Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 June 1916 — Page 2
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OFFENSIVE OF ALLIES BELIEVED UNDER WAY
Dispatches Indicate That British Have Opened Up Attacks Along the Frando-Belgian line.
BULLETIN.
BERLIN, June 27.—Russian positions southwest of Sokul, in Volhynia, have been stormed by Gen. Von Linsingen's troops and held against counter attack, according to an announcement of the war office today. Several hundred Russians were taken prisoners.
•BULLETIN.
BERLIN, June 27.—Marked activity continues in evidence along the Franco-Belgian front held by the British and the northern wing of the French line. Numerous gas clouds are being employed by the entente forces in the operations, the war office an-, nounced today. The artillery fire on the German lines was especially intense in the vicinity- of the Somme.
Today's dispatches give little indication of the.gonial course of events within the past few hours along the Franco-Belgian front where the. British artillery has been notauiv active for two or three, days. The latest reports- from both Berlin and .London, however, lehd color to the somnwhat prevalent belief that the long threatened concerted attack by the entente allies on the various fronts is in preparation, if not in actuai process of execution.
At Verdun the "situation lias not materially changed, over night. Paris reports further progress fcr ihe Frei ch in regaining ground in the region of the Thiaumont work" north of the citadel. Rather spirited fghting als? has been in progress in the region of F'luery with no alterations in positijn.
Operations by Teutonic §uhmirines •are being continued in the Mediterranean, where the British steamer Cardiff and the French steamer Foulnet have been sunk.
Constantinople reports successes in Turkish Armenia, where the Russians in some sectors north of the river Tchoruk are said to be retreating toward the Black sea coast after a defeat at the hands of the Turks.
WAR SECRECY ABOUT NURSES.
Activities of Red Cross .To Be Carefully Guarded. NEW YORK, June 27.—The war department has placed the movements of the Red Cross under the same cover of secrecy as those of the regular army and the militia. Officials of the Red Cross throughout the country have been advised to be careful as to information they give out, as the disposition of their forces would indicate the points where troops are to be *\sent.
The Red Cro6S began to enroll .^rses three years ago for emergencies We lik3S-W has 6,000 "who are expected to continueTond if heeded. It Was arranged arid have to provide equipment "and person-.
mothgr*for
enough base hospitals to care
"""'for 400,000 men and to turn these over to the government in event of war.
FILIBUSTERS BLOCKED.
Military Authorities Prevent Mex Invasion by Armed Citizens. NOGALES, Ariz. June 27.—A heavily armed filibustering expedition organized to crnsp the line-at Sarabe and bring back an automoojle seized by the Mexican authorities was broken up heie last night by the military authorities. Eighteen me.i, all carrying revolvers or automatic pistols, and most of them rifles cr shotguns, were quietly leaving- town in six automobiles when a squad of infantry barren the road.
Never Neglect Colds Treat Them Promptly
Often they lead to those pulmonarv troubles which are responsible for more than one-tenth of all lives lost through Illness.
Heavy colds which develop deepseated coughts or cause inflammation of the air-passages and persist in spite at medication, weaken the system to a point where resistance easily is overcome—and asthma, bronchial and pulmonary troubles are the result. To renew normal resistance. Eckman'a Alterative has been found highly beneficial in many instances.
Its lime content is so combined with other remedial agents as to be easily assimilated by the average person—and it contains no narcotihs or habit-form-ing druars of any sort. So it's safe to try. Sold by Arthur Baur and leading druggists.
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Obituary
MRS. IVOR A McCORMICK. The funeral of Mrs. Nora McCormick, 44 years old, who ended her life Monday evening- about 5 o'clock by drinking poison at the restaurant conducted by her husband at 28 North Second street, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from 27 North Water street. The interment will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.
MARY E. PENXER,
funeral services of Mary E. Penner, 85 years old, who died Monday night at 10 o'clock, will be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of her son, J. M. Penner, 75 South Eighteenth street:. The body will be taken to Lawrenceville, 111., Wednesday morning for burial.
IXFAXT MANK,
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mank, of 61 South Nineteenth street, died Monday night at 9:30 o'clock. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment at Highland Lawn cemetery.
LEVI NORMAL LAXEY.
liy Special Correspondent. FARMERSBURG, lnd„ June 27 Levi Normal Laney died yesterday at his home northeast of town, aged 62 years, following an illness of appendicitis. An operation was performeu Saturday in an effort to save his life. Funeral services were held at the residence today conducted by Rev. James Paddock, of Prairie Creek. Burial will be at Pledsant Grove. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. George Carr.
MRS. S AR Alt' EATON.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 27.—Mrs. Sarah Eaton, 67, of this city, died at her home after an illness of several weeks. She Is the widow of the late Benjamin Eaton. Two sons, Charles and David, survive. The funeral was held today at the late residence. Rev. B. H. Toole, pastor, of the Methodist church, officiating. Interment was at Center Ridge.
MRS. MARY LOVEALL.
By Special Correspondent. FARMERSBURG, Ind., June 27.—Mrs. Mary Loveall died at her home northeast of Farmersburg, near Riley, of apoplexy. She was 71 years of age. She leaves three sons. Services were held at the i-esidence at 2 p. m. Monday, conducted by Rev. James Paddoc Burial was made at Old Union cemetery.
JOHN GRIFFIN.
By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN, Ind., June 27.—Mrs. Robert Stratton, of this city, has received word of the death of her brother, John Griffin, of Danville, 111. He. was buried in Princeton. Mr. Griffin had been in ill-health for several weeks.
a
MOVE TO SAVE CROP!
Lays Extensive Plau to Speed TJp Harvest to Prevent Repetition of Losses of 1915.
BUDAPEST (via Berlin to London), Jufie 27.—With memories of the 1915 weather fresh in mind and the freakish weather of the past three weeks as a warning that a record crop can easily be turned over night into a partial failure, the Hungarian agricultural authorities have decided upon unusual and radical measures to harvest the 1916 crops in the speediest possible manner.
The municipal local authorities throughout the country have been empowered to requisition for harvesting purposes the services of every man, woman, and child at home, not serving the state in some indispensable service at fixed wages. Prisoners of war working in no military concerns also have been requisitioned for the harvesting and several thousand workmen have been imported from Russian Poland and all the troops in the interior who can be spared will be furloughed* for t,he same purpose.
The ministry of agriculture has acquired all available harvesting machinery for distribution among the peasantry, and agricultural experts estimate that six weeks of sunshine, after the long rains, will result in the production of a record breaking crop In Hungary.
PAED\WHILE SERVICE.
Chicago City Employes to Receive Salaries ir. Fuil. CHICAGO, June 27.—Employes of the city of Chicago, who are in the national guard will receive their full salaries while in the service of the United States. The city council last night amended its annual budget to provide for making up the differences between the regular salaries of its employes and the army pay.
NOW, IT'S THE "SPORT OXFORD"
We just received them Saturday and they certainly made a hit. They come in three finishes with washable kid bodies. Some have the tip, ball strap and heel finished in steel gray others.in field mouse brown while still others are finished in Sazarac blue. ^nd that low Spring Step rubber heel with a white ivory sole certainly adds a finished touch of beauty.
$5.00
WOOD POSEY SHOE
TERRE HAUTE'S LEADING SHOE STORE QUALITY SHOES
Co.
674 WABASH AVE.
Seeing is believing you cannot appreciate the value of this sale unless you come and look over the goods and see the quality of merchandise we offer.
Big lot men's dress shoes ..
Divided into three lots each lot contains the newest and highest grade shoes patents, gunmetal,
$ PROGRESSIVES DONE, SAY HUGHES LEADERS
Continued From Page On*.
tice" for which Roosevelt has always claimed ~he contended. Hughes' veto of the two-cent fare law, his antilabor decisions and his present-politi-cal affiliations were denounced by many of the speakers.
Many of the leaders had drifted out by the time the vote was called.
URGE PARKER TO RUN.
Friends Want Louisianan to Remain On Progressive Ticket. CHICAGO June 27.—Fr.euds of John M. Parker, of Louisiana, nominee of the progressive party for vice president, urged him today to remain on the ticket.
Bainbridge Colby, of New York, and other progressive. leaders who aro opposed to Charles E. Hughec for president, said that if Mr. Parker decides to stay in the race he should receive the votes of *.11 loyal members of the bull moose party." "I have not mado up my mind what 1 will do," said Mr. Parker. "I am going home and thi:ik it over for a few weeks."
Prohibition party leaders admitted today that if Mr. Parker remained on the progressive ticket he might be named for vice president by the- prohibition national convention.
New Bedfellows.
NEW YORK, June 27.—Theodore Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to dine with Charles E. Hughes at the republican presidential nominee's hotel here at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night, it was learned here today.
INDIANS OFFER TO ENLIST.
1,500 Sioux Desire to Fight Against Mexicans. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Fifteen hundred Siour Indians 'n South Dakota have offered to enlist in the military service of the United States in the Meptican emergency. The offer came through Senator" Johnson, of South DaJcota, who, today, notified Secretary of War Bawer. The senator was informed the indians must restrain their patriotic desire to fight for their country untess there was a call for volunteers.
"CHICKEN JOE" REPRIEVED.
SPRINGFIELD. 111., June 27.—Governor Dunne today granted a reprieve to "Chicken Joe" Campbell, sentenced to be hanged Friday for the murder of Mrs. Edmund Allen, wife of the former warden of Joliet penitentiary, until October IS, to permit an appeal to the supreme court.
My Name
My Address
Business Address
TERRKI
$1.47
Men's High and Low Shoes
HAUTE TRIBUNE.
$1.98
Big lot men's
vici oxfords ...
tan leathers broad toe or narrow toes comfort and style absolutely the greatest opportunity given. Lot 1—Men's higfc. grade shoes and oxfords, English and semi-English and broad toe effects, in all sizes $3.50, $4, (IJQ QQ $5 values Lot 2—Another lot of men's shoes and low shoes, all the lewest and conservative lasts and toe effects (IJ1 QQ choice vi-»vO Lot 3-Great values in this lot of men's high and low shoes up to 1J"| AO $2.50 values for vltUif
U, S. REINFORCES ARMY AS REPLYJS_AWAITED
Continued From Page One.
cans, advising that all citizens of the United States be run out of the country. v
Among the Americans arriving here with this .'story are: H. G. Boren, J. J. Martin, j. A. Rogers,, F|. Ji. Howard, L. s Spreckelmyer, B. A. Porter and his s*on, William Lee, W. H. Sturgeon and family, Mrs. Mary Love and her two sons.
These refugees are en route to their homes in various parts of the United States.
MEXICANS FEEL EMBARGO.
of
Troops Forced to Move Because Curtailed Supplies. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 27.— Curtailed shipments of supplies into Mexico from the United States already has affected the Mexican army, according to reports reaching Gen. Funston's headquarters here today. It became known that the reason the Mexican force recently left Nuevo Laredo v as because they were unable to obtain forage for their horses from this side of the border.
The situation opposite Naco, Ariz., where 1,600 Mexican troops are being held on trains, aroused widespead speculation here. General Funston has announced that American officers were sure they had fathomed the design of this Jtfexican troop movement and reinforceinents were sent to the American force at Naco and entrenchments have been thrown up there.
ATTTO MAKERS PREPARED.
Ready to Furnish 900 Motor Trucks a Day on Snort Notice. NEW YORK, June 27.—The automobile manufacturers of the United States are prepared to furnish to the government on short notice 900 motor trucks and 1,000 passenger automobiles a day, says Alfred Reeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Reeves says this information was given to the war department at a recent meeting of the advisory board to the general staff of the United States army. The automobile manufacturers were told this offer would be sufficient to meet any contingency.
KILLS SELF AFTER REVIVAL.
ANDERSON. Ind., June 27.—George J. Reger, 21 veara oid,'committed suicide by shooting himself with a borrowed revolver noar 'he home of his parents in the yicinity of Pendleton. His father, Albert Reger, thinks his son became derangsd 6vcr religion after attending a revival.
Soldiers' Family Fund
I wish to take advantage of the opportunity to aid in caring for such |amilies of soldiers of Company B, of the Indiana national guard, as may be left in need by the departure of tfco 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 tames will not be published under any circumstances.
12 DAY BIG WONDER SALE
On account of the backward' season we find ourselves overstocked in the very shoes and slippers you need, and we are making this big wonder sale to reduce our stock. We want to sell two pairs where we ordinarily would sell one—hence this big 12 day wonder sale—a whirlwind of bargains that includes every pair of slippers and shoes in the house. Thousands of dollars worth of high grade shoes, oxfords and rubber shoes thrown upon the market to be forced into the homes of the people of Terre Haute in twelve days.
Big lot ladies' pumps up to $3.00 Qfip values i/OC
Big lot' of misses' and children's shoes in patent or vici wonder sale price $1.48, 98c, 69c, 48c
J. B. WALSH SHOE CO.. 420 Wabash Ave.
ORDERS TO NOVETODAY
Continued From Page One.
chief federal mustering officer at Fort Benjamin Harrison Second regiment, Major Emmett F. Branch, Martinsville /Third regirhtfnt, Lieut. Col. W Freyermuth, South Bend.
Herron To Be General.
Capt. Charles D. Herron, adjutant of the Tenth United States infantry, now in the canal zone, will be appointed brigadier general of the Indiana national guard, if the recommendations made by Governor Ralston are ac cepted. Other appointments of of ficers include:
Lieut. Horace M. Hlckam of the Seventh United States cavalry, now at Columbus, N. M., major of the Second Indiana regiment Maj. Clyde Driesbach, Fort Wayne, and Maj. Arthur J. Miller? of Mount Vernon, majors of the First and Third regiments, respectively.
Captain Herron will leave the canal zone immediately if the governor's recommendations are complied with and will assume command of the Indiana guardsmen, either here at Camp Ralston or at the border if they should be sent there before he could arrive,.
Captain Herron is an Indiana man. He is a son of William P. Herron of Crawfordsville, Ind., and at one time was instructor of the Indiana national guard. He had occupied a similar position with the Pennsylvania national guard before being assigned to Indiana. He was transferred to the Twenty-third United States infantry and sent to the border several years ago. From there he was sent to the canal zone. He is a graduate of Wa bash college and West Point. Several years of his service was in the Philippines.
Two Terre Haute men are named in the list of officers of the First regiment. Benjamin E. Wimer, formerly in command of Company J3, is a major in command of battalions, N. A. Powell is captain commissary in command of machine gun company in the Second regiment.
NEW YORK GUARD ENTRAINS.
T^o Regiments Start South With Brownsville As Destination. NEW YORK, June 27.—Two regiments of infantrymen of the New York state national guard departed on trains today for the Mexican border and other militia units were on trains expected to move at any hour.
The Seventh, of New York City, 1,300 strong, left Jersey City this afternoon. Several hours earl:er 1,000 officers and men of the Fourteenth, of Brooklyn, got. under way from Peekskill, N. Y. Both are destined for Brownsville.
The Forty-seventh, of Brooklyn, nearly 1,000 men, had reached Hoboken, N. J., early this afternoon and entrained for their long journey. On Manhattan Island about 1,300 men
CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, inclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., Chicago, I1L, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for bronchial coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kidneys, rheumatism, bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Valentine's. Economical Drug jStsm U4 Wabaah-Aa^
Big lot of ladies' high grade rubber sole QQp pumps ..........
Ladies' Summer Foatwear
This is a shoe treat for the women of Terre Haute, every high and low shoe in our store will be e u e e o i e s styles of the season are included in this 12 day wonder sale plain and fancy strap slippers, pumps for evening or street wear. Women's pumps, strap and colonial, in all the leathers up to IJ1 QQ $3.50 values... vAwO All our newest and most up-to-date pumps and fancy strap slippers, the
of the Seventy-first had climbed aboard their coaches. The3e regiments also will go to Brownsville
GUARDSMEN ON MO\E.
Massachusetts Companies Begin Journey to Mexican Border. FRAMINGHAM, Mass., June 27.— Actual movement of the brigade of Massachusetts militia toward El Paso, Tex., begyn- late last night, continued through the-early hours today and by 6 a. m. three regiments of infantry had started •on their long journey. These were the -NiQth, Second and
f'
V
V' If \J TUESDAY, JUNE 27 -19ft. i
We are still a little ahead of the procession when it comes to selling shoes that are right at right prices.
Big lot men's rubber sole oxfords...
kind you would pay $4.00 for, go at won-
The Town's Best and Largest Stock of Bathing Slits
Own Your Own Bathing Suit
Here you will find every good style, both Men's and Boys'. All the popular shades, as well as many exclusive, both plain and fancy trimmed, one and two-piece suits—and every one thoroughly shrunk.
Men's, 50c to $3.50 tbe Suit—Boy's, 50c to $1.50 How About That Straw Hat?
You will find here, no doubt, the best selected stock of Straw Hats in this vicinity. Every style that is right, both in rough and split braids, as well as those stylish soft straws.
We are told that our Panamas for $5.00 are better values than those shown elsewhere for a Dollar or so more, and those we show for $3.50 are, by comparison, worth $5.00.
The Straw Hats Range $1 and $2 to $4—Panamas $3.50 and $5
M. JOSEPH'S SONS
512-514 Wabash Ave. I
uJO QQ
der sale for ...
A big lot of pumps, straps and oxfords, new style cremations values worth $2.50, wonder sale (IJ1 £Q price v
Fifth. Later trains were prepared for the Eighth regiment, field hospital, ambulance company, signal corps, one squadron of cavalry and one battery of field artillery. Camp Whitney was turned over today to the recruits.
DESERTED WEFR ENDS LIFE.
ANDERSON, Ind., June 27.—Mrs. Samuel C. Spenoe 31 years old, committed suicide by swallowing poison at her home here after differences with her husband, a laborer,'who had taken their three children and gone to the home of a relative.
Wwh«l