Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1916 — Page 2

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NOW TOWARDS

WILSON IN THE WEST

McAdoo Says "People of This Section

Country Haven't Much Use for Knocker."

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo called on Chairman McCormick of the democratic national committee today and made a most optimistic report on conditions in the west. "I have recently been in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky," said he. "Everywhere I found an extraordinary sentiment for .the president. The wonderful prosperity of the country, the fact that peace with honor has been preserved, Aid that the calmness and poise, vision, courage and intelligence of the president give assurance of the continuation of these happy conditions, are bringing to his support vast numbers of people regardless of party ties. "The west is intensely patriotic, admirably fair in its judgments and full of the spirit of progress, and it is not fooled by the, random denunciation of -political orators. There is, in fact, a very definite resentment among the masses of the people against the tinfair, yindictiye ahd unjust criticism of the president hy the republican campaigners. •.% "The western people detest 'knockera* and the Hughes' campaign is simply a 'knocking' campaign. The people 'of the middle west know also that behind the mask of Hughes there is the secret and insidious control of the old guard, who has always inn the government when they have controlled it, in •the interest of a special group which ihas dominated the finance and business of the country, and consistently disregarded the Interests of the mass of the people."

BUIGARS FORCED BACK

LONDON, Oct. 10. —The Bulgarian forces which have been opposing the British troope In the region to the east of the river Struma, in Greek Macedonia, have retired to the hills northwest of Seres, says the British offlcial statement Issued today. The British have occupied the towns of Kalendra and Homondos.

SOFIA, Oct. 10.—The official ani\ noun cement today says that on the Macedonian front the enemy, under protection of artillery Are, crossed the .: Cerna. The Bulgarians counter attacked and the fighting continues.

PARIS, Oct. 10.—Increased activity on thebattle fronts south of the Somme is reported by the war office, v Spirited artillery fighting occurred last night in the Deniecourt-Llhons sectors.

BERLIN, Oct. 10.—Continuing their advance in Transylvania the AustroGerman forcfes under Gen. "Von Falkenhayn have captured .the passes in the Hargitta and Carole mountains, acV cording to the official statement issued today by German army headquarters. s On both sides of Brasso (Kronstadt), the statement adds, the troops of the central powers are pressing the Rumanlans who have lost 25 cannon in this sector^ in the course of the last four days.

CENTENARY PERMIT ISSUED.

V Call* for Rebuilding of Structure At Cost of $35,000. Building Inspector Scott Tuesday issued a permit to the Centenary Methtjdist church directors for the re-build--j ing of the church edifice at Seventh and Eagle streets which was razed by fire some time ago. The estimated cost of the new structure is $35,000. *'?. The contract has been awarded to the

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BRUCE COX.

Bruce Cox, 78 years old, died Tuesday morning at' 7 o'clock at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Egbert, 1C20 South Eleventh street, following a week's illness. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Charles Strain of near Clinton, Mrs. Samuel Taylor of North Terre Haute, Mrs. H. .E. Breeding of Indianapolis and Mrs. J. W. Egbert and one son. Clayton Cox, of the city. The funeral will be held Thursday mdcnlng at 10 o'clock at Mt. Pleasant church, northeast -of Atherton, leaving the residence at i» o'clock. Interment will be tn the Mt. Pleasant cemetery.

MISS BERTHA HOLLIS. The funeral of Miss Bertha Hollis, 20 yearB old, who died Saturday night, after a lingering Illness, was held from the residence on South Ninth street, West Terre Haute, at 7 o'clock Monday morning, and the body was taken to Clarksville, 111,, for burial. Besides the mother, the deceased is survived by two brothers and two sisters.

LORA' EVDORB DEKHOLMS. Lora Eudora DeKholms, three months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. -DeKholms,_ of 2010 Liberty avenue, died Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock at the residence. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment will te in Highland Lawn cemetery.

ALMA IRENE VEST.

Alma Irene Vest, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vest, diedxMonday evening at 9 o'clock at the Union hospital. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence, 2720 Dilman street, and burial will be in -Mewhinney cemetery.

FRED DUDLEY.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 10.—Fred Dudley, who was ground to death' by a cut of cars at Tenth and Locust streets,, Terre Haute, Saturday night, was bofn and reared in Clinton and was the only son of the late Harry B. Dudley and Martha Dudley, now of Redlan-ls. Cul. He learned the butcher trade and was reputed to be the best meat cutter in this city. He has a number of relatives living in this city, he being a descendant of one of the pioneer families of the township.

His mother Is expected to arrive at Terre Haute today, and the body will be brought to this city for interment probably late this evening.

MRS. BESSIE JENNINGS.

By Special Correspondent. FARM13RSBUR6, Ind., Oct. 10.—Mrs. Bessie Jennings, aged 30 years, died at the Southern hospital at Evansville vesterday. The body was brought here last night for burial. The funeral will h« held at the Church o£ Christ on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made at West Lawn cemetery. Deceased leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, of this place two brothers, Frank and Claude Jennings, and two sisters, Mrs. Commodore Heck and Mrs. Alva Marts, also of near FarmersbuRg. The deceased had been a resident of Farmersburg for a number of years.

AVON PHILLIPS.

By Special Correspondent. OAKTOWN, Ind., Oct. 10.—Avon Phillips, 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Phillips, died last night after week's illness of typhoid fever. He was a senior in the Oaktown high school. The news of his death came as a shock to his many friends. Funeral services were held Tuesday,. October 19, and interment was in the Oaktown cemetery.

BIG STEAMERS DODGE ll-BOAIS

Continued From Page One.

came no trace of the submersible since its last victim went to the bottom Sunday night.

Search for the missing crew, said to number more than fifty men, waa halted yesterday on receipt of reports that some of them had been found. T!.ere was no confirmation from any source by wireless, and, in fact, the report will be ofT'cially denied. As the men had been afloat for more than thlrty-^ix hours in open boats, and probably without food or adequate clothing, the anxiety on the part of the destroyer fleet to locate them became more intense, especially as the weather last night became extremely cold.

A Prodigy.

"That youngster of yours is pretty bright, eh?" "Reads Henry James at sight," answered the Boston man.

GERARD HOME SILENT ON RUHORSOF PEACE

Continued From Page One.

yet determined, neither have I made any plans," he added. "I expect to go to Washington, but when I do not know. I am glad to be home, though."

The Scandinavian -American liner Frederik VIII, on which Mr. Qerard arrived, was met at quarantine by a municipal police boat on which was Mayor Mltchel's reception committee, headed by Oscar Straus, chairman of the public service commission. Mrs. Gerard, who accompanied the ambassador, was presented with a bpuquet of roses as she came aboard the patrol. She will go to Montana to visit her mother.

Mrs. Gerard has been credited with taking a leading part in war relieTf in Germany. Asked as to this work, she disclaimed any personal credit, saying that all American women. invGermany have done "magnificent Work." Mr. Gerard said in response to a question that there are. about 3,000 Americans in Germany at this time, of whom about 700 are in Berlin.

Tj'he mayor's committee greeted the returning ambassador on the Frederik VIII before the party went aboard, the patrol. On the W,ay up the harbor and as the patrol csime into dock, ships and tugs in the.river greeted it with tooting of whistles. A reception to the ambassador was ?o be held in the city hall later.

WILSON STUDIES CASE.

Gives Entire Attention to Facta About U-Boat Rafc|. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 10.—• President Wilson gave his entire attention today to considering facts collected by the navy department regarding German submarine attacks on merchantmen off the American coast. He had intended going to Brooklyn for the third base ball game of the world's series but changed his plans to devote himself to the foreign affairs or the nation.

The president shut himself in his study this morning and went careiully over all the evidence collected so far. While this evidence was not given out, there was every indication that the president has received no information necessitating drastic action by the American government.

The president had on his program today conferences with Secretary Lansing and Jules Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States. Mr. Lansing will not come until late and will take dinner with the president and remain at Shadow Lawn over night. Ambassador Jusserand has a. personal letter from President Poincare of France to Mr. Wilson on Polish relief, but it was expected the new oerman submarine activities would be discussed.

It was not believed the American government will take any immediate action on developments to date in the renewal of German submarine activities bujt serious consideration was given the question whether operations so near the coast do not constitute a blockade of American ports.

Ambassador Gerard, who arrived in New York today from Berlin, is not expected to see President Wilson until next week. It was stated authoritatively here that Mr. Gerard does not come on any peace mission and that his trip has no connection with the submarine warfare but that he is simply on a vacation.

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Continued From Page One.

Roosevelt's own statement, it seems clear that England, while goading Germany into a violation of the Monroe doctrine, had assured the United States behind Germany's back of her neutrality in case of a conflict. Presumably the entire matter was merely a British intrigue. "We are surprised that Mr. Roosevelt should have Swallowed this story so easily in view Of his statement that, when he became president he hated the English so much that he had to make a vow to himself not to permit his hatred of Great Britain to influence

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the conduct of his official duties. This statement was made by Mr. Roosevelt to a group of German-Americans whom, if Mr/ Roosevelt's memory should fail him, we can mention by name. It was made in the presence of a high German official. Presumably Mr. Roosevelt at another occasion, told a British official and a group of AngloAmericans the reverse, and assured them that his dislike of Germany was so intense that he had difficulty in restraining himself from rushing into war with the kaiser. If he made such a statement, he no doubt told the truth if we may judge of the past in the light of the present. It is possible, however, that Mr. Roosevelt hates the British as well as the Germans, for Roosevelt loves no one but himself. He .has sacrificed every friend he ever had in the world. He betrayed Taft. He betrayed his German friends. He betrayed the progressive party, as in his heart, if not in fact, he has already betrayed Charles Evans Hughes."

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CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., Oct. *).— Three children of Richard Giltner, a farmer living near here, today were burned to death, their mother was perhaps fatally Injured and Giltner almost died from inhaling smoke. Giltner had riven at 8 o'clock, lighted a fire and gone to the barh to look after his horses. When he returned a little later the house was in flames. He carried Mrs. Giltner, who had been trying to reach the children, Into the open air but was so weak he could not save the children, who were in an upper room.

PEAR TREE IN BLOOM.

An unusual sight at this time of the year is the pear tree in thes yard of Lulu B. Johnson, 912 North Ninth street. The tree now Is in full bloom.

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