Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1918 — Page 2

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ROAD HOUSE CASES

^&s| of Witnesses From "Frenchies" Place Will Include Quite a Few.

-Claude Pleraon, manager of the k "Frenchie** road house north or the city, who was arrested Saturday night Li' 'by Mayor Hunter's "bone dry squad," and from whose place 18 cases of beer and a large quantity of whiskey was i taken, when arraigned in City Court s-- Monday morning, entered a plea of not' i' guilty. His case was continued until

Tuesday afternoon on account of the officers being night men and not prea•4- ent in court. I a The police have the names of a large

Wjiumber of patrons of the place and I,, If the case 1b contested, they will be used by the police. IB Jesse Barker, a truck driver tor a i-'j- local furniture store, who ran over

Gerald Browning, six years old, Sat|r urday night, when arraigned on a j*,. charge of assault and battery, entered |*f ti plea of not guilty and his case was continued 30 days to await the outcome of the Injuries received by the boy.

Witnesses said that the accident was entirely due to carelessness on the part of the boy, who ran in front of the truck, and that the truck was moving about four miles an hour and wat stopped before it had passed entirely over the boy's leg. The lad, who sustained a broken, leg, is still in St. Anthony's hospital, where it is reported that his injuries are not serious.

William Hawk, a coal miner from Clinton, charged with intoxication, was found guilty and fined $100 ai-d costs and given 30 days on the state form. Both fine and sentence were suspended upon his promise to cease drinking and stay away from Terre Haute.

A case tfairwt Ethel Travel*, charging her with provoke, was dismissed when it was found that the provoke charges had grown out of a family quarrel. Judge Shafer informed the plaintiff that City Court was not a place to settle family disagreements

The cases of John Reese and Frank Owens, charged With intoxication, were continued when both men entered pleas of not guilty. Everett Moody, charged with assault and battery, was found not guilty, when it developed that harshness and blows had been used to settle a family row.

Mike Phillips, charged with Intoxication. who is being held as a witness •gainst Jack McCrocklin, had his case continued.

KM CRUSHING PAPERS IN

AMSTERDAM, June 10.—Seventythree newspapers have been suppressed In Germany so far this year. The general charge was for attacks on the kaiser and the war party. Herr Bauer, fB the reichstag yesterday, protesting against the military dispersing public meetings, declared: "Matters are going from bad to worse, and the censorship has been turned into a weapon ag/iinst the lib-erty-loving Germans. The general in Breasleau has made it impossible for me to speak to my own constituents.

This policv of force In our domestic .politics must lead to disaster."

I* PLAGUE AT ESSEN. Smallpox Is Epldemio at German i Gun Works. "LOTDCNT, June 10.—A mspatch to the Times from The Hague quotes a neutral who has arrived there from

Germany as stating that an epidemic of black smallpox is raging among the workmen of the Krupp plant at Essen, With four or five fatal cases occurring daily. Vaccination of every one is being compelled.

The outbretffc, tfc# dispatch adM, 1a attributed to under feeding and insanitary conditions.

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HO WORMS In A Healthy Child

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AXXA B. FALCON BERRY OSBORfl. Mrs. Anna B. Falconberry Osborn, 64 years old, died' at o'clock Sunday evening at the home of A. J. Vire, 1915 Plum street, after a lingering illness. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Walton, whose home is in California, but who has been here for some time taking care of her mother. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

WILLIAM M'lXTYMS.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., June 10.—William Mclntyre, S4 years old, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lizxle Houghland, at Marshall, after a lingering illness of dropsy and complications. Mr. Mclntyre had lived in this county for more than 60 years. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Houghland, Mrs. Mary Harrison and Mrs. Clara Irwlns, and three sons, "William of Annapolis David of Gurnville, Ind., and John of Mississippi. Funeral services were held at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning at Marshall, with burial in Poplar Grove cemetery.

ALEXANDER SALMELA.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 10.—Alexander Salmela. 60 years old. died of injuries received at Miami No. 10 mine, when he was caught in a slate fall. He was born in Finland, March 11, 1856 He is survived by a widow and Ave daughters, Olga of Clinton Anna, Lempi and Mrs.f Lillian Larson of Chicago, and Mrs. William Leamen of New Hampshire.

ALLEGE 203

IN ASHING NEW

A motion for a new hearing in the plea of abatement proceedings in the Clark-Gosnell cases was filed Monday morning in Circuit Court and most ot the day was consumed in arguments on the motion. The case, recently heard before Special Judge Hunt, resulted in a finding for the state by instructions of the court.

The motion for a new trial tiled Monday set form 203 errors in the original hearing, each of which, according to attorneys for the defense, constitute a reason for new trial. When the peti tion was presented to the court, Judge Hunt remarked that he "certainly had a good fielding average .In errors in this case.", V

A ruling on the motion is expected late this afternoon.

IS CUSS HAY ENLIST

WASHINGTON1, Jtiha lO.—Men erf the 1918 class of draft registrants may enlist in the navy and marine corps, according to new ruling today by Provost Marshal General Crowder. Order number and serial numbers have not been assigned the registrants, but this contingency was waived.

JURY IS READY.

The jury for the June term of the Vigo County Superior Court has been impaneled. The veniremen are Oscar Rankin. J. A. Mayhew, A. Fidler, J. Clark, P. Keller, H. McPeets and Mr. Moore, of Terre Haute M. M. Ellsworth and H. R. Brown, of Sugar Creek township

.J,All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.

Grove's

Tasteless chill Tonic

contains just what the blood needs, Iron and Quinine in a form acceptable to the most delicate stomach and if given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion and act as a general strengthening tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the child will be in perfect health. It is pleasant te take. Price 60a

PERFECTLY HARMLESS." CONTAINS NO NUX-VOMICA OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS.

Ing Tonio Is Needed In the Home FOB The Child, For the Mother or the Father,

Take Grove's Tamteieem

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W. Vermillion, of

Fayette township B. F. Brown, of St. Marys, and J. Warren, of North Terre Haute.

KILLED UNDER TRAIN.

By Special Correspondent* PARIS. 111.. June 10.—Charles Vogue, 40 years old, of Mt. Carmel, brakeman on the Cairo division of the Big Four, was instantly killed here at noon today by being thrown under a train. He leaned from the caboose to adjust a brake, when a lurch of the train threw him under the wheels. He is survived by a wife and two sops. •Q

Grove's Baby Bowel Medicine aids digestion, relieves sour, stomach, diarrhoea and flux. It is Just as effective for adults as for children. Perfectly harmless.—Adv.

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LOCAL BOARDS BEGIN RE-CLASSIFYING WORK

Vigo County Will Have But Few Changes To Make In Complying With. Order, v

Local conscription %oards have taken up the work of reclassifying registrants.

But those in deferred classes need not feel uneasy over the prospect of receiving an early call to the colors, or unduly Jubilant over promises of seeing early service, as the case may be.

Very few changes will be made In compliance wath the war department order calling for a stricter interpretation of the rules applying to tions,"The fact Is," sale! a member of the north side board, "we have been trying to do Just what we were put here for, and I can say from positive knowledge that every one of the three Vigo county boards has placed about all of the men Jn class A that belong there. In some communities, I understand, less than 10 per cent of registrants have been placed in class A. The boards that have been guilty of this sort of work will, of course, be compelled to take cognizance of General Crowder's order. Data regarding a new plan of conducting examinations is now on its way from Washington, Possibly new rules may change the classifications, but under the rules we have been observing we will have mighty little reversing to do."

At the headquarters of the county division it was said no changes will be made in the classifications except those that would be made in any event. In other words, the recent order would not affect the boards' previously announced ratings.

GERMAN STATUE D0WTT.

MILWAUKEE, Wisi, June 10.—The statue of Germanla on the GermaniaHerold building has been taken down and the name of the paper changed to the Herold.

The German Journal, of Janesville, announced today that It would be printed in English and ,'jthe name changed to the Journal.

CASUAUTY LIST

If You Know Any. of Thee* Boys 'Telephone The Tribune, No. 15&T

WASHINGTON, June 10.—The army casualties list today contained seventyfour names, divided aa follows:

Killed in action, 13 died of wounds, 5 died of airplane accident, 1 died of disease, 1 died of accident and other causes, 1 wounded severely, 46 wounded, degree undetermined. 7.

Officers named were: Killed in action: Lieuts. John AEwing. Dorchester, Mass., and Edgar Alfred Lawrence, Chicago.

Wounded in action (degree tmdetermined): Captain Charles w. Aikins, Winterset, la.

Wounded severely: Captain John T. Costello, Binghamton, N. Y., and Lieut. Spencer J. Searles, Merriam Park, Minn.

Prisoner, previously reported missing:-' Lieut. Elmer IX Mackef, McKeesport, Pa.

Two Hoosiers are listed among the dead in today's list. They are: Cadet Jefferson O. Myers, of Boonville, died of airplane accident Private Elsie Lewis, 1004 Fillmore street, Madison, died of accident or other cause.

Corporal Marie H. Johnson, Moores Hill, Ind., and Private Earl C. Blake, Metz, Ind., are listed among the wounded severely.

The list of dead and prisoners fol lows: Killed in action: Lieuts. John A. Ewing, Dorchester, Mass. Edgar Alfred Lawrence, Chicago Corporal Anthony Dicello, Pottsville, Pa. Privates Samuel Buchalter, Colchester, Conn. Clarence E. Fields, Ashland, Ky. Henry Kirby, Appleton, Wis. Guy Loerpabel, Nihler, Ores Howard Morgan, Covington, La. Jesse Prlne, Covington, La. Oscar F. L. Schaeffer, Hazelton. Pa. Joseph R. Smith, Wiser, Idaho John Votta Marlsoneteri, Pottera, Italy George C. Wright, Priscoe, N. C.

Died of wounds: privates Walter Bruce, Lowell, Mass. William H. Hornby, Fall River, Mass. George Kales, Chicago John E. King, Asheboro, N. C. Mac Winget, Marysville. Ohio.

Died of disease: Private H. W. Walterman, Kamrar, la. Died of airplane accident: Cadet Jefferson, O. Miers, Boonville. Ind.

Died of accident dr other cause: Private Elsie Lewis, 1004 Fillmore street, Madison, Ind.

Wounded in action (degree undetermined)—Captain Charles W. Aikins, Winterset, la. Privates Dwight E, Carson, Mount Ayr, la. James W. Hewitt, Creston, la. Anton Jirkovski, West Cedar Rapids, In. Lee Jones, Andrew, la. Joseph L. Madden, Washington, XX €. Glenn Stanley, pittsford, Mich.

Prisoner ^previously reported missing)—Lieut. Elmer D. Mackey, Mckeesport, Pa.

The casualty list issued Sunday contains 198 names, the largest number thus far reported by General Pershing in a single day. The list was divided as follows:

Killed in action, 33 died of wounds, died of disease, 11 died of atrpl&ne accident, 1 died of accident and other causes, 4 wounded severely, 4G wounded, degree undetermined, 74 missing in action, 20.

The list contained the following names "of Indiana men: Killed in action: Mike Fishback, private, Cannelton, Ind..

Died of wounds: John Warren, private, Madison, Ind. Wounded severely: Sergeant Alex L. Arch, South Bend, and Joseph B. Narriesalsui, South Bend, Ind.

Wounded. degree undetermined:

ILioftua,

Charles L. Boggs. Indianapolis John D. Gowen, Indianapolis, and Oscar Marion, lad.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

ALLIED FORCES CHECK OEEENSIVE OF ENEMY

Bombard American Sector. The heavy preliminary bombardment of high explosives and gas shells covered not only the 22 miles under attack, but also the American sector west of Montdidier and the British front north and south of the Somme, directly east of Amiens. However, no Infantry attack® yet have developed on these fronts. The enemy artillery fire affected the allies* line to a depth of six miles.-,

On the Noyon-Wifems saltefrt, the only fighting has been some local German attacks northwest of Chateau Thierry, which were checked by the American and French troops, and an unfruitful ,-German effort West of Rheims. The Americana inflicted heavy losses on the enemy in his efforts on the Cheateau Thierry sectors. Elsewhere on the American, French and British sectors there has been no activity of moment.

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Continued From Page One.

against the Chemin Des Dames on May 27, is not yet clear. If the tactical advantage gafned by the advance on the Noyon Rheims front is to be realized to the full, the salient there must be widened toward the west. The Germans failed before the forest ot Villers Cotterets. The MontdidierNoyon sector offered a favorable opportunity and the German command evidently lost no time in massing tropps for the attack.

Increased artillery fire on the mountain front in northern Italy is reported. Infantry activity, however, has been confined to small local attacks. It is known that the Austro-Hungarian command Itas been making great preparations for an offensive, but the blow is held in abeyance*

V Hun.' Attacks Broken Up. PARIS, June 10.—The new German attack on the front between Montdidier and Noyon continued last night with undiminished violence, the war office reports. On the French left wing furious German attacks, made time after time, were broken by the French fire.

In the center the enemy, bringing up reinforcements* made further progress, reaching the southern part of Cuvilly wood and Ressons-Sur-Matz.

On the French right wing along the front of the new atack bitter fighting continues. The French took more than 500 prisoners in various engagements. Prisoners report unanimously that the losses of the Germans thus far in the battle, which began yesterday morn- 't lng, have been extremely heavy.

Amerioans Take Prisoners French and American troops continuing their attacks in the region of Brussiares, on the Marne front, gained more ground and took prisoners.

The Germans had to bring up their troops at the last moment in order to avoid giving alarm to the allies. As the columns arrived they were Compelled to deploy from the column of marched Into the line of attack. This operation, which takes some hours, exposes the men to an unpleasant artillery fire unless the element of surprise is preserved.

The German attacking troops coming out to envelop the heights of Socages and Requeberg dominating the Mat* valley offered a splendid target to the French gunners, The enemy had to throw in division after division before he was able to drive his way forward to Bessons-Sur-Matz and Marieul along the Roye road which was swept by French fire.

Ressons-Sur-Matz is a central position from which the enemy can direct attacks southward to Estres St. Denis or southeast to Compeigne. He is being strongly counter attacked, however, and will only be able to develop his advantage at heavy cost, if at all.

Henry Bidou, military critic, says:' "Let us be wary at the beginning of an important offensive of forming Judgments, but, without prejudging the future it is difficult not to be satisfied with the first day,"

The feeling .which fairly represents the general sentiment is expressed by l'Oeuvre in the caption. "This time we have not been surprised, but perhaps the Bochea will be."

VALENTINE AIDS UNCLE SAM.

Drug Store Made Part of Merchant -Marine Recruiting Plan. The Rexall drug stores throughout the United States have been designated official recruiting stations for the merchant marine, and the "Valentine store, Wabash, at Sixth and One-half, Is the Terre Haute headquarters. Mr. Valentine has all the Information and any young man desiring to enter this service should consult Mr. Valentine and make formal application after learning the details of the service.

Terre Haute has established an enviable record as a recruiting center for all branches of the army and navy. A goodly percentage of Indiana's quota of men for the merchant marine are expected to be recruited in this district. Many applications have already been taken by Mr. Valentine, who urges young men jntemplating entering this service to see him at once, as those who enlist first are naturally given preference at special officers' training courses for ratings.

TO ORGANIZE CLUB.

A meeting to organize a canning! club will be held in North Terre Haute at 2: SO Tuesday afternoon by Misses Miriam Retherford, county food demonstrator, and Miss Evelyn Davis. All women interested are invited. I

GROCERS TO MEET. I

There will be a special meeting of the retail grocers' association Tuesday evening, June 11, at 8:00 o'clock sharp, at the chamber of commerce. All members and butcher workmen are requested to be present.

Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic destroys the malaria germs which are transmitted to the blood by the malaria mosquito. Price 60c.—Adv.

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Who Wants to Save Here's Your Chance!

|12 WOOL BLANKETS, light or dark plaids 100 pair in the lot. If you don't like your bargain by November 1, we buy the blanket back. We will give you a good profit. How many will take advantage of the offer? You lay in your coal now, why not your blankets? One CJC QQ pair limit, pair,,-.

WONDER BARGAINS Take Your Choice

^5c Hydegrade OQp Galatea, yard. 601^ 25c Amoskeag Apron *1^^, Gingham, yard mOC 50c Genuine Soisette,

EVERY

COUPON/ curs w THE co5 I

OF 4.

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25c Wash Goods J2x/2C Batistes, Dimities, Voiles, Organdies, stripes and ftoral patterns calicoes are now 25c. Think of buying good Wash Goods 1 f)1 at -LZtfC

i LE 06P£fhFBlBEL MAN CO.\

50c White Skirtings 2$e Gabardines, Basket Cloth. Diagonals and Piques, yard wide, quantity limited 50c

value8»

yard ...............

finFfeP-FBie'eCmti CO.

Handkerchiefs,

W o e n s a n k e i e s fast color borders also a few all linen Handkerchiefs in the lot 10c values

6 for 25c

FOFPFR-FereELMAH CO.

ioc Snap Fasteners Snap-on and Sonomore Dress Fasteners, black or cjlver all sizes 5c and 10c values/ Two carde limit* card

,5.

2 I

lEWAHCOi

4c Spool Thread 2c Pennant Spool Thread black or white all numbers sold to women only si* O spoloa limit spool..•••

joc Pearl Buttons Best Pearl Buttons, shirt and waist sizes one dozen on card five cards spools limit spool

Ifdes&I'FEIBELMM

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Clark's O. If. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton Ecru or white all numbers the 10c ball five ball limit ball

LBOERER-fiEtBEl/IAN CO,

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MILL END SALE COUPONS!

$5.00 Trimmed Hats

Final clean up of Spring and Summer Trimmed Hats, Hemp, Milans, Liserie, Leghorns and Hair Braid. Stylish hats that sold originally at $5 are marked for quick selling at one dollar.. There are just 71 in the lot. For those that come early the, bargain of the year awaits. Dont com* in the afternoon expecting to find a good assortment, you'll only be disappointed. Mill End Sale, specials*

None Sold Without Coupon.

Wbite Shoes Cut Prices

Children's -Barefoot Sandals t/tjls

Children's Whita d»-| Oi Canvas Slippers...

Women's Whit# Canvas Slippera..

$1.69

None Sold Without Coupon.

50c Hose 35c

3.for

Pair

23c

45c Mercerized Poplins, yard None Sold Without Coupon.

Child's and misses' fibre trtlk plaited Hose, first quality: black, white, tan, sky ana pink. Think of common cotton hose selling at 25c pair! 4-fere is a chance to buy high grade hose at a little price.

None S6W Without Coupon.1

Olive Oil Soap

Spiehler's Queen brand pure Olive Oil Soap 15e value

Cakes for

25c

EDeR£B"F£mUMAH CO. I

Boys' B. V. D. Union 'Suits 69c The genuine B. V. D. Union Suits- standard sizes sold all over at $1.00j with coupon'

LettttP-mBELmit Co.l

$1.50 Night Shirts 8jd Men's Night Shirts of Berk* ley cambric stole neck? braid trimmed sizes to 19. Wonder bargain at

LEDEfER-FV8EU1M\

fi Traveling Bags fr.tf Black Karatol 3ags, brass lock, leather corners 16 end 18 inch sizes third floor

$1 Girls' Gingham, Lawn and Chambray Dresses

87c

LEDEXER+tlBZLrtAt

50c Union Suits 35c Child's Union Suits, full bleached, lisle ribbed, laee and tight knee sizes QK/» to 34, at

$1-29

/FhFlff.Fm£LMAt1COj^LEDEK*-FEI6eLMANCO.V~ UteREB-fElBELMANCO.

$oc Lunch Boxes Sic Tan fibre Lunch Boxes, square and suit case shapea very handy for out- Ol ings third floor

LEDERERr Ft/BELMAft CO.\

Dust Caps fc

Made of plain and figured crepe edged with Val. lace, elastic bands, large head sizes 15c value two limit, each

EDERER-FET&ElMAH CoW

MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1919.

None Sold Without Coupon.

39c

Good aualitv materials: all the pretty styles sizes 6 to 14 years. The materials are now 25c to 35c yard. This is a sensational bargain.^imit four t^ customer.

25c

39c Boys' Waists

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Sport style or military collars percale, madras and chambraysf all sizes to 14 yeara first quality goods. The materials now sell at 25c to 35c yard. Owing to the large crowd that will be here for these Waists we limit them to four to a customer. None Sold Without Coupon.

LedererFEIBELHAN

CO.

Grocery Coupon

7 rolls 10c Toilet Paper, 4 cans 15c Peas, 4 pkgs. 15c Quaker Corn Meal or Hudnut's Hominy Grits 10 bars Climax or Clean Iiasy Soap, choi..

,9C

vet*

-FEIBEL MAN

CO.

5 $t»o to fr$o Waists 6$c White and fancy Voile Waists new styles odd lots sizes to 41. Tw» limit each

69c

eoevee- fcibfl mrr,

$1.00 Petticoats 496 Gingham and percale Petticoats full sizes}, beat materials. Limit one to customer, at....

LEOEREft-FE/BEL MAN C,

19c Panties lit

Child's good muslin Panties, tucked, sizes 2 to 12 years two pair limit, "I 1 pair JLXC

IBDEREQ-F&OEL MM CO.

$i Middy Blouses 49c New*, and clean Middy Blouse* of white iinene, blue, pink or red trimmings sizes 8 to 20 years. Limit two to customer. Af\n Each

$2 House Dresses 98c Light and medium pat-

11^ terns, Scout Percale House 0 Dresses not bungalow Aprons. The percale is 30c yd.

Limit one to cu»»

49c

..98c

Ij tomer, at

LCDERtR-FElBELMM Cq\

I' $j Silk Waists $1.50 White, flesh* pink, mais, crepe ds chine, Jap silk and tub silk Waists slightly mussed from display one to customer 36 d»-| to 42, at

EIBELMAN COUPONS MONEY.

lEOER^R'^SHfifANCO*