Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1916 — Page 2

A-v

Amy of Centra! Powers Under Gen. Von Linsingen, Takes Heavy Toll In Counter Attacks.

FRENCH REGrAUT TRENCHES LOST IN VEltBUN SIGHTING

Battle About Western Fortress Being Wagea With Fury So Far Previously AtTaineo During Conflict.

BULLETIN.

BERLIN, June 25.—Capture of the armored fortress of Thiaumont, north of Verdun, and the fort and village of .Fleury, further south, was announced today by the war office. Ground also was gained south of Vaux. The Germans made 2,600 prisoners.

BERLIN, June 24.—The German counter attack against the Russians under Gen. B. Russiloff in Volhynia has now developed over a front of eighty riiiles extending from Kolki on the Styr river almost to the Galician frontier. General Von Linsingen's forces have enveloped the Russians who here had driven a big bend into the Austro-German lines in front and on both flanks and now, according to all reports reaching here are slowly but surely pressing the Russians back all along the line-in the general direction of Lutsk.

Although considerably reinforced Von Linsingen is confronted here by highly superior numbers, which, however, have been unabJe to check his counter attack and start the Russian steam roller again in the direction of Coveled- Voland, Vladimir-Volynski. The Russian losses here are described as enormous. Russian officers time and again led their men in desperate but fruitless charges against the German lines. a The country covered by these engagements is extremely difficult, lm-. peded by woods and swamps and much "a of the fighting therefore has been at close quarters.

To relieve the pressure upon this semi-circle before Lutsk the Russians have resumed the offensive against Gen. Count Von Bothmer's lines along -the Galician frontier but attacks here end southward along the Stripa river, si though executed with great determflnation, failed to make any impression v-jj.upori the Austro-German lines. 41^™, Russian gains are reported only on

Reg^he front of Bukowina, south of the' Th" DeN?e,ster*

Here the

Russians have not

bases, w Te-established contact with Gen. in sacrifltoxer's retiring army. sas City)t S^an^Ai^18'

June

23.—The' battle of

scored, with? continued last night with the utmost violence on both sides of the Meuse. The war office announced tohay that the French haye regained a large part of the ground lost northeast pf Verdun near Hills 320 and 321.

Undertaking a vigorous offensive, the French drove back the Germans over the ground which they won yesterday. The battle was particularly violent near Fleury. The French did not sucoeed in regaining possession of Thiaumont works.

More than six German divisions participated in the offensive actions east of the Meuse yesterday.

Germans Win Thiaumont. PARIS, June 24.—Late details show that yesterday's fighting near Verdun equaled in fury anything yet experl enced. The total German forces engaged on a two-mile front are estimated at between four and five divisions. It was only by the last overwhelming rush when the defenders were worn out and thinned by many hours of bombardment that the enemy succeeded in rushing the Thiaumont works and the adjacent advanced trenches.

Commentators in the morning paperdSfreely admit that/ the Germans scored *a success, but point out that this success cost more than it was Worth, the enemy's losses being placed at from 40 to 50 per cent of the effectives engaged.

The Germans have captured the Thiaumont works after three weeks of effort but the French advanced lines still holds good, possessing the greater part of hills 320 and 321.

LONDON, June 24.—The British steamship Brussels, with passengers on board, has been captured by German destroyers and taken into Zeebrugge. It is stated that there were no Americans on the Brussels.

Announcement of the capture of the Brussels, which belongs to the Great Eastern Railway company, was made today by officials of the line. The vessel was on her way from Rotterdam to Tilbury with passengers and mail. She was captured yesterday.

100,000 PRESCRIPTIOIS HERE FILLED BEFORE 40 WAS DISCOVERED

J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind., spent 40 years in the drug business, compounded over 100,000 prescriptions from physicians educated in Europe and America before Number 40 For The Blo'od was discovered the great specific' for all blood diseases. Successfully employed in diseases of the glandular system, in syphilis, chronic rheumatism and catarrh, nodes, tumors and scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment yield to No. 40. Sold by J. F. Shandy, Court House Pharmacy.

-DRINK-

KO-KOF

At All Fountains, Barn., Etc. "THE TASTE LINGERS."

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT AnS. I cries they leave behind.

Obituary

MKS. EVA L. ABBOTT.

The funeral of Mrs. Eva L. Abbott, 47 years old, wife of Ellsworth Abbott, who died Friday afternoon at 1 ^'clock at St. Anthony's hospital, will be held from the residence, 425 Washington avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Abbott had been in ill health for some time.

Word was received from her son, Milton Abbott, on the battleship Kansas, stationed at Newport News, Va., that he would be released from duty to attend the funeral and is expected to arrive home Sunday.

The deceased is survived by her husband two sons, Richard, of Terre Haute, and Milton, a sailor on the battleship Kansas one brother, A. R. Norris, and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Norrfs, of Terre Haute. She had been a resident of Terre Haute many years.

HENRY C. REED.

Henry C. Reed, 57 years old, died Saturday morning at 12:15 o'clock at his home, 1216 North Tenth street, following a short illness. He is survived by the widow, Martha a son, Harry, of Terre Haute two daughters, Mrs. Raymond F'oncannon, of the city, and Mrs. James Price, of Harmony, Ind. and a brother, Charles W. Reed, of Knightstown, Ind. The body will be taken to Brazil Monday afternoon on the 12:10 car and funeral services will be held in the First M. E. church at Brazil at 1:30 o'clock. The Masonic lodge of Brazil will be in charge. He was also a member of the K. of P. lodge of Brazil. Interment will be in Cottage Hill cemetery.

MRS. OMA A. KEPLI3VGER. Mrs. Oma A. Keplinger, 23 years old, died Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the residence of ner mother, 2641 North Seventeenth street, following: a lingering illness. The deceased is survived by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis two sisters, Mrs. Ada Link and Mrs. Eva Hoopengarner, and two brothers, George and Walter Boyer. The funeral will probably be held Monday, with burial at New Hope cemetery.

LEVER3VE FERRIS OVEKHOLSER, The funeral of LeVerne Ferris Overholser, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Overholser, who died Thursday at Mcintosh, Ark., will be. held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of S. L. Whitted, 2800 Tippecanoe street, and burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery. The family moved to Arkansas only three weeks ago. The body arrived in the city Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

MRS. ARTHUR MARTIN.

By Special Correspondent. ARTHUR*, 111., June 24.—Mrs. Arthur Martin died at the new Macon county hospital, at Decatur, 111., following an operation for a complication of diseases. The body was brought to'Arthur and taken to the Martin home on South Main street. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the First Baptist church.

BURNS HAGKLER.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., June 24.—Burns Hackler, formerly of near Odon, died at Fisher, 111., following an operation for appendicitis. He was past nineteen years of age. The body was brought to this city and taken to the home of Ray Z ler. The funeral services were held yesterday a't Raglesville, with Rev. Ira Williams in charge. Burial was at Raglesville.

PERSHING PUTS TOTAL LOSSES ATNEAR SIXTY

Continued From Page One.

were horse holders and like those who came into camp yesterday were not actually in the fight. They had had difficulty, they said, in handling the horses when the furious machine gun and rifle fire began and they retreated before the conclusion of the engagement. They had cared for such horses as they could round up, after they got beyond range of the fire, the full number of mounts in their possession when encountered by Lieut. Meyer being 25.

Confirm Earlier Stories.

The troopers told their stories before they had re-entered the camp and had no opportunity to talk with the stragglers who had preceded them. The accounts were said to have borne out in all essential details those previously told.

They said they saw General Felix Gomez and his aide riding forward to parley with Captain Boyd and later saw him move toward the flank of the Mexican troops that had begun closing in the American forces. According to their story the first intimation any one had that hostilities were determined upon was the outburst of machine gun fire. They corroborated the accounts that said it was not until then that Captain Boyd gave the command for his men to dismount and return the fire.

The Mexicans during the parley had crowded forward and had assumed such positions that when they attacked they were in position to sweep with a killing fire the American line standing exposed in thfe open.

Officers at General Funston's headquarters seemed convinced after studying Gen. Pershing's latest report, that all of the two troops that would be found now would be wounded and that, therefore the battered remnant could not have moved far from the scene of the fight.

Admission of these facts increased their apprehension as to th,e fate of the troopers. The greatest hope of officers here today was that nothing worse had befallen them and that they would be there when the relief force from the Eleventh finally got to them

Although no news had been received today that indicated the Mexicans had followed up their work of Wednesday, some of the officers professed keen anxiety to learn whether they had at tacked again the little, broken and wounded band that manifestly was in capable of escaping or effectively re treating. It was recognized as indisputable that had the Mexicans cared to follow up the advantage the few remaining troopers would have been easy prey for Gomez's men at Ahumada.

AMERICAN FLYER KILLED.

PARIS, June 24.—Corporal Victor Chapman, of New York,v a member of the Franco-American flying corps, was killed yesterday at Verdun /after bringing down three German aeroplanes.

NOTICE CITIZENS!

See that the men who go away to fight do not have to worry about the

I). S. FORCE WIPED OUT WAS BELIEVED CERTAIN

Continued From Page One.

and ranches along the international line. It is regarded as prohabio that regular army regiments now on patrol duty will be promptly relieved by national guard regiments as they reach the border. The regulars, already acclimated and prepared by months of border work for a vigorous campaign, would be concentrated at the points where a general advance would be begun.

Secretary Baker had no additional advices from Gen. Funston when he went to the white house. Secretary Lansing had received a dispatch from Mexico City announcing the thirty Americans in Guanjuanto held there by lapk of transportation had been promised transportation.

Work of getting Americans out of Mexico has proceeded rapidly within a- week, according to indications, and there would be very few remaining there. Navy ships are" hastening to every important port to pick them up. A cordon of ships for this purpose has been established on both coasts. They also will be ready for blockade duty or any other service if war comes.

In preparation for early developments of a serious nature, technical barriers had been removed to allow national guard units from all over the country to be dispatched to the border as soon as each is ready.

Secretary Baker has issued orders urging, extreme haste, and final action was assured by congress today to allow President Wilson to draft immediately for service either in or out of the United States all national guardsmen who subscribe to the new oath. The Hay resolution containing this authorization, adopted by the house yesterday, was before the

Ben-

ate today with virtual assurances that it would be approved.

Wait Final Reports.

President Wilson still awaited a final report from Gen. Pershing on the Carrizal clash, and army officers said il. might be another day or two before this arrived. General Pershing's official report probably Will be based on the accounts either by officers of the troops which encountered the Mexicans or of the cavalry squadrons, which have been sent out in search of the combatants.

Admiral Winslow, commander of the Pacific fleet, also has been ordered to make a full report soon on the Mazatlan incident.

Evidence now available from American sources seems to show that in both the Mazatlan and Carrizal clashes, Carranza authorities precipitated the fighting. At Carrizal, it appears, the assault was treacherous and without warning.

The legislative approval of President Wilson's use of the national guard in the Mexican crisis was voted almost unanimously by the house in adopting a resolution declaring the existence of an emergency and giving the president a free hand tct draft as federal soldiers all guardsmen willing to take the required oath.

A million dollars will be appropriated by the resolution to aid dependent families of the guardsmen so drafted. Distribution of the fund would be left to the war department, with the restriction that no family should receive mor6 than $50 a month.

Chairman Hay of the military committee, author of the resolution, told the house It was presented by the administration as a measure necessary in the present situation, and not as a declaration that a state of war existed or was to be contemplated.

As introduced the resolution merely authorized the president to draft guardsmen "whenever, in his opinion, an emergency exists, which demands the use of troops in addition to the regular army."

The amendment making it declares that in the opinion of congress, such an emergency now has arisen, was offered by Representative Hay himself and was adopted unanimously. After consultation with Mr. Mann, Mr. Hay also changed the language of the resolution so that the period of service for which guardsmen could be drafted would be limited to three years.

A provision for relief of guardsmen's families had been prepared by Chairman Hay as a separate bill. After the resolution was under debate, he decided to incorporate a relief appropriation in It, and when the amendment was offered it was adopted unanimously. A proposal by Representative Gardner to extend similar aid to families of the regular army men was ruled out of order.

As soon as the final vote on the resolution had been taken it was sent to the senate, where it arrived just as adjournment was being taken.

A proposal to authorize the president to draft members of the naval militia in time of emergency also was introduced In the house. It was attached to, a naval militia pay bill submitted by Chairman Padgett of the naval com mittee, and would give authority for enrollment of naval militiamen as "national naval volunteers" whenever the president should see fit to call on them.

ALAMO REPRODUCED?

Belief Prevails That Troopers of Tenth Suffered Similar Fate. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 24.V-In the shadow of the Alamo, where the

My Name

My Address

Business- Address

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE*

deaths of Davy Crockett. James Bowie, Col. Travis and Col. Bonham made history seventy years ago, oitizens of San Antonio today were convinced that another Alamo had been fought last Wednesday at Carrizal by Captain L. Boyd's troopers of the Tenth cavalry and that the names of Captains Boyd and Morey and Lieut. Adair would go down into history alongside those of their illustrious predecessors.

Officers at the southern headquarters, however, hoped that a complete- and official report from Gen. Pershing would show that more than seven men, who have reached the main column, have escaped death, wounds or capture.

Yet none disputes that the fragmentary reports show that the plight of the little band of Americans must hav"e been desperate. According to these reports, they were lured to their death by the pretense of a parley. The Americans were nearly eight miles from the nearest chance for aid, surrounded by a tremendously superior force. While endeavoring to avoid a clash they were swept by machine guns and rifle fire.

The fragmentary reports, showing that Captain Boyd hoped to avoid a clash, gave no indication that the American troopers occupied ground which could be readily defended when the battle opened, or that it would afford protection from the raking cross fire to which they were subjected.

Custer Fight Over Again.

Unless Captain Boyd succeeded in checking the Mexican charge and withdrawing his men to a more advantageous position the stories on which Gen Pershing's reports have been based would seem to indicate to military men here that the American troopers were forced to take what shelter they could from the cacti and sand dunes of an open plain and fight it out as did Custer's men at the battla of the Little Big Horn.

No further news from Gen. Pershing arrived at Gen. Funston's headquarters early today" and what befell the two squadrons of the 11th cavalry, sent some of the expedition to rescue the remnant. of Captain Boyd's command, still is unknown. No fear was felt here, however, for the safety of this force, since it is believed that the expedition comprised at least eight troops and was strong enough to deal with any situation which it might meet.

Colonel James Lovell is in command of the Eleventh cavalry with Henry T. Allen as lieutenant colonel. Command of the expedition may have been entrusted to either of these officers, or to Majors Robert L. Howse, Charles A. Hedekin or Melvin W. Rowell.

U. S. Prisoners Jailed.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex„ June 24. —The seventeen American negroes captured in the Carrizal battle have been placed in the penitentiary here. There have been no arranements made for removing them to Juarez to be surrendered to the Ameilean authorities.

Lem Spillsbury, the Mormon scout captured at Carrizal, also is in prison. The prisoners were assaulted by Mexican civilians as they were being transferred from the train to the penitentiary. The troopers brought here are Privates Page Peterson, N. Lloyd, W. Ward, Jones, Sockes, Marshall, Oliver, M. Donald, Williams, Givens, Stone,' Harris, Lee and Graham of Troop H, and Howe and Alexander of Troop C.

COMPANY NOTES

The call of his country proved stronger than that of Dan Cupid~-to Dan Zeabart, 2434 Jefferson street, Friday, and Zeabart enlisted as a private in the ranks Of Co. B. Zeabart is engaged to be married to Miss Gladys Shots, 320 Voorhees street, and the wedding was to be solemnized about the middle of July. "If the country needs him at the front," said Miss Shots, Saturday. "Why I tl\ink it's the thing for him to do. I am proud to think that he is serving his country. But it's going to be hard." "I think my country needs me, that's all," said Zeabart.

Lieutenant Talbott tells this of a recruit. The recruit applied and was asked if he could pass an army examination. "No, I can't pass an army examination," replied the recruit. "But I can pass this one." "If you can pass this one, you had better join the army," Lieutenant Talbott informed him, "as they are identical."

As the men were in company formation and at rest Saturday, each member was presented with a red, white and blue pencil by Capt. J. E. Bicknell of Co. C, No. 77, Indiana Veterans' infantry.

On the march members of Co. are required to carry a load of 62 pounds. This comprises the blanket roll, ponchos, gun, meat pan, canteen, haversack, toothbrush, extra clothing, bolo, wire cutters, bayonet and rations.

Co. 'boys" are singing a company song, originated by a sister of Corporal Cook. The "boys" say they will sing it on the border. It follows: It's a long way. down to the border

It's a long way to go— But we're going to have order Or fight with Mexico. Good-bye, Indiana.

Farewell, Terre Haute. It's a long- way down to the border, But we're bound to go.

The song is sung to the tune of "It's a Long Way to Tipperary."

Soldiers' Family Fund

I wish to take advantage of the opportunity to aid in caring for such families of soldiers of Company B, oH the Indiana national guard, as may be left in need by the departure of tl:o men for mobilization camps or for the Mexican border.

For this purpose I pledge myself to give the sum of $ to the Soldiers' Family Fund, my understading being that this money is to be used only for the aid of dependents whose needs are known to the Soldiers' Family Fund committee and whose t.ames will not be published under any circumstances.

GRAND

MON DAY

ONLY

s2ESDADY

TWUEED

4

1%

gk

1

IAM"

GREAT DEMONSTRATION SENDS GUARDS ON WAY

Continued From Page One.

street Daniel Zeabart, 2431 Jefferson street Frank Yards, 525 Morgan street, Brazil James Hinea, £06 Park street, and Harry E. Knott, 1245 North Ninth street, have been added to the company ranks since Friday afternoon.

First Lieutenant Paul Talbott, with Privates Joseph Stunkard and Dudley Kruzan, have been left behind at the armory to maintain a recruiting station. It is the wish of the company commanders to recruit full war strength, 150. Forty-four more men are required and the recruiting station at the armory will be maintained at all hours until this purpose has been accomplished.

All office fixtures and officers' paraphernalia are to be stored with a storage company until the return of the company. This was made necessary by the relinquishing of the lease on the armory as ordered by the adjutant general.

Co. leaves Terre Haute with the record of being one of the best drilled militia companies in the country. Co. E, in the report of Captain TofEey, regular army inspector, was given a very high rating, and classed as one of the few efficient militia companies in the country. Captain Toffey announced that Co. with a few weeks cf field marching and maneuvers could take its place beside that of a regular army company.

Company Praised.

Co. has been especially praised as to the discipline of the men and the efficiency of its officers by the army inspectors. Captain Gerhardt Monninger, First Lieutenant Paul Ta--bott and Second Lieutenant Arthur Collins, the commissioned officers of the company are among the most efficient militia officers in the country. Captain Toffoy said.

Terre Haute has displayed her pride in the company by responding royally to the every appeal of the men. Almost every merchant in the city has given cash or offered articles to the company tending toward more comfort for the men.

On its arrival at Fort Benjamin Harrison for mobilizatioa with all other companies of the state militia, Company is expected to take its position at the head of the entire state, in the estimation of the army officers in charge, and it will undoubtedly be among the first of the Indiana companies to be sent to the border.

Every man in the company is expected to be" scored 100 per cent in the physical examination. Saturday morning each man was examined for the third time by the company surgeon, Dr. M. B. VanCleave, and innoculated with an anti-typhol'd vaccine.

GUARDSMEN IN CAMP.

500 Spend Night At Fort, and 2,500 Will Arrive During Day. INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.—More than 500 members of the Indiana national guard were encamped at Fort Benjamin Harrison last night, and about 2,500 are expected tc arrive before tonight. The first companies to reach the concentxation camp yesterday settled down immediately to hard work and to training. Tiie orders issued by Adjutant General Bridges to the other companies in the state require them to report by tonight.

The work of mustering the troops into the federal service began this morning by Captain J. J. Toffey, U. S. A., inspector-instructor of the Indiana guard. The work will be carried forward as rapidly as possible. Recruiting is going on with good results in all places where there are organized companies. Some new companies have been formed.

Paris Company Leaves.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 24.—Company D, Illinois national guard, left Paris at 7: 3C o'clock Saturday morning for mobilization at Springfield, 111.

Thursday evening an order was received to move on Friday morning, but a later telegram delayed the move for 24 hours. The company had been recruited up to 75 meri.

An informal parade was conducted Friday night and the entire city turned out to cheer the departing soldiers. The parade was headed by Col. Lang and members of his staff in an automobile. The Paris band, the Beacon fife and drum corps, Company D,' hospital corps, and G. A. R. followed in order. Several short speeches were made at the armory hall by* W. C. Slemmons,

THE GREATEST MORALITY PHOTO DRAMA IN YEARS

"THE LITTLE GIRL =NEXT D00R"=

S Y V 1 A

"York State Folks"

FOR MEXICO AND 100 LOCAL SCENES

AMERICAN

Col. Lang, Adjutant John Coady, Surgeon Major T. C. McCord and Captain Earl Hunter. Thousands of people gathered at the station to bid farewell

Company Entrains.

SOUTH BEJND, Ind., June 24.—A crowd of more than 5,000 men, women and children gathered at the New York Central railway station this morning to say farewell to Company F, Third infantry, I. N. G., which entrained today for Indianapolis. The company numbered 107 men, more than half of whom were recruits obtained within the past week. Lieut.-Col. George W. Freyermuth accompanied the troops, •who are scheduled to arrive In Indianapolis at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.

Co. E on Way.

FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 24.—Ten thousand Fort Wayne citizens turned out as an escort to Company E, Second separate battalion of the Indiana national guard, and gave the local guardsmen a heart-warming demonstration before they entrained forithe mobilization cafrip at Fort Benjamin Harrison at 8:30 o'clock today.

TREVINO THREATENS

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex., June 24. —American columns have been seen advancing from the American field base in the direction of San Antonio and Oj Caliente and Gen. Jacinto Trevino has issued orders to attack them if they do not immediately re'treat.

General Trevino said the Americans would get the same treatment that they received at Carrizal, as he is determined to carry- out his orders to the letter.

In this, he said, he had all his subordinates with him and they will remain with him in case of a rupture.

The Mexican commander said it seemed probable, inasmuch as Gen. Pershing seemed ignorant of the fate of the Boyd column, that outside of five additional prisoners now being brought here, the Americans were annihilated, although it was possible more had escaped.

General Pershing has wired here for the names of the dead and the prisoners.

It was officially announced that none of the prisoners. brought here will be hanged, that "not being the custom of a civilized country."

OREGON CO. FIRST MUSTERED.

WASHINGTON, June 24.—Company M, Third Oregon infantry, holds the distinction of being the first unit of the national guard summoned on President Wilson's call' for border duty t© be actually mustered into the federal service. A report to the war department said the company had been sworn in with three officers and 143 men.

SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916.

LAST TWO DAYS TO SEE IT TODAY AND SUNDAY

ORMONDE, in the Vampire Play-

"The World of Today"

THE BIG "PREPAREDNESS SPECTACLE"

P*V? "DEFENSE or TRIBUTE?"

Com* Thurs., June 29 A NATION'S "APPEAL FOR PEACE"

ETYTPAV COMPANY IN SHAM BATTLE, PRIZE DRPLL, LEAVING

VICE

IN ALL

ITS FORMS

6 Acts

,,SK2W

PICK O' THE WORLD PHOTO PLAYS, MUSIC AND CABARET DE LUXE

TODAY ONLY

RobL Edeson and Harry ffloren in "For a Woman's Fair Name"

A Vitagraph Produotion

Jungle Comedy Katherine Mills and Jack Lamey

At 12:30, 2, 3:39, 5, 6:30, 8,10.- ADULTS 10c, CHILDREN Sc

V A I E I E S

LAST TIME TODAY

WILLIAM FOX Presents

JOSE COLLINS in "A Woman's Honor"

THE STRONGEST PLAY EVER PRODUCED BY WILLIAM FOX EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SEE IT Special Matinee for the Children—-TRIANGLE KEYSTONE

PRICES—Adults, 10c Children, 5c.

FOUNTAIN-5c

We present Today

"A Coward of the Plains"

A thrilling two part western drama. Ml

'Hubby's Present"

Comedy with Florence Lawrenee.

"The Hobo Impostor"

Comedy.

TOMORROW—SUNDAY

'The Unmasking of Davy'

An episode pf the "IRON CLAW"

5c—MUSIC—5n

08PHEUIUI TODAY?

A Annn Kirk, Edward Arnold in A

"A Traitor to Art"

Easanay Production

jT Movie Caliaret

Stone and Harris ,T

In All Late Song Hits

5c!

|5o

PICTURES!

EXPLOSION BURIES FOUR

BOSTON,, Mass, June 24.—Four laborers were killed today at the bottom of an 85 foot shaft by an explosion of compressed air which released bricks, water and sand upon them./Another workman, operating a hoist at the top of the shaft, was blown through the air and caught on the derrick hook. He was taken to a hospital severely injured. Official explanation of the cause of the accident •was lacking but the police said a structural flaw probably, had developed.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

HOW TO GET RID OF A COLD. Summer colds are serious. Read how C. E. Summers, Holdredge, Neb., got rid of his: "I contracted a severe cough and cold and could hardly sleep. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and the very first dose relieved pie. I took a second dose before going to bed and can truthfully say I did not cough all night. By using 'as directed the next two days my cough was entirely cured and I give Foley's Hpney and Tar full credit for my speedy Recovery." Foley's always soothes and heals. Children love it. Valentine's Economical Druff Store. 634 Wabash avenu^,