Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1918 — Page 2

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4»Tanje

V jT

Full Fighttng Now

1.—Complete

I itiemth for all der arms were -General Crozler, jetifyiug fate yesaato military comfor every regular

BE'

fho

tian will he ready said, and the

"O-il :odeled EnfleWs for 'ooucrTm will be finished

the general

American make y 1 next. Rifles would in

.declared.

konors i

men were

will mak distance a red particularise Bo,l

naiie

|2^5onUbl]

,l0n^

to Vk m, Claims. rjo8^U,.j)aj.e(j statement. ^JvoTre record of the war igR with the Lewis -Hbmitted to a cross^jWVeral hours, during ftk Testing points were de•4 *tr repfr to •JSJsertiwi?! triads rcwntty oy other witnesfc*8- that the allies had 'Umished heavy* Runs to the American 'Jtpedltionary fffltes only because the 'Wiertcans wertt worse off than they. general mwh^ted official' docuS#lt5 to prove 4that. England and

Cpenin

is often

lEbwf rtc/m#

suffe

Medici surf

Ittoas

«isionswhatvouourtoJfoiflr

/OA desire'1ft repsrd 'to Vil is we endeavor \W in every detail,.

re our commands. Dir* fhat vou want and condi ev. If wish our ji any toint knowand exj»erienre with are you^s com-

Elusive

agents for

Mimperisho imperCASKET.,

L. STEES.

25ERAL DIRECTOR (•NORTH FIFTH ST. jjTH PHONES 304.

Halm

i your rlcft. ver* aii'ttir healr.

"'MHS. "IL VRTHA WOOUSMAIX.

Mrs. Afnnha Woodsmall. lb years old, died at ^:?.0 o'clock Mmidav .ifttrnoon at her home south of Terre Haute,** near Rtop nix on the Sullivan interurban line. Mrs. Woodsmall was one of the pioneer resident? of A'igo county and had lived 45 years In the present home of the family. She is survived by

-*A

daughter, Mrs. D. Leach, Ithrea sons, William A.. Georsre and CharlesTO. Woodsman. The funewil will ha* held at 1:10 o'clock Wednesday-front'} the resMence with burial In Hull cem-j etery. I

MRS. EI/SIK MEVBlt,

Mrs. Klsie Meyer. 80 years old. 4'ed| Tuesday morning at the nomk of uer 1 daughter, 'Mrs. Mi'Oomb, 1411 South: Fourth street. She is survived by live sons and three daugn'e-.'b The fu-| neral to be held Thursda. will he pr'.v vate. Friends may call ^Vednesdny at the home of Mrs. MoOomiv

a. w. ti rm k.

By #pe-1al Oorreepoudent. BRAZIL, Ind.. Jan. 1.—A. W. Turner, 82 years old. filed at his home heit at 10 o'clock Monday night. He had hoen In falling health for more than one year and his rifath was not vnexpcctsd by the family and friends. H*. is survived bv a widow, four sons. Letter and Clyde of Brazil. Wallace of Indianapolis. and Hubert of Oamp Zachary Taylor at lyouisville. and three daua-ii-ters. Mrs. Martha Glasgo of Tiraril. Mrs. John llolliday of Indianapolis, and M'.ss Louretta Turner, at home.

was entirely satisfied with the record before the war, but' still did not understand why more of the Le^is *u»s were not ordered afterward. "I think,, up to the declaration of war, your course was a wise one, as to the I^ewis gun, as It had hot met the army tests. But after the out-« break of war why did not you order I enormous quantities?"

voluntarily offered t#- provide

j, cannon, their outjn,t having developed

to the point wheWi, surplus was be hip produced. Re*poniibilit Denied.

General rosier raised to shoulder responsibility for the fnihrre to equip

rlthe

army adequately mA]1 ordnance beMfbre the war. i 'He said it belonged tosfr"? fiturtfry *icited the refusal of tlrt( secretary trar and congress In the ps^«t tor apjf ,VW 'modest" ordnance programs. v Ci"»y defended hift 4*" tMTncy s.llLewlfi machine

f, ocmitree

l,:e rec-

«U a s to which the fcnt'0 ^resentativ^s of alantS?0 jhow that it had ®D

to be a s^tis-

1 Ba April, 1916, at'er T. H.

co,fim were Klven

in 1

On# i

*n h-Ve ./zier finished,' Son-. t- ^as ',een

one

*-i»0 to| nirf5 announced he

r*t«3

have A ^omujltt •menta «n Br

General Croziftr replied that last April, ahticipating the official testimony In May, he ljjad ordered. 1,300 Lewis, guns and also jnanj^ Vicker's guns. "No matter^ what ire coulc* s tiave done," said General Crozier, "factoriel! could not have produced enough to relieve us from some dependence on the French.* i

INDIANA FLYER KILLED,

Fprt Waytie Man Falls To OeatA |t Army Aviation Field. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 1*—H. R. Gladbaeh, of-Ft. Wayne, Ind:, civilian instructor, and Cadet R. A. Seguin. of Rouses Point, Oswego county, New York, were'killed in a fall from 300 to BOO feet at the army aviation

making cjaily round trips, lie was -9 •ears of age and unmarried.

NEW SCHOOL SCHEDULE.

servation measure, has been decided upon and announced as follows High schools and grades, morning nessioti, 8:40 to Ui aftferupon, ae&sion.,

MAY YOU ALL HAVE

1 O S E

HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS. With January comes la grippe. Lini gering colds seem to settle iij the system, causing one to ache all over, feel invasion.

i feverish and chilly, tired, heavy and drooping, ilrs. Lizzie Tyles. Henderson. Ky., writes: "My daughter had la grippe for three weeks. I had the doctor and bought medicine and none of it did any good.'' 1 gave her Foley's I Hnney and Tar and now she is all I right, I have told ail my friends about it." Insist on the genuine Foley's

Honey and Tar. Valentine's Kconoraieal Drug Stor*. »i34 Wabash—Advt.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT AD81

To those brave bovs in the Trenches, those who are preparing to gQ, the fond pare,nts, the well wishers—r 4

A Happy New Year

512 514 WABASH AVENUE

Adv) I ^^n^aneT

'.—Adv( I -2P :i n

Net Contents 15 Kind Drachm'

ALCOHOL"3 PER AVc'ief^bte Prcparalionfor.\s simiiatin^thcFbod byRcSula" tiniilheSromachs aw! licwclso

,- Th^efr/ftomotin^Bi^es^

te CheerfulnessandRcSlUriHJJ '5 neimerOpwm.Mo^WccnJ Mineral.

^SBr

SS»?a

NotXarcotic

PompJfot Strd Aix Sm»& farMUt Sttf s AzisfS***? '^STmscj*

Harm Stnl auifrdSq*' HSitryr*r*fk*eT'

», A he!pftil Rcnietiy I Constipation and Dia^ and Fcverishncss and a]

Loss

of Sleep

facsimile Si^natare°f

The CentaurGomp««•

*G*5«

Exact Copy of WrapjSiT.

%Bigger

E. M. Walk®r, Manager Traction Co. "A new year alw?.ys means much to tn&. It means that' the olcl year with Held its sadness or gladness as the case

here. In diving, the machine made a may be, is left behind. It means thkt slip,,crashing to earth- out! of control, the bigger things of life are still ahead Both meru were unconscious when and that there is time to do them durfogi^j, .• Ing the twelve months that'are opened .!v •, '-I—- i, with the advent of a new year. Many

FT. TTATX'E, Tnd.. Jan. 1.—'Huij^rt of us make resolutions and break them R. Gladbaeh, who was killed in the accordingly, but that is the interesting fall of an aeroplane at San Antonio, part tff existence. Aa Frohman said Tex., was a son of Mrs?. Augusta Oladbach, of this city. He entered the employe of the government as an expert and flying instructor. Six years ago, while working as a mechanic at a factory, be built An aeroplane, llj which he rnade successful flights, and jnade a proposition to the postoflh-e, department that he carfy mall between Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis,

Continued Frortv Page One.

busy readjusting their tactical dispositions and making further preparations for a renewed offensive. "The Austro-liungarian general1 start

Hours of Work In Various Depart ments Announced By Committee. A schedule for the operation of the' seem to feat- that without further Gerpublic schools of Terre Haute under man support it would not be a difficult the new plan, adopted as a fuel con- problem for the Italians, strongly reinaervatinn measure, has heen decided forced by French and Uritiah divisions,

forced by to turn the tables on the invaders. Battles in Venetia. "We are' now entering upon the third month of the battle for the masterly of Venetia. Since Nov. 9 the enemy has been held up along the Plava. During tHe pnst six weeks, no really decisive success has been gained by the "invaders. They have. battered in vain against the strong resistance of the Italians. "Reviewing the situation, it is revealed that the fi'r«t German succospes in Italy far exceeded their most canguine hopes. When th^- became deeply involved* in the Itailap campaign they had no real broad plan of

tO 3.' I. Primary departments, morning session, S:4« to afternoon session, 1 tO ,3. y

Kindergarten department, no change in morning hour# afteroooa session 1 to 3.

The new schedule of hours will become effective Thursday morning and will be continued until further notice.

The local advantages won

by Austro-German strategy were ex panded from day to day as barrier* which they believed themselves would hold firru, mysteriously gave way. It is evident from the repeated transfer of troops first from the Trent^no front to the Piave area and later back again pursuing an opportunist plan of campaign rather than following a wellrounded out and definite strategical operation. As examination of the tactical position of the enemy shows that when he met with a rebuff at one point *he immediately shifted the center"ol' attack to another. "The Germans are now endeavoring to persuade Russia that they are i eager to assist in the task of restoring rcountry, "Already the Germans are taking up the work often I y Jn Petrograd

Large numbers of German officers are aJ large in Russia. The German embassy in the Russian capital i.s being made ready for occupancy. "In the Ralkan theatre a new com-mander-in-chief of the allied forces has i been appointed. Though no unusual military activity is reported from this i area information reaches us of hostile concentrations, and in certain quarters it is Relieved that the enemy may undertake an offensive operation in an endeavor to strike at the point. of junction of the French .and Italian I forces."

GUILD POSTPONES MEETING

The*guild of Centenary E. church will not hold its regular Wednesday session. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 9.

-Keeping the Quality Up LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE!, the World-Famous Cure for Colds and Grip, is now 30c per bo*. On account of the advance In price of the six different Medicinal, Concentrated Extracts and Chemicals contained In LAXATTVF, BROMO QUININE, it was

re*.

Tat

•ng new

iWF

tal. ^1 iiavi learned tVj" i? disposed of tlit T"«t 'hat Greasy

pi tal much. r,ood-M*. I shall look for your j_ .' 5S,f"'»a s» rson 11 v

tan!

ITERRli HAUTE TRAIL,•*.*

ASTORIA

"For Infants and Children*

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

Bears Signature

CASTORIA

TMt •BNTftUH MUM*', NIW VOSS SltT.

Things In Life Still Ahead for 1918, Says Walker

as he stood on the decks of the sinking Lusitania, 'death is the most interesting experience of life.' •. perhaps that Is true but the next most interesting thing must be the welcoming in of a new year, with all of Its wonderful experiences and opportunities. Much good or much bad may be done during a year, This year finds the United States at war. Let us hope that the entrance of 1919 will find the affair settled, and the Stars and Stripes floating over every city In Germany."

I1.& SOLDIERS ON WEST ALLIES CHECK HEAVY IINE AIDIKG ALLIES ATTACK NEAR CAHBRAI

Continued From dga On*.

New Year is past the purpose to which we have set Qjr hands will be completely accomplished" says Premier Lloyd George Jn the New Year's message to the viceroy ot India. The advent of 1918 finds the allied forces in strong position from the North sea to the Adriatic, especially in Flanders and on thp Aisne front.

Troops of the Bolshevik government have been defeated in a pitched battle in southwestern Russian by the Ukrainians and Cossacks. According to an unofficial report received in Stockholm, the Bolshevik! ost^ 400 prisoners, more than 300 machine guns and eight big guns. The Cossaotes are pursuing the retreating Bolshevik!.

BOARD LETS CONTRACTS,

Orders Supplies For First Quarter of the Year 1918. Contracts for supplies for the poor farm and the Glenn home for the first quarter of the year were awarded by the commissioners late Monday, as follows:

Poor asylum—Valentine A Co., meat, $290.25: Conrath, shoes, $120 Simon Levi, dry goods, $204.70 Myers Bros., clothing. $210. and Jonas Strouse, feed, $6.14, and groceries, $476.76.

Glenn home—C. W. Nagel, meat, $21^ Conrath, shoes, $225 Simon Levi, dry goods, $156: Myers Bros., clothing, $124.50: Jonas Strouse, feed, $23.75, and groceries, $30&.(&.

FIREMAN IS SCALDED

Vandalia Employe Seriously Injured Early Tuesday Morning. Clarence Young, a Vandalia fireman was severely, scalded by escaping steam and water in the east yards in Terre Haute shortly after 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. The injured man was taken in Hickman's' ambulance to St. Anthony's hospital. The accident was due to bursting of a water gauge in the cab of the engine. •S'oung's injuries, although serious, will not likely prove fatal. The burns are confined to the face ^ind shdulders. His home is at BrazlK

JOINS NORTH AND SOUTH

New Bridge Across Ohio at Paducah Formally Opened. CHICAGO, Jan. l.—A railroad bridge across the Ohio river, which is expected to expedite traffic between the north and south, was formally opened! today.

It spans dhe Ohio between Metropolis, 111., and Paducah, Ky., Is one mile and a quarter in length, and was built jointly by the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy and the Nashville. Chattanooga & St. Louis railroads. The structure cost $3,100,000.

CLUB GIVES DANr.?/^ i .o3s 1 Terre Haute

The

oeoppsary to increase the price, to the! ^tlll give a rtancin^ part uwflay druggist. It has stood the test for a] evening at the Py

Jtfuni'319^ 1 9'

aiui^-

oolens -iced

ittention of any Winter IrocJcs or

est grade, in the Only single pieces sui^nce of a happy se side

Id be

.ade of

Use

jr with ed col-

Over

Yparo

Belt*

up the

at the

dub

Chi- '.S22 JSO'ith

oiurter of century. It "ts' u^ed br^J Kighth street. .TVer, Bos.. .322 'iriffith evV civilize^ nation Hat *.« o'clock, CEN^Jto^Ya^

1 club, hao '"^pherf i ,j®- I follows: "•'Haye not enlis.eu speaker, Cle\. .386 Chase, Cln...|| t-arneof the service. Will wait

'oil''** CV

colon, Odd lot Ladiea good Rubbers

Slippers

iroughketch

tore. Price

izth V%ot, Swrth

SiaCjE

UOTTWO

J*——

By Mlque O'Brte*.

The new year was Joyously ushered in at thp Grand with the impromptu demonstrations following the closing scene in "You're In Love," one of tiie most delightful entertainment# of the entire year.

It was a fitting close to a year of high endeavor upon the part of the management of the Grand.

The hook and lyrics of "Tou're In Love" are by Otto Hauerbaoh and the music by Rudolph Friml. These gentlemen gave us "Katinka," 'High Jinks," ami "The Firefly," all of which won high i'avor in this city as well as In New York and Chicago.

The 'fareial situations which make up the plot of this delightful musical comedy deal with a contract marriage In which the parties concerned become involved through the determination of the would-be bride's matrimonially disappointed aunt, who had been thrice sorrowfully wedded, and exacts that for one year the trial marriage of her niece should mean almost total sepa.ration from her chosen husband.

The young couple resolves to sptnd their honeymoon aboard ship but* the conditions imposed upon them become so unbearable that they finally throw aside ajl stipulations and. with the aid! of tiie captain, enter into a genuine marriage arrangement in utter lieriance of the relative's consent, j\

Manv amuslns episodes transpire on the deck of the ship and here also are brouscht to light several innovations. one of which serves to introduce, a! sleep-walking song by the prim# doit-j na, who Is swunje over the neada or the audience by means o£ a derrick boom. It is all so cleverly done tnat the surprise is complete. I

The book and lyrics of "You're In. Love," bv Otto Harbach, leave iiotlnng to be desired as compared by the other t-uccesses produced by Mr. Hammerstein, while the music score supplied hv Rudolph Friml, is one of the be.it tliis^alented composer ha? yet evolved, Anions the more alluring GonK nnmbers are '"You're in Love," 'Married Life." 'Keep Off.thft Grass.' 'tOY

Understand." "Buck Up.

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. I Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure "Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application' jr1v#s relief. 50c.

For Hardware and Tin Work FENNER 'S

1 2 0 0 1 2 0 2 W a a s A v e

FOR BEST RESULTS rf!£Y A TRIBUNE WANT AD

.SOS Hornsby, St. It .5i

Angelic choirs.

go«N,'

iow chant a

U realms of lg

driers of the

1S9

.S3

Cobb. Detroit .571 McCarty, R!:L Jackson. Chi.. .341 Iaubert, Bkl». ..11U Strunk. Ath.. .316'H'chin'n, J'iits. .: i:i

JOilf fabrt

e t* the

crchaodUii and

ow bat e eolBoth belt any rows of silk

left, c«o.. e—A tfrtJgMfttt ityTe wear with furs, tljis Suit is of Itool untrimmed

I resolve to buy my shoes during 1918 at Walsh s because he sells good shoes for less money

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

$3.95

Ladies' Paris Kid, French heel, $6.00 Shoes

Ladies dull kid, hand sew ton Shoes $5.00 value

1 But

Ladies' high heel Rubbers to fit French heels correctly all sizes: high or low cut

Ladies' felt fur bound Slippers, $1.50' valut

Ladies

Satin

the Ho

have, acquired.

&,na

From the Cradle." "Be Pure Its LifcM, "A Year is a Long Time,' I Dreaming," "Boola Boo,' "i^oveiaaa, and "The Musical Snore. Any one of them reach the top notch point of popular favor and are likely to outlive some of Mr. Friml s previous compositions. which still give no evidence or falling behind.

.lust as I reach the interesting point: of rnv storv the awful Mr. \Vhlte veils fromftbe composing room: Tie nearh 9-ftO o'clock. They're off. fto I shall conclude hv wishing a prosperous New Year to Barney Heilly and his merry troupers, the wonderful Alice Johnson. Ralph Whitehead. YV. H.. hit.e, .Martruerite Strasselle, Edna Pendleton, Riiiv Cotton, Raymond frane, Harry T. Hanlin, Maxson and' Brown, Virginia Sen» and tiie rest.

tion.f nr^' die bead

Hoston club.

DE 0R0 OFF FOR MATCH

YORK. Jan. 1.—Alfred (le Of

and ("hf^brough S. Otis have recei* .i• i ccpi'., will ena

Tti —H*

fle

IherJ

Ladies' brown kid, hand welt, high top. French heel,

WAM5H AW?

ork. BiHffTc pWiceeds to"Fe given^RT the gut th? wotfh of your'dimeRed Cro of dime. jLeave your address and ten cents^w'ith any •alespSMon or irrite the Editorial Department, "Fa»lrioe« of ere will be no charge for futare issues

air Military

Ladies' brown Boots, with low heels

$4.45

Ladies' gray top low heel high top low Shoes all sizes A to widths

i $4.95

Young Ladies* gun metal lace and button Shoes

Girls' low heel Rubbers

w heel 45C

THE FOUNDATION

A SAVINGS BANK is the foundation of a siTecessful career. Start NOW by opening an account TODAY at this bank.

It is not only the money you have saved up that will one day stand you in good stead, it is also h"e^rbert habit of sclf-eontrol, of thrift and of foresight yoi^,tFrE..ofw"I1

Terre Haute Savings Bank

Southwest Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets

(Copyrighted 1917, by Frank Crane.)

We Wish You A

Happy and

Prosperous

New ear

Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co.'^

Lump Coal for Sal

No. 4 HIGH GRADE FA i

LUMP COAL kat

O e i v e y k i

COCA COLA BOTTlJ\G jA

New Phone 3155 rtarry D. Culley Old Phor JUL xJ cC

Want Advertising is Profithave!'

PASiSKD BY THE GOVENT ON PREMIUM GOODS RADE MARKS WE ARE .LED TO DISCONTINUE iING PREMIUMS FOR tLESS" AND "CRYSTAL" 4)E MARKS. IF YOU HAVC ®§OF THESE TRADE MAT/Jl WAND PLEASE MATT,J^A

ERN

or rytritio^

-m

^or

..r-, .....jr.... „„t

."V«K

^ts in *tely lic-ctiQ

cddedly

4t«ve^Trim "Frock of w«tt( *hite China silk bodice lining, *rnamefiUl buckle trimming. De fevers and darts trimfned with arroi %eads, hand embroidered.

A e i e n e r—Satin Fro lor afternoons, the bodice eolire Covered with chain stitching and tl ed. owtr

rsented.

two to

It effort dressled Cutts ancb.

$4.95

Shoes $8 values for

without

o pre

iATION^.:

tfcENT

de dej

weave aid wool nt.l syrot tin Skirtjj

rrv new is well

to sap

ore

yc*low bomer*. pair, $17,651 Plaid, pint, tittle ender size 66x80

ill act all

a trifH

milt daini

Norther form o, conomjcal. Mix ml

°Pon nof weeJc.i

.jtnt and Pa Prospc.ro

•ending

igei^*f

i»ut Wk

Ikthe

als

k rift®

...t o o o i

•h w. istie cc®

\.E!! ets

gi|

'W'-dnesi,

v.!' K X- N E S rj lis o n fi accfit

(TORY

f.'W Ka»ir| n». v tsio.%. /.its AMI |M

lerre i lL A t»:40,

«. s«

-'10.

St LI.lv AK. t'e aw follows f.'M), 11 -au a .6:00. 7 i, ii I

CLI\TO* 10 U0. 1 00, slO.OO, 11

f» CLI^ -f :»0. t? :0 *. 2:00,

4»:0-\ 9:00. 10-»1 J0. 2:00, 3:U&rs y:oo, sio oo. ii*«i

*s daily except L* indicates

•eyend. indirlli jiy only, ly except Sun' 'J e llj^OO p. —n pilf*

X* ThA Ml ."rh]l

4 Ptanws. TlonschnMs?

iVortrp,'' Aiitomoliili'i. sio.(M) to .*:t(Hi.oo. Can ijt- n.i ir in small monthly

a y e n s i

uit any income or condition, iui »f 4

Indiana Loan