Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 August 1916 — Page 2

f"*

f- 5,

NEW MEXICAN REVOLT W TO BE BREWING

fomented By Interests In This CounI try Who Want to Force Intervention.

EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 12.—The Car-1 ranxa government is taking steps to nip a new revolution in the bud. Generals Salazar, Arroyo and Caraveo are g, among forty-five suspects arrested in

Chihuahua City, according to today's advices. They are held in investigation of reported plot by a new party, "the Legalistas," who are said to be baekorf by Mexican exiles and Ameri--ctfn interests desiring intervention.

An official in close touch with Mexican affairs stated that United States "secret service men are watching revolt Jutionary agents here. Americans who ^.crosied the river to Juarez today were .carefhlly scrutinized and* questioned by

Carransista officials. "Precautions were taken in Juarez and Chihuahua City to guard against a

n(»Utiny In the Carranzista garrisons. According to official authority the recent defection of Col. Mariano Tames

Juarez was an out-cropping of the i Projected revolt. "^e "Legalistas" are a party of

iwalthy

Mexican exiles, many residing

j-t'in Los Angeles, San Antonio and other i, |_ American cities, whose legal claims to fHfesrreat areaLS and mineral riches in Mepcare endangered, by Carranzista refrforms,

Information received by El Paso t*niUtary men indicated that tj^e Cargwinrista pursuit of Villa has entirely l^thWNi abandoned.

(ED BANDITS ROB RAILROAD'S PAY CAR

JOUBT, m., Aug. 12.—A sheriffs Ipomm searched the woods here tonight sfiotp two masked bandits who today held and robbed a pay car on the Elgin, Joliet ft 2Ba*tern railroad near here escaped with $1,500 in loot.

The bandits halted the train at a? ising, and while one covered the crew and paymaster, the other collected the money. The victims were lined up and told to march up the track, with their hands in the air, and WMtxett that the first one who looked arwmd would be shot. The men walked a quarter of a mile before they ^discovered the bandits had made their escape: ———-cs-

YOUR HOUS* 18 NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET l,If it not advertised, in the for sale r-

i cbJuKrttf of 'Tribune.

I I I 1 I I I I I I I I

Fresh Fruit Limeade

The good old southern style that quenches thirst, ind has the kick

This is the only drug store whose checks are good for votes, so have all your friends and neighbors save their checks .for you.

Any child under sixteen years can enter and if you don't get one of the three portle's or a watch the L. E. Neal Co., who are conducting this advertising campaign, will give you cash commission for your work.

Now it doesn't cost you a penny to enter and if you are not already enrolled go at once to the office of the L. E. Neal Co., in the Hipp building, and give them your name.

Obituary

LEANDER M. LOCKE.

The funeral of Leander M. Locke, 68 years old, who died suddenly Friday night at 10 o'clock, will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, 1103 South Center street, and interment wjll be at Highland Lawn cemetery. Friends have been invited to attend the services at the home but thp burial will be in private. The deceased was a former business man of Terre Haute and iJanville, Ilh He was a member of the Elks' lodge at Danville.

JAMES BATTIE TWIGG. The funeral of James Battie Twigs, six years, old, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Twigg, who was killed in an automobile accident at Bllltown Saturday morning, will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence, 651 Eagle street, .and burial, will be in Highland Lawn cemetery./ Mrs Twigg, "who was seriously injured, wa3 reported to be improving at, the Union hospital late last night.

MARY HAHGH.

Mary Haugh, 7-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haugh, of Youngstown, was found dead in bed Saturday morning at 4:30 o'clock. The child was in apparent good health Friday night. Dr. J. B. Maguire, deputy coroner, was called and said death'was due to heart trouble. The deceased is survived by the parents, a brother and a sister. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

GEORGE ANDEIISOX.

The funeral of George Anderson, 67 years old, who died suddenly Satur* day morning at his home, 502 South Second street, will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence and burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. According to Dr. J. J3.# Maguire, death was due to dropsy and heart trouble.

EARLY PHILLIPS.

By Special Correspondent BRAZIL, Ind.. Aus:. 12.—The funeral of Early Phillips. asred 60, who ,was killed In the automobile accident at Billtown, Saturday morning, will be held at the hdme-'tiear Cory, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, interpiept Cory cemetery. The deceased is survived by a widow, four daughters and a son, Mrs. Ada S. Baker, of North Harrison street, city: Mrs. Ethel Fry.^of near Cory Mrs. Edith Halt, of Chicago Mtss Essie and "William Phillips at home.

WINTER CRAIG.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCA6TLE. Ind., Aug. 12.—Winter Craig, aged 54 years, and' a retired groceryman of this city, died early yesterday of paralysis. He Is survived by the widow and one daughter, Miss Bemice Craisc. The funeral will be private tomorrow afternoon.

LONDON, Aug. 12.—Correspondence of the Associated Press).—Officers' casualty lists continue to show the severity of the fighting on the western front. The losses for one week—July 16 to 23—were 598 killed, 1,070 wounded, and 201 missing, a total of 1,799. The proportion of killed to wounded, one to two, is rather higher than in the preceding fortnight. Since" the begins nihg of -the war ."the British army has lost 10,105 officers killed, 21,290 wounded, and 2,466 missing.

4&3P "^e»20 M3* We Give Away Free

MONDAY, TUESDAY

and as long, as they last, a beautiful FOLDING JAPANESE FAN TO PATRONS OF OUR SODA FOUNTAIN.

We want you to become better acquainted with our splendid fountain facilities,

frost on the nolished its in.

ECONOMICAL DRUG STORE

Wabash

S/xthAm

HEAT MAKING LOT OF NEAR MILLIONAIRES

Twenty-Two Cent Jump for September In Two Weeks Causes Sensation.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—With wheat, dour and provision prices up much higher tonight than they were a week ago, and threats of a federal investigation rumored among wheat brokers, President J. P. Griffin, of the Chicago board of trade, came to the, defense of traders tonight with the v statement that the rise is due to wholly natural causes of supply and demand. "There is but one explanation for the rise," said Griffin. "Insufficient production of wheat the world over to' meet the consumptive requirements. "A careful analysis of the figures \?ill reveal the cause for prevailing high prices of wheat. For instance, -the Winnipeg market closed at $1.46% for December wheat yesterday, against $1.47 in the Chicago market. The situation does not hold out any/ hope for materially low prices unless the.Dardennelles can be forced, thus throwing open to the consuming nations of the world the three years' surplus grain stored in Russia."*

I I I I 1 I I I

Polished Glasses! Good Service 1 Private Booths!

Where electric fans keep breezes always blowing. Where plain and fancy refreshments are served in the way /ou like them.

OUR SPECIALS FOR THIS EVENT ARE*

Grape Cobbler

A splendid grape juice drink so sweet and cool th^re is

As yet bread makers have made nomove to boost the price of b^ead here, though there is considerable talk of eliminating the nickel Joaf fOr the ten cent loaf.

New made 'millionaires raced fast cars tonight ast.a result of the sensational jumps in wheat. Clerks whb braced lunch counters two weeks ago counted their profits in thousands Of dollars. Loop restaurartts perked up new life tonight while "get rich quickers" spent part of their newly won profits.

When the gong sounded in the pit today, wheatf showed advancels of 22 cents for September and December and 11 cents for May in the last two weeks. Gains of 8 cents, 7% cents and 7% cents were made for this week, in September, December, apd May respectively.

Why the Shortage.

Only in the possible piercing of the Dardanelles lies hope for materially lower prices for wheat, according to J. P. Griffin, president'of'the Chicago board of trade. This, he said, would throw open to the consuming nations the three years' surplus gain stored in Russia...

Mr. Griffin cited the government figures on wheat production to show that the principal cause of the recent jump in prices was due to insufficient production, oftly 654,000,000 bushels Jbeing produced this year, against 1,012,000,• 000 in 1915."

Grain men generally scout stories of manipulation and reports that vast fortunes have been made in the recent

^^SRl^res^fS^at in the Chicago market today compared with yesterday's close,' were immaterial.

Special Sodas

Ice cream, sodas, any flavor with a goodly amount of ice ream and pure whipped cream

IN THE. HEART OP TERRE

One-Half.

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

OUR CASH REGISTER CHECKS ARE GOOD FOR VOTES Dl PONY CONTEST

Little boy—little girl—have you entered this mammoth PONY CONTEST? Just think—you may get a beautiful Shetland pony for saving cash register checks from our store. Bach penny spent here is good for a check equaling TEN VOTES and we give them for everything.

LHAUTE

TERRE SAUTE TRIBUNE.

v)GUSf

SALE

BUCK ranges

This is the home of e a o u s u k s Stoves and Ranges. You will find in this large line just- the stove yju want at the price you -wqant to pay. By buying early ypu will save money.

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A 6 hole steel range u y e u i e a n nickel trimmed a firstcla^s baker. Worth $35. Special now at....

HUGHES KEEPS ON AT-

Continued From Page On*

just getting into trim. He said it with emphasis in,' a voice from Which all trace of hoarseness' ha3 disappeared and he emphasized it with a sl^p of his hands that left no doubt of his perfect trim. "This .week has been most gratifying." the judge asserted. "Everywhere we have gone there" has been manifested a very deep interest and sincere cordiality. I think the people here are fully alive to the serious defect in the present administration and that through the northwest we shall have a very strong support."

In his speech here tonight the-nom-inee reiterated his charges of democratic maladministration by citing what he said werp specific instances of paying political debts by giving of public offices. He bitterly assailed the democratic administration for its retirement of veteran diplomatic and consular officials to make places for "deserving democrats." ."Other nations," he said, "train their diplomats ^through a long course. When our ambassadors work with such men as these a,t foreign capitols they can learn only what these trained diplomats choose to tell them."

Dr. Dittman tonight pronounces his distinguished patient in perfecft physical trim. He had some strenuous work to iron the kinks out of the candidate's voice but said from now on Hughes will be "O. K."

Hughes Has Valet.

Tonight it was decided that governor has valet along. He is Gibson, formerly at the Union League club, Jiew Tork, and his duty is to press th$ candidate's clothes, attend to the six or seven white vests which Hughes has made an indispensable part of his wardrobe, and finally to trim Hughes' beard. Incidentally that famous facial adornment is fading away—the governor now wears it trimmed very close on the cheeks. The only suggestion of luxuriance of growth is around the lips and chin.

Year6 ago the candidate had a regular crop qf face foliage. Now it looks like an imperia}«-only the governor insists that it shall be rounded over the chin, carefully parted .and brushed back. The proudest man in the northwest today was F. J. Rennig, dining gar instructor on the Northern Pacific. He was in general charge of the "eats" for the governor's party and today Hughes sent for him to compliment him on the food and to give him a signed picture.

Meets the Suffragettes.

Hughes began today hearing from his endorsement of equal suffrage. Women appeared on local .committees for Montana is a women's suffrage state. Tonight he was to meet Miss Jeanette Rankin, who is running on the republican platform against seven men for congressman-at-large. "We're going to elect her, too," remarked Miss Adele Fligelman, her campaign manager." She's stumping the state, is being met with bands and when she gets ii)to congress, we'll show the easterners something." Miss Rankin has done suffrage work in New Tork and is well known in suffrage organzations of the east.

Criticizes the South,

MxvHughes tod^y ,assailed the administration as a "sectional administration'* and read a list of. the house

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JL«4cO

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11 3x12 Brussels Rugs, neat design, good wearing quality selling regularly at (£00 £TA $30. Special 9x12 Axminster Rugs, heavy nap, oriental and floral designs selling regularly at $40.00. Spe-

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and senate committees which had southern men as chairmen. "I have no criticism to make," he said, "of the honor, the respectability of the agreeable character of any of these men, but I say that an administration under which so many of the chairmen of the house of representatives are represented in that- maimer is a sectional administration. It -is not an American administrati.on in a broad and proper sense, "I wftnt Jto see the south built up. It can be Wilt up. J.t never will be built up, however, without republican policies feeing applied. I think many of the southern men are beginning to realize that. You can no more build up this country by historic doctrine than you could fly through the air with the old flying marines they experimented with. thirty years ago." "The situation in the. senate," Mr. Hughes said, "was much similar to that in the house,' especially with reference to the 'pork barrel committees.' The administration's tariff policy also was assailed.

Hot Wave Has No Affect on Leap Year Returns

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 12.—Justice Geo. Ej.1 Law enjoyed one of his old time 'Saturday rushes at his matrimonial parlors today. Five happy couples were united by, the marrying squire during the day. The first couple was Mort Reynolds §,nd Miss Bernice Mosses, both well known young people of the city. They were followed by Leon M. Dunner, an electrical worker of Terre Haute, and Miss Leota L. Smith, of Bvansville. A short time later the marrying squire tied the bonds for Ivsell R. Fender, a restaurant man of Indianapolis, and Miss Lucy Black, of Clayton, who came all the way to Brazil to have, George do it.

This afternoon Claude S. Smith, a young farmer of near Bloomfleld, and Miss Meda Stutts, of near Jasonville, who were united by the squire.

ARRANGES HUGE LOAN 70 RUSSIA

SAMUEL McROHER't'.S.

Samuel McRoberts, senior vice president of the National City bank of New York, id the man who has just arranged a loan of $50,000,000 to the Russian government. McRoberts spent two months in Russia and predicts a prosperous future for that country.

CLOSED AS A DAVEN-0

Dining Tables

A handsomely designed, table, made of oak, finished' in golden or fumed, extends, to 6 feet. Soils regularly .at $25.00. Special

We don't ask you to join:

any club jor to pay any way pay as your Income permits.

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640 Wabash

Confipii^cl From Page Onw

men strike?"'was asked'of A B. Garretson, president of the conductors' union, and spokesman for the employes, tonight. "I don't know," he said. "When will you "give a definite answer to the mediators?" he was asked. *1' don't know," he again replied.

When flaked the purpose of the meeting tomorrow, Gajrretson said: "The government mediators are now in the process of attempting to induce both parties Involved,to submit to arbitration. We may reach some decision tomorrow. I don't know."It should be remembered that the mediators are guided by the Newlands act," continued Garrietson. "If arbitration should be accepted by both parties the demands will be submitted to board of either three or six men, onethird from the unions, one-third from the railroads, and the other member or members to be named jointly. But we have nothing to arbitrate."

Some of the, delegates said tonight that in caee arbitration is accepted, the board of arbitrators would be composed of twelve men, so as to give each of the four brotherhoods an individual re port. The Newlands act does not limit the number of arbitration boards. Four boards of three men each could be ap pointed and could sit jointly.

ACCIDENT CAUSES STIR.

Car. Company Will Be Aaked to install Eleotric Signals. BTfAZIL, Ind., Aug. 12.—The accident at the Saunton road crossing at 3illtown this' morning when a limited ti-action car struck an automobile resulting in the dgath of Early Phillips, of near Cory, and James Twigg, aged 8. of Terre Haute, and serious injuries to Phillips' daughter and Mrs. William Twigg, mother of the boy, has aroused agitation against grade crossings.

County Attorney J. L. Burns said this afternoon that the board of commissioners would take the matter of grade, crpssings up at, the September session and proposed- to* afford the public better protection against such accidents. Mr. Burns said much complaint had been made against the Billtown -crossing because of the fact that on .the east side of the road at the crossing there, is a house just a short distance from the road and it obstructs the view from the east. The limited cars come down the long grade from Walnut hill at high speed and there have been several accidents at this crossing.

County Attorney Burns said that the commissioners would demand that the traction company put an electric alarm signal at this crossing and probably at other crossings which are not safe. Persons have also reported that the new electric alarm signal recently installed at the crossing, north of Knightsville does pot work properly a'nd that several people in automobiles have had narrow escapes.

GOVERNOR PARDONS CURTIS.

INDIANAPOIS, Ind., Aug. 12.—Governor Ralston has issued a pardon to Arthur Curtis, sentenced to the Indiana penal farm for six months from Alexandria, so that he. may serve a sentence in $he Indlaz^i, reformatory imposed for "escaping from the farm.

,?NDAYf AUGUST 13,

Cut from 1-3 to 1-4 in Every Piece of Furniture in the House

Cash or liberal Credit Tens If Desired

DLjOFOLD

An extraordinary value in a Duofold, made of quartered oak, finished in golden or fumed. Upholstered with a good quality of chase leather. A very attractive design selling regularly at $35.00.

Cash or Credit.

Mattress Special

45 lb. felt Mattress, good heavy ticking and rolled edge. Sells regularly (IJC QC at $8.50. Special PO.UO

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FLYER SKIMS OVER

Continued From Page On*.

seconds/ the plane tilted upwarfi,'a^ain artd w'e glided over fields and roads a? easily as if we. were riding'in a, comfortable limousine.

Below, in thin .streams, columns: of troops were enroute to the front. There was great activity behind the German front as far as the eye could reach. There was no confusion anywhere. Everything moved like a cog in a grea/ machine. "The Earth Swayed."

The pilot glanced quickly above, and below. Finding the sky clear again, we began mounting. It was like being dragged up the face of a cliff at the tail-end" of an express train. Higher and higiier we sped in the direction of Kovel.

Then suddenly We dipped again and began falling. It was a terrible sensation. I wanted to shout "stop" but the. noise of the motor and the rush of air prevented.

The earth swayed and rolled. Everything seemed topsy-turvy. Twisting and turning we slid-earthward. Then, my judgment returning, I knew that we were spiralling above Kovel—circling round and round like a cork•screw until vWe .were within 300 feet of the ground.

Saw No Russians.

Such tricks the pilot played for half an hour. Then wfe landed. There is no.doubt the Germans are masters of the air on this front. While German planes depart for the fighting line frequently, no Russians crossed the line during our stay here. Officers at headquarters are absolutely confident that Kovel is impregnable. They are certain that the Russiap offensive has been crippled although aviators report black masses of Russians concentrated behind the battle front. New Russian bridges span the Stochod river. Near one city the Slays constructed thirty bridges and when these were not enough for the thick masses they waded the river, neck deep. Despite these extensive Russian preparations, the Germans $.re so confident of holding Kovel thcit they are building permanent quarters for the winter.

As we left headquarters by automo bile at 5 a. m. we saw a fleet of German "eagles" preparing for a raid. They carried two tons of explosives and assembled like birds in groups of five. First one sped toward the front, returning within an hour. Then two others followed, and,then five, until all had returned safely, their officers reporting success.

175,000 NOW ON THE BORDER. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 12.— Stations for the 20,000 additional guardsmen

ordered,

to the. border al

ready have been decided on General Funston said today. With the guardsmen and regulars' already on the border the new troops will swell the boundary forces to. 176,000.

No Handling Fowls. Vapor kills Insects in poultry house and on ST

^—J fowls in 4S hours. I^argre illustrated circular "Seeing la.Bciiev- "StsT tag." with each bottle, tells storjtf of this f*\ wonderful lice-killing compound, alsb verdict of satisfied users. Sold in 50fc and jl bottles with complete direction* H«My luck II It falls. Call today and investigate this great time and labor saver..

E. F. Miller's Pharmacy, T. H. Ind.