Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1918 — Page 2
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ADDRESS TO MEXICANS IMPORTANTWAR PAPER
Resident's Talk To Editors Given Out Tuesday Is Message To Mexico.
4 ... i
the
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t*
.for
M,
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if
The address was printed in Mexico City yesterday morning and it was the intention of officials in charge of the Matter today not to give
and
"We
best
parents
»x
4
|f v V r' -.v f. .r„ y
r- --'«r -V.^«_ K
June llr-Preaident
WASHINGTON,
Wilson's
address here last Friday to
of Mexican newspaper editors,
was yiven out here today for
publication in the United States, Is expected to be recognized as one of his moat Important war utterances. It dealt almost wholly with Pan-Ameri-canism by agreement among the panAmericans and
it
opportunity to send
back to the Mexican people tnrough ninety or more representative newspaper editors personal message to emphasize the disinterestedness
United
pf
the
States in all its part of the
fight
world democracy. It was the president's wish that his speech, inasmuch as it practically was addressed to the Mexican people, should be published in Mexico first. To that end, no copies were given out for publication in this country until today, although it was sent at the same time to the embassies and legations abroad, where it seems to have been given to foreign newspapers because editorial comments were coming in over the news cables today.
One of the objects in withholding publication in the United States until the speech had been published in Mexico, as explained by administration officials, was that it was the president's wish that the speech itself should first appear In Mexico instead of brief extracts which might have been sent from the United States if it had first been published here.
it
out for
publication in American newspapers, but to let it come back to the United States from Mexico. It was said that this decision had been reached on the president's wishes.
This decision, however, wai reversed and the whole text was given out by the committee on public
~0*
yfk*
PERMANENTLY
CHICAGO,
June
the
11.—Seventy-five
United
said.
organizers of the new
medical reserve being formed in this country, are to take an important part
in the deliberations of
the body.
are putting into the field
great army should know that
?ionshave
the
Japanese
pounds
is
20
8
per
1,000.
4 I TALKS"ON CANUING.
Mis" Miram Retherford, Vigo county home demonstration agent, will talk to the Middletown Bed Cross society Wednesday on canning and Thursday She will attend a meeting of the Home Economic club at Lewis, wher® she
\#111
demonstrate the making of war Jtreads.
FIRE AT BALL PARK.
A small blaze Tuesday afternoon in the roof of the
grandstand
ball park on
PILES APPEAL CASE.
The raj*
ft
liam
P.
Samuel S. Oobin •*. Wil
T'fterback
was appealed from
Madigan's Justice of the Peace
court
Tuesday morning and filed In
Buperior court. Gobin alleges that
terbnok gave him
a check for
the Terre Haute Savings bank and
"later
stopped payment on the check.
JOY FOR THE HARLANS.
Is A new soldier arrived Tuesday.
1"he
S t. tne Tribune's
When I can have
vv
\-r.
JEREMIAH CRUSE.
Jeremiah Cruse, 81 years old, died at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of his son, eight miles southeast of Prairieton, Ind. He is survived by two Sons, David Cruse,
tjf,
or
Prairieton, and
James Holland,
southeast of
F.
M. Cruse, of Kansas
two grandsons and one granddaughter. The funeral services will be held at
o'clock
will be in Hull cemetery.
him
the
army, physically and mentally, in the world," said Gen. Gorgas.
"The
of the boys who
gether.
comprise this
they will
receive the best possible treatment.
Ve had the best health condiIn mobilizing this army that the frorld has ever seen. The deathrate
A
son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray iHarian, of 1509 South Tenth street
happv father is linotype doctor in
composing room
DONT WANT WHEAT FOODS
POSTTOASTIES
com) ays
(Mm Of
3
Wednesday afternoon. Burial
JAMBS HOLLAND,.'
75
2 o'clock
years old, died at
Tuesday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Jerry
207
Fltcgerald,
Ohio street, after a short illness. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Fltsgerald and Mrs,
four sisters.
was obvious the
MRS. MARGARET J. COLLINS,
By 'Special Correspondent.
FARMERSBURG,
11^—The
funeral of Mrs. Margaret Jane Collins, wife of Fred Collins, will be held at
LETTER HARKS TURNING POINT EOII RUMANIA
Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary Writes Decisive Missive In ^February.
LONDON,
June
11.—A
the
"This
in
formation. The most important por tions of
the speech
were cabled to tha
United States from Havana last night
by tbe
Associated Press.
FEW WOUNDED MEN TO BE OUT
to
eighty per cent of all American troops wounded in battle will be restored and returned to service again, Major-Gen. William
C.
Gorgas, surgeon-general of
States army, said here to
day. The number of soldiers permanently disabled will not exceed ten per cent, he
General Gorgas is to make a dozen addresses at the sixty-ninth annual convention
of
formulated
i.7.
the American Medical
association which will continue throughout the week. The war plans of the medical profession
will
peror Charles. The letter has never been published and its existence up to this time has been known to only a few persons outside the highest court circles in Rumania.
"We
private and
secret letter written to King Ferdinand, of Rumania, by Emperor Charles, of Austria-Hungary, in the latter part of February, marked the turning point in Rumania's participation in the world war and was one of the deciding factors in
for the conclusion of
peace, marked the final step in the king's surrender to the dogma of Em peror Charles that kings must stick
here
at the base
\Vabash
avenue called
^hree fire oompanles to the scene. The lire was extinguished before much 4a.maso was done. The origin of the lire is not known.
have received
2
o'clock this afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal church here. Mrs. Collins died in Union hospital at Te.*re Haute.
by Daniel
long series of in
trigues which eventually broke the spirit of the Rumania king. Under this outside pressure. King Ferdinand changed form an ardent supporter ot the war against Germany into a lukewarm and vacillating opportunist and finally into a distinct peace advocate.
is a time when kings must
stick together.** This
is the
striking sentence
A
of
the Rumanian court.
Emperor
the allies at
v
All Monarehs in Danger, In intimate tones, the Austrian emperor directed the attention of King Ferdinand to the great danger for all monarchlai institutions in the wave of socialism which was sweeping eastern Europe. He drew a heartful picture of the danger to Austria from the spread of Bolshevikism across the Russian border and declared the Rumania dynasty was in equal danger from the same source.
Charles
be
at the convention.
Chiefs of the
U. S.
army
.and
navy
medical forces, members of medical missions from France, England, Italy fcnd Belgium
pleaded with the
Rumanian king to, Join with other monarchies in Europe in the death grapple with democracy and promised that if
Ferdinand would abandon the
allies, Germany and Austria would support him in retaining his throne. After portraying Rumania as abandoned by the allies, and helpless before the powerful central powers. Emperor Charles closed his letter with the sentence quoted above.
King Ferdinand's letter to Alexander Marghilemn, the Rumanian premier, thanking
Miller.
most
Of
the letter
of
Em
to
MULVANEY ON TRIAL
lit,'June
PARIS,
in
army from disease
and
per
1,000,
and this was
the lowest of all the armies in the World. The death rate in the American army is
11.—The
trial of
Patrick Mulvaney, formerly a Terre Haute
'.saloon
keeper, charged wH"hj
stealing an automobile and receiving stolen property, was taken up before Judge Walter
Brewejr.lO
court
the Circuit
todajy. 1
William Maione,
wfth
to children, was
GLANCING
cruelty
charged
found not guilty bjr a
Jury yesterday.
j.
OVER
CITY
Tfc« regular meeting of
Grocers' association will
the Retail
-be
held Thurs
day evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at
8
o'clock. All grocers
are requested to be present.
The Wnh-Wuh *t Qaaipfln
Oirls and the Boy Scouts of Troop Five will present a Joint entertainmi Tuesday, June
11,
7:46 o'clock.
at Temple Israel at
The proceeds will be used
to buy yarn for a quilt that the girls of the campfire are making fo.r the
Re«
Cross.
A
report was made yesterday to the police that a vacant house at
Terr*
Ut-
$27
on
221
Second street, belonging to
North
E. Crapo,
was broker, into Sunday night and a large white enamel wash basin
toilet stolen from the bath room.
J.
The
will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in the
Y. M. C. A.
parlors.
WF«t Terre Hnote Chapter No. 428, O. E. S., will meet this
CTue?daj")
ning in the Masonic halt
NOW HEAVE HOE, MEN
Tlus ilka way the war (irdanan here are
pulling to di| out
VV i i •-£."* ..•.'* s*s at ^.-#*?• if^Jj& -?strv /?:"—:-y TC-y'v ,»:r—r—-. ,n. .v ~~rj ~*.,
.' *f \,yJ* .• 1 *'. *.**
-....•
JOIN IN FLAG DAY
Harry James Sends Notice To All To .. .Participate In Exercises Thursday.
Flag day is to be one of the very important days of the yer on the calendar of the
B'Nai
Brith, Harry
A.
secretary Gan Eden Lodge
out
P. W.
Hagerty, and
a
James,
110,
has sent
notice urging all Jews and all
others interestel to Join in the celebration of Flag day
n^xt'Thursday
part:
Ind., June
evening
at eight o'clock.. The notice
says in
a
from
H. E.
"There
communication
Barnard, state food admin
istrator, asking to lay before our lodge the existing food conditions and necessity of further and more strenuous efforts to conserve food and especially wheat.
will be several patriotic ad
dresses on this subject and also on Flag day commenmoratiOn.
W e
want
each
and every Nai Brith
member and their friends to be present. The meeting is open to the public. You must come. We say
because that is just what we mean. Our duty to our country, to or community, to ourselves as Jews make this obligatory. Don't think your government Is satisfied with a few dollars* donation. It needs your personal encouragement. It needs you and
you^s
to give approval
to its action." The principal address will
Within the past two weeks four more stars have-,been added to the service flag of the
B'Nai J&ritk
by.
th&
WASHINGTON.
summary
of its contents was communicated to the American minister and to the Associated Press correspondent in
Camp Lascasas, San Juan. Hawaii
wad
follow
ing enlistments: Morris Brown, Harry Von Binzer, Abe Leventhal and Leon Rubin.
COLONIES ASKED TO FURNISH DRAn MEN
June
1L—Porto
Rico and Hawaii were called by Provost Marshal General Crowder today to furnish
17,000
Jassy
by a high official, who is one of the most steadfast friends
draft registrants for
the national army. Porto Rico was
to
asked
June
20
send on
and July 1st,
12.4Q0
men to
directed to send
CHICAGO, 111.,
OM
Fort Armstrong, Honolulu on July
June
11.—Commis
sioner of Public Service Garner is going to give his traction plan another workout. This time the plant of the Sears, Roebuck company will be used. The commissioner's plan is to have the employes of
the
plant
Report
on three separate groups and be dismissed the same way. He said this would relieve congestion on the sur face and elevated lines. The plant of the Western Electrlo company was first picked for a test, but this was
found unsuitable.
XAWYER DROPS DEAD.
INDIANAPOLIS,
Ind., June
Edward Daniels,
master in chan
cery In the United States district court, and a membe^ of
the
law firm
of Baker and Daniels, dropped dead in the federal building here today. He had gone to his office early as he expected to go to Crawfordsville later to attend a meeeting of the board of trustees ot Wabash college.
PENSION BILL IS SIGNED.
WASHINGTON,
June
11.—President
Wilson Monday signed the
bill
viding a minimum pension of
:vr
pro
$30
per
month for all civil war veterans.
Late Wire Flashes
AN ATLANTIC PORT—Captain
of a
Brazilian steamship arriving last night, reported seeing an American transport fire five shots at a German submarine yesterday morning,
75
KORFOLK,
miles off the
Jersey coast, with unknown results.
Va.—3 u rvivors of
American steamer pinar Del Rio, arriving here, asserted that the German submarine which sank their vessel was accompanied by a
fturley, of the shipping board, declared In an address to Notre Dame graduates last night, that America in
will have
000
and
Hnote Hstmaae weittr
28
ditions.
eve
per cent of the
a
bojrs," is
the
message
National War
WuidactoS.
•T
from
1920
a merchant marine
of
25,000,-
dead weight tons, the greatest commerce fleet ever assembled.
BIRMINGHAM,
WASHINGTON—Curtailment
supplies to manufacturers of passenger automobiles, beginning August
1917-1318
,.ri:rVg.
Nl
j—'y. v**' ,/jr* 'z?"y.""*"y-r.. .-5? v -^'V5-V',--"ir* *f" .'v yi^f* y"". »f 0 .$, *& -y y f*\ "J,' t/'t ,'r y** *4
Ladles' patent
value
"must'
Ladies' brown
be given
TERREHAUTE TRIBUNE. '"1. V".*-"''":T*"'1-*w
Oxfords, high French heet, ex
tremely stylish, good fitting $5.00 value
Ladles' black kid high heel Oxfords*
15.00
v..
Ladies' black kid medium high heel Oxfords.
itid and
A to widths
Whit*
Pumps
Barefoot Sandals and Scuffers,
to
1.
MIGHT TRY IT HERB.
New Plan For Relief of Street Car Congestion In Chicago.
75c 85c $1.75
for woYk
11.—
«2,
Ladies' dull kid Pumps sizes and widths to fit all feet challenge price
Misses' and children's White Shoes full
top sizes up to 2- special
Children's button and lace Shoes
up
to
12
Infants' Shoes and Slippers tfzea up to
Continued From Psfle On#»
by the French forces in this battle has not been surpassed for determination during the whole war. Thus one little group of dismounted eurrassers at Plemont, where, almost surrounded. It beat off fourteen German attacks, contribute largely to the checking
conspicuous part
American
Ala.—Directors of
southern association of baseball clubs voted unanimously to end the present season June
consumption,
was announced by the fuel administration.
WASHINGTON—Food
tion announced that
penalties for violation of
40
ships.
bit crop
and beat tbe Kaieer with food. "Go to it,
tbe
rd«p
G*
Conunusio^
You can
us
"naval
fire, which
because of the war con
"For
1
"The
administra
more
than
S00
food regula
tions have been imposed since the passage of the food control act last August
"WASHINGTON—Shipping
contract for
more 7,500 ton concrete
The 'Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak. Old people who are feeble atf'(f younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depressing heat of summer by taking GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC. It purifies and enriches the blo}d and builds up the whole system!
soon feel its strengthening,
"invigorating
effect^ 60c.
of
the German advance. In a summary of the Paris newspaper comment on the battle the Havas Agency refers to the small
progress
made by the Germans yesterday in comparison with the price they had to pay.
The Echo de Paris says that Generals Foch and Petain know the enemy's limitations how far he can go, and beyond which positions he cannot advance farther, while the Matin argues that an offensive conducted at such a price cannot be very long continued.
Premier Clemenceau conferred with several of the generals at the front yesterday, and brought back with him, it is declared, very reassuring news of the situation. The information which he gathered confirmed the reports of the enormous losses being suffered
the
$.000
ship.
Germans.
ton mother
SOUTH BEND, IND.—Chairman
AMSTERDAM,
the
Ourcq, claiming the defeat of the Americans in sanguinary fighting.
A
is
attributed
to
an
brigade" and it is
claimed that successive waves ot Americans attempting
to carry Bel-
k
leau wood were virtually wiped Out by the German machine gun and artillery
was withheld until the
American troops
were close at hand.
The dispatch reads
the first time
of coal
an
American
division advanced on June
to
25
7
to the at
tack on the front northwest of Chateau Thierry.
hottest point was Belleau
wood, where
a German regiment In
flicted severe losses. It repulsed the Americans, who got as far as the edge of the wood, in a fight at close quarters with hand grenades and bayonets.
"Nevertheless,
board
Iv'ear
A.dvl ••n.''
'for
"if*
$3.95
keel flJO QC
i'T«.
gray kid Oxfords
$5.45
Ladles' patent and kid Pumps, plain or with |rnaments hand sewed all sizes,
$2.95
7-inch
$1.95
sizes
$1.45
.8 ........^.........,,.".980
Boyle, who were also in the place, were released to appear as witnesses. McCrocklin was arrested onoe last week and was again arrested Sunday night. Both cases are pending in City Court and with the latest arrest will make tliree cases to be tried Fridav afternoon. Two other convictions in City Court which have been appealed are still hanging fire in circuit court, and tnaj be brought up during the proposed special summer session. After the continuance of the case Tuesday morning Prosecutor Jeffers announced that ne intended to file an abatement suit against McCrocklin, and stop his Open law violations.
Jeffers said,
"This
by
Heavy American Losses.
June
11.—The
semi
official Wolff Bureau of Berlin comments in a message dated Monday upon American operations along the front between the Marne and
is
I will
cans,
parts of an Ameri
can division, notably a naval brigade, advanced again to the attack at dawn on June
8,
in successive waves. We
allowed the enemy to approach closely.
the edge of the wood they
were caught in front and on both flanks by a withering machine gun and artillery firew Only a few of the Americans escaped by surrender or by hasty flight towards the rear. Heaps of American dead lie on the front of Belleau wood."' -i i'
Summer Diarrhoeas
can be controlled more quickly with Grove's Baby Bowel Medicine and it is ahsolutely harmless. Just as effective
adults as for children.—Mlv* v
the tenth time
that McCrocklin has been arrested. He cannot persist in violating the law and get away with it here. We have tolerated him long enough and this is the last.
prepare a charge in abate
ment against him today, and we will see Whether he continues to violate the law and be brought up In court every other day."
At noon the charge in abatement had not been filed, but Jeffers said it would be prepared and served before the day was over, and
that
wouid be closed up tight and kept that way.
A S
later. Caps and rubbers
Lennox Soap, bar ,5c 2 Cans Alice Pork and Beans. 25c 2 Cans Van Camp Pork and
Beans .2Se 2 Large Cans Hominyi,..... .15c Early June Peas, can ,10c
i, ,, vy .-« «..'+**'^ ,, .-» y, --Vi\ Y„ *, *u v
Ladies' white wile cloth. Oxfords
Walsh's 12th Anaual Challenge Sale
The wise and farsighted people of this vicinity are buying their summer
wear during our Great Challenge Sale 011 Shoes, and they are mostly people whq know shoe values when they see them, and they appreciate the good quality ofl our stock. They know that to buy now is economy but to buy later would be( waste. These are the thrifty people who are constantly seeking to save a dollar wherever they can, so they are attending this sale knowing that when they buy a a i o W a s s s o e s e y s a v e o o n e o e e o a s o n e u a s e I fyou are not one of the many thousands that have attended this sale, come in tomorrow. let us show YOU our stock of summer footwear, we know we can please
$3.95
:best
grade shoe
making
$3.95
$5.00
value Ladles' military heel or French heel white Poplin Oxfords hand
QO QPC
turned soles....
vBpecial
ladies' military
$1.95
"heel
Ox-
fords Ladies' White kid high heel Dress Shoes
B,
and
widths
$10.00
value
challenge ........ ... .$5.00 Ladies' gray kid
$12.00
Shoes challenge ....$7.45 Ladies' black kid Dress Shoes French heels
$3.95
Ladies' Ivory' kid lace Shoes $9 vaftie $5.95
ILadies'
white Kool cloth,
"military
heel Shoes plain
toe or tipped special
$2.45
o w i n i s
white
cToth Oxfords and Shoes all sizes
$1.95
WABASH
ALLIED FORCES UIMlllO POLITICAL POLL CAN PROSECUTORS IN HOT
HALT BONE-DRY RAID
CorttThued From Page OAs.
CLASH IN CLARK TRIAL
Continued From Pag*
state's motion for peremptory instruction to the Jury to find for the state in the recent trial in the plea in abatement by jury. The motion alleged that he erred in ordering a special venire of
50
jurors and in excluding certain evidence. The defense also claims that the grand jury that returned the indictments against Clark and Gosnell should be invaded and examined.
Hot Legal Battle.
Atty. Felix Blankenbaker all along has attacked th® position of special prosecutors Thomas
heat
-.v, ,. -••Tue80AY, iuNE-J1, i»i».
Oft*.
O'Mara and John
O. Piety, who set aside Prosecutor Horsley and took these cases into their hands, following an understanding with the citizens' committee that they would clean up the town and for which consideration the citizens' committee agree to pay them
$10,000,
"Irregularities
McCrocklin's place
/905 WABASH
on the
ground that it is not lawful for public officers to accept from private individuals remuneration for the indictment and conviction of anyone.
Blankenbaker based his argument of this contention
and declared
with some
have been shown on
the outside of this case," declared Blankenbaker,
"now let
us look on the
inside of the grand jury that returned this indictment and whose sessions
OAKLEY'S CUT RATE MEAT MARKET on and after June 12 (Tomorrow) will be located at above address. Also our grocery at 826 Wabash avenue will occupy the same room. MILK—Pet Brand, small BAKING POWDER— cans 5c, tall 1 Op Calumet, 26c cans, IOA
Xl/v special, can. AOC
MAQniiOne car load Mason Jars mAdUll Tin Cans. Prices will be higher1E75c6«5cl05eand'com-
Red Beans, can ............. .10o
5
Boxes Jello
6
27o
85c Jar Apple Butter........
29o
Bars Hard Water Snap 25c Small Can Sliced Peaches... 10© 10c Package Macaroni 8c
OAKLEY'S
STORES ALL OVER THE CITY
01 United States Food Administration License He. 6-21248
ML
—L—J.J1 2m J—,—1
•V
foot
Men's and boys' low. Shoes and Oxfords. Men's dark tan low:
SH 84.45
Men's black calf Oxfords, round toe or Eng-*
lit $3.45
laot
'I 3
:i
i.
•j-'
i
Boys' welt sole calf Oxfords,:
$2.45
were participated in by
O'Mara
and
Piety for the gold they were to get" Judge Hunt touched qff
Deputy prosecutor
1
the fir®
works when he asked if continuing the case through the summer months would materially affect the
ca*e.
O'Mara
answered
that the postponement of the trial would Jeopardize the case, and told Judge Hunt that he had been informed that there would ba
i
aa
term of Circuit Court.
adjourned
,,
informed," he shouted,
O'Mara
"is
Rep. Madden said his
MILK —Borden's Eagle Brand Milk,
can.
4
Prosecutor Horsley was on his feet in an instant,
"O'Mara
had been mis
"no
one but he
desires a summer term of court."
told Horsley that he appar*
ently sided with the defendant and that the Understanding between then*
nothing sort of marvelous." Horsley replied that
a
continuance of such
insinuations would result in his physi* ejectment from the case.
FIT MUST FIGHT.
Movement Begun To Place Abie Men In Service. WASHINGTON, June 11—A move to rounding up men of draft age in
the
army or navy service engaged in clert* cal work who are physically fit for field service, was started by the house today in the adoption of a resolution by Rep. Madden, of Illinois, calling oit the secretaries of war and navy to inform the house as to the number of men engaged in non-combatant work who have been given deferred draft classification.
purpose was
to endeavor to put such men into active field service and to give the clerical or other non-combatant work to those unable to pass physical tests
19c
3 Bars Peroxide Soap 25o Steel Cut Coffee, 25c Jar Mustard 18o
10
Bars Rub-No-More Soap..59c Large Jar Mustard....,.,..,10o Sweet Pickles, dozen... 10o
PURE FOOD CHAIN STORES
$ '1' V
•--£wmm
If