Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1916 — Page 2

w •'-v?-

HERE ON WAY SOUTH

•Batteries A. and C. With Equipment, Pass Throug.n Terre Haute Bound for Border.

The first of the Indiana national guard to be ordered to the Mexican border passed through Terre Haute late Thursday night on three sections of a special train on the Big Four railroad and was greeted at the local station by large crowds of people. The soldiers were members of the Indiana battalion of the field artillery, Battery A, and C. The first section of the train carried the headquarters detachment and Battery A under the command of Major -Robert H. Tyndall.'The Second, Battery of Lafayette, under Captain Harry Mclvor, and the Third section, Battery C, with Captain Arthur C. Brockenbrough.

The- trains were mixed, being made up of Pullman cars, day coaches and chair cars in addition to the freight cars carrying the equipment of the units. The third section also had the horses for the battalion and was running on a slower schedule than the first two.

Th® officers in charge of the batteries received orders early Thursday morning to entrain but it was after 8 o'clock when they had loaded the last car and vwere ready to leave Camp Ralston. •i The three trains of 15 cars each left the sidings at the camp within a few minutes of each other.

Animals Go Separately.

A battery was in the first section, in the second, and in the third. The official battalion headquarters car was attached to the first section. In order not to dejay all three sections, the three cars used for the sixty horses the battery took from the camp were attached to the last section. The animals must be unloaded and watered "at various places along the line. While that is being done, the first two sections will go on without delay.

Twenty-one flat cars were required to carry the field pieces and artillery. Day coaches were provided for most of the troops, the railroad men saying tourist sleepers were not available. One or two sleepers were in each train. At St. Louis, it was said, the sleepers would be available and from there the tyien would have more comfort.

Unlike the first troops which went to the border the Indiana men will riot be given the opportunity to swim at stops along rivers. The change was made because guardsmen from other states have been drowned, it was said.

Ten days' rations were packed in 'each train before they left the camp. Five sections of the First Pennsylvania artillery passed through the city Thursday night on the Vandalia lines, ^between. 10.:30 and 11 o'clock enroute ^EQm Pittsburgh, the concentration point, to the Mexican border. The first section was made up- of fifteen coaches and twelve cars of field pieces which carried Company C, of Pittsburgh, and Company E, of Phoenixville. Pa.

When the train pulled into the station it was "doubled over" and while Raiting a number of women served the soldiers lemonade.

ORPET TRIAL NEAEDTG CLOSE.

Case Expected to Reach Jury Early tjjSV

Next. Week.

WAUKEGAN, 111., July 7.—The dein the trial of W. Orpet for

ij| \'the murder of Marion Lambert mv conclude its case today. According to indications prior to the resumption of the trial the defense will 'examine on'y witnesses of minor importance. Then it will rest, and the state may or may not put witnesses on the stand in rebuttal.

It was predicted toaay that the case would be in Mie hands of the jury early neat week.

DISSOLVES BILL POSTERS.

o I A O u y 7 u e a n i s -.today* entered the formal decree" dissolving the Associated Bill vr-r- .and Distributors of the United States

And Canada. The decree conforms •with the decision he gave two months ago in which he ordered the members a" the bill posters association to disband and cease doing business as a ^^trust.

ExposureChange of Climate

There is always the danger of sudden illness through change of water, change of climate and a different mode of living.

Duffy's

Pore Malt Whiskey

is the reliable remedy for, and preventative of. chills, fever, colds, dysentery, diarrhoea, nausea, and all summer complaints. It gives to the sick and ailing the nourishment anci tonic properties so much needed to avoid these ailments.

"Get Duffy's and Keep Weil1

At most drug-f i s s o e s and dealers, $1.1 If they can't sup-1 ply you, write us. Useful household booklet free. „Tha Duffv Malt Whiskey Co., Roch-

N. Y.

Big lot of ladies' shoes and oxfords. Values up t& $3.50, go at

48c

Big lot of ladies' white shoes, values up to $3.50, will go at

75c

Big lot of children's shoes and slippers. Values up to $3.50 go at

98c

Big lot of ladies' shoes and oxfords. Values up to $4.00 go at

$1.48

Big lot of men's shoes and oxfords including some Ralston, Keith, Barry and other good makes. Values up to $5.00 go at $1.98

Big lot men's and women's house slippers go at 9c

Big lot of ladies' duck lpw heel pumps, $2.00 value

$1.19

Big lot ladies' tan calf English oxfords. Values up to $4.00 for

$1.98

Obituary

MRS. MARTHA J. BOYLL. The funeral of Mrs. Martha J. Boyll, 70 years old, who died Thursday night at 11:20 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Katzenbach, 626 Cherry street, will be held from the residence Sunday morning at 9 o'clock with continued services at the Farmers' U. 13. church, about nine miles

hosiers south of the city on the First street road and burial will be in Hull cemetery.

The deceased was born in Linton township and lived there until about six vears ago, when she came to Terre Haute. She was a member of the Baptist church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Katzenbach one grandchild, Harry M. Kennett two sisters, Mrs. S. J. Pearl and Mrs. Henry Smith, both of Terre Haute, and one brother, James Bailey, of Farmersburg.

MRS. LILLIAX 6ILLMAX GEBHART. Mrs. Lillian Gillman Qebhart, 44 years old, died .at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, July 8, in Pueblo, Colo. The body was brought to Terre Haute at noon today for .burial, and was taken to the home of her sitter, Mrs. Theodore Kopp, of 1641 Elm street. Mrs. Gebhart was a former resident of Terre Haute. She is survived by her husband and her father, James C. Gillman one brother, William Gillman, and one sister, Mrs. Theodore Kopp. The funeral will be held from the home of her sister Sunday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock in private. Interment will t-e at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MYRTLE MART HAIX.

Mvrtle Mary Hall, 42 years old, died at the home of Frank Farenbach, 215 South Ninth street. Friday morning at 4 o'clock, following a lingering illness. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, with burial in Oak Hill cemetery.

REV. J. A. APPLEBY.

By Special Correspondent. MONTEZUMA, Ind., July 7.—Friends have received word of the death of Rev. J. A. Appleby, at his home, near South Bend. He was formerly pastor of the Methodist circuit of Montezuma, Lmebarger's and Mecca. Following the death of his only son, last August, the deceased suffered nervous prostration, from which he never recovered. Mrs. Appleby is in ill health.

OLIVER MI8HLER.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., July 7.—Oliver Mishler, aged 26, died Wednesday night at his home, several miles west of the city, after a lingering illness of tuberculosis. A wife, parents, two brothers and one sister survive. The luneral was held Friday morning at the residence, with burial at Greenwell cemetery.

)JKS. ELIZABETH PARRISH. By Special Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind., July 7.—Mrs. Elizabeth Parrish, aged 60, died at her home at Syndicate yesterday evening of can-

MRS. BELLE HUNT.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., July 7.—A telegram was received here yesterday announcing the death of Mrs. Belle Hunt, formerly of this city, at the home of her son, "William Hunt, at Los Angeles, Cal., yesterday at the age of 82 years.

HENRY CARL,IIV.

By Special Correspondent. MECCA, Ind., July 7.—Henry Carlin died yesterday after a lingering illness. Two daughters and a son survive. The deceased was 78 years old. The remains were taken to Summitt Grove for burial.

ABANDONED BY BOARD

The usual Thursday night band concerts at Collett park were discontinued Thursday night, to the disappointment of a large crowd gathered at the park. Superintendent of Parks James E. Fitzpatrick and Homer Williams, president of the park board, gave out statements Friday in which they said that the refusal of the traction company to contribute to the fund for the band concerts made necessary the discontinuance of the Thursday night concerts. It was announced that the Sunday evening concerts would be continued as usual.

JOSEPH RAMSEY SUCCUMBS. Former Head of Big Four Railroad Die* of Apoplexy.

EAST ORANGE, N. J., July 7.— Joseph Ramsey, Jr., prominent as a railroad builder and engineer and former president of the Wabash railroad, died suddenly of apoplexy at his home here today. Mr. Ramsey was born in Pittsburgh, 66 years ago, and began his railroad career as a level man for the Pennsylvania. He advanced in* the engineering department rapidly and within a few years had built several small lines near his native city. These roads were absorbed by the Pennsylvania and other big companies.

Mr. Ramsey in 1884 became chief engineer for the C., H. & D. railroad and later general manager of the Big Four.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Mammoth Shoe

No half-hearted methods will be employed.

cer. Mrs. Farrlsh had suffered about six years. She is survived by the husband, Joshua Parish, and a daughter, Miss Florence. The funeral was held Friday afternoon from the Shepherdsville church.

J. B. Walsh Shoe Co

420 WABASH AVENUE

$29,000 worth of shoes to be closed out in 15 days. Nothing reserved— everything must go. The backward season, the cool unseasonable weather has caused us to pile up more shoes than we could handle at this season. These we are determined to turn into cash, so keep your eyes open and watch for the opening

SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 8th AT 9 O'CLOCK

When this old reliable shoe firm will place their immense stock on sale for 15 days to go for what is in it will bring, regardless of cost, loss or value. Positively the most extraordinary shoe bargain sales pulled off in this section.

2 TO 3 PAIRS OF SHOES AND SLIPPERS WILL BE SOLD AT PRICE OF ONE

Just think, $29,000 worth of high grade shoes, slippers and oxfords for men, women, boys and misses and children thrown on the market at the mercy of the people for 15 days—to pick out what they want at any old price—no matter how great the loss.

We are determined to raise the money quick, so now is the time to turn our loss to your gain. Don't delay—be on hand at 9 o'clock sharp Saturday morning, when the doors are opened—your money will go farther and buy more than ever.

Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords From Best Makes for Less Than Cost of Making

All grades are from the best makers, and you are sure of a good shoe or slipper if bought at the sale— ifc nothing in the sale but what was made for J. B. Walsh Shoe Co. Only a few of the remarkable Values can be given, but it will give you an idea of the remarkable values that await you. Don't delay—be on hand when the doors open and get your share of this wonderful feast.

•4-2.0 WABASH AV£?

Continued From Page One.

earthwork and in the Fleury and Chenois sections. A small German attack on the French trenches at the LePretre woods failed.

German aeroplanes dropped bombs yesterday on the open town of Lure, killing eleven persons, all of whom except one were_women or children. Two German machines were brought down near ,Mezieres.

FRENCH HOLD PICARDY.

Say Positions Put To Test Have Come Out Successfully. PARIS, July 7.—The solidity of the French conquest in Picardy at last has been put to the test and military men here say it has come out of the ordeal with flying colors, thus again demonstrating the soundness of the Brusiloff method.

The Germans who managed to gather considerable forces partly apparently from the British front where the pressure was lessened during the day, and partly from depots, delivered a series of violent attacks on two points. The first of these was between Hem and Maricourt on the Clery road, the second on the extreme right between Estrees and Belloy, their object being to drive a wedge between the French center and right where the French line crosses the Somme river from Hem to Feuilleres and between the extreme right and the rest of ^he French front-

The success of these maneuvers would have forced the eventual retirement of the whole French line. The German reaction, however, came too late.

The French had time thoroughly to strengthen their line, to advance and place in pqsition heavy artillery and to bring up plentiful stocks of munitions. Consequently the attacking v.-ave was caught in a whirlwind of machine gun fire from the trenches and was shot to pieces by the "Seven-ty-fives," while the German supports following and reserves far in the rear were shattered by salvos from medium and heavy batteries.

The German infantry plodded forward .again and again but nowhere, French reports say, made any impression upon the French lines. Rare

ly even did they get to grips with the occupants of the trenches which accounts for the small number of prisoners taken. The Germans, say the reports, had striven the whole day without effecting the slightest modification of the situation.

The French remain two and a half miles from Peronne on the south side of the Somme and four miles from that city on the north side of the river and there are no formidable natural cbstacles in the way of the occupation of the city when the French commander judges that time is ripe to do so.

LUXURY IN TRENCHES.

Booty T^ken By French fncludes Piano and Brass Bedstead. PARIS, Julv 7.—The work of sorting the booty taken by the French troops in the fighting at the Somme brings to light many curious facts In the Mereaucourt woods a heavy German battery was found completely dismounted. The battery commander's shelter alone remained intact.

The luxury of the arrangements in the German position on the Santerre plauteau showed that they were considered impreRiiable. In the positions occupied by the battcrv mentioned were a piano, a brass bedstead and a complete hot and cold water supply.

The greatest booty fell to General Balfourier's famous "Iron Corps" which distinguished itself at Verdun. This corps took enough material to set up a whole army.

UNLOADS COSTLY CARGO. German Ship's Store of Nitrate Increases In Value Eight Times.

NEW YORK, July 7.—The German sailing ship Indra began to discharge here today a cargo of nitrate from Chile valued at $1,000,000. When she arrived here bringing the cargo in September, 1914, it was worth only $125,000 but the demand for the chemical for the manufacture of explosives has greatly increased its price since then. The result is that while lying in this port for nearly two years the value of the cargo has increased by $875,000.

The Indra was bound from a Chilean port for France when the European war began. The captain headed for New York on learning that war was declared. Consignees of the cargo began litigation to compel him to carry it to France but he declined to take his ship to sea where she might be captured by British or French warships.

THIRD INDIANA RfGI. TO ENTRAIN TONIGHT

Continued From Pafle On*.

parture of A battery, of Indianapolis battery, of Purdue university, and battery, of Lafayette, last night when they entrained for the border.

Ralston Bids Goodbye.

"Gcodbye and God bless you" was the governor's concluding message to the batterymen. In a brief talk the governor saiS Indiana soldiers have ever been ready to respond to the call of their country and declared "it Is with intense pride in the young manhood of our state that I look upon these splendid soldiers."

He added that the Indiana troops will have his deepest interest and concern while away from Indiana.

Relatives and friends—all anxious, some tearful—crowded about the soldiers and bade them farewell. Soldiers remaining behind sent up cheer after cheer, while the bands played "Turkey in the Straw," "The Girl I Left Behind Me" and other popular airs. The Purdue boys sang various university songs, but most frequently, "Oh, the Moon Light's Fair Tonight Along the. Wabash."

Each section was labelled, the soldiers printing with white chalk the name of the battery on the sides of the cars.

The staff officers rode on the first section and included Major Robert H. Tyndall.

The five physicians, who conducted the physical examination of the men, were said, by Lieutenant-Colonel Bannister, to have established a record in the speed with which they accomplished t.heir work.

Six commissioned officers and 232 enlisted men of the Third infantry failed to pass their physical examinations. Among the companies the losses are: Angola, 14 men South Bend, 23 men Plymouth, 34 men Portland, 1 officer and 25 men Valparaiso, 15 men Auburn, 14 men Warsaw, 1 officer and 8 men Kendallville, 18 men Monticello, 1 officer and 20 men Albion, 16 men, and Rensselaer, 14 men. o

DO YOU NEED HELP?

If you are in need of help the Sunday Tribune will bying the desired results. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times, 30c.

-. i

FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916.

Big lot of ladies' patent pumps, oxfords, new and exclusive patterns, up to $3.50 values

$1.98

Big lot of ladies' fine kid pumps and fancy slippers. Values up to $4.00 go at

$2.48

Big lot of children's slippers and sandals, values up to $2.00, go at

21c

Big lot boys' outing shoes. Value up to $2.50 go at $1.25

Big lot growing girls' $3 shoes and slippers go at 81.98

Big lot ladies' Juliet slippers go at 79c

Big lot of men's slippers in black and tan leather.

98c

Big lot men's white low shoes.

79c

Big lot men's $5.00 shoes and oxfords

$2.98

NOTEACCfPTS PROPOSAL FOR BORDER PEACE

Continued From Page One.

and Paul M. Warburg, of the federal reserve board had nothing to do with this aspect of the situation. The faci. that his visitors came together, he said, was merely a coincidence and without significance.

The war department was busy assembling for the first time in history the United States regular army reserve of 4,000 or 5,000 enlisted men retired from active service, but still subject to call in case of "war or emergency."

Announcement was made last night that these men would be summoned to assist in organizing additional regular army units about to be formed under the new national defense act.

National Guard Reduced.

On the other hand a material diminution of national guard forces for border duty was in prospect as a result of Secretary Baker's order authorizing discharge from service of those guardsmen with dependent families.

CITY TO ORDER CLEAN-UP.

Boards and Mayor to Outline Campaign Monday. Mayor Gossom announced Friday morning that: a meeting of the board of safety, board of works and the board of health would be called probably for next Monday evening in the mayor's office to discuss the question of a general clean-up of Terre Haute's alleys and streets. The mayor said the alleys of Terre Haute are a continual subject of complaint by citizens and that orders would be issued to every property owner to see that his part of an alley is cleaned and kept cleaned. A special force of men will be engaged to aid in the clean-up 'of the alleys.

Automobiles owners with garages facing on the alleys, have complained of broken glass and tin cans, while the habit of throwing grass from mown lawns into the alleys and streets, to be washed into the se-^grs, subsequently clogging them up, is other source of complaint.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune

SSKSG£»Sw«si8»Ej