Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1915 — Page 2

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BANDITS SLAY II. S. TROOPER

Sftnew Raids on Ranches Along Rio Grande River, and Ten Men Are Killed.

CAVALRY PARTY ATTACKED IN DARKNESS BY MEXICANS

Numerous Reports of Skirmishes Between Raiders and Soldiers, With Many Casualties,

Reach Texas.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. 11. Xjtttl& lessening of activities on the part of Mexican ranch raiders in the Rio Grande valley was indicated in gjs ,- reports reaching, here In the last 24 hours» which told of numerous attacks by the bandits and of several battles 'K's between the Mexicans and soldiers. 4^' Ten men were reported to have been killed in the battles yesterday and last night, bringing the death list sinco the commencement of the outrages by the raiders up to nearly twenty.

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The ten reported dead include one United States trooper, four'Americans, believed to be members of the bandit bands, and five Mexicans.

The trooper was killed last night at

Palm gardens near Mercedes, Tex., •when he,

with several other ca.va.lry-

4** men, was attacked by Mexican bandits h.- who appeared suddenly out of the darkness, shot at the soldiers and quickly disappeared.

The Mexicans, according to reports, had cut the telephone wires connecting Palm'Gardens with Mercedes. A farmer found the break, connected the wires and reported the Shooting to Mercedes. Additional soldiers and a posse of citizens immediately left for "Palm Gardens. News of their possible meeting of the bandits was awaited today.

The latest trouble to be reported occurred at Sebastian, Texas, early today, where two Mexican bandits capturned by Texas rangers last night attempted to escape and were shot and killed.

STAMMERERS IN JAPAN.

TOKTO, Aug. 11.—There are over 700,00ft stammerers In Japan according to Shuji Izawa, a member of the hpuse of peers and organizer of an educational Institution for the correction of stammering. He has been making a close study of this subject in the United States and at the request of the Japanese authorities proposes to make a lecture tour in Japan, particularly in the northern provinces where pronunciation is especially defective.

Men and women who are big meat eaters and drink much coffee, usually have coarse, florid skins—your stomach needs extra help you've got to clean the bowels, purify the blood or your complexion gets bad—Etollister's Rocky Mountain Tea once a week will do It. 35c. Tea or Tablets... Gillis' Terminal Pharmacy.

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jwyuyriiMuiM

ANYONE GOT

PRETTIER BABY

OHM EDWARD COOPJRXDER. CLAY CITY, Ind., Aug. 10.—The picture Is of John Edward Cooprider, the seventeen months old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooprider. John E. is a robust, happy boy and popular with his neighbors.

SAYS JIMS C0ST200 MEN JHBRJOBS HERE

Continued From Page One.

atcempt to carry out these improvements. The attitude of the citizens of this city has kept them from having these Improvements indefinitely. "Not only has the city been hurt directly by the attitude of the people, but It has been hurt indirectly also. No organized capital will attempt to come into the city when it has the knowledge that the citizens are influenced against other capital which has already developed the city's resources. "As to the effect which the jitney advent will have upon the future action of this company I will say nothing, and I will make no move to criticize the operators of the jitneys, that is their business, and I have business enough of my own to attend to, but some day the people of this oity will awaken to the mistake which they have made in not supporting the interests of this company. "We have liyed up to the full requirements of the law and have done everything in our power to advance the city's ultimate good. If the people do not appreciate it/'it. is not our fault," declared the traction manager.

SKULL FLATTENS BULLET.

EVANSVILL&, Ind Aug. 11.—Fred McDaniels went to a physician for treatment of ,a wound in the, head which he believed was caused by a brick bat. The doctor found a flattened bullet under the scalp.

HAS BEEN S/YLD the three very great men of our\X&rfor Independence were NX^shingtrm, Franklin andMorris.Inthehistoryofmankindnomaneverhadamorearduous commission than did Morris in1 financing the armies of \X4shington .The credit of the nation was practically valueless, and time after time it was the personal credit of Morris which brought forth the money. The financial means raised from his own private resources made the victory at Trenton possible. \Vhen\X4shington proposed the capture of Lord Cornwallis

Continued From Page One

ceptance of the precedent that they can take' part in any international affairs of a sister nation with the co-opera-tion of the United States, something absolutely undesirable not only insofar as, it may affect the relations between the Latin-American nations themselves and also because it might involve the moral support of any future decisions which, grow out of similar conferences." u-

Regarded as Defiance.

Carranzafs communication, delivered on his behalf by his Washington agent, Elesio Arrendondo, was regarded as little less than'a defiance of the United States in/its effort to bring all the Mexican factions Into a conference for peaceful settlement of Mexican affairs.

What the next move of the PanAmerican conference, in session Jn New York toda^,, would be in the face of Carranza's warning that he intended to brook no outside interference in Mexican affairs was eagerlyawaited.

In a letter to Secretary Lansing Arredondo expresses surprise that a PanAmerican conference' had undertaken to devise a plan for the pacification of Mexico and says reports to that effect "have caused the constitutional goyernment to,.feel justly alarmed." He declared he has he«h instructed by Carranza to communicate to the secretary on the subject.

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WARSHIPS GO SOUTH.

Louisiana and New Hampshire Set Sail for Vera Cruz. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—American warships today we're Eteaming at full speed for Vera Cruz, presumably under orders from President Wilson, to protect foreign interests which have been endangered there.

Responding to an urgent appeal from Commander McNamee, senior American n^-val officer at Vera Cruz, the battleships Louisiana and New Hampshire sailed from Newport,' R. I., last night as a result of anti-foreign demonstrations at the Mexican port. The warships will reinforce the fleet of American gunboats in Mexican waters.

Officials continued their reticence today concerning the dispatch of the warships. It was feared that if it became known in advance that the war vessels were on their way to Vera Cruz it might increase the tensity of the situation there. ..

Officials endeavored to make It plain, however, that the movement was purely a precautionary step and had no bearing whatever upon the PanAmerican conference which was resumed in New -York today to complete plans for ending the Mexican revolution.

Confirmation of the report of CominMtf^JMeWKW(iQ|^ar^ingi Conditions: at .Vera jCriia has been received, al|though deta,ilsvwere lacking. The new reports have be^n forwarded to President Wilson at Cornish, N, H.

NEW YORK, .Aug. 11.—Di^Jomatic representatives of feraziX *5liile, '"Argentina, Bolivia, Guatemala and Uruguay and Secretary Lansing met here to act identically ih a plan which ha4

Financier of the Revolution"

tL anj-Mnt- rl nnfi inlii n?hiNi-in am nvStM mA AT fKAi

struggle for National Independence brou^it to an end. Morris was the first to suggest our present system of National banks—the best banking System that any nation has ever known. He was the first American to send a ship forth flying the Stars and Stnpes. Likefmiklin he signed both the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. He was very hospitable, and wheneverNX&shington visited Philadelphia he was the guest cf Morris. He was ever a moderate user of li^it wines and barley brews, and opposed Prohibition Laws, which make the many suffer for the faults of die few. Rr 58 years Anheuser-Busch have been brewing the kind of honest barley-mult and Skater hop brews which the wisdom of Morris knew make for real temperance. To-day at the home of BUDWE1SER. 7500 people are daily required to meet the natural public demand, BUDWEISEIVS everincreasing popularity comes from quality, purity mildness and exquisite flavor. Its sales exceed any other beer ]yisii2DS2f feotfe ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST LOUIS,USA. Visitors to St.Louis are courteously invited to inspect ourplaot-coweamacw.

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Anheuser-Busch Branch v,

Distributors Tore Haute, IncL

Means Moderation

LOCAL PASTOR PRAISES TANiAC

North Terre Haute [Minister Says "Ulster Medicine" Helped 4

RECOMMENDS NEW REMEDY

Rev. E. T, Miles Declares He Stronger in Every Way. •jM:-

A minister of the gospel has added his words of praise to those of thousands Of other men from every walk of life, who have been benefited by Tanlac, the "Master Medicine," now introd ". E. T. odist Episcopal church, North Terre Haute. He said: "Tanlac appealed to me because of the good I knew it was doing others, and I decided to try it. "I suffered from indigestion and a catarrhal affection. I also had a slight kidney trouble. I would become bloated after eating, the gas inmy stomach causing great pain and, annoyance. I also Suffered from shortness of breath, was nervous at times and bonld not rest at night. "Since taking Tanlac, the gas on my stomach has disappeared. I sleep fine, and the catarrhal trouble has been greatly benefited.I now feel stronger and better In every way. Tanlas has given me great relief and I'm glad to recommend it to my friends."

being introduced in Terre Haute. He is Rev. E. T. Mile's, pastor of the M^th-

Tanlac,, the premier preparation, Is especially beneficial for the treatment of stomach, liver and kidney trouble, rheumatism, nervous debility, sleeplessness, depression of spirits, defective circulation and catarrhal complaints. It is now introduced In this city at Buntin's Drug Store by W. R. Cooper, the Tanlac Man, who is explaining the medicine to the public.

for its aim the restoration of peace in Mexico. An appeal to Mexicans of all factions to subordinate personal and selfish interests to the national welfare of Mexico has been prepared. Both President Wilson and Secretary Lansing have given it their approval and after today's conference on details of phraseology and the length of time In which it should be indicated-that replies were hoped for the Communication will be distributed throughout Mexico to leaders and officials, civil and military.

The situation that has arisen at Vera Cruz, where anti-foreign demonstrations are reported, gave the diplomats some concern but they were confident that when the appeal made public the misconstruction of their purposes which evidently had. been spread in some parts 6f -Mexico Would be removed! ..

•'LEAVES THE CEMETERY.

William' JEI. Huffman, who has been superintended of Highland Lawn cemetery, and who has an appeal* pending ih the' electioii case in which he was convicted, said Wednesday he wbuid resign fhe cemetery job, to teke effect on August 15. Huftman sent his resignation to the^mayor Wednesday afternoon.

"FRAMERS OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE U&A.* NO.XO

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$3.00, $2.60, $2.00 values...

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Manhattan Shirts At, a Nice DUeonnt.

LONION^

Now lor the Final Wind

Commencing tomorrow morning

The Last Cut-

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Your ehbiee* ol any Suit in* the store that was

$15.00 ..

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,^$10.00

Choice of the Straw Hats

4 I

Aug. 11.—"fixe British

steamer' Rosalie-/ o£.» 2,725 tons net, which sailed from Shields on August 10

for San

Her crew was saved. The Russian tiaflc B&ltfcer, $43 tons gross has 'lSeeh irtink. A small boat In which were the captain and seven men has reached land safely. ,.

The Baltzer, which was owned in Riga, was l&st rcoprtcd

as having

sailed June: IF from GuIfport for Cork.

SLAVS FOBM HTJ8 LEA&UE.

GART, Ind., Aug. 1}—A letter announcing the formation of the John Hus League of Slav Free -, Masons, .formed "to annually commemorate the burning at th6 stake of 'Bohemia's great martyr,- John Hub, in 1415," and do humanitarian work, has been sent to President Wilfebn. The latter approves the president's position toward the belligerent nations of Europe,, and deolares that the members of the organization are true Americans/ ready to take up arms, if necessary, in defense of their adopted lan,d.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

ALBERT EOKARD.,

The funeral of Albert Eaqkard, years old, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Bckard, wlio died Tuesday evening at St. Anthony's hospital, will tb.e held Thursday morning at 10:^0 o'clock at the residence of his brother-lnulaw, "William Grinslade, 626 South TMrteenth street. The interment will be made at Woodlawn cemetery. -•"•IV .?

FLOREIVOE COMPTON SHORES. The funeral, of Mrs. Florence Compton Shores, 22 years old, who died Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at her home near Fontanet, Ind., will-t'e held Thursday morning at 10:30. o'clock at the Mt. Etna church. The interment will be made at Friendly Grove cemetery. The deceased is survived by-the husband, Hallie Shores.'

JAMES GENTILE.

The funeral of James Gentile, 28 years old, who died at. St. Anthony's hospital of wOunds received Saturday night in a flght at Jacksonville, will be held Thursday .. morning from Ryan's ohapel and the burial will be made at Woodlawn cemetery. He is survived bjr the widow, Rosa.

STEPHEN Cl/OUGH. "c-

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Aug. 11.—Stephen Clough, 64 years old, a miner, died of Brignt's disease at the Ji°me on South Eighth -street',- Monday night. He had been in poor health for some time past and h^d been seriously ill for- about a Week before his death. Mr. Ctough is survived by four sons and four daughters. FMneral services' wef'e held at the Christian ehurch Wednesday afternoon, Rev. William. Brandon, of the Methodist cKurch, in charge. Burial •was in the Clinton cemetery.

LEWIS HUGHEY.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT CARMEL, 111., Aug. 11.— Lewis Hugliey, 83 years of age, one of the oldest residents of. Mount. Carmel, died here yesterday. He was a charter member of-the local Odd Fellows' lodge. The funeral was held this afternoon. He is survived by one son, Elmer, of this city," ahd dne 'daughter/Mrs. 'Sallie Key, of Monticello, Ind.

MO EyG 9 O A E

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512 S14 Wabash Avenue

IN VOCATIONAL WORK

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Francisco, has been beached

Mr. Book points out that it will, be impossible to develop all lines in one year. He tabulates the Industries of the city under the following courses which can ^e arranged: 1. woodworking trades, including' (a) Carpenters (b) Cabinet makers (e) Car builders, machine hands, wheel. workers and planning mill workers. 2. The building trades, including: (a) Electricians (b) Tinsmiths c) Carpenters (d) Rlumbers (e) Painters and decorators (f) Masons -and bricklayers (g) Cement and lronveorkers, 3. The metal working trades, Including (a) Machinists (b) Moulders (c) Sheet metal'worker*. 4. Printing. 6. Retail merchant** including: (a) Owners and managers (b) Salesmen and saleswomanj .. 6. Men and women, engaged in making of ^elothW: Dressmakers (b) Milliners (c) Garment mak-

ers. 7. 8. ers: 9.

Railroading and engineering. Domestic service for wage earn(a) Chefs

and

,are sold, yoqr choipea .of ^ny suit in the store that was

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:x: $80," $27.50^ $25, $22.50 SNOW

$20.00

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N O W

Your choice ol any Suit in the store that was

$12.30.'J

N O W

-This includes all Society Brand, all Hirsh-Wickwire, all Blue Serges, all blacks, all staples—in fact every Suit ih the store. Most of these are heavy enough for Fall and Winter.

All Knickerbocker Suits 1-3 Discount

$ 9.75

$ 6J0

I Choice of About 200 Wasb Cl

•pi I J3.50, $3, $2.50, $2 values l|)l

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Contiouad Prom Pag* On*

th«m for profitable labor, the courses for those who have quit school and are now employed, and those who cttn, attend evening classes. ,. "There are in, Terre Haute probably 2,000 or 2,500 young people eng&gtod as apprentices or are learning a trade," says Mr. Book. "The vocational work should fit 'them for better things."

(b) Home workers.

Home Waking. Option On Laundry. The board of education already has taken "steps to provide class work for some of these branches. An Option has beqn procured on the.old Temple laundry building .at Seventh street and. ijafayette avfenue for the boys' work and a house Is under consideration for the'classes in home-making. Witti the building of the new. William E. McLean departmental school on Lafayette avenue and the taking possesion of the Rose Polytechnic buildings for a trade school, the board hopes to have ill of ttfe courses to offer for the people of the city.

Hay Fever Relief

If you are subjected to hay fever and could quickly afford relief to your misery without taking-an. expensive vacation in climes more suited, would you continue to suffer rather than try a simple 60-cent remedy? Thousands have found relief in using PretziHger's Catarrh Balm at this season, and many well known medical men indorse ts virtues for the hay fever victim If you try it and do not get relief you do not lose a cent, for it is guaranteed to please anyone who suffers. Sold by all weUrstocked druggists. A liberal sample mailed for a 2-cent stamp. Address Pretfclnger's Catarrh Balm Co.. Dayton, Ohio.

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Windows

TQAX18TQ0LS CA1TSE P^AT^.^

VALPARAISO, ind., Aug. l^isol^man Ramsey, 62, a well known dt$tejri, died this morning after eating t'o^d stools, thinking they were mushrooms.

Prosecuting Attorney Thomas HeartU County Clerk Bornholt and Gepr^fe Wernekes, other members of the pftrly are also very ill from eating thtf toi^i stools. ., & ^v- "f YOUR HOUSE )8 NOT HEALLY ON

THE MARKEr

if it Is not advertised in the for £ajfe columns of The Tribune.

Thin Men and Women

DO YOU WANT TO GET FAT AW6 BE STRONG? The trouble with most tlNjh tolifs who wish to gain weight is that -thiy insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods rubt)ii£g on useless "flesh creams,or following some foolish physical culture stiim, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cainrtot get fat u'n£» your digestive tract prop|V|y asafnfl/. lates the food you eat. j'

There is a preparation kAoWn to. reliable dniggists almost everywher^, which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive, organs to help them convert food ,'in$ rich, fat-laden blood. This pr^paratiMj is called Sargol ahd much r*emkrkane .testimony is given as to l^s success^ use in flesh building'. Sargol, whi#i comes in the form of a small non-in-jurious tablet, taken at meals arid mixing with the digesting food, tends to prepare its Jf&t, flesh and mdscle building elements.' so that the blood can readily accept and carry them to the starved portions of the body. You can readily picture the transformation that additional and previously lacking flesh-making material should bring with your cheeks lifting 'out, holfowfc about your neck," shoulder's "'airit" buyt disappearing and your taking on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid healtly^tlejjh. Sargol Is harmless, inexpensive.' effl dent. Buntin Drug Co. and other Idad^ ing .druggist? of thhs- vicing haV.o it and are authorised to refund your money If weight increase is not' oltalned as per the guarantee found ih each large package.

NOTE—Sargol Is recommended $n^r as a flesh builder and 'Whlle' exseVlci» results In cases of nervous indigestion, etc., have been reported care dhoul/l be taken about using itv unless a gafh of weight is desired.

Smlth-Alsoo Paint & Yards

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PA0ITI

MAKERS

Our salMfoom is eeWv«?ii«nt for •II and we. deliver to. ail parts ,o& the city

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7tH. CltiiMM phone ISk Bell. phooe S Hnge -o* If.