Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 April 1915 — Page 2

GERMANS DROP WEST ADVANCE

Reported to Have Decided to Concentrate Principal Energies in Eastern Campaign.

AUSTRIANS AND RUSSIANS I CLAIM GAINS IN MOUNTAINS

^Petrograd Denies Progress Has Been Checked While Vienna Reports 5* That Army is Gaining

Victories.

Abandonment by the German general staff of plans for a general off en•Jfcive in France is inferred in Rome from information received there. It is •aid this decision is indicated by official communications to the Italian cabinet, as well as by statements of

Germans in official circles, and that hope of penetrating further into French territory has been put aside.

A dispatch from Geneva gives the impression that the Austrians and Germans have decided to concentrate their energies on the eastern campaign. It is said that at a council of war presided over by Field Marshal Von Hindonburg, it was determined to transfer the Austrian heavy artillery now before Verdun to Poland, and to send back to Cracow, western Galicia, the "Hungarian cavalry now on the western front.

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SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 26, 1915 K&fy face and body were a solid mass •Of little sores which itched and burned me so badly that I almost went crazy. They started in the form of little pimples which opened and formed sores. could not sleep at night and at work If I became overheated it would itch something terrible. I used all kinds of soaps, salves and prescriptions that did me no good. I had this skin trouble for a vear or more before I used Resinol. -»-s soon as I started using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap the Itching and burning stopped at once, and in five weeks my face and body were as clear and soft as could be. I tised only two jars of Resinol Ointment and three cakes of Resinol Soap. "A friend of mine had bad case of irtcin trouble. His ft broken out Ho badly '^-^vas ashlt

his loved ones, not only thbf fcrat also the luxuries of these coming days, we are tut^ fend women to sacrifice of thy- & ttnd strength and substance ,o? S Itrorfc of the salvation of souls, & Ibe because that they have been gi£ J/

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ALMOST CRAZY WITH ITCHING AND BURNING

GENEVA, (via Paris) April 19.—A dispatch to the Tribune says that at a council of war presided over by Field Marshal Von Hindenburg it was decided that the Austrian heavy artillery now before Verdun (in the department of Meuse, France) should be transferred to Poland and that the Hungarian cavalry now on the western front be sent back to Cracow.

ANCONA, Italy, April 18, 1:30, (via Paris, April 19.)—Information received here from Fiume (the chief seaport of Hungary) is to the effect that the food shortage there is assuming serious proportions, especially the lack of bread. While tho bread which is sup

that the Austro-German forces are gaining further victories.

LONDON, April 19.—Whether the negotiations between Rome and Vienna concerning Italy's demands for territorial concessions have been broken off remains for the moment an official secret, but it appears to be universally agreed that the tension is approaching the breaking point. It is suggested here that the Italian foreign office is awaiting an ultimatum from Vienna on the subject of Italy's military preparations along the frontier as a pretext to sever the remaining ties barring an outbreak of hostilities.

The alertness with which every move, diplomatically or otherwise, made by Italy is now followed in London indicates the high importance attached there to efforts to bring Italy to the fighting line. One of the main reasons advanced for this desire to include Italy In the partnership of the allies is that in no other way it is possible to close so effectually the door through which supplies are still reaching the Tuetonio combatants in considerable amount.

The situation in the east is still to be cleared up. Confident assertions from Berlin last week that the Russian advance in the Carpathians region had been halted, are offset by the claim of the Petrograd war office that the principal chain of the mountains, comprising a 75-mile section of the front, is now in possession of the Russians and that 70,000 Austrians have been captured in the last few weeks. It is said in Petrograd that the movement toward the interior of Hungary will be resumed after the troops have been rested and reinforced.<p></p>WRIGLEYS

GERMAN OFFICIAL REPORT.

Says Allies Have Been Driven From Minor Positions. BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville, N. Y.,) April 19.—German headquarters this afternoon gave out a report on the progress of hostilities in the war zones, as follows: "To the south of Ypres the Brit

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Youth Conf From NEW YORK,

la, a youth of 19^* to a charge of a^ having written two Astor demanding $ti of death. Meriella pi to a charge of car weapons, a revolver, tempted to use, having his pocket when he was day. He was held in $2,500 charge for grand jury actio

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ithe street, ^old hireL Resinol Ointment ana tesinol Soap and in four Veeks he was a well and no one could rot tell ihe ever had a pimple or sore on his face." (Signed) August E. Mills, 'z 6 Elliot Ave. Every" druggist sells Ointment and Resinol fcfoap. trial free, write to Dept.

Rjsmol, Baltimore, Md.

PULP WOOD RATES SUS1/*

WASHINGTON, April 19. plaint of the Pulp and Paper facturers' Traffic association, of cago, that rates on pulp wood in lots from points in Michigan to pt per mills in Wisconsin over the Du luth, South Shore & Atlantic and other railroads are unreasonable, was not sustained today by the interstate commerce commission.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the great real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

plied costs sixteen cents a kilo (2'/i pounds) its chief ingredients are potatoes, barley and ground straw, with a very little wheat,

ROME, April 18,(via Paris April 19.) —Official communication received by the Italian cabinet, and statement made by Germans in Rome have given the impression here that the German general staff has abandoned plans for a general offensive movement on the French front and has decided simply to maintain the defensive. This information has caused a deep impression here because it is believed to signify that Germany has no hope of penetrating further into French territory.

ish were yesterday ejected from the minor German positions still occupied by them in this locality. British attacks along the railroad between Ypres and Comines broke down with very heavy losses to them. "Near Gelmunster, Lieutertant Carros, a French aviator, had been made prisoner. "Between the Meuse and Mossell there have been artillery duels. "French attacks against our position at Combres and in the Vosges resulted in failure. "On tho eastern front the situation remains unchanged. "French and British reports concerning victories in the western front are all inventions, as is sufficiently proved by the regular reports from German headquarters."

LAWS0N TRIAL IS DELAYED.

Mineworkes' Leader Faces Charge of Murder Following Strike. TRINIDAD, Col., April 19.—A continuance until Wednesday was granted by Judge Grandy Hillyer in the trial of John R. Lawson, member of the international executive committee of the United Mine Workers of America when the case was called in district court today. The continuance was requested by Horace N. Hawkins, chief counsel for the defense, on the ground that new witnesses had become known.

Lewis is charged with the murder of John Nimmo, a mine guard, in October, 1913, during the strike of Colorado coal miners.

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Deputy Finds Saloon at Centenary Without Owner— Work to be Finished on Time.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., April 19.—Town ship Assessor Thomas Davidson and his deputies report that the work of asessir.g the township is nearing an end and that it will be completed in the required time. Deputy John O. Wright, who has the west part of the township, found a funny situation at Centenary, where he found a saloon and now is unable to find an owner for the same, it having changed hands so many times. Another transfer of the place was made at the last session of the county commissioners.

RECOMMENDED NEW CITY JUDGE

Reported That Local Committee Will Confer With Governor. A committee of business men of Terre Haute was preparing to go to Indianapolis late Tuesday for the pur pose of recommending to Governor Ralston the name of a man to occupy the city judgeship here, vacated by City Judge Smith, according to ports Monday. Spencer F. Ball, who reports had it was one of the committee, expressed surprise when asked who the other men were and who they favored. "It was my understanding that nothing about this was to be given out," he said, "and if I should say anything it would be violating a confidence."

He would not say when the committee would go, but it was reported the men would take a late train Mon day.

LETTER FROM FIGHTING LINE.

Mru. Hagenwald Hears From Cousin In French Army. A letter from the allies' firing line in Morocco was received Monday by Mrs. Harry Hagenwald, 624% Wabash avenue, from her cousin, Julian Calonge, a French soldier. The letter was sent from Campain el Beida. It is written in French and in substance says: "I received your letter and the military doctor translated it for me. I desired to write to you at once but certain circumstances in which we find ourselves at this moment have prevented me. We wait day by day expecting to be called to France for the purpose of combating the savage Germans. "Morocco is a splendid country and I have no intentions of returning to France when the war is oiver. It promises a brilliant future for those who will colonize after the war. I contemplate remaining here after the war."

DEPUTY RETURNS THARP.

Man Wanted for Theft of Horse Brought Back From Paris, III. Deputy Sheriff James Knuckey brought Jesse Tharp, who is wanted on a charge of horse stealing, from Paris, 111., Monday afternoon and placed him in the "Vigo county Jail. Tharp was arrested by the chief of police of Paris upon information furnished by Sheriff Shea. He was found camping along the roadside near Paris. Tharp says his step-daughter's husband, George Blgaman, is responsible for his arrest. He told the officers he and his wife and step-daughter, who were with him, were hound for California.

NEW APPOINTEES ON DUTY.

O'Mara and Mangon Begin Work at City Hall. Dan O'Mara and Earl W. Manson, new appointees to the offices of street commissioner and board of public works, made by Acting Mayor James Gossom Saturday afternoon, were at their ork Monday morning and were spending the time in getting acquainted with the work to be done.

John Fitzpatrick, new deputy city controller, started to work Saturday afternoon. The work to him is riot entirely new as he assisted E. E. Talbott when he was controller.

NOTED GERAMN WARRIOR DIES.

Field Marshal Lindequlst Served at Sedan and Siege of Paris. AMSTERDAM, April 19.—Telegrams received here from Berlin announce the death of General Field Marshal Oskar Von Lindequist.

Born In 1833, Field Marshal Von ilndequist had an active military He was a lieutenant at the age took part in the Danish cam"54 which was in the war in 1S66 and in the war present

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ige of Paris.

jURN WOMAN DIES.

I Pearce Stricken With Heart Failure. al Correspondent. ijBURN, Ind., April 19.—Mrs.

Pearce, a well known and re-

^^.^ted citizen of this place, was stricken with heart failure on the street and was taken to N. O. Robbins' storfe and died in a short time. Mrs. Pearce is survived by a husband, one daughter, Mrs. Fred Achmier, and two sons, Claude, of this place, and Jesse Pearce, of Clinton.

SUN SPOTS NUMEROUS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 19.—Unusual sun spot activity was reported today by astronomers at Christian Brothers' college. The wireless instruments at the college were greatly disturbed last night and this is attributed to the sun spots. Nine spots were visible today.

BIG PLANT REOPENS.

GARY, Ind., April 19.—The loca^ plant of the American Bridge comV pany resumed work today, giving em 4 ployment to 460 men. .-

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Jl.tRTLETT E. BROOKS.

Burtlett E. Brooks, 62 years old, was found dead in a barn in the rear of 427 North Fourth street, Sunday afternoon. and is thought to have been dead since Friday night or some time Saturday. Coroner Garrigus, after viewing- the body and making an examination, said death was due to chronic alcoholism. Ho had threatened at times to lake his IIf3.

Brocks was married in 1902 to Miss Mamie Worthington, who has sued him for divorce, the case pending in the courts at preoent. Funeral services will be held at his residence, one mile west of Burnett, Ind., at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial will be in tlie Crabb cemetery.

ARTHUR HERBERT COONS. The funeral of Arthur Herbert Coons, IS years old, who died at the Union hospital Saturday following an operation, was held Monday afternoon at 'J o'clock at the home of Edward Coons, 708 South Seventh street." The interment was made at Highland. Lawn cemetery. The deceased is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Coons, residing on the South Seventh street road, and live brothers, Harrold, Ofcto, Jr., William, Paul and Elmer.

MISS ANNA CHIEDBE8.

Miss Anna Chieders, 42 years old, died Sunday morning at 5 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital. The

deceased

formerly lived at 310% Ohio street. She is survived t-y her father. Stephen Chieders, one sister, Mrs. Leona Needham, of Matton, 111., two brothers, Eli, of Oklahoma, and Arthur, of Lovington, 111. The funeral arrangements have not been made, but will probably be held from the Callahan and Hunter chapel. v'

NICHOLAS FEILBR.

The funeral of Nicholas Feller, 51 years old, who died Saturday morning, will be held Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the residence, 1527 Souta Third street, and at 8 o'clock at dt. Benedict's church. The burial will be made at Woodlawn cemetery. Mr. Feller is survived by the widow, Anna, one daughter, Mrs. Francis Wheat, of San Antonio, Texas., three brothers, John, William and Joseph, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Kiely, of North Third street.

NELLIE ISABEL!, MAYS. Nellie Isabell Mays, 8 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Mays, of 1809 Liberty avenue, died Monday morning at 2 o'clock. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

CHARLES E. STEEPLETON. The funeral of Charles E. Steepleton, 54 years old, who died Sunday at the residence, 2233 Fifth avenue, was held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mt. Pleasant church. The Interment was made in the cemetery near the church.

MRS. CATHARINE A. FALI.S. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 9.—Mrs. Catharine A. Falls, widow of the l«*to John A. Falls, who died at Cloverland last November, passed awav at the home of her son, Harry D. Fills. 502 North Forest avenue, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon of complications due to a fractured hip sustained in a fall last month, at the age of 78 years. The deceased was born In Pennsylvania, but her parents located at Cloverland when she was two years old. The deceased is survived by a son, Harry D. I-'alls, a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Moore, of Cloverland, a brother, \V. S. Caroenter, of Cloverland, and four sisters. Mrs. J. M. Hoskins and Mrs. Nettis Miller, city Mrs. Laura Robinson, Cloverland, and Mrs. William Ferrell, Glenn. The funeral will be held at the Falls residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The interment will be made at Carpenter ceemtery at Cloverland.

MRS. MARY BURNETT.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., April 19.—Mrs. Mary Burnett, wife of Benjamin F. Burnett, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Riggs, north of th» city, Sunday morning of general debility, aged S3 years. The deceased Is survived by the husband, three daughters and two sons. brother and a sister. 20 grandchildren and 15 great grandchtldren. The funeral will be held at the Riggs heme Tuesday at 11 a m., with interment at Archer cemetery. 1

HENRY BALLON.

By Special Correspondent BICKNEJLL, Ind., April 19.—Henry Ballon, 68 years old. Is dead at his home in Bicknell. The deceased was a civil war veteran. He is survived by three sons, Guy, Seth and Raymond Ballon, and three daughters, Mrs. Ellis Hooper, Mrs. Porter Threlkeld and Mrs. John Donaldson.

RACHEL KELLEY.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., April 19.—Rachel Kelley, 74 years old, is dead at her home in Bicknell. She is survived by several children.

ANDREW J. BARR.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind.. April 19.—Curtis Barr received word last night of the death of his father, Andrew J. Barr, in Evansville. The elder Barr formerly lived in Linton.

NOTED FLYER CAPTURED

BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville, N. Y„) ApriJ 19.—The report on the progress of hostilities given out today by German headquarters relates that Lieut. Roland G. Garros, the famous French aviator, has been made a prisoner by the Germans at Geknonster.

Lieutenant Garoa is well known in the United States. He has flown in many Competitions in this country. Since the beginning of the war he has been among the most intrepid and daring of the French military airmen. His latest exploit was at Dunkirk three days ago, when he shot dead in the air the aviator and the observer, of a German aeroplane.

BARN FIRE CAUSES SCAKE

Flames Lighten Sky and Have Appearance of Great Blaze. A barn fire about 7:30 o'clock Sunday night in the rear of 215 South Second street illuminated, the sky so that many people thought a great fire was starting. There were' some horses in the barn but were taken out unhurt.

While the firemen were working on that blaze another bopc was pulled at Thirteenth and Sycamore streets but this alarm proved false.

Sparks set fire to the roof of the residence of William Christman, 809 South Selventh street, about 8 o'clock Sunday morning and did slight damage.

BRITISH TRAWLER SUNK.

LONDON, April 19.—4:25 p.m.—The British trawler Vanilla was sunk by a torpedo from a German submarine in the North sea yesterday, according to a report made toJay by Captain Hill,

Mpper of the trawler Fermo.

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impartial verdict. But to consider this as standing alone is to take a wholly superficial view for the narrative is coupled with other statements from which it clearly appears that the same allegations of disorder were submitted first to the trial court and afterwards to the supreme court of Georgia, as a ground for avoiding the consequences of the trial and these allegations were considered by those courts successively at times and places and under circumstances wholly apart from tho atmosphere of the trial and free from any suggestion of mob domination or the like. The facts were examined by these courts on evidence submitted on both sides and both courts found Frank's allegations to be groundless except with respect to a few matters of

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irregularity not harmful to the defendant. "This court holds that such a determination of the facts cannot in this collateral inquiry, be treated as a nullity.'

Judge Holmes based his' dissentlargely on the ground that the finding

the state supreme court on the existence of mot) violence at a trial is not binding on the "United States supreme court as was held by the majority. He said he saw no reason for adopting a sterner rule in criminal appeals than in civil appeals and held where questions of law and fact were intermingled in civil cases, as here, the United States supreme court may review a state court's finding of fact,

Will Ask Commutation.

ATLANTA, Ga., April 19.—Leo M. ,1' Frank's attorneys, when informed of!the decision today of the United States supreme court, said they believed that every means in Frank's be-'Y half before the courts now had been exhausted. They added that they now -, probably would prepare a petition for.*' representation before the Georgia prison commission asking for commutation of Frank's sentence.

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