Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1915 — Page 2

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VALLEY DEVASTATED

,S BV BAND OF YAQUIS

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Fleeing Settler Says Hundreds of Indians Threaten American Colony in Mexico.

WASHINGTON, June 22.—Conditions in the Yaqui valley, where the United States is faced with the possibility of landing forces to protect the settlers against raidirtg Indians are described as desperate in today's state department advices.

One settler who left the valley on the last train and arrived at Nogales yesterday, said half the valley had been devastated without protest from the forty Villa troops who were the only soldiers in the region.

One ranch, presumably American owned, had been surrounded for four days by 500 mounted Indians and 300 on foot. The settlers were prepared to defend themselves against attack until American marines should arrive. He expressed the belief that Maytorena's Mexican forces would be unable to check the Indians. Officials here believed, however, that the settlers left the valley before any of the additional troops ordered to the Yaqui region by

Gov.

Maytorena had been dispatch

ed. More recent advices from American officials and others near the valley, it was said, had not reported any new attacks on foreigners.

Gonzales Enters Capital.

Confirmation of a report that Gen. Gonzales had begun the occupation of Mexico City with Carranza forces was lacking but a message from Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz said communication with the capital had been severed. The wires were cut beyond Ottumba, about 25 miles from Mexico City, he said, presumably by Zapata raiders.

Reports from Monclova said 8,000 destitute Mexicans there were being fed daily by American Red Cross agents.

President Wilson said today he had no official knowledge that Gen. Felipe Angeles, Villa's chief lieutenant, was coming to Washington. It had been reported on the border that Angeles had been sent for by American officials while another report was that he was coming of his own Initiative to outline plans for pacifying Mexico.

The Same Thing.

Bj "Say, ma, have you noticed how fat the cat has grown lately?" $ "No but I've noticed how scarce the mice are."—Judge.

I ALWAYS

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More than Malted Milk Powerful,concentratednourishment ft Buv it at the drug store

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Every Model, $3.00 to $7 Values

Sullivan Attorney is Elected, Head, of the Merom Bank

A. G. McNABM.

SULLIVAN, Ind., June 22—A. G. McNabb, an attorney of this city, ha-s been elected president of the reorganised Merom Slate bank, to succeed

ALLIES CAPTURE TURKS

PARIS, June 22.-5:15 a. m.—Although operations on the Gallipoii peninsula have assumed of late the aspect of siege warfare, local attacks and counter attacks continue, says a Hava3 dispatch from Athens dated Monday. Fighting was particularly intense last Wednesday when the allies repulsed a Turkish attack and took 700 prisoners.

INJUNCTION CASE UP.

Argument on 'the demurrer ta the original complaint filed by Dr. Frank

Every

$2 50 Shoe

Dr. Daniel Albright Long, who resigned. Mr. McNabb is a former resident of Merom and is a graduate of Union Christian i-olloge, which is located there.

A. Taber against the city of Terre Haute to obtain a permanent injunction against his removal from the office of secretary to the city board of health was heard in the Superior Court Tuesday. The argument was continued until Wednesday morning.

GERMANY SUSPENDS PAPER.

BERLIN, June 22.—The German authorities today informed the administration of the Berlin Tages Zeitung that it would have to suspend publication for an indefinite period on account of the recent article published by this paper on the subject of German-Amer-ican relations from tlje j?en of Count Von Reventlow.

Every

$3.00 Shoe

We Mean Business

SHOE DEPARTMENT ACROSS THE STREET

Sale at 9 A. M.—675 Wabash Ave,

IN ORDER TO MAKE

TRAVERS-SHOES

AND THE:

Gigantic Removal Sale From the Albrecht Store

the biggest thing the city ever had, and to completely clean out the Summer stock of High and Low Shoes TOMORROW

9 A.M. at 675 Wabash Ave

CAPTURE Of GALICIAN FORT DEWED NEAR

Continued From Page One.

allies—separately small but accumulatively important—in Alsace and in Lorraie in the Vosges, along the Meuse, in the Argonne and to the north of Arras suggest a considerable access of German strength may be a development of the near future in this field, while released Austrian forces will be used to stem the advance of the Italians.

On the other hand the Germans in north Russia and Poland are busily consolidating their forces in a manner which suggests more important movements in these regions. The seaport of Libau is being strongly fortified. Heavy naval guns have been installed and Prince Henry, of Prussia, who recently was there, is credited with the statement that the Germans intend to retain possession of Libau at all costs, as they regard this port to be the key to the Baltic.

ITALIANS GAIN GROUND.

Capture Forta and Trenches From Austrian Foe. GBNUVA, June 22.—The Tribune prints the following dispatch from Laibach "The Italians on the night of the 19th gained ground twelve miles north of Gorizia, while southeast of Plava they captured two forts and several trenches in which were found two "machine guns. "Along the Isonzo the artillery duel seems to have turned to the advantage of the Italians and the Austrians are beginning to bring up heavy guns from the eastern front. "A council of war was held at Laibach on the evening of the 19th. Archduke Eugene, qpmmander-in-chief of the Austrian forces operating in Italy, is expected to arrive on the Gorizia Trieste front on the 2Srd."

Dunkirk Bombarded.

PARIS, June 22.—The French war office this afternoon gave out a statement on the progress of hostilities, which reads: "The seaport of Dunkirk was bombarded last night by a piece of longrange artillery. Fourteen shells were thrown, and some persons belonging to the civil population were killed."

HEX HOSPITAL BINS?

EL PASO, Texas, June 22.—General Thomas Ornelas, commanding officer at Juarez, today admitted that a fire last night at Chihuahua destroyed the city market A report that a .hospital building at Chihuahua also was destroyed and more than two hundred wounded burned was received here, but authorities in Juarez denied knowledge of such an .occurrence.

Every

$3.50 Shoe

•(Albrecht Store,

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

AMNA EVINGEIt BULL.

Mrs. M. T. Goodman of North Sixth etreet received a message this morning telling of the suddon death of her niece Mrs.' Anna Evinsrer Bull, at Kansas, 111. The deceased is survived by ber Husfarid, "William Buli two daughter^, Misses Arlino and Louise and" two sisters, one at (Jacksonville. 111., and one at Tacoma. Wash. Mrs. Bull was the daughter of the late Thomas Evinger and spent her girlnood on a farm near Pisgah church on the Sunford road.

MRS. AKJfA DAILEY Dt\CAJTi The funeral of Mrs. Anna Dailey Duncan, wife of Wade Duncan, who died Monday afternoon at St. Anthony's hospital following an operation, will be held Wednesday morning, leaving the Duncan home in Edgewood grove at 8 o'clock, and the services will be at St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MARY CATHERINE RICHMOND. Mary Catherine Richmond, 8 months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Richmond, died Tuesday morning at 5:15 o'clock at 1462 Chestnut street. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence, 1224 First avenue. The burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. ALICE E. McFADDEN. The funeral of Mrs. Alice E. McFadden, 28 years old, who died Sunday morning, was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the residence, Twentyeighth street and Franklin avenue. The interment was made at Mount Pleasant cemetery.

ALEX M. BROWN.-

By Special Correspondent. WORTH1NGTON, June 22.—Alex M. Brown, a well-known traveling salesman. died Sunday morning of paralysis at his home. He was stricken three weeks ago and never revived. His age was flfty-six years. A wife and three daughters survive. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence and was conducted by Rev. B. H. Rankin, pastor of the Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was a member.

ANDREW MASON.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 23.—Andrew Maron, 66. was found unconscious on the barn floor by his dnujcrhtpr-jn-law, Mrs. Roy Mason, and died two houis later, death resulting from a stroke of apoplexy. He was a native of Sullivan county and wa» a member of the Methodist church in this city. Surviving him are three sons, Aud Mason, Murray Mas«-n and Roy Mason and two daughters, Geneva and Bertha Mason.

EOF

SPIRACY NAMES 100 II

Continued From Pao« One.

case. He was closely followed by Mayor Bell. Both were released on bonds of |,5,000 each. Mr. Taggart arrived in Indianapolis from French Lick this morning about the time the in-1 dictment against him was returned. "No, I did not know anything about it, except what I have seen in the newspapers," said Mr. Taggart, when asked if he had any statement to make. "I came up this morning to respond to whatever it is. I do not know what I have been indicted for. In fact I have been a regular angel. The first thing I shall do now is to call the sheriff's office and tell them I will be oyer to acknowledge service. Have you heard what the bond will be?"

Mr. Taggart declined to discuss the case further and entered a telephone booth. When he came out he went directly to the sheriff's office, where he was met by his bondsmen.

A number of the indicted men of lesser importance gave themselves up to Sheriff George V. Coffin early this afternoon. Garnett, Clauer, Rochford and George Faherbach gave personal bonds of $2,500 each. Faherbach was challenger at the election.

Frank H. Wheeler and George J. Marrott went on Taggart's bond. James A. AlUsion, Charles W. Wells, John J. Appell, Thomas A. Wynne, S. Raugh, Frank H. Wheeler and George Marrott signed Mayor Bell's bond.

Among others who appeared and the bonds they gave were the following: Chief of Police Perrott, $10,000 Robert Metzger, $10,000 Fred E. Barrett, $5,000 Dennie Bush, $5,000 Roy Alexander Pope, $5,000 Edward Lyons, $5,0

yf FORECASTS BY WIRELESS.

Weather Bureau to Give Amateur Operators a Chance. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Inland distribution of weather forecasts iby wireless is the latest experiment to be undertaken by the weather bureau.

The plan contemplates the sending of the forecasts for Illinois from the wireless station at Uliopolis between 12:45 p. m. and 1 p. m. to other radio points within a radius of 125 miles. The messages will be transmitted at a speed low enough to accommodate amateur wireless operators.

J. P. TO HELP FRANCE. NEW YORK, June 22.—J. P. Morgan & Co. announced today that arrangements had been made by them and the Rothschilds of Paris for the flotation in this country of a new French loan, the amount of which it was impossible to state at present, secured by high-grade railway bonds lodged with the Morgan firm.

HOLDS WES FOR AWHILE.

On his plea of not guilty to the charge of stealing a bar of soap, valued at ten cents, from the Shandy drug store, Third street and Wabash avenue, Monday night, Wes Godfrey, west end character, was fined $500 and given 180 days on the penal farm by Judge Newton, in City Court, Tuesday afternoon.

CHARGE IS DISMISSED.

Oscar Coffman, arrested Sunday on a charge of bootlegging, was dismissed by Judge Newton, in City Court, Tuesday afternoon on motion of Deputy Prosecutor Thomas. Captain Smock said the police had been unablo to make a case against '•.ho man.

W E N IN O Try 'The Tribtfne.

is laid at the door of the light bottle brewer. He stands convicted by?his own admission. He,no doubt,tries to make pure beer, and he could protect its purity, but he does not.

The Light Bottle Is

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See that crown, is branded "Schlitz"

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He offers you the doubtful protection of a paper cover.

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—he admits it, in fact, warns you against the damaging effects of light. If you would have pure beer, drink Schlitz in Brown Bottles. There is no purer beer brewed, and it costs no more than light bottle beer. •/.

Both Phones 175 'v Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. 545 N. 6th 5t., Terre Haute

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Ibat Made Milwaukee famous Ml (UN FIRE SINKS ENGLISH SHIP

LONDON, June 22.—The British steamer Carisbrook of Glasgow, from Montreal for Loith, Scotland, was sunk by gun fire from .a German submarine on June 21 at a point forty miles north of Kinnai.rds

sHead.

Bl* 'en xiaembeita of her crew: «r«r«

saved, ed for.

Thirteen are as yet unaccountgs

MONTREAL, June 22.—The Car is brook left here June 10 carrying cargo of grain. She was commandec by Captain A. D. Hunter. The ship h^c a narrow escape from German cruiseri in the south Atlantic in the early st of the war. 2

THE BEST REAL ESTATE A BARGAINS are always advertised In the Trlbum Real Estate Columns. Twelve v?6rdl tm-et dayi for 30 cents.