Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1918 — Page 8

THREE ARRESTED FOR BREAKING 10 SHOP

Eailroafr Detective Interrupts Ha id and Takes Intruders Into Custody.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Jxine 21.—When three young men attempted to break Into David Kaplan's Junk shop In North Section street, they did not know that A real for sure detective was sitting ®n the veranda of his home across the street, qufetly enjoying his evening •moke, after returning home late from the theatre, and consequently their raid was promptly interrupted and they "Were placed under arrest, after the detective had fired several shots at them.

The men were Ves Maxwell, I* E. Vwfter and Charles Crawford, all reside lining near Sullivan. The detective was

Frank Miles, employed by the Vandalia Coal oompany. The young men claim they went Into the junk. to get an ... auto horn.

Charged With "Peeping**

,4 SULLIVAX, Ind.. June 21.—Peeping .^•r attempting to peep is the way an -^•affidavit reads filed against Harry Holt ~'Bd Alva lrvin, of New Lebanon, in

Justice Caleb H. Lester's court, on "Which they were found guilty and fined y MM dollar and costs. The affidavit fays they peeped or attempted to peep

Into the residenoe of Sampson Stewart. The case was appealed to the circuit court.

Aged

Woman Die*.

SULLIVAN, Ind., June 21.- -Mrs. Dannie Ridge, 74, died at the home of I»er foster son, Ed Newsome, after a protracted illness. She was the wife

of the

late James Ridge, who was killed

a gravel train on the Illinois Cen

tral

railroad twenty years ago. One brother, George Walston, of Terre Haute, survives.

SITKA MOKE THAN DOUBLES H£$ LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA

SITKA. Alaska, May 21.. "(By Mail).— For a little town reputed to be "off the yinap.'' Sitka did very well during the last Liberty loan drive. subscribing $81,200 to thfc issue, her quota being 16,000. Before the drive began a mass meeting was held in the local theater, the school children singing "Loyalty," "America" with the verse "God Save

Our Splendid Men" added, and other songs. .'-l The town was divided into districts for volunteers to canvass for the bonds.

The townspeople arose to the call with a will, and everyone who possibly '***. could subscribed for at least one $50 bond. The Forest Ranger stationed at

Sittta volunteered to bring in subscrlptions he could secure on his trip around his district, and he brought in over $10,000 from outlying lumber camps and other isolated communities.

1, DEMONS WINS BANNER.

Terra Hautean Drills Prize Squad At Camp Taylor.

t--

StsfoW wp print an exceftrt from a recent letter from Corporal Robt. K. DeMoss. a former clerk at Hotel Demwho has been in Camp Taylor slnoe April 27th. v "Dearest Sister: €uess you think Straus* you have not had a letter

£een

rom me this week, but dear, I have awfully busy and perhaps when I

tell

you what 1 have been doing you Will know I didn't have time to write. "They put me to teaching the nan«al of arms several days ago. I was put in oharge of a squad of men picked eat of the May draft, to teach them the manual of arms, and a silent manual—that is several movements from the one given in command—and to get them ready for a competitive drill with the picked squads of the other companies of the 6th battalion. We had the drtll tonight, and we, the 159th brigade, gave an entertainment toaight with all kinds of stunts. The fcaaner was to go to the best drilled squad of men picked from the 6th .battalion, which has about 1,800 men ifln it at present. My squad won the banner, the only other company that

Sot

close was the 21st, with Sergt. arnes in charge and he has been in the regular army for eighteen years am receiving congratulations from every source, as 1 taught my men srerything they knew.

And, sis, this was my first appearanee on the stage in my life, but got Up b.efore something like 3,000 peo pie and gave my commands, they tell lie. perfectly, but we have sure worked hard for it. am writing you this tonight, although it is very late and the lights are out, as I will not have time to write tomorrow." r: The rest of the letter is of more per£4 sonal nature, wherein he menttons much appreciated letters r«ceU*ed from different friends in Terre Haute and expresses regret at being so far behind with his correspondence. Bobs

WTldness for the fair sex being well known, we are not surprised that he relates being entertained by ladies whom he describe.* as "most beautiful, attractive, as well as intelligent and graceful He concludes with the narration of some humorous remarks by a mountaineer charge from his native state, Kentucky.

la Iry Town.

"t-rtnfc tft me only with thtne eyes," We he ard the poet sigh. "There's nothing better. I surmise.

The pesky town is dry."

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T0NICAFQ00-AH NATURES

SOLDIER WROTE MOTHER

*1 Die Fighting for You, My Country and All That Life Holds Dear," Lieut. Edwards Told Mother. 1

WASHINGTON, Jun» 21.—Adrian Edwards, a young lawyer of Carrollton, 111., was killed in France May 4 while leading a charge. Before starting for the light, Edwards wrote a. letter which w as to be sent to his mother in case he did not return to camp. His mother has received the letter, and It was read into the Record by Representative Rainey yesterday as "the best tribute that could be paid the young man, who had heard the call of his country."

This im the letter: "Somewhere in Prance. "My Dear Mother—I am about to go Into battle and have instructed the company clerk to send you this letter In case I become a casualty, hence the receipt of this letter by you will Indicate that I am either with God or a prisoner in the hands of the enemv, "Since I will never become a prisoner of the foe if I remain conscious and able to fight, it is doubtful if I will ever be an

inmate of

ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. ELAND

German prison

camp. "Do not grieve that I am among the tnfssing, but rather rejoice that you have given a son in sacrifice to malte the greatest military caste of all time lay down the sword—to save civilization, to prevent future wars, to punish the Germans, who have disregarded every la w of God and mankind, whose only god Is the god of war and mili-

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tary forct —and to make the world safe for democracy. "I desire that you view the matter in the light and spirit of the Spartan mothers of old, who, when their sons went forth to battle for freedom and their native land, said to their sons: Tv'her come home proudly bearing your shield before you or upon it.' "War was absolutely necessary on the part of my country, and although I was thirty-four years old and nobody expected me to go, yet some one had to go some one must make the sacrifice, some mother must lose her son. "In the light

these

facts,

and

knowing our country's great need, I volunteered, and have never for one moment regretted my decision, and I will not, although my life and a useful career must end. Life is not the highest boon of existence. There are ideals that are superhuman, interests greater than life itself, for which It is worth while fighting, suffering and dying.

If possible after the war, I would like for my remains to be brought to America and interred at White Hall. I have provided well for your support, as I have a (10,000 insurance policy with the government and several thousand with the old line companies. My friends, Thompson and Jess, have these policies and other valuable papers. "Goodby, mother, I will see you In the next world. You may know I died fighting for you, my country and all that life holds dear. Tour son,

ADRIAN."

NOW OR NEVER WITH KAISER, AND HE KNOWS IT, SAYS ALLIES

PARIS, June 21.—1There fs a Confidence today running through the armies of the allies that has the flavor of victory.

V-I-C-T-O-R-T. It is now or never with the kaiser, and he knows it. That is why every soldier, every gun, every airplane that America can put in France in the next four months will be needed, as it will never be needed again. Every resource, every ounce of strength that the German high command can send against the allied lines in the next fotor months will be hurled forward.

The allied armies must from now on face offensive after offensive, until the German army is exhausted.

It is definitely known that the leaders of Germany have reached this decision. Their armies have been pmced in one giant system of attack and rest, attack and rest, so long as it lasts. The kaiser has staked all on beating the allies before winter, for he knows he cannot do it next year, when 2,000,000 Americans will face him, 2,000,000 of the hardest fighting men his soldiers ever met.

Captured German officers say, and they are supported by captured documents, that the immediate German plan is to make one straight line from Montdidier to Compiegne to Chateau Thierry. A glance at the war map shows that to do this.they must take from the allies a salient about fifty kilometers

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across the base and twenty deep at its deepest point. WThen this is done their plan is to hammer and hammer until Paris is reached. It Is an out and out battle for the next four months, probably the hardest fighting the world ever saw. It is the allies' task to hold the Germans during these four months. The Americans will play an important role in that task, fighting with the aim of holding the boche until they can get after him overwhelmingly next year.

Germany fears America, ana that fear is growing. At first the high command told their officers and the officers told the soldiers that the Americans

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could not get to France because the Uboats would stop them. Then the German fighters began to find Americans appearing against them here and there, and Anally at many points.

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