Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1917 — Page 2

AMIES OF RUSSIA •-AI(MM POINT

Advance Openj Possibility of Turning Entire Enemy Line, But Desperate Resistance is Expected.

By Associated Press.

General Korniloff's aggressive Russian armies, which already have driven a vast wedge Into the Teutonic lines In eastern Gallcia, appear to be at the crucial point of their campaign for Lemberg.

Having crossed the river Lomnlca, behind which the Austro-German forces planted themselves in their retreat from the Hallcs region, the Russians have opened up the possibility of turning the whole teutonic lino northward along the Zlota-Llpa.

Desperate attempts may be expected on the part t'»e defenders of easrorn Gullcia, however, to prevent the continuation of this menacing advance b«ycnd the Lomnca, tnd the battles r« jw In progress may be vital In determining the fate of Lemberg and all tj t« eastern Gallclan terrain.

Today's statement from Petrcgrad shows that In Wednesday's fighting which resulted in the capture of Kalusz, the Russians took 960 prisoners, chiefly Germans, and five heavy guns, besides ten machine guns.

The refererce to German prisoner* makes It appear probable that German reserves were thrown Into the hard battle that pre^oded to the taking 'jf Hnlusx. notwithstanding which the Russians were able to take the town.

SELL POP FOE SOLDIERS.

LTTfle Girls Do Their Bit for the Red Cross Fund. Smalt contributions were filtering i Into the Red Cross headquarters Friday. Mrs. O. Swift, secretary of the

Royal Society club, turned over $4.25 from that organization, Ruth Leventhal, Mary Catherine Pee and Helen Leventhal have added another 60c to i their list of contributions, making $18 in all that they have realized from selling pop for the benefit of the Red

Cross.

BLACKER lb CAUGHT.

I' _______

E" RICHMOND, Ind., Juty 15.—n*a Fisher, 21, Reno, Cal., admitted in police court here that he had not registered June 6, and expressed indifference when charged with being a slacker, the first arrested here. Federal authorities instructed that Fisher be sent to Indianapolis today for trial

i COAL MEN ACQUITTED.

£5'.

NEW YORK, July 13.—The jury 1n the case of the semi-bituminous coal operator® and companies In Virginia and West Virginia, on trial, charged with violation of the Sherman antitrust law, brought in verdict today of not guilty for all the defendants.

After each meal YOU eat one

FDR YOUR STOMACH S SAKE

imd get all the food value from Start it today! what you eat.

No. 1.

H* No. 1—Women's patent coltsldn, dull kid, white kid and white buckskin

Pumps plain toes, Louis XV heels. July (PO 4 ff Cleajsuice Sale

TnTck 1—Women's and growing girls' Walking Boots, in gunmetal, calfSkin with black cloth tops and military heels. July /.Clearance /I Pv

No. t-—Women's and^ growing girls' white can-" -Vas Bport Oxfords, trini--med with gray buckskin. ,vui* £i qj 'Clearance Sale..

•ALIIEHT jL. HUI KIVELL,, Funeral services for Albert I. Blackwell, 27 y«ars old, who died Thursday nlmit at 11:1 o'clock at his home, North Thirteenth and One-half street, will be held Saturday afternoon, at 2 O'clock, with burial at Highland Uwii cemetery. Iecoaed is survived by the widow, Edith his father, l?uwartl Blackwtll, of Alton, Illj a brother, Vergil a sister, Mary Flackweli, of Alton, and two daughters, Mildred and Mable BlackwelL

JUttS. EMMA HITTLEMAVEB. Mrs. Emma lluttlemaer, 4o years old, died Thursday at G:l& p. m., at the residence, 2518 Schaal avenue, following a long Illness. She is survived! by the husband. Jolin, four children, Mrs. Novis Sherburne, Mrs. Marie Welton. of Kewanee, 111., and Albert and Valdora Huttlemayor her mother, Mrs. Lvdla Siller, and two brothers Jacob and Daniel Sicrler.

MRS. BLIZABOTH ALUBJT. By Special Correspondent. GRKEN-CASTLE, Ind., July 18.—The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, who died In Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon, was held from the home of her sort, Frank Allen, or. Klin street, this city, a^ 2 o'clock this afternoon. The service." tvere in charge ot Hov. R. H. Toole, pas?tor of Locust Street church.

MRS. JOSEPHINE LYCAN. By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 13.—Mrs. Josephine Ly-an, 53 years old, widow of the late. A Gr. Lycan, died yesteiday at her home south of I'aris. She is survived by a daughter, Eva Tretter, and a son, Walter. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon from the residence.

MBS. THOMAS DIRHAH. By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN. Ind.. July ,, 18.—Mrs. Thomas Durham of Oraysville died after a six months' illness of tuberculosis. Mrs. Durham was educated at Union Christian college and Georgetown uni

isltv. Surviving are a husband and children.

two

PEKING UNDER ATTACK

SHANGHAI, Thursday, July 11—A Tien Tsln telegram says the republican attack on Peking began at 4 o'clock this morning, and that artillery, machine guns and airplanes are being used. Five or six foreigners who were watching the fighting from the walls of the cltjr were wounded.

TIEN TSIN, Thursday, July 12.-—Re publican headquarter* reports that three thousand troops of Gen. Chang Hsun, the monarchist leader, surrendered in the Temple of Heaven after a fight of two hours. Chang Hsun took refuge iti the Dutch legation. Fighting continues in the Forbidden City with a remnant of Chaung Hsun's forces. A large fire Is raging there.

SALA TRIO ON PROGRAM.

What la Doing At the Big Chautauqua Tent on Seventh Street. The Friday afternoon feature at Chautauqua was the singing of the Sala trio. T.he numbers by Antonio Sala, celTist, were encored repeatedly. Princess "W'atahwasa, the Penobscot Indian girl, sang Indian songs and illustrated the tribal dances. Miss Marie Mayer, of Oberammergau, who took the role of Mary Magdalene In the 1910 performance of the Passion Play, told the audience of this great religious pageant.

TOONB TRTBTTNg YOTTR APS

In View of Present Day Cost of Leather and Shoe Materials It's a

Women's white canvas button Boots, lain toes and leather Cuban heels, hese boots have welted sewed soles. Extra good value. July Clearance Sale ....

High Heels Put Corns on Toes

Who' caret? Corns or catfuset Hft off without any pain.

:000,000

Crime to Sell

At These Cut Prices

It's a crime that has its penalties— for we may never again be able to replace the stock at the prices we are selling for during this July Clearance sale. But these are the fortunes of business—and we're always ready to give the buying public the advantages of our losses. You'll hai^dly do yourself ample justice in buying one pair. Buy several pairs at these cut prices, if you can, and you'll have occasion to thank us later.

95c

Broken lot of women's white btickskin, white canvas and Palm Beach Pumps and Oxfords. These are extra good values. j»-| jifT July Clearance Sale .... tPAofrO

TAKE ELEVATOR

ERLANO

Sample Shoe Shop

Second Floor Terre Haute Trust Bldg.

Open Saturday Nights Until io P. M. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.

Because style uecrccS that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes In high heeled footwear, they suffer from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely makes the corn grow hard. This suicidal habit may cause lockjaw and womeft are warned to stop it.

A few drops of freezone applied directly upon a sore corn or tender callus gives quick relief and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, lifts off without pain. Ask the drug (tore man for a tiny bottle )f freezone, which costs )ut a few cents, but is sufjcient to remove every lard or soft corn or callus

/w from one's feet. Freezone dries In a monent and simply shrivels ip the corn or callus without even irritating the surrounding skin.

Women! Keep a bottle of freezone handy on the dresser and never let a corn ache twice.—Advertisement.

INDIANA QUOTA 17,510 I1NDERF0RMAL CALL

Continued From Page One.

the service prior to April 1 and who have been retained. Tho figures are as follows:

Total strength of the national guard on April 1, 191?, 164,292 enlisted in the national guard between April 1 and .Tune 30, 183,719 enlisted la the regular army between April 1 arid June 30, 117,974 total credits allowed for 465.985.

This means that according to the estimates of the government officials the United States now has enrolled or under arms approximately 467,000 men classed as war volunteers and therefore constitute credits to be allowed to the states from which they enlisted.

Draft Plans Pushed.

Preparations for the final act in the organization of the national war army went forward rapidly today indicating that despite delays it might be possible to hold early next week the drawing which is to establish the order In whldh aCh bf the nearly 10,-

registrants is to .^appear before

his exemption board. Probably 4,000 of the 4,559 local exemption boards have now completed their organization, given serial numbers to the cards within their districts and filed certified copies of these numerical lists. The office of Provost Marshal General Crowder had received 8,300 lists up to early today and undoubtedly hundreds more are in the mail. i it we* mtthorttuttvefy that as

No. 4k

No. 4—Women's bronse kid, champagne and patent coltskin Pumps. This is a broken lot of highfirrade Pumps all to go at One price. July Ap Clearance sale, tpJ.at/0

No. 5.

No. 5—Women's jcrtalte canvas lace Boots high tops, plain toes, wood covered Louis XV heels. Ivory soles. July Clearance Sale.

,$2.95

No. 6.

No. 6—Men's white canvas and Palm Beach Oxfords. They come with leather or rubber soles. These Oxfords arc dandy for outing. July Clearance Sole.

.$2.45

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Men's white duck Oxfords,

&00,values $1.48

Men's grav and Palm Beach Oxfords, $1.48

Men's Tan Calf Oxfords, $4.00 values,

$2.95

Men's dark Tan Calf Oxfords and Shoes.

7.00 values

Ladies' low heel, high lace Shoes, $4.00 values

$2.95

Ladies White and Gray Kid Sample Shoes, Sio.oo values

soon as the last board had reported to the adjutant-general of the state the federal government could becm the drawing. The. fact that all numerical Hats are either In Washington or In the mail will be sufficient. It will not be necessary for all to reach Washington. omelals still declined to give exact details of the plans for the drawing, further than Secretary Baker's announcement that each man of the ten million would know, alter it was over, his place among the registered men of his district and order of liability for service. It may be neoensary to draw approximately 7,000 numbers to accomplish this result. The fact that officials are withholding Information as to the actual number necessary to draw, however, indicate* .that some plan for simplify the drawing and rei dueing the mechanical task has been evolved. 687.000' M*n Needed.

It has been estimated that at least 687,000 men will be needed to fill up the regular army, national guard and lirst Increment of the national army. The federal government stops witlii distribution of the quotas by states, however, leaving to the state authorities the task of dividing the total properly among the counties and making the actual credit to each district for the war volunteers It has already furnished.

Another point that came up today was the appeal of various papers for permission to publish the names of men exempted and the reasons for exemption. Officials said that this had already been given.

The regulations provide that records of exemption boards shall be open to the public, Including the affidavits filed by or In behalf of any men, aJQd the action ts,ken by the board.

The newspapers of the large pcpnlatlon centers of the country have encountered difficulties In their efforts to arrange for publications of the names of men in the order drawn. In some cases papers would have to publish 500,000 names. It has been suggested that the result of the drawing be made public in chapters over a period of days, so that the names for each lot could be published on the day of the announcement of the names. No action 1 has been taken as yet, and the decision stands that all numbers will be drawn and made public on one day.

Representative Rogers, of Massachusetts, made a speech in the house today urging that special provision should be made to prevent disproportionate drafts upon communities with large alion populations. He pointed out that about half of the men registered at Lawrence, Mass., were* aliens not subject to military service, and that consequently the citizens of that place would be doubly liable to selection.

The war department has not yet made clear whether the plan for drawing makes any allowance for such a situation.

To prevent embarrassment to those exempted, the war department. It Is announced, will give with each exemption certificate a bronze button bearing the inscription "Kxempted— U. S." This is intended to remove from the exempted any suspicion of being slackers.

WHEN IN DOUBT. 1

Try The Trlbun*

Slippers ..

$3.95

o w e e

This sale is your sale—a sale where you get all the best of it—a sale where honest values count. It's not how cheap you can buy, it's the value you find in each package that brings you back. Very few can t©U within a dollar the value of shoe£, it's our part to see that you get value—you pick the styles.

Ladies' White Duck Oxfords, djl OA sizes to 6.. vliOS.

Ladies' gray and white kid Pumps, leather French heels, $6 value,

drover's "$4.00 Kid

$2.98

?orf!!d!'..

Girls' and Boys' Play Oxfords, $2 OH values ... Ladies' black satin strap

$1.00

lace Shoes, rubber soles, Ladies' white Sea Island Lace Shoes, $3.50 values

Continued From Page One

c!al policemen to report for

fully arrtiPd, to handle the expected Invasion. Reports from other sources said It "wns considered probable that the deported men would strip a west bound train and compel the crew to carry them back to Bisbee.

Hermanas, a Junction point cat the El Paso & Southwestern railroad, consists merely of three houses Inhabited by Mexicans, the station and a water tank.

Men In 8urfy'Mood.

Whether the deported men had been fed since they left Douglas was not known here. Reports from Columbus said' many of them were In a surly mood when the train arrived there and refused to talk but a few appeared cheerful and announced they were taking a "Joy ride" as the guests of the copper companies.

When the train arrived at Columbus, the detraining point originally selected try the guards, It was met by the deputy city marshal and m. number of special policemen, who refused to permit either the guards or the deported men to leave the train. Superintendent King, of the El Paso & Southwestern railroad, who accompanied the train, wsa arrested on the charge of carrying passengers In interstate commerce without collecting fares, but was relep.sed when an agreement was reached that the train would be taken back as far as Hermanas.

The deportation of the men was not accompanied without bloodshed. Oson 1\ McRae, a member of the citizens' pesae, which rounded up the men, having been shot and killed by James Brew, a striker, who fired through the door of his room when a search of the building was being made.

Two Men Killed.

Brew was later killed by McKae's companions. No other clashes between the posse and W. W. members were reported.

What action Gov. Thomas E. Campbell intended to take with regard to the deportations was unknown. although he telegraphed to President Wilson last night that federal troops were needed in all the strike *ones to prevent further attempts to drive the striking members of the I. W. W. out of the state. The governor previously had notified the sheriff at Kingman, where a number of I. W. W.'s had been held, that they were not to be molested as long as they were peaceful.

PRESIDENT URGE9 CAUTION.

Sees Danger In Citizens Taking Law Into Own Hands. PHOKNTX, Ariz., July 13.—Governor Campbell, this morning, received the following message from President Wilson: "Secretary of war has Instructed General Parker to send office^ to Arizona at once to report to him «*gn-

Ladies' 2 strap "White Duck CJ1 AA Slippers .. $A.UU Ladies' white Canvas Shoes, sizes A A up to 8 for ^A.UU a i e s e n Dressing for colored kid shoes and slippers, 3 ounce size *mO\, Ladies' kid and pat-, ent button or lace Oxfords and low Shoes, nm

$1.48

Misses'pat- (£1 AK ent Pumps *PA**xtJ Ladies' hand sewed white Ostend cloth lace Shoes, all sizes $2.98

Ladies' high heel White Pumps, $3.50 values, for

$1.95

WABASH AVEr

duty,

dltlons there with a view to co-op-erating in the-maintenance of order. "Meanwhile, may I not respectfully urge the great danger of citizens taking the law into their own hands, as your report indicates their having done, look upon such actions with grave apprehension. A very serious responsibility is assumed when such precedents are set. "WOODROW WILSON."

FORK PIERCES HEART.

HAGERSTOWN. Ihd.. July IS.— Christian Witherman, 65, was almost instantly, killed while testing a hayfork. A colt hitched to a hoisting rope became frightened and Jumped, jerking the fork, and it pierced Witherman's breast. He leaves, his widow, two sons and a daughter.

FRIDAY, WNE TS, W7.

Patent Leather Pmitp-, $3.50 value, (£9 K for

Ladies'$5 Bright dJQ id I Kid Pumps Ladies' 2-strap fljl QQ 'c Comfort .Slippers A.it/O

Ladies' Cray Kid Lace Boot, $10.00 value

^or I

La die s' Brown Kid Lace Shoes..

White Eve CJotli Pump?

I I

u e s v 4 A

SECOND CAMJ? FILITN3 UP.

SOUTH BEND. Ind., July IS.™ South Bend has already fWed 133- applications for the second oflicer.V training-camp at Fort Be^lamta Halrlson. Twenty appU'caMoita ha.vp.bepn filed from Klkhart. It is expected

package this way. It s a lot handier

Guaranteed by

*. -V

f'k

1 I

Ladies White a i 9 e Kid *Pum'jV%, values

y' V IJt

at least fifty more applications Jrom South Bend will be on file prevfous to the closing of the first ca'mre

LIBERTY BONDS DROPPING:*

XBW YORK, July 11-fht price yet recorded for liribexty bond:* was reached today on the stock exchange when a lot of ^3,0^0 sold for $99 40 50ths, or a loss of a fl.*)'»

PHONE TRIBUNF. YOUR TV..* NT ADS.

Open your

-ftstMiJ of twwkfhf the seal and tearing Opeii the entiife top of the package tear off part of the top only. i parent package* of twenty axe carried more handily this way, and keep better, less like*,\y to spin into yoj# pocket. It's easy to do and worth doing.

OS (Svl

1 *fcJ

"NT