Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1914 — Page 2
U. 8. PROTESTS
Unofficially Objects to Aerial As:saults on Non-Combatants in Unfortified Cities.
TELLS AMBASSADORS ABROAD OF HIS PERSONAL ATTITUDE
r-
"Calls
Attention to Article In The Hague Cnvention of 1907 to jf- Which Belligerents Are
f&.\. Signatory.
fc' WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—President "Wilson has communicated unofficially to the diplomatic representatives of the United States In the belligerent countries of Europe his disapproval sj of attacks by bombs from air craft dropped on unfortified cities occupied by non-combatants.
The president was careful not to take the matter up officially and did jtiot
even make his communication through the state department, but perBonally addressed the American ambnssadors abroad. The president took the course, it became known today, nearly two months ago. The facts came to light through the publication .of a report that the president has discussed the matter wih European diplomat here. This, however, was denied by some of the prominent diplomats mentioned in connection with it, including the German ambassador. Just how the American diplomats abroad were to convey President Wilson's feeling in the matter to the foreign governments has not been disclosed as white house officials In the absence of the president declined to dlscues the subject.
It is believed here, however, that the president called attention to the article In The Hague convention of 1907, to which all the principal belligerents are signatory, which provides for notice of twenty-four hours be-
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Whether there have been any unofficial responses from the belligerent was not known hero today but American diplomats were instructed by the president, it is understood, to handle the matter with such discretion and delicacy as would tend to end at once aerial attacks without notice and at the same time preserve the friendship which the United States feels towards all the belligerents involved.
Through the unofficial character of the communication it was intended by the president to bring about a better understanding about aerial warfare without perhaps even mentioning the fact that they were doing so at the request of the president, as such methods of obtaining a desired end are not unusual In diplomacy.
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Virginia is tho ten-months-old dau 2143 Sycamorc street, and Is a very pj part of town.
fore bombardment or attack in order that non-combatants may remove themselves from the danger zone.
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grhter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Osborne of pular little girl with the folks in her
LONDON WAITS
Continued from Page One.
then retaken was never more than twenty-live yards. "Along the heights of the Meuse in the Yosges there is nothing to report."
BERLIN CLAIMS'PROGRESS.
Says, However, There Are Few Changes pn Battle Front. BERLIN (by wireless to London), Nov. 27.—3 p. m.—An official announcement given out in Berlin says: "English ships did not attack the coast off Flanders again yesterday. There have been no actual changes along the battle front in the western arena. To the north of Langemarck, we have tak^n a group of houses and made a number, of prisoners. "Our attack In the Argonne region has made further progress. Frerch attack.1? in the neighborhood of Apremont and to the east of St. Mihiel were repulsed. "In the eastern arena of the wai there were no $e?isive engagements yesterday,""
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
JOHltf McINTYBE.
John Mclntyre, aged 43, son of Mrs. Catherine Mclntyre, died Thursday evening at the family residence, 204 South Ninth street, after a. prolonged illness of several months. lie was formerly employed with the Torre Hauto Ice Co., and v/lth the E. T. H. railroad. His mother, three brothers, Edward, Of this city, Cornelius of Argent.a, Ark,' and Philip of St. Louis, and two sisters, Sophia and Hannah, survive him. The funeral will be announced later.
CLEMMET LOGAN.
The funeral of Clemmet Logan, who died Thursday at St Anthony's hospital from bullet wounds said to have been inflicted by William Buckley, will be held at the residence, First and Swan streets, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in 'Highland Lawn cemetery. He is survived by the widow, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, one brother, Charles Logan, and two sisters, Olive and Ossie Logan.
HEI.E1V GALLOWAY.
Helen Galloway, the 1 C-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway, died at the home, 2035 North Second street, at S:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The funeral was held at the residence Friday morning and burial ,Was in Woodlawn cemetery.
CONRAD PFE1F.
Conrad Pfeif, 91, died at his residence, 1226 South Second street, at 10 :',0 o'clock Thursday morning. He is survived by his widow, Catherine.
THOMAS J. LEACH.
By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN. 111., Nov. 27.—The death of Thomas J. Leach occurred at his home in Metcalf, six miles west of here, Monday night, at the age of 66 years. He had been in failing health for several years, but his condition did nor bccome alarming until a few weeks ago. Ho was married to Miss Almeda Hannah about 40 years ago, and had lived in Metcalf• for many years, being angaged In business. He was a charter member of the O. O. F. lodge of that village.
The deceased is survived by the widow and two children, Calvil Leach, of Atlanta, Iar and Mrs. Willie BrockJones, residence in Metcalf. A brother, Edgar Leach, lives in Columbus, O.
The tu'neral services were Held at 1 o'clock Thursday at the home in Metcall', and burial was in the Cherry Point (.einetery.
JOHN ALU JUDGE.
By Special Correspoi.dentl CAYUGA, Ind.. Nov. 27.—John Aldridge died at his home in the west part of Cayuga Wednesday afternon, after a short illness with stomach trouble. He is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs. Clara Knapp, Orville Aldridge and Misses Mabel and Hazel Aldrldge, all of Cayuga. He also has three brothers living Vincent Aldridge, of Idaho William Aldridge, of Cayuga, and Julius Aldridge, of Terre Haute.
T. Ij.. SUAMHAIIT.
By Special Coi respondent. NEWTON, 111.. Nov. 27.—T. L. Shkmhart, a prominent and well to do farmer of Smallwood township, died at the family heme Thursday morning after an illness of two or three weeks, from bloodpolsoningv caused from a carbuncle on his wrist.
MRS. DA.VIEL HILEY.
NEWTON, 111., Nov. 27.—Mrs. Daniel Riley, wife of Dr. Riley of this city, died Thursday morning after a lingering illness .of consumption. The deceased was a young lady of loving disposition and quite noted in church work.
TORS.
XHY ENTHICAX.
PARIS, 111., Nov. 27.-^-The funeral of the late Mrs Mary Entrican, who was burned to death Sevoral' days ago, was held yesterday afternoon from the First Baptist chttrclv and was largely attended. Burial was at Edgar cemetery
DROPS DEfD SHORTLY AFTER LEAVING CEIL
Aged Man Is Released From Prison on Thanksgiving That He Might Not Die Within Walls.
WAUPUN, Wis., Nov. 27.—The wish of David Jacobs, 60, who had spent twenty years In states prison for murder, that his life not be ended within the walls, was granted on Thanksgiving day, only to be followed, It became known today, by the old man falling dead a few moments aiter eating dinner with his son at a local restaurant outside the prison.
A parole from the governor had been granted and the son arrived to accompany his father home. "We will have a Thanksgiving dinner here first, father, because we cannot arrive home In time to eat with the folks," said the son.
The two went Into a restaurant together. As they left Jacobs dropped dead of heart failure.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
Sullivan People Have Many Guests Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dix, of Sullivan, gave an elaborate four-course dinner at their residence Thanksgiving day. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Plerson, Terre Haute Will Pierson, Blackhawk Mr. and Mrs. Harve Bentley, Prairieton Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taw, Lewis Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Plerson, Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John Peters, Kokomo Mr. and Mrs. I. X«. Thompson and daughter, Mary Susan, Crawfordaville Llnas and Ralph Yaw, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierson, Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Plerson, Lewis John Hauger, Farmersburg Mrs. Sam Liston and daughter, Glenn, Farmersburg Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Miller, Blackhawk Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mills and son, Harold, Shelburn Mrs. Edna Slnghurst, Blackhawk Mrs. Tressa Goodwin, Sullivan Mlsa Alma Hampton, Riley Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dix and daughter, Frances, Sullivan Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Dix, Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hauger, Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hazelrigg, Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cardwell, Sullivan.
The rooms were decorated with chrysanthemums and carnations. Music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell.
PEACE TALK HELD ABSURD.
German Paper Says All Discussion Is Premature. BERLIN, Nov. 27, (via The Hague and London)—1:45 p. m.—The Cologne Gazette, commenting today on a newspaper dispatch dealing with the renewed peace talk, writes: "It is premature to talk about peace, and it strikes lis as frivolous. No German diplomat and no German soldier thinks of1 Concluding an Illusory peace with the powers which we have beaten and confidently hope to continue beating. "In Germany everybody, from the kaiser to the day laborer, Is determined to make a clean score this time. Talk in England about peace Is bluff."
REYNOLDS ACQUITTED.
CONNERSVXLLE, Ind., NOT. 27.— Ivy L. Reynolds, on trial here for the murder, by poisoning, of his wife on February 16 last, was acquitted today.
LONDON, Nov. zi.—2:45 p. m.— Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd Georgo announced in the house of commons today that the war loan of 350.000,000 poundw ($1,750,000,000) had been greatly over subscribed.
In the course of a statement concerning financial conditions in th§ country the chancellor slated that the financial deadlock which followed the outbreak of war was due to inability to collect outstanding debts abroad.
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As an instance Mr. Lloyd George referred to the Ulnited States which, he said, owed Great Britain about a thousand millions sterling ($5,000,000,000) "but we could do no business," he added.
SOME FEAST AT POOR FAEM.
Superintendent James H. Barr,- of the poor farm, gave a bounteous Thanksgiving repast for' the benefit of the 112 inmates of that institution Thursday. The menu did not include turkeys, but it consisted of three big hams, with potatoes, turnips, celery, cranberries, pickles and other toothsome trimmings. Forty-four large pumpkin pies were useid In serving the dessert to the meal.
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