Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1915 — Page 2

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BANDITS LOOT SAFE ON KATY PASSENGER

Hold Up Train Near Eufaula, Oklahoma, and Escape With Unknown Amount of Money.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.—C. D. Summey, general manager of the southern division of the American ExpreBS Co., said nothing of great value was in the aafe^ which was blown open by the men who robbed the Missouri, Kansas and Texas train In Oklahoma early today.

Mr. Summey said the express company. had not shipped money on trains for several months.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. Oct. 27.— South bound Missouri, Kansas &. Texas passenger train No. 9 was held up and robbed at 2 o'clock this morning two miles south of Onapa and nine miles north of Eufaula, on the main line from Parsons to DeniBon, by ten or more masked bandits, who blew the safe in one express car, obtained an unknown amount of money and valuables, failed to open three other safes and escaped without attempting to rob passengers.

The bandits boarded the train at Checotah or some point north of the robbery scene, climbed over the baggage and mail cars and forced the engineer at the point of rifles to stop the train. They then went back to the coaches, found the conductor and forced him to open the express car. For more than an hour the bandits worked and five charges of nitroglycerine were exploded before the safe was opened. One safe was attempted in the second express car and two in the third, but neither yielded to repeated attempts to open them.

Robbers Guard Train.

A dozen or more shots were fired by the bandits during the robbery. A portion of the robbers guarded the train crew who were lined up along the side of the track others guarded the pasfienger coaches and some went back along the track to stop a freight train behind the passenger.

A brakeinan from the robbed train was shot through the finger wnen he attempted to escape. The engineer of tlio freight train behind escaped from his captors and ran to Onapa, giving the alarm.

After abandoning their work the robbers are said to have thanked the train crew and wished them "Good night," disappearing into the darkness iipparently on foot.

It is stated that the local railroad officials at Eufrtula say that the amount of loot will not be known until the train reaches Denison, where information on what is carried is known. The train often carries large amounts of money and securities.

The train was held by the bandits for two hours ,•

EXPORT OIL ADVANCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—The Standard Oil company of New York today advanced the pricfe of refined petroleum for export twenty-five cents per Viarrel, making cases ten cents per gallon, tanks, forty cents, and standard whito (in barrels), seven and threequarters cents.

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children

8n Use For Over 30 Years

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Physician Dies While Attending Chicago Meeting of Surgeons

ROBINSON, 111., Oct. 27.—Dr. 1. T. Firehaugh died yesterday In Chicago, where ho went a few days ago to attend a meeting of railway surgeons. He is survived by his widow and four children. The funeral will be held

'HELLO! RING ME THAT U. S. WARSHIP OFF ASIA'

Navy Secretary Soon Can Talk to Any Plaoe on Globe, is Prophesy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—"The day is not far distant when the secretary of the navy will be able to take the telephone receiver at his desk off its hook ami t?Uk directly with the commanding officer of any American battleship anywhere in the vorld."

This amazing prophecy was made today by Capt. W. H. Bullard, JJ. 8. N„ who is superintendent of the fifty-two wireless stations in the United States and the Insular possessions. He said: "Neither the land telephone nor wireless telegraphy is new, but the discovery that they can be combined is new and it is this that has solved the problem of communicating with any part 3f the universe. We have the principles and a^cncies, and all we need Is the mechanical apparatus."

I HERE IS AN UNMISTAKABLE AIR OF

ELEGANCE and REFINEMENT

IN EVERY MODEL OF

WALK-OVERSHOES

FOR MEN AND WOMEN

They are designed to meet the requirements of men and women tvho are particular about their footwear. Every model expresses the newest and most popular creation in the highest grade of ahoemaking

You owe it to your purse and to your appearance to let your next pair be Walk-Over's. See our windows for the latest styles

E S O A E A CHENEY'S

WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP

051 Wabash Avenue

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Thursday afternoon. Dr. Flrebaugh was: one of ihe most prominent physicians in this section, having served on the staffs of hospitals in several large cities and having for years enjoyed a large practice in this section.

STRIKE RIOT PROVES FATAL.

Tailor Shot to Death During Battle In Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Police reserves were scattered throughout the clothing manufacturing district today to quell any disorders growing out of the killing last night of Samuel Kapper, a striking tailor, who was shot to death during a streei riot.

Samuel Siegel, a striking tailor, attd two other men, who were wounded during the fighting, were reported today as being out of danger. All will recover, It was said.

There have been twenty-eight persons injured and one killed In flghta between union and non-union crowds since the strike started, five weeks ago. Clubs, revolvers and even acid have been used as weapons, and in many encounters the attackers have been girls and the victims girls and women.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads In The Tribune.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

SOUTHERN LADY GAVE STATEMENT

Business Woman from Chattanooga, Tennessee, Visiting Here Tried Tanlac

CALLS TANLAC A TOPNOTCHER.

Miss E. Lois Frazier Seeks and Finds Merits In New Medicine.

"While visiting in Terre Haute," said Miss Frazier, "I began to suffer again from catarrh of head, nose and throat. This affection has troubled me for a number of years, and frequently my head would be so stopped up that I had a continual buzzing in my ears until I could hardly hear at times. In addition to this I felt rundown and nervous. "I came to Terre Haute to pay a months' visit to friends and read in the papers some of the testimonials from local people regarding this new remedy, Tanlac, and tried it. My catarrh has Improved wonderfully. My appetite has improved, I feel energetic and hardy, and am scarcely nervous at all. I call Tanlac a 'Top-Notch Tonic.'"

Tanlao, the Premier Preparation, which relieved Miss Frazier, is on sale in Terre Haute at the store of the Buntln Drug Company, Sixth and Wabash, and the hundreds of Terre Haute people who have tried it are giving their Indorsement of its merits daily. Representatives are there at all times jto explain this Master Medicine to the public.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

ROBERT K. MeOOlrJjOUCH. Robert E. McCollouch, 69 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at 3 clock or hardening of the arteries at the residence, 1810 Ohio boulevard. He Is survived by the widow, Viola J. McCollouch, three daughters, Mrs. W.

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Holdawny, of Terre Haute, Mrs. Daniel T. Weir, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clarence Hoyden, of Bofeton, Mass., a sister, Mrs. E. J. StuWbs, and four grandchildren, Horace McCollouch Wier, Robert McCollouch Boyden, Robert Keneth Holdaway and Margaret Elizabeth Holdaway. He was a member ox the Mnsonlc lodg* and the Presbyterian church. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence and the burial will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

WILLIAM C. PIEPENBR.INK. William C. Plepenbrink, 67 years old, died Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clfck at the residenct, 1207 South Fifth street, following a weeks' illness. He had been a resident of Terre Haute all of his life. He was a cigarmaker and had been a member of the local union for the past thirty-five years. Ho is survived toy the widow, one daughter, Miss Anna, a teacher in the West Terre Haute high school, one son, William, two brothers, Charles and Fred J., and a sister, Mrs. Fiess, all of Terre Haute. The funeral will probably be held Friday afternoon with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.

on, NATHAN D. COX.

Dr. E. B. McAllister Wednesday received a message announcing the death at Spencenj IncT, of Dr. Nathan D. Cox, aged 68. He was a long-time neighbor and friend of Dr. Walker Schell, of this city, who died a few days ago and his death was very similar, Dr. Cox having made his usual calls the day before his death. Dr. Cox was here to attend the funeral of Dr. Schell. Ho was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Charles Wood, of this city.

EHELINE KELIJQn.

Emellne Keller, 79 years old, wife of J. W. Keller, died Wednesday morning at 8.46 o'clock at the home of her son, 1,329 fouth Twenty-first street. She is survived by the son ai a daughter in Gibson City, 111. The tuneral arrange ments will be announced later.

MRS. FRANK MARTIN.

By Special Correspondent.

LTN'TON,

Ind., Oct. 27.—Word has

been received of the death of Mrs. Frank Martin, at Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. Martin was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark and formerly resided in Linton. Her husband was formerly manager of the Linton Supply company. She was a niece of Mrs. Jesse Rector. Mrs. B. A. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Flanningan of this city attended thte funeral which was held today.

MRS. MARY E. LUNDV.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 27.—Mrs. Mary E. Lundy, aged 27, wife of .Tofon Lundy, died at her home at the foot of Crompton hill, Noonday afternoon ol tuberculosis. She is survived by her husband, two children, her mother, a brother, Joe RaineB. and two sisters. The funerral was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev, Brandon, of the Methodist church, having charge of the services. Burial was In Clinton cemetery.

CAIUj karnhaht.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 27.—Carl Earnhart, aged 21, son of J. O. Earnhart, employed at the Shattuck Vnacttine shop, died of tuberculosis at the home of his father, 410 Water street, at 1:46 Tuesday morning. He has been ill for a long time. This makes the third death from this disease in Mr: Earnhart's family. The funeral was held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2:80, Rev. Wright, of the United Brethren church, being In chnrge. Interment was in the Clinton cemetery.

W. O. WASIIIWRN.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 27.—W. O. Washburne, former Clinton man, died at the soldiers' home at Danville, 111., Tuesday morning. He has been ill for a long time. The funeral was held at Danville at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning and burial was at that place. Mr. Wf^shhmrne was a lawyer in Clinton when it was but a small town.

chaih.ks

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 27.—The remains of Charles Long, who died In Toledo, O., Tuesday, will be brought to Paris this evening and the funeral will bp conducted from the home of Karl J. Barr, county highway superintendent, and a cousin of the deceased. Burial will be at Edgar comoteri'.

RAILWAY CLERKS STRIKE.

Michigan Central Employes Tie Up Freight Traffic. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 27.—The strike of Michigan Central railway clerks ordered last night wns or. today with reports differing widely as to its fleet on the road's traffic conditions. The strikers claim more than thousand clerks ha/ve walked out and that the company's freight traffic is seriously Interrupted. The company officials, however, declare that not moro than 400 employes hnvp struck and that freight will be kept moving.

For that is where Clothing that is good through and through is handicapped by comparison with the Clothing that is just good looking and no more.

The one great advantage enjoyed by this. clothing store is that the through and through goodness of the Clothing which it offers invariably proves itself in the wear and future looks.

You really owe it to yourself to look at this line of Boys' and Children's Clothing before you buy your boy's clothes.

The showing is large, the styles the newest, the prices reasonable and, best of all, the Suits and Overcoats we show are good through and through.

Most All Knickerbocker Suits With Two Pair of Trousers

They Start at $3, and Up to $8, $10 and $12 Overcoats $3, $4, $5, and Up to $8 and $10

See "The New Secretary," the Moving Picture Film at the Varieties. It Tells a Good Story. All This Week,

styles and colors, $3.00.

ALLIES ADMIT SERBIA'S FATE IS IN BALANCE

Continued From Page One.

the assistance the allies have been able to offer Serbia Is not sufficient to meet her needs. The appeal of the Serbian premier to England "to do everything you can to ensure your troops reaching us as soon as possible," intimates the resistance of the Serbians is reaching Its la«t stage.

Teutons Cfose In.

Austro-German forces are now within 20 miles of each other. Southwest and southeast of Belgrade invading armies are advancing along a 100-mlle front 25 to 40 miles south of the Danube. Analysis pf the situation in regard to the belgrade-Nish-Salonlki railroad shows that the Germans command the first 50 miles from Belgrade, the Serbians the next 150, the Bulgarians the next 100 and the French the last 50 miles to the Greek frontier.

No details have been received here concerning the reported recapture by the Serbians of Veles.

Whether free communication between Hungary and Bulgaria by way of the Danube has yet been established is doubtful but the proximity of the forces of the two countries makes such communication at leaat Imminent.

8«rbs Stubborn.

All dispatches continue to describe the intensely stubborn resistance of the Serbians. According to accounts which have reached here concerning the capture of Uskup, the Serbians defended every foot of ground furiously and no quarter was given on either side. Although the Bulgarian forces are said to have outnumbered the Serbians ten to one, they made only 500 prisoners. All the others fought to the death.

Field Marshal Von Hindenburg's tremendous offensive against Dvlnsk continues, but thus far has not advanced sufficiently to shake the Russian defenses. South of the Prlpet the Austrians are struggling to regain the initiative. The situation on other fronts showB no material change.

SERBS RECLAIM TERRITORY.

Say Bulbars Have Been Pushed Completely Across Line. SAL.ONIKI, Oct. 27.—The Bulgarians have been completely driven out of Serbia on a line extending from the French sector to Kriddalo and Lukedovan. They have been pushed back, also, from Veles to the outskirts of iBtip, probably rendering their Ku-

manovo-Vranya

line untenable, owing

to the menace of a Serbian attack on both sides. Offensive operations against NIsh have not proceeded beyond Pi rot. The Austro-Germans are making the most violent efforts, but their progress is extremely slow. The city of Nish is Lranquil and seems to be in no immediate danger. The government archives and the foreign legations

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It Is Too Bad That Boys' Suits and Overcoats Are Not Sold Inside Out

This is the time of the year to "spruce up" a little—to lay asidje your old clothes and get into some new ones.

Anew Suit and an old Hat don't go well together, so while you're getting the new things, don't forget the Hat—and be sure it's a

M. JOSEPHS SONS

512-514 Wabash Avenue

have been moved only aa far as Kraljevo, where they are awaiting developments.

Crown Prince George arrived at Salonlki this afternoon.

GOATS EAT TJP BILLS BBYAN CO. PROTESTS

lffake Heals Off Advertisements in Youngs town and Police Protection is Asked.

YOUNGS TOWN, O., Oct. 27.—Complaint has been lodged with the Youngstown police by the Bryan Bill Posting Co. against Brier Hill goats here.

The Bryan company say* goats eat up their bills as fast ae posted in that section of the city and Is asking for police protection.

It was first suspected by the bill posting concern -that people hostile to the advertisements displayed on its boards In that district were responsible for the depredations. Watchmen, however, report the goatB' depredations.

C0TTRT POSTPONES.

Judge Newton announced in City Court Tuesday afternoon after hearing the evidence that he would rule on

WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, FURS

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Women's Suits ...$15 to $30 Women's Coats $8 to $10 Dresses, Skirts, Millinery.

Boys' Overooats—Suits.

Men's Overcoats—Suits $10-$12-$15-$18-$20-$22

MENTER

816 Wabash Avenue Next Door American Theatre

SSI®!!

•WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1915.

Braitfc (Sinters

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MALLORY. All

the case of Verda Stevens, charged :i with operating a "blind tiger," next Monday. Ireno Moore and Eva McClerg, two girls, held in connection with the case, were released. i:. &

DEATH POSTPONES PARTY.

On account of the death of William Plepenbrink, the Hallowe'en party of the Young People's society of the German Lutheran church has been postponed from Wednesday night until Tuesday night, next week.

CAUSE OF

W.MAK'S ILLS

Half the ills that woman 1b heir to are caused by eye strain and the trouble is that they do not" know it.

How often, after reading or sewing, do you say, "My eyee are tired?" This would never happen if you wore properly fitted glasses.

I have the ability, experience and equipment to examine eyes and fit glasses that will give you the maximum of comfort.

Let me tell you whether glasses will improve your sight.

Or. Ray H. Scofield

Office— Baloony of Buntln Drug Store, 8lxth 8treet and Wabash Avenue.

—NOTICE—

A Series °'lectures

ON 8CIENCE OF UNIVERSE In diagram form, will be given at

Good Hope Hall Mission

18J/2 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. NOVEMBER 3. For the benefit of Good Hope:,

Mission.

Our Latest Music Q0k Roll, Saturday.. OOU STARR PIANO CO. 30-32 N. Sixth New Phone 4080

You will pay more for furniture and rugs later on. Buy now at

HARVEY

FURNITURE COMPANY

REMOVAL SAME -*'i

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