Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1918 — Page 2

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VIGO COUNTY SENDS 4510 FT.

Contingent of Draft Men leave Wednesday Morning For New York Training Camp.

Vigo county added forty-five boys to her list of soldier* today, that number being aboard the I'ennsj Ivania train which left here at 8 o'clock this morning for Fort Hamilton, New York. sThe b\8 are scheduled to arrive at the camp at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The camp is located near Bath *Beach. and not far from Coney island. an ideal spot in which to spend the »nummer. All of the forty-five registrants responded in the order of Uieir registration number. Nine boys represented the north side.

Orville R. Mattox, 1152 Sycamore street, was selected as captain of the squad. The other members are Victor .Jones. John P. Shannahan, James Guy Powell, Warren C. Kadel, Archie V. \Jobe. James H. Campbell, Albert J.

Sebold and Joe W. Martin. Ton boys represented the north Side "hoard. None of the five alternates selected were needed to fill the nuota. Luin Vail Heller, of 27 North Twentythird #treet, was appointed captain of the part v. The others were James .'liver Baum, James Joseph Foley/ Homer W. Sampson, James T. Hooper, John Wilson Anderson. William Waliiace. Rov Bland. Res. C„ .Needham and UClmer V. Foltz.

County's Quota Largest.

From division No. 3. the county board outside of Terre Haute, twentysix registrants were, sent. Ernest Silheis, who has been in the regular army, was made captain of the suuad. Wthers in the party were:

Loren Krakes, Henry Ingerson. Benjamin Jones. Jr., Alva Runnelo, Russell Wilhoit, John Britton, Charles

Yeokel. Fred Rudisell, Raymond Holbert. Everett McKee, Walter Gott, Ira "'ummings, James Edington, Paul Wc-ntz, Bryant Sherrer, Riley Brock, ",nra Holt. Earl Cox, William Feris,

Rursm Williams. Walter Pinkston. Frank LJoyd, Edwin Roberts, Fred Harbiueger. No alternates were re..•^injired. /The local boards have received a *. fommunicatlon stating: that special efforts should he made to secure meteorologists, physicians, mechanical engineers and civil engineers. The men v\ ho qualify for this work will be assigned to the science and research division of the aviation section of the signal corps, and \vill be jent to Waco,

Texas, for special training.

K SR PERSONS KILLED IN MISSOURI TORNADO ft

ST f/WIS. Mo., ATHrtl 3—Sir per(w, sons are known to be dead, scores were injured and property damage totalling

m&nj thousands of dollars, was done by tornadoes last night in Missouri, ,s. according to reports received here today.

A tornadd struck HunteraviUe and Grayridge, small towns in Stoddard county in the southeastern part of the state, killing three persons, two of them at' HunteraviUe and one at Grayridge. In both places many persofis were injured, some severely and property damage was extensive. Farmers living nearby reported barns and other outbuildings were swept away.

At New Florence in Montgomery county, eighty-five miles west, of here, two persons were killed, and one at Mineola, also in Montgomery county, one person met death.

WILL NAME TICKET.

Indiana Prohibitionist# Would Reipeal Law For German Teaching, INDIANAPOLIS* April 8.—Patriotism before party Is a provision of the platform to be submitted to the state prohibition convention here this afternoon. Tt was said that platform will be adopted .is written by tiie committee. The convention also will place a full state ticket in the field before, it adiourns. I. N. Grisso, of Indianapolis, was nominated for secretary of state but other candidates had aot been named early this afternoon.

The platform framed by the commitin addition to stfVing all members placed patriotism above parties recommended that efforts be made to repeal tin law providing for the teaching of German in the public schools of the state, and also passage of a law requiring all instructions to be In the English language. Other planks of tiie platform stood for strict enforcement of all prohibition laws, speedy ratification of the federal prohibition constitutional amendment, honest elections, adequate health laws, reptsai of laws allowing aliens in this state to vote as soon as they have declared their intentions to be citizens ami uniform marriage and divorce laws.

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Obituary

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PYI.JSS.

L. J. Pyles. for many vears a well known^ undertaker of Sullivan. Ind., died Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock at his home. 630 South Sixth street. West Terre Haute, as the result of a stroke of paralysis. He leaves his widow, a step-son and two step-daugh-ters and a sister, Mrs. Nannie Blue, of v\ est Terre Haute, and two brothers, illiam and Charles Pyles. The remains will be taken to Sullivan Sunday afternoon at. 2 o'clock and burial will be at Center Ridga cemetery there.

MIS. K Vi'lfKRI K I II \l Kit. Sits. Catherine Trainer, tin ears old, died at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence of her granddaughter, •Mrs. Wesley Mitchel, 1652 North Twelfth and One-half street. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Annie Price of ("ardonia. Ind.. and Mrs. Elizabeth McClelland of Los Angeles, Cal., and five grandchildren. The funeral was held at the residence at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial was made in ("ottaKe Hill cemetery, near Brazil.

f'H.\KI,ER GREEN I I\

Charles Greenup, 4f years old, died Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by his mother, who is 111 at Bioknell. Inci. The body was taken to the Gillis chapel where the funeral wHl' be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. BuriaJ will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

Kj\ RI SK.

Ear! Rusk. 17 years old. of 1017 South Thirteenth street, died at ten o'clock Wednesday morning at St.. Anthony's hospital. The parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rusk, three brothers and one sister survive. Funeral arrangements wiil be announced later.

EVA KATHI.F.EV WADE. Eva Kathleen Wade, one-month-o'd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wade, died at th* family residence. 207 Somli Fourteenth street, Tuesday night. The bodv will be shipped to Decker, Ind., Thursday morning for fu-

1NFANT KST.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. frank West. 14'J6 Wabash avenue, died Tuesday night. Funeral services were held at the residence Wednesdayafternoon. Burial was made in Highland Uwn cemetery.

RICHARD XIIIAd.K.

By special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., April 3.—Richard Miracle, 54 years old, died Tuesday mot-fling at his home in Union street. The funeral •was held from the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and burial was made In Edgar cemetery. Mr. Miracle came to Paris several years ago from Terre Haute. He had been blind for 13 years. His wife died several months ago.

MRS. A I MF. BROTHKR.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, ind., April 3.—Mrs. Mayme Brother, J9 years old, died Monday evening at her home in Clay City following several days' illness of blood poisoning. She is survived by the widower and one son. P'uneral services were held at the residence at I o'clock oil Wednesday afternoon, with burial in Sink cemetery.

LOYALTY ISSUE DOWNS BERGER IN WISCONSIN

Continued From Page One.

represented bv the German element In the Lafollette faction, voted for Berger, according to local analysis. The socialist platform which cans for withdrawal of the American forces in France and a repetition or the Bolshevik experiment jn negotiating peace with Germany, was

fully

understood

throughout the state. Prominent citizens who have felt that the state had been misrepresented were content to count the I ..en root-Davies vote as loyal that of Berger disloyal.

WISCONSINDRYS GAIN

MILWAUKEE? Wis., April 3 —In the contest between the wet and

dry

forces of Wisconsin In yesterday's election the drys today appear to have made some headway in territory gained. Nina cities and towns, including Superior, Ashland and Beloit, wnich were wet, voted dry. Three towns which were dry voted to become wet.

BOOZE QUITS QUIETLY. B.\ Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., April 3.—No disturbances marked the passing of the saloons Tuesday night. The severe rain and electrical s«irm which struck the city at' 7 o'clock and continued until midnight and kept many of the thirsty at home and the. crowds at the closing were not as large as had been expected. Many of the saloons, sold out. their stock of booze early and closed up, while others continued business until the closing hour and had some stock left over. Most of the local saloons will continue business for the present, selling near beer. .loe Cook on East National avenue, gave away what stock he had left and announced that he was out of the business for good.

BEBEL FORCE DEFEATED.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex„ April a —A federal force under command ot Major F. Antillon defeated Epiranio Holguin's rebels Monday at Las Varas, eight miles east of Gallegos station on the Mexican Central railroad, Miguel Holguin, brother of the leader, and ten of the rebels were killed, according to word received today.

Suspend Casualty List

WASHINGTON. April 3.—Major General March, acting clvef of staff, today directed that issue of the daily casualty list here be suspended pending definite interpretation from Secretary Baker as to whether it is forbidden by his new order providing that Gen. Pershing's headquarters shall issue all news relating to the troops in France. The war department does not believe that the order it intended to preclude issuing these lists in Washington and expects to resume them as soon as Secretary Baker confirms thi» understanding of the order.

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Program Will Be Given' Oil Wiley Campus To Be Followed By "Paul v Revere s Ride.'!

A public demonstration will be held on Wiley high school campus Friday evening, commencing at 8:45 p. m. The program will include the following: Band music, a large chorus of voices in charge of Prof. Tillson, of the Normal, opening addresses by Father Ryan, of St. Mary's, who will preside: short talk by John M. Fitzgerald, of Terre Haute address by Major Monlaerp, Relgian consul at Chicago, who will t,a!k about the situation in Belgium.

At (he close of the meeting there will take place the Paul Revere ride which will start at the river, going to Nineteenth street in Wabash avenue, after which will be a tour of the city. Paul Revere will be attired in continental costume and will ride in a motor car which will be followed by eighteen or twenty other cars. Paul Revere will make announcements enroute dealing with the anniversary of the declaration of war with Germany and with the third Liberty Loan.

The committee has asked all pedestrians to clear Wabash avenue at the time of the Paul Revere ride, which probably will be about 10 o'clock.

Factory whistles will blow at midnight and bells will be rung from churches and tire houses.

The Mises Anna and Martha Royse and Mrs. Tom Beggs were busily engaged Wednesday registering war mothers to ride in the parade. Such mothers as have not been communicated with are asked to call either the Misses Royse, new phone 424, or Mrs. Beggs, old phone 1414. Mrs. Carl Wolf is making inquiries of ministers for the names of war mothers in their churches.

An interesting feature of the parade will be a group of students from St. Mary's-of-the-Wooda on horseback. Another group will wear the cap and gown and ride in automobiles. Another feature will be a group of women and boy marchers from Lewis under the leadership of Mrs. Mattie Boston.

Among the floats will be one representing the Red Cross a franchise league float, representing the various industries in which women are now engaged and a baby bond holders' float, under the direction of the Local Council of Women's Clubs.

During the Friday afternoon ceremonies, a flag will be awarded the Boy Scouts of Terre Haute for selling the greatest number of bonds during the last drive. The flag was sent by President Wilson, who has written a letter to Mrs. N. s. Mesirow asking her to act as his personal representative in presenting the flag to the boys.

Mrs. Milton Herz is reminding ministers to set Friday evening from 7 to 7:30 aside for prayer service for the soldiers of the T*. S, A. Tt was announced Wednesday that the Catholicwomen would have charge of the Liberty Loan booth that is to be placed in the Terre Haute Trust company bank.

Meetings in various sections of the city are being held continually by the women's committee of the Liberty Loan. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Anna Bowles Wiley was scheduled to speak to the employes of the Hetat store Miss Elizabeth Cooper was to speak to the Lederer-Feibelman employes Mrs. Harry Cohen addressed a meeting at Barnhart Town, near West Terre Haute, and Mrs. Max Bernheimer will address a meeting of Roumanians Thursday evening.

Two pledges for bonds were received at Liberty Loan headquarters Wednesday. One was from Wassalie Grozi, who is arranging the Roumanian meeting, and the other was from George Rausch, a miner, who purchased two $100 bonds in the second loan drive.

PLAN PATRIOTIC MEETING.

By Special Correspondent. WKST TKUKK HAUTE, ind.. April 3. -^Preparations are under way for a great patriotic meeting here Thursday evening, to be held in the Holmes theatre. The speakers will be Dr. William Wood Parsons of the Indiana State Normal: Rev. James H. Ryan, of St. Mary's-of-the-Woods and a representative of the Women's Liberty Loan committee. There will be community singing and other musical numbers.

GLANCING OVER THE CITY.

Uynclnth Temple Pn»I Chief*' association will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Geary, 1608 Locust street. Mrs. Anna Hamilton will assist the hostess.

The IVortli Section of the Inditstrial society of the First Baptist church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. A large attendance os desired.

The £outh Section of the Industrial society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday with Mrs. W. T. Sanford, 644 Walnut street.

The Morton Relief oorp* will hold an all-day meeting Thursday. The forenoon will be devoted to quilting and in the afternoon the members, together with the members of the G. A. Tt.. will celebrate the thirty-third anniversary. A picnic dinner will be served at noon.

Contracts for auppliee for the countv poor farm and orphans' home were let by the hoard of county commissioners, as follows. Tuesday: Myers Bros., clothing: S. Levi, dry goods F. Conrath, shoes, and H. Valentine, meats.

County Auditor Fermison has notified the members of the Vigo county council of a meeting to be held at the court house April 12. The question of the amount of money to be appropriated for the Vigo county national war fund will come before the council as well as other business of importance.

The regular monthly meeting of the bowrd of directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Several important matters will be discussed and a full attendance is desired.

All members of the Business Womeiffe federation are expected to march in the big parade Friday afternoon. They will nssemble at the Tribune building, mat floor, at 1.43.

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TERREftAUTyRjfflBUNB.

DEMONSTRATION WILL lOPPOSING AlBS AWAIT NEW CONFLICT

Continued From Page One.

Clemenceau of France had asked Aus-tria-Hungary on what basis she would negotiate peace, according to a dis"Bulgaria must receive from Serbia certain districts inhabited by Buigarpatch from The Hague to the Daily Mail. Austria replied that the only obstacle to peace with France was Alsace-Lorraine and Premier Clemenceau said that it was ipapossible to negotiate on that basis.

The Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Daily Chronicle, declared also that he had an earnst desire for peace and that his country wished to avoid any further military offensive. After referring to his reply to Premier Clemenceau regarding Alsace-Lorraine he said that Austria would insist on the status quo, adding "The aspirations of France and Ttaly ere Utopias, which will be terribly avenged."

Count Czernin declared he did not believe that President Wilson in his recent address really desired tp cause a separation between Vienna and Berlin because the president knew that such a thing was impossible. The count added that President Wrilson probably saw that Austria-Hungary was more favorable toward peace than Germany.

MANY LOCAL ATTACK®.

Back of the Lines Preparations Are Made For Renewal of Fighting. BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, April 3.—Local attacks on several parts of the battle front in northern France yesterday and last night kept both sides fairly busy in the outpost areas, while bax k of the lines the preparations went on for the renewal of the engagement on a vast scale, which the logic of the situation points.

Fortified by the news that the powerful allied reserve is as yet virtually intact and by apparent evidences of Teutonic nervousness as the crisis approaches, entente opinion views the outlook hopefully.

The reports from the field show the allied lines, as established after the first German push had spent its force, are holding firm against newly launched tentative thrusts here and there, while at two or three points the Fran-co-British forces were able to push back the hostile line for short distances in operations t© improve the tactical position.

This latter process resulted notably on the British side in the re-occupa-tion of the town of Ayette—on the front below Arras—which the Germans a few daya ago declared had been cleared of British forces and in attempting to hold which they had made heavy sacrifices.

On the French side the notable gain was on the southern side of the Montdidier salient, north of Plemont where the French position was appreciably extended. French troops repulsed a German attack so^ith of Moreuil and the British drove off the Germans who assaulted near Fampoux in the northern part of the battle sector.

The speech delivered yesterday by Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister, in which he again i took up the subject Of peace, has already excited much comment. The address, it is noted, comes at the moment when the gres^t Teutonic drive on the western front, widely advertised to the people® of the central powers as a "peace offensive" has lost its impetus and been forced to halt before anything more definitf than the occupation of a considerable amount of territory had been accomplished.

In Washington official circles the speech Is regarded as a political maneuver timed to follow the breakdown of the Teutonic military offensive with the Afistro-Hungarian minister acting as Germany's spokesman.

It is declared that Teutonic suggestions that the time for peace discussions is near, will find no favorable response in this country.

CALL MURDER CASE.

Lockhart Patterson Goes To Trial For Killing Willis RuaseH. The trial of Lockhart Patterson, charged with second degree murder on two counts, was taken up in Circuit Court Wednesday morning. Patterson is charged with striking Willia Russell with his fist at Second street and Wabash avenue on May 21, 1917, so that he fell and struck his head on the pavement, causing his death.

The men are said to have been arguing over a woman and the defendant claims that Russell had made many threats and that he struck Russe.ll in self defense.

Witnesses in the case are, Rose Brith, of 314 Wabash avenue Maude Stevens, of West Terre Haute, Earl Harkness. of 45 Wabash avenue Martha, lawhead, of 125'^ Wabash avenue, and Police Officers Smock and Barry.

GERMAN FIRES GRAIN.

SHERMAN, Tex., April 3.—Charles A. Schneider, a German enemy alien who has no registration card, was placed in jail here today charged with setting fire to a grain warehouse at Howe last Friday, destroying 30,000 bushels of grain and fourteen buildings. He had in his possession maps of the wheat and cotton belts of the United States.

Must Get In Early

WASHINGTON, April 3.—Any community planning to be the first in the country to win the Liberty Loan honor flag by subscribing its full quota will have to hurry the proceedure next Saturday when the campaign opens. Reports to headquarters here today indicated that more than a score of small towns expect to raise their who share of subscriptions early Saturday morning. At least one community plans on doubling its quota on Saturday and thereby win the honor flag witli one gold star.

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MORMON ELDERS ON IRIAL IN CITY COURT

Continued From Page One.

has been said that Elsworth and Scott were -sent to Terre Haute for the express purpose of starting the disturbance. J. l-'rank Pickering, of Chicago, is here in the interest of the Mormon church.

Deputy Prosecutor John Jeffers accepted the jury with but few questions and they were sw-orn to answer qualification questions by Judge Paul R. Shafer. Special chairs were placed in front of the judge's bench for the jury. It is expected that in the event of a conviction an appeal to the Circuit Court will be taken by the defense and carried into a higher court in the event of another conviction there. The three men seem to have unlimited resources and it has been rumored that the church at Salt Lake City is financing the trials.

The jury as finally accepted by both sides is composed of C. M. Mooney, F. Stahl, H. Berkowitz, Frank Reagin, C. S. Cronin. F. E. Ferguson, Arthur Johnson, Andy Keuneke. C. M. Trout, k. B. Webster, Manford Collins and L. Higgins.

A motion was made by the defense in the Scott, Elsworth cases to have the witnesses separated and removed from the court room. Judge Shafer sustained the motion and the witnesses wen taken into Mayor Hunter's office.

Arguments Grow Warm.

The trial had not proceeded far until the cases against Rullard and Scott were dismissed. Billiard was used as a witness for the state and it was shown th.it Scotr. ha.1 not taken an active part in )ie alleged disturbance.

It was intimated by Dan Miller, attorney for the defense, that Rev. W. L. Ewing, of the Centenary Methodilt church, had advised Bullard to ask for a separate trial and had also told him "That someone must be stuck" for the creation of the disturbance. When Bullard was called to the stand he was asked by Miller whether he had talked to Rev. Ewing about the case. He said he had. and that Rev. Ewing had advised him to ask for a separate trial. Miller asked him. "Did he say anything about wanting someone "stuck" in this case. Here Prosecutor Jeffers objected, saying that it was immaterial as to what Rev. Ewing wanted.

Miller jumped to his feet and addressed the prosecutor saying, "Oh, yes. we understand your play. We know that Bullard cannot be tried as he is a' witness in the case for the state. All we want here is fair play. If there is any man in this court room who takes such an interest In this case as to say that 'someone must be stuck,' let him stand up. Let him show his light, to what church or what creed does he belong? And let him show why he wants someone 'stuck.*

The objection was overruled and Bullard testified that Rev. Ewing had said that someone must be "stuck." Miller said, "Did he say whom he wanted stuck?"

Bullard replied "No." Q. 'How did you come to go to Rev. Ewing for advice?"

A. "He sent for me, I went to his home." Q. "What was said there?"

A. "He said that this was a religious trial and that someone must be "stuck."

Q. "Did he say who he wanted "stuck?" A. "No."

Here another objection was offered by the state ai^d Miller, addressing the bench, said: "We will show if we are given a chance that an effort to influence the witness was made, and that the idea was to have Bullard cleared."

Bullard further testified that Ellsworth and Scott had come to him in the lobby of a local hotel and asked him to attend the meeting with them and that they all agreed not to create a disturbance. At the conclusion of his testimony a motion was made and sustained for the dismissal of Scott.

The state introduced as witnesses, Jsmes E. Brewer W. Williams, Marshall Williams, T- H. Porter, L. R. Whitney, Dr. J. C. Vaughn, J. A. Buck and Oscar Bullard. All of the witnesses testified to about tha same thing. They Baid the meeting had been disturbed by Elsworth who cried out: "That's a lie," when Mr. Latimer made the remark that all persons who took the Mormon oath were traitors. They said further that Scott had not disturbed trie meeting and that Bullard had started to make a speech.

Defense Presents Case.

The defense opened its cgse by calling Austin Murphy to the stand. He was followed by Cleon B. Scott, who testified that Elsworth was the man who cried out "That's a lie." He said

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he and Elsworth had been in tne city for some time doing missionary work. When asked what the sermon at the church given by Latimer was about, he replied, "I don't know. do know it was not Mormonism,"

Elsworth testified to the same thing and said that he had cried out because he had been accused of being a traitor. He said the denunciation had not been made on behalf of the Mormon church but on account of his personal belief.

Rev. W. L. Ewing was then called to the stand by the defense, and asked whether he had had anything to do with the bringing of Latimer to Terre Hr.ute. He said that he had not. In cross examination Prosecutor Jeffers asked Ewing. "Have you any personal interest in this case?"

Rev. Ewing answered, "No." "You do not want anyone prosecuted who is not guilty do you?"

Miller objected that what Ewing wanted was immaterial. JefTers in reply said, "I think this is material, there has been some Intimation

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Rev. Ewing has an interest in this case, I want to get that straightened up. The objection was sustained.

Q.—"Did Bullard call at your home Mr. Ewing?" A.—"Yes."

Q,—"What did you tell him?" A.—"I told him to ask for a separate trial and to throw himself on the mercy of the court."

A.—"Ts that all." A.— "Yes." Attorney Miller in his statement to

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the jury said, "These men were protecting their constitutional rights. A man purporting to be a former Mornioncjr* high priest made a speech for men 1 only at the Presbyterian church. And I in order to convince his audience that^ a grea^ wrong was being done by.th"% Mormons he is alleged to have faid that the elders and every one else who! took the oath of Mormooiam ww traitors to their country. Any mart* has a right to denv such an accusation' now in this time when almost, eveu one is suspected."

The state and defense hoth rested noon and court was adjourned untilo'clock. Each side was granted ihirH ,J minutes for presenting argument*. i

TO DISCHARGE GERMANS.

Federal Authorities Take Action To\ Stop Putting Glass In Bread. NEW YORK, April 3.—,As t)p» result of many complaints of glass bein'e found in bread and flour, the federal food board has ordered Brooklyn bak-fi eries to discharge all Germans in their employ, it bccame known today. On*. "1 a large concern, reported that it had1 discharged two German employes.

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