Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1915 — Page 2
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AT HEAVY COSl
Austro-Gennans Lose Thousands Men LI Battles With Russian* In Galicia.
dfttlCIAL REVIEW REVEALS fc DETAILS OF HOT FIGHTING
4reat Forces Are Aligned Against i-r. Each Other In Southeastern Arena of European
War Zone.
PETROGRAD, June 18.—An official view of. some recent occurrences ong the Austrian battle front which, &ong other things, calls attention to &e fact that the progress of the Aus-tro-German forces in Galicia has been dtearly bought, was given out-in Petjjpgrad today. It reads: "The development of the battle along
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Tismenitza-Svika front along •$hich the six armies attacking our lS6rces in Galicia is operating will serve tb,give some idea of the magnitude of t£e actions in this region. The significance of the operations in the vicinity of Stry found in the faot that tjhey were an endeavor to turn our front, opposed to the phalanxes under (fen. Von Mackenzen. The eventual mwjcess of the enemy in the dlrect£o,n of Stry and Lembferg would have been of great help to the offensive of (Jen. Mackenzen. failure, on the oth«k hand, would have meant that Mackipusen's operations' were merely a series of frontal attacks. jr'The above referred sector on the I&neister river, however, was not the Bcene of the principal fighting even With regard to the numbers of troops engaged. On May 16 the enemy, closely following our troops retiring from the Carpathians, met our opposition in £he region to the east of Drohobyes, northwest of Stry and in the vicinity of" Belachow. On the 19 th the entemy brought all his forces into action, but at the end of two days he was compell-ed-to quit this offensive, having lost tens of thousands of men.
Enemy Exterminated.
L'^His only suocess in eight days' lighting was the turning of our right wing near Stonsko with the threat of a possible, outflanking movement. During this week we remained passive, confining our operations to extermlnatlhg the enemy as he approached our trenches. The next four days were devoted by the enemy to bringing together heavy artillery and supporting detachments. "May 25'saw the beginning of a decflslve attack and the crisis came on the fifth day of fighting. A power
J' force, composed of three German divisions, succeeded, at the price of Incredible sacrifices, in carrying Stry. Perceiving the exhaustion of the Austrians attacking—they constituted tho right wing of the opposing army—we took the offensive and drove them back. "For three days, May 30,-May 31 and June 1, we were undecided whether to attempt to turn the Germans, who had broken through our front near Stry, or to fall back on the Dniester river. The general situation In Galicia finally caused us to adopt the latter course. Tl\e night of June 2 the enemy dempnstrated against our bridge heads in the direction of Mlkalajow, losing several thousand men. "The principal attack was delivered
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It is rather to be assumed that M. Venizelos, the BeTlin dispatch goes on to say, Is following the developments in the Dardanelles very closely that he has noticed England's admission that passage there Is possible only with great sacrifices and that the latest attempts to induce Bulgaria and Rumania to co-operate with the allies have failed. Conditions in this quarter of the world have changed since last spring.
BULGARIA HESITATES.
Telia Powers What Reward 8he Wants tor Entering War. BERLIN, June 18.—Information reaching Berlin from Sofia Is that Bulgaria, In her last communication to the powers in the matter of her participation In the war, refers to her expectation, as part of her reward, of the restitution of the territory she ceded to ^Rumania, and of portion of Greek and
Serbian Macedonia. Bulgaria is described as demanding precise details as to what she will be given, and the understanding here is that she Is endeavoring to avoid a definite answer to the allies,1 thus leaving the matter open to further negotiation.
BEE LUTE BOOSTERS MEET. Will on Assemble In Evansvllle .. June 24.
W. H. Vollmer, of Vincennes, has written Secretary E. H. Clifford, of the Chamber of Commerce, that a meeting of the Dixie Bee Line route boosters will be held at Hotel Vendome in Evansvllle, Thursday, June 24. Mr. Vollmer has asked Mr. Clifford to look after the organization of the Danville and Paris boosters and urge them to attend the meeting. At this meeting definite plans for the route which will run from Evanslville to Chicago will be mapped out, and arrangements will be made to mark the road.
B0REALIS WRECKS WIRES. Causes Interruption In Western Tele. graphrlo 8ervloe.
SAN FRAiNCTSOO, CaL, June 18.— The bewildering beauty of the Aurora Borealls which lighted the whole of the northwestern United States last night, was replaced today with extensive reports of interruptions to telegraphic service caused by its electric currents.
Until 9 o'clock today the Western Union Telegraph company reported interrupted service through northwestern states. Train dispatching on the Canadain Pacific railroad virtually ceased foj^aeveral
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by the army under Gen. Von Bothmer at a point more to the east. The attack against Zidacsow was repulused, but on the night of June 6, Gen. Von Bothmer crossed the river near Juravnow and on June 8, occupied the left bank of the Dniester river for a distance of fifteen miles."
DOUBT ABOUT GREECE.
German Paper Think® Entrance Into War May Not Come. COLOGNE (via London), June 18.— The Cologne Gazette has published a dispatch from Berlin concerning the outcome of the recent general elections In Greece in which doubt is expressed as to whether M. Venizelos would be unconditionally in favor of armed intervention on the side of the allies eyen In case King Constantino should again entrust him with the conduct of affairs.
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CONTEST GOES OVER A WEEK
Continued From Page One.
there were no vacancies on the board and the two progressives waiting admission on the outside were not seated.
Oonover also told of a meeting at Democratic headquarters of about ten election inspectors and of Roberts telling them how to operate the election machine in order to tool the voter Into believing he had voted.
This talk, the witness declared, was followed up by a practical demonstration on the voting liiachines at the court house. He said men who voted a scratched ticket or the republican ticket were allowed to fix the little keys on the machine, but he would only operate the iever far enough to spring the keys to their original position, but not far enough to register the vote. He told of the frame up on William Horsley, candidate for prosecutor and challenger at the precinct.
Frank "Footboard Pete" Lockwood Identified 125 false applications for negro voters when he was called to the stand.
Mrs. William Bailey, who accompanied Miss Emma Mtoore at the polls in of the Sixth ward on election day, related a similar story as told by Miss Moore. On a cross examination It developed that she was the wife of William M. Bailey, who was Wednesday appointed probation officer by Judge Charles L. Pulliam.
Prisoners Sent Back.
Depositions of William Leon, Robert Lockwood and Errtest Myers, self-con-fessed repeaters, completed the day's testimony. Miyers said he voted fourteen times in four precincts, A the
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
INDIANA STATE} NORMAL SCHOOL BAND WHICH HAS BEEN A FKVl'UJKB OK SCHOOL LIFE AT THE3 INSTITUTION THIS TERM.
on a cross examination, stated that he arranged the keys only once and on other occasions could not say which ticket he voted, or whether he had voted at all.
Six of the witnesses brought on Wednesday from Indianapolis were returned Thursday evening by Deputy United States Marshal Barnhart, while two, Frank "Buster" Clark and Kid Kiser, were held over in the custody of Deputy. Marshal Rankin and will probably testify Saturday morning.
DAMAGE MOTION ARGUED.
Attorney for Railroad Aske Verdict for Company. Argument by Attorney Beasley for the Southeastern Railroad company in the case of John Everett, who is suing the company for $500 damages for Injuries alleged to have resulted from a fall from a ladder, ocoupled the entire time of the Circuit Court Friday morning. The argument was on a peremptory motion by Beasley to instruct the Jury to find for the defendant.
Owing to the fact that Attorney Samuel Duvall, who is representing Everett, is to be a special judge in a hearing in the "Vermillion circuit court Saturday, the Jury was qxcused and the case postponed.
NEW HONOR FOR G0ETHALS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 18.— Major General George W. Goethals has been awarded a grand prize in the department of social economy of the Pan-ama-Pacific exposition, It was announced today. The award is recognition of his worjc as chief engineer of the Panama canaL
ITALIAN DIVER SUNK.
LONDON, June 18,'—It is officially announced that the Italian submarine Medusa has been torpedoed and sunk by an Austrian submarine, says a dis
Manufacturers' Outlet Sale
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Splendid Musical Organization Perfected by I. S. N. Students
continued From Page On*.
11, when It was seen that the woman could not live. Mary Keenan, 615 North Fourteenth street, was at the bedside of the woman shortly before she died and testified as to the nature of the case. Mrs. J. J. Newton, of Indianapolis, a niece of Mrs. Deal, was called by telephone to attend the woman and also testified. Mrs. Deal died last Tuesday and was buried Thursday.
The husband said the physician said he did not know the woman and had never heard the name. Later he confessed and gave Deal $10 to procure another physician, making him promise to not prosecute him. He told Deal to come back later in the afternoon and he would give him some more money. Deal testified that he returned and Siner gave him $4 more, asking him to sign a receipt for $25, and asking him for assurance that the case would not be prosecuted.
Dr. Siner Friday afternoon said: "I don't believe that now is the time to make a statement In the case, and I will make no statement of any sort until I have consulted with my attorneys."
BLAZE RAZES BUILDINGS.
FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 18.—Five thousand dollars is a loss estimated in a fire which early today burned four frame buildings on the main street at Monroevllle, twenty miles east of this city. Firemen from Fort Wayne responded to a call for help and prevented a more extensive sweep tha
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ACCIDENT IS FATAL TO YOUTH NEAR OWN
Willard Wills Ii Thrown From Horse and Meets Death Under Wheels of Automobile. ..,
By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., June 18.—Willard Walls I was thrown from a horse he was riding this morning, when It became frightened at a machine driven by Fred I Slinkard, of Newberry, and was instantly killed when the machine passed over his neck.
Walls had been working for Jacob I Pershing, a farmer north of town, for the past two years, and was riding to his work In the river bottoms. Walls was taken to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Hill, at Elnora, and the coroner was called. His verdict has not been given yet but will probably be death by an unavoidable accident. Walls was about seventeen years of age and was the son of Dave Walls, of Clinton. The accident happened on the Newberry and Elnofa road near the home of John Moore.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
SIRS. FANNY GOUCHER. Tho funeral c-f Mrs. Fanny uoucner, 76 vears old, who died Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock of dropsy, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clcck at the residence near Middletown. The burial was made at Balm cemetery near MU1dletown. The deceased is survived by two sons, Samuel and Aby, ten grand children and four great grand children.
HARH.OLD ARMENTROUT. Harrold Annentrout/ 2 years old, eon of Mr. and Mrs. George
I.
Afmen-
frout, 4 45 South Thirteenth street, died Thursday night at 10 o'clock at the residence. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock at the residence of the grandparents, 25 South Nineteenth street. The interment wilt be n.ad-3 at Highland Lawn cemetery.
RAYMOND MVUKELL.
The funeral of Raymond Murtell, 3 years ola, who died at the home of the parents, H24 South Fourteenth etreet, will he held from the residence Saturday afttrncon at 2 o'clock. The burial will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.
ELLA MCCARTHY MURPHY. By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., June 18.—Mrs. Ella MoCarty Murphy, aged 43 years, wife of John Murphy, of the Murphy distillery, died yesterday in this city after a lingering illness of cancer. The deceased was a daughter of Peter R. McCarthy. Mrs. Murphy had the distinction of being the 'first' woman to be admitted as a member of the Knox county bar, having attained her education in the law department of fa't. Marys-of-the-WOods, and in the law office of the late Samuel W. Williams. The funeral services will be held at the St. Xavier cathedral Saturday morning and interment will be made in Mt Calvary cemetery.
FREDRICK C. SMITH.
By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., June 18.—Fredrick Camden Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, died at the home of his
fmith.
randparents, Mr. and Mrs. Camden Burial was made this afternoon at Fairview^_^
THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the greatest real estate market of Indiana, and eastern Ullnola.
FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915.
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GRAFT CHARGES FAIL
WTLLJ AM SPORT, Pa., June 18.—DrMoses Friedman, former superintendent of the Carlisle Indian acnoojj, on trial in the United States court
:her^
on charges of graft, was today* Quitted.
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