Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1918 — Page 2

VOLUNTEERS

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Delbert O Crecher, 1715 Orchard. Herman Terhorst, 1420 South 9th. George E. Brooks, 608 South 9th. Guy A. Stepp, 1604 South 5th. ,Zane Morgan, R. R. 5.

Samuel E. Beecher, 523% Wabash. Lloyd K. Whelan, 1639 South 6th. Roy S. Bilyou, 1417 Poplar. Harlan L. Spencer 323 Crawford. Harry L. Roes, Indianapolis. Arthur Nebogen, 200 North 6th. gx Maurice Brown, 822 South 5th. v Joseph P. Lauer, 1029 South 19th.

On June 28 the following volunteers representing the south side will entrain for Purdue university:

Myer Ades, 220 South 14th. ., William Fred Bauer, 1616 South 10th. Morris Hewitt, 228 South 5th.

Harold P. Parker, 907 South 6£. Carl Schramm, 523 Gilbert avenue. Dr. J. H. Pierce, of the south side conscription board, has been notified to report at once at Camp Greenleaf, Tenn., there to take medical and military training for the X-ray school in New York or France. Dr. M. B. VanCleave may succeed Dr. Pierce on the Muth aide board.

THOUSANDS VIEW BODY.

Funeral of Former Vice President Is i Held Thle Afternoon. INDIANAPOLIS, June 7.—Escorted fcjr a battalion of Indiana militia, the body of Charles W. Fairbanks, former •Ice president of the United States, was taken from the Fairbanks residence here and placed in the state capitot today. Thousand# passed through the corridors of the building ..to view the body.

The funeral was to be held at the YfeJrbanks residence this afternoon at 9 o'clock. Bishop F. W. McDowell, of Washington, was to deliver the principal address at the services.

Burial was to be made III Crown Hill cemetery here. All state offices and many business places in Indianapolis were closed part of the day In memory of Mr. Fairbanks. Flags throughout the city were at half mast,

"WANTS NAME CHANGED.

Cliva Heinzelman filed a petition for change of name In Circuit Court Friday morning, alleging her name was distasteful in these war times, especially to her father, who Is a civil war veteran, and to her brother, who is a soldier of the United States. The petition states that she was married to Otto C. Heinzelman In 1906, and divorced from him in 1916. She wants her maiden name, Bennett, restored.

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10 CALL FOB SERVICE

Hen Inducted By Local Boards for Special Training At Army Camps.

Thirteen volunteers have been accepted by the south side board in answer to the call for registrants capable of rendering service in the mechanical department of the service. They will leave with twenty boys from the north side and fifteen from the county for Fort Benjamin Harrison on June 15,. Following are the north side selects:

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BENJAMIN f. hedge®. The funeral of Benjamin F. Hedges" w'ill be held at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence, 937 North First street, with continued services at 2 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will J»e made in ^randview cemetery.

Frank wallagb.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, '111., June 7.—Word Was received of the death of Frank Wall&ge, 56 years old, at his home at Litchfield, 111. He was born in Edgar county and was the son of David Wallage. He is survived by the widow, a son and a daughter and four brothers, W. H. Wallage, Paris Dr. G. W. Wallage, Middletown, Ind. Elmer Wallage^ Gering, Neb., and Delbert Wallage. '...I 'THOMAS J. PAYNC, By Special Correspondent. .'

PARIS,__ 111., June 7.—Thomas J. I ayne, $5 years old, a former resident of Vermilion, 111., died Wednesday at his home at Howard, Kan. He was born at Lewis, Ind., and served during the •civil war with the Eighty-fifth Indiana Infantry. He is survived by seven children) including Mrs. Thomas Foster, of Vermilion, and H. T. Payne, of Newport, Ind.

i*Al!L. RI SSEIyl, HOLLOWAY, By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 7.—Paul Russell HoMow-ay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holloway, of near .. Universal, died Wednesday evening. He was born March 4. 1907. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Burial will be at Fontanel Besides the parents'he leaves six brothers and sisters.

SI. CAB CONDUCTOR IS CHAMPION EATER

What will Mr. Hoover think of this 7 Nine street car men sign a statement to the Tribune that Oscar Wilborn, alias "Eggs," Thursday morning for lunch ate three dozen eggs, two whole pies and a loaf of bread, and was only halted by lack of finances on the part of his audience. The statement is signed by Willlapi C. Hake, No. 202 Herbert Reynolds, No. 230 R. C. Nightlinge*-. No. 226 Herbert G. Blair, No. 216 A. Mueller, No. 168. and G. Lammert, the cook. .'

CANNOT ENLIST NOW.

Registrants of 1918 Mutt Wait Until Given New Number*. WASHINGTON, June 'j-f.—-Provost Marshal General Growder "announced tbday that the Class of 1918 registrants will not be allowed to enlist in the navy or marine "corps, fcn! that no voluntary inductions will be granted until ordar and serial, numbers have been exchanged.

After numbers are assigned registrants may enlist ir they obtain certificates from their local boards Btating they are not ^ithia -the boards current quota. i

Stomach Troubles-and Dysentery. caused from Drinking Ice Water or from sleeping near ah open window should be checked Immediately. Get a bottle of GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE, a safe and sure remedy for Summer Diarrhoeas. It is Just as effective for AdulU a*, for Children.— Advertisement.

Leonard Cleanable

Ask almost any woman what she dernandf 6t a Refrigerator first, last and all the timfand she will answer: "It must keep the victual* cold." Of course it must. That is what brought .about the Invention of Refrigerators in the first place.

A Refrigerator must be something more thtfit a box for Ice and a place to store food. It must keep the food COLD and it must keep it cold by a constant circulation of pure, DRY air. It must also be so constructed that It can be kept Constantly CLEAN, otherwise germs will gath* er a n not only destroy the food, but seriously menace the health of the family.

THE LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATOR

la a scientifically constructed, thoroughly well! made, sanitary refrigerator with a constant cir«j culation of pure, cold, dry air. The cold air li' kept in and the' warm outside air is kept out.

FOSTER'S ONLY.

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ENTRANCE 616 WABASH AVE.

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AMERICANS BATTLE

Continued From Page One.

shaped like the- letter

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cans reached the cemetery at Veuilly and continued to press forward slowly under a hCavy fire from German ma-^ chine guns.

During the attack" tTiis morning at dawn, the German artillery fire against the allies, was feeble but the enemy front line was well studded with machine guns. In the action this morning the Americans and French advanced one kilometer into the German lines and captured 270 prisoners, including 10 officers.

Forty-five minutes after the fighting started one French regiment had attained the border of Mares wood and the edge of a triangular wood 500 yards southeast of Bussaires notwithstanding sharp resistance. This regiment1 alone took more than 100 prison--ers.

Bayonets Used Freely.

WTTH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE MARNE, June 7 (By the Associated Press). t— American marines last night reached the outskirts pf Bduresches, northwest of Chateau Thierry, -and poured volleys of machine gun fire into the enemy, inflicting terrific casualties.' Bayonets were used freely against many of thfe .Germans who attempted to make a stand In the streets. At daybreak today the marines were slowly driving the Germans back.

American troops fighting on the main battle front have gained ground on the line of Torcy-Belleu and Bouresches, west of Chateau Thierry, the war office announced in today's statement! 'The American plan did not include the taking of Torcy, but the marines swept into it &nd drove out the Germans.

The American marine?, ^who began a second attack on the German lines late yesterday, captured the village of Torcy, and drove their way into Bouresches, northwest of Chateau Thierry. This morning they were holding Torcy in the face of repeated counter attacks, and were pushing back the Germans through the street's of Bouresches. Virtually all their objectives in their attacks were attained.

Graphic Battle Aocount.

The marines, advancing in the Belleau wood region, went forward in four waves in open formation. The men in the first wave were for the most part armed wkh rifles and bombs, while tho rear wares were equipped with automatic rifles. With them, came squads of machine gunners lugging their collapsible guns. They crossed tne open space and toiled up the slope, bent over like gnomes.

The trenches the marines went over were clearly visible from below, but they hardly deserved the name, for they were simple lines of little holes, each big enough to hold a man, while barbed wire was Jacking. There were some, however, interlaced among the trees of Belleau wood. But the marines pushed their way through it. Out in the open, field artillery officers with glasses were directing tne supporting fire, while on the roof of a nearby farm house a signal man wigwagged with his red and white flags.

Qn all sides the guns were flashing,

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The Cry of the World Is SAVE!

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some of them stationed right out in the field, while others were hidden In the woods. Looking down into the valley only a mile away, the vmase ot Bussaires could be seen on fire. As the correspondent watched the scene the clouds of white thrapnel smoke of the village of Torcy also became brownish and flames appeared in that town.

The artillery Are that preceded the atack lasted an hour and was of especial intensity for five minutes preceding the timei when the marines went over the top. I ,,

French and American batteries took part in the firing, putting down a rolling barrage, then shifting to the roads behind the German lines.

Marines Forestall Attack. It Appears that the marines in going in forestalled an attack the Germans had planned. It was to have been carried out by the Prussians, who had been put into the line for that purpose, and was to have taken place either today or tomorrow.

.'Many Instances of Bravery. WITH THE AMERICAN ARJJt'TN PICARDY, Tuesday, June 6.—(By the Associated Press.)—There were many instances of individual bravery unci heroism in the successful attack of the American faiarines In the Chateau Thierry sector today. Many of the Americans who were wounded refused to leave the fight.

Sergeaint J. L«. Dulswerth, of Kans&s

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Children's and misses' white Strap Slippers

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Refrigerators

A Perfect Refrigerator, scientifically constructed— sanitary, odorless and durable. It is thoroughly insulated. Food chambers are finished in pure baked white enamel—its snowy white surface Is hard as flint and cleanable as china. -Will keep foodstuffs always sweet, clean and pure. Has adjustable wire shelves. The ice chamber is lined with galvanized Steel. All parts removable for cleaning. Special at

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Beautiful Library Table

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City, was captured by the Germans Monday night while dazed from a blow on the head from a rifle butt, 'A German was dragging him fcway when ho regained consciousness. The sergeant hit the German on the j^iw, and escaped. S "I was nut gointr to To ^he first American captured on this Sector,'" Sergeant Dulswerth said. "The Dutchman looked more searedf"than I. so I biffed him. Now I got tr get back and get a Dutchman to make up for the lump on my head."

The sergeant tqoJt part in the lighting today. Private Charles Ginsberg, pf Washington, Ga., captured a German in a shell hole. Ginsberg searched the German for hidden weapons, and when he came upon a photograph of the prisoner's two children, the German wanted to fight. The prisoner was allowed to keep the photographs. ,, ipy ...

No Worms In a Healthy Child. All children troubled with wormshave an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion. and act as a General Strength* enlng Tonic to the whole system, Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.-^Advertisement.'

Beautiful table Is finished in polished oak to a brilliant lustre has an prtistiOi top, .42x25 inches also has massive posts and attractive scroll legs. Has a spacious Invisible sliding drawer. Sureljfc a big- value. Very special, ohly

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A Beautiful Array of Fancy Pomps

Gas Ranges

Stove prices have and are rapidly advancing. This notwithstanding we are offering a few celebrated Baker gas stoves and ranges at one-quarter below their value. The goodness of this combihation coal and ga» range must be seen to b« appreciated. tJsually sold at

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WEST NEEDS 30,000 HARVEST: WOW

WASHINGTON, June Y—Harvesting of the western wheat crop began today in Oklahoma, where 6,000 workers will be required, and it will be extended next week to, Kansas, where tnirty thousand, will be needed, the federal employment service announced.

Wheat cutting commenced earlier this year than last, and Will require more men. Wages are higbfer than last year, Oklahoma farmers paying $3.5Q to $4.00 per day. with board. In Kansas $4.00 to $5.00 is being offered.

Temporary offices of the federal employment service have been established throughout the wheat belt, from which agents will keep.ua touoh with farmers by telephone.

MUSTERS TO FLY FLAG?.

WASHINGTON, June 7.—Coal miners are urged to support ttie patriotic observance of.Ffag day, June 14. and to raise a flag over their mines on that day, in a letter given out today by Administrator Garfield. They are asked to devote a few minutes to Flag day exercises "if it can be done without the loss in production of so much as a pound of coalf"

Unusual Values-Come See Them

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Also a few $20 gas stoves at,

J. B. SMITH FURNITURE CO- 1123-25 Wabash Avenue

LIBERAL CREDIT- TERMS TO SUIT

$24.85

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FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 191«,

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Children's, patent and kid

Late Wire Flashes

INDIANAPOLIS—Contract for Indiana University school of medicine to cost approximately $200,000, awarded to Leslie Colvin. of Lafayette.

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Kroihlar Bad. Davenport Suit*

Beautiful, comfortable and practical. Suite is built Of selected cren. oak, finished golden and highly polished. Barks and seats upholstered in imitation leather. Davenport opens and closes with one simple motion. Has separate steel bed frame and spring to sleep on, fitted with Renuine "Pullman" fixtures child

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WASHINGTON Secretary McAdoo 'e.t:°»?11mef»ds in a letter to ChalVnianKit chin of the house ways and means committee, that the new revenue hill

raise $8,000.^00.000, one-

third of the estimate of $24,000,000 e*» penditures in the fiscal year 3 910. v

WASHINGTON—-The. war depart* ment announced that more th-tn a million and a half rifles have be«n produced since the United States entered the war. Enough to .supply an nrmy of

2.000,000

men, allowing -wastage

for one year.

OLD POINT COMFORT—Crew of British steamer Harpathian torpedoed and sank off Virginia capes early Wednesday morning landed last night after drifting at sea for 2» hours. .i

BANK CLERKS QUITTING.

NEW YORK, Jane 7.—.The latest labor shortage here comes in a surprising place—the bank clerks." Th® $50 and $60 a month bank clerks ar« going to the industrial plants of New Jersey and Connecticut by the dozens' and are making three and four times as much as they did in the banks hern. The change to overall^, too, doea. Lh.ua good, they say.

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