Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1916 — Page 2
TO BE HELD
8
K,
ff,
Fidow Announces That Ceremonies Will Be Held As She Believes He Would Wish Them.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 16.—Be1 iciuse *f the opposition of the late ,' i "United States Senator Benjamin F. ^hively to pomp and ceremony, Mrs.
T- Shively has answered all requests for
v
Jjrajilic funeral services with a state|inent that she is desirous of having Only simple private otsequies. Complying with this statement, all ar^tangements which nad been started to -have the body of the statesman lie in |gt&te at Indianapolis were called off by governor Ralston, as w*re the arrangeTOients for a state funeral in South ijend, which had grona so far as the i ijtopolntment by Mayor F. W. Keller of
*•, & committee
Mtylcoa.
to arrange for public
F* As now arranged, the funeral servwill be held at 2 o'clock. Saturday .ernoon at the Shively residence, 402 Wf^^orth Michigan street, Rev. C. A. Lipi W'^JjjJncott, of the First Presbyterian |murch, officiating. Following the brief fJ'^igerVice the body will be taken to Rivervnjyjtfw cemetery and placed in the re-N^v-^dtvlng vault. fo The funeral train will leave Wash,"vV^ngton at 6:15 o'clock tonight, arriv'*Y Jng In South Bend at 12:47 o'clock Fri-
Jiay afternoon. With Mrs. Shively and I
t+|j!iildren
will be Vice President and
p' Thomas R. Marshall, as well as ihe official delegations from the senrate and lower house of congress. The it 5- Jfeody will be immediately taken to the
Jphively residence, which has been preared for the return of the family from Washington.
OFFICIALS TO ATTEND.
Sarty. From Indianapolis to Be Led "r By Governor Ralston.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.—Reso^!Tiition3 on the death of United States Senator Benjamin F. Shively were jgLdbpted and plans made for attending H"^j|he funeral to be held in South Bend j" |»aturday afternoon at meeting of '"ijrtate officials and employes which was
jfield in the offices of Governor Ralston JOday. The governor in a brief address VS Jalso, paid high tribule to Senator |r.^ ')8hWely.
1
lf
1
Governor Ralston plans to attend
funeral, and it was decided at the ting that each state office, board khd commission should have at least iJ0ne Representative at the funeral.
ENCH ATTACKS FAIL
BERLIN, March 16—A number of -"^"tjiiticcessful attacks have been made y the French oft the Gennan lines tilth of St. Souplet, west of the
TWje-Py road -in the Champagne
^-tsion, German army headquarters anbounced today. The Germans took ^wo officers and one hundred and fifty
Then prisoners and captured two majlne guns. today's official statement seems to dilate that the Germans claim pos-
On of Dead Man's hill, the domiJtig height west of the Meuse on ttich they reported an advance movent yesterday.
SCSLE RATIFIED
"PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 16.—The ,#j&e agreement entered into by the committee of the' United Mine f^^PlM-kers suid' the coal operators of -Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana til Illinois at New York, was ratified r,the da$
union's policy committed here
a 'referendum vote of the men.
ft
NAVY YARD BILL PASSES.
Provide* for Equipment for Ship Construction At Puget Sound. WASHINGTON, March 16.—The Senate today passed Senator Polnderstert bill appropriating $2,065,000 to %iuip the Puget Sound navy yard for construction of battleships. It now S |roes to the house. Senator Poindexter tj 4ix|lained that Secretary Daniels had I '4- urged the measure because the Mare s.,Inland, Cal., yard, owing to shallow '"!J%ia.t«r, was unavailable for construc1
V
hii Invalids' Hotel,
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iuany
an
jfNin®?8.
are
the
was
(-ihouAier
am
pleased to say it
Step
m»
Captivating Dancers Who Will Take Part In St. Patrick's Day Revue
MARY PAVLOWA HALLORAA'.
Frank Fee, who- will play the part of Frank Cunneen, the prank playing college youth in "Charles O'Malley 3 Aunt," the Irish comedy based on Charles Lever's novel. Cunnen is the lad who, to win a wager, makes up to resemble a widowed aunt of O'Malley s. She sings alrout "The Widow Molone, Who lived in the town of Athone,
ObitufflY
HARRY M. MYERS.
.The funeral of Harry' M. Myers, 27 years old, who died at the Union hospital Wednesday evening: at 6:30 o'clock, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Maple Avenue Christian church and interment will be at Grand View cemetery. The body was taken to the home" of his brother-in-law, George Miller. 1434 Barbour avenue. He was a member of Sagwa tribe No. 462, I. O. R."M., and the local branch of the Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen. He is Burvived by a 3 year old son and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Myers, of Shelburn, Ind., with whom he had been living until kbout three weeks ago when he was taken to the hospital. A brother, George, and four sisters, Frona, Nola, Nettie and Sarah, also survive. Hi.-j wife died only a few months previous.
MRS. ELIZA F. LUE.
Mrs. Eliza F. Blue, age» 77 years, died Wednesday evening at 8.o'clock qit her home, Third street and Lee avenue, West Terre Haute, after an illness of two weeks resulting from a fall. Mrs. Blue was the widow of the late William Blue and had lived in West Terre Haute for the past thirty-five years. She is survived by five nephews and one niece, Richard Miller, of Terre Haute, Charles Rhoades and William Vickers of West Terre Haute, Perry and Ben Miller of Tecumseh, Ind., and Mrs. J. J. Noor.an of Ninevah, Ind. The funeral will be held from the residence Friday at 1 o'clock with burial in Bethesda.
REV. C. B. ALLEN.
Rev. B. Allen, SO years old, died Wednesday afternoon at i o'clock at the residence of'his daughter. Mrs. .1. W. Witt, at Lebanon, Ind. The deceased was formerly a resident of Terre Haute and the body will be brought to this city for burial. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Ei^- Four station and the interment will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. A son, Charles, formerly of Terre Haute, resides in Indianapolis. Two other sons survive.
WILLIAM H. HEDGES.
The funeral of William H. Hedges, who died Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at' his homej 518 South Third street, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence and interment will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. He wjs a member of lodge No. 552 Knights and Ladies of Security. The widow, Ora, a son, Bert, and two daughters, Mrs. D. R. Rushwood and Miss Bessie Hedges, survive.
MRS. MARTHA. HT,tJK.
Mrs. Martha Blunk, 60 years old, wife ot John W. Blunk. died Wednesday night at 11 o'clock at the residence, 625 North Sixth street. Besides the husband, one son, William, who is a member of the city fire department, survives. The funeral will be held Fri•day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Maltox chapel, Center street and Fourth avenue, and interment will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.
HARRIETT® WALTERS. Harriette Walters. 5 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy D. Walters, S19 North Fourth street, died at the residence Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The body will be taken to Perth, Ind., Friday and the funeral will be held Saturday morning. The deceased is survived by a small sister and brother.
MRS. CORA COOPER.
I
Mrs. Cora Cooper, 35 years old, died early Thursday .morning at the Union hospital. The deceased is survived by
Pain in Back of, Meek Often Denotes Kidney Weakness. Symptoms of kidney trorble are various, bttt pain in back of neok and dull, aching feelings in small of back are to be looked for.
Simply by realizing that these distresses -are often the onset dt* signals of kidney trouble it is well to get rid of them immediately by immediately toning the kidneys.
can au once associate
The very best way to do this is by taking a little "Anuric" with the meals. In this way it is dissolved with the I and finally reaches the kidneys, where it has a tonic effect.
"Anuric" was recently discovered by Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., where it has been thoroughly tested
Many can at once associate* Dr. Pierce with his great
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invigorafor for womanly ills.
A Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid
troubles bring misery
weak or diseased, these natural filters do not cleanse the "Q®ciently» the poisons are carried to all parts of the body, sphere follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irritability, ^hewl&ches, chilliness and rheumatism. In some people there are sharp pains 5n
hack and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obstinate '•oropsy. The nric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When tp® inc acid affects the muscles, and joints, it causes mmbago, rheumatism, goat or sciatica.
Some one daily offers his or her words of praise of "Anuric." Here is Jrhat Mr. Chas. R. Zampich has to say: "I
troubled with rheumatism for a
blades.
long
weather changes it bothers me. It attacks my .egs and in through the
Kidneys won
has relieved me
wim nis great
to
manv. When
time. Just as soon as the
congested. Recently I used Anuric,'' and
wonderfully."
the drugstore and get "Anuric" &r setifrDr.Piet'ce 10c tor trial package.
FRANK MISHKIN FEE.
alone," to the scandal of O'Malley and the delight of some of his guests. Mary Halloran is thd beautiful young woman in the play around whom the plot revolves. Miss Halloran and Mr. Fee do some dancing specialties that reflect the agile grace of their ancestry and which never fail to win the applause and admiration of the audience.
a husband. The body was tafcen to Midland, Ind., for burial, where she formerly lived. She had been at the hospital about a week.
MARY OWEN WILLARD.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 16.—Mary Owen Willard, -74, a native of Haddort township, died at her home, in Carlisle, following an extended illness of lung trouble. She was born in Carlisle in 1S42. The farm on which she lived was entered from "the government by the father of her husband, the late Rufus Willard. The following children surviveju Mrs. Levi Engle, Mrs. Rush Pavi3 and Orson Willard, of Haddon tewnship Mrs. Kathryn Sanders, of .Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Laura Huntwork and Mrs. Mayme Thompson, of Seattle, Wash., and R. D. Willard, of Los Angeles, Cal.
MRS. NANCY JOlfCE.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., March 16.—Mrs. Nancy Joyce, 67, a resident of Sullivan, died at the home of her son, Ed Joyce, in Princeton, Ind., where she had gone for a brief visit. She had been in illhealth for some time, but had regained sufficient strength to undertake the trip to visit her son. Immediately upon [arrival she began to grow worse and died in a few hours. She will be buried at Sullivan. Her son is her only near relative.
H. P. HALL.
By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., March 16.—Information has been received of the death of Prof. H. P. Hall at Sycamore, 111. The deceased, who taught school in this city, had many friends who were pained to hefir of ,his derais^. The deceased was 89 jr.eafs of age.
PHILLIS GILFOY.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., March 1S.- -Phillis Gllfoy, the 3-months-old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Heniry Eighth street, died and the funeral
Heniry Gllfo of North
was held from the home Wednesday afternoon with burial in the Olintcn cemetery.
SMITH JONES.
By Special Correspondent. HILLSDALE, Ind., March 16.—The funeral of Smith Jones was held this morning from his home, conc^ucted by Rev. Israel Lake. Burial was at Yeddb cemetery. Death was due to paralysis.
ANNA E. SAVAGE.
By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., March 16.—Mrs. Anna E. Savage, aged 73 years, difed at her home Wednosday. No arrangements have been made for the funeral.
MMTOFACE CLASH TOKHP PEACE
Continued From Page On*.
and for that reason officials and' diplomats reading between the lines foresee an intention to prepai'e the United States for what is expected to develop as a result of the emperor's decision not to offend this country.
About a fortnight ago, it is understood, a conference was held in Berlin presided over by the emperor himself and attended among othters by Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg, Herr Von Jagow and General Von Falhenbayn, chief of staff, and it is believed that Admiral Von Tirpitz himself was called in. The discussion turned on submarine "warfare generally and particularly upon the attitude of the United States. Subsequent events in the American congress wer^ forecast with remarkable accuracy.
The general understanding was that it was the emperor himself •who decided that every effort should be made to retain the friendship of the United States short of abandoning the honor of German nationality.
Von Tirpitz's retirement followed naturally the rejection of the plans he has fathered.
It is realized in Washington that Berlin is now to witness a conflict between the emperor and a powerful element in the reichstag wrought up to a high pitch of indignation over the condemnation of Von Tirpitz's place.
MRS. WEIGHT GETS BABY.
Child Stolen During Villa Raid Is Restored to Her. EL PASO, Tex.. March 16.—The baby of Mrs. Maude Hawk Wright, which bandits under Francisco Villa gave to a Mexican family when they captured Mrs. Wright, arrived safely in Juarez today. After her husband had been slain at Hachuca, Mex., before the Columbus raid, Mrs. Wright's baby was literally forced from her arms. But the bandits treated it tenderly and gave it to a Mexican family, which in turn delivered the child into the keeping of some of the Mormon colonists about Casas Grandes. Mrs. Wright, escaping from the bandits, has been here a week waiting for her baby.
TJM&RIZ HA U TE TRJLB'U JM E.
BANDITS FLEE AS U. S. TROOPSjOFOKWAi
Continued From Page One.
three automobile loads of Mexican prisoners appeared. They were suspects held in connection with Villa's raid. Some of them were bandaged from wounds. There was no demonstration of any sort among the spectators over these prisoners.
Feeling Reported Tense.
The definite announcement that the stars and stripes had oeen carried over the international line by. armed forces increased these rumors and reports to a deluge out of which it was almost impossible to pick whatever grains of truth that might exist.
There seemed no question that a considerable portion of the Mexican soldiers and civilians in the north of the republic were bitterly hostile to the action of the United States. The higher civil and military authorities of the Carranza government showed every desire to prevent friction- but it remains doubtful whether they can control the masses of the population in the northern district who are becoming very restless, due to the .propaganda against Americans which is being carried on- among them from unknown sources.
Cananea and Ojinaga are the storm centers. It was reported today from Douglas that 500 picked men had been rushed to the former town by General Calles, owing to alarming accounts of the situation there which reached him. Ojinaga has been the target of the'most sensational rumors for two days Persistent reports continue that the garrison there has revolted and murdered Colonel Rojas, the commander, and Carranza officials at Juarez admit that they have failed to establish any-satis-factory communication with that point.
As far as El Paso and Juarez are concerned absolute quiet prevails but the feeling on both sides of the border is intense. •,
WAIT WORD OF CLASH.
Officials Satisfied That Gen. Carran* za's Forces Will Co-operate. WASHINGTON, Marclj 16.—President Wilson and officials of the war department turned expectantly toward Mexico today for news of developments following the movement of American troops across the international boundary line yesterday in pursuit of Villa and his bandits. Word ofaii actual clash between the two forces, however, was not expected for several days at least.
Official word that American forces had crossed the border was flashed to the war department' last night It came from Major General Funston commanding the border troops, and, although the exact hour of the entry was not stated, it is understood to have been about noon yesterday.
Immediately afterwards Secretary Baker hastened over to the white house and after conferring with President Wilson announced the receipt of ttfie Funston dispatch. He said the dispatch showed that the Carranza forces not only did not oppose the movement but apparently were co-operating.
Officials Relieved.
This information Ferved to relieve official anxiety that the Carranza forces might attempt to oppose the entry of the Americans. The only remaining feqrs of trouble between the American and Carranza forces are based on the possibility of insubovdinalion or mistaken identity.
Prospects today were that the American public will have to content itself with only meagre news bulletins concerning the movement of troops in Mexico. What is probably one of the most complete censorships in the nation's history is in full force. Under it no news dispatches that would be of value to the enemy will be allowed to pass over the line's of communication, nor will details which mifcht interfere with Funston's plans for secrecy be made public here.
Disposition of Villa, in event,of his capture, was being informally discussed here today. It is believed that If taken alive he will be turned over to the Carranza authorities for prompt execution.
START PLEASES FUNSTON.
Had Closely Watched Carranza Troops in Fear of Trouble.
N
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 16.— Brigadier General Pershing's auspicious start into Mexico witnout opposition from Mexican forces arid apparently without serioiis disturbance along the border was the topic of conversation today at Fort Sam Houston, headquarters of Major General Funston.
Ever since he began planning the expeditionary movement to punish Villa, General Funston has paid close attention to the attitude of General Carranza and his followers. When General Pershing wired yesterday that he had crossed the border and had been joined by the Carranza forces stationed at Palomas, the major general evinced great satisfaction.
This was heightened today when early reports indicated that the only violence along the border occurred near Kingsville, Tex., where a small detachment of troops guarding the Barredo bridge on the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico railway was fired on about midnight.
Not more than five shots were nred, none taking effect. For fear that another attack might follow, reinforcements were sent from San Benito in automobiles to help guard the bridge. Keen interest was taken in the successful working of the censorship imposed by General Funston after it was decided to catch and punish Villa.
Test of Censorship.
WThile the primary purpose of the censorship ordered was to puzzle the bandit leader, it is known that it also was in the nature of a military experi ment, partly to determine the attitude of the American newspapers and people toward such methods. That it met any sort of objection, and in many cases was endorsed by newspapers, was a surprise to General Funston who had said when he announced the secrecy plans: "I suppose they'll haul me into court for this."
General Funston today voiced 4fis
W
HAirSVEWPODIT
Half Sick Persons See Life From Viewpoint of Pessimist.
The condition of a man's health always effects to a marked extent his mental attitude towards life in general.
This fact is so universally admitted that) columns in the newspapers are devoted
ito
"Dyspepsia Philosophy,"
and ef all ailments it is safe to assert that stomach diseases work more havoc with human machinery than all other disorders, combined.
Of all the ills, chronic dyspepsia is probably the most common. Its causes, characterizations and results are many. Skilled specialists have been unable to cope with this jUmost universal malady. However, old Mother Nature, who after all, is the ideal physician, in combination with skill in cnemlstry, has compounded in her inexhaustible laboratory a marvelous remedy for this trouble.
It would be almost impossible to describe the sufferings that this dread disease has brought to mankind. The most common symptoms are pains in the stomacli, a dull, heavy, bloated feeling, loss of appetite, headaches, nausea, dizziness, coated tongue, fitful sleep, loss oi? energy, nervousness and melancholia.
Tanlac, the great reconstructive tonic, appetier and builder of wornout tissues, compounded after years of study, was designed to check this distressing condition. Its purposes are to restore a healthy, normal appetite, good, sound, restful sleep, end nervousness, revive lost enefgy—m snort, to restore the stomach to the habit of doing a full day's work and doing it efficiently.
This Master Medicine is composed entirely of roots, herbs, flowers and barks gathered: from the remote corners of the earth and is compounded today under the personal direction of Joseph Von Trimbach* the chemist who created the Tanlac formula.
Thousands of men and women who have found relief from their sufferings through the Tanlac treatment are daily acknowledging their gratitude, for this wonderful reconstructive tonic.
Tanlac is now being introduced in Terre Haute at Buntin Drug Co., Sixth and Wabash avenue, where its merits are being ^explained daily, by the Tanlac Man.
Tanlac may be obtained in the following nearby Indiana cities: Brazil, Mendenhall & Artman Cory, E. A. Stagg Clinton, White"'! Pharmacy Dugger, Chas. Mason Farmersburg, Parish & Son Hymera, Wint Cummins Jasonville, C. C. Williams Lewis, Nott Uarrold Linton, W. J. Hamilton Montezuma, Murdock Drug Store Sullivan, Joe K. Smock & Son Shelburn, Stark Pharmacy.
Bloomfield, A. Burke store ^Gilmore, C. C. Getty Seelyville, Mont E. Taber.
satisfaction that after the public fully understood the situation, there had been no expressions of impatience at the failure of the expeditionary force to make an earlier start.
It "was generally felt in army circles that in consuming only a week in preparing for the search for Villa and at the same time for the defense of, the border, the southern department had done fast work. There was a shortage of rolling stock in many sections there was no large force available at any particular point, supplies had to be transported and mounts for the 'cavalry had to be added.
LEAPS FROM ROOtf TO DEATH.
Fort Wayne Contractor Believed to Have Committed Suicide. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 16.— Robert Spice, 59 years old, for many years prominent as a plumbing and heating contractor here, was killed shortly before noon today when he jumped or fell from the roof' of his three-story business building on Pearl street. Death was instantaneous. Dr. J. E. McAi-dle, county coroner, says suicide is indicated. Spice had been in impaired health for several years.
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