Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1918 — Page 2
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SOUTH PART OE CITY \DAMACEDBV STORM
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'elm fell, tearing out a large portion of $ the concrete sidewalk as it went. The •^1 fYank McKeen residence also suffered some damage, and some of the trees at •""HtgWand lawn cemetery were leveled.
Tent Immanuel, Second street and u Wabash avenue, was blown down. Jv City lights anil telephone and telei graph communication suffered some, but the damage was not serious. Sev-jjjt-al of the street lights were out in nhe damaged district, and this hindered the work of clearing away the fallen trees, most of the efforts being abandoned after dark. Many cars
Operated by the traction company burned out, and the traffic .somewhat mixed up during the Sunday evening ,i ^ush. a number of the oars being rendered unfit for service. Operations f^ere suspended on the Sullivan line.
A falling tr^e struck the cornice of *. the E, P. Fairbanks residence at Sixth and Swan streets, and tore off slate
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i|nd copper guttering, doing damage of »evfral hundred dollars. the O'Rnv'o yard, a Brian! To^:«»t
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tree which the family has known for the past flftv-six years, was uprooted. At the Frank McKeen home one of the falling giants smashed the Jupper railings on the porches and broke some of the windows. This tree, when it fell, uprooted the stone curbing for a considerable distance.
At the Barbour home the giant elm which fell ripped up a section of the concrete walk, and left them standing nearly straight up in their places.*
Two giant catalpa trees in the yard of tlve A. G. Cummings home fell across the street, and kept the firemen chopping away for an hour before a thoroughfare w.vs made on the street.
Monday morning the entire street department was mustered out at the city hall and as many additional workmen and wagons as could be procured were pressed into service to start the work of clearing the city streets, blocked in many places by fallen trees and limbs. The principal part of the forces under the direction of Carl Gott, street commissioner, were sent to South Sixth and Center streets where the blockage was complete and started the work of chopping the trees and limbs into such sizes as could be easily removed and the streets cleared.
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EBBS NORTH OF MARNE
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hold on the northern baink, where they present a serious menace to the enemy. Farther to the southeast, in the neighborhood of the forest towards the center of the pocket, both infantry and the artillery are heavily engaged. tbe region of Ris forest there were some very furious combats \vhich lasted several hours and resulted in the allies gaining possession of ChampVolay. Then Roncheres was reached by advanced guards. Farther to the east, cavalry patrols came into action in the Meuniere wood and at Villers-Agron-Aiguisy.
All along this part of the line 1ihe enemy threw great quantities of gas shells, the fumes of which remained for a long time among the woods.
Near Romigny and Bligny the allies got over the Dormans-Rheims main road.
The advance called for the greatest precautions here because of the enormous number of euemy machine guns under cover of the small woods in this region. On the eastern flank, however, the allies now have got beyond the wooded country and onto the plateau.
GERMANS WREAK HAVOC.
Vandalism Rampant es Hung are Forced From Marr». LONDON, July 29.—(British wireless service.)—Evidence accumulates that during their brief stay in the -Alame
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salient the Germans have been indulging again in wholesale acts of vandalism. In the message sent from French army headquarters, Reuter's correspondent gives details of their conduct while in possession of Chateau Thierry. i
The Germans were in the town for some time and apparently thought they would remain there indefinitely. When they found they would have to give up they determined to take the only vengeance in their power. The injuries which have been inflicted on the town are such as could not be the result of shelling, the correspondent points out, as houses which suffered most were entirely uninjured by shell, shrapnel or bullet "Th^se houses," he says, "were magnificently furnished, the walls hung with costly tapestries and pictures. The furniture was of exceptional elegance, and impressive mirrors and statuettes were numerous. "Today there is nothing (hat has not been destroyed. The Tap«strJes have been hacked to pieces^ the pictures slit from corner to corner, the leather and other chair coverings have been ripped and all the delicate parquetrie and examples of crartsmansnlp of past centuries have been smashed. The legs have been torn off the tables and used in further work of destruction. There is not a mirror which has not been broken and the glass and china flung at them lie in fragments before them. "The costly carpets have been soiled and rent in every possible way, and ink pots flung at the silken papers on the wallsf. "This vengeful fury has bee« earried even to the extent of smashing nurseries and doll houses. The_fashion in which beds and rooms'" have been defiled ^is difficult of description.
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ALLIES CLEAR ENEMY FROM MARNE POCKET
German Forces, Still Driven Farther Horth, May Be Able to Cross the Vesle Hiver.
By the Associated Press. Mors than half of the pocket between the Marne and Vesle rivers has been cleared of Germans and the allies are driving the enemy still farther nortlt,
Important gains are befnsr made by the French and Americans on the south and the French on the east. The German retirement which is covered by heavy rear guard actions, has been well conducted. Pressure on the western and eastern sides south of Poissona and southwest of Rheims, respectively, has been withstood and the mouth of the pocket is still large enough to enable the greater part of the enemy force to reach the Vesle. V'
Fere-En-Tardenois, the great German base northeast of Chateau Thierry has fallen and Ville-En-Terdenois, east of Fere, is within the grasp- of the advancing allies.
Almost all of the Dormans-Rheims road again is in allied hands and the Germans apparently are preparing to fall back to the Vesle, if not to the Aisne.
German Resistance Stiffens", No great captures of prisoners have been reported. The Germans are using artillery and machine guns to stay the allies. As the French and Americans, who have advanced most rapidly, press northward, the German resistance has become stiftpr. The enemy also is making great use of his artillery on the heights north of Soissons and Rheims and is subjecting the sides of the pocket to an enfilading bombardment of great violence.
From west to east the allied line now runs from Oulchy-La-Chateau along the northern bank of the Ourcq to Fere, thence through Sergy and Goussancourt to south of Ville to Bligny. North of Oulchy and north of Bligny, the Germans have maintained their positions stoutly despite the steady hammering of the allies. „Sergy, held by the Americans, reports an advance of 18 miles from Chateau Thierry In ten days. The forward movement Sunday was as great as five miles at soma points, but averaged slightly more than two miles along the front from Oulchy to Bligny.
While the enemy loss In men may not be great, 'the allies probably will capture many guns and machine guns in addition to supplies and munitions which the Germans have been unable to destrpy or move away. Allied losses have been kept at a minimum by the most extensive use of tanks. Cavalry: again has taken a hand in the pursuit and low flying airplanes have been harassing the retreating Germans iTn ceasingly.
May Stand at Vesle.
Berlin speaks of "new positions," but does not indicate where they are. Th& German command may elect to make a stand on strongly prepared positions, south of the Vesle. Observers think the Vesle will mark the retirement northward, but the river is shallow and runs northwest.
The Aisne, however, runs east and west between Soissons and Rheims and with the heights of the Chemin-des-Dames behind, it would offer just as strong a defensive position as It did immediately after the first battle of the Marne.
In its official statement, Berlin makes
BfR9. FREDERICK ISSLKR FROEB. Mrs. Frederick Issler Froeb, 31 years old, died at 10 o'clock Sunday night at the Union hospital after an illness of two weeks. She is survived by the husband, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. N'ickolas Issler a brother, George Issler, at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky„ and a sister, Mrs. Mary "Weeks. The body was taken to the residence, 1509 Liberty avenue, where the funeral will be held. The time of the funeral will not be fixed until word Is received from the brother in the army.
The funeral will be held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.
FRANK W. BAUER,
Frank W. Bauer, 23 years old, died at 8 o'clock Sunday evening at tha home, 412 North Fourth street, after a six months' illness of tuberculosis. He is survived by his widow. Myrtle three sisters, Mrs. W. R. Heimroth. Mrs! George Wlttenbrock, Mrs. Norma Wolflee, and a brother, William F. Bauer, all of Terre Haute. The, funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. W, R. Heimroth, 1616 South Tenth street Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.
F.n M-KlBBBJi.
Fred McKibben, son of Mr. and Mrs Alonzo McKibben, of 1121 South Twen-ty-flrst street, was killed by an explosion in the munition plant at Newcastle, Del. He was formerly employed as a foreman of a local glass plant. The body will be brought to this city Tuesday morning for burial. The Loyal Order of Moose will have charge of the funeral Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock with burial at Highland Lawn cemetery.
MRS. HORACE O. WRIGHT. Miss Jessie Black, Twenty-first and Spruce streets, received word yesterday that her aunt, Mrs. Horace O. Wright, formerly of Terre Haute, died suddenly at her home, 1907 North Delaware street, Indianapolis. She is sur vived by her husband, Horace Wright, and one son, Horace Wright, Jr. two brothers, Robert Black of Plainfi«ld, Curtiss Black of Cleveland, O., and one sister of Terre Haute.
GERMAN BAXTER.
German Baxter, 59 years old, died at his home about two miles northeast of Rosedale, Sunday, of typhoid fever. He is survived by his widow, Anna a son, Carl, of Jasonville, Ind.: a sister, t5liza Emery of Indianapolis, and a brother, Riley F. Baxter, of Terre Haute. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the home, with the burial in Forks Creek cemetery.
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THOMAS C. O'HARA.
Thomas C. O'Hara, 68 years old. died Sunday afternoon at his residence, 600^ Locust street. Hp- is survived by the widow. Jane O'Hara. The funeral will be held at the residence at 8 30 o'clock Tuesday morning, with continuci. services at the St. Joseph church at 9 o'clock. The buriaJl wiil ba. la .Woodl&TO. A&meteEjb1
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no admission of allied advances either Saturday or Sunday. Reporting on Sunday's operations it says that the day was quiet except for fighting on the Ourcq.
There has been heavy local fighting in the high region between Rheims and Souain, east of the Marne battle field, but Gen. Gouraud has held to his recent gains and smashed German attacks. Prisoners captured here by the French reported unofficially to total 1,500.
Other sectors of the western battle front remain quiet and neither side give indication of any movement intended to affect the situation north of the Marne. Raids have taken place on the British front, the British being the aggressors.
AMERICANS PLACED
GENEVA, Sunday, July 28.—By the Associated Press.—Thirty-two Americans, including some officers, recently captured by the Germans, have been lodged near the railroad station at Mannheim, in Baden, on the Rhine, according to a report received in Basle. The Americans were placed in this position in order to prevent allied air raids.
LONG PRISON TERM FOR CHICAGO SLACKER
noercrof®, m, jmy 29.—Fiftewn years in a federal prison is the punishment fixed for Brent Dow Allinson, Chicago slacker. A court martial at Camp Grant found Allinson guilty of violating the eighty-fifth article of war. The technical crime of which he was convicted was that of deserting military duty.
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EVANSTTLLE, Ind., July 29.—Mrs. Helen Baumgartner, one of the most prominent society women of this vicinity, shot herself through the heart with a revolver late last night at her home near Rockport. Death was instantaneous. Mrs. Baumgartner had been in poor health for some time. She was the wife of Dr. Otto Baumgartner, and was an ecx-president of the First district Federation of Women's Clubs.
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MONDAY, JULY 29, 1918. i
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CLARK CASE FAILS JURY ^DISCHARGED
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might Incriminate themselves, or Clark, wa® a grave blow to the state, for the two soldiers are the men suspected of stealing the lioliing&f tlrt for Clark and Gosnelt
When the jury had been discharged Prosecutor piety asked that the case be set for trial again during the adjourned May term because if it was not S brought to trial this term the defense might attempt to get their client discharged on the third term statute which states that, to convict a man his case mudt come to trial within three terms of court after his indictment The objection of the defense to this motion was sustained so the next trial of this case will not be set until tl* September term of court.
The state then asked that the heaf»' ing on the plea in abatement in the same case against Eddie Gosnell, and the trial on the plea in abatements against both Clark and Gosnell in one on the conspiracy to commit burglary cases be set for trial this term. The defense objected and Judge Hunt said he would not decide at present, but for the defense to send him copies of their written objections and he would come to Terre Haute and rule on them Saturday afternoon.
Warm Legal Contest.
It was generally realized that when Brannin and Johnson stood on their constitutional rights, that O'Mara and Piety were up against a hard contest. It Was by fhes£ men th£ state expected to prove the larcenous character of the tires and auto supplies found in the Clark-GdSnell "fence" at the road house.
The caw was hotly contested. The regular prosecutor, William E. Horsley was near ly entirely eliminated from the case, it being set up that his poli tical relations with Clark and Gosnell would prevent his serving the people. Horsley was absent from the trial ft large portion of the time.
As the case developed, it was discovered that the special prosecutors, Thomas O'Mara and John O- Piety, had been retained by a committee of citizens for a retainer of 110,000. The defense centered their fight ©n this circumstance and the attacks on thes« citizens by Attorneys Blankenbaker and Walker, during the trial, supplied the dramatics.
Fred S. Waldron and W. S. Ely, especially were the targets for Atty. Blankenbaker, Clark's attorney, who hmted at mysterious hands behind the prosecution, saying Clark was ti»* victim of a political prosecution.
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