Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1916 — Page 2

fev

1 I.

ass

IASTERN LINES STAGE HARD FOUGHT BATTLE

Russians and Germans Engaged in Combat With JAttvr Ontnnmber1 ed and Facing Defeat.

LONDON, June 19.—Heavy fighting between the Russians advancing toward Kovel and the Germans under G«n. Von Lisingen is reported by the Berlin Tageblatt's correspondent at Austrian headquarters, according to the Exchange Telegram company. The Russians are in superior numbers, and the dispatch asserts that the Tageblatt account of the fighting is worded so as to prepare Berlin for the news of another Teutonic retreat. have taken up fresh positions between

The Tageblatt says the Austrian® Czernowitz and the Dniester, where they are awaiting farther Russian attacks. In the middle Ctrypa sector, on the direct line to Lemberg, the German general, Count Von Bothmer, is reported to be maintaining his resistance against heavy pressure by the Russians.

PARIS, June 19.—A German infantry attack on the French position north of Hill 321 wap repulsed by the French batteries yesterday, according to an official statement Issued by the 1 war offce today. The Germans are continuing their bombardment at

Dead Man Hill and in the Chattancourt region.

PARIS, June 19.—The Havas correspondent at Salonlki telegraphs that news has just been received there that Bulgarian troops in the region of Fiorina and Monastir have begun anN^Ldvance.

IIBIKOiiriNMT

Terra Haute and South Bend hooked up In a double header at Athletic park Monday afternoon. The batteries were Green and Donnelly for the Benders and Ainsworth and Wagner for the Highlanders. Jake Holderman was on first base for the Highlanders in the Initial strife. Outfielder Br&tchi, last year wlth Fort Wayne and sold to Columbus A. A., was at the park, and will report to Muskegon -when that club appears here Tuesday. The

South Bend .' 0 0 0 2 Twrre Haute 0 0 0 0

CARPENTERS ON STRIKE.

Thirteen Protest Against Employment of Non-Union Man. .. Thirteen carpenters, members of lo-

xcal

No. 133, in the employ of the Kreble Construction company of Chicago, at the new Indiana. Coke & Gas plant the southeast part of the city, struck ^"""^HEaarday morning following the reported hiring of one non-union carpenter.

When the carpenters arrived at the |)lant for work Monday. morning they ii-. reported they found one of the new men was not a union carpenter, and when Superintendent Rooke, in charge of the work there, refused to discharge the man, the other thirteen men laid down their tools and reported at labor headquarters, 624% Wabash avenue, where they held a consultation with C. C. Raridon, business agent for the local.,

Mr. Raridon said he would take the matter up with the general office at Indianapolis.

E a s u e i n e n e n o e company, said the man had not begun work when the carpenters struck, They said he was in charge of certain f- work at the plant. The strike will not ,*' have any effect on the work at the plant, it was said.

BRAZIL SAILOR RE-ENUSTS.

Joins U. 8. Navy Under Rating of Boatswains Mate. John Stall Steearley, of Brazil, Ind., re-enlisted in the United States navy Monday at the local recruiting office. Steearley received hie honorable discharge from the battleship Cleveland on February 23, after serving for four years in the navy. During: his four years of service in the navy Steearley advanced from an apprenticed seaman to second class boatswain's mate. Steearley left Monday for Indianapolis,

1where he will be assigned to some ship under his former rating.

PRIMARY IN MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 19.—Chief Interest in the Minnesota voters in the primary election today centers In the fight for the republican nomination for United States senator, in which four candidates, Senator Moses E. Clapp, former Governor Adolph O. Eberhardt, Frank B. Kellogg, former special assistant federal attorney-general, and Charles A. Lindberg. membe:- of congress, are contesting.

Insln

Obituary

MRS. SARAH SHKRBUKKE. Mrs. Sarah Sherburne, 78 years old, formerly of Torre Haute, died Sunday evening in Kfflngham, 111., following a lingering illness of paralysis. The deceased was the widcw of the late William Sherburne and Is survived by a son, Ernest. of^Knightstown, and three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Benlsrht, of Oary, Ind., Mrs. Minnie Austin, of Effingham, and one in Kansas. The body will arrive in Terro Haute Tuesday about noon Mid the burial will be at "Woodlawn eemtery.

EDWARD F.DELPTEJIN.

The body of Edward Edelstein, 76 years old, who died Sunday at Mt. Pleasant. Texas, will arrrive In Terre Haute at 4:23 o'clock Monday evening at the Big Four depot, according to word received by his sister, Mrs. Jeannette Straus, of 733 Walnut street. The deceased had been in ill-health for some time. The interment will be at Highland Lawn cemeteiy.

C. O. TOMEY.

Tlic funeral of C. O. Tomey, formef barber of Terre Haute, who died in Oakland, Cal., last week, will probably be hold next Sunday at the home of his brother-in-law, Nathan Travers, 1927 Beech street The body arrived in the city yesterday. The deceased was a member of I .O. O. K, I. U. R. M., K. of P., L. O. O. V. and Modern Woodmen lodges of Terre Haute.

WILLIAM ALLEN BOWERS. The funeral of William Allen Bowers, 3J years old, who died Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at his home in Cloverland, was held Monday afternoon at 1:30, o'clock at the Cloverland U. B. church and burial was In the Cloverland cemetery. The deceased was a member of the Masonic lodge at Brazil, and the Red Men and the K. of P. lodge No. 4'Jl, of Seelvyville.

MR^LEXANDERISA DAVIS. Mrs. Alfexanderlna Davis, 32 years old, died Sunday evening at 7:50 o'clock at the" Union hospital. She was the wife of A. I. Davis and resided at 635 Linden street, where the body was taken. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MRS. WILLIAM JliJWKLL.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 19.—Mrs. William Jewell, 61 years old, died of heart trouble at 4 o'clock Sunday morning at the family residence in Hisjh street. She was born in Indiana and had been a resident of Paris for 37 years. She is survived by her husband, six children, Harrison, William C., Bert, Eddie, Lareno, Mrs. Nila Hardy, one brother, Charles Crawley, and a sister Mrs. Emma Collier, all of Paris. The funeral will be held at the residence Monday afternoon. Burial will be in Edgar cemetery.

MRS. LEAN T1KFKL.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., June 3 9.—Mrs. Lean Tiefel, wife of John Tiefel, died at the home of her son, Henry Tiefel, near Bowling Green, this morning, of general debility, aged 86 years. The deceased and her, husband were early residents of Posey township. The deceased is survived by the husband, two sons and two daughters: The funeral will be held at the German Lutheran church at Clay Prairie Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment In the cemetery near the church.

ADAM METZ.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL* Ind., June 19.—The funeral of Adam Metz,'. who committed suicide by shooting himself through the body with a shot gun Saturday evening, will be held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Metz, 809 North Vandalia street) Tuesday afternoon: at 3 o'clock, In charge, of the Brazil aerie of ISagles. Interment Cottage Hill cemetery. He was also a member of the K. of P. lodge of .Knightsvllle and German Aid society of this city. The mother, four brothers and four sisters survive.

MARGARET WHEELER.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., June 19.—Margaret Wheeler, aged 62 years, who died at the family home, at 124 East St. Clair street, Saturday morning, was burled In Mt. Calvary cemetery this morning. The funeral services were held at the Sacred Heart church, in North Vincennes.

WILLIAM MARSHALL PATTERSON. By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES. Ind., Ji-ne 19.—William Marshall Patterson, aged 10 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Patter jon, who died at the family residence Friday night, was buried in the city cemetery, at Decker, Sunday morning.

JOHN SI MAS.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind., June 19.—John Simns, one year old son of Mr. and Mm. Joe Slmas. of Shlrkieville, died Saturday of lobar pneumonia. The funeral was held from the Catholic church in this city Sunday afternoon.

MRS. MARY FRANK.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., June 19.—The body of Mrs. Mary Frank, who died In this city at the home of William Wells 1021 North Seventh street, last Friday! was taken to Linton Sunday morning for interment.

CHARLES W. CTRL.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, III., June 19.—Charles W Curl, aged about 70 years, died last night at his home on Maple avenue. He Is survived by several eons and daughters. No funeral arrangements have been made.

M'CORMICK SEES WILSON.

WASHINGTON, June 19.—Vance C. McCormick, the new chairman of the democratic national committee, discussed plans for the presidential campaign today with President Wilson. Mr. McCormick, who had just reached the city, held conferences with several democratic leaders.

"KObSUK

Whether you go, yourself, to the grocery, or telephone, or send one of the children, accept no other than

HOliSUM BREAD

Made Clean—Sold Clean —Delivered Clean

Sometimes grocers attempt to palm off a substitute. KOLSUM is your standby.

LARGE LOAF, 10c

NO PHIZES—NO PREMIUMS U S I U A I Y E A

IDEAL BAKING CO.

LOCAL GUARD COMPANVASSEHBLES

Continued From Page Ono.

At 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon about two-thirds of the company had reported for duty at the armory. The work of recruiting was begun and four had been accepted early in the afternoon.

Captain Monninger made arrangements with Demas Deming, owner of the land at Nineteenth and Wabash avenue, and Company will go into camp on the grounds Monday night.

As the government allows 75 cents a day for food, the men will be fed at nearby restaurants until they leave for Indianapolis. fleers and 2,367 men, a total of 2,537 men. These figures may be swelled by additional recruiting.

NEW YORK ANSWERS CALL.

15,000 Men Assemble at Armories Throughout State. NEW YORK, June 19.—Fifteen thousand or more troops of the New York national guard began today to assemble in their armories throughout the state in response to the president's call. As rapidly as the commands can be brought together and equipped they will proceed to the state mobilization camp at Beekman, N. Y., fifteen miles southeast of Poughkeepsie, to be mustered in the United States service. Their mobilization is expeoted to be complete within three days.

By command of the governor Ad-jutant-General Louis W. Stotesbury Issued early today an order directing Major-Gen. John F. O'Ryan, commanding the New York state division, to 'cause the organization of his command, less coast artillery troops, to assemble forthwith at their respective home stations preparatory to their muster into the service of the United States."

The movement of troops toward Beekman is expected to be in progress before night. The call sent by Secretary of War Baker to Gov. Whitman was for nine regiments of infantry one regiment, one squadron and one machine gun troop of cavalry: two regiments of field artillery two battalions of engineers one battalion of signal corps three field hospital companies and four ambulance companies.

It is said the 1500,000 appropriated for the state maneuvers this summer will be used to defray the expenses of mobilizing. Major Gen. O'Ryan expects that the New York troops will be kept together as a division of the federal army when mustered in. It will not be necessary, he said, to apply to them the new military act passed by congress requiring a dual oath, one oath to serve the nation and the other to defend the state, as the New York men already have taken such oaths.

The Sixty-ninth regiment of this city will be the first of the state staff orranization to be dispatched to the border, Adjutant-General Stotesbury announced. The regiment is expected '.o move to Beekman within 24 hours.

PARIS COMPANY WAITING.

Every Member Ready to Leave City on Minute's Notice. By Special Correspondent.

PARIS, 111., June 19.—Although press dispatches indicated that the Illinois National Guard is to be called out for Mexican service, Colonel E. J. Lang of the Fourth regiment, with headquarters in this city, has received no official order. "The Fourth regiment is in good shape," said Colonel Lang. "The present strength is about 750 officers and mpi, all anxious to go. We can recruit to war strength in fdrty-eight hours. Most of the companies have a waiting list of men, who are ready to enlist for war. Will be no difficulty, whatever, to get the men."

Captain Earl Hunter of Company D, Illinois NatKnal Guard, was ready Monday at an instant's notice to' get his command together. The hospital corps, which also has headquarters here, is ready for service.

ILLINOIS GUARD OUT.

Mobilltatlon Orders Are Received by Commander of Militiamen. CHICAGO, June 19.—Plans for the mobilization of the national guard of nearly all the states comprising the central department. U. S. A., for Mexican border service were under way early today, according to an announcement issued from the headquarters of Major Thoma.s H. Barry, commanding the department.

Shortly before 6 o'clock this morning Gen. Barry received instructions from the war department which will be put into effect today. The headquarters remained open all night and several conferences of staff officers took place. Telephone calls came from adjutant-generals in most of the states nearby, asking for instructions and informations to what was expected of them.

KENTUCKY'S BRIGADE READY.

Expected to Enter Service With Quota of 5,400 Men. FRANKFORT, Ky.. Juno 19—Kentucky's brigade of national guardsmen today began assembLng at. the armories of the three regiments in Louisville, Lepcington and Hopkinsville in preparation for inspection, the issue of equipment and mobilization either at Arlington or at Fct Thomas. The latter place has been designated, but its facilities are regarded as inadequate^

The paper strength of the brigade is 2,600 officers and men, with about 2,200 effectives, a field hospital and an ambulance' and signal corps. Recruited to its full strength its personnel would be increased to 5,400

EASTERN COMPANIES FIRST.

Funston Expected to Ask for Three State Forces «t Once. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 19.—It was indicated at headquarters of the Southern department today that General Funston would request the war department to send him first the militia of New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, as h,e believes he can make

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

lie

Tbisre Jones (jilti his happy in

practical use immediately of these organzations. Officers here who witnessed the work of getting the guardsmen of Texas, New Mexico ahd Arizona into shape, expressed the hope that none of the state troops would be sent south until they had been drilled for a time and made partially fit for field service.

General Funston and his staff were chiefly concerned today in a study of how best to maintain the delicate balance between the United States and Mexico until militia organizations arrive. Officers at department headquarters do not believe any of the state troops will get to border states before ten days and that even then only a small percentage of the total expected would be available for service.

Reports from the border today told of no new raids. Anti-American demonstrations took place yesterday In Mexican towns, and the feeling generally throughout the frontier was that Carranza's troops or civilian organizatons in Mexico might precipitate a clash, but extreme caution was taken by American officers not to give cause for any aggression.

If another raid does occur, or if General Trevino* permits any of his troops to attack General Pershing's lines, swift action will be taken by the Americans, but if there is anythng the Americans can do to avert trouble it will be done, it was declared.

Western State Ready.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 19.— Mobilization of the militia is in full swing in Ca'ifornia, Oregon, Washington, Montana and Idaho today. In those states approximately 9,000 national guardsmen, will be ready for service on the Mexican border within 48 hours, according to statements made by adjutant-generals commanding the various forcer. With a few days of recruiting, it was confidently predicted that a considerably larger number would be prepare! to take the field.

Ohio Mobilizes 8,000.

COLUMBUS, O, June 19.—Mobilization orders were sent out today by Ad-jutant-General Benson W. Hough, of the Ohio national guard, in accordance with orders received from the war department following President Wilson's call upon the militiamen of every state for service along the Mexican border. Eight thousand men will be assembled at Upper Arlington near here.

MOST USF.D AUTOS CHANGE HASDi through the want, ads In The TribuneT

SMOKE

THAT SMITH RWND

OR PASS IT ALONG

JpONTINUED IN OUR fSEXTj

i A

And this is Jones who displays delight When he finds that his pipe will draw just right, When filled with the "rol" that taught Bi:own how It's easy to carry tobacco now— In these neat little wrappers of paper and foil, That keep it fresh and free from soil. And this is the smoke that Smith found.

MEXICO SENDS LARGE FORCES CLOSE TO LINE

Continued From Page One.

troops might make their way over the Sierre Madres from Sonora. Leaves of absence which have been granted a number of officers and men of the base company here have been revoked by the commanding officer, the explanation being offeredfcthat the situation does not justify their leaving their commands.

WILL SEIZE RAILROADS.

Pershing Ready for Action at First Sign of Hostilities. COLUMBUS, N. M., June 19.—Notwithstanding the threat of General Trevino, the Mexican commander, to attack him if he moves in any direction except toward the border, General Pershing, commander of the American expeditionary force in Mexico, is said to be quietly laying plans for quick dashes north and south at the first sign of hostility. His plans, it is believed by observers, are to gain possession of the, Mexico railroads, which practically command the territory adjacent to his lines of communication.

General Pershing's men slept on their arms last night. The American commander is in receipt daily of information regarding de facto Mexican government troop movements. Natives, treated kindly by the Americans, have voluntarily supplied valuable information.

WAR SCARE AFFECTS MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 19.—War excitement showed itself promptly today on "change. The effect of the call of the militia to the Mexican border was chiefly noticeable in higher prices on wheat. A rise of lxk cents a bushel was shown in some cases, the September option selling at $1.04^4, as against $1.02% in Saturday's latest transaction.

Contrary to the expectation of some traders, provisions took a downward course. Whatever influence the Mexican situation may have had appeared to be more than offset by a decline in the value of hogs. T~

V ff#'•S

And this

[%is flrocon °£the I triple chip

pAGH Smokarol makes a proper pipe load packed just right for J—' perfect smoking. If your pipe is average size, just slide a Smokarol into the bowl. If your pipe nas a small bowl, crumble the Smokarol and load as usual. Either way, it's a convenient pocket-fitting smoke of good tobacco kept good and fresh by double wrapping.

STATE GUARDS ANSWER CALLOfPRESIDENT

Continued From Page ne.

safety of American citizens of whom there still are about 5,000 in Mexico including one thousand in the capital.

During the day Eliseo Arrendondo, Mexican ambassador designate, transmitted to Secretary Lansing an official report from his government that a clash oocurred yesterday at Mazatlan between a boat load of men from the American gunboat in the harbor and Mexican soldiers, who ordered the Americans not to land. The report said a drunken Japanese had precipitated the fiMng in which three Mexicans were wounded. Two American officers who landed were arrested but released after the misunderstanding had been cleared up.

Later a formal request from Gen. Carranza was transmitted urging that no men from American warships be permitted to land, even if unarmed, during the present disturbed state of public opinion.

Admiral Winslow is trying to reach the Annapolis radio for a report of the incident. Instructions to naval commanders in Mexican waters have been

to allow no .shore liberty to their men and to send only such men ashore as i.s necessary to get supplies and mail.

Diplomatic officials were much stirred today by the possibility of actual hostilities between the United States and Mexico. Many have relatives in Mexico, for whose safety they wish to provide. Several planned to see Secretary Lansing during the day in search of information.

CONGRESS BACK AT WORK.

Big Supply Bills Most Pressing Measures Before Solons. WASHINGTON. Ju^e 11—Congress got down to active work again today. For nearly two weeks thera had been a *lull in legislative activity in both senate and house w^iic members were in attendance upon the national political conventions

The most pressing measures before congress are 1he big supply bills, several of which remain to Ije acted upon before June ?0. Only eltvcn legislative days remain before tne close of the fiscal yea.'. WurK o:i ihe sundry civil bill, carrying $12t,23\000, was begun in the house today while the postoffice appropriation was still before the senate as the unfii ished business.

The army rippropription bill, carrying $157,000,000, is expected to be taken up in the house after the sundry civil bill is disposed of.

What Are You Doing

sr That's not an unfair question to ask a person who is afflicted with some form of blood trouble. If you are using S. S. S. to cleanse your blood then your method is alright.

Pure and healthy blood makes strong and vigorous bodies—S. S. S. will be the means of helping you realize this quality if your blood is not up to par. Step into any drug store on your next trip to town and get a bottle of S. S. S.

Drop our Medical Department a statement regarding your blood trouble. They will gladly advise you free. Room 60.

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

..... ,,- ,• .....

MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916.

And this is Smith.

4 packages—24 smokes—10c