Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 September 1916 — Page 2
BULGAR8 LOSE
Hew
Offensive of Allies in Greek Macedonia Results in Repulse of Teuton Ally.
RUSSIANS PUSH ADVANCE ACROSS THE CARPATHIANS
Berlin Records Repulse of Rumanians and Russians Near Dobric in Southern
Dobrudja.
LONDON, Sept. 12.—The new offensive of the entente allies on the .Macedonian front has resulted in the defeat of the Bulgarians, says an .Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
A-thens. The Bulgarians sustained \Snormous losses in a battle of thirtyJifix hours, the dispatch says, and are beating a retreat, pursued by the allies.
PETROQHAD, Sept. 12.—New successes for the Russians in the Carpathians are announced by the war of|ce today. Several heights in the Blaly-Ceremosh region near the Buko^na border were taken and held and •Kapul mountain, to the south, also captured, together with nearly •?.1*»00C n.-fcroners.
BERLJN, Sept. 12.—The repulse of a sortie made by Rumanians and Russians near Dobric in southern Dobrudja On Friday last, is reported in the Turkish official statement of Sept. 10.
BERLIN, Sept. 12.—"The capture in 'the North sea by a German submarine pf the Dutch motor steamer Zeelandie, with contraband from Rotterdam to London," is reported today by the Oversea News agency.
PARIS, Sept. 12.—The Petit Parisien says it learns from a semi-official source that the Bulgarians have evacuI'&^ed &11 the forts at the Greek seaport ,at Kavala, which they occupied last month.
The forts are said to have been handed over to the Greeks. They were of no military value to the Bulgarians After the arrival of warships of the entente allies, whose guns now domitate Kavala.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-—French troops, co-operating with the British in the "hew offensive on the Struma front, in Greek Macedonia, have captured a ^village from the Bulgarians, it was announced officially today. The British forces which crossed the river have ,seized Bulgarian trenches on the east rbank.
PARIS, SEPT 12.—French troops on the Macedonia front., taking the offensive against the Bulgarians, have captured all the( positions of their opponents on a front of two miles to a •depth of about eight hundred yards, it was announced officially today.
BERLIN, Sept. 12.—The prospect of a "war after the war," as proposed by British newspapers and discussed as the economic conference of the allies at Paris, apparently is causing little anxiety in Germany, where the belief is expressed that natural commercial tendencies will soon overcome any artificial barriers which may be erected.
MEXICAN POLITICAL HISTORY.
NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 12.— The American-Mexican joint commission turned today to a review of the political events in Mexico, which reSuited in the creation of the present de facto government.
At the request of the American members, the Mexican members out-
1
lined developments from the time of the Aguas Calientes convention, in 3914, until the present.
The object of the American commissioners in pursuing this line of inquiry was not disclosed.
GrawNuts
Gets Attention—
First, because of its wonderfully delicious flavor—.
Then again, because it is ready to eat— fresh, and crisp from the package.
But the big "get attention" quality is its abundance of wellbalanced, easily digestible nourishment.
For sound health, every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts—
"There's a Reason"
SiSig
Obituary
ROUEN A ECTON.
Robena Ecton, 16 years old, died at wenderson, Ky„ Monday morning. The bouy was brought to Terre Haute Tuesday morning and taken to 1000 Gilbert avenue from where the funeral will be held Thursday at 1:30 o'clock an£ from the church at Fourteenth and Demiiy? streets at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Hignland Lawn cemetery. She is survived by one sister and one brother.
MRS. PAY KREYSAY.
Mrs. Fay Kreysay, 18 years old, wife of John Kreysay, died at St. Anthony hospital Sunday afternoon after a short illness. The funeral will .be held at one o clock Wednesday afternoon at the ?.dist
c,lurch
near HJllsdale. Burial
will be in the church cemetery. She is survived by the widower, a father and four brothers.
ABE STEVENS.
By Special Correspondent. OAKTOWN, Ind., Sept. i2.—Abe Stev-
a.?e 74.
died at his home in east
Oaktown, yesterday. His death, was due to peritonitis, lasting onlyabout
ysv
He l«aves a widow and six
children, four boys and two girls.. Funeral services will be held at 2:30%. xn. Tuesday, after which the remains will be interred in, the Oaktowh cemeitery.
SUES M'KINLEY 1
Continued From Pagt One.
during all of said time according to the terms of its article of Jncorjloration, the defendant has eng&ged in operating a club for the inculcation of correct principles of government in the community, promoting human welfare, encouraging honesty among irten and advancing the interests of the republican party."
A further part of the contract existing between Mr. Demlng and the club is that failure-of the club to pay its rent at maturity that double rent shall be paid for the time the rent is unpaid and due.
Judgment in the sum of JB60 and $250 for attorney fees are asked if* the suit. Attorneys Batt *nd Danner represent Mr. Demlng in tlje action.
Thie McKinley clubv was incorporated and the articles of the incorporation were filed with the county recorder with the following' objects: "The object of this corporation shall be to promote social intercourse among its members, to advance the interests of the republican party, to preserve the purity of the ballot and honesty in elections, to encourage the study of civic problems and to inculcate Correct principles of government, to spread the teachings of economics and study toward the prosperity of our country- and to foster and encourage patriotism."
In the petition for a receiver it is set out that th'e club, since its organization, has been indebted to divert persons and corporations, and that during the last six months it has bills due, and coming due, which \jt is uri^able to meet and that the asset* of the organization Yconsist of about |200 in tangible property and in dues, assessments, initiation fees and contributions which could, and ought to be applied on the debts.
As the ainount asked for by Mr. Deming is greatly in excess of the assets of the club, knd the club is insolvent and unable to pay its just debts, and that the management of the Organization is incurring greater debts, the court is asked to name a receiver and give him the power to collect all Of the assets of the defendants and distribute' the furtds derived among the creditors.
Other Allegations.
It is set out that the club has given promises to meet its obligations and that they have been broken each time and are never fulfilled and, "Said defendants is refusing to- pay its Just debts that the directors of said defendant are about to and will, if permitted to operate said association, contract additional debts and obligations, with no means whatever to pay the same, and will, unless restrained by the court, dispose of the assets of said association, to the great harm of this plaintiff and other creditors of said defendant association."
S a y Its Politics.
The filing of the suit occasioned a lot of interest about town. Some of the members of the McKinley club charged that politics were behind the suit, for the reason that Mr." Deming, formerly a leading republican, had followed Roosevelt oft into the bull moose camp, and for the reason that bull moosers have not been given a prominent part in the direction of the McKinley club, Mr. Deming has sued the club for the rent.
Mr. Deming said it was a business proposition with him, that money talked, that he was not in politics and that he wanted his rent.
PBIMARY IN ILLINOIS.
G- O. P. Stages Three-cornered Fight .for Governorship. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—The state primary campaign which closed today was one of the hardest fought in the history of Illinois. Chief interest centers in the three-cornered fight for the republican nomination for governor between Frank 0. Lowden. supported by the regular organization Frank L. Smith, running independent, and Morton D. Hull, supported by the antisaloon and other factions.
Former United States Senator William Lorimer is making a spectacular effort to come back politically by seeking the nomination for congress in the Sixth district.
On the democratic aide the contest between Gov. Edward F. Dunne and William F. Brlnton for the gubernatorial nomination attracted the most attention.
NEW HOMES GOING UP.
An added Impetus to the fall building boom was noticed Tuesday, when permits Were issued for the erection of two new residences and a garage to Dan Gladdish, .residence at 520 South Seventeenth street, the estimated cost of which is 52,000 to H. S. Jaggers, garage at 1318 North Seventh street, and to Otto Nattkemper, residence at Ninth and One-half and Locust street®, Ltiae- cpRt wii.ch. is iwoo,
y
Cnlicum Drives
SRln Clear
The Soap cleanses and purifies, the Ointment soothes and heals. Sample Each Free by Mail
With 33-p. book on the ikln. Address poet-card: "Gutlcara, Dept. ZT. Bo (ton.
poet-card:
Sold everywhere.
I TRADE SHE NOW HELD UNLIKELY
Believed That Only Allied Crafts Will Be Called to Assistance of New York Carmen.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The danger Of a general strike to help enforce the demands of the striking traction employes seemed remote today in view of. the statement that the only unions likely, to be involved in such a movement were those directly concerned with the operations of the street cars. Hugh Frayne, state organizer ifor the American Federation of Labor, who made this assertion, said that if a sympathetic strike were called it probably would not involve more than sixty thousand workers. In this class he named engineers, firemen, longshoremen and teamsters. $In other respects the strike situation today showed no mitigating features. The strike now involves three counties and the residents of Yonkers, Mount Vernon and New Rochelle are entirely without street car service. Every trolley car in Manhattan and the Bronx ^remained stationary last night and service was resumed this morning on only a fraction Of normal s e u e s
The Interborough Rapid Transit Co. maintains that subway and elevated trains are running regularly, but the strikers declare that they have made Inroads in the ranks of the companies' motormen. As the result of the limited service on the surface lines, elevated and subway trains are crowded and the suburban service of the New York Central and the New York, New Haven Sr. Hartford railway systems is congested. Two men were killed and twelve injured this morning in a collision between two automobile busses and the first trolley car that left the West Farms car barn in the Bronx. The cai'.. which the police said was operated by a strike breaking motorman, jumped the track at a curve. The victims of the collision were passengers in the two busses.
After a night of intermittent rioting, motormen on the Sixth and Ninth avenue elevated roads reported to the police that they had been fired upon by strikers from roof tops. Third avenue elevated trains were repeatedly bombarded with bricks and stones from buildings. One woman passenger was struck on the head .nd seriously injured. Five arrests were made.
ANTI-WAH PLOTTERS HELD.
Alleged to Have Planned Demonstrations for September 29. ROME,. Sept. 12.—Morara and Prinotti, Officers of the Italian Young Men's Socialist association, have been errested charged with organizing antiwar demonstrations in Italy and other countries for September 29. In the house where the men were arrested the police seized 60,000 copies of an antimilitarist manifesto which was intended for distribution among the soldiers at the frpnt.
Morara and Prinotti are said to have been working in conjunction with the International Young Men's Socialist association, which has headquarters at Zurich. Isaac Scweide, who claims to be an Argentinian and who was expelled from Italy la«t year, is head of the Zurich bureau.
SUES FOR WATSON'S DEATH.
Plaintiff Charges Station Agent With Being Responsible. Charging that the station agent of the Big Pour at Sandford, Ind., allowed Hughey Watson to lay on the railroad track and that he Was killed through the negligence of the agent, Jesse M. Watson Monday afternoon brought suit against the railroad company for $10,000. Watson was killed in July and In the complaint it is said that he was the sole support of his mother.
RAIL REVENUES JNCREASE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Net* revenues from railway operations was $93,435,264 for July, as against $75,-52-5.935 for July, 1915, for 150 railroads, were announced today by the interstate commerce commission.
The gross revenue for the roads reporting was $265,517,824, or more than $40,000,000 over a year ago. The gross expenses were $172,102,560, or about $21,000,000 more than a year ago.
WHEN IN DOUBT Trx-^bs Trlbun*.
'ERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
Ladies* Shoes
Ladies' lligh Top Colored Shoes, all gray kid, gray kid with pearl tops, brown kid or black kid with white tops, $5.00 down to
CHALLENGE TO JUDGE HUGHES TO^EAK OUT
Continued From Page One.
grain standards and warehouse acts, passed by a democratic congress, recommended and approved by President Wilson, which aid commerco in the great staple cereals and enable owners of stored agricultural products to secure loans on. warehouse receipts on better terms? 16—What is your attitude towards the disloyalists of your party who have attempted to prevent the enforcement by President Wilson, both'on the part of the American government and by all American citizens, of an honest neutrality towards all the warring nations of Europe? 17—Inasmuch as the largest amount collected in any one year under the highest tariff ever enacted (PayneAldrich act) was $333,000,000, what form of taxation would 'you substitute to pay a "preparedness" cost of $630,000,000?
Who Shall Pay?
18—Do you favor the reactionary republican plan of granting huge subsidies to favored corporations, money collected from the people by taxation, as the best way of encouraging the development of an American merchant marine? 19—Do you favor repeal of the child labor law, the anti-injunction law, the seaman's act and related social justice measures of high importance, passesd by a democratic congress and recommended and approved by President Wilson? 20—Do you favor re-enactment of the
Soap and Water Will Rot Your Rugs
Don scrub your ru&s or carpets with soap and water. Water soaks in and ruins the backing, and the warps i and rumples as a result.
Beating rufcs has the same effect, but is not so 'injurious. It breaks the backing but does not rot the warp.
Use OLSONTTE
A single application ofOlsonite restores colors in carpets and rufcs to their original beauty and brightness, and at the same time replaces the natural oil in the fibers so that the life of the rug is lengthened.
So easy to use you will b* dtli&hud.
Two Sizes, 23c and 50c At Draft and Department Stores O S O N U O O n i e a o I i n o i s
$4.00
a i e s
Kid -Button and Lace S o e s s a o only w cases same a e n as others,
and
Ladies' Kid Button or Lace Shoes with mat kid tops or bright tops, made from best Brazil kid, $4.00 and
$3.50
Ladies'. New English Last Shoes, tan or black calf skin and patent with mat Pin tops, $3.00 and $4I(DU
And Now We Turn To New Fall Shoes
They v© been coining in fast these past few .days—but first a word about the general shoe situation.
Shoes for Children
Boys' Button and Lace School &9 ETA Shoes, sizes up to 5% Boys' Satin Calf Button Shoes rtjrt AA for school
Boys' Veal Calf Button and Lace d»-fl Shoes
Growing Girls' Shoes, patent plain toe or tip toe mat tops, $3.00 ti*Q ETA and *PZ.DU
Misses' Gun Metal Button and rft-f fyt Lace Shoes, sizes up to 2 I O Misses' Patent Welt Button and &0 AA Lace Shoes
Children's Button and Lace Shoes, KA sizes up to 11 Infants' Kid Button Shoes, heavy (T»-f aa or light sole
Payne-Aldrich act which betrayed your party's campaign pledge of 1908 and which has been repudiated by many republican and all progressive leaders? 21—Do you stand with those progressives and progressive republicans in congress who voted for practically all the progressive measures mentioned above, or do you stand with the reactionary republicans who voted against them?
In conclusion, "President Wilson and the democratic party submit their case to the American people on the record they have made. Broadly speaking, that is the issue of the campaign. Upon the public survey and estimate of that record depends the outcome of the election. "If, as charged by you, Mr. Hughes, and your supporters, that record is bad and does not justify the continued confidence of the country, it will become your duty, if elected, to do all in your power to change that record. We submit that in all fairness the American people, for whose verdict you are contesting, are entitled to know how much of this record you and your party will attempt to destroy if placed in power."
MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune,
Lots of talk going pn about tremendous advances in prices and depreciated qualities. Much base of truth in it, too, but not as much when you know that we have a supply at old prices to last a month, perhaps only two weeks, depends how fast you buy them up.
Remember this, J. B. Walsh's Shoe Co. is run for the benefit of the people of Terre Haute.
We buy carefully and wisely and at the right time, and in great quantities, and so while prices have advanced in som6 instances, you'll get a square deal in values here this season as always—depend upon it.
... $ JL«UU
NEW DANCES PREm AND NOJET METHOD
Continued From Pago On*.
draw right on counts three and four. Step forward on left on count five. Step to right and draw left to closed position on counts six and seven. Step forward on right on count "sight. Walk four steps starting left and patter step on five, six, seven and eight. (Patter step is standing in place and stepping with a little rocking movement of the body.)
Fourth movement: Walk six and step to side on left on count seven. Draw right to left on count eight. Take three steps in place, turning to left and drop onto right on count four, extending left forward. Kopeat this for steps Ave, six, seven and eight. 1 THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.
The Playground Can't Hurt Our
SCHOOL SHOES
Just as long as children go to school, just that long is the shoe problem going to bother you. It must be an exceptionally good pair of shoes to successfully withstand the romps on the play-ground.
Our shoes, while stylish, are designed with an eye to comfort for the growing feet. Sensible lasts are featured and advised always. But no matter what last or what price you pay you are assured the utmost in shoe values. Our prices are moderate.
The Wood Posey Shoe Co.
QUALITY SHOES 674 WABASH AVE.
YOU SHOULD KNOW DEFINITE SERVICE
TUE8DAY, SEPTEMBER \Z, 1
Men's Shoes Specials
Men's Fall Ralston and Hurly Shoes shoes that show distinction in every line made from best materials and best shoemak'ing A
priced as last year, $6.00, $5.00- and Men's Keith Konqueror Shoes, for men whb care all calf, English last or round toe last ........
Men's English Last Tan Black Calf Shoes, big values
A
$3.50
Calf
Shoes and
Black Calf Shoes, big values ^3 00
Men's solid, good wear Chrome Calf Button or Lace Shoes, all flJO ETA sizes
A Man's Solid Calf Button or ACT Lace Shoe .. «pX*«/0
MRS. SMITH'S TEtT.I WOULD NOT DO FOR MRS. BROWN. TEETH ARE A8 DIFFERENT LOOKING AS PEOPLE. WE KNOW THE RIGHT KIND, THE RIGHT SIZE AND THE RIGHT COLOR FOR YOU. WE MAKE TEETH WITH LIFE, WITH EXPRESSION—YOUR EXPRESSION. PEOPLE WOULD NEVER KNOW YOU WERE WEARING ARTIFICIAL TEETH UNLESS YOU TOLD THEM.
LET US MAKE YOUR TEETH RIGHT.
I had been advised by many of my friends that if I had my teeth extracted at Dr. Hannings it trould not hurt, I never believed them but since I had 18 extracted I can say it is true, as it never hurt me, I will advise my friends to try Maxoline,
MRS. CLEMMA STEVENS E5I3 Jefferson St.
Hanning Bros.
The Busy Dentists
Established 190S 6291-2 Main St
Fbraace Repairs
Old furnaces can be made to do good work. Get an expert man to see where the trouble is which we can furnish you.
Agents for WEIR FURNACE.
Hartmaim Bros.
1709 Wabash. Both phones 2844.
GIANT FLEXAm SHINGLES
They are heavier, wear longer, lay flat, cost more. PIERSON & BRO.
Lumber and Building Material. 800 S. 9th St Phones 259.