Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1915 — Page 2

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IN WARLIKE MOVES

Entrance of Bulgaria Into Conflict Indicated By Dispatches, But Nish. S Remains Silent,

i|s|2 LONDON, Aug. 14.—Contradictory dispatches from Balkan capitals tofe night threw the diplomatic situation revolving about Bulgaria's possible i, entry into the war into a deep puzzle. ,K& With the Greek parliament soon to convene, the Greek government lay fjsl called recruits of the 1915 class to the colors. No explanation accompanied this move but official circles here proJ&s# fessed to believe that Ex-Premier

Venizelos, shortly to come into power,

may have won over King Constantine ?"kito a program that included the ceding Grecian-Macedonia to Bulgaria in

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return for a promise of possession of Smyrna and the joint entrance of Bulgaria and Greece Into the war on the side of the allies.

Equally puzzling was the news from Bucharest that all munition works •Uw have been ordered to prepare list3 of available workers and estimates of the amount of amunltion they could supply the Rumanian army on a fortnight's notice. At Bucharest it was stated that this was merely a precautionary measure, but the news aroused fresh hopes here that Rumania may eventually abandon her neutrality.

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On the other hand there was nothing in the dispatches from Nish today to indicate that the allied diplomats have been successful in persuading Serbia to make the concessions Bulgaria demands for making war on Turkey.

CALL OF LIFE IN U. S. ARMY LEADS FOUR TO RE-ENLIST

Two Local Men Among Those to Be-

turn to Service—Other Enlistments of Week.

r- The call of army life lead four h, former soldiers to re-enlist at the local United States army recruiting station last week. They were Robert Fugate, 617 North Third street, artillery Earl •"JKrackenbarger, "West Terre Haute, Infantry William E. Harper, Chicago .^Heights, 111., coast artillery, and jfjigharles F. Ficht, Chicago, 111., coast

rtillery. Other recruits during the T^eek were: Howell E. Spencer, Bruce, fqpll., infantry Floyd W. McCammon, j^wCarlisle, Ind., coast artillery corps Alvin R. White, Greencastle, Ind., cav|p|alry Howard L. Wigal, Cloverdale, ifplnd., cavalry Raldo R. Stierwald, il&Paragon, Ind., cavalry Otto Allen,

Burns City, Ind., infantry Ray H. Lockwood, 445 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind., Infantry Lee Davis. Paris, 111., coast artillery corps jgjGeorge W. Sanders, Clinton, Ind., coast artillery corps Claude Curry, Clinton, lftd., infantry.

Sergeant B. T. Smith of" the local ^station has announced that Corporal l^Mltomas will be detailed beginning "Monday at Twelve Points to answer if inquiries regarding the service.

AWFUL CASUALTIES AT CAMP.

^.17,000 Eggs Lost, and Lord Knows How Many eHns. -PLATTSBURG BARRACKS, N. T., /Aug. 14.—Casualties inflicted by the business men training here to be soldiers total for the week, according to -"tan official statement tonight: 17,000 ,5»«ggs, 11,000 pounds of potatoes, 80 barrels of cabbage, 16,800 rolls, 560 ^gallons of milk, 1,680 cans of salmon, •350,000 gallons of Ice cream, and minor losses.

When the figures on eggs were posted a hurrah was started, but Orderly Dudley Field M&lone, erstwhile

collector of the Port of New Tork, checked it, crying, "Don't cheer, boys ff5|the poor hens are dying."

HIGHWAYMEN SHOOT TROOPER.

Hold Up Pay Cart of Coal Company, '$f and Battle Follows. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 14.—Daniel

Dutcher, a state trooper, was shot and 5, probably fatally Injured near Green- ,' wich this afternoon in a battle with gf^five highwaymen, who shortly before had held up the pay cart of the Green-,^-wich Coal and Coke company. Three the robbers were captured and two escaped after they had put up a desperate resistance to the detachment of the state constabulary, "who came from

Barnesboro, where they are stationed, to hunt the holdups.

Reltabllity!

It is unfortunate that some DRUGGISTS will resort to SUBSTITUTION—you will always find our

ASPRIN

up to STANDARD as well as all

Drags and Medicines

The government inspector would be out of a job, if all were as particular as we are. Send us your PRESCRIPTIONS and Drug Wants.

Free Deliver Our Hobby. No Fancy Prices.

Have you ever taken Sunday Dinner in our Lunch Department? Try it today. 11 to 2 and 5:30 to 7:30. Light Lunches and Soda all hours.

'tt/lRJiSM il ST. (ff£XT DOOR TO 6AS orrtct}

PRESCRIPTION

PPUCCIATFT

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The undersigned expect a reply to this communication within a reasonable time and consider that such a time would be ten days after the communication is delivered, subject to prorogation for cause. ROBERT LANSING, secretary of state of the United States D. Da GAM A, ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of Brazil EDUARDO SUAREZ-MUJICA, embassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of Chile ,• R. S. NAON, ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of Argentina I. CALDWBRON, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Bolivia CARLO'S MARIA OE PEN A. envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Urugay JOAQUIN MENDEZ, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Guatemala.

Champion Vigo Apple Raiser

J. G. COPFMAN AND SOME COFFMAX APPLES.

J. G. CofEman, living two miles south of Riley Saturday brought to the Tribune office two of the largest apples ever seen here. They measured nearly twelve inches in circumference and each

ASK MEXICANSTO STOP WAR IM ON III

Continued From Page One.

other inspiration save the thought of their afflicted land, there to exchange ideas and to determine the fate of the country-^from such action would undoubtedly result the strong and unyielding agreement requisite to the creation of a provisional government, •which should adopt the first steps necessary to the constitutional reconstruction of the country—and to issue the first and most essential of them all, the immediate call to general elections.

An adequate place within the Mexican frontiers, which for the purpose might be neutralized, should serve as the seat of the conference and in order to bring about a conference of this nature, the undersigned, or any of them, will willingly, upon invitation, act as Intermediaries to arrange the time, place and other details of such conference, if this action can In any way aid the Mexican people.

CARRANZA HOLDS KEY.

Generally Believed That Mex Developments Are Up to Him. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Peace again in Mexico, or continued war,1 depended tonight on General Carranza. The Pan-American powers had made their Joint appeal. Fi-om the Judgment that all the other factional leaders would follow his example if Carranza consented to discuss terms there was no dissenting opinion.

General Villa named various conditions. General Zapata's attitude was not exactly known. The cientiflcos had their supporters. Carranza's answer, however, or perhaps his refusal to answer, was considered the deciding factor.

He had said not a word indicative of the slightest concession. 'His-last formal utterance was a defiance. There were signs of a consolidation of the factions to resist possible outside interference. Villistas were reported already Joining his standard, in readiness to show a united front in the event of intervention by a foreign armed force. Yet there were good Judges of the situation who believed the first chief would prove amenable to reason.

Informal assurances had been received that the European powers would leave the Pan-American conference to deal with Mexico, reserving only the right to file damage claims in the future.

MTTSETTM HEAD DIES.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 14.— Prof. Frederick Ward Putnam, 77, honorary curator of the Peabody museum at Harvard, and a noted anthropologist and zoologist, died today. He had edited all of the publications of the Peabody museum since 1873.

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(Photo by Martin)

weighed a little over a pound. They were raised on trees which Mr. Coftman planted seventeen years ago. He had twenty bushels of such apples from his orchard.

PARTY LEADERS HERE TO CREETW. UTAfT

Continued From Page One.

dent a big reception when he reaches Terre Haute," said one of the members of the committee. "No politics will be injected in the reception."

Mr. Taft is scheduled to speak on "The Presidency, Its Powers, Duties, Limitations aiid Responsibilities.'' He will lie John W. Kern "of rodlaria..' :~v#rvhi}

The advance guard of republicans interested in politics began to arrive last night for the reception of the former president. Oscar E. Bland, of Linton, was the first arrival. "Un:le Joe" Cannon and former Congressman James E. Watson arrived shortly after 11 o'clock. They were taken to the home of Jake Finklestein and will Join the escort for Mr. Toft today. James Hemingway, former United States senator from Indiana, will be in Rockville. John Hewitt, chairman of the Marion county republican committee, L. W. Henley, secretary of the republican state committee, and James Goodrich, republican candidate for governor, are expected to reach Terre Hau£e this morning to Join the escort to Rockville.

After tffie address at Rockville Mr. Taft will be the guest at an informal dinner given by Terre Haute friends. He will leaVe late this evening for Salt Lake City, where he will address the American Bar association.

GIBSON MUST STAND TRIAL.

Court Overrules Motion to Quash, and Sets Date. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14.—Henry H. Hornbrook, special Judge in the case of James, alias Bud Gibson, accused in a separate indictment of violating the primary law in the Eighth precinct of the Third ward, May 5, 1914, by destroying ballots and making false entries on the tally sheets, today overruled the motion to quash the indictment and announced that Gibson's trial would begin in the criminal court Monday, Aug. 30. Counsel for Gibson, who is also a defendant to the election conspiracy indictment against 125 persons, sought to have the trial put off until after the trial of Mayor Bell, which was fixed Thursday to begin Sept. 7.

WOMAN ACTED STRANGELY.

Miss Fisher, assistant secretary of the charity organization, and Deputy Sheriff Roberts took Mrs. Mary Barker, who has been at the Friendly Inn for the past week or two, to the hospital for Insane at Evansvillc Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Barker had been in the asylum previously, but was released. She made frequent visits to Terre Haute until her peculiar actions were brought to the attention of the officials.

EVERY'WEDNESDAY

SUBURBAN DAY

.TERRE. HAUTE.

The Retail Merchants' association has arranged to have every "Wednendn Suhurltnn dny and has secured the cooperation of nil merchants In the city to make thnt shopping day here for the people within the baying radios of Terre Haute.

The Tribune will be a directory to the Sabnrbnn (lay bargains. Watch The Tribune and keep pobted where to make your dollar

KO farthest.

TERRto TRIBUNE

EHGMND COTS OFF peat

Cancellation of Orders Proves Outgrowth of Desire to Supervise Financing of All Purchases.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Great Britain's desire to supervise all financing for the purchase of wheat for the allied countries, thus, eliminating any profitable speculation by individual importers and speculators and to minimize undue competition against the best interests of the allies, are said tonight to be the causes or recent heavy cancellations of wheat wai orders for England, France and Italy. These cancellations are being made by English and other foreign importers who had expected to resell to the allied countries at increased price.

Having been the main support financially of the allied countries, England claimed this right of supervision and so strong have been the restrictions placed on foreign importers that they are unable to operate profitably. Cancellations of orders placed in the hands of local grain brokers resulted and prices in the Chicago wheat pit dropped several points.

J. P. Morgan and company, fiscal agents for the allies, will direct the purchasing, it is said and a systematic accumulation of wheat at the lowest prices obtainable to assure adequate supplies without speculators having chance to boost prices arbitrarily, is the plan that will be followed.

Had it not been for the abnormally late movement of wheat the individual grain men who have been curbed by the foreign powers would have faced serious losses.

BETA PROGRAMS RECEIVED.

Tweelfth Annual Convention to Be Held In Columbus. Programs of the twelfth annual convention to bo held in Columbus, O., August 24, 25, 26 and 27, have been re ceived by members of the local chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. Reg istration will open Tuesday, August 25. The program includes dances, open-houses, trips to points of interest, the annual banquet and the annual ball. Curtis M. Pendergast of Terre Haute is a candidate for grand president of the fraternity. J. Edwin Butler, of Marion, also la seeking the place. The local chapter will be represented by ten or twelve members.

CRAZED BY LOSS OF JOB.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—When heat \nd worry over

(the

loss of his Job

caused Yachlm iPhllipozltch to shed all his clothes and climb an arc light pole tonight. He picked a pole directly in front of the Martha Washington for-women-only hotel. The police got a dozen telephone calls in three minutes. It required considerable persuasion and a step -ladder to get Yachim dO"Wrt and af*4igfht to get him dressed again. ,t

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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

MRS. PAUHNE GRAHAM BTJTLKR. The funeral of Mrs. Pauline Graham Butler, 20 vears old, wife Burns Butler, who died Friday morning at 6:16 o'clock at the residence of John R. Harkness, 827 South Ninth street, will be held Sunday afternoon at the Riley M. E. church at 2 o'clock. The interment will be made at Oak Hill cemetery. The body was taken to the home of tne father, Joseph Graham, at Riley.

MRS. HARRIET BLUB.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriett Blue, 81 years old, who died Thursday evening of general debility at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Markle, at Ferguson Hill, will te held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Stephen's church and the burial will be lhade at Woodlawn cemetery. The deceased is survived by the daughter and a son, Frank D. Blue, of Bogalusa, La.

GRACE VIOLA FOX.

Grace Viola Fox, one year old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, died Stturdav evening at 9 o'clock at the residence. Water street and Secon^ svenue. The funeral will be held Mondav morning at 10 o'clock and the burial will be made at New Hope cemetery.

MRS. JOSEPH WESTBROOK. Mrs. Charles Huntley of North Thirteenth street received a telegram last niyht announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Westbrook, at Salt Lake City. Mr. Westbroolf is the son of the late Patrolman Westbrook.

MRS. MARY HEXDBRSOJf. Py fireclal Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Aug. 14.—Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon over the body of Mrs. Mary Henderson, widow of G. B. Henderson of Washington township. Rev L. D. Mavis officiated at the Presbyterian church In Marshall, of which the deceased was a member. She was 71 years old and lived most of her life In Annapolis, Parke county. Death occurred after a prolonged illness from erysipelas at the home of her great niece, Mrs. H. J. Skeeteis, in Rockville. She is survived by a son, Harry Kelly, and two stepsons, Dwight and Harold Henderson. The burial was made at Bethetny cemetery, near Marshall.

MRS. MARY SMITH.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, ind., Aug. 14.—Mrs. Mary Smith, aged 61 died at her home on North Main street Friday. She suffered a slight paralytic stroke and her mind seemed to give way when her sister died a few months ago. Mrs. Smith was the last of a family of six children. She is survived by. a son by a former marriage, Delbert Swanipan. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the heme. Interment will be made in the Clinton cemetery. Rev. William Brandon of the Methodist church will have charge of the services.

MISS ALMA NOGI,E.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind.. Aug. 14.—Miss Alma Nogle, aged 21, died of heart trouble at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Nogle, southwest of this city, Friday evening. The funeral will be held at the New Goshen church Sunday afternoon. Burial will be made in the Shepherd cemetery.

EMERY MITCHELL.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Aug. 14.—Emery Mitchell, aged 37 years, died Saturday morning after a lingering illness of a cancer. A widow, an aged mother and a re vi N neral arrangements have been made.

Irish Cartoonist to Locate Here

L. O'CONXOR.

Vincent L. O'Connor, a young Irish artist and cartoonist, recently arrived here to make his home with Terre Haute relatives. Since coming here he has received the first copies of a book ot\ cartoons he had published In Ireland. The cartoons Include sketches of George Bernard Shaw, Cannon Hannay, known as George Birmingham, Dr. Douglas Hyde, leaders of parliament, prominent professional men and women and show an artistic ability of unusual degree. Several of the eastern magazines have taken onslderable of nls work In the short time he has been here. ^1

SAFETY BOARD ASKS:

SPBHTO-BICE KIN IN WBECK.

Eight Killed In Collision of the Irish Mail. NORTHAMPTON, England, Aug. 14. —Lord Monteagle, a relative of the British ambassador to America, Spring-Rice, and D. S. Spring-Rice, the ambassador's nephew, were among the injured in the wreck of the Irish mail near Stowe tunnel today, when eight persons were killed and thirty Injured. "I was in the restaurant car when the crash came," said D. S. SpringRice. "We were going about 60 mileB an hour when something like half a brick shot through the window. The doors flew open the walls seemed to close in, and the carriage overturned. The next thing I knew I was at the bottom of the embankment."

Spring-Rice was injured about the spine and was unable to walk. The wreck was caused by the derailment of the engine of a southbound train which snapped a piston rod. :v

VETERAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Aged 66, He Wanted to Go to War, But Was Rejected. ROME, Aug. 14.—Because the authorities refused to accept him for service against Austria, Anemlo Trezzl, 66, a Garibaldi veteran, attempted to end his life. He is dying in a Rome hospital.

Trezzi was severely wounded In the war for Italian independence. On that account the recruiting officers refused to accept him, holding that ho could not withstand the hardships of another campaign. The old Gaxibaldlan stole out of- his daughter's home during the night, wearing his tattered uniform and the three medals he had received for gallantry In action. When neighbors found him he was half dead, bleeding from a dagger wound in the throat.

SHIPS OTAKD AGAINST BOMBS.

Extra Precautions Taken on Liners Leaving New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Steamship lines plying between American and European points are taking additional precautions to prevent bombs being smuggled aboard. Before the American liner St. Paul sailed for Ll/verpool today each passenger's baggage was minutely escamined. Even small hand luggage was not excepted. The vessel carried 60fc passengers.

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Patrolman Refuses to Give Up Place Pending Consultation With Attorney—Denies Wrong.

The board of public safety,' with Members W. A. Braden and Fred Savoree present, met at the city hall yesterday afternoon and in addition to signing the police and fire force pay rolls, asked the resignation of Robert Lloyd as a member of the police force. Uoyd was released only last week from the Marion county Jail, where he served four months on conviction in the election cases.

Lloyd asked for time before giving the board an answer, as his lawyer, Chalmers M. Hamill, is out of the cltjr. He refused to resign. The board was in session some time before Chief Doyle was called into the conference. When he left the board of safety room he called Lloyd into the chief's office and there notified Lloyd that he had been requested to resign at once. *'l feel," said Lloyd, "that I did absolutely nothing which was in violation of the police rules and regulations and whatever I may have been guilty of, happened so merely because I obeyed the orders of my superior officers. I think that the humiliation and conflner ment has been sufficient punishment. I did nothing more than any-other policeman would have done under like circumstances." "The board of safety takes the stand," said Savoree, "that there is no alternative for us in the Lloyd matter. The law says In plain black and white that any man pleading guilty to or convicted of a felony shall be ineligible to hold a position on the police or fire force. We hold no malice whatever toward Lloyd and feel he was always a good officer. If his resipnation is not received within a few days, charges will be preferred against him."

TRAP SET BY ENEMY

Continued From Page One.

of their rear guards fell into the hands of the Germans. When the Bavarians finally succeeded in crossing to Praga and starting the pursuit, the main body of Russians was thirty miles away, falling back in good order.

Shortage of ammunition makes it possible that the Russians may have to surrender the Kovno-Brest Litvosk line before the Austro-German drive.

This afternoon's official statement from Berlin reported further successes ardund Kovno, indicating that the fortress fcannot long hold out. Press dispatches reported preparations for the evacuation of Bielostok.

RESUME DARDANELLES WAR.

Allies Open Against Turks By Land and By Sea. Lr N ATHENS, Aug. 14.—A concerted assault by the allied land and sea forces against the Turkish positions on Gallipoli peninsula was begun at dawn yesterday and is continuing, according to Militine dispatches tonight. British re-inforcements, landed north of Gaba, Tepe, are receiving their baptism of fire in charges against the Turkish trenches and redoubts half a mile from shore. .For the first time in several weeks practically every big unit of the Anglo-French fleet is in action. Four ships are engaging the Asiatic forts from Inside the Dardanelles, while other warships are shelling the Turkish land works from a point off Sari Bair.

With fresh trobps the English evidently plan to hew their way across Gallipoli to the narrows and make short work of the campaign on the southern tip of the peninsula. The last transports, according to advices received here, were heavily laden with field artillery suitable for work amid the Turkish ravines and carried lafge supplies of a new kind of wire snipper for cutting through the heavy Turkish wire defenses.

In the Seddul-Bahr region to the south, the French have renewed their attacks on the Turkish trenches before Krithia. The British naval division, stationed on the French left, is hammering awa,y at the Turkish center in night attacks and by steady nibbling has made more dangerous the position of the Ottoman troops in the salient formed by the ravine of Keroves Dere and the Dardanelles.

:BRE8T-LITOVSK MENACED.

Two German Armies Threaten Investment of Fortress. VIENNA, Aug. 14.—Two German armies are closing in rapidly upon the Russian fortress base of Brest-Litovsk, whose Investment within a week seems a certainty. Gen. Von Worysch's troops, moving north from the Ivan go rod section, have crossed the Rolodawa river and occupied the region of Visczenice only 35 miles southwest of Brest-Litovsk, the-war office announced tonight. Bavarian troops who pressed eastward after the capture of Warsaw are approachirtg Miedzyrzec, only forty miles west of Brest-Litovsk. "In the entire district of the Bug, the Austro-Germans are pressing forward, driving before them the retreating Russian rear guards," said tonight's official statement.

ITALIANS ATTACK PLEZZO.

SUNDAY, A

De-

Silence Eenemy's Battery and moliah Part of Works. ROME, Aug. 14.—Italian artillerymen halve begun bombarding the fortifications of Plezzo. General Cadorna reported to the war office tonight that an Austrian battery has been silenced and portions of the enemy's works demolished.

Fierce bayonet fighting occurred yesterday at several points along the Tyrolean frontier. In the Sexten valley Italian Alpinists scaled the fortified peak of Ober-Bachericanzel, considered impregnable, and drove the Austri&ns down the slopes at the point of the bayonet.

SERBS SLAUGHTER AUSTRIANS.

Latter Expected to Attempt to Cross Danube In Force. NISH, Serbia, Aug. 14.—Large bodies of Austrians massed along the Danube in Northeastern Serbia, apparently are preparing for an attempt to cross the river in force.

An official statement from the war office today said Austrian troops tried to cross the Danube near the Serbian fortress of Golubats, sixty miles east of Belgrade, and also above Milanov&tz. The Serbs perlmtted the Austrians to approach within fifteen yards of the shore, and then slaughtered1 them with machine gun fire. -T/J

FRIENDLY INN EMPTY.

That the Friendly Inn would be practically deserted over Sunday was indicated Saturday night when but two persons, girls, who will be taken to the girls' school, remained at the inn. "We've been so busy lately that we'll be glad to have a rest over Sunday," Mrs. Dudley Forbes, matron, said.

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a Va-

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Why not be up to date and dress in style? Get your Fall suit now and get a full season's wear out of it. Remember, your credit is good and "we do as we advertise." The Menter Co.

Witji

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"I always' had trouble in my stomach. I took some Peruna. Since then I feel all right. Only two bottles of Peruna were sufficient for my casfc" So says Mr. W. H. Strauss, 1023 Spruce St., Easton, Pa.

Here is another case o/ stomach trouble. A mining surveyor. A man fifty-seven years old. He took Peruna for chronic stomach trouble. The result is he says: "I feel .that I am good for twenty-five years more." His name and address is: Mr. William Follis, Miayetta, Kas.

Mrs. S. E. Henderson, Pollocksville, N. C., relates: "My trouble seemed mainly with my stomach. I was so bad that my mouth became affected. Gums, would bleed every day. I took Peruna according to directions. My trouble all passed away in threfc months. I will praise Peruna as long as I live."

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$2.40 P*rT*n

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