Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1916 — Page 2

IKM fiW

ILIA HAY DODGE OUT WEST OF MADER POINT

|#H Paso Authorities Believe They Htve Figured the Boute He Hat Taken Jn Flight.

EL PASO, Tex., Mat-ch 20—A shallow river and a winding wagon road. Utting like the two blades of a pair f| scissors through the heart of th-5 {«rre Madre oriental mountains, toHmy are the connecting link between JFrtncisco Villa's retreating command the pursuing columns of Brigadier 'jrGwieral John J. Pershing, if latest reregarding the positions of the

Contending forces are correct. Further west is the Carranza gar•*j% '/'iflfton of Madera. North and west of psMadera, General Gutierrez claims he ht ^Olds all the passes leading into SojnolHL. Dispatches from Douglas quote $Mwicr*l Elias Callos, military governor flonora, as saying that the forces eastern Sonora are bemg retiforced constantly. It is pointed out re that the most favorable place for

IUa to break through would be west Mader and Namiquipa or that 6 still has open to him the road east

Cruces, Traces of the Bandits. It General Pershing's troops follow

route

initiated in. Columbus and

fintipued according to reports received by General Gavira and Colonel Irtani through Cases Grandes region, hey roust by this time be In the sl&lffhborhood or beyond Elvalle. ¥'.'In army circles here It has been believed that Villa might try to keep the south Instead of stopping in 1? old stamping grounds In the Cruces jregion. It was pointed out today that bis retreat frbm Columbus, N. M., fr must have followed the course of

Jie San Maria for a part of the time the reports announced by General avlra arc true.

The latest report stating that Villa ad left this route at Elvalle, marchUg southwest to the Babrlcora lake |«j|lari, Is regarded as significant, as 13 l#o the 'nformation that after the

Uack on Columbus he had forsaken 1$ wounded. The Cruces region !a Ut a short distance north of Nafj|i{jt|ipa, where strong Carranza de-' ptfhinents are stationed. A route to jjtf west might offer him a chanceof |tliding' his pursuers,

Use the Railroads.

IT hat part of General Pershing's ien are still stationed near Cases tandea also aroused comment. Then* 8 a prevalent expectation that sooner later Washington w:ll aek the deTjlfct ROV«rnment for permission to use

Mexican railways for transporting fRflrpoces. The force General Perhihfe holds near Cases Grandes is glllpi inHouch with the Mexican northestern railroad.

MINE OFFICIALS CONFER.

srators and Delegates To Discuss Wage Scale Proposition. ijJSVANSVILLiS,' cri March 30.—Opimtors, or tbe t'otj hiliifs In Indiana ill confer with do ejrate?. to the state JJ.yeatipli'of-: the nil isd Mine Work|rj3 of America, wli "li \v)'i begin here tjgfporrow. The exact date of the ophftors' visit has not been fixed, accordgg! to Robert Leigh, business agent f-the miners, although it is expected will come some day this week with fflbw of obtaining t.V approval of the lorjal wage scalp rec^nliy signed in sw York.

ASK ROAD PAVING.

Sjiigar Creek Taxpayers Petition Commissioners for Improvement. petition signed by about eighty {payers of Sugar Creek township filed with the county auditor on ^|itionin£ the grading, draining and \ving of a road beginning at* a point the river road and extending in a

JUthweeternly direction from the inspection wltli the Vandal la railroad. Che petition was headed by Alfred Smith and it asked that the road be Improved to the width of twenty feet.

SAW

XINCOLN KILLED.

Bancroft, Who Was In Audience, To Lecture Here. Dr T. D. Bancroft will leqture on I^Vhe Assassination of Abraham Llnip!n" at the Central Presbyterian ^'Jfthnreh Wednesday evening at 7:30. %Dr Bancroft sat across and directly ilte the box occupied by the Lln)ln party, saw the assassin jump to 14 stage and escape. No admission charged but an offering will be ken.

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Fisher says, "Many reports have made by Terre Haute people who iv^U^ived great results from the Quaker i. |^emedies. Here is ANOTHER case.

^ported to me Saturday. .''Mr. Lemuel Mitchell is night watchjati for Wadley & Co., at First and

He said that he had

viSjafTered from catarrh for about twenty ^'-^ears. He would hawk and spit phlegm, Had a numbness in his head and dlzzlat times. He would bloat and

ibeleh. and recently has had attacks of soreness and stiffness in his limbs, so vgfchat it was difficult for him to move -^^Alckiy on

BOLTS HURLED FROM

Continued Frorfi Page One.

the Greek and Bulgarian governments is now eliminated. Forces of the central powers and of the ontente allies are face to face, tho dispatch adds, and shelling, sniping and grenade throwing are in progress in the neighborhood of the above mentioned villages, about thirty miles north of Saloniki.

Four lives were lost and several men are missing from steamers reported sunk today. Two of the vessels sent to the bottom were neutral cratt—the Danish Bteamer Skodsberg of 1,697 tons and the Norwegian steamer Langelle of 974 tons. Another vessel sunk was the British steamer Port Dalhousie, of 1.714 tons, owned in Canada.

A news agency dispatch from Rome carries a report of an unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Radoslavoff of Bulgaria. According- to an Athens dispatch, the impression prevails in political circles there that Rumania will shortly enter the war on the side of ^he entente allies.

COUNCIL OF WAR HELD.

Leaders of the Allies Gathered Paris Today. PARIS, March 20.—Lieut-General Count Cadorna, the Italian com-mander-in-chief, arrived Iji Paris this morning to take part in the military and political conference of the entente allies. Crown Prince Alexander *of Serbia is due here tomorrow with Premier Pachltch. He will be the guest of the French government.

Great Britain will be represented by Premier Asquith, several of the members of the cabinet and Gen.^ Sir*Douglas Halg, commander-in-chief of the British forces on the continent. Premier De Broqueville will attend the conference for Belgium and Gen. Gltinsky, aide-de-camp to Emperor Nicholas, and the Russian ambassador to France, A. P. Iswolsky for Russia. Premier Brland will preside. The conference is looked upon here as of the greatest importance as it will decide the joint policies to be pursued during the next period of the war.

MORE OF AIR RAID.

Fifty Aeroplanes Said To Have Taken Part In Attack. LONDON, March 20.—'The following offlciaj statement was made regarding the air( raid: "In the early hours of this morning, a combined force of approximately fifty British, French and Belgian aeroplanes and seaplanes, accompanied by fifteen fighting machines, left apd attacked *the German aeroplane station at Zebrugge and tlie aerodrome at Houltad near Zeebrugge. "Considerable damage appears to have been done. The machines on the average Carried 200 poynds of bombs. All the machine? returned safely. "All the British machines referred to were naval."

VERDUN GETS A REST.

Re-

French Claim Germane Were pulsed At Pepper Hill. PARIS, March 20.-*-Klghting about Verdun has again slackened, according 'to today's Paris statement, the only infantry attack reported being an unsuccessful one bv the Germans on the French positions on Pepper Hill, north of the fortress. Ttv- artillery activity has been Intermittent, reaching considerable violence, however, in the vicinity of Malancourt, on the west bank of the Meuse.

Two Ships Are Sunk.

LONDON, March 20.—The sinking of a neutral and a British steamship with the loss of one or more lives, was announced today. The Norwegian steamer Langelle, 974 tons, was sunk and her engineer was killed. Sixteen survivors were rescued. The British steamer was the Port Dalhousie. Her mate, pilot and five men were landed. The remaining members of the crew are missing.

Germans Gain Ground.

LONpON, March 20.—A successful attack against the British lines northeast of Vermelles in which the Germans regained ground they had lost in mine fighting of March 2, was announced today by the war office. In the Verdun region the official bulletin states that French attempts "against Le Mort Homme and east thereof were stopped, at the outset.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Tr£ The Tribune.

1SHER SAYS, "READ THIS REPORT-MORE PROOF HERE TERRE HAUTE"

LEMUEL MITCHELL, NIGHT WATCHMAN FOR WADLEYI AT FIRST AND POPLAR STREETS, SAD: "QUAKER HERB EXTRACT IS CERTAHHY FIRE FOR CATARRH

"Mr. Mitchell had used several remedies, but he had not gotten much relief. He bought some Quaker Herb Extract about a week ago, and took it regularly. On Saturday he called at the New Central pharmacy to get more of this great remedy, and while there he said: 'I can feel that my head is clear now, and my stomach Is much better. I can start right off walking now, with out that stiffness and pain that I believe was rheumatism.. I can say that Quaker Herb Extract is certainly fine for catarrh.' "This is but ONE of the MANY cases where Quaker Herb Extract is doing a REMARKABLE curative work. If YOU Jhave catarrh, in ANY form, remember

REPORT VILLA NEAR I OWtumT HEARST RANCH REGION

Continued From Pafl© One.

ward along the border. Soldiers were kept busy throughout the day preparing hospital trains and carrying equipment for the field force.

One of the problems which the commissary department at the military base has been striving to solve is that of supplies with. which to feed the troops. For several years the internal strife in Mexico has stifled the agricultural interest of that country. As a result, neither food for the men or forage for the animals can be obtained in Mexico and must be transported from here.

Motor Trucks on Way.

The large motor trucks, the equipping of which has occupied military and civilian mechanics for two days, were ready for service today, their drivers asserting that they were awaiting orders to move south. The additional hospital and signal units also are ready for field service.

The only bath tub In the town for which a charge of 35 cents a half hour Is maintained was kept busy all day yesterday and far Into the night, and the proprietor asserted that he had reservations enough to keep his tub busy all day today.

Major W. R. Sample, commandant at the military field base here, was kept in communication with General Pershing's forces by means of tho army wireless, but clinging tenaciously to the censorship ruling he refuged to make public any information received. Instructions have been issued that not only communications sent by newspaper correspondents must be censored but also that of officers and men of the army and of residents of Columbus must be passed upon. AH Incoming telegraph messages are ajso read and approved by the military censors be{pre the delivery.

The aeroplane squad was kept busy throughout the early pait of the day making practice flights about the camp. There was no indication, however^ as to when the planes will leave to Join the troops in the field. A number of radiograms were received over the army wireless. Amcng these were the first news dispatch from correspondents with' the force. Although the dispatches had been censored by General Pershing, they were again censored here,, and were relayed directly to the news organizations, the correspondents here being refused permission to examine them.

Five additional correspondents today were accredited to the expeditionary force and left immediately un«l dor the escort of an army lieutenant to join the troops.

Change Port of Battleship. WASHINGTON, March- 20.—Sailing orders of the battleship Kentucky, whioh had been ordered^from New Orleans to Vara-Crus!, were changed to3ay to send the ship to Galveston. Secretary Daniels said there was no need for the ship at Vera Cruz.

BERLIN HAS MONEY DECREE.

Minors Not To Be Allowed Entire Salary Earnings. BERLIN (by wireless to Sayvllle), March 20.—An official decree was issued today to the effect that minors engaged in gainful occupation* sliali not receive more than 18 marks weekly of their earning's, together with a surplus amounting to not more than one-third of the amount patd in excess of 18 marks. The residue must be deposited in. savings banks not to be withdrawn during -'io war.

This measure was decided upon owing to the fact tha: exceptionally high salaries are being paid and that In *ome Instances the money has been wasted because the fathers or guardians of the minora, being at the front, are unable to exerc'se proper supervision.

GERMAN BUTTER CARDS.

BERLIN (by wireless to Sayville), March 20.—The new regulations In regard to the distribution of butter and potatoes went into effect today and the people of Berlin i^re now able to purchase these supplier only on presentation of carda.

Each person will \e permitted to purchase 135 grams (about five ounces) of butter weekly and ten pounds of potatoes each twelve days.

HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK.

BERLIN, March 20—The AustroHungarlan hospital ship Elektra was torpedoed Saturday In the Adriatic sea by an entente allied submarine, according to the Overseas news agency. One sailors was drowned anc" two Red Cross' nurses were seriously Injured.

that it Is a GERM disease. Quaker Herb Extract is' a 'germ-destroying* herb remedy, so it removes the CAUSE. Indigestion and OTHER formfc of stomach trouble are OFTEN caused by catarrh. Get rid of the CAUSE, and the symptoms will leave. "I am at the New Central Pharmacy, southwest corner Sixth street and Wabash avenue, from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. Quaker Herb Extract is $1.00 a single bottle or six bottles for $5.00 special offer, three-bottle trial treatment, $2.60. Oil of Balm, a great liniment and pain killer, is 25o and 50c a bottle. "The Quaker Remedies are sent anywhere by EXPRESS only, if price is «ent to me with your order."

W1L1.1AN K. BURNETT.

William Iv. Burnett, 71 years old, a well Known civil war veteran and one of Lhe first members of the volunteer Are department of Torre Haute, died .Sunday night at 10 o'clock-at his iiome, 1502 Nortn Center street. follow.niK a seven weeks' illness. He had been a resident of Terre Haute sirico 1852 and until recent vears worked at his trade, as smithy. Ho was a member of John

-3

W11,1,1 AIM P. Hl RNflTT.

T) Baird post 592, G. A. Jl. He is survived by the widow, Jennie, a son, Edward, a grandson, William K. Jr., and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Richards of Indianapolis and Mrs. Delia Watson of Omaha, Neb.

He enlisted for service in the war in June 2, 1862 in Company B, 54th Indiana volunteers, and three months later enlisted in Company D, liyi Indiana, and served three years during the conflict.

He was made chief of the Terre Haute Are department in 3880 and served in this capacity for several years. He was ljorn In Clark county, Illinois, and come to Terre Haute when about.7 years of' age.

The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence in charge of the G. A. K. po'jt and In terment will be at Woodlawn cemetery.

MRS. MAHGARET I11MA WIUUHT. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Irma Wright, 37 years old, widow of the late C. J. Wright, who died Sunday morning at the tuberculosis hospital at Rockvine, Ind., will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Barbour Avenue U. B. ohurch. The body, was taken to the home of Mrs. John R. Prather, 2416 North Thirteenth and Or.e-half .street. She is survived by one daughter, Thel ma, a son, Harry Lee, her father, Will lam H. Kenley, of Livingston, Tenn., four sisters., Miss Myrtle Kenley, of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. John Mamiee, of Kvansville, Ind. Mrs. J. E. Veach, of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Edith Kenley, of Marystown, Tenn., and two brother®, William Kenley, of Marystown, and Morton H, Kenley, of Terre Haute. She was a member of Wahwahtosee council No. 282, Degree of Pocahontas. The burial will be at .High land Lawn cemetery.

IUQUBEN L. MUSC1B.

Reuben L, Muncie died Sunday eve nlng at this home of his son, Fred T. Muncie, in Chicago. The body was to arrive in Terre Haute Monday evening at 5:30 o'clocft and be taken to his hotne at 911 South Seventh street, where the funeral will be held Wednesday morhing at 10 o'clock with burial at. Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased is survived by the widow, .Christina, and two sons, Fred T. and Benjamin, of Chicago.

MRS. AN\F.TT.\ UOHY.

Mrs. Annetta Roby, 55 years old, died Sunday night at 10:45 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital. The body was taken to the residence In South Fourth street, West Terre Haute. The funeral will be held Wednesday morMutf at 9 o'clock at St Leonard's church and interment will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased leaves a husband, Thomas, three sons, three daughters and two sisters.

Mkg. MINNIE ALICE HUNT. The funeral of Mrs.7 Minnie Alice Hunt, 41 years old, who died Saturday afternoon at her home, 1467 Sycamore street, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Central Christian church. Interment will be £ft Highland Lawn cemetery.

INFANT FLOYD.

The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Floyd died Sunday morning at the residence of the parents, 2600 Jeffersoii avenue, and the funeral was held in the afternoon with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.

ORVILLIS MORRISON.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind,, March 20.—Orville Morrison, formerly of Odon, died at tho home of his parents in Paris, 111., at the age of 27 years. He had recently returned from Colorado where he was employed and about a week prior to his death underwent an operation for a growth in his nose. He was born at Scotland, Ind., Sept, 12, 1888.

He was a member' of the Christian church and Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MOrrison, two sisters, Ola and Nell, and one brother, Frank,

Tfiti body was brought to this citaj and the funeral services held at tho Christian church yesterday morning with Rev. A. C. Trusty In charge.

Burial was made in Scotland cemetery.

MRS. MARGUERITE! C. SAUL'. By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., March 20.—Mrs. Mar-

fled

uerite C. Saul, wife of Charles Saul, at her home about four miles we3t of town yesterday afternoon of tuberculosis. She was married in 1913 to Charles Saul and was 19 years old.

She leaves a husband, father and •mother and several brothers and sisters. The funeral services were held at Baile church this morning with Rev. Trowbridge in charge. Burial was at Walnut Hill cemetery.

MRS. IjUCY TAGGART.

By Special Correspondent. MARTINSVILLE, 111., March 20.—The funeral of Mrs. Lacy Taggart, 81 vears old, who died last week, was held'Sunday afternoon. She Is survived by the husband, six sons and three daughters, one son of California and a daughter of Florida were not present. Four daughters and two sons were pallbearers.

LONDON, March 20.—4:27 p, m.— The Danish steamer Skodsborg, of 1,697 tons, has been sunk. Seventeen members of the ere v were saved, three being lost.

The Skodsborg sailed from Norfolk on February 21 for Helsingborg, Sweden, and was last reported passing The Lizard on March 11. She was 270 feet long.

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RECUSE, EDM Of ROBBERS, TAKES LIFE

Indianagolis Character Shoots Himself After Halting Arrange* ments for Burial.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.,* March 20.^Andrew Jackson, 60, well known recluse of the east end, shot himself through the head today and died shortly afterward. The shooting took place In his one room home.

Jackson was recently the victim of robbers, who entered his room during the night and, when he resisted them beat him until it was necessary for him to have the care of a physician Since his attack, Jackson has never been "right," according to physicians wlib took a friendly interest In him and watched over him.

Late yesterday, Jackson called in a barber who owns a shop in front of the room occupied by Jackson and asked him to take $120, which Jackson placed In his hands and "to take care of me if anything happens to me."

COTTON EEPO&T OUT.

WASHINGTON, March 20. The final cotton ginning reports of the census bureau issued today shows 11,059.430 running bales, or 11,184,182 equivalent, 500-pound bales of cotton, exclusive of linters were ginned from the 1915 crop. Those figures, are recorded as the official statistics of production for the crop.

NEW SCHEDULE ON C. & E. I.

J. E. Budd, local division passenger agent for the C. & E. I. Railway company, will leave Tuesday morning for Danville, 111., to attend a meeting of C. & E. I. men for the purpose of discussing the new train schedule which will go into effect in April, with the doing away with tv.o 'rains.

GERMANS RAID KENT COAST.

LONDON, March 20.—Nine persons were killed and thirty one injured iri a raid of four German seaplanes over the east coast of Kent today, it was announced officially to light A British airman brought down one raider over the sea, the German observer being killed-

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