Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1916 — Page 2

KISS

fllllMD RUSSIANS «MI 1 TEUTON FOE

tans Announces Capture of Strongly Fortified Wood In Fighting Along Somme.

BULLETIN.

BERLIN, Oot. 4.-—The Rumanian IfefW* whloh crossed the Danube rivar between tha Danuba fortraaaaa of Ruatohuk and Turtukai, hava withdrawn hastily, aaya tha official statement iaeued today by tha German army headquarters, as the result of encircling movements put into operation by Fiald Marshal Von Mackenzen, the oenwnander of the forces of tha central poifoera and their allies in Dubrudja.

PARIS, Oct. 4.—A strongly fortified liRO of German defenses In the St Vaant wood ob the Somihe front .tell been captured by the French, the war oflke announced today. The announcement says: "thiring the night there was consld«l*ble shelling on our front south of the Anen. Otherwise there was no change. A heavy rain has fallen since morning."

LONDON, Oct, 4.—After three days Of incessant and furious fighting the liNSlani are reported to have won a considerable advantage in their new drive on Lemberg from the south and to he threatening the important railroad town of Brzesany, 50 miles south--east of Lemberg. Router's Petrograd correspondent says the Russians, under cover of artillery lire, forced their way

tIrzezany,

cross the Zlota Llpa river south of driving the Austro-German forces from the heights. The Russian artillery then advanced and began a bombardment of the camps, military establishments and suburbs.

LONDON, Oct. 4.—The war office today announced that the town of Eaudourt I'Abbaye, -on the Somme front, ftr possession or which heavy fighting has been in progress for several days. •Is now* entirely In the hands of the Srltish.

MEXICANS SUBMIT FLAN. f^ropose Border Patrol and Withdrawal of Pershing's Forces.

ATLANTIC GITT, N. J., Oct. 4.— Ilirther consideration by the MexicanAmerican joint commission was given today to the plan of border control proposed by the Mexican members, it regarded as probable that Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, assistant chief of *taif of the United States army, ^rould appear before the American commission in an advisory capacity. That the plan whloh involved the withdrawal of General Pershing's forces would .be adopted prior to a definite understanding regarding General Carranza's attitude respecting the reopeiiiof fit mines and other industries, was /regarded as Improbable.

WHEN in doubt.

Try The Tribune.

Obituary

MRS. LYDIA A\X GIBSON. Mrs. Lydia Ann Gibson, 83 years old, widow of William Gibson, formerly of Terre Hauto. died at the home of her daughter in Henrietta, Minn., according to word received by friends today. Tht formerly Miss Lydia Oilman. The body was taken to Madrid,

me!rfor burill1

reShla

T-

th®

*reater »art her

THOMAS J. HeORAW.

The funeral of Thomas J. MoGraw, 67 years old, who died Tuesday at noon, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 £,'°}ock the residence. 409 South w?u£fh

and

burial will be in

Slf vd £awn cemetery. He is survived by three sons, J. F., W. D., and McGraw, a daughter, Miss Nellie McGraw, and a brother, John.

JOSEPH WARREN THORP.

J°B£ph

Warren Thorp, 85 years old,

died Tuesday night at 10:30 o'clock at i 91

son, Frank Thorp,

1431 North Third street, following a two weeks' illness of pneumonia. The deceased is survived by three sons, Frank, George M. and Joseph W. Thorp. Mr. Thorp was a retired farmer and a civil war veteran.

MRS. ALBERT HOWARD.

__The funeral of Mrs. Albert Howard, 65 years old. who died Monday night was held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o clock from t,he residence, 715 North Eighth street. West Terre Haute, with continued services at 11:30 o'clock at Rule cemetery, where the interment was made.

MRS. MARY JENKINS.

Mrs. Mary Jenkins, years old, died Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the resldenpe, 805 South Fourth street, following a lingering illness. She is survived by a son, Harry, and a sister of Newark, O. The plans for the funeral will be announced ater.

MRS. ORA A. HODGIN.

The funeral of Mrs. Ora A. Hodgin, 30 years old, who died at St. Anthony's hospital Monday morning of lockjaw, was held this afternoon from the residence, 317* North Second street. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery.

JESSE PATCH.

Jesse Patch. 39 years old, died Wednesday morning at St. Anthony's hospital, following an operation. The body was taken to the home at Clinton, Ind. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

JACOB DIEI,.

By Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., Oct. 4.—Jacob Diel, aged 82 iyears, died yesterday morning at 3 a. m. at the home of John Herron of a complication of diseases. He made his home in Terre Haute with his youngest son, Francis M. Diel, and was visiting relatives when he became illj The deceased is survived by three sons. W. C. Diel, of near Brasll, Ind., Joseph D. Diel, Madison, Ind., and Francis Marian Diel, of Terre Haute, eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. He was a resident of Perry township for many years before going to Terre Haute to live. The funeral will be held at the residence Thursday at 10 a. m. by Rev. Fidler, of Terre Haute. Burial will be at Mount Pleasant cemetery.

MISS CATHERINE NEAD.

By Special Correspondent. HYMERA,' Ind., Oct! 4.—Miss Catherine Nead, aged. 72 years, daughter .of •Mr. and Mrs. Uriach Nead. died at the home of Mrs. Susan Beckett^ where she (had resided since a child, after seven 'month's illness of nervous, trouble. Afc the age of eighteen years she united' with Bethel M. E.. church. She leaves one sister, juiia, three brothers, Wil-: Ham, of Kansas John Martin, of Spen

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DRS ANSHUTZ AND RUSSELL

WypORNEB7lh ANp WABASH

Ks&/•#

cer, and Uriah, of Clay City. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. John A. Ward, and interment was in the Old Bethel cemetery.

TREIiLA CALBERT.

By Special Correspondent. SEELYVIL.LE, Ind., Oct. 4.—Trella Calbert, 22 years old, died Tuesday night at the home of her mother in Seelyvllle, following a four months' illness of tuberculosis. She is survived by two sisters, Bessie and Freda Calbert, ai)d three, brothers, Jesse, Delbert and Kenneth Calbert. The funeral will be held -at the M, E. church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and interment will be in Cheek cemetery.

ROYSFS STATEMENT ON TICK RULING

Continued From Pag* Ons.

tween .8196 and .6813, or .1383 per thousand feet. "However, it Is our contention, as above set forth, that no 'going value* should be allowed in this case, and the elimination of-'going value' would eliminate from the allowable earnings .014, and add that amount to the allowable reduction in average rates. "Therefore, we submit that the following is a fair statement of the excess of revenue under th«f present rates over allowable revenue: Average gas revenue 8196 1 per cent on investment ....182 Net operating expense .....4479 Depreciation 0374

Total allowable, revenue. .6673 6673 Exccsftlve rates 1623 Other tables compiled in the brief set forth what ..the cbmpany received under the old schedule and what it is receiving under the new schedule. It shows that there is praictically. no difference for the sinaJl consumer.

Under the old schedule, consumers paid 50 cents per 500 cubic feet the same rate exists under the new schedule, according to the brief.

Under the old schedule, consumers paid 90 cents for 1,000 cubic feet under the new schedule, there is a reduction of five centB.

Under the old schedule, consumer* paid |1.275 for 1,500 cubic feet under the new schedule the rate is' the same.

There is no difference in the rate for users of 2,000 cubic feet, but those consuming 2,500 cubic feet will find a reduction of 2V4 cents on the entire amount

INDIAN SUMMER, TOO.

But Chief's Putting Up Stoves, and Its Got His Goat. "Howdy, chief!" "fjmm." "Nice morning." "Umm."

Chief., of Police Doyle's humor was on edge Wednesday? morning. The Chief- admitted he started the battle of putting up his stoyes for the winter Tuesday- night, and ,{that physically. jind n^n^l^y* 'his' I, out ftrprsted^ CortifMWUently thin|»|'Tt\um-fawT-at pol i ce iteadiuarter^^'aii the 'chief hove in?sig^'. /^','-

tl\ree

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Pape's Diapepsin costs only 60 cents for a large, case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of indigestion and upset stomach in five minutes.

There is nothing else better to take gas from the stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides,' one single dose will digest' and prepare for assimilaiion into the blood all your foqd the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. •When Diapepsin works, your stomach rests—gets itself In order, cleans UP—and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good.

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Remember, if. your, stomach feels out-of-order and uncomfortable now 'you can get relief in five minutes.

ROVSE OUSTED AFTER CLASH MGOSSOM

Continued From Page One.

.dents to work ln preference to the regular /employes of the department. Royse's dismissal came after an incident, in the office or Controller

Charles Mancourt Tuesday. For- some time Mayor Gossom and the city counCil finance committee has not been Satisfied with the expenses mounting up in the employment of G. M. Ballard, the Cleveland light ^expert, whom City ,Attorney Royse er&agea in tne light .^Ate jight beforestate public utill-

Kc^mi^s^n.~.

A.D.&C

J''..,:'

^. For.. s6rn^ ti.me ,Jt luas been, kno^rh that Mayor Cto'ssom has not considered that the results attained by Koyse before the commission and that what has been 'achieved did not justify the expense in the case.

Tuesday Gossom happened into the cfflce of the city' controller, ana It is raid found Royse drawing a youoher ^or,$500.more, all .there was in ..the fund, for .the Cleveland expert. A scene occurred, Gossom told Royse, ft is said, that the taxpayers', money was being spent out of reason for the employment' of experts, and it Is said the mayor's note to Royse dismissing him from the office of city attorney soon followed.

Goes Into Cass.

Mayor Gossom Wednesday had prepared a bill of expenses showing what Ballard has coBt tl\e city already and he intimated that there would be a curtailment of these expenses. The mayor indicated that he did not think much of the '^benefits" in the light, gas and warter cases decided by the commission in proportion to the .expense of conducting, these cases and sqid .that the records showed the following expenses thus far in Ballard's case alone Ballard & Co. light case $26.20

Memphis to T. $ 8 60 Hotel .' 3.50 Fare to Ind 1.45 Meals 1.2.5 Fare to Cleve, 11.50 C. J. Stewart, two conies of reports T. H., I. E. 1. Co., year 1 ending 6-30-14 and 6-30-15... .$l0.j)0 Royse fare and ex. Ind. light case $10.00 Ballard CO. expense as follows.. .$75.70

Ballard fard to T. $11.25 Hotel 4.15 Taxi .50 Fare to Cleve 11.50 Hunselman fare to Ind 9.05 Fare to T. H. and ret. 2.90 Meals 70 Auto 3.'60 Hotel 21.80 Fare to Ind. 1.45 Fare to Cleve 8.05 Cab .... 25 Royse expense as follows $40.50

Cash paid Rush & .Everson for Ballard $ 2.00 Trip to Ind. 5.00 Trip to Cleve. 3S.35 •~W. U. messenger .16 Ballard aqct:.as per contract ..$500.00 Grace, recorder, making certified copies of three deeds 5.00 Helen Smith,' copies of record.. 5.00 Joyce, cert, trans, of records .. 3 5.00 Ballard, as per contract 500.00 I*. B. Stllwell, services and expenses New York to T. 8&3.80 Royse expense as follows $183.47

Trip Ind $ 4.50 Trip Col., Cleve., and N. T... 90.00 C. U. T. Co .45 Marley St Co.. Supplies 25 M. E. Burke, witness 20.00 Fare and expense Ind., 5-26.. 40.84 Cit. Tel. Co, 1.43 Fare, expense Ind., 6-5 26.00 A. R. Markle, servloes light case, expenses to Ind. ........... .$100.00 Ballard, services and expenses.$1,£06.64

As per contract .$1,000 00Expense 209.64 M. Helmer, typewriting, 6-180-16$ 2.25 W. Miller, service.ap.p. .real estate 10.00 A. E. Hazelrlgg, app: real estate 10.00 P. -W." Haggerty, service app. real real estate 15.00 H. L. Hyatt, service app. real estate 15.00' Royse expense as follows $33.94

W. U. Tel. Co. $ 2.63 Express charges .85 Fare and expenses Ind 30.46 Expense account, with voucher No. 14, dated 6-19-16, follows: Ballard rt. to Ind ..$ 17.45 Hotel 16.00 Taxi 1.50 Tel. to Royse .41 Tel. to Putnam 63 Hunselman rt., Cleve. to Ind. ... 16.10 Rt. Ind. to T. H. 2.90 Hotel 17.90 Tel. I rid. to Cleve i. 1.51 Rt. Cleve/ to Ind. 17.10 Hotel,-*. 14.50 Taxi 1.00

JT":'

fttttetjj Sriftiii (Qottpa

Taxi Bt. to Ind. Hotel Taxi Rt. to Ind. Hotel Taxi

1.50

18.60

5.50 .50

18.60

9.55 1.00

Express to Ind 94 Express to Ind. 36 $209.64

FEDERAL COURT TO PROBE ALLEGED RACING SYNDICATE

Plans to Ask Grand Jury for Indict* ment of Men Involved In Na-tion-wide Bookmaking.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Bookmakers the country over doing business with the iRaclng -News bureau operated by the syndicate of which Mont Tennes is tho so-called head, and which is under.investigation in the- federal court had^heir, service .cut. off. yesterday, .according to information here .today That is, they failed to get the names of horses winning the different races throughout the. country. The bookmakers did their usual business, but they were compelled to wait until late in the evening for the race results. Inquiring pool room keepers were informed that It was, not' known when the service would be resumed.

Plans are being made today for taking the case of the syndicate before the federal grand jury with a view to the indictment and prosecution of alleged members of the nation-wide gambling organization.

The news bureau furnished racing information to practically every large city in the country, according to a list of,, clients submitted to Judge Landis. Tbe list included Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and many other more distant oitles.

POLICEMAN'S SLAYER GUILTY.

Indianapolis Negro Sentenced to Prison for Life Term. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.—Charles Wheeler, colored, alias Henry Dowd, was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury in criminal court today and his punishment fixed at life Imprisonment. Wheeler shot and killed James D. Hegarty, a lieutenant of police, June 23, last, when the latter was attempting to arrest him. Wheeler previously had beaten another policeman and taken his revolver from him. The jury was'out twenty-four hours.

MONEY DISAPPEARS.

William Edwards, proprietor of the Palace cafe, laid $36 on the bar and went, to the rear. When he returned it was gone and he notified the police. Detectives were assigned to the case.

WHEN IN iOOUBT. Try The Tribune.

TO LIVE LONG?

A recipe given by a famous physician for long life was: "Keep the kidneys ,in good order! Try to eliminate through/the skin and intestines the poisons that otherwise clog the kid neys. Avoid eating meat as much as possible, avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water, and exercise so you sweat—the skin helps to eliminate the toxic poisons and uric acid."

For those past middle life, for those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation, as backache, scalding "water," or if uric 'acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, "rusty" joints, stiffness, get "Anuric" at the drug store. This is a wonderful eliminator of uric acid and was discovered by Dr. Pierce, of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If your druggist does not keep it send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for trial'package and you will know th'at it is thirty-seven times more potent than lithia and that it dissolves uric acid as hot water does sugar.

Commencing Sunday

The Wolf Woman

8#s

3/?

Continued From Page One.

October 18, but the place for the meeting has not been decided upon. The Vigo county workers are busy arranging for a great rally on this date and before the speaking there will be a procession through the business district of the city with brass bands, drum corps and plenty of red fire.

Tuesday evening there were three political meetings, one in Precinct cl the Sixth ward, one at Hutton and one at ihe Robinson school hotise on the National road west of West'Terrs Haute. At each-of these meeun'gs the speakers were faoed by large audiences and at Hutton many were unable to gain admission to the (fchool house.

Benefits to the People.

Thomas O'Mara and J. S. Jordan were the speakers at this meeting and they won the applause of their listeners as they recounted the accomplishments of the democratic administration headed by President Wilson. Both of thfe speakers showed the advantages offered to the country, to the working people and the business men as well through the passage of such legislation as the federal reserve law, the nonpartisan tariff commission, the farm loan law and each praised the results obtained by the foreign relations policies of the president.

William Williams acted as chairman of the meeting in the Robinson school house and he introduced Thomas Gallagher and John Ratcllffe as- the speakers of the evening. They discussed national, state and county issues and urged the voters to register next Monday In order to be. entitled to vote in the general election November 7.

A very-enthusiastic crowd at 802 North Fourth street, in precinct of tlie Sixth ward, listened to Xiouls Reich-

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER t,,T5

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THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED TILL 5 P. M. SATURDAY ON ACCOUNT OP A JEWISH HOLIDAY.

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 Wabash Ave.

SEC. WILSON TO SPEAK HEREMY NIGHT

ill

man and James Gossom. Mr. Relc^-^Ml man devoted his talk to a discuss'i6ip! of the national and state issues, whft&'illlP Mr. Gossom praised the county candl#|p dates and explained the 'h£w reisPllSI tration law. 1

—-—aJtf|e4

CMC LEAGUE PRIZES: 0* Hugo Drienweg Gets First Prize Well Kept Premises.

Hugo Duenweg. 1314 South Seventtivl street, was awarded first prifce by, Civic league in its,best kept premisW^ftj contest which was .'carriecl on .thrqu'g^j* out the summer. The -announcenimt was made fit the board meeting of' league in the /Chamber of Commeitadi^ rooms Tuesday afternoon.' The'firsts prize was $10*

The second prize of $8 went to Mrsji Weloh, of 1630 South-Eleventh street .!^ Mrs.Charles Piepertbrifik, 'of South Center street, -won third^prtxe^f t/ 16- C, W. Smith, of 1801" College fourth prize of $5 Mrs. William 1240 North Ninth street, fifth prize' '6f $4 A. A. Wolfe, of 1433 Plum ^tf!eit.,C|{, slxtjh prise of $3 Mrs. Fred Tllley, oi 122 South Fifteenth Street, sfevett|& v' prize of ?2, and Mrs. J. P. Behnet,' bi "if 1227 South Eleventh street, veli^th&^'f3 prize of $1. Mrs.'William Howe/oB/#! 2112 Elm street, and Mrs. Anna Vry^^ da^rh, of 1619 South Eighth'' V'treefe'fy were given honorable mention.'"

SURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood,-—that is, blood that is lmpure or Impoverished, thin and paleS#^ -, Is responsible for more ailmetits-'.'••thaSr1'-i-'jjs anything else. ,?f

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