Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1915 — Page 2

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ILES LIFTING F-4 SUSPEND WORK

^?Bubmarin« Will Be Raised, However, for Purpose of Ascertaining Cause of Aooident

WASHING-TON, March 31.—Expenditure of 20,000 to bring the sunken submarine F-4 to the surface in Honolulu harbor was authorized by Secretary Daniels today after a message had been received from Rear Admiral

Moore saying that the hawser attached to the boat had parted and that present equipment was too light to raise her.

HONOLULU, March 31.—Grappling cables attached to a heavy object believed to be the lost submarine F-4 parted late yesterday and work was suspended for the night. The spot was carefully marked and it was announced another attempt would be made to ilay to grapple the object.

A huge diving tube which engineers phave been hastily constructing was completed last night. It was submerged 35 feet and was left In the harbor until morning in order to test its stability.

The city has been scoured to obtain 700 feet of re-inforced hose to be used as air tubes.

Twenty-one coffins have been deliv ered at the navy dock for the ill fated crew of the F-4.

WASHINGTON, March 31.—Secretary Daniels was determined today to raise the sunken submarine F-4 in Honolulu harbor no matter what the operation may cost. He wants to learn •^^Jthe case of the accident so as to avoid

similar disasters in the future. This was made known after advices

^had been received from Rear Admiral

arfl

Moore at Honolulu which said that

preparations were being made to raise

.ilie submarine by the pontoon method. »:_^The fact that the admiral reported the ^•^ijubmarine evidently was waterlogged and therefore too heavy to be raised by the equipment previously employed, banished the hopes of officials that any of her crew might be found alive. Secretary Daniels said the navy depart

I ment would send the necessary equipS ment to Honolulu to raise the ill fated submarine.

BLAZE SHIP BRINGS ARREST

Continued From Page On*,

Records as "Raymond Swoboda, 38 1 years old, an American subject progression, financier destination, Paris." r'f- Trailed in Paris. "W Commissary Dubert, attached to the th^nehtftecjfice department of/thi minship of teithe interior, undertook the task proyed byng Swoboda, He found the Thd report? fairly well known in Paris of Helen, circles and had been con-

Ruth Brigith several more or less imMichael, Joeans&ctions. He was supposed and Temple assian for he often spoke of •t James P.' connections there. He had Estate of Ca foreign representative for Mary B. Ramed Morrison who conducts the estate larger brokerage houses in filed for pro

Swoboda's business asso-

David Belaseen him after the arrival tional dramaaine, but Dubert traced him MATHBSONjh tjae avenue Kleber only IjADY/tr^fcM^ he had left ten days beAmeriafter a* brief stay. He registered, under the name of Raymond voboda and professed to be an Amer-

Ian of important means who had come rflom New York on the Touraine. He ad told the story of the fire in the hoel drawing room where, it is said,

Swoboda's manner had aroused some suspicion and the other guests kept aloof from him. He was traced to another hotel in Place de Rivoli, where he was arrested. When his room was Tjsarched the police declare a number ofNletters, written in German, were foumL which seemed to point strongly to his guilt.

Mr. Morrison, the broker, when told I Swoboda's arrest, expressed amazewf had business relations with oda^Tie-said, 'but he always was ctly honorable in his dealings. I he formerly was employed in a

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Paris bank and had a wide dge of finances."

V^MERICAN PASSPORT.

_#oda Made Arrangements for Trip Day Before Ship Sailed. nEW YORK, March 31.—The cir.nstances under which Mr. Swoboda iled aboard the LaTouraine, Fe'oary 27, were recalled today at the (Ice of the French line here. Mr. Swoboda it was said came into id office of the line on February 26 /id, presenting what appeared to be

American passport issued by the Yench consul here, said he wanted to :ngage passage to Havre. He told the picket clerk he expected to sell supplies to the French government.

The nature of these supplies, so far fts could be recalled, was not stated. Swoboda said he wanted to take abroad samples of the supplies and to jj. do bo would prefer to have them shipped with him as excess baggage.

The clerk is under the impression that thw supplies had something to do with the use of gasoline—inferentially a gasoline engine of some sort. Swoboda was sent to the freight agent of the Une.

DROIT'S CASE CONTINUED.

Charged With Assautt With Intent to

ot Lex

Droit, who is

tt* With assault and battery with kill his wife, has been conntil April 8, Judge John Gerthe Circuit Court announced ay. On account of the num.lvll cases pending in the court, lordlnk aiinounr^l^that iv,p^rS\can prej 'ttle expense*

pasea

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JAMES A. MOI1ESITT.

The funeral of Jam«'! A. Moclesltt, 70 jeers old, who died Tuesday .night fit S o'clock, will be held from the resi-fir-Tice. 1407 South Eleventh street, at o'clock, and at Oak Hill church about o'ciock. Interment will he mad", in the cemetery near the church. The deceased w&s a retired physician, practicing about forty-five years. He was born at Staunton and was married to Miss Ruth Coble, who survives him, in 1876. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. No. 562, of Clay City, for about fifty years, and a member of the Odd Fellows and Red Men orders, and belonged to the Montrose Methodist church. The deceased is survived by the widow, four children and two brothers,

LEWIS SA.PFINGTOV

Lewis Sappiugton. 75 years old, died Tuesday night at his home in The Pocket, near Prairieton, after a lingering illness. He was a civil war veteran, serving in company K, Fifty-sec-ond Indiana regiment. The deceased Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George Wright, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Elmer Brown, of Terre Haute. Tho remains were taken to the Stees and Gillis morgue. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MRS. ANNA HKAVEV.

Mrs. Anna Heavey. 66 years old, died Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at her home, 101S North Tnird street. She is survived by two sens. John, of Huntington, Ind., and Patrick, of Terre Haute, and a daughter. Miss Catherine, of this city. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the residence at 1:30 o'clock, and at St. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock. The interment will be made at Woodlaw cemetery.

51 US. GfcRTIE M. Mt'KKE. Mrs. Gertie M. McK.ee. 34 years old, died Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock of pneumonia at her home. 100 South Thirteenth and One-half street. The deceased was 1 member of Vigo court, No. 7.26, Ren Hur. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the residence.' The burial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery.

TODV CHI'HCHIIjL.

Toby Churchill, 70 years old, died Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at 1433 Cruft avenue. The remains will be sent to Greencastle Thursday morning at 5:-10 o'c'oek for burial.

NATHANIEL. S. WHEAT. Nathaniel S. Wheat, 65 years old. died Wednesday morn'ng at 1 o'clock at his home, 1521 Maple avenue. Tho funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MRS. SARAH JANE TAYLOR. By Special Correspondent. FARRINGTON, 111.. March 31.—The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jane Taylor, who died at her home here after a lingering illness, was held and the burial made at Dunlap cemetery. The deceased is survived by four sons, John, of Dennlson, 111.: Alexander, of Farrington, 111.: Arthur, of Los Angeles, Cal., and William Taylor, of Terre Haute, three daughters. Mrs. Harriet Greenlee and Mrs. Robert Scott, of Farrington. and Mrs. Martha Robinson, of State Line three brothers, George Hudson, a Terre Haute: William Hudson, of Elbridge, 111., and Jed Hudson, of St. Marys, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of Campbell, Texas. The deceased was at one time a member of the St. Stephens's church at Terre Haute and was later a member of the local Methodist church.

CHARLES HOISTON.

By Special Correspondent. CHRISMAN, 111.. March 31.—The funeral of Charles Houston, who died at his home near Logan Sunday, was held' yesterday from the Logan M. E. churcn and burial was made in the Franklin ceYnetery. south of this city. The deceased who had. been an invalid for several years, was 57 years years old and is survived by his widow and three children.

JAMES BURKE.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON. Ind., March :!1.—The funeral of Ja:ries F.urke, 45 years .Id, who died Saturday morn Ins at Terre Kaule. was held yesterday morning from the residence here under the directions of the Quapaw tribe, T. O. R. M. The burial was made in Fall-view cemetery. The deceased is survived bv a widow and a soil.

FRANK SEIBERT.

By Special Co? respondent. ALLENDALE, 111., March 31.—Word was received here of the death of Frank Seibert, 70 years old, yesterday at the home of his daughter at Corning, Ark. The deceased is survived by four sons and two daughters. The remains will be brought to Allendale for burial.

FRKD WIMOnE.

By Special Correspondent. JUIXSON. Tnri., March 31.—Fred Wymote, about 7 years old, died at his

re it at norne at

mrh

Street-

Jbfa**8 CLOT0UB&

JOHN B. STETSON HATS

Sferasliberg "Masler Craft" Clo

KibMcn and Young Men o^i \.uth of DeiK". ingm. He I A IflUOD 2I11U arown from a wagon, which pass A% ^-udins TO j.

tomatq

H&mpbeiiGCF £^MDtN.N-J.U.S

You want such food as this, both for the enjoyment and the results. When you buy tomato soup insist on Campbell's.

STORM SWEEPS SOUTHWEST.

Snow Falls in the Carolinas, Tennessee and Georgia. WASHINGTON, March 31—

jxr

rls I formai honor of

•mm

-compani'eltr^ •tVOOO ". 'oe*i a I —,mo- $Li !ap*ir arama* v-fl*' reed5 to

Your money back if not satisfied,

21 kinds 10c a can

IFCMMFE&L S

LOOK O E E A N W I E A E

home Tuesday afternoon after a lingering illness. The deceased was proprietor of the Wymcre hotel, which he conducted for about thirty years. He was at one. time a weaver in the old Deere woolen niilis, near Waveland. He is survived by the widow and one brother, George.

MIfiTON THOMAS.

By Special Correspondent. JUDSON, Ind.. March 31.—Milton Thomas, an aged citizen, of Parke county, is dead at his country home, near Ringman.

Another

wintry storm swept the southeastern states last night and early todaybringing snow over the Carolinas, Tennessee and North Georgia and general rains father south.

South Carolina was swept by a snow and sleet storm of unusual severity which weather bureau officials said broke all records since 1887.

Snow and sleet fell in Augusta, Ga., and railroad service through North Carolina was demoralized. Asheville report'ed nearly a foot of snow.

$18.00 YoUasM"'. 's Spring Suits $14.75

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TERRfi HAUTE TRIBUTE

Quality First

That is the

important

thing about a food-product

That is the thing which gives Campbell's Tomato Soup its exceptional value to you.

Not only does every can of this tasty Campbell "kind" make twice its volume of rich tempting soup for your table but every spoonful of this is just so much pure nourishment which helps to build up body and brain, and create fresh working-force and think-ing-capacity.

OUPS

MINE EMPLOYES WIN

Awarded 10 Per Cent Increase Dating Back to 1912 In Decision In Arbitration Case.

HAZELTON, Pa.. March 31.—That electricians, electricians' helpers, watchmen, fire bosses, stable bosses, engineers and other monthly men in and about the anthracite mines are entitled to a wage advance of ten per cent dating from the amended agreement in effect between operators and their employes since 1912 was decided today by Former United States Judge George Gray, of Wilmington, Del., as umpire for the anthracite conciliation board. The decision sustains. the grievance of stable bosses, engineers and fire bosaes of the Pancoast-Price Coal Co.. of Throop, Lackawanna county, who got a five-and-a-half per

Easter Shopping Week Specials for Men and

High grade, handtailored suits, taken from our regular $18.00 line—blue serges, stripes, checks and the new Glen Urquhart plaids, made in all the latest English and conservative models. These are beautiful suits and you'll find it a bard task to equal them for $18.00. Our special price this week.

$14.75

Hershberg Master Craft Suits

(20, $22.50, {25, $27.50 and $31

'IV*-"

'otWing "tfSri shoes and be devo*

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EX IRA PANTS

2. 28.

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wl Wi- A "trunksw ?es befo

Pawn

enue Tarougii

Kcfny-mad*'

Next Sunday Is Easter

Only a Few Days More to Buy the Boy His Easter "Togs" Come in and let us show you through the largest and best selected stock in Town.

See the all wool Knicker Suits with two pairs of Trousers in Blue Serge, as well as a wide va: riety of novelties for

85.00

These are splendid values

sand

well worth more. The line starts from $3.50 and step by step up to $10 and $12.

Most every Suit with two pairs of Trousers. A Ball and Bat or Glove free with Suits.

Wash Suits, too, in every novelty and every price. "Mother's Friend," the good kind.

$1.00 to $4.00

Boys' Hats, Caps, Waists, Shirts, Ties, etc., are all here in endless variety.

M. Joseph's Sons

512-514 Wabash Ave.

cent wage advance in 1912 when the miners received ten per cent under the contract which went into efTect that year.

This means back pay to the extent of $300 to some workers. Electricians and their helpers, watchmen and other monthly employes of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal company are given a ten per cent advance in a second decision in which the umpire rules out the contention of the company that the award of 1902 applied only to those not working on a monthly basis. The umpire cited frequent ref

by comparison

erences to "permanent positions" in the award and he decrees that the same conditions apply to the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western men as to those at the Pancoast corporation.

Many of the men benefited by the decisions were not identified with the mine workers in 1912 and are not nowaffiliated with the union.

David "Belasco presents the interna-I tional dramatic star EDITH WYNNE MATHESON, in "THE GOVERNOR'S LADY," Friday and Saturday at the American. Paramount pictures.

$5.00—Boys' Spring Suits—$3.95

EVERY SUIT HAS TWO PAIRS OF KNICKERBOCKERS

A Pair of Roller Skates Free With Every Suit

Here's a great assortment of beautiful $5.00 Boys' Suits with extra pair of knickerbockers, specially priced this week at $3.95. Light and dark patterns in stripes and checks, beautifully made all seams reinforced and just the suit for a boy who is hard on his clothes. You'll find these the best $5.00 suits you ever saw. Our special price only

$3.95

ALL SIZES FROM 5 TO 18 YEARS.

EXrRA PANTS

A Pair of Roller Skates Free With Every S

Qltio Street

Potflki

before another advance. Extra fine Michigan etpek,j smooth and good cookers, the bushel W 2V4 bUBhel bag .........

Baldwin Apples, peck 28e

A large piece of Granite wari with each pound can of Baking Powder 1#B

Granite ware consists of all kinds of cooking vessels.

Climalene

The great water softener Just the thing for the bath and kitchen, large box lOo

Special In Our

Meat Market

Always on hand, the very finest cuts of

PORTER HOUSE STEAKS from corn fed young cattle also Center Cuts. 8wift's Premium Hamst

Try Our PRIME RIB ROAST.

Calf Liver, Calf S Breads, Bock Wurst, Free and Pickled Tongues, Calf Brains, Half Smoked Pork Sausage

For Easter

Genuine Lamb

Place your order early for your Easter Lamb

MAKE YOUR HENS Feed Fresh Gro pound

Arnold Bros. High Grade A Brand Bacon, 3 to 5 pound pieces, piece or half piece, pound .19o

Be Sure and See Our Los Angeles Meat Window Trim Saturday

SATURDAY SPECIAL Special Roll of Music QQSaturday .... UUV

STARR PIANO CO.

30-32 N. Sixth. New jhone

15 doses 10 cts 45 doses, 25 cts.

Blackbufn*

Relieves Constpation. Headache, *iliousniifff pa brt

We Show Large Assortment Boys' Hats, Caps, Bio?

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