Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1915 — Page 2

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PANIC ABOARD VESSEL SPLIT BY GIANT WAVE

f« Three Hundred Passengers Endan^7 gcred During Great Storm Which Raged on Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 1.— Three hundred passengers on the steamer Harvard, enroute from San Pedro to San Francisco, whose lives were in danger when the vessel was struck by a giant wave that badly damaged the second deck, were congratulating themselves today on their safe return to port. Tons of water flowed through the gap opened by the wave and state rooms were partly flooded. The passengers were thrown into a panic and the Harvard was forced to put back to San Pedro.

Several vessels due to arrive yesterday had not put in an appearance early today, having been driven far out to sea by the storm of the last three days.

Much damage of a minor nature has been done to small craft in the harbor and along the coast. Gradual abatement of the wind, rain and snow storms was indicated today in reports received from those of the Pacific coast states which felt the brunt of the storms.

Heavy snows in the Sierras and in Nevada did material damage and severe cold and a blizzard in eastern Oregon took a heavy toll of sheep. It was reported that 30,000 had been destroyed. The orchards of southern Oregon suffered to some extent from frost.

CITY COURT SENDS HIM TO HEAR REV. LYON

"I would recommendU that you attend the Lyon meetings" said. Judge Newton in City Court Saturday morning to Dick Lindsey, charged with a statutory offense. "You need the spirit of Jesus Christ in your soul. The hand of the law wouldn't do you any good." Lindsey was allowed to' go anri promised the judge, as did his wife, that he would go to church from now on.

PARIS, May 1.—The French war offico this afternoon gave out the following official statement on the progress of hostilities: "No change ha.s been reported in the genef-al situation on the front since the giving out of the official communication of last night. "Ten more shells fell on Dunkirk during the evening of yesterday (Frilly) and there were several victims."

SHOT BY DIVORCED WIFE.

KANSAS CITY, May 1.—Louis Schwerger, president of a construction company, was shot and probably fatally wounded by his divorced wife today in the corridor of the county court house. Mrs. Schwerger then shot herself. Schwerger obtained a divorce st week, and today the woman went th»-£ourt house to fire a motion in

M'COY FOUND GUILTY.

FRANKFORT, Ind., May 1.—The jury in the case of the state against William McCoy, charged with the murder of John Bylerly, after being out sixteen hours, returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. McCoy is 32 years old and will be taken to the Indiana state prison at Michigan City. The verdict carries a sentence of from two to 21 years.

BACKACHE

This Morning, Eh?

GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil (Capsules)—from Holland will1 make you get up on the right side of the bed tomorrow. Price 25c. 50c & $1.00. All Druggists Money refunded If tbey do not help you.

Oenulne Haarlem OH Mfg. Co., American Office. 194 Water St., New York City.

Sunday Special

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VANILLA,

STRAWBERRY and MARfSCHINO

CHERRY ICE 40c per quart

MODEL ICE CREAM CO.

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Lively Players in

MRS. BARBARA A. FULLER.

Mrs. Barbara A. Fuller. 66 years old, died Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after a month's illness. She is survived by one brother, William Clapp. of Burnett, Ind. Mrs. Fuller had resided in West Terre Haute for the nast thirty years. The funeral will be held at the residence, 434 Paris avenue West Terre Haute, Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m., with burial in Bethesda cemetery.

A. F. STOY.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind.. May 1.—A. F. Stoy passed away at his home three miles south east of this city, of general debility and heart trouble. A. F. Stoy was born in Tuscarwas county, Ohio, in 1S42 and was about 73 years of age. In 1861, with his parents, he moved to Daviess county near this city and has lived practically all his life in this community since that time.

Shortly after moving to this country he was married to Sarah Blough, who survives with four children, Mrs. Alice Dyal, George Grant and William Stoy one brother, W. L. Stov, of this city, and one sister. Mrs. Katherine Smith, of Indianapolis. The funeral bci vices were held at the residence this morning at 10 o'clock with Rev. C. H. Buchanan, of this city, in charge. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Raglesville. Mr. Stoy was a mcmt'er of the United Brethren church.

GEORGE C. YOUNGMAIV.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. May 1.—George C. Youngman, 78 years old, a pioneer resident of Gill township, died at his home of diseases incident to old age. For years he operated a thrashing machine over the county and at one time carried mall on horseback between Crawfordsville and Bloomington. He was a member of the Silvers Post G. A. R., and staunch prohibitionist. Surviving him are a brother, Elmer Youngman, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and three sisters, Mrs. Nancy Tippit, of Duhdas, 111., Mrs. Mary Adams, of West Liberty, 111., and Mrs. Josephine Barrick, of Robinson, 111. The funeral will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, with burial in the Burnett cemetery at New Lebanon.

BtRREL DXJBRE.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. Mav 1.—Word was received here of the death of Burrel Dubre, former treasurer of the city of Sullivan, at his home in Fairvlew, Mo. No details of his death have yet been learned. Dubre formerly was a miner and received an injury which disabled him for that work permanently. He was elected treasurer of the city at the first city election and served four years. He was a republican. From here he moved to Fairview, Mo. Surviving him are a wife and one daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Detroy, of Evansville, and an infant son. He was 56 years of age.

MRS. CLARRISSA MYERS.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind.. May 1.—Mrs. Clarrissa Myers of Bogard townshlD passed away at her home in Tpsom yesterday of heart trouble, after an illness of four months. Mrs. Myers was born in this country in 1845 and was 70 years of age. Her husband preceded her in death about seven years. Five children survive: A. M.. Ira, Elmer, Miss Cora and Mrs. Bertha. Singleton.

The funeral services were held at the Methodist church. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Tolbert's chapel.

Mrs. Myers was a member of the Methodist Episcopal

chuTch

OTTO L. MEYER.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind.. Mav 1.—Otto Meyer, a prominent German painter and artist, died yesterday evening of general debility. Mr. Meyer was t'orn In Einbacltj Germany, in 1849. and came of dense black smoke.

6High-Jinks

MISS ADA 9IGADE AND BERNARD GORSEY.

Two of the lively principals of the musical revue "High Jinks" which comes to the Grand Sunday evening.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

WILLIAM HAUSAL.

William Hausal, 74 years old, colored, died Saturday morning at 6 o'clock at the residence, 1301 South Fourteenth street, of aooolexy. The deceased was a civil war veteran and is survived by the widow. Mrs. Caffie HauBal. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Missionary Baptist church. Fourteenth and Oak streets. The interment will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

to America in 1866. He was a brother of Louis A.Meyer, a well known legal light and interpreter of a number of languages, who has toured Europe and wrote special articles on the late Boer war and recently wrote a series of articles on the present' conflict in Europe relative to Germany, France and Belgium.

MICHAEL UIVGER.

By Special' 'Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., May 1.—Michael Unger, a farmer of Hudson township and a native of Canada, died at his home of dropsy, after an extended illness. He was the father of eleven children, five of whom survive. They are Edgar Unger, of Emison, George, of Indianola, Miss., Mrs. Mordecaie Cox, of Vincennes, and Misses Carrie and Lillie Unger, of Carlisle.

CHARLES GfOVAXIKI.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., May 1.—Charles Glovanini, aged 55 years, died at. his home on North Eighth street, of pneumonia. He had been ill but a short time. He leaves a wife and three daughters. Funeral arrangements have not been announced.

KOSCOE COPELAND,

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., May 1.—Roscoe Copeland, 29 years old, a liveryman of Merom, died of tuberculosis, after a lingering illness. A wife and three small children survive.

GIRL AGAIN DECLARES

NEW YORK, May 1.—Miss Rae Tanzer, the young milliner, who sued James W. Osborne for $50,000 for alleged breach of promise to marry, and later withdrew her suit, saying Mr. Osborne was not the man who courted her under the name of Ol&ver Osborne, changed her testimony again today, and under oath identified James W. Osborne as her admirer, Oliver Osborne.

FARMER BOY WINS RELEASE.

Promises Judge He'll Be Good, and Goes Back to Farm. Fred Price, 18 years old. apparently an innocent farmer boy, promised Judge Newton in City Court Saturday morning that he would get. back to his home near Luwrenceville, 111., as soon as he could and would attend church and lead a christian life. He was charged with stealing one chicken, to which he pleaded guilty. The loy said he had come to Terre Haute to visit his sister about three weeks ago and that the picture shows were so much of an attraction for him that he hated' to go back home although his father had1 written for him twice. He said there are no picture shows where he lives. The charge of larceny was nolled by the state.

GIANT GUNS SHELL DUNKIRK.

Tear Great Holes In Earth, But Residents Remain Calm. PARIS, May 1.—4:50 a. m.—Dunkirk remained calm and there was no sign of panic while it was being bombarded by shells from giant German guns, according to the editor of a newspaper of that city who has arrived in Paris. He said the bombardment began at 11:30 a. m. Thursday and continued until 2:30 p. m. Twenty projectiles in all were hurled into the cit. They fell at intervals of about seven minutes. All of them were 15 inch shells which blasted craters sometimes 45 feet across and sent up great columns

Finding of Arbitration Board Held Unsatisfactory By Men, and Newlands law Is Criticized.

CHICAGO, May 1—An arbitration award advancing to some extent the rates of pay of 64,000 locomotive engineeis, firemen and hostlers employed on the 140,000 miles of line of 98 western railroads in the great area of the United States and Canada, bounded on the east by the Illinois Central and the great lakes, was signed late yescerday.

A dissenting opinion was filed on behalf of the brotherhoods of enginemen, in which the arbitration was branded as a failure and the Newlands law, under which it was arranged, an inadequate device for the settlement of industrial disputes.

The essential concessions to the men were: Standardization of rates of pay on the weight of locomotives on drivewheels.

Overtime pay to passenger firemen and engineers, ranging from 44 to 75 cents an hour, respectively.

Enginemen of .steam power may transfer to electric power when, installed without loss of seniority rights after May 1, 1915. The board was unable, because of the newness of electric railroad service, to fix rates of pay in detail, but named $4.30 a day as the minimum for motormen in passenger service and $2.50 for their helpers $4.75 for motormen in freight service and $2.75 for helpers.

Enginemen of milk trains, circus trains and other irregular service, such as pusher and helper, receive the rate accorded on through freights, an increase amounting to from 10 to 15 per cent.

Men Paid for Delay.

The men will be paid for delay while in their cabs at initial and flnafl terminals, and for time in excesB of thirty minutes spent in preparing their engines for service.

Switch enginemen will receive an advance in daily pay of twenty-five cents on small engines and fifteen cents on Jarge ones.

Men held away from home terminals shall, after twenty-two hours' idleness, receive' a minimum day's pay of ten hours, based on last servioe out of each succeeding twenty-four hours, un til he gets a run.

Through freight wage rates were advanced 5 to 20 cents, increasing with weight of engines and 25 cents on some of the extremely heavy engines.

Way freight enginemen will receive 30 cents a day more than through freight men.

Surprise tests will be conducted in such a way as not to endanger life, limbs or nerves.

Firemen to be Assisted.

Firemen will be assisted where assistance is available In keeping coal forward and the coal Shall be broken into proper size^ at chutes.

Where firemen on big engines deem an assistant necessary the matter may, if necessary, be adjusted through arbitration.

Firemen will not be required to clean engines, nor will engineers be required to fill grease cups, set up wedges, or perform other minor duties about an engine where others are available to do the work.

The weight on drivewheels of each engine shall be posted where the enginemen can have convenient access tc the information.

Among the requests which were not granted were the automatic release, time and a half for overtime in freight and switching service and the fivehour day in passenger service. The award on the surprise test, which was a matter of bitter contention in the course of the four months' hearing, was precisely as desired by the railroads, but Mr. Burgess listed it among the results satisfactory to the men.

FORMAL CHARGE IS PLACED AGAINST WILLIAM MAVTTY

Man Charged With Theft of Several Automobiles Held In Jail Under Bond of $2,000.

Information was lodged against William H. Mavity in the Circuit Court Saturday morning by Ieputy Prosecutor P. O. Colliver, charging him with grand larceny and with receiving stolen goods, in connection with the theft of the automobiles of Ir. F. H. Jett and Harry V. French. The autos were recently located in Toledo and Officer Smock went there and returned the man to Terre Haute. Smock filed affidavits against Mavity in the court of Justice Scott Saturday morning, and Mavity's attorneys, Judge F. S. Rawley and A. L. Miller, waived all preliminaries without the man being brought into oourt. Immediately afterward the information was lodged in the Circuit Court and Judge Gerdink fixed his bond at $2,000. His attorneys said no attempt would be made at the present time to secure bond for him, but he will be brought into the Circuit Court for arraignment on the charges Against him. A story has been current that Mavity has a rich wife who makes good the losses resulting from his mania for stealing autos, but the police say that the Detroit authorities declare there is nothing to this story.

INSURANCE MAN TO LECTURE.

Fire Underwriters Here Ask L. H. Stubbs to Come. At a meeting of a number of the fire insurance men of the city and Chief Harry Bledsoe of the fire department, held at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, Saturday morning, it was decided to invite L. H. Stubbs, a lecturej for the National Fire Underwriters' association, to deliver a lecture in this city Tuesday, May 18. Secretary E. H. Clifford is anxious to have Mr. Stubbs come to this city on Tuesday in order that he may attend the Rotary club luncheon at noon and deliver a lecture at the Chamber of Commerce in the evening. The evening meeting will be open tf^h^public and all businessimfinarpyrf^^Hto attend.

([-SCIENTISTS JTBY LYON

Continued From Page One.

bed when you are sick he blessed you when you came into this world, and he will be asked to say good things about you when you go out of it. He has been your spiritual advisor all through life and he has never advised you wrong/ Now if you have a little money to drop to the cause of the Lord, for goodness sake don't take it to Terre Haute and toss it to a tramp. "They are building a new forty thousand church right here in Clinton, and they need every cent of money worse than any tramp preached needs it. Then the churches here are to be maintained. What execuse has a Clinton christian for carrying money away from the home preacher. Might just as well order your religion with other household necessities, from one of those mail order houses in Chicago. Stand by the honest home preacher and you'll be right in line with the "shop-at-home' teachings. "If you decide to buy salvation buy it at home. Let others pay for the tar paper tabernacle."

For the Friday evening sermon Rev. Lyon took as his text "Rom. VI-23. The wages of sin is death. But the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord."

He spoke in part as follows: Sin Saddest Fact. "The saddest fact in human history is sin. It is sin that has caused this old world's bitterest sorrows, it has whitened the hair and furrowed the brow before its time. It has caused the troufbled days and the sleepless nights. The greatest message of any true minister of the gospel must be salvation from sin. "There are three facts to be considered on this subject: First, the universality of sin, second, the results of sin and third, the cure of sin. "The result of sin is made apparent in the text: The wages of sin is death.' And those wages have never been changed. Sin works automatically. Its result is spiritual death, not by an arbitrary flat of diety, but by the operation of the natural, universal law of cause and effect. "If I put my hand in the lire it is burned if I put my head on the railroad track ahead of a locomotive going at 40 miles an hour I will get hurt. This is natural law and what we can expect as the result of breaking it. "Sin is death to spiritual influence and effectiveness. Why is it so many people of strong intellect, with genial natures and of fine emotions are so absolutely worthless in exerting any effective influence for good? It is because they love sin which they are not willing to give up. "I once asked a young man in college why he did not help to save other young men, and he replied that if he tried anything of that kind they would call him down. They would say to him: 'Jim, go home and fix yourself up We are Just as good as you are, and you know it." The consciousness of sin was blighting his power and paralyzing his influence.

Sin Death to Conscience. "Sin is death to conscience and the higher feeling. One of the best evidences of growth in grace is a deeper sensitiveness to sin. And one cf the surest evidences of backsliding is a lesi sensitiveness to sin. When your conscience begins to prick you there is a growth of grace in your heart. "There are two treatments for this disease of the soul: First, is man's treatment of sin. Scriptures say the fool makes a mock of sin. He considers it a matter of^little importance. Others lpve sin. They roll it like a precious morsel under the tongue. God does not so regard it. Why do people reject God? Because they knov it they receive Jesus Christ they must break away from the old life and leave their sins behind them. Why are you not a christian! Because there are sins in your life which you love and you do not want to give them up. "Some men think they can get rid of sin by giving to charity. I tell you, giving coal to widows and food to other poor people will not cure sin. It is deeper than that. It is in the heart. Charity cannot save us from sin and its sure punishment. 'The wages of sin is death.' If you are away from Christ you are lost, dead in sin, but the gift of God is eternal life. Won't you accept that gift now*? Then in the judgment books of God opposite your name no longer will be the word 'lost,' but saved.'"

PRAHEUETON SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION IN CONVENTION

Annual Meeting Will Be Held Simday At United Brethren Church In Otterbein.

The Prairieton township Sunday school association will hold its annual convention Sunday at the United Brethren church at Otterbein. The regular Sunday school services in the morning will be followed by a song service, led by Warden Wise. William Stebenmorgan will talk on "The Importance of Sunday Schools in a Community," and a special musical program will be furnished by the Methodist Sunday school. The superintendents of the various departments will make their reports during the morning session.

NURSE CALLED TO WAR ZONE.

Indianapolis Woman Gets Order to Sail for Austria. Miss Clodia Johnson, of Indianapolis, one of the visiting nurses at the state convention, had a telephone call during the afternoon session Friday, which told her she had been assigned to duty In the Red Cross hospital in Austria, and was to sail from New York on May 11. Miss Johnson had been anticipating the call, and was therefore not surprised. The members attending the convention signalized her call by singing "America" in chorus, the accompaniment being played by Samuel R. Anderson, who had been giving an organ recital as a part of the afternoon's program. &&&£ $%?$$$$

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Consomme with Noodles

Cold Tuna Fish

French Fried Potatoes German Fried Potatoes

Creamed Peas with Carrots Spinach

WHERE TO EAT

THE TERRE HAUTE HOUS

TABLE D'HOTE MENU

8erved from 12:00 m. to 2:30 p. m.f 60 cents,

Choice of One Fish or One Meat:

Broiled Roe Shad with Bacon

Boiled New Potatoes

MEATS

(Including Bread and Butter)

Lamb Chops 10c Veal ChoDS 10c Pork Chops 1®C Spanish Stew 10c Irish Stew 10c Goulash French Hash 1®C Southern Hash l°u Corned Beef 10° Fried Spring Chicken 25c Chicken Fricassee 20c Chipped Beef in Cream on Toast 10c

Try our Coffee. You will enjoy a Pastries to order.

Fried Filet of Sole. Tartar Sauced" /VjV-

Sunday Table D'Hote DuuM 35 Cents

Cream of Chicken

Choice

Roast Young Turkeiy with Dressing and Cranberry Saue Stewed Chicken with Dumplings and Green _Pj|as^. Sirloin of Beef with Creole Sauce

Choice

DID YOU EVER EAT AT THE GREAT NOATHERR CAFE?

Why not tomorrow. Our palatable meals Ofi will be a change you'll like. The plate feO'C Opposite Big 4 Depot* C. N« SMITH, Prop*

WATER lUG SETFOR JUNE

Continued From Pafle One.

ment that in fixing the per centage of profit, the water company had counted in all of the money spent on improvements and had made no allowance for depreciation, thus swelling the amount of valuation in order to lessen the per cent of profit. For 30 years, he said, the public schools and city did not materially benefit from this contract to get water free because hydrants and plumbing were uncommon in the city schools.

The arguments lasted all day Friday and the commission took the case under advisement. Owing to the tables and figures which must be taken into consideration it will take until June to decide the case.

GLASS PLANT TO CONTINUE.

Turner Co. Not Likely to Close Before July. Tumpr brothers' glass factory probably jrfill work at full capacity until July jlf business conditions permit, of

Cream of Cori "5S*

Pork Cutlets Saute with Peas Fresh Crabmeat, a la Newburg Oold Smoked Ox Tongue

Ribs of Prime Native Beef, Natural Drip Fried Spring Chicken, Cream Gravy v'Vl

Mashed Potatoes or New Potatoes in Cream

New Asparagus, Drawn Butter Fried Egg Plant

Head Lettuce, Roquefort Cheese Dressing

rrJ^Ur

DE8SERTS (Choice of one)' 7 ,'^ Strawfberry Short Cake Peach Cobbler, Wine Sauce

Rhubarb, Blackberry, Apple and Oocoanut Cream Pie Peoch, Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream or hSerbet .r Strawberries with Cream, 25 .* ,r 4py

Coffee, Tea, Sassafras Tea, Iced Tea. Cocoa or Milk

Our Butter and Eggs are products of our farm and guaranteed less than two days old. The same class of Luncheon is served each day of the wsek from 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. •,

Sunday, May 2, 1915.

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'mM

Choice

iSSItll!

Asparagus Tips, I)rawn Btrffcer Sweet Corn 5 '^T

Choice of Salads

Choice

Home Baked Pies, Cake or Stewed Fruits

Tea Coffee Milk Buttermilk

DINNER BILL

Soups and Chowder 5o FISH Fried Halibut Steals 10c Fried Whiteflsh ."..10c Baked Lake Trout 10c Escalloped Oysters 10c

OF FARE

ROASTS. 'o/n

Prime Ribs of Beef 15c Roast Leg of Lamb .ISc Roast Lege of Veal 15c Roast Pork Shoulder ilSc Roast Chicken .....25c Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauc£ 25c

BOILED, g-

Corned Beef and Cabbagtf 15c Ham and Cabbage 15c Pork Shanks and Sauer Kraut.. 15c Frankforts and Sauer Kraut....»15c Boiled Beef and Horseradish... .15c Tongue and Spinach .. .s 15c (Including Bread and Butter)

VEGETABLES—5c.

Potatoes, any style. Spinach. Cabbage. Tomatoes. Corn. Baked Beans. Turnips. Carrots. Peas.. cup of it. Cakes, Pies and Frentih

MRS. M. BAYER, Manager.

Open Every Day and Sunday from 6:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. N. SIXTH ST., BETWEEN WABASH AND CHERRY.

LAMMERTS RED FRONT LUNCH ROOM 824 Wabash Ave. The Home of Good Pies SANDWICHES AND CHILI A SPECIALTY.

SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS

Liywnaise Potatoes

New Creamed Potatoes

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ficials of the company stated Friday. The plant at the present is using between 450 and 600 men. The Root glass factory last Saturday let out a number of blowers and the North Baltimore expects to close sometime in July. w'f

FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

NlOBLEJSVILiLE, Ind., May 1—The'A jury in the case of Charles R. Hunter, who killed John Bain in the latter'a saloon in Indianapolis, last August, returned a verdict Friday finding Hunter guilty of murder In the first degree and fixed his punishment at life imprisonment

$100 Reward, $100

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