Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 March 1916 — Page 2

AfTER FATAL WRECK

Officials Say Disregard of Orders Resulted In Crash Which Killed Three.

MOUNTAIN LAKE, Minn., March 4. ^4!«TT®earc*1 was being made tonight for inecr John Peterson, of the fast 3hiciago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & •ha freight that crashed into the of a freight standing here today, ling three immigrants and injuring ree homeseekers.

Peterson grossly disregarded orders, officials of the line claim. At the last ition cleared before reaching here, .eterson's train was given orders to fn under full control, expecting to id the extra just ahead of him. itiha line officials, however, claimed Peterson crashed into this village at

J* terrific rate. Seeing he was certain jjjUftgJt smash-up he jumped. It is pre^t"$f%umed he ran across country.

^MWrn-yVATERTOWN, S. D., March 4.— r&^ff^passengers on the South Dakota Cen'j? /»/|ral train that went through a bridge "Mdsar here today, broke down completetonight when they told of the death ,.""^|kat P. E. Dooling, Denver traveling

r^''V^Wesman,

met in the fire that com-

^Bletely destroyed the passenger train. N 'T.wo were killed and ten injured in the #reck. Dooling was in the second car

5pf

the train. When the engine and 4,tender hit the bridge that gave away, 'Hih6y fell with a crash. "Fire from the engine, which ignited car, destroyed the train in twenty y ^jhinutes. During this time passengers

J* /fought to drag themselves out of the /^§|bris. Uooling was caught. Flames 'Were rapidly approaching'him. Nothing could be done.. As the flames got *jm«arer and nearer, Dooling shouted his pf£|tt$st that he be killed to prevent g^jpemation. His grip contained a repiver, he told passengers. They re-

Jfceated several feet. Half an hour his body, burned to a crisp, was ^^pten out of the smoking section of 'sS '"the car.

CONFERENCE DEADLOCKED.

MM-~~

5if If?''*

^j^irlpe

Miners' Stand Prevents

Reaching of Agreement. YORK, March 4.—Receding one stand after another against

unlon

miners' demands, the bltu-

«^ar9nous coal' operators late today ralY ^led and deadlocked on the last remalnv*v \t$Jg issue in the miners' fight for in^jpl^reased wages. Indiana rates alone are i./, folding up' complete disposition of the 'miners' demands. "*'i MThe Illinois miners demand that Interna rates be Increased to 53 cents |toh for machine mined coal.. This int was Insisted upon over the obten of the Indiana miners them£|Km. who were satisfied with conces* -already obtained.

IgprSPhe operators "have agreed' to raise iXndJana rates from the present rate ^^•48% cents to 52 cents, and the InSc pt|ana miners said they were willing i ||Kfe accept this figure. When the 1111-

Sros' men Insisted on equal rates for "S ^l^h states, however, the operators anAlsllMieed they had receded as far as were going and stood pat at 62 ''sKskts for Indiana. The conference will lii^resume(*

Mon^ay*

BOYS REHEARSE PLAY.

sfesf

..^^^embers of the boys' department of Y. M. C. A., with the assistance of ,^||P|gSlstant* Secretary H. L. Bvans, are tx^ .^rehearsing for the play and entertain-

v^ajient

to 'bd given on the night of March This affair, which has been given

Vr title of "Boys," will Include demV^'Wstratlons of gymnasium work and ),A:--^qther acts.

P^Teiroro/Gripia

Folk dances, costume dances anr Jan- i tern drills produced by the younger members of the gymnasium classes'at

SLAVS PRIST

Pretends to Be Worshipper, and Draws Revolver and Fires As She Kneeis In Pew.

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 4.—While Rev. Heaby Jajisky, 'pastor of a Polish Catholic church, was hearing confessions tonight, Mrs. Agnes Dudske, pretending to be a worshipper, got close and shot the priest to death.

Several nuns, two boys and a young man were In the church. Their story interpreted by Polish members of the church, is that the woman? entered the church, knelt in a pew and appeared to make the usual preparations for. confession. One of the boys had just completed confession when she stepped up in her turn.

Just after kneeling before him, the parishioner say, she whipped out a re volver and shot five times. The priest died within a few minutes. The confessional at which the shooting occurred was an open affair, consisting only of a kneeling bench in the front of the: church, and not a booth in whleh confessions are usually made. The woman came from Minneapolis, police say.

The priest's left eye was blown out by the bullet that caused his death. The woman was immediately captured by the parishioners in the church and held until police arrived. Then she was placed under arrest and taken to central pblice station.

CN,

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feAfter Effects

Grip leaves its victims weak with localized troubles. Many of them drag along for months after an attack with aching backs, coughs and colds and impaired digestion.

Grip is a catarrhal disease and it leaves the system full of that dread malady. Drive out the catarrh and you overcome the grip.

There is one treatment that seldom fails to bring relief, one remedy that time has tested and thousands have proved.

Rebuild Your Lost Strength with PERUNA—a good tonic

Because PERUNA is a good tonic and because it has special reference to catarrhal conditions its use in the weakness following Grip has proven very beneficial. Itclears up the system of all the poisonous matter left after V the attack, gives tone and strength to the digestive organs and overcomes the congestion and inflammation. What it has done for thousands is well told in the letter below.

LOOK AT THIS LETTER

Mrs. Frank Stroebe, R. F. D. 1, Appleton, Wis., says: "I began using Per aa a few months ago when my health and strength were all gone, and I was nothing but a nervous wreck. Could not sleep, eat or rest properly, and felt no desire to live. "Three bottles of Peruna made me look at life in a~ different light, as I began to regain my lost strength. While my recovery took nearly four months, at the end of that time I was better than I ever was. before. I had a splendid color and never weighed more in my life. "I certainly think Peruna is without a rival vas-a tonic and strength builder, and it has my endorsement"

PERUNA IN TABLET FORM PERUNA is-now put up in tablets, not unpleasant to take. They are very effective and convenient treatment for catarrh in whatever form it manifests itself. They are invaluable in colds, affording quick relief, and are a preventive if taken in time. Carry a box with you.

The Ppruna Company, Columbus, OHto

Pageant Produced In Connection With Jubilee Week At Y. W.

the Y. W. in connection with the week's celebration incident to the golden jubilee of that institution.

Continued From Page One.

"D. S."—dead secret, you know, except to Mrs. John Lamb, general chairman, and she refuses to be torn loosi from it. "You'll have to wait until Tuesday night for your information" is her reply to all queries concerning the program.

Pantalettes, Too.

Gowns continued to be the subject of discussion and it is known that there'll be a number of pantalettes— of the age of long ago—appearing on the dance hall floor. .Tick&sMtoodr 'are they going? No need to ask. Ticket sellers are being pursued Instead of pursuing and one woman expressed the opinion that the Hotel Deming would be full to overflowing when the festivities come off, A large number of out ?f town parties are- forming in addition to the scores of those in Terre Haute.

Will it be a success? Why, it's a success already!

FIRE TRUCK OTVENTEST.

Makes Initial Run, But Apparatus Is Not Needed. Spectators at Seventh and Wabash avenue about 8 o'clock last night were treated to a spectacular run of the fire department, in which most of the lire department's neiv auto trucks participated, when an alarm was sounded on the discovery of smoke issuing from the Martin photo shop. The new aerial truck made the run from headquarters to Seventh and Wabash avenue as its initial trip. It was the object of much comment by the big throng that watched the run. Firemen found the smoke was caused by a stov& in the photo shop.

DEMONSTRATE NEW TRUCK.

Firemen to Show Merits of Big Machine. Oskar Kantmann, member of the safety board, announced last night night that a demonstration of the new seventy-flve-foot aerial ladder truck of the fire department would be given at 9 o'clock Monday morning at Fourth street and Wabash avenue-, The ladders 'Will be raised against the sides df the building and firemen will mount them. The seventy-flve-foot ladder can be raised and swung in any direction, automatically, in but a few seconds.

Co»tii(ne^ JDahc^.

OtntufflY

MHS. THERflSA VIVGHR.

By Special fcorrospondent. CLINTON, Ini„ March 4. Mrs. Thsresa Anper, ag«-d 61, of Madison. Ind., dierl Friday night, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. O- Jacobs, of Apoplexy. She had come to Clinton to visit her daughter, but had been ill since November. She is survived by her husband, Martin Auger, and a son, Louis, who is employed at the National Cash Register company, at Dayton, O. The body was taken to Madson .Saturday morning and burial will be Sunday.

DOROTH1" TUIWRR.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., March 4.—The funeral o£ Dorothy Turner, the 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turner, who died suddenly yesterday of whooping qough, will be neld at the residence or. West North street at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Interment Union cemetery.

Sixty-eight Tenehern nt Meeting. By Special Correspondent. GRJ3ENCASTLE, Ind., March 4.—A special car was chartered here this morning- to o&rrv the Putnam county school teachers to Terre Haute to attend the Fifth district meetinpr held there. Sixtv-sight teachcrs made the trip on the car. which left the local station at 8 o'clock.

Donation for Arir i.yin.

By Special Correspondent. •1RKENCASTLK. Ind., March 4.—The Greencastle '.*as company through it.s manager. J. G. Martin, has presented tns new DePauvv acyninasium with a fine pas ransre which will he Installed in the kitchen of the pyn\ before nex:. Wednesday.

FIERCE CLASH

Continued From Page On*.

without comment the Paris report of the sinking of the auxiliary cruiser La Provence while en route to Saloriiki with troops.

RUSS ATTACKS FAIL.

Attempts to Cross Ikwa Reported to

Have

Been Routed.

VIENNA, March 4.—Repeated Russian attempts to cross the Ikwa river in the region of Dubno fortress have been repulsed, the Austrian war office reported tonight. The official statement also carried a denial of foreign reports that the Russians are progressing in a new offensive on the Dinester, hear CzernoWitz. It was! stated that the Austrian lines on those sectors have not been changed for six months.

The Balkan situation is unchanged, it w&s stated. Booty taken by. the Austrians in Durstzzo includes thirtyfour Italian cannon arid 11,400 rifles.

RUSSIANS

WIN BIJAR.

Capture Persian City From Turks After Battle. PETROGRAJb, March 4.-—Russian troops have captured the Persian city of Bijar, 120 miles north of Kermanshaha, a/ter a battle, the war office announced tonight. The victory was won by the right wing/»pf the army that' took Kermanshaha and 1b advancing westward in the direotion of Bagdad. Bijar has a population of about 6,000 and lies seventy miles east of the Persian-Turkish border.

IRISH CONVENTION HITS ENGLISH SYMPATHIZERS

Justice Goff Cheered As He Referred to Bead Emmet's Memory.

NEW YORK, March 4.—To "prove in the world that the Irish race has not been and cannot be absorbed into English," 2,000 Irishmen and women, headed by Victor Herbert and Supreme Court Justice Goff, met in the Hotel Astor ball room here today at the Irish race convention.

Justice Goff brought cheers and tears and the cracking of heels together when he denounced England as "the oppressor of? Ireland and the evil of genius of France and every nation benighted by her alliance. "In the outcome -of the great struggle now raging," said Justice Goff, in referring to England's part in the war, "we haVe one supreme interest and that is to see England, the tyrant and opposer of Ireland and her people, defeated. From the scaffold, one hundrejl and thirteen years ago, with all the ferverency of his great heart, Robert Emmet declared his faith In Irish nationhood. If the principle for which he died was right, then it cannot be wrong now. England's rule by force in Ireland is either right or wrong. If it be right, why smother the people's voice? If it be wrong the people are justified in expelling it on the first opportunity. England's difficulty is Ireland's opportunity* Unless all signs fail that opportunity qmy soon present itself."

ROSE BOARDS MEET.

Several of the members of the board of managers and alumni 'committee for the building of the new Rose Polytechnlo institute held a short meeting Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Deming. A campaign for the raising of funds for the new buildings was fbrmulated. A report was heard from the ways and means committee. Another meeting of the board of managers and the alumni committee will be held Friday

GEN. C. H. NOBLE DEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 4.— General Charles H. Noble, U. S. A., retired, died suddenly at his home here today of heatt disease. He had been in good health apparently. He was retired from the army in 1907, because *jf the age limit. General Noble, who was a native of Ohio, entered the civil war as a private and was appointed a second lieutenant in the regular army shortly after the close of the war.

GERMAN ALLIANCE MEETS. A meeting of the Gorman alliance, an organization composed of delegates from all of the German societies of the city, will meet Sunday afternoon at the German house. Plans will be completed for the benefit concert, which will be given for the widows and children of the German war viqtims^

BABY WEEK HERE NOW IN ALL OF ITS GLORY

Shop Windows SLOW It—Churches and Schools Join In the General Campaign.

Boom, we're off on the Baby Week celebration that we've been talking about this long time! With the lectures by Dr. Madge Patton Stephens at the Root store, Saturday afternoon the advent of two more department stores into the baby window display and the letters read in the synagogues, the campaign for the education of the importance of the better babies movement was on.

Two out-of-town speakers have been engaged especially for downtown lectures. They are Dr. Eugene Bishop Mumford, of Indianapolis, who will speak on next Thursday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on "Milk /Sations." He was at the head *of the Indianapolis board of health during the years in' which that city was making its fight to attain a high standard for its milk stations.

Miss Lela Gaddis, of Purdue university, will come for a meeting Monday night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8 o'clock. Her subject will be "Child Welfare," including demonstrations. She will show the proper a,nd improper way of dressing a child, and she will also give a, real demonstration of pasteurizing milk. Mrs. E. L. Foor will use a number of slides showing tuberculosis work among babies. Miss Gaddis will also talk on Monday afternoon at the Light House Mission at 2:30.

Stork in Evidence.

Two huge storks, 'presiding over a realm of babies, proclaimed that the Herz store was all ready for the "onslaught" in the week of education. A beautiful display has been arranged by this business house in its east window. Its attractiveness is greatly added to by the dolls with -life-like expressions that are used. Grouped as they are about the window, with the storks looking down upon them from a. background, they look as if they might be holding so many confabs themselves on the "baby, week" subject, and are really quite1 proud that at least the public is awakening to the fact that babies are important.

The Lederer-Feibelman store also announced itself very strong1 for this "baby week" event Saturday in its arrangement of the west display window. A nurse presides here over the dozens of kiddies left in her care. Pretty little chairs—rockers and high chairs^—doll furniture and everything pertaining to the happiness and comfort of "baby" is displayed-

Program for Weak.

The following is the program arranged for the coming week: March 5—Short address in each of the protestant and Catholic churches..

March 6—(Morning) Short address March 6, (morning)j—Short address the .Normal, publioi pardohlal and King-Crawford Classical schools (eve ning) Miss Gaddis^ at the Chamber of Commerce.

March 8—(4 p. m.)' Addresses by local physicians, at school buildings Deming, Harrison, Thompson, Greenwood, Crawford and Booker Washington (2 p. m.) talks by physicians and nurses at Social settlement' and Light Hous^ mission.

March 9—(4 p\ m.) Talks and dem onstrations by nurses at the school buildings mentioned above (8 p. m.) address by Dr. E. B. Mumford, Chamber of Commerce.

March 10—(8 p. m.) At Y. W. C. A., by the Theressa Helping Hand society playlet, "Theft of Thistledown."

March 11—(3 p. m.) In the auditorium of the Y. W. A., by the Terre Haute Woman's club, playlet, "TJie Narrow Door."

A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend all of these meetings.

Th,e committee in charge of the library exhibit is urging. that mothers bring pictures of -their babies in for the exhibit. A large number have already brought them, but there's room for more.

BOTTLE BLOWERS AND WIVES ENJOY SIXTH BIG DANCE

More Than Sixty Couples Take Part —Preparations Eeing Made for April 1 Masquerade.

More than sixty couples attended the sixth of the series of- init&tional dances Saturday night given by the Terre Haute Glass Bottle Blowers' union No. 60 in their hall in the Swdpe block. President Ralph Howell pronounced the dance a success in every way. The Goodwin-Miller orchestra furnished music for the evening.

Mr. Howell announced that on the night of March 18 the seventh and the next to the last dance of the series will be given. On April 1 the series will finish with an April Fool's masquerade ball. The glass blowers afc*e expecting to make this affair the biggest and best of the whole series. Four* prizes will be given for the ladies' and gentlemen's best i costumes-

C. OF C. DIRECTOR TO MEET.

Annual Election Scheduled for Tomorrow Afternoon. The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be hel din the rooms of the organization Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. At this meeting the quarterly and annual. report of Secretary-Treas-urer E. H. Clifford will be submitted to the board, as well as the annual report of President Spencer F. Ball. The board of directors will als ocomplete its organization by electing officers.

The eight new directors to be seated at this meeting are John T. Beasley, Harry T. Schloss, James Luther, Paul N. Bogart, Joseph A. Mullikin, George A. Schaal, Clarence A. Ro.vse and Frank H. Worthing+on.

DO YOU NEED HELP? If vou are in need o.f help the Sunday Tribune will bring the desired results- Twelve words, one time, 12c three times. ,S.0«

HEALTH HINT

Put your troubles in a pocket with a hole in'it and use plenty of

'The Better Butter'

Ask Your Grocer or Phone

HANCE'S

601 North Eighth Street. Bell 1140. Citizens 922.

HEAD

Continued From Page One.

chestra and the report of the resolution committee* which follows: Resolved: First, ,that we extend our vote of thanks to the officers and to the program and arrangement com mlttees, for the excellent program.

Second, that we express our grati tude to the Indiana State Normal school for its accommodations and generous entertainment.

Third, that we express our appreciation for the excellent mu&lc furnished toy the Seventh and Eighth grades of the Davis park school, by the Wfcst Terre Haut® Girls' Glee club and by. the Garfield high school orchestra..

Fourth, that w'e give our'hearty en dorsontent to this plan of the State Teachers' association which gives ua this Fifth district meeting and recommend that a Fifth district meeting be held next year.

Fifth, that we express our appr9clation for the hearty co-operation and support that the press of Terre Haute has given the association.

This report was signed by James Propst, Paulinei Edingiop, John Linebarger,, Jam^s Wilkinson and H. A Henderson as members of the committee.

At 3 o'clock three sectional meetings were called. The high school and grammar grade teachers gathered at Normal hall and were addressed by Dr. Logan Esarey of the' department of history, Indiana-university. His subjeot was "Character of Early Indiana Settlers."

Te primary tbachers were addressed by Mrs. Frances M. Kelsey of the Teachers' college, Indianapolis, in the Normal high school hall.

The home economic instructors 'assembled at the Normal vocational building and were addressed by Miss Lela R. Gaddis of Purdue universlty.

The auditing committee, composed of W. E. Akre, Brazil T. B. Prjjett, West Terre Haute, and Miss Alice Butler, Rockville, cheoked up the business/ and financial books of the meet ing, found everything in good shape and closed up the business of the meeting.

WRITES UP DR. SP0TTSW00D.

"American Patriot" Gives Old Terre Hautean Sendoff. Dr. E. T. Spottswood, with whom all Terre. Haute is familiar, is paid a tribute in the February edition of "The American Patriot." This edition is called the "Hoosier Special" and devotes all its space to Hoosiers. A picture of Dr. Spottswood appears in the issue with, the following comment: "Dr. Spottswood is the-last surviv ing member of the Indiana legislature of 1856. Loved and venerated for his good works, Dr. Spottswood has been a familiar figure in many state-wide gatherings in recent years. His long life has been a benediction., "He resides with his daughter, Mrs Harry B. Rhoads, of 1842 North Tenth street, in Terre Haute. He came to Carroll county, Indiana, in 1840, and Was one of those rugged, early pioneers who cut down the trees of the forest and helped establish civilization in what was then an unsettled oountry. Ha came to Terre Haute in 1889 and has lived there continuously since that time. He was elected to the legislature from Vermilion county in 18J54, living in Perryville at that time."

T-

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Colling Events Cast Thair Shadaws Before

Just a few days more and Terre Haute will see the opening of the new shoe department of the Lederer-Feibel-man company. Hundreds of cases of the newest in ladies' -and ochildren's footwear have arrived and are being arranged, preparatory to the big opening sale, which date will be made known early In the week. The stock was ordered long before the big advance in the price of shoes, and the firm will be in a position to quote prices way below stores that were not so fortunate in getting in their orders early. The fad this spring will be high top boots and there will be offered in the opening sale a special lote of white kid and gray leather high boots at prices that will be a revelation.

WANTED

YOUR PLUMBING REPAIRS We come promptly and our prices are most Reasonable.

KWOCZALLA

The Plumber. New:.PhonS -409i:,

MONDAY

This Coupon will Ibe accepted as

75c

payment on a pair of Monitor School Shoes

The Monitor School Shoes come in patent and gunmetal leather at

01.25

the Pair

You can have them in all sizes from child's size 5 to misses' No. 2, and these shoes are made with mat kid tops and are full height.

Just clip the coupon and bring it in Monday —and pocket your saving, of seventy-five cents.

J. B. WALSH SHOE CO.

WMm

mmm*

Daniel CL IRdntosk

"the democrats of the Second district are asking that County Superintendent Daniel C. Mcintosh of Greene county be nominated

State Superintendent of

First, becaus^ his fifteen years of experience in country schools, town schools, teacher and principal in high school and county superintendent, together with twelve weeks in the Indiana State Normal school, two years in the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, five years in Indiana university and special work with Purdue have fitted him for the duties of this office.

Second, he has taken an active part' and made a special study of all the movements for industrial and rural advancement.

Third, he has the friendship of all the private and public institutions of the state which stand fpr progress and betterment, as well as the indorsement of many of the leading educators of the state.

Fourth, the second district has no other candidate for state ofltee and the nomination of Superintendent Mcintosh will add strength to the ticket, not only in the Second district, but with school men all over the state. (Paid Advertisement.)

BUNG TOUR DOCTOR'S

PRESCRIPTIONS

Wesfs Ding Store

And You Will be Sure of Having Them Filled

EXACTLY RIGHT

Comer Maple & Lafayette Aue.

SWITZER & CO.

CONTRACTING PAINTERS Frescoing and Interior Decoratingc Estimates Furnished on Request New Phone 3946. Rear 232 S. 12*h St,

Terre

Habts. irut