Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1918 — Page 8

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SIBERIA TO BECOME DEMOCRATIC STAT

Organizes Government Which. Will V Continue to Fight Against Central Powers.

LONDON, July 10.—A new provisional government for Siberia, which has the unfuiimous support of the population and which will continue to fight the central powers, has been established at Vladivostok. According to a Times dispatcij. from Tokio, quoting: the Vladivostok correspondent of the Asahi, the new government intends to summon a constituent assembly and to restore law and order throuffhont the country.

The program of the new government includes the liberation of Siberia trrrm the Bolslu-vlki the avoidance if possible of foreign Intervention universal suffrage establishment of provincial councils and a labor bureau distribution of the land among the landless and control of economic activities.

Siberta, wtt! Urns, aitds the pottpspondent of the Times, broome the first democratic atate in the history of .Russia and It is hoped, be Die fore* runner of a great Russia.

The flag adopted by the new governtnent consists of two stripes of white and fp-een.

REVISED LIST SHOWS 107 KILLED IN WRECK

NASHVibbE, Tonn* Juljr 10.—Re-

vision today of the list of the dead and injured in yesterday's collision on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway in the suburbs of Nashville, shows 107 dead and a hospital list of 86. Among the dead are 36 unidentified negroes.

No official statement has been made as to the cause of the collision between two passenger trains, hut the report that the local from Nashville to Memphis went by the meeting place is generally accepted by the public.

The I'ollision will be investigated by Xieorge R. Loyall,, assistant to the regional director for the south.

Work of cl'-aring the track at Dutchman^ grade, where the wreck occurred, was completed last night

NEED MORE STENOGRAPHERS.

David A. Asbury, local secretary of thf» United States civil service commission, has received a telegram from President J. H. Mcllhenny, of the commission, urging him to use every possible effort to secure stenographers for the departmental service. The message says that the need for stenographers is Increasing every day. Applicants for t? is position do aot necessarily have to be skilled^stenographers, the principal ^requirement is that they have some experience ort'tHe typewriter. Both men and women are eligible as applicants for the8e positions. Examinations for places in the" departmental service as stenographers are held at the postofflce building every Tuesday.

Bill's Cof the Grippe

ROME, July 10—Emperor William, himself, has fallen a victim to the in fluenza that has been so prevalent in the German army, according to advices from a Swiss source that have jeached the lipoca. These declare that the emperor has gone home from the 1-Yench front because of the attack of "Spanish grippe" as it is called, and that several members of the emperor's family are also sn fie ring from the same malady^

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REST AT THE CHATEAU LAKE LOUISE

Where the windows frame bullion dollar pictures of peaks, lakes and glaciers, "In the Lake, ever chaiiRing, is Beauty herself, as nearly visible to the mortal eyes as she may ever be." the heart of the

Canadian I Pacific Rockies

Alpine climbing with Swiss ruides—trails to Lakes in the Clouds—metropolitan cuisine. Get to know Canada better —your nearest ally.

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HERALD DEBS AS BOLE 8DEVIKI CHIEF FOR U. S.

Continued From Page One.

of the Bolsheviki central organizations in Russia, already have been l'ormcd and are in operation in New York and Philadelphia.

Use Trotzky's Old Office. "The national American headquarters as well as -the publicity departments are in th© old Trotzky offices in New York. The activities of the local soviets, fast as they are organized, are to be directed from the New York offices. "The work of organization, is being conducted amdng the discontented elei ments of ths population. A particular appeal also is being made, at present more or less secretly, to any anttAmerican radical and revolutionary, groups in all the larger centers of population. "To this end the Bolshevik promoters, the men entrusted with the direct work of soviet organization throughout the country, are flirting with the I. W. W„ the Sinn Feiners. two or three Socialist bodies and with groups subscribing t® doctrines differing little, if at ail, from the principles of pure anarchy. "Ostensibly the American Rolshevikl are interesting, themselves solely in a campaign to create sentiment for American recognition of the Bolsheviki "government" in Russia. Meetings called for this ostensible purpose have been, and are continually being held in ten or a dozen of the larger cities of the country,

Anarchista Join In? y

Among the men acclaimed from the national Bolshevik headquarters as leaders in the American movement are John Reed, the 1. W. W. agitator, who last week lectured in Cleveland Eugene V. Debs, former socialist candidate for president, now under indictment in the federal courts of Cleveland for violation of the espionage act, and James l-arkin, Irish Sinn Feiner, and bitter anti-Rnglish propagandist. Aiding them is a collection of equally radical and rabid agitators who proclaim lxon Trotzky as their great leader.

The activities of the American Bolpheviki are under the constant surveillance of the secret service, It is probable that not even the most secret rtolsheviki meetings are screened from the ears of a government agent.

The national headquarters of the Bolshevik! organization formed in America to back up the I^enine-Trotzky demands for recognition is in the office of tho Novy Mir (Now World!, the radical Russian newspaper of which Trotzky was the editor in New York before returning to Russia, via Germany, to overthrow the Kerensky government.

With the Novy Mir, the Voerwaerts (Forward), a socialist Jewish daily, also has taken up the Bolsheviki-soviet agitation.

The Philadelphia Soviet wtartert ostensibly as a school for Russian immigrants which, investigation has disclosed. was organized at a two-day session on Feb. 3 and 4 of this year.

It may be a coincidence, but investigation reveals that the Philadelphia soviet organization is located in what for a long time, lias been known to federal officials as* the heart of American anarchism. Only a few doors from the Philadelphia soviet headquarters is the former home and school for anarchy of the late Voltairlno De Cleyre, the high priestess of Russian anarchism in America and bosom friend of Emma Goldman.

PRESIDENT OF SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 10.—The war time prohibtion amendment to the emergency food production bill, Senator Saulsbury of Delaware* president pro-tempore of the senate, ruled today, is not germane and should be stricken from the bill as an attempt to provide general legislation on art appropriation measure. Senator Jones, of Washington, a prohibition "advocate, appe«Ued from the decision.

VON IS® OUT

PARIS, July 10.—The German emperor has accepted the resignation of Xr, Richard Von Kuehlmann, the foreign secretary, according to a Basel dispatch to the Ha.vas agency. It is expected Admiral Von Hintz\ the Gorman minister at Christiania and former minister to Mexico, will succeed him.

The resignation was brought forth by remarks made in his recent speech to the reichstag as to the improbability of ending the war by force of arms. Admiral Von Hintze is the former minister to Chlnn and Mexico.

Nake Your Own

BUG KILLER Yra

on mil make at home tMI qoart «f be»t and iafr«t iMtaotaoewui bu| naaiull to kill a million ftrdBtiga, Ann. XmcIlilTi

im and fleas.

Entirely different from other preparation* aoM a* bug killer, as recipe wll! not rot. burn

atat*

the clothing. Strange toaay. fhit chemical la mi elasaed as a potion *od can be uaedon animal Ufa wttn safety to rid yoar pet dog of flesi.

Procsre of your drugf irt about two ounce package ofP (PMky Devils' Quieting TnaUt oa what you ask for, then you will have thia peculiar chemical, lately diacovered. that w511 put the evaxlatting the bug* and their egg*. Thia naw cfceufcat. V. D.Q will rid the worst Inlrated koaae of the peaky devils and at same time destroy® the fatura flcaeratlona. as it leave* a coating oa their egga and prevent* batohing.

Impossible for Bed Bagl, Aata, Plsas and Koaak eato exist with the prorpoi uae at P. D. Q. Year druggist ha* It or be caa gat It fbr you. Owl (JkenOr»l Co.. Terre Haotei. Ind

Have You Heard of the New

Northwestern '65V

See Walker, 311 Trust Bldg.

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DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN DOCTORS

Disagreements between doctors are proverbial. One will tell you that serum injections for a blood disease is the proper treatment and uses about 3 cents worth of medicine and charges you J23.00. Another will make the statement through the columns of a medical journal that injections of arsenic and mercury, known as salversa n, neo-salversaa and the like cause risk of life but they all agree that they treated the disease successfully before the discovery of salversan and other nostrum serum injections that are administered at almost prohibitive prices. Alteratives entering into Number 40 For The Blood, change in some inexplicable manner certain morbid conditions Of the system and are indicated in specific blood poison, scrofula, chronic rheumatism and catarrh, nervous diseases, parejysis. arterio-sclerosis, glandular tubf-rcles, lupus, tumors, fistulous and corious ulcers, copper colored spots, mucous patches, etc. No. 40 is made bj' J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind., 40 rears a druggist, Sold by Gillis Terminal pharmacy, Terre Haute. Gillis pharmacy, Clinton.—Adv.

MERCHANTS IK DARK, MREFMMCT

Continued From Page One.

discriminated against in a matter ot this kind. These boxes arc an offense to the eyd. 2ocaJ merchants would not presume to ask such a, favor of Hunter, and he should at least have done what even GosHom did, consult with the home merchant, before he allowed such a scheme to be foisted on the public."

The whole scheme is surprise to the public. If the matter was ever discussed, it never reached the papers, and the public now Is inquiring what the city is to get. who holds the contract, and what private gain is coming out of it and to whom the use of the sidewalks in front of the stores of the local merchants' places of business has been granted. It was declared Wednesday that the retail merchants will call a special meeting to take up the matter and ask Mayor Hunter for an explanation of the deal.

Scheme Is Comfem net),

Ifhe boxes generally have been ordered out of other cities. The news that they are to be installed her© wan received with general disapproval on the part of citizen*.

One well known attorney said Wednesday "During Gossom's administration, I was paid a $200 retainer to put across a like schemc. Clossom told me candidly that he did not like the appearance of the boxes, that a lot of old ones then were lying fn the basement of the city hall and that merchants had told him that they would not like the box«w in front of their Places of business. "1 told Gossom, •Well, Jim, 1*11 be lust £Ls candid as you are. I would not want any of them in front of my place if I owned a store and I know I would not approve of them being placed along the street? I told him he was right.! I gave back the retainer and the advertising agent left town."

MORE LIGHTLESS NIGHTS.

Authorities Begin Planning for Fall Coal Saving. INDIANAPOLIS, July 10. —Two ltsrhtle-ss nights a Week will be reestablished in Indiana cities, beginning probably late this summer. Preliminary details of the order to conserve fuel by the elimination of lights, issued by the United States fuel administration, were received by Alex R. Holliday. acting federal fuel administrator for Indiana. No specific date was given for the order to become effective but the message ."said th^curtailing of unnecessary lighting "will go into effect shortly." As now proposed the order will restrict display illumination, window illumination and electric advertising.

A s a o e u n n e o e o o s e a n to ration coal to all consumers and restrict temperatures to 68 degrees in homes, the state fuel administration has been informed that another order is in preparation establishing rules for lighting and heating large public buildings. It is also said the public will be asked to reduce lighting in homes.

FRANK WAMPLER CHIEF.

Former Terre Hautean Made General Manager of C. U. Telephone Co. Prank Wampler. of Indianapolis, formerly of Terre Haute, has been appointed general manager of the Central Union telephone company, Indiana division, by the receivers of the company. The appointment bocame effective July 1. He 8UcceedB J? W. Stickney. who resigned as general-man-ager to take up special duties under the direction of the receivers.

Mr. Wampler formerly was general superintendent of the Indiana territory outside of Indianapolis, and has been with the Central Union telephone company for more than twenty years. He has occupied almost every position in the line of duties and has a thorough acquaintance with all departments of the business. Mr. Wampler's appointment as general manager is a result Of a general line of promotion. ^'ampler is an efficient member of the stale council of defense. F. Ll K'ssling. local manager, says that. Wampler is rceognized among experts a.'} one of the ablest telephone men in Uie history of the business.

GLANCING OVER THE CITY.

0#c«r Bruner filed a petition in Superior Court Tuesday afternoon for divorce from Marir- Bruner. alleging that she cursed him and called him vile names.

W. T. Cheney

was elected secretary

of the board of directors of the T. M. C. A. at a meeting of the board held Tuesday afternoon. The board also confirmed the call of A. C. Gran to be general secretary of the local "Y." The boys' department will be closed lin'll a director can be secured for that work.

John mid Mary Houldxoa were granted the adoption of.Kmma May Krlich bv Judge Pulliam in Circuit Court V\ crinesday morning and her name was changed to Houldsoa.

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TERRE HAH MAN 111 AT (JfflME

By Special Correspondent. GRERNCASTL.K, Ind., July !•.— Thomas Roach, attorney of Terre Haute, is reported critically ill here at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gray Potter. Mr. Roach cajne here two weeks ago for a short rest and was fitricken with a serious attack of Bright's disease. The attending physician announced his death might be expected any time.

FATHER ARRESTS SON.

Alabama Deserter Turned Over Army Officials By Parent. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 10.—Starling Hicks, Jr., alleged to have deserted his command at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga», two months ago, was back in the bands of military officers today through the instrumentality of his father.

The young man. who is said to have hidden in the woods near his home at Jasper, A la., after leaving camp, was turned over to the authorities here by his father, who had spent several nights in the woods before finding his son. 'It nearly breaks my heart to have to arrest my own son, and turn him over to the authorities on so serious a charge," the father told federal officials, "but even if he is my son, I cannot harbor him as a deserter or even countenance his action."

ASKS A RECEIVER,

Br. David R. Timer filed tuit Wednesday against the National Rubber Sales company for the appointment of a receiver in Superior Court. He alleges that Mr. White, who is manager of the company, has conducted the flfesiness in a careless and reckless manner and that the corporation is going to destruction. He alleges the company is heavily in debt and that the stockholders rights are Jeopardized and over half the assets of the company have disappeared since it was Incorporated in 1901.

The capital stock of the company Is $25,000 and the stockholders are White and his wife, Edith M. White, Dr. Ulmer and Blanche A. Ulmer.

WOMAN SHOOTS SON.

WARSAW, Ind., July 10.—Anna Maye Cuffcel, aged 25, shot and probably fatally wounded her 7-year-old son, Hillard, and then committed suicide at the home of her father here today. No cause for the double shooting was known. The woman left a note requesting that she be buried with her son in the same grave, but giving no reason for her deed.

TAKES TO THE AIR.

Robert Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Webster, of South Seventeenth street, writes from Rantoul that he has been awarded his "single wing." and will soon be able to handle battleplanes, bombers and other "big air stuff." Toung Webster is only twentyone.

IN DIVORCE COURTS.

.Sarah Cohen was granted a divorce from Philip Cohen, half owner of the Terre Haute Window Cleaning company. by Judge Gleason in Superior Court Wednesday morning. She was given the custody of their three children. $600 alimony and Cohen was ordered to pay $10 a week for the support of the children.

Mrs. Cohen alleged cruel and inhuman treatment in her complaints and evidence brought out in the case showed that ne had taken the leg off their dining room table to beat her with. Cohen was ordered to pay his wife an allowance some time ago and when he failed was brought up for contempt of court.

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COOK WITH GAS

Ga? is the cheapest' quickest and cleanest ftteT yott can use.

COLD PACE CANNING

Miss Harriet Wroollen, Terre Haute's permanent government representative, invites you to the Gas Office at

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The picture of a thousand thrills and throbs

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and Ihursday, July 11, to see her can fruits and vegetables by the cold pack method.1 Cold pack method of canning is advocated by our government.

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o'clock Wednesday, July

Last Time Today-

Constance Talmadge in "The Shuttle"

OFFICIAL WAR PICTURE8, "BRITISH ARMY IN BAGDAD" MACK SENNETT COMEDY, "HER SCREEN IDOL'*

PROTECT IGO'SSOLWERS

USE LESS FLOUR!

Help to give the Soldier Boys the kind of food they require. Civilians in France are doing with half their usual wheat flour. In England about half—In Italy, Belgium, Greece, Nopway. Sweden, Denmark and Holland much less than half. Do your most to win the war.

USE LESS FLOUR

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 191S.

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TOMORROW

Rex Beach's

MASTERPIECE

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t/rlobh^uhorprmmSf

Marguerite Clark

*T5ick Man, Poor Man."

Front the tvcnV! tw MAXIMILIAN FOSTER Adapted, bv" GEORGE BRQADHURST

Directed,

SUNSET

Author of— "THE SPOILERS." "THE BARRIER." "THE NE'ER DO WE'LL.1* "THE AUCTION BLOCK."

TTTfcl 4

Citizen* Phone 1362 Bell Phone 697

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