Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1917 — Page 2

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St 3Tetectlve

solnar *)Baw Service With Pershing

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FINDS HUSBAND IN j-CIRL'S ROOM ONEDEflD

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detective Killed and Broker Held for Shooting in Los Angelei i{ v. Tragedy.

"LOS AXOKL.FS, CaU July 17.— "fared oti and wounded by private detectlves who, with his wife, traced him j. to

the apartment of his stenographer #arly this morning, William EL Cola. healthy stockbroker. shot and killed

O. C. Firman and wounded

C. £. French, Firman's brother-in-9 law v Cote, who is said to be from NVw I Vork City, and to have relatives thepe lil«h In financial circles, Is in jail fac-

Ing 4 murder charge, and two young ^omen, the Mi^es Efva and Jear. $ ,. |?hapman, are detained am witnesses, v in the battle to clear Cole these "Hkomen will be the central figures, the ..police say. The Misses Chapman askert that Cole fired in self-defense.

Mrs- Cole is exi*cted to side with the V detectives whom ehe had employed to frather evidence of Oole's allepecf un5 ii e intimacy with Miss I^-a Charman, 6 bts stenographer.

Woman Talks of Trag»dy.

j* AocordlnK to the young women, Oole 5 'Tvas in their apartment when the de.tectlves, headed by Mrs. Cole and ac 5, comtanied by Mrs. M. E. Firman, wife iCf the slain detective, and Mrs. C. D.

Jjprench,

his elstqr, wife of the wound-

id detective, sought admittance. Firfnnn, they say, knocked at the door sjlmd when one of the Chapman girls

pened it he and French forced their **«v in, followed by Mrs. Cole and the j- trther two women. The room was dim|f Jv lighted, Mrs. Cole asserts, and immediately upon finding himself confronted by his wife and the officers

S tJole leaped to a dresser and grabbed Ar. automatic revolver. ffV. Col* Makes.® Statement. .f* ...r About twenty minutes after the tragedy Cole was reached by telephone fit his home and made the following .ytatement regarding the affair: "I wa« in the rcom with the two %-oung women and was lying on a touch, reading to them. Suddenly 'there was a knock on the door. It was locked, hut one of the young fc'omen went to It and opened It. Two a jmen pushed their way into the room 1- \Mth a rush. Before I could scarcely "*"v ^ise one of the men struck me a blow

the head. Then he fired a shot at

Jl jkie, and I seized my revolver, which ivas lying on a dresser. "We grappled, and I don't know

A-hat happened except that a lot of ishots were fired. *1 "I* feel that I only acted in s?!f-de-

fens® after I had been wounded and k I ^.fter I had been shot at."

a LOCAL SOLDIER HOME.

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His

Mexican Expedition.

Benjamin N. Rauch, son of Mr. and .iMra. Daniel Budd, of 403 Arleth street, (arrived home Tuesday for a furlough inf a few dwys with his parents. He is" now located at Chicakamauga park

member of Company 6, United

v, iStates infantry. He saw service in "Mexico, taking part in the chase of Tula's forces in which the Sixth en•gaged. He also took part in the bat,^.tle of Satnfo, BOO miles from the U. S. -border. He was a member of the rershing escort which accompanied j. Tershing 600 miles into the Mexican interior. He is a member o£ the Ionia tribe of Red Men here.

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"Industrial Democracy"

mentals of demorcraefc-," Mr. 'Stokes said, "think something more should be dene than the old parties have done to Introduce democratic principles in Industrial relations. "Today there is a great demand for democracy. The issues of the war have transformed the people, and the issues will be so vital in the next fewyears that) fundamentaJ democracy will sweep the country. Individuals are at work now sounding that sentiment and they believe the sentiment is ripe for a party having complete industrial democracy as an ideal

Together with several other of the more prominent members of the party, including John Hpargo and Charles Edward Russell, Stokes left the present socialist organization when it voted to stand against the government in its prosecution of the war.

ALLIED DRIVES COST IEUTONSHEAYY LOSSES

Continued From Page One.

however, be calculated exactly from the number of their divisions, for no fewer than 122 of the 165 have been thrown into the battles at various times and 23 of them have been twice engaged, thus totalling in reality 135 divisions which have been in action.

As a general rule a division is not withdrawn from the fighting Iin6 until it has lost one-third of its effectives and thus the German losses may be fairly accurately gauged. For instance, a German division nowadays when at full strength numbers approximately 7,500 infantrymen. Therefore, the 135 divisions which have passed through the flr® have in all probability eaeh lost 2.500 killed, wounded and prisoners, making in all 347."00 casualties in the Infantry alone in less than three months, without regard to the losses among the artillery, engineers and other service troops.

Forty-three of the German divisions on this front have not taken part in the fighting, these comprising 18 landwehr divisions, considered as second line troops, and twenty-five other divisions.

Some of the German divisions have had to be withdrawn after only two days fighting on account of their losses, others after from four to six days and still others only after 15 days or even a month.

Weeks In Trenehe*.

During quiet periods, such as now,

division may remain as long as six or seven weeks in a front sector, without relief and it is known that at least seven German divisions now engaged have occupied their sectors of the front line for this period.

A German division which has suffered heavy losses is generally given a rest varying from five to twelve days in which to recuperate and have its ranks re-filled from the deoots and then it is sent to hold a calm sector.

I am Guided by the Lamp of Experiei

(Patrick Haniry

developing the Firestone Super-size Cord Tire only the facts of road performance dictated manufac turinfc policy. Perhaps the relentless Firestone road tests are responsible for the marked differences between Firestone Cord Tires and others. Super-size, that is, greater feirth and larger air column, is one of these differences. A special arrangement of the cords is another. The Firestone tread compound is another. All of these have been definitely tested and proved by experience, road experience.

Your preferenoe for Firestone Super-size Cord construction can come only as a result of your experience with them. But you'll find that just a short test is necessary to convince you of their greater resilience, speed end gasoline economy. Conviction re&ardin& Most Miles per Dollar will follow later.

Cole Auto Company

518 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind. I»l*t |lu !or» for

Pirestons Tire and Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio.

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GoaZ of Are«

NETW YORK, July 17—-A new socialist party "having complete industrial democracy as an Ideal" is the goal sought by J. Q. Phelps Stokes and his wife, Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, in their call to those who are out of sympathy with the views of the present socialist organization.

The new party will be organized

V .,

To Be

September, Mr. Stokes announces. "Hundreds of thousands of American voters who believe

the funda

Socialist Parly

J. Ci. 1'HKUPS STOKK.

Sometimes, howeveh it has been found necessary to send such a division back to active work almost immediately while in other cases a month's rest has been necessary.

One peculiar feature noticed on this front is that the German divisions brought back from Russia have never been sent Into the first line without going through a fresh course of training, as it was found the troops had lost much Of their dash.

FORM RED CROSS UNIT.

Twenty Truck Drivers and Helpers Wanted for Service. WASHINGTON, July 17.—Twenty truck drivers and twenty helpers for Red Cross service in France are needed to man a unit to be organized by the Society of Auto-Motive Engineers, it was announced today. It is also planned to recruit a mechanical squad of ten composed of master carpenters, body builders, painters, machinists and electricians..

Following a brief training period at Buffalo, the section will soon sail for France. All expenses will be provided but recruits will be expected to serve without pay. The trucks will be used for transporting supplies from a seaport to the devastated districts of France.

BUYS NEW BUILDING SITE.

State Normal Gets Additional Frontage on Eagle Street. The Indiana State Normal school has concluded the purchase of another piece of property on the north side of Eagle street. It has bought from Nicholas Filbeck the lot and residence adjofning the Normal library o.i the east. This, with other purchases made a few weks ago. gives _the institution a frontage of 160 feet east of the library, whiih will be tfSed in the near future as the site of a new building. Just what the nature of this new building will be has not yet been determined, but unless the prices of materials and labor should wnake it impossible, a new building will be constructed within one or two years.

HED CROSS FUND GROWS.

WASHINGTON, JiJly 17.—Latest reports show the total contributions to the Red Cross war fund during the recent campaign week were $118,021,3T0. Indiana's total was $2,114,501.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

FOR YOU, STOMACH SUFFERER

Here is Good News That Should

Make All Dyspeptics Happy.

Abner Search, a highly respected Illinois farmer, was told by doctors that they had exhausted their knowledge of medicine endeavoring to restore his stomach to function. He had reached the point of meeting the inevitable when—read his own -statement: "My life saver was a stranger I me* in Watseka, 111., because he told me

BIsmola. I doubted his strong recommendation and advice as I had doctored and doped so long and only received temporary relief. I bought u box anyway and after taking several boxes I am today a well man. It seem.^ like a dream to think that I can eat and have no misery afterwards. It Is absolutely the greatest medicine 1 know of."

Bismola is a modern medicine and not a cure all. It is a scientist's formula to combat the great American misery—dyspepsia. Bismola is a "getaway" from the old worn out idea of pepsinya®d digestive tablet method. These\lruge merely tend to digest

and

allows the cause to remain. Bismola gets to the cause and nature banishes the symptoms.

Doubt it? We have the proof. We'll pay for half a week's treatment to prove it. But act now as this exceptional offer expires in 10 days.

Go to any druggist whose name appears below and ask for the 75c Bismola treatment—but pay him only 50c —we pay the difference. He will give you one 50c box of Bismola and One 25c box of Laxa-Tabs a valuable bowel and liver toner rids the system of accumulations.

The Buntin Drug Co., 6th and Wabash White's Pharmacy, Clinton Rowe Drug Co., Paris Burton Cassady, Geo. L. Berry, West Terre Haute Joe Smock and Son, Bateyand Walters, Sullivan Bruner and Newton, Shelburn Chas. Parish, Farmersburg, and all good drug stores.—Adv.

SISTER MAUY DEPAZZL Sister Mary PePazzi, well-known young woman of Terre Haute, died at St. JMary-of-the-Woods last evening after a short illness. She is survived by four sisters and one brother: Sister Mary Emmerita, Sister Frances Borgia, Doth Pisters of Providence at St. Mary-of-the-Woods Mrs. Chris Stelnrnetz and Miss Ella Brophy, and Mr. John Brophy, all of this city. Sister Mary DePazil was of a strong, noble character nnd endeared herself to all who knew her. She has been a Sister of Providence for seventeen years. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at St. Mary-of-the-Woods.

MRS. MART VIOIjA GOAD. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Viola Goad, 17 years old, who died Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank McCloud, 1512 South Fifteenth street, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:3 o'clock. Interment will he in High land Lawn cemetery. Deceased is survived by the husband, Joseph an Infant son, her parents, three sisters, Maggie, Edna and Esther, and two brothers, Frank and Harry McCloud.

HARRY W. PRICK.

Harry W. Trice, 43 years old, died Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. S. E. Price, 205 South Eleventh street, following a two days' illness. He Is survived by his mother, four siBters, Mrs. C. G. Swank of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. Myrtle M. Dean, Mrs. Anna Lowe and Mrs. Eva Brunlng of the city, and a brother, James B. Price. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

MRS. F1-ORA FILLIKO BRINSO*. Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Fillieo J3rlnson, 16 years old, who died Mondav evening at 6:30 o'clock at St. Anthonv's hospital, will he held Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the residence. 1114 South Second street, with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery. She is survived by the husband, Roxie E. Brinson her mother, Mrs. Flora A. Fillieo four sisters and two brothers. She had been mn.rried only one month.

WILIAM HlT(HI\SO.V.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., July 17.—Word uas received today that William Hutchinson. the oldest mine boss in the state, died at the home of his son, Logan, at Terre Haute. ?lr. Hutchinson worked In Clinton during the days of the old Briar Hill slope and was in after years one of the owners of the Geneva mines north of the city. He was also a member of the mining firm of McClaren, Hutcninson & Co., which operated at Lvford thirty-five years ago. At one time he was worth considerable mouev.

EPHRI.VM UK 1SI.KY.

By Ppeclal Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 17.—The funeral of Eprhiam Beasley, Suliivan county pioneer resident, who died in this city, aged 87, was held from the residence of his son, Joshua Beasley, and was largely attended. The body was taken to Little Flock cemetery, near the old Beasley home, for interment.

HERBERT I. A MB.

By Special Correspondent. LIBERT YVILLE, Ind., July 17.— Herbert, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lamb, died yesterday ev-3-n'ng at 6 o'clock following an operation about two months ago for appendicitis The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the home. Interment, at Sherley's cemetery.

MARY A. EHMISTOIf.

By Special Correspondent, PARIS, 111., July 17.—The funeral of Mary A. Edmiston, 8t years old, who died at her home yesterday, was conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the residence by Rev. H. W. McPherson, of the M. IS. church. The deceased usurvived by five brothers and two sisters.

OSCAR M. PRICE.

By Special Correspondent. COAL CITY, Ind., July 17.—Oscar M. Price, the two weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Price, diad yesterday at 6 o'clock p. m. The funeral was held Tuesday.

ROYAL HOUSE RENAMED.

King George Selects New Title "House of Windsor." LONDON, July 17.—King George todav at a meeting of the privy council, announced the new name of the royal house and family to be "the House of Windsor."

King George Is of the house of xe-Coburg and Gotham It was itf* tly decided to drop titles or nam^S

German origin.

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Boys Suits

Men's $10.00 Men's $12.50 Men's $15.00 Men's $18.00 Men's $20.00 Men's $25.00 Men's $30.00

TWO-PIECE UNDERWEAR— In white or ecru, long or short sleeves sizes 24 to 64. Prices SOo BOYS' UNDERWEAR—

Knit and B. V. D. union suits 28 to 34. Price 50c WASH TIES— The tubular Decker make, reversible 100 patterns to select from. Price 25o HOSE—

In silk lisle, extra gauzy, wearwell kind In black, white, palm beach and gray. Pair 25o SILK HOSE—

Pure thread Silk Hose, in all the plain colors and checked kind a big value. Pair 50e UNDERWEAR—

Underwear, medium check, B. V. D. style, roomy, wgll-made sizes 34 to 40. Our special price 49c

1553 Wdasil

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Our Totally Different and Better Clothes at Wonder Reductions

The biggest values in the city tomorrow, Suburban Day, will be found at this Whirlwin July Clearance Sale, where we are offering our enormous Btock of men's and boys'clothing at great reductions. Palm Beach, Mohairs, Tropicals and Serges are specially priced. Serges one-fourth off. Your choice of the remaining stock of

Our Men's Suits .at Half Price

Suits at 1-2 Price, Only Suits at 1-2 Price, Only Suits at 1-2 Price, Only Suits at 1-2 Price, Only Suits at 1-2 Price, Only Suits at 1-2 Price, Only Suits at 1-2 Price, Only

Clearance Prices on Furnishings1

TO INTRODUCE OUR HOSIERY, AND TO SPEED UP BUYING

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

OF THIS WEEK

With every purchase of Women's Low Shoes from S3.00 and upwards one pair of our regular 65c hose. With every purchase of Men's Oxfords from $5.00 and upwards one pair of our regular 35c men's socks.

With Children's Shoes or Slippers from $2.50 and upwards one pair of our regular 25c children's socks.

-HORNUNG'S-655

Tribune Want Ads One Cent a Word

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Clearance Sale

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TUESDAY, JUUY i/, 1»1T.

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$ $ $ $

MADE-WELL UNION SUITS— Regular or stout, medium weight white lisle. The best value In the city gold everywhere for $1.25 to $1.50 sizes 34 to 50. Price fl.OO SHIRTS—

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5.00 6.25 7,50 9.00

Silk cloth-, made by the Eagle Co. known for their wearing Quality and flit will not lose their luster. Prices $3.00 and $3.50 Fine madras (and zephyr weight) shirts colors all good—or a new shirt. Price ....... .$2.00 Poplin, madras and Russian cord, in big cut and fast colors, soft or laundered cuffs. Price $1,50 Myers Bros.' Special, the best

$10.00 $12.00 $15.00

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the market:

wide cut sizes 14 to 18. Price $1,00 Silk and satin mixtures extra fine quality usually sells for $7. Our price ...$6.00

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