Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1915 — Page 2

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AVALANCHE HITS CAMP AT MINE MANY BURIED

Slide Follows Report Like Dynamite Blast and Houses and Workings Are Swept Away.

VANCOUVER. B.

c..

March !S.-Un-

til the arrival of another steamer late today from Howe sound, no further Information was expected concerning thef extent of the loss of life In the mow and landslide that swept away part of the plant of the Bnttania mines early yesterday. A steamer which arrived from Frlttanla beach last nl*ht brought Information that the death list might reach fifty.

The slide occurred shortly liter midnight. There was a report like a dynamite explosion. A mass of roskn. snow and huge trees swept down from near the summit of the mountains. It carried down a ledge, a bunk house,! •cook house and one or two of the' houses occupied by the families of the! employed.

The entire mass of debris then shot downwards, stopping half a mile farther. near the Krittiana creek, where some of the mine workings art* *Uuated.

When the rescuers got to wart they feuiid some bodies free of the rocks and snow but so badly battered as to be almost unrecognisable. About a oosen comglng off night shift from the mine narrowly escaped was buried in the snow for »e\ era! hours, only his hand appearing above the surface. He was resetted unhurt, although nearly frosen.

One man

The bodies are being held at Brittania beach for inquest on Wednesday.

HUNDREDS BUTTON TO WORK.

WOMAN WINS JTTDGlfENT.

llr tb*

*ult

of

Wtnifr*d

COLLEGE HEAD EXPIRES.

W. H. Robbins Observes

e-t I tarv Brran said bad not been da* ELMIRA. X. March 23-The Rer. Alexander Csuneron Mackenzie. D. IX. I president of Elmira college, died this' morning. I

It's Loaded You Sayl

Well, I'll take your word for It Don't fool with It aroond here.

That's what any sane individual would

man with a loaded gun. Yet there are thousands tampering with a beverage loaded with a poisonous

drug which gets in its work with sure precision.

That beverage is CoffeeCaffeine is its drug. Headache, biliousness, nervousness, sleeplessness —these are some of the signs that so often accompany coffee's operations.

Knowing that coffee is loaded, why not quit it and use

INSTANT POSTUM

—a pure food-drink, made from hard northern wheat with a bit of wholesome molasses. Caffeine-free--drug-free—delicious—nourishing—economical.

Postum comes in two forms:

with hot water 30c and 50c tins. Both forms are equally delightful cost per cup about the same. No dangers—no fears with POSTUM. voung drink it with pleasure and benefit.

"There's a Reason

His 92nd Birthday

wT$.^.

ROBHIXl

VV. H. Robbln*. ere of Terr# Haul® verterabl* plane*'* *(U celebrate M« nlaaty-aecord birthday tomorrow. March Mr. Robhln* is atlU It* vtgrou* health, attends church #*ery ^undav when the weather l» c«ol a ad maintain* an active int*r*»i in affair* He *a» born la tMnctton, J. in 13 and moved to Ketu«kr He eame to Trrre Haute from Kentucky in t'MV. He eng*g««t In the b«ot and ehw« I

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here near Third street

"baeh ivenue for over fort* year». itr. Kobbto* make* tat« h«tr« with hi* daughter. Mr*. fV. A. Molltat»worth. »f 1«SS Svulh Sixth *trc«l.

MEXICANS APOLOGIZE

GARY. Tnd.. March IS.—With the sixth blast furnace producing Iron, a seventh one to b« lighted in a few days. and six mors open hearth furnaces added to the active list mors than 1.000 WASHIXOTON. March 21— 8«er»employes at the Gary steel mills

win

bacic to work thia week. This will

got Bryan announced today that r»-

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+i for the kUiln* of John R. Sic-

bring the fores up to M30. an Araerlcaa. tn Mexico «'tty [by Zap*la farce*,, has b**n e*pr*a»s4

fo th»

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husband without her consent. The declaration that the men who kiiled juiT awarded the plaintiff *150. MoManus would b« apprehended if pea-t-.--.il sib!* and punished.

The amount of ch* Indemalty Srm-

maw tv oorttr Trr T?i* Tflhan*.

say

to a

Postum Cereal

—has to be well boiled 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—made

in the' cup

Old and

99

Sold by Grocers everywhere.

HUM

S5we^

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John

ACHING JOINTS

Rub pain away with a tmaU trial hottie of old. penetrating "St, Jacob's Oil."

Stop "dosing" Rheumatism lie pain only not one cane in fifty require* Internal treatment. Hub soothing, penetrating "Hi. Jacob's Oil" right on the "tender spot," and Uy the thne you say Jack HoKnaon—out comes the rheumatic pain and dtstrees "tit Jacob's Oil" is a harmie** rheumatism Hnlment which never disappoints and doean burn the skin It take* pain, sorrrwsa and stlffnea# from achlog joints. musctv* and hone*, atop# sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. t.U»ber-up' Dec a smalt (rial bottle of old-time, kon*«t "St. Jfoeofc'# Oil* from any drug store, and u» a moment, you'll be free from pains, arhea and miffneesk Don't suffer' Rub rheumatism aw**

DEATHS AND FTOTCRALS.

mhs. »iKt ». rum.

Tue -r*\ Mr* s»*r% O ratter, died early Sunday fette* ing an Katurday at It*. Afttl«nr hospital, was mld this alter noon at 5 J91 The wRita were ert«tt», »y the R»*

*1,

on beb*lf of Osn. Zapata by Osn. I*mlaffcx In charge at Mexico *»d ^.. ......

A Jury in ths Circuit Court Tviesday tj»*t aegotiattona for paying mdeta-! Jo*#ph Oav *rn, 1*3 .Vmi?s Third sir**?, monjing returned a rerdict for tha|nUy

dead mans family "•rs

Moors, progressing satisfactorily. ttisi***. te*th w»* W,»ed from et»-

against Joseph Flsnmaxj. a pawn xi»e HrwxtHan minister at Me*ie» {saasrv* poisoota* T*t* girl f* broker, to recover two diamond ring* rjtr ha* received the apolgy on behalf tne parent*. fo«r sister*. Helen, Paw^^d hy h.r .,f

(),»«, IW« rAnV'j*".

Bulger of i?te *1 tMepfeea

Kptac^ttal eaureh at the P«u»r reel* jr Mil t»ear*r* were Hersaaa Uttlswo. John I. Jamee I- Heyee. Thttisu Rtiit, Herbert JE. Reysa, Ktehard Mf*M a»«t iianuei Royee. Tfce rea**»as were pU«ed in the Fairbanks saauewl •urn at Highland Lawn cemetery. rd Fair hank*, father of M« Put*/ arrived tresi Ve* tark day Mrs. *"*ileye fatner. t*rawfor»» Fairb*nfc*» fter kuskaad. Rrut* FaUey. her eht(drea. Crawford a*a Alice, her »«»«. Mr*, lata** T«ra»r. and her uncle. B4«»r4 I* Fairbaaa*. are the nearest Terre Haute aur«i«teg reiattvea.

GCH1HI OK RfKilt DtURV Gertrude Cetfelta f^vern. II year* **ar» otd. daughter of Mr. *nti Mr*.

O*or •org* !tt be

Tit* fuaerat arraagessettt* later.

VttRO'k E*1« BlMMKI I. t* ?!»-. Staring «**•. i«td son of Mr. *«4 Mr* Oeorg« fcr Bo*w#lt, died T««*MlaY morning a*. $ IS »«tock at the St Roe* *r«nu» The funeral wtll be held Thursdar afternoon at S a'rloel from the residence. The hartal wilt be made at MtghlaAdi lawn cemetery.

fiKoRce \o«Toir

Tfte of cieorg* Nertea. 1' years old. ««5lored. who ««a found 4*Ad. Sundav evening th« home of son Allen. In Lost Creeh township. «*ui be held from the re*tdenr* W»dne»da afternoon at o'clock Burial will be made at Steward cemetery

THOMIt Tt RaU'lLLK.

By Special C^rreacondersi. •UNTiW, Ind. Marca *J T^oms* TurbyviUe. aged atMut It rear* and ost* of the prominent farmers of Kelt township, died at Ms home two miles north of Summit Qrovt Ufsndav. aftrrt an illness of about two weeks. He wa* highly respe«ed In »?«e nelghtnrhoo 11 where he had lived for rears. He isi etirvived his wife, four sons and at daughter: Ernest, who lived wlih mc-1 family in the coantrr Shalt. Ethelburc! and Ererett. at F*lr»t»w f*ark. and Mr* l^«na Boran. at Killsdsle. Tue funeral was held at Salem rhurch at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, and the Harriets were in charge of timr. Montgomery of the M. B, church at Falnr'ew.

JOHN HOt'STO*.

By Special Correepnndent. CUNTON, Ind.. March 81—The funeral of John Houston, 7ft vear* old. who died at the home of his «*ter, Mrs. Pr»d Doldge, on South Main street. Saturday night, followln* an extended tl!n»*s. was held from the home -"vn Monday afternoon. Mr. Houston wax born Scotland. He leaves survtvtng him the following rnlldren: Oliver ana William Houston of Term Haute: Robert Houston of Oklahoma John, George, Jam»«, Mr*. Margaret Kyle. Mrs. Peter Wolf* and Mrs. Fred lolrlge. all oft S Clinton. The Knlaht* of Pythla* took part In the funeral. Mr. Houeton being a member of that order at Knlghtsvllle.

WILUiM TROl?T.

By Special Correspondent, STAUNTON!, Ind.. March 23 —Mr. W*lllam Trout, aged 8S years, died Sunday morning at the home of hi* ton, John C. Trout, of paralysis. He leaves the following children: Mrs. Sallle Jlnkey of (Thlcago, Mrs. Stattie Haymaker of Kntghtiiv'lle, FhWp Trout of Harmony, Henry Trout of Brazil. John A. Trout of Prairie City, William Trout, Jr., and I„. O. Trout. The funeral was held Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the U. B. ehurcn at Prairie City, with burial at the Rhule cemetery.

MAS. JOHX (1IESTMT.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Tnd.. March 23.—Mrs. John Chestnut, one of the well known women of this county, died suddenly y«nterday at the family homo near IHene or paralynis. Mrs. Chestnut wan dolntf ner housework when she suffered a stroke of paralysfv and expired In about 30 mtnutc*. Mr. Chestnut is one of the wealthiest and beat known farmers In Greene county. No arrangements have been made for the funeral.

WIIXIAM ORKBV l)l'l)I,RV. By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 23.—The funeral of Wlll'am Green Dudley, a pioneer resident of Sullivan county and a civil war veteran, who died Sunday afternoon was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were conducted by TI«v. A. Nichols. The deceaaed is survived by a widow and four sons, Charles. Frank, William Ol'ver and Harry Thomaa Dudley.

CARL OSDORX.

By Special Correspondent. BLOOMKIKLD, Ind., March 23.—Carl Osborn, 24 years old. died here at tho home of his mother, Mrs. Llllle Osborn. He Is survived by a widow and a small daughter. The deceased was formerly a school teacher and had been engaged in the restnurant business.

.IOHPT JORDAN.

By Special Correspondent MT. CARMT3L. 111., March 23.—John Jordan, 86 years old, one of the oldest residents of the north part of the county, died Sunday. The funeral was held at Allendale today.

HR.1 W. n. STOROKMAW.

By SPpAcla.] Correspondent. MT. CARMHJL, III.. March 38—Mrs. W.

K.

Storckman, w)f« ot on*

«t

the

i±,HKni HAUTE TKlBUftK

Patent Vamp

(fray p, lace »hoes nmvest »tvle» 2*0 A

|2iW*aml

and ..

Plain tan, French heels

fnf::-"48... .$1.98 Indies' Fancy Cloth or blark Cloth top Button and Lace C1 HQ Hhoc*

proprietors of th* Bluff City flouring mills, died at Kirksville. Mo., where she underwent an operation. The body was brought here for burial and the funeral was held this afternoon. The deceased Is survived by her husband and six children. She wa« a member of the Evangelical church.

ROGER STRONG.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., March 13.--Roger, the 8-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strong, died .Sunday night from pneumonia. The burial will be made at the Samarlan cemetery.

AMERICAN REPLY TO ALLIES NOT YET READY FOR DISPATCH.

President Declines to Give Any Intimation of Character of Note Dealing With Blockade.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-Pres-ident Wilson said today the American government's rpply to the declaration by Great Britain and France of an embargo on commercial Intercourse oetween Germany and neutral countries was not yet ready. At the same time he declined to give any Intimation of its character because the document had not been finally put into definite shape.

It was made clear at the white house that thero will be no further correspondence with Germany or Great Britain on obtaining an agreement with reference to food stuffs and the submarine blockade.

The president pointed out to callers today that the American government's suggestions were entirely informal, that the United States of course had no right to ask the two belligerents to agree to anything between themselves, but thought as a moral obligation It should suggest the means by which Germany and Great Britain could come to an agreement if they desired

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell It. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times, 80o.

fc*T j'" -V*

Ladies' Patent Bsttra (Ml Top Shoes

1

Irt»s$v

High

hfels,

last?

.. $1.98

Ladies' Black Cloth Top Lace Sboe

From the Home of Good Shoes comes an urgent invitation for you to come and see the choice jwlectiop jpf shoes we have chosen for Spring season. With experienced eyes and with great care we have selected the best shoes that could be obtained from the best makers—shoes that are away above the level of

Mjust

la#v, up tu

Growing Girts' and Misses' Scbool and Dress Shoes

loth or leather Top:

and

ibis' and Masts' Shoes

Patent or kid leather, foot form shapes $1.25. £!Q/, UBeaud.

7^

Boys' Box Call Lace School Shoes sr1' 98c

AFTER INFIRMARY FIRE

MirxriK, Ind., March 23.—Fire which Is believed to have originated In an attic closet from crossed wires, destroyed the big three story Delaware county Infirmary building located four miles east of Muncie early this morning. One Inmate is known to have been burned to death and five were missing at noon.

Mute evidence of one death wa.s seen in charred mass of human flesh and bones hanging from one of the steam pipes In the corner of the old building. The missing are Wesley Studebaker, 73 William Studebaker. 38 Nell Stutt. William Medarv, Samuel Camel, 70, all inmates, and Ben Stuart, day fireman.

The fire originated about 4 o'clock and at 9 o'clock the big structure whs a mass of charred ruins. The loss will be about. $76,000 partially covered by insurance.

Albert Clark, superintendent gathered the Inmates who escaped into a small brick building and later they were moved to a part of the new addition which was saved only by a wind which was blowing away from it and by a heavy fire all which had only one door. There were reports of Incendiarism because the recent bitter controversy which was aroused when an attempt was made to oust the present. superintendent.

The women were rushed and dragged from the womans dormitory while many of the men were compelled to escape from the third floor by climbing out over the roof of the new addition.

No Chance.

Tom—Did I he old man kick when you asked hln for his daughter? .Tack--No, I mmle It point to ask

him when he was up on the stepladder hanging Christmas decorations.—Washington Post.

aiSv^ise^ii-'" Sis? "1i&«i.v^

shoes.''

We want everybody to see the choice styles. We've shoes to meet the requirements and to suit the taste of every man, woman and child in this vicinity. You'll be repaid if you come and look over our spring styles. You'll know what is correct—and you can anticipate your Easter wants and buy before the rush which comes the last week.

Boys' Cloth,

Button Of Lace Sboes

Ladies' Colonial

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Men's New Spring

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All the new model*.authority 11 », best fir wen., best for Ht. h-\ fnr comfort, #4.50 and

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Stag*4 last, high heel

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Patent or duf! leather, high heel, round toe

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New Inlaid Pumps

Grav cloth top. patent vamp: $3.48. jJ1 QQ $2.98and .....T1^0

WABASH AV3f

ONE DEAD, 5 MISSING FATAL SORTIE

The Vossische Zeitung says the fort's fall releases the beleaguering army but while It is not known where It will be employed the Austrians undoubtedly are informed and will take the necessary steps. "While we thoroughly agree with the view of the Austrian general staff that the fall of Przemysl will have no influence on the general situation," said the Krelz Zeitung, "we nevertheless are honest enough to admit it Is a painful blow dealt our cause on the right wing of our front."

YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION through The Tribune's classified columns.

If You Are Nervous

and are losing weight, we recommend that vou take

r^tSOAV, MARCH 23, 1911.

W'

Men'sGunnietalCal Mm Lace-

Welt soles: CO i:f.50 values vA.OO

Idea's Gray Qoth Top Button Sboes

$4.00 values

Ladies' $2.50 Tango Patent Pumps 98c

All Sizes

DETAILS TOLD

Continued From Page One.

Przemysl, who, It is declared, only hunger could subdue. At the same time there is no disposition to make light of the defeat. The Lokal Anzieger says: "We have no intention of minimizing the loss our brave allies have suffered. Przemysl was strong and a great fortress. It showed its strength in Its proud defense. We mourn with our allies its loss and the loss of its commander and garrison who have won laurels whose glory captivity cannot destroy."

OlivsOil. Emulsion

rmitatmn? Hypopho*pStf«*

for a short time. A prescription which we gladly endorse. Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 684 Wabash Av#. ..

Jrl

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Men's Dress,' Button or Lace Shoes (1 AO $1.48 and •Pl-S'O

&

FOR A BAD COLD

The surest way to stop a cold is liven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and the nicest cathartic to do this is a 10-cent box of Cascarets. Take one or two Cascarets tonight and your cold may be gone by morning.

SCOTTISH RITE MASONS MEET. Largest Class in History of Capital Valley to Be Initiated,-.

INDIANAPOLJS, March 23.—Ths fiftieth annual convocation and reunion of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis Order of Masons, convened here today and will continue throughout Thursday. Indications point to the largest class and the greatest attendance of members In the history of the Indianapolis bodies of the rite. The class to receive degTees is expected to number close to 200.

Iamaglassof lifehealth.

I am not the ordinary MALTED MILK I am double malted. I am doubly solubleI am doublydelicious— A»k everywhere everytime for "Thompson's" and you will get the double malted malted milk.

TfcoapMa't Maltwl Feei C* Wiefcwfca, Wheee*

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