Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1915 — Page 2

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ATTACHE REPUDIATES MESSAGES AS FALSE

Official Withdrawn, From Berlin Says He Did Nrtt Write Dispatches to War Department.

WASHINGTON, March 26.—Major George T. Langhorne, the army officer recently withdrawn from his pojt as artillery attache of the American embassy at Berlin, has denied authorship of certain despatches sent from Berlin to the war department signed with his name.

It was said at the department that the major, when he reached "Washington a few days ago. found in the department's flle of his reports some messages in plain English which he had not sent. All of his dispatches, the officer asserted, had been filed in cipher.

Published reports that false dispatches were connected with the transfer home of Major Langhorne were not commented upon by officials. Secretary Garrison Is absent from the city ffnd Assistant Secretary Breckenridge would neither confirm nor deny the reports.

Xo official information was to be had of the nature of the messages repudiated by the major, though it was generally understood that they related to the military situation in Germany and were designed to convey misinformation to Germany's enemies. "When transmitted by wireless they were picked up by the Eiffel tower and by some British stations.

The British embassy authorized the statement that neither the British nor the French governments had made any complaint to the United States in connection with the- case.

Major Langhorne has been assigned to general staff duty at the war college and so far as he is concerned the Incident apparenty is closed. "What Investigation of the sending of the false messages will be made if any, officials the department do not disclose.

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Asks Fair Treatment for Red Held After Uprising. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, March 26. —General Hugh I* Scott, chief of staff of the United States army, guest of honor at a banquet of the Bonneville club last night, paid a tribute to what he termed the primitive virtues of the Indian and besought fair treatment of the four Piutes he brought from San Juan county to Salt Lake City "Wednesday. He said the Indians were simply grown up children, with a child's keen sense of justice and injustice, stunned by a civilization to whicli they could not adapt themselves. He said he had always found that the Indians kept their agreements. "I have more real, true, trustful friends friends who are willing to lay down their lives for me," he said, "among the wild red men of the plains and mountains and the wild Moham-

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medans of the Philippines and the islands of the Pacific, than I have among the people of my own race. The man who would deal with the Indians is the man who proves truly their friend the man who will not, had better keep away from them."

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Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence. The burial will be at Steward cemetery.

JACOB KANl/ER.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 26.— Jacob Kanufcr, a well known farmer, died yesterday at his home, west of the city. Hij death wag sudden as he had only been sick a very short time. Deceased is survived by the widow, two sons, his mother, five brothers and three sisters. He was a member of several secret orders and was treasurer of the newly formed Moose lodge of this city. The funeral was held this morning..

MRS. CHHISTAHNA Sl'UIVAJf. By Special Correspondent. HUTTON, Ind., March 26.—Mrs. Christanna Sullivan, age 89 years, died at her home, one mile southeast Of Hui.ton, late yesterday evening of old age. Mrs. Sullivan has been a widow for several years and lived with her son. She is survived by three sons and three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ycuni, Mrs. Mary Baily, Mrs. Ada Johrscti, James Ellis, A. J. Ellis and Clifford Fngerson. The funeral will be held at the residence and burial at the Ne\^ Harmony cemetery.

FRANK P. DRENNON.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 26.—FranK P. Drennon, father of County Recorder Roy Drennon, died at his home here after an illness of six months, of a complication of diseases. He was years of age. The funeral wfill be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and interment will be at Center Ridge cemetery. A widow and two children survive. The children are Roy Drennon and Mrs. Lillie Hudiburg, of Independence, Kas.

ROBERT STEELE.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., March 2tf.—Robert Steele, a^ed 71 years, died at his home at thf» corner of Seventh and Nebeker streets Wednesday. He hfid been ill about ten days of pneumonia. The fureral will be held Suuday morning and the body will be taken to Harmony l'or interment. He leaves a wife and *ight children.

MBS. FRANK KIM BERLIN. By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 26.—Mrs. Frank Kimberlln, wife of a prominent Gill township farmer, died at her home after a short illness of pneumonia, aged 50 years. She was a prominent member of the New Lebanon M. K. church and the W. R. C. Her husband and one son, William Steadman, survive.

BARTON C. WELLS.

By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON, 111., March 26.—Barton C. Wells, ex-mayor of Mt., Vernon iand for many years a prominent figure in

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

ELIZA B. WAHRE5.

The funeral of Miss Eliza B. Warlen, social settlement founder, and prominent charitable worker, whose death occurred Thursday morning-, will be held Saturday afternoon from the family residence, -417 South Sixth street, at 2:?n o'clock. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. The pall bearers will be Demas Deming, A. Her*, Prof. R. G. Gillum, W. C. Ball, Frank McKeen and William Penn, all of whom have been interested with Miss Warren in her many charitable efforts. Burial v.-ill be the family lot.

Miss Warren is survived by a sister. Miss Fanny D. Warren a brother, John C. Warren Chauncey W. Curtis, a nephew. Newcastle, Wyo., and Mrs. Herbert E. Westfall, a niece, Livingston, Mont., children of her deceased lister Mrs. Clara W. Curtis, and anclher niece, Miss Helen F. Warren, a davgrhter of h?r deceased brother, Barnard M. Warren, of Fort Morgan, Colo.

Friends may attend the services at ine house hut the burial services will be private.

MRS. ROSA LISiDLEY.

Mrs. Rosa Lindley. 39 years old, col•ored, died Friday morning at 7 o'clock at her home in Lost Creek township. She is survived by a husband and three children. The funeral will be held

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Jefferson county politics, died W h's home, 110 Jordan street. He was 69 years old. The deceased wajs city surveyor at the time of his death. Funeral services were conducted at the noma Wednesday afternoon, officiated at by State Senator W. Duff Piercy. The band accompanied the funeral cortege to the cemetery.-

JOH\ W. BRIDGES.

By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON., Ind., March 26.— Last night at hie home near the high school John W. Bridges, an old Mexican war veteran, and also a veteran of the civil war, died at the age of 89 years. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the house. The remains will be taken to the Oolev cemetery near Solsberry for interment.

JOSEPH C. DAWSON.

By Special Correspondent. MT. VERNON. 111., March 26.—Joseph C. Dawson, 82 years old, an early settler in Jefferson county, died at the utate hospital at Anna the first of the week and was brought to Mt. Vernon for burial in the old Union cemetery. Mr. Dawson was committed to the hospital at Anna three weeks ago and his health grew rapidly worse.

silts. liENA JMMIK.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., March 26.—Mrs. Lena Jemik, wife of Adam Jemik, aged 24 years, died at her home on North Ninth street Wednesday night, after a long Illness of tuberculosis. The funeral was held from the Sacred Heart Catholic church Friday and burial will be ir. the Clinton oeme'ery.

I S A O

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT VERNON, 111.. March 2fi.— R.vnd H. Stratton. for nearly half century prominent hardware mere gnt of Mount Vernon, died We^Bfcday in JhUf Port. Fla., where

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death followed a stroke of apoplexy. He was 74 years old. The remains will be brought to this city for burial.

SAMUEL LINDLEY.

By Special Correspondent. MELROSE, 111., March 26.—Word was received here yesterday of the death of Samuel Lindley after a short illness of pneumonia fever. He leases a wife and several children. The funeral services were conducted yesterday. Interment was made in the Lindley cemetery near Hutsonville.

JAMES CROSSLEV.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., March 25.—James, the 10-months-old son of Reuben Crossley and wife, died at the home near Ashervillt yesterday of pneumonia. The funeral was held this afternoon.

WARSHIP FOR ARGENTINE.

New Vessel Is Completed and Will Soon Start for South. PHTLADBLPHIA, Pa., March 26.— The battleship M"oreno, built on the Delaware river for the Argentine republic left here today for Hampton Roads where a reception will be held tomorrow. After the festivities the Moreno will return to Delaware ba.y for additional fuel and will later proceed to Buenos Ayres. Before leaving here the battleship took on twentyeight car loads of smokeless powder.

ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM.

Word was received at the county clerk's office Friday, that Edward S. Howe, an inmate of the Madisor\ insane hospital, had escpade. Howe was sent there from West Terre Haute, it was said

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Continued From Page One

Caures, north of Verdun and two near Bois Le Pretre."

Germans Repel Attacks,

BBRLflN, (By wireless to Sayville), ^Army headquarters tod^y

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I DAY, MARCH 26, I&15.

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hair falls out fast. A little Danderlne tonight—now—anytime—will ^surely save your hair.

Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application, your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance an incomparable gloss .ind softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair—growing all over the scalp.

gave out a report on the progress the war as follows: "On the heights of the Meuse southeast of Verdun and near Combres the French yesterday again attacked strongly in an attempt to take the German position but after a determined engagement they were repulsed."

HUSBANDS SEEK DIVORCES.

Two husbands sought relief in the Superior Court Friday 'morning by bringing suits for divorce. Arthur, Fields filed suit against Bertha Fields, and Alfred R. Keaton filed suit against Adele F. Keaton. Both charge crutf and inhumai treatment