range of fifteen vmiles.

BARS PICTURE FROM MAILS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The use of the mails was today denied to copies of '"The Nude," the painting which won the Potter Palmer prize of $1,000 at the annual exhibition of American paintings of the Art Institute here. The work of art was described as "purely vulgar" by C. A. Angler, postofflce inspector.

CLARK'S EXPENSES $653.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 7.— Champ Clark, speaker of the house, Pled his expense account with the secretary of state here as required under the corrupt practices act. His sworn statement shows he spent $653 to be re-elected to congress from the Ninth Missouri district.

NOTED ZOOLOGIST DEAD.

BERLIN, Nov. 6.—(via London)— Nov. 7.—4:33 a. m.—Professor August Weisman, the famous zoologist, died today at Freiburg. He was born in Frankfort in 1&43.

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IN BIG STOCK YARDS

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had at last been taken. Unless the unforeseen intrudes, the yards will resume business November 16.

CHICAGO YARD8 CLOSED.

Force of 1,000 men Begin Work of Fumigating Plant. CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The Chicago Union stock yards, for the llrst time since its organization forty-nine years ago, was closed today because of the epidemic of foot and mouth disease which is raging among cattle in thirteen states.

Placed under quarantine fry state and federal officials for a period of nine days, the Chicago yards will undergo a thorough process of fumigation before the slaughtering of animals will be permitted to be resumed. A force of 1,000 men, working night and day in three shifts, is spreading disenfectants over 540 acres of ground, comprising the yards, in addition to miles of shutes, pens, water troughs and big packing buildings.

Professional rat catchers hegan to destroy the thousands of rats which infest the yards and trap shots blazed away at pigeons, thousands of which' live among cattle pens. Both ruts and pigeons, government experts say, carry the disease. All dogs and cats within the neighborhood and the yards were ordered killed.

No shipment of live stock will be made Into the yard until the quarantine is raised. Shipments of dressed meats, however, will continue as usual. A majority of the 90,000 employes will be kept at work during the enforced suspension.

INSPECTORS PUT TO WORK.

Destroy1, Without Exception, All Herds Where Infection Exists. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—With the federal quarantine against the foot and miouth disease covering practically every suspected cattle market officials of the bureau of animal Industry today organized a force of inspectors to trace every shipment of cattle made from the infected area during the last two months.

With a single exception the agents are destroying all herds where Infection appears. The exception Is the national dairy show at Chicago where about 1,000 of the beet blooded breeding stock of the country axe under quarantine. Thirty-four cases have been discovered In the show animals, but the department is endeavoring to preveftt the sacrifice of the entire herd.

MOOSE COMMITTEE MEETS.

Discuss Subject* of Interest to Party's Future. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The progressive national executive committee met here behind closed doors, three members and one man holding a proxy Attending. There are eight members: Subjects of general interest to the progressive party were discussed, il was announced, but no action was taken and the meeting adjourned to recon\ene December 2 in Chicago.

Present were George W. Perkins, chairman William Flinn, of Pennsylvania George O. Priestly, of Oklahoma, and Harold Ickes, of Illinois, representing Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago. Prominent progressives who dropped in at the party's headquarters included Albert J. Beveridge. Oscar Straus, Frederick M. Davenport and Rainbrldge Colby.

LUTHERANS CLOSE SESSION.

FT. WAYNE, Ind.( Nov. 7.—Lafayette, Ind., was selected as the 1J»15 convention city and Professor Herman Konow, Ft. Wayne, was elected president for the ensuing year at the closing session in this city of the Evangelical-Lutheran teachers of the northern Indiana district. Seventyflve teachers attonded the convention which continued for three days.

ARRESTED FOR RIOTING.

Deputy Sheriffs Shattuck and Oorbin went to Shlrklevllle Saturday morning and arrested George Padick and Pete Kubion on charges of rioting:. he men are charged with rioting one of the mine"

Russian Light Battery on Way to Fight the Turks

DEATHS AND FUHERALS.

J. C. MUIR.

The following officers of Terre Haute commandery No. 16, Knights Templar, accompanied Eminent Commander John W. Parks to Danville Saturday as escort to the remains of J. C. Muir, former superlnendent of the Southeastern, whose body was taken there for burial: Colonel William Penn, generalissimo J. E. Mechllng, sword bearer John C. Warren, prelate and past eminent commander Burwell Sale, third guard Frank McKeever, treasurer Charles H. Coleman, John F. Grant and Harry Worsham.

SIRS. ALICE KEENCE.

Mrs. Alice Iveence, 58 years old, died at 4:40 o'clock Friday afternoon at her home, 413 South First street. She had been a resident of Terre Haute all of her life and is survived by her husband, William Keence, five sons and three daughters. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

F. W. JOHNSON.

F. W. Johnson, 46 years old, died at the Union hospital Saturday morning, following a long illness. He Is survived by a widow. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

RUSS ARMY OCCUPIES KILECE AFTER BATTLE

Brisk Night Attack Results in Rout of Enemy Made Up of Germans and Austrians.

LONDON, Nov. 7.—4:40 a. m.—The correspondent of the Times at Kileee, Russian Poland, under date of November 3, describes the fighting in that region. He says: "This town was occupied by the Russian forces about noon today after a brisk night attack. For once we were well forward and we entered the town with the Russian troops on the very heels of the enemy. The opposing forces were composed both of Germans and Austrians. "Though the action was a rear guard affair and characteristic of the fighting which has been prevalent lately, this retreat seems to have been marked by a stronger resistance than u^ual. The Russians attacked over a front of about fourteen miles, talcing the center about seven miles east of here by a vigorous night attack. The Austrians made a strong defense in a church yard and in a village but they were driven out with the bayonet. I can testify from observing the wounds of the dead. The losses on both side3 were heavy in this action and Austrian prisoners to the number of about a thousand were taken."

WOMEN FILE PROTEST.

Also Want An investigation Made of the Election. The Women's council met Friday afternoon and heard talks by Mrs. U. O Cox, Mrs. Clothier, Mrs. S. C. Stimson, Dr. Madge Patton Stephens, Mrs. Leon Stern, Mrs. D. D. Morgan and others. They drafted resolutions denouncing the election and each talker recited her experiences on election day. The members of the council signed a petition to the district attorney to make an Investigation of the election. One of the women became very vehement and called Mayor Roberts, "an infernal mayor" and "a dirty cur of a mayor."

CANNON SUES NEWSPAPER.

DANVILLE, 111., Nov. 7.—Congress-man-elect Joseph G. Cannon, today brought suit for $25,000 damages against the Danville Democrat. The praecipe does not give the cause of action. An article contributed by ExSenator Pettigrew, which was printed by the defendant during the recent hotly contested election in which the fcrmer speaker defeated Congressman Frank T. O'Hair, is believed to be responsible for the suit.

RUSSIANS SEIZE OFFICIALS.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-12:18 p, m.— Telegraphing from Amsterdam the correspondent of Reuters Telegram Co. says a message received there from Vienna sets forth that the AuetroHungarlan consul-general and the Turkish diplomatic representative at Tabris, Persia, have been taken prisoners by the Russians and transported to Tiflis,

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TERKE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Turkish activity against Russian seaport towns has already been answered by the seizure of a number of Turkish towns by the Russians, and the czar's forces are now being directed against the Ottoman empire as they were against Austria-Hungary. Many of the Russians now in Austria are being diverted In an attempt to speedily drive the Turk out of Europe. The photo shows a detachment from a Russian light mountain battery making Its way back across the Carpathian mountains to join the forces which are being moved against Turkey.

TOKIO REJOICES IN JAP VICTORY

Continued from Page One.

seize the German settlement on the Chinese main land. The operations in this isolated far eastern theater of the war have been reduced to a scale of some 200 square miles, as compared with the whole continent of Europe, but on that account they have been none the less intcrestng. Modern warfare has figured in both the Japanese and the German operations.

Garrison Fights Bravely.

The strength of the attacking force as compared with the little garrison of some 7,000 men and the few German vessels at Klao Chow was so disproportionate that at the beginning of the campaign it was takan for granted that the German possession soon would fall. The surprise was that so small a force was able to hold out so long and inflict a considerable loss, both to the land and naval forces of the allies. Reports from various sources, pieced together, indicate that the allies around Kiao Chow has been upwards of 3,000 men, and several second rate warships.

The details of the movement has been secret, but the first general operation undertaken by the Japanese was the sweeping of the waters around Kiao Chow for mines which the Ger mans had laid. In this connection a hundred Japanese women shell divers offered their services, thinking that they, unseen by the enemy, would dive and release the mines. But the offer was declined since the Japanese law prohibited the employment of women in war-like operations. During the mine sweeping campaign at least one of the Japanese mine dragging boats was blown up.

REPUDIATES CONFESSION.

Soldier Says Wife Killed Herself and Children. CHAMPAIGN, 111, Nov. 7.—Scott Stone denied the statement made in his written confession last Saturday that he had dynamited his home at Tolono, 111., and thereby caused the deaths of his wife and four children.

He said that his wife murdered the cHildren and killed herself and that he set fire to the house in the hope that the crime of his wife would be concealed. Stone changed his story when confronted with evidence that the dynamite he had purchased had not been used.

BENEFICIARY DISAPPEARS.

Now Benefactor Thinks He Was Victim of Swindle Game. In the last two weeks O. J. Vanderburg, who told the police he lives at 200 North Sixth street, says he gave a Dr. Roughton and his wife the sum of $200, partly to help the doctor cure his wife and partly to help him establish a business of curing all kinds of ailments without medicine. Now, Vanderburg reported to the police, the doctor and his wife have fled with his money, and he wishes the police to be ready for the doctor, should he be so bold as to return to this city.

GAME LAW VIOLATIONS.

Two Men Are Fined on Complaint of Game Warden Butler. Horace Donham was arrested Saturday morning on complaint of Game Warden Thomas Butler, on a charge of hunting without a license. He had a rabbit in his possession. Before Justice Cure he was fined $10 and costs, or eighteen days in jail, and went to jail. In Justice Beal's court Friday afternoon Wilbur McPherson1 was fined $10 and oosts for hunting quail out of season, and was fined $10 and costs, which was paid.

BED WELL FOR SPEAKER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nev. 7.—That leading democrats of Indiana have started a movement to elect Representative Charles Bedwell, of Sullivan, as the speaker of the next house became known here today, Mr. Bedwell was a member of the last legislature, and, it is said, has a good record. He is a lawyer.

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CAMPAIGN OF ALUES CLOSELY INTERLACED

England and Russia Keep In Touch, and Moves Are Made to Meet Varying Situations.

LONDON, No^. 7.-1:30 p. m—The operations in the eastern and we3tern theaters of the war respectively, which during the early stages of the campaign were only broadly related, are dally becoming more closely interlaced as the Russians draw nearer the German frontier.

It is argued by British observers that if Germany can hold entrenched positions along the river Warthe in Russian Poland, she may be able to thro\y much needed men into Belgium, but, on the other hand, if it is true that the Russians have occupied Kolo on this river, the theory is advanced that the defensive value of the stream is to an extent lessened and it may require every man that Emperor William now has there if Germany hopes to put up a stand along the Warthe to rival the resistance shown along the Aisne.

A more frequent exchange of messages between General Joffre, the French commander-in-ohief, and Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief of the Russian armies, would seem to indicate how closely the allies are attempting to make their moves consistent with the situations in both theaters.

No noteworthy change in France or Belgium was reported during the forenoon.

England's chagrin over the naval loss in the Pacific was somewhat assuaged by the fall of Tsing-Tau and by the further news of the rounding up of the rebels In South Africa.,-

HOLD NOTABLE PRISONERS.

Germans Take Son of Earl and Brother of Duke. LONDON, Nov. 7.—2 a. m.— Announcement is made that Vicount Henry William Crichton, eldest son of the earl of Erne and major of the Royal Horse guards, and Lord Hugh Grosvenor, brother of the duke of Westminster, are prisoners in the hands of the Germans. The men are brothers-in-law, Viscount Crichton having married the sister of the Lord Grosvenor while the latter married the sister of the viscount.

Another statement Issued here says that Captain Robert Bruce, heir to Lord Balfour of Burleigh, has been killed in action and that Lord Francis Scott, the son of the late duke of Buccleuch, has been severely wounded.

Lord Reginald Ardee, eldest son of the earl of Heath, is among the wounded in a hospital at Boulogne, Richard Wyndham Quirm, son of the heir to the earldom of Dunraven is In a hospital at Weymouth suffering from wounds received in action, whlls the Hon. Charles Douglas Pennant, son of Baron Penhryan, was wounded and taken prisoner.

LAMAR PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Placed Under $30,000 Bond—Lauterbach Indicted. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—David Lamar, indicted in 1913 on a charge of impersonating government officers with intent to defraud pleaded not guilty today to each of three indictments and was held in $30,000 bail. Two of the indictments to which Lamar pleaded today has been made public previous, the third had been kept under seal since July 31, 1913.

In opposing motion for reducing the amount of bail made by Lamar later In the day before Federal Judge Hand, District Attorney Marshall told Judge Hand that the lawyer indicted with Lamar in the third indictment made public today was Edward Lauterbach. Mr. Marshall said that Lauterbach would surrender Monday.

It is charged that Lamar telephoned New York financiers urging them to employ Lauterbach as a lawyer, and that in these telephone conversations he represented himself at various times as various members of congress.

LUMBER DEALER MEETS DEATH.

Crushed By Train While Learning to Run New Auto. EVANSVILLE, Indn- Nov. 7.—Bedna Young, 45 years old, head of the lumber manufacturing firm of Young and Cutsiniger, was instantly killed late yesterday afternoon when his autoir.oblle was struck oy a Chicago and Eastern Illinois passenger train. Frank Berendes, 27 years old, a chauffeur, may Jie of his injuries.

Young had just bought the car at aoon and was being taught to operate It br Berendes.

SEEKS SECRET WIRELESS.

Navy Department Begins Search of Signal System. WASHING-TON, Nov. 7.—Secretary Daniels, of the navy department, and Acting Secretary Lansing, of the state department, in conference today with Assistant Chief Moran, of the secrot service, decided to begin a search for secret wireless apparatus alleged to be in use by European belligerents on American territory,

WOMAN ELECTED SENATOR.

PRESCOTT, Aria., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Frances Munda, democrat, of Yavapai county, will be Arizona's first woman state senator. In Tuesday's election she led the entire democratic ticket, defeating her republican opponent by at least 000 votes.

FACE THEFT CHARGES.

Information was filed in the Circuit Court Saturday afternoon charging William Hert and Thomas Thompson with larceny in the theft of auto tires and rim from the garage of Demas Deming. -CN YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON •. THE MARKET if it is not advertised in the for sale columns of The Tribune.

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COURT ORDER DENIES MEN RIGHT TO STRIKE

Federal Judge Anderson Issues Injunction Against Indianapolis Street Car Employes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 7.—Indianapolis street car men are enjoined from going on strike by a temporary injunction order issued today by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson, which' supersedes the temporary restraining order he issued in September. The order is to be in effect until there is a hearing and decision on the petition for a permanent injunction against a strike. No time was set for the hear-

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The order was issued on the petition of the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit company, of Philadelphia, trustees under mortgage for the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company, which operates the local streeet car lines. The Philadelphia company was required to give bond of $5,000 on the issuance of the temporary injunction under the new Clayton law.

W. D. Mahon, of Detroit, president of the Street Car Men's Intei'natlonal union, and other international ofr.cers are named in the order together with the officers and members of the local union. The street car men are now working under a contract formulated by the public service commission of Indiana, which held a hearing on the men's grievances in compliance with the agreement, negotiated by Governor Ralston, which ended the strike just a year ago.

GREAT ERA AHEAD.

Believed It Will Excel in Induftftrjal and Commercial Prosperity. However much we may deplore the conflict abroad, we are compelled to consider its commercial importance to us. We need not get excited over vastly greater business for us in Latin American countries, believing we. are going to supply them all that Europe has hitherto furnished, because in the first place, South America will be less competent to assimilate so many goods, Inasmuch as Europe will be a smaller purchaser here, and, second, It seems obvious that our trade In Latin America will increase in about the proportion of our ability to furnish adequate shipping and banking facilities to meet long credits, and to sell the kind of goods that are wanted, delivered In the manner wanted.

But when this situation becomes more settled our resource® will be taxed in selling Europe and supplying our own markets at the same time. Fifteen million men in the Held will use up apparel necessities about three times as fast as when peace prevails. The shipment of one million horses is no small Item, and, moreover, it means a steady equipment of supplies and food for this vast army. Europe can not fight and meet these requirements simultaneonsuly.

The more one of our industries Is taxed the greater the activity which will be reflected from others. It Is the history of war, the civil war, the Crimean, the Franco-Prussian and others that the first shock produced dullness, but upon recovery industry boomed and prices soared. There is every reason to believe that history will repeat Itself, and as the waste and demolition exceed any previous dem onitrations' the sources of supply must be looked to to meet the inevitable demand.

We are at peace, the greatest industrial nation we have the mills, the farms, in short, the equipment which is wanted. In spite of fear, we must be busy. Busy for ourselves and busy for others. Some Important materials we may lack, bu.t we will be ingenious enough to evolve adequate substitutes. Without excessive enthusiasm, we have reason to expect the greatest industrial era we have yet experienced. This is the opinion of our most enlightened thinkers and economists.— Fiber and Fabric.

NEW ICE CREAM FACTORY

A new Ice cream factory is promised for Terre Haute by John W. Haxkness, who formerly was in business at Fourth and Wabash avenue, but was compelled to retire on aocount of ill health. Mr. Harkness has engaged rooms at 114 North Fifth street, and he expects to open his business November 15.

M'CANN LOSES OUT.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The election of J. McCann Davis, republican, as con-gressman-at-large from Illinois, is disputed by William B. Williams, democratic candidate. Williams claimed the late returns had given him a plurality.

STATISTICAL RECORD.

RECENT MIRTHS.

_o Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mar, a boy Stephen, Jr. To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Belcher, 3000 &orth Seventeenth street, twin boys WilliiMh Albert and Willis Goldsburr.

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MARRIAGE: LICBNSHS.

Beft Hedges, 18, Tr.rre Haute, teamItfif, to Mario Malcolm, 1#, Terre Haute.

Frank Warren Strong, 23, Terre Haute, mechanic, to Louipe Strassler, 24, 1410 North Twelfth street, city.

JLKALI ESTATE TRANSFERS. Lena C.- Reynold* and hus to John Weber, pts 8 and 10, McGaughey & Roach's sub $1.

John Weber to Josephine Weber, lot B, Weber's aub: $1. David J. Evans et ux. to Joseph Evans, pts a a sec 8, tp li, 9 |1.

Blizs. J. Dawson to Mable C. Crist, lot 758, Highland place: $100. George W. Smith et ux. to Samuel S. Qobin, lot 1, Woodlawn place $1.

Wabash Building and Loan association to Bertha M. Riddle, lot 145, W. \V. Ray's sub $1,660.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD

VjAROR MEETINGS TODAY. Riverside local No. SiOS3, United Mine Workers of Amtrien. Bartenders' kull, 503H Wabaik ivraue.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914v'

WOMAN ON THE BATTLE* FIELD.

What She Gives to a Nation.

Shall we say that women Contribute only the bandages, the nursing, cheering, comforting the wounded? They contribute the fighters! What sort of help and inspiration can a woman be who is enfeebled and broken-down by diseases and weaknesses peculiar to her sex? Can"she hope to be a capable mother or an efficient wife?

The mighty restorative power of Dr. Pierce"s Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear—compels the organs to properly, perform their natural functions, corrects displacements, overcomes irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable and exhausted women.

It Is a wonderful prescription prepared only from nature's roots and herbs, with no alcohol to falsely stimulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves. It banishes pain, headache, backache, low spirits, hos flashes, drag-ging-down sensation, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time.

Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserable existence, when certain help is at hand?

What Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescription has done for1" thousands it will do for you. It's not a secret remedy for its ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get it this very day at any medicine dealers in either liquid or tablet form. In the meantime address Doctor Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and simply write "Dear Doctor: Please send me without charge further information," and you will receive the advice of a Physician Specialist absolutely free 136 page book on women's diseases sent free.

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ITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Proaecntlnar Attorney Richard A.. erneke reported to the police Friday night that his overcoat had been stolen from an automobile at Seventh street and Wabash avenue early in the evening.

Dwtsht Heine, 689 Chestnut street, told the police some one had taken his black Victor bicycle from Fourth street and Wabash avenue Friday evening.

Two bicycles weer picked up by policemen and taken to headquarters Friday night. Merchant Policeman Mitchell found a black bike on.Wabash avenue between Fourth and Jlfth streets and a red one was picked up by Patrolman Ring at Seventh and Walnut streets.

Carl Wolf, the Wabash avenue clothier, who was injured in a fall down stairs at Germania hall two weeks ago. Is Improving at his home, 929 South Fifth street, It was reported Saturday.

The Chamber of Commerce has received a communication from the public service commission, to the effect! that the hearing of the case of the Terre Haute Waterworks company has been advanced from November 7 to November 80.

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nation was held at the postofflce ing Saturday morning for' the clerk and carrier branch of the service. The work was done under the supervision of George R. Blood and Fred Erne, members of the local board.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

A meeting of the degre staff of the Fidelity temple, No. 8, Pythian Sisters, will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft-( ernoon for practice, Captain Wlmer Issuing the call Saturday. .. i,

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