Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1915 — Page 2

„d F»rom

ENTER GREECE

Roving Band, Driven Out of Serbia, Continues to Complicate Situation In Balkans.

GERMANY SAYS ATTACKS OF FRENCH HAVE REPULSED,

Official Statement Also Declares That Russian Mcfve Against Mariampol Was Defeated With

Heavy Losses.

LONDON". April 5.—The roving band of Bulgarians driven out of Serbia after its sudden raid has penetrated Greece at three points, according to Saloniki dispatches. The English press sees in this episode the possibility of developments which may mean a flare up in the mouldering Balkan situations. Advices reaching London by way of Rome, however, assert that the Bulgarian government has agreed to give full satisfaction to Serbia. If this is true probably the only sequel to the episode will be to draw from Bulgaria a definite statement as to the policy she proposes to pursue. All the Balkan nations. as well as Italy, are awaiting the outcome with interest.

Meanwhile Greece is massing troops along the Bulgarian frontier and Bulgarian reservists, according to advices from Saloniki. have received orders to join the colors. In the countries allied against Germany, Austria and Turkey, these recent developments are blamed upon German intrigue.

The Carpathian front is the quarter in which a decision of first importance is expected soon. London seems to be confident that the Russians will break through into Hungary but this has been predicted many times before. The Austrians are said to be throwing every available man into the fight at this point so that a hard struggle may still be in prospect.

BERLIN". April 5.— (via wireless to Sayville)—The war office announcement concerning yesterday's events at the front, given out here today, is: "The Belgians attempted to concentrate reinforcements in the direction of Drei Grachten, which, with the exception of houses on the northern side, has been in our hands since April 3. The Belgian troops were repulsed by our artillery fire. "French attempts to advance in the Argonne forest also were prevented by artillery fire. A strong attack by the enemy against our position on the heights west of Boureuilles. south of Varennes, broke down a short distance in front of the German fortifications. French infantry charges west of Pont-a-Mousson were unsuccessful while the Germans gained some ground in the ibrest of LePretre by blowing up several mines. "A Russian attack on Mariampol. (northeast of Suwalki) was repulsed with heavy losses for the enemy. Otherwise there were no events of importance on the whole eastern front."

LEWIS RETURN GUARDED.

Every possible precaution will be taken in the arraignment of "Vernie A. Lewis, the confessed murderer of Mrs. William Balding and her three children, Prosecutor Richard A. Werneke said Monday. Prosecutor Werneke refused to name the day when Lewis will be arraigned but he said it would be some time this week. Werneke also said he expected Lewis to repudiate his confession and plead not guilty. Albert R. Owens, former prosecuting attorney, will defend Lewis.

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Living on a Dollar a Week

Of cojirse you don't want to live on a dollar a week. No one wants to do the sensible thing when it comes to the selection of food—but it's easy for the person who knows

Shredded Wheat

Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, nourishing, satisfying meal at a cost of not over five cents —a meal on which you can do a half day's work and reach the top-notch of health and efficiency. Supplies every element needed for the perfect nourishment of the human body.

TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat Wafer, eaten as a toast with bread and butter or soft cheese, or as a substitute for white flour bread or crackers.

Mad* only by

The Shredded Wheat Co., Niagara Falls, N.Y*

Bill

[{limv^nirimiiiKlllJil loused tli iWonon

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THIEVES KILL THREE IN ROBBERY_ATTEMPT

were awakened by a crash down stairs and the proprietor went down to investigate. When he failed to return his wife called a policeman, who found the restaurant keeper and his two employes dead in the cellar.

In the cellar was found also a safe which had been moved from a place on the floor above and evidently was thrown down stairs. It had not been broken open.

Beside the dead men lay three cleavers with which the burglars had battered in their victims' heads. The police also found a revolver and a set of burglar tools.

There was evidence that the men, who had committed the crime, had secreted themselves in the cellar after eating a meal in the restaurant. At first they had tried to cut through the floor under the safe but failed in this because of a beam, they had gone up stairs after the place closed and rolled the safe into the cellar. The sorter and the cook had been surprised and killed when they came down to get coal. The proprietor apparently had surprised the thieves at work trying to open the safe.

The two employes were Ronan Held, porter, and Stephen Bovorisky, cook.

EXPRESS EMPLOYES OUSTED.

The entire force of the Adams Express Co. office in this city, whose place of business at the Union depot was robbed recently, has besn ousted, according to a report Monday. At the express office it was admitted that changes had been made, but further than this nothing was given out.

Coal company.

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County Official in Pantomime

FRANK HOERMANN—WOULD VOL' K\OW HIM?

County Recorder Frank Hoermann takes the part of "Tack Hammer,' toymaker of N'ueremberg, in Fi-Fi of the Toyshop." the pretty pantomime whicli the Knights of Columbus will present

Continued From Page One.

at the Grand, April 6th and 6th. The toymaker is shown in the picture with one of his pretty assistants. Miss Margaret Lewis, who tn the rehearsals has shown sprightly dramatic ability.

BEING SOUGHT

Continued From Page One.

Fourth atreet and Wabash avenue. Superintendent M. M. Nash, of the traction company, told Mr. Grover of seeing French, the manager said, with two men who were unknown to him.

French had taken his wife and two-year-old baby to the home of Mrs. George Benness, S18 Eighth avenue, Mrs. French's mother, to leave them there while he went away, ostensibly to attend the mass meeting. When he did not return the family grew anxious and an investigation was made. Inquiries at the hospitals failed to bring any information and then the police v.ere notified, and detectives put to work.

Up to noon Monday there had been no developments which would throw light on the case.

Mrs. Dudley Forbes, French's mother, is matron of the Friendly inn. She was prostrated Monday as the result of her son's disappearance.

Mrs. Oka Denehie, a sister of French, said she could not account for his disappearance. "Oscar was a boy of exemplary habits," she said, "and we are all totally unble to understand his disappearance."

DIES AT AGE OF 101.

ETVANSVILIvE, Ind., April 5.—Mrs. Ellen J. Priest, born in August, 1814, died at noon yesterday of pneumonia. Up to a few months ago she was active and assisted in the house work.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JOHN D. WII.SON.

The funeral of John D. Wilson, 83 vears old. who died Sunday morning at 2 o'clock at his home, fi49 Mulberry street, will be held Tuesday afterioon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence. The burial will bo made at Woodlawn cemetery. The deceased was born in Jedburg, Scotland, and came to America when he was 18 years old. He formerly conducted a grain business in Terre Haute. He was a member of the dd Fellows, Masons ami Royal Arcanum lodges, He is survived by a daughter, .vTrs. fOlizabeih Perkins, of Terre Haute, and two sons, Walter R., of St. Paul, arid Edwin E., of Chicago.

MRS. DO\A HEIT..

The funeral of Mrs. Dona Bell. 44 vears old, who died Saturday morning at her home, 711 South Thirteenth and One-half street, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1. o'clock at the Second Baptist church. Fourteenth and Oak streets. The burial will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

NAOMI HAUSKR.

The remains of Naomi ITauaer. 4 years old, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. iieorge Hauser, of 164.1 North Sixth street, who died Sunday afternoon at 3:3o o'clock, were nlilpped to Coa.lmont, Tnd.. Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock for burial.

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McFARMNn.

Vrs. Cornolia McFarllnd, fi6 years old, died at. her hrrne in Central Terre Haute Sunday nlnht at. 11 o'clock. She Is survived by her husband, Charles daughter. Mrs. Isabel Cronk, and son. Oliver, all living In Central Terre Haute.

T11K DHORII KMJKCKIt. The funcrai of Theodore Ellinger. 30 years old, was held Monday afternoiyi il

o'clock from the residence of his 'laughter. Miss Anna Kllinger, IOOVj North Fourth street. The Interment was made at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.

Mns. AVIS m. RICHARDSON. SIJIT,IVAN,

Ind., April 5.—Mrs. Avis

Ellen Richardson, a pioneer resident, of tlie county, died at her homo In Wilfred. after an Illness of several years' duration. She

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seventy years of

age. Four children and her husband survive.

MIIS. HI \ItTIIA \VOM)f'!KS. 1/INTON, Iril., April 3.—Mrs. Martha Wonders died a.t her homo last, evening from a. btroke if paralysis Inst July. She suffered her second stroke last Monday and was unconscious until her death. She was fK years old. Sim Is survived ly a. husband and three children.

MOV. IIKMIY llAl,l,10Vri.M:. LINTON, Ind., April ft. Ilev. Monry Ballcntlnr-, a rnlnlBtnr In the Church of Christ, died at t.ho homo of IiIm father-in-law, Samual Voeman, »lx

Son and I southeast of thin city. Ho leaves Uc tin VI'laughter. .ja I.iniir.

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Robert I will add

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RRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

FORTS POUND

WARSHIPS TO PIECES

H10IILIN, March 5 (Hy wireless to Sfi.vvillc)A report rocoivod Merlin says that tho Hrltish bull lo.ship Lord Nelson, stranded inside Ihe DaniunelloH straits, has been destroyed by 'he Are of tho Turkish guns on shore.

This information was given out today by the Overseas News Agency.

WOTS SELF AFTER

WASHINGTON. April 5.—William K. Plerc?, formerly a millionaire radiator manufacturer of the firm of Pierce, Butler & Pierce, at Syracuse, N. Y., killed himself here today by shooting through the head. lie was said to have had business reverses.

TT. S. DEMANDS REPARATION.

Frye

Note to Germany On Ship Made Public. WASHINGTON, April 5. The American note to Germany on the sinking of the American sailing ship William Frye by the German auxiliary Prinz Eltel Friedrlch was made public here, today. It Is very brief. It is confined principally to a recital of the legal aspects of the sinking of the Frye and In polite and diplomatic language suggests that Germany make "reparation."

ANNUAL EGG ROLLING.

WASHINGTON, April 5—The annual Easter eggs rolling, an event looked forward to with the greatest Interest by the children of the national capital, was held on the spacious white house lawns today. Favored with ideal weather, thousands of youngsters ar.d grown-ups, too were on hand early today prepared to enjoy the pastime until the/tloslng of the gates at dusk.

SUMMER WEATHER RECORDED.

Real summer weather apparently had arrived Monday. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the mercury recorded 75 on the sti'eet. It was the warmest day of the /year.

POLICE FORCE INSPECTED.

The entire day and night police force was ordered to report in summer uniform at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at headquarters.

NOTES OF LABOR WORLD.

LABOR MEKTIXGS TODAY. Electrical worker*' union. BulliHng trades council.

Hod carriers' union. I nlou hall.

Ontrnl Labor

CY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

Patrolman Mitchell

has been assigned

*to duty at the corner of Seventh street and Wabash avenuo In the place of George Cline, who takes Mitchell's place" In the southwest part of the city.

SAVE THE

COUPIESI

Sealed Always

pit,yes

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no run Amrrlnm help and Mlnnq I wiih" nJI, I'.'3 and charged P.,1'i"r"h a clean in* establishment. M,,d not" gu'lltv -!i^-

BINS KILE GIRL BOY

Naomi llausor. four years old, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Benton, 1643 North Sixth street, who was severely burned Saturday afternoon when her clothes caught fire from a pile, of trash which waB burning near her, died Sunday night as the result of her injuries. The little girl was an orphan and made her home with her grandparents. Mr. Benton was laid up for some time. It Is said, about a year ago when lie was severely burned in a. mine accident across the river. The body will be taken to Coalmont for burial.

CharleH VanOleave, 10-year-old son of Patrolman Daniel VanCleave, who was burned by an explosion of the gas stove Saturday evening at their home, 1903 Sixth avenue, was reported as improved Monday morning.

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TEN OTHERS MISSING

GREENVILIvE, 111., April 5.—Seven men are known to have perished in an explosion in the mine of the Shoal Creek Coal Co.. near here, today. Ten are missing. The bodies of seven men have been recovered.

Four hundred men were at work in the mine when the explosion occurred. All are known to have escaped except seventeen. The explosion occurred 200 feet under ground, and is believed to have been caused by black damp.

E FELT IN

ROME (via Paris), April 5.—A slight earthquake was felt here at 7:20 o'clock this morning. The people were much alarmed but no damage was done.

STORES AND HOME ROBBED.

Thieves Get Bread, Shoes, Handkerchiefs and Watch. Mrs. M. Bromley, who conducts a delicatessen at 144 North Sixth street, reported to the police Monday morning that twenty-five loaves of bread and the bread box of the Ideal Baking Co. was stolen from in front of her store early Monday.

The store of John Stortz, 1145 North Tenth street, was entered during the night also and twenty-six pairs of shoes as well a.s a full case of shoes were stolen. Some socks, handkerchiefs and shoe laces also were missing.

Mrs. Oda Wright reported that an old style lady's gold ET&in watch and an old style necklace, twenty years old, were stolen from her home.

OIL LEASES UPHELD.

WASHINGTON, April 5.—The supreme court today held that oil ieapes in general use containing "surrender clauses" were enforcible by injunction In federal courts.

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"Try it Madam—• that's all!"

You can't

ing Campbell's

No matter

or a dozen, our just the same— satisfied. And many different this wholesome just the thing," ing ways there a always want to keep it on hand.

Try it tod

The simple dir If you haven't be surprised at flavor.

LOOK KOO TH

most a perfect production/

around each package

United Cot

same kind

and

same high quality

as the United Pro!

Coupons announced by manufacturers and by local stores.

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1203 Kesner Bl for Sp bo

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ALTON H. MARS

8, 191B,

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COUNTERFEIT GOLD

glass to g^e them the propAg,

in circulation for eight moiTautomobile

service agents said today.

The bogus gold pieces arfs

$10 denominations. In appf

electing the spurious coin cent of molten glass in

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Mixture of Glass Gives "Rina" of Real Artl CHICAGO. April 5.—Coun pieces, a part of which »u Ind., April

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JUST THE tfHEAS 0N1EKOT ONVOWt HOMEY!

ich package ig a coupo you save rapidly from

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Coupons will a thousand 1, ornamental, asure-giving gs attractive articles for women and

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makes it lighter

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IN AUTO CRASH.

md bone, to $1.50-.

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a local denU

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