Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1918 — Page 2

WAN BOY LEADS CHARGE OVER THE TOP

Corporal Charley Cooper Describes Scene

of Slaughter When "Fighting Ninth" Got Through.

(By Staff Correspondent.) .SULLrVAN, lnd Juije «.—How Company I of the "Old Fighting Ninth" Infantry, General Pershing's original regiment, stood off an attack of four hundred Germans, and "made them like it," Is told in a letter from Corporal Charles £,. Cooper, nineteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Cooper, of Merom, to his brother, Mervin Cooper, a rural mail carrier at that placek Young Cooper went to France

last September with the first contlngent in thte American Expeditionary Forces, and has seen considerable active service. He is a natural born soldier and tried to break into the army When he was only seventeen years of

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7 Young Cooper went to the recruiting office at Terre Haute when he was only 7 aeventeen and tried his best arguments get into Uncle Sam's fighting forces, ti But the men In charge of the recrult- •*, lng office could not accept him on account of his youth and advised him to return home, and to enlist when he reAched eighteen. Cooper didn't wait a day over time, and on his eighteenth birthday he was waiting at the office when the recruiting officers arrived. This time he was acceptel, and! he was just about the happiest chap in town. He was sent to Jeffer7 «on Barracks, Mo., and later went with •L General Pershing to the Mexican bor7 der. When war was declared on Germany, he was among the first to land la France. 7^ What Trenches Are, 7 Concerning his experiences in the trenches, he says In his letter: "The ., trenches are a hiding place for the

Armies. The front line trenche® are deep and crooked. This la a great big game of hide and seek. Everybody stays hid until dark and then things

begin to pick up. "On our very first time In the trenches the Germans tried to make 7 attack on the "Old Fighting Ninth."

It was about midnight. They threw a barrage on us and after it lifted off our front line we didn't wait for them to attack, but rushed out of the trenches, and there on No Man's Land we met face to face with four hundred •77 Germans, and. believe me, we sure put

It to them. Why, No Man's Land the next morning looked like a mammoth undertaker's establishment, with the ground strewn with dead Huns. They came after a whole company of us, but to their sorrow they went back—(Here i* the letter Is censored). So you see the llrst battle I was In was won by the

Yanks, and today I'm strutting around as proud as a millionaire."

A suitable hiding place for the enemy. ."Speaking of artillery—say, it sure can make a fellow think of things he j7 lever thought of before, and believe me, It sure makea a person nervous when one of those big shells bursts at ,, Jsis heels. 7,f "You wanted to know if I got any vegetables to eat. Yes, I have bullet soup for breakfast and dodge cannon balls for my day's exercise to keep in condition. We're having rainy weath-

URGE GAMBLERS TO SEEK USEEUL WORK

CHAMPAIGN, I1L, June .5. The County council of defense yesterday published the names of thirty Champaign men who are to be arrested, they are warned, if they do not seek "useful occupation." All are said to be gamblers, and three or four of them are worth 150,000 or more. Chairman John Gray today answered threats against him by saying that he has another list for publication within a few days.

SPURN HEARST PAPERS.

Chicago Union Men Reject Them

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"Very Peculiar Piece."

fft describing modern warfare as it In France, the writer says: "No Man's Land is a very peculiar piece of Y" land and belongs to neither side. It is impossible to get through the barbed 7. wire entanglements found there withv out the artillery breaking them up, or by wire cutters. No Man's Land is dotted with shell holes, some of which ar© very deep, and which may furnish

Being Disloyal.

CHICAGO, June 6.—Chicago hartenders have placed the ban on Wil11am R. Hearst's Chicago newspapers s' Clt the ground that they are "unpatriotic and pro-German."

Resolutions denouncing Hearst's Herald-Examiner and Chicago Amer7 lean, adopted unanimously at a local 5 meeting Sunday in South Chicago, 7,

were forwarded today t© ibe Chicago Federation of Ia.bor. The reasons for the resolutions were •xpl&ined by officers of the organization. many members of which have „«w ourman names and antecedents. These

No?n, more even than any other class In a America, resent efforts to stir up si mi fro-German sentiment, feeling that it Wc^asts distrust upon Uieir loyalty, say 'their leaders. of

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FORMER KRIIPP HEAD RELATES HUN SECRETS

Former Director of Oun Works Says Germany Agreed To Ultimatum Sent Serbia.

GUMLIGEN, {Switzerland, Wednesday, June 5.—(B/ the Associated Press.)—Germany was wholly in agreement with Austria-Hungary concerning the ultimatum sent to Serbia at the outbreak of the war, says Dr. Wilhelm Muehlon, former director of the Krupps, in further disclosure on the responsibility for the bringing on of the conflict. Emperor William was personally responsible for Germany's participation and forced the German leadeVs

to support his war policy.

Dr. Muehlon, who was head of the Krupps at the outbreak of the war, and who recently startled Europe with his disclosures, received the correspondent of the Associated Press at his country place here, where he is now living in retirement. The visit came as Dr. Muehlon was preparing to issue a more detailed review of conditions leading up to the war and the correspondent had the advantage of going over the document with the personal explanation of the author.

Cause Great Commotio?*.

Dr. Muehlon's first disclosures, which caused such a commotion, gave conversations with Dr. Karl Helflferich, former vice chancellor, and Dr. Krupp von Bohlen, chief owner of the Krupp works, in which both told him the emperor had disclosed his agreement with Austria-Hungary's ultimatum to Serbia and that Germany would mobilise immediately if Russia mobilized, which would inevitably draw in the other powers and precipitate a universal war.

The document now issued is more detailed and general and gives aajr by day notes made by Dr. Muehlon at the critical time at the opening of the war.

The whole trend of the present work is to show that the world conflict was imposed by the German emperor's military policy and his private engagement with Austria on the eve of the struggle.

Dr. Muehlon makes the following addition concerning the emperors agreement with Austria on the Serbian ultimatum "I got the impression that the choice of words had not been agreed upon, which wan a dangerous omission by German diplomacy in view of the risks Germany was taking. In effect, Austria was given carte blanche and Germany agreed without condition to everything Austria wrote in the note.**

Emperor Extorts Vow.

The former Krupp director relates an incident following the outbreak of the war when the emperor required all the German leaders to become involuntary supporters of his war policy. Assembling them as guests, the emperor exclaimed suddenly: "Now, gentlemen, advance, and, as we grasp hands, promise me you will stand with me to the last breath."

Commenting on this, Dr. Muehlon says: r"1 *•-.* 'The gtfest# eotrtd hardtt do'ntttferwise when bidden by their imperial host in his own castle to shake hands with him and thus »ow as extorted, which would be of value only if given freely."

Dr. MueMttn declares that the orders issued by the crown prince of Bavaria to the troops in Belgium amounted to a command to gltre no quarter to prisoners. He adds: "I have received a letter from the field which brings to me the unheard-of information that the emperor has himself said he had enough prisoners and has told the officers he hoped they would take care to take no more prisoner!. This news is quite authentic."

Tells Heavy Losses

BERNE, Wednesday, June 6.—As bearing upon the war losses of some German families, a statement made today to the Associated Press correspondent by a German woman now in Berne is interesting. "Twenty-five of my relatives have been killed five are invalids and or.ly two are left unharmed out of thirtytwq engaged in the war," said this woman, whose husband Ws killed on the German front near Arras. "My uncle," she continued, '"sent seven sons into the war ana six of them were killed within two months."

The losses of the Germans since the March offensive began have been terrific, she added.

BENJAMIN F. HEDGES.

Benjamin Hedges, 47 years old. of 927 North First street, died this morning at the residence at 5:20 o'clock. Mr. Hedges has been sick for the past rive weeks. Besides the widow Hattie, he leaves two son8 and two daughters, a sister, Gertrude, of California, and a brother, C. W. Hedges, of Terre Haute. Mr. Hedges has been an employe of the Duncan & Kingsoives company for the past 18 years. He belonged to the Tammany lodge. No. 39 Bed Men. and Wenona council. No. 2. The funeral will probably be held Sunday.

MRS. NANCY WEBSTER.

By Special Correspondent. ROOK Vims, Intl., June 6.—The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Webster was held at her residence on North Jefferson street Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. S. K. Fuson, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating. Mrs. Webster was 78 years old and was ill for sometime, having suffered several strokes of paralysis. Mrs. Dovie Anderson, who lived with her, is one of several children who survive her. The body was taken to the Webster cemetery west of Bridgeton for $uriai*

XBTTIE

wii/enr.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS. 111.. June 6.—Nettle Wiley, SO years old (colored), died suddenly yesterday at the home of Rev. H. W. McPherson, on West Washington street. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her brother, Paris Thomae, on West Court street.. Burial will be in Edgar cemetery. in

MOST 18ED AUTOS CHANGE! HANDS* through the want ads is The Tribnna.

57,025 CHARGE FILED AGAINST MANCOURT

Continued From Page One.

pay rolls for the weeks ending Feb. 25 and March *17 were due to the work occasioned by the repairing of Thirteenth and One-half street. The excessive pay roll for the week ending May 7 he said was due to the occasion of making a cut in front of the Masonic Temple,

Following the street' detWtrtmertt f*y roll, the report goes into the incidental expenditures made by the city controller and lays special stress upon the items for which appropriations were made, such as "Three fountain pens— $12.25 lanterns, $18 shovels, (which the boetrd says were not in evidence), $24 towels for city hall, $54 flower seeds, $3.25. One item of an appropriation of $90 for 1,000 loaves of bread for the cyclone sufferers at Charleston has been especially pointed out. At the time of the sending of the bread it was announced that James Gossom, mayor, had donated the bre&d, paying for it himself.

The report shows that a total of $39.428.94 was disbursed in salaries during the year for the city officials.. The figure of $3,000 for the salary of Gossom leds the long list. This salary report came in for its share of criticism when it was testified before the board that one William P. McCune, a wagon driver working for Sam Farmer, had been continuously on the city pay. roll for the entire year up until Dec. 26, and that he had testified that he had drawn full pay and never put in a full week. Deasee, when called before the board on that score, said that Farmer had five teams "Which must be taken care of," but that no names had been placed OR the pay roll for any illegal purpose.

Crockett's Statement.

William S. Crockett, called "before the board, said he was on the pay roll as the city "tool man" and that he had drawn his pay regularly. The board of accounts cited that an investigation had been made and it was found that a large portion of the time had been given by Crockett to the Standard Wheel Works Where he was employed as a fireman. The Standard Wheel Works officials were called in and said Crockett could dot have performed both duties, as he had ort several occasions worked 20 hour shifts.

The disappearance of the shovels from the crematory was also commented upon and the following notation made: "It would have been hardly possible that these shovels should have been worn out. It is further understood that the administration required workmen to furnish their own shovels." Following the report of the pay rolls and office expenditures the big item upon which the larger part of the stress is laid appears. A comparison of the cost of conducting the primary, registration and general election is made. Evansville,. Fort Wayne and South Bend are used to compare the cost and the following figure^ are submitted to show the. excess, charged against Mancourt.

Election Board's Salary.

The cost of conducting the primary here was $10,620.40 for the registration, $8,849.85, and for the general election, $7,652, or a total of $27,122.40 for all three. The board members were William E. Hendrich, Marvin Kohn and George Moorhead. Their combined salaries for serving in that capacity totaled $2,950. The total for the clerical work was $5.93«.oo.

The comparative figures fcS" the fotir cities were set in table form and were as follows:

GENERAL fcLECTTdiN.

V'-#*

Cost

Disbursements. Vote per Cast. Vote.

Terre Haute .,$27,122.40 9,920 $2.75 South Bend ... 8,853.24 9,899 .89 Fort Wayne 10,154.07 12,901 .79 Evansville 10,4«2.23 12.15® .86

PRIMARY.

Terre Haute—Disbursements. $10,120:40 South Bend—Disbursements 2,781.58 Fort Wayne—Disbursements, 3,97.28 Evansville—Disbursements .. 2,662.03

REGISTRATION.

Terre Haute—Disbursements ,$8,84S.S5 South Bend—Disbursements ., 3,798.95 Fort Wayne—Disbursements 3,096.80 Evaousvllle—Disbursements ... 4,485.00

Reveals Printing Bills

That the Terre Haute Printing Company is largely responsible for the excessive amount of cost of the voting is declared in a, statement made in the report which ^hows the actual cost to the taxpayers of the material used and what it should have actually cost. The report says that the work was done by the Terre Hute Printing company without a contract and without competitive bidding/ The items are as follows, showing the cost and what they should have cost, according to the board: Registration blanks (175,000 cost $1,750.04. (Should have cost) 875.00

Excess $983.00 Election Law Bills V (75) cost §8:7S(Should have cost) .... I8.7S

Excess v. vk..« t&OO Clerks' Poll Books (110) cost flood (Should have cost) .... $6.0®

Excess 144.00 School Trustee Ballots (61,000) cost 1,147.511 (Should have cost) .... 160.0®

Excess 887,50 General Election Ballots, (51,000) cost ... 3.147 KD (Should have cost) ^... 204.0$

Excess 943.50 Canvassing Books—cost. 163.00 (Should have cost)

... $0.00

Excess 143.00 Totaled together there appears to be an excess charge of $7,025.50, which has been charged to former Controllar Charles P. Mancourt. Cary Anderson, president of the present council, said that he did not know what action would be taken in the matter, but that in all probabilities some one would be called upon to make good. He said that the Terre Haute Printing company had dissolved and that it was now known as another company and under a different management. Immediately upon receiving of the report by Anderson, Mayor Hunter was called and met with Anderson for a lengthy conference.

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THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate marset ot western Indiana and eastern Illinois,

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

TELLS DYSPEPTICS W TO EAT

Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid StQmache, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms of ritomach trouble, say medical authorities, are due nine time out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in tne ttomach. Chronic "acid stomach" i» exceedingly dangerous and sufferers Should do either one of two things.

Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can

eat as

they please

in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, Sournea* or premature fermentation by the use of a little Blsurated Magnesia at their meals.

There Is probably no bette'r, safer or more reliable stomach antiaeid than Blsurated Magnesia and It is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the ttoniach and is not a dlgestent. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent Its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial Mgestants.

Get a few ounces of Blsurated Magnesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the blsurated form is not a laxative. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see If this isn't the best advice you ever had on "what to eat."—Advertisement.

MARINE ACTIVITY HRES WAR

Secretary Daniels Tells Naval Graduate* They Are ftost fortunate Youths*

AmCAPOLUS, Md«, June Germany, by brJhging the war to the doors of the United States through submarine activity, has not frightened the American people, but "has intensified the Are of our passion," and has 'ibrought home to us the need of strength and more strength so that the enemy may the more quickly and more thoroughly be stripped of his arrogance," Secretary of the Navy Daniels told 'he graduating class of the United States naval academy at the annual commencement today.

The class, numbering 199 men, was graduated today, a year earlier than usual, on account of war exigencies. "Members of this year's naval academy classes are fortunate youths," said Secretary Daniels in his address, "because it Is given to you to prove that the age of chivalry is not dead—that chivalry was never more in life than now. The holiest of the crusaders was motived by no finer impulse than has brought us into this war. To prove that life means more than force to prove thlt principle is still worth fighting for to prove that freedom means more than dollars that self-respect is better than compromise to be ready to sacrifice e*o that the world may be made What nobler dedication of himself can a man make?"

A message from Vice Admiral Sims to the class was read by Secretary Daniels. The value of the academy training as a basis has already been demonstrated in the war, the message

EXAMINE GRACE LUSK.

She It Under Observation By Expert Alienists. WAUKESHA, Wis., June Grace Lusk will be under the observation of three experts on insanity from now until June 18 at 2 p. m.. when Judge Martin Lueck will hear their report in court. Meantime all proceedings n the %lal of Miss Lusk for "the murde? of Mary Newman Roberts last Juno are halted.

Dr. Harry E. Bradley, of Milwaukee, a known authority on mental diseases, will be one of the commission, and Judge Lueck is communicating with the heads of the state asylums at Mendota and Winnebago, Dr. Frank Drake and Dr. Adin Sherman, the hope of having them act.

Their work will be to ewmilne and observe and advise the court. The defense, through Attorney James Clancy, suggested that the procedure be by a jury of physicians, as in probate court. The court at once rejected this proposal.

Late Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON.—Hoover announced the food administration will oppose any attempt to stop manufacture of beer and wine while the supply of whiskey, brandy and gin remains.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.—Judge Griffin signed the death warrant ot Thomas J. Mooney, stipulating It is not to be executed until the supreme eaurt has passed on a writ of probable cause to be presented by defense counsel.

N1 W "YORK.—Theodore Roosevelt was cheered when he appeared at a "prodigal sons" republican banquet given at New York in honor of Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee.

AJ4 ATLANTIC PORT.—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. arriving from England with a message to the women of America, declares "the great thing now is for the women to have a country to vote in."

What Is "Spring Fever?* Tt 18 simply low vitality, a lack of energy, caused by impure blood. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores vitality and energy by purifving the blood, and you can soon feel its strengthening, invigorating effect. 60c.—Advertisement*-

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GAINS MADE AT VINGRE

Continued From Ptas

heavy Are from the American line. He found the snipers, pointed them out to his eomrades and the Germans fired no more.

The first American to receive the French war cross for bravery in the present battle was Lieut. Waiter R. Flannery, of Pittsburgh, who swam across the Marne and rescued a wounded French soldier. Lieut John T. Bissel, of Pittsburgh,

has

"been cited for

the French war cross for leading his machine gun command to the north side of the Maine in an attempt to stop the German attack.

Capt. George Wakerine, tnfl Fronrn liason officer with the American unit, stood by the Americans in the thick of the fight, encouraging arid cheering them. The Americans, he said, showed most wonderful fighting spirit and were jolly, even laughing and joking while a perfect heU raged around them,

Repulse Foe In North.

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN FRANCE, June 6.—Held up in their efforts to batter their way through the American and French lines near the Marne, the Germans have again turned their attention to the front farther north, in a sector which may be considered as the connecting link between the Somme and Marne battlefields.

The French official report, in dealing with operations along the front, says that the French forces east of Sampignv have continued to drive back bodies of German troops which had crossed the Olse.

When the initial pTnhge alorrg- the Aisne had gained extensive ground but, the process had created a salient dangerous to the Germans to the west of Soissons, they attacked along the Ailette river northwest of that city to straighten out their line and thus guard against a flanking operation by the allied armies.

They gained consldmhle terMtnry 1n thlsjnaneuver but were held after they hadP progressed approximately five miles. Since that time the French h&ve held their positions, with the Oise river forming a first line of defense and there has been little fighting of a significant nature in that sector.

Military experts have expected an attack on the allied lines running east of the Montdldier, past Noyon and thence along the Oise to the new lines formed since the German offensive on the Aisne began. It may be that the fighting repeated in the French official

STRONG DRINK

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Many men, soldiers and sailors have stated that when they were denied their liquor, their nerves became shattered, until the m-onderful tonic effects of Cadomene Tablets restored them to normal health. The man

who

swears off liquor Or tobacco, will find his task easier, and will regain his normal poise and control quicker by taking Cadomene Tablet^. The wornout man or woman, the nervous and sleepless, fhld a boon in Cadomene Tablets which are guaranteed safe, harmless and effective always, or money hack. Get a tube today from your dr*'Q7ist and help yourself to get right—** away.—Advertisement.

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A "KOOL-KRASH," Silk Mohair or Palm Beach Suit. We have thptfi in -elegant varieties^. Remember, every garment we show is cold water shrunk before making the colors fast, the style and tailoring first class.

You will be Well pleased with the showing here.

$8.50 to $20 and $25

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those skimpy cut dress Silks that are made for looks only.

512-514WABASH' AVE.

statement .marks the initial stages of an attack there. Farther south along the line running "from the western suburbs of Soissons to Chateau-Thierry the line is standing firm before the German thrust. The French have succeeded in improving their positions north and west of Hautebraye, a little village on the right bank of the Hoxien river, north of the Aisne.

On the rest of the front, especially at Longpont, Vueilly-La-Poterie and west of Rheims the artillery fire has been violent Along the front held by the British there have been raiding operations b.ut no fighting of a s%fi9us character,.'

imSNEfc DOWNS HTTTT.

Relative of Terre Haute Man 8Hoots German Biplane. WASffflNGTON, June 6.—Tlie* story of- how an American patrol of forty men, outnumbered 3 to 1, held its ground in Lorraine on the night of June 2 for three-quarters of an hour and only retired when its ammunition became exhausted, is told in a continuation of General Pershing's communique of yesterday, received here today. The patrol inflicted |eavy losses on the enemy.

Lieutenants Campbell and Meisnef downed an enemy biplane June 5, the communique said. Between April 14 and May 31, it said, Lieut. Douglas Campbell shot down six planes.

TERRE HAUTE ASKS HONOR.

City. In Race For 191* Meeting^of G. A. R. Encampment. JLOGAN SPORT. Ind., June 6.—At today's business session of the G. A. K.. a decision was -eac'ied to postpone selection of next year's encampment city and the election of officers until tomorrow, the 'a^t day of this year's meeting. Eik.iart and Terre Haute

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THURSDAY, JUNE E,

WE WILL NOT SHCTW YOTT GABMENT3 WHICH WILL NOT OIYE' GOOD SERVICE, REST ASSl RLD OF THAT. WE MAKE IT A RULE TO •OFFER ONLY SUCH AS WE CAN' STAND BACK OF AND RECOMMEND .. FOR SERVICE AND STYLE AND PRICES ARE THE LOWEST CONSISTEXT WITH THAT QUALITY.

How Are

You Fixed For

Ours are real full cut Shirting Silks not

atiVe.

hoe the Needy

Leave your ol9 shoes here and they will be sent to the Foreign Relief Committee for distribution to our needy Allies.

Clean out your shoe closets of old shoes and bring them to us, if more than one pair we will send for them.

Depot of salvage of old and worn shoes of the public, to be sent abroad.

Hornung s

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—-*v

are asking next year's encsmpment. Although Gov. Goodrich was to have reviewed the annual parade, he was' unable to reach here in time to do go. Officers of patriotic orkanizations reviewed the parade as planned, how-' ever, i

"DEY* LAW DECISION:* Said

To Ba Expected

Last 6f

This Month.

It la reported in Indianapolis that the state supreme court will hold a special session from June 17 to June 29, and the presumption e that the decision on the state wida»"dry" law is coming then.

Another report has It that, an effort will be made to get an order for the manufacture of light wines and heers, innumerable working organizations and the Gary steel mills reporting that they have been unable to hold lrthor since the "dry" law h^s become pper-

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach the diMMed portion of the ear., There Is only one way to cure catarrhal 4eafne»«, ana that la by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafneaa la caused by an In* flamed condition of tha mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or lm« perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tubs restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which la an Inflamed condition of the mucous anr* (aces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine act* thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system.

We will give One Hundred Dollars

any

case

for

Catarrhal Deafness that cannot

eured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Clr»

frse.

All Druggists, 76c.

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TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

ONE CENT A WORD.

DO YOUR BIT!

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