Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1918 — Page 2

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sjj!l IN JAIL AT ClffiijtAND FACES PRISON C(rntrHu«J

From Pag* Ons.

it tn enter the gurden where the filing was held. No commotion was as few persons were aware of was transpiring until after Debs •taken to the federal building. win S. Wertz, United States attor-

All Treated Alike.

tllowing the arrest, Mr. Wertz II the following statement: o man is too big to be held re€4 ible for his acts under the esplonor any other law." 'jrJP'r. Debs was indlftod not as a sot, but as a violator of the law of "inlted States because of things he •in liis Canton speech,"' said Aant Attorney Breitenstein. g-±aa_ Yfederal jur' has presented to it nsideration during the past two in not give |many other cases under the one tooth e**ge

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THE BUSY ^'tS1lst8'%

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v Start today to buy -War Savings Stamps

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Important Notice.

Assistant Attor-

"tainly doea'avaTia,?^* »"^monK P«i^ons i are not only socialists, but ho are membei's of other politi1 Pf W»yiMv nfiliations. The government ^••*W»£^»rc^|uting these .mop 'Tcause

iebs Is Nominated. Debs was nominated toy of the First Indiana dtsrepresentative

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gress. Mr. Debs was candidate of the party in the campaign two years ago. The district convention was in session in Terre Haule most of the day but it was announced that the nomination of Debs was without opposition and that he had given the party leaders assurance that he would make the race.

AIM BOMB HUN CITY

I for the northern district of Ohio, "Assistant Attorneys Joseph C. tensteln and F. B. Kavanagh will die the case for the government.

PARIS. Jolv 1—Fivrf persons were killed and fourteen injured at Mannheim, Germany, Saturday morning bv bombs dropped by allied aviators, says a Havas dispatch from Basle. Severe property damage also resulted.

A fuceessful attack on "the Badische Analine and soda factory at Mannheim on Saturday was announced from, the British air ministry Saturday night. Many bombs were dropped and six bursts were observed on the factory. In air fighting over Mannheim during the attack the British airmen drove down three. .Gen^aa machines out of controf.

NEW W TRICK

AMSTERDAM. July I.—The kaiser Is rapidly proving himself the master trickster of the world. The Anzeiger Zeitung has "offlcis^ly" reported food riota in several rman cities, and from information Reived here *j| is known that no riot*

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dates named, wortfl' ttr people have

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Master Talking

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Caruso and de Gogorza sing a delightful duel "In the Moonlight"—atypical Spanish song of exquisite beauty. A superb rendition that, will evoke the, applause of thousands of Victor enthusiasts.

Victrola Red Scat Record

"The War Baby's Luljaby" by Geraldine Farrar ^This timely little lullaby with its crooning melody and tender sentiment is admirably sung with Farrar's characteristic expressiveness.

Victrola Red Se*l Record 87290. ten-inch. $2

Alma Gluck presents a beautiful old favorite A record of "Angels iSver Bright and Fair'* that makes this beloved number seem more beautiful than ever—so superb is Gluck's interpretation.

Victrola fled Seal Record 74559. Twelve-inch, $1.50

A song of tender memories by John McCormack "Little Mother of Mine." A simple beautiful song iriter— preted with all the wealth of feeling McCormack can so ably bestow.

Victrala Red Seal Record 64778. Ten-inch, $1

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i Harry Lauder sings a cheery new "soldier" song. Marches by Sousa and Caruso are among the band records. Ten inspiring vocal and instrumental war-time numbers

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Hear these new Victor Record* to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illu«tratei booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. Saenger Voice Culture Record* are invaluable to vocal students—ask to hear them.

Victor* apd Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $959.

Vietor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.

Victor Records snd Victor Machines are scientific

ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction.

Now Victor Racord* dwmlraSfd *1 all dealers ob tka lstrqf Mali nrath

Qm licgiitertl Trldcbirk of Um Vl^OT Talkisi lIScbiiM Compiijr designatiag thl pfodtwta of thia Conptty SBttb

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What They Say of Debs

In regard to the arrest of Eugene Debs local meat expressed themselves as follows^

Chief of Police Jack Bsattfs: "Should have been done a long time ago."

Judge Paul R. Shafer: "I expected it, and I guess he deserved it.*

Former City Court Judge R£ Vorhees" Newton: "The proper thing to do. It doesrtt matter who he is or what he is, if he isn't an American, let them lock him up."

Attorney A. Beechert "If newspaper reports are true, he should be interned for the period of the' war."

Thomas Ke'hoe "f Tiope D«ba the limit. He is a demogogue and' a dangerous citizen in my' o i n i o w

John ••*. Latshaw/'- secretary ""typographical union No."76: "Havcf* been expecting tKis action for iome time and wondered why it was delayed.* Mr. Debs in aup{porting the Bolaheviki party of

Russia Has lost the respect of a? great number of the laboring^ people."

John S. Roberts, former president of glass blowers union: "Thii? action should have been taken long ago/ IMy opinion of Dabs is not

were

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

^excellent investment and a patriotic duty

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ione more to injurs the cause of Organized labor than could be told in a brief interview. I certainly approve the action at Cleveland."

Samuel E. Gray: "Mr. Debs is "Apparently in bad with the govern* ment because he seems to feel he should be permitted to eay things ordinary citizens wouldn't dare say* particularly at thia time. If he said what he was quated as having said at Canton it will go hard with him.

If he was sincere it will not help his case any."

Homer I*. Williams'i "Mr, De&s seems bent on upholding an ideal before his government. As a man .of unusual intelligsnoe he must "realize he must be with the gov em mentor against it at this time. .Hie attitude in standing up far th# ,- }. W. W. is indefensible."

BROWNING INDICTED.

Terre Haute Man Taken to St. Louis for Trial. INDIANAPOLIS, ind., 'July I Charles E. Browning, of Terre Haute, formerly an express messenger for the Adams Express company, was taken to St. Ixuls Saturday Prank S. Ream, deputy United States marshal, to face charges of etealinz an express package containing 55,000.

Browning recently was arrested at Terre Haute ind has been held in the Marion county jail. An indictment has been returned against him in the fedgrao. court at St. Louis. V

tSrore*g Baby Medicine. aids Digestion, reliev-it. Ilv" Kt-^mach,

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MSFE^'VSFCMAWIAELIMPIITOTFIEJPII FFC^T

U. S. CONTROL Of TEUEGRAPHfORECftST

Continued From Page One.

insure their continuous operation or to guard the secrecy of military and governmental communications, or to prevent communication by spies and other public enemies thereon, or for' other military or public reasons, shall have power to t&ke possession and control of any telegraph, telephone, marine cable or radio systems and operate the same subject to those conditions of law, so far as applicable, which are in force as to steam railroads while under federal control."

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Action Deefared Necessary. Postmaster General Burleson* in a letter which the president approved as stating the reasons truly advised Chairman Sims that the power and discretion to apt, as proposes In the resolution "seems imperative to safeguard public interests."

The postmaster general added: "At this moment the paralysis of a large part of the system of electrical communication is threatened with possible consequences prejudicial tp otir military preparations and other public activities, that might prove serious or disastrous. We are reminded, that there is not a nation engaged In the war that entrusts its military or other communications to unofficial agencies. I deem it, therefore, my duty not merely to approve, but to urge the passage of the resolution in order that the president may act if necessary to safeguard the interest of the country during the prosecution of the war."

To Aid War Purpota.

Secretary Daniels" wrote: "I believe that such resolution is of high military importance and that during this period of war the commander-in-chief of the army and navy ought to have the power to take possession afld control of any telegraph, telephone, marine cable or radio system and operate the same subject to those conditions of law-, so far as applicable, which are in force as to steam railroads while under federal control. It was found absolutely necessary early in the war to take control of radio systems and I think it is almost as Important that the president should have the power to control all methods of communications.

The president's views were conveyed in a bri -2 note to Chairman Sims of the house interstate and foreign commerce committee, who had written to-the president, Secretaries Baker and Daniels, and Mr. Burleson, asking their opinion git the pending bill introduced by Representative Aswell of Louisiana, empowering the president to take over the telephone, telegraph and radio systems.

Immediately upon receipts ®f the president's letter, the house c6mmittee arranged to report the resolution to the house with a view to its passage before the recess, which is planned for tomorrow night or later in the week.

President Not Decided, fir ^understood that the president has not concluded definitely to take over the telegraphs and telephones as soon as the power is given. Ho probably will await the result of the strike of Western Union operators called for July 8 by the commercial telegraphers' union, because the Western Union refused to abide by rulings of the war labor board and continued to discharge union1 operators.

Union officials claim one-fourth of* the 20,000 operators of the Western union will walk out. The company insists that the strike call will have no substantial effect upon its business. &

ITALIANS HONOR WILSON.

FIJORENCE, Ttaly, JuTy 1.—President Wilson has been given the freedom of the city by unanimous vote of the city council. A testimonial in the form of a parchment, scroll embossed with red lilies and signed by the mayor and aldermen will be sent to President Wilson shortly.

Obituary

WILLIAM C. BOLINQ.

William C. Boling, 28 years old. died Sunday morning at St. Anthony hospital. He was the engineer at the Coal Valley Coai Company's mine. He is 1 survived by the widow, Mrs, Audrey

Boling two small sons, the mother, Mrs. Anna Boling, three brothers, Howard and Frank, of Coal Bluff, Ind., and Raymond of Machine Gun Company, Fifty-seventh Regiment, at Houston, Tex., and one sister, Mrs. Maude Hays, of Linton, Ind. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence, 1409 Sixth avenue. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. CLARA K. FLOYD. Mrs. Clara E. Floyd, 32 years old, died at 6 o'clock Sunday evening at St. Anthony hospital. She is survived hy the widower. Steele Floyd two sons, two daughters, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ranney, and two brothers, C. E. Ranney of South Dakota and E. E. Ranney of Terre Haute. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence of the parents. 1016 Crawford street. The body will be taken by motor to West Union, 111., for burial.

THOMAS W. .TCWES.

Thomas \V. Jones, 50 years old. died Monday morning at his home. The funeral will be held at the residence of his sister, 224 North Third street at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. The burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MART M. FTTCH.

The funeral of Mary Marguerite Fitch will be held at 8:30 o'clock Tuesdaiy morning at the residence, with continued services at St. Patrick church at 9 o'clocls. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.

ELIZABETH BERGENAN.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Trtd^ July 1.—Mrs. Elizabeth Bergeman, aged 62 years, who died Sunday, will be buried in the Catholic cemetery after funeral services aWSt. John's Catholic Tuesday morning, of which she had been a lifelong and, faithful member.

MRS. W. P. GOI LD.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., July I.—Mrs. W. P, Gould, wife of the late Major W. "aiHuii,

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BONE-DRY CASE PASSED ALOW TO IINp SAM

11111

Continued From Page One.

violating^ the state liquor law and with, renting rooms for immoral purposes. The Long woman was charged with prostitution and Micheals with associating and held as a witness against the other three defendants. When arraigned in City Court Monday morning, the four entered pleas of not guilty and their cases were continued. One case of beer, two gallons of wine and seven quarts of whiskey wdre seized by the police, after a search of the place, as well as several bar glasses which are said to show signs of recent usage.

Prank Krostyo, 29 years old, owner of an alleged "soft" drink parlor at 1640 South Thirteenth street, was the next to be called upon by the "bone dry" squad, and it is also alleged that a supply of wet goods was found in his possession. Two pints of whisky and several empty bottles were taken as evidence, and ^Crostyo was charged with maintaining a nuisance. When arraigned in City Court Monday morning, he entered a plea of not guilty and his case was continued until Tuesday morning.

The case of Ora McKay., the Whitcomb Heights "soft" drink parlor keeper who was arrested Saturday night on a charge of violating the state liquor law, when called in City Court Monday morning, was continued. The McKay place at Whitcomb Heights, was raided Saturday night after a complaint had been lodged at the police station that a wholesale business was being done there, and that dozens of Terre Hauteans were going to and from the place in automobiles and on foot. McKay w^f reoently arrested on a like charge and that case has not been disposed of.

Sylvia Johnson, 18 years oM, was arrested early Monday morning in Taylorville on a charge of living in adultery with Dean Jeffries. When arraigned in City Court to answer to the charge she entered a plea of guilty and said that she had been living with Jeffries for two weeks. A warrant was prepared immediately for Jefferies and at now he had not been apprehended y the police. Judgment was withheld in the case of the Johnson girl until Jeffries could be brought into court.

Sam Farmer, who conducts a place at 45 Wabash avenue and who was taken by the bone dry squad in a raid Saturday night on a fcharge of violating the state liquor law, when arraigned Monday morning entered a plea of not guilty and his case was •continued. Farmers has been arrested on two previous occasions since the state went dry and has two cases pending against him in Circuit Court.

Judge Shafer in continuing the cases against the men charged with violating the state liquor law and charged with renting rooms for immoral purposes and against the woman charged with an' immoral act, said they would be continued to give .the federal authoritie« a chance to act.

HClli CO. ASKS: A TRADE FOR CARS

The city"*uncil, some, of the members said Monday, is waiting a report from City Attorney Whittaker as to what can be done towards the enforcement of ordinances against the trac» tion company, as proposed at the last council meeting.

They heard Monday that the operation here

thirty new oars was to be

made contingent on the council dropping the terminal station matter and other demands on the company. It was implied that the cars may not be brought here unless the city joins in some arrangement with the traction company.

Celebrate In Rome

PARIS, July 1.—The Stars and Stripes. announces that a detachment of American soldiers will be sent to Home to take part in the Fourth of July celebration there.

Announcement has been made that American fighting troops will be sent from France to Italy by Gen. Pershing. An American contingent mostly noncombatant troops landed in Italy late last week. It is probable that from one of these forces that the detachment which will go to Rome will be selected.

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The Malaria Mosqui

A mosquito cannot communicate malaria it is infected with malariA. The bite of a m* mosquito will transmit malarial parasites to 'blood of a person and these malarial parasites Ll*,l feed on the blood should be destroyed before

haVe time to increase in numbers. Malarial Fe

Col"nibus,

MONDAY,' JUtV'i, m«.

Liver Pills a trial at our ris' say they are better thaa anything' yo« •eT

WILL RENEW FICHT-, IDG ON WEST FRO

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Ooi/t Suffer A Minute lonpr Tlu] You Have To Soft

Why let tint headache nsM litis nfwn&le. for hoora and hours aod hours? Whether it'aV 4QC one of those dull, iponotonons pain a, ot whether it's one of those splitting headache* 111 colthat make yon "see red," get rid of iiqntokl) —permanently—easily—cheaply. Go now t«' any drag store, lay 10c. on the counter and "Gire_me a Box of Cornelison's Head-

Cornelisort: Headache Liver Piils 10/

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ache Liver Pills.

feel better in a few minutes and ia an hoax yoall have forgotten you had a headache. The Oornelison Headache Pill, however, doesn't ao quickly forget its mission. It doesn'J stop its work when it relieves yoai headache. It has something else to per fata, and that is to get at the oanso ot the beadache and put you in such shape that Ihe aafai won't be Daci again tomorrow. Too aonl want to be forever taking medicine, and that's the theory Cornelison's Headache Liver Pills work on. They relieve the bead* ache and then they tone up thf lirer—aad the liver ia the underlying OMMe at Bkoet headaches. Give Cornelison's TTaartanhs dHfl -J aver used we'll give yon yonr money baolL Ooald_ a stronger guarantee be made? lent it i lOe. to get rid of a headache pern

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terets, they have extended their 1 and taken 265 prisoners, While no of the forest 100 Germans were tff in a small advance near St. Mfc Aigle. The enemy did not react stre ly and the French hold their ntwjl tiens firmly.

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•.-.** V i/* Continued From Page One..

Along the line northwest of Chateau^ Thierry, where the Americans hold a sector, the Germans are reported con centrating troops and supplies. Aerial, fighting has been severe near the American lines. It Is not unlikely the German? may plan to give the Americans a hard" blow in payment for the recent American successes on this frcnt.

Italians Take» Heights.

West of the Brenta, Gen. Diaz is prd paring for eventualities by strengthej ing his line as the opportunity ojffej East of Asiago, Italian troops have occupied the height of, Monte Di bella capturing 800 prisoners. St enemy attempts to take" the bej were hurled baclt. fcear the* Brenta, thft Italians thirty prisoners in gaining a for point on Sasso Rossa. Vienna aay^ Italians were thrown out of the trian first line on Monte Di Va| and that further attempts to adi were checked.

German air raids against Paris tinue, but in three attempts last and two Sunday-Monday night thi emy caused no great damage and

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casualties. The latest efforts to pea,'' trate the defense of the French cs,. were made late Sunday night an#1* Monday. The first failed. On tl ''I ond, several bombs wexe drop! v the capital. r—

Grove's Tasteless Chill Tor destroys the malarial germs whi transmitted to the blood by th laria Mosquito. Price 60c.—A

today

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