Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1918 — Page 2

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CASUALTY LIST BRINGS WEEK'S TOTALTO 4,299

Six Hundred and Nineteen Namei Reported Today In Six Sections From France.

$89 AMERICANS DEAD AND TAKEN PRISONERS

Indiana ContrFbutes To Honor Roll of Killed and Wounded In Bafetie—Number of Prisoners

Relatively Increases.

PRIVATE PERLEY C. CANITY,

-h

North

Terre Haute missing in action. CORP. CHARLES L. HAMLIN, Shelbyville killed in action.

PRIVATE MARSH NOTTINGHAM, Indianapolis killed in action. 3ERGT. GEORGE S. WOJIECHOWi SKI, South Bend severely wounded. ft£RGT. OTIS BROWN, Indianapolis killed in action. PRIVATE ALEXANDER BRIGHT,

Alexandria killed in action.

PRIVATE FRANK S. KOTECKI, South Bend missing in action. PRIVATE FRANK WILMER, Westport missing in action. PRIVATE WILLIAM HISLC, apolis wounded severely. PRIVATE RICHARD K. FOX, Elwood wounded severely^ CORP. DAVID H. MCALLISTER,

Lawrenceburg missing in action. CORP. GLENN N. SHIPLEY, Alexanandria missing in action. PRIVATE FRANK E. SOULES, Bfuffton missing in action. PRIVATE PAUL GAIZUMAS, Clinton missing in action. •RIVATE HALLET L. MUTCH1NS,

Laporte missing in action. PRIVATE EMIL MAAS, East Chicago missing in action. PRIVATE JOHN V. SKEETER$, Wett

Lafayette missing in action. PRIVATE ROSS F. TRAINER, Bedford missing in action.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10,--Casual-ties in the army and marine corps Overseas announced early today aggregated 619, bringing the total since last Monday to 4,299. The army list issued in six sections contained 619 name?, and a single marine corps list gave 25 names.

The. casualties

lows:

were listed as fol

Armv. Marines.

n 6 *1

Killed In action.... .137 IMed of wounds......... 28 Died of disease 3 X»iert airplane accident... S Died accidents and other causes 4 "Wounded severely.......102 Wounded, degree undetermined ......102 Hissing in action.. .. .241

The list includes Section 1—Killed action James H. Moore, Berwing. 111.: Corn, John T. Kllington, Thomaston. Ga. Privates Harry R. Guilefuss. Durham. N. Y. Marsh W. Nottlngton. Indianapolis Karl F. Sohwarz. Detroit: Alive S. White, Plymouth, Conn.

Lieut.

Died of wounds: Privates Richard C- Denton, Houlka,Jtisa.: Frank C. Eamond, Milford. Mass.: Edward White, St. l..ouis Gordon K. Mackenzie. Concord, Mass. Edward H. Mulvanev, Cincinnati, Ohio John Sulzickl. Russia.

Missins in action Privates Julus D. Brooks Fulton, K. T. Sherwood W. Hinman, Hornell, N. T. Harvey Pierre, /ppleton, Wis. Henry N. Reider, Appleton. Wis.

Section 2—Killed in action: Ijieuts. Clayton W. Beach, Muskegon, Mich. Hugh C. Blanchajd, Boston Joseph T. tlanlon,» Baltimore Sergeants V. A. /dams. Cranford, N. J. Otis E. Brown, Indianapolis John H. Embree, College Point, N. Y. Fred W. Tompkins, Owosso, Mich. John West, HartforA Conn. Corporals Tony A. Ayoutf, Brownsville, Pa. Frank Enters, Wrightsville, Ga. Francis H. Healy, Hartford, Conn. Frank J. Monihan, Holyoke, Mass. John J. CRourke, New York Mechanic Thomas J. Fleating, Phoenicia, N. Y. Privates Robert C. Arvin, Lexington, Ky. Sebastino Barber, Hartford, Conn. John IC. Borten, New York Alexander Bright, Alexandria, Lnd. Marciano Calo, Waterbury, Conn. Robert D. Collins, Bonair, Ga. Joseph Dexnnicki, New Britain. Conn. kliliord G. DeWolf, Portland, Ore. Hans H. Dittmerr, Clarks, Neb. Warren W. Pofeba, Kmaus, Pa.: Charles B. Hart, Olyropia, Wash. Thomas Hayes, New York Paul Hearn, Macon, Ga. Willis HindM. Gales Creek. Ore. Frank M. Stunt, Milner, Ga. Edward J. Marino Cladrmatl Edward Martin, New York 0*«»rc« J. Panuska, St. Paul Edward V. Pcw«rs. New York Paul E. Ragstale, Petxer, S. C.: William P. Roche, N«»w York William Rykus, Brooklyn: b«*i1 Sadler, Buffalo, villev, Tenn. C«or*e F. Chieriek, Kingston. N, Y. U»ata M. Scbozzafava. New York John

Cincinnati Quint in I. Rilk-

jryo«L Oatewood, Mo. Thomas P. Simon, WailfcnjrCord. Conn.: Joseph A. Smith, Wal«riHiry, Conn. Patrick B. Stanley, »Ho ml Parte,

Y. Charles Rtrate-

meyer, Claciimati: Joseph P. Sugrue, Weetbwy, Conn. .roseph Weligosz, Milwaukee- Archie H. Wooley, Atlanta, Ga. PhQHi N. Wright, Isabel. S. D.

Dir *onnds: Sergeants Harvey L. Elliow -erdeen, Ala. Arthur C. Pitttoan, Andalusia, Ala, Corporal W &ardner. Magnolia, N. C. Meciianic Bh«lton D. Sharpley, Oconto. Wis. Privates Alabel Blumenthal, Thicago Eltner Charbonrau. Webb City. Mo.: 'niftord Canningham, Atmoro, Ala. George R. Davna, Howertons. Va. T^ouis Dobrovelski. Nan tlcoka, aP. William Glasky, Detroit: Kliner Greob, Ijealie, Mo'. Darnile M. Worcester, Mass. P-'&«»rge Johnson. ,Tackso:i. O. Clvarles

Lanperdorf. Chicago Daniel ,T. MoLaug'aiin, New York Octave McLaughJlri. SprtrifTvlHe. Ala. Eugene McManus,

Hewitt, la. Edwin Peterson, Eau Claire, Wis. John A Steeker, New York TheoSore C. Wettieson, Postville, la.

Died of disease: Horseshoer Fred A. Almoiust, Riverside, R. I Privates

Lunch-time is Toastie time for me..,

-says

POSTTOASTIES

Choicest Of Corn Food*

"•tm w»**,' U'lp !v.u avh

Play In Hearts of the World

ETtttAKI^tSK'XFrD

•.'HEARTS OF THE

Conrad A. Jensen, Portland^ Ore. Wyllem Palubitz, Minneapolia.Died of airplane accident: Lieut. Phil Billard, Topeka Corporal Kobert W. Holt, Jr., Clifton Heights, Pa.

Died from accident and other causes: Privates Charles O. Boyer, Newport, Tenn. Benjamin R. Carlson, Graney Center, la. Robert P. Donalson, Livingston, III,

Missing In action: Corporals William Campbell, Meyersdale, Pa. Michafel E. Dunfee, Dubois, Pa. Richard A. Lorz, Philadelphia James J. McCluskey, Lowell, Mass. Privates Joseph H. Gagg, Mount Vernon, N. Y. John Gaynor, Nanticoke, Pa. Frank S. Kotecki, South Bend, lnd. Harry S. Ray, Josephine, Pa. Frank Wilmer, Westport, lnd.

Section 3—Missing in action: Lieut. John M. Grider, Osceola. Ark,: Sersrts. Edward B. Ailes, Bellefontaine. Ohio Vivian Long, Coushatta. 15a..: AdolDh Achiavo, Philadelphia. Corps. Charles N. Franks, Percy, Pa.: Fred Jones, Chelsea. Vt. David H. McCallister. Lawrenceburg, lnd.: Osco Tucker, Laurel Springs, N. C.: Mechanic Patrick Eustace, San Francisco Cook John Lenhart, Somerset, Pa. Privates Charles E. Andrist, Beaverton. Mich.: Allen Babyn. New Orleans Charles F. Baston, Carbondale. 111.: Frank Rilev Boehm, Philadelphia: Oscar W. Brusna, Philadelphia George Byrd. Vaneleve, Miss. Joseph Ciancy. Dunmore^ Pa. Otis B. Farrow. Albertville. Ala.: John E. Firkus, Stevens Point. Wis.: Jim Galone. Italy Joseph Giacomini. Italy Harry Haddix, Marshall. 111.: Walter Haynes, Winchester. Wyo.: August M. Hays, Enfield, 111.: William Hazel. Jr.. Independence, Ohio: Alvin L. Henrv. Prescott. Mich. Carl P. Hovev.

Johnsbury,

vt.

Section 4—Killed in action: Lieuts. Theodore Kirk, Covina, Cal. Herman F. Smith, Brooklyn Corporals John Jacevicz, Woodland, Pa. Carl C. Mogensen, Boelus, Neb. Cook Vitold Kowalewski. Schenectady, N. Y. Privates Francis Guzzie. Italy Bruce White, Battle Creek, Mich.

Missing in action: Sergeants Herman Gaehler. Waukesha, Wis. John J. Lupu, Philadelphia Eula McKee, Wallinford, Kv. Ford E. Mallon, Ktryker, Ohio: Joseph Minando. Detroit Corporals Kenneth P. BlevinF, Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Frank J., Bowman. Lawton, Okla. Alva H. BucJtmari, Schnectady, N. Y.: Thomas J. Byrne. South Chicago Joe Chalupa, Taylor, Tex. Clifford P. Lewis, Okland, Cai. Frank R'. ^lalone. Hickory, Pa. Charles A. Ross. Denver, Colo. Glenn Shipley, Alexandria, lnd. Clarence C. Vineuti, Dayton, O.: James R. Wilson, Bellaire. O.: Privates Albert Abrahamson. Sheffield. 111.: Hachig Apelian, Armenia W. X. Brown. Jerniyn. Tex. Jacob Bednaro. Erie, Pa^ Henry E. Binet, New Orleans: Thonuis F. Blake. Clearfield. Pa.. Edward A. Buchan, Napa, Idaho Frank E. Caesar, Madison, Wis. Perley C. Carty, North Terre Haute, lnd. Francis A. Cole, West Point. Pa. Bartholomew J. Coleman, Cambridge, Mass.: Arthur C. Dayton, Western Port, Md. Peter Delia Rocca. Schenectady, N. Y. Ora J. Dobbins, Putnam, Okla. Thomas Donofrio, Detroit Willie D. Eubanks, Charlieville, La. Elvin E. Evenson, Eleva, Wis.. Luther M. Gardner, Northport, Ala. H. W. Harden. Chambersburg, Pa. Albert S. Johnson, Gihland. La. Niels G. Johnson, Atlantic, la. Gawril Kosewich, Newcastle, Pa. Joseph L. Krai. Cleveland Alfred E. Lemire, Rochester, N. H. Joseph D. Lipsett, Manchester, X. H. W. P. Kinney, Danville, Pa.: Edward Martin. Allendale, 111 Joseph F. Martin. Vienna. 111. "harles W. Merritt, Chester, Vt. Elmer W Miller, Fosston. Minn.: Frank A. Mitchell, Rolfe. Ia.: Peter Monaco, Schenectady, N. Y. Isidor Moscowltc, Shellville. Cal. Lee Mullins. Sneedville. Tenn. Ivan H. Monro. St. Vincent, Minn. Frank Nelson. Kankinson, N. D. Aueust Nordlud, Georsretown. Conn. Arnott Nysen, Detroit James J. O'Connell. Cambridge, Mass. John F. O'Reilly, Rochester. N. Y. Andrew Peterson, Cotton, Minn.: Iver Peterson, Duluth, Minn. Richard R. Pliscott, Alden Station, Pa. Dominick Popino, Cleveland: Stiney Prantow, Shenandoah. Pa.: Amos Qmlicl. Italy Richard F. Rank, Detroit William P.ashaw, St. Albans. Vt. Homer ,T. Richard, St. Albans Bay. Vt. Joseph Rose, Brooklyn: Domintck Rotondi. Derby, Me. Edward D. Rous, Burlington, Vt. Lish C. Rutledee, Sarah. Miss. Ray Ryder. Syracuse. N. Y.: .Tames Santwire, Rutland. Vt.: Roy W. Savage, Nebraska City. Neb. Vitator Scherblnski, Glenn Ullen. N. D. John Schutten, Milwaukee Alexander Silva, Ignacio, Ca!.

Iiate Krldar'n I.int.

Sect An f!—Killed in action: Major Adolph Trier. Fond Du Mae. Wis. Licuts. Howard W. Arnold, Elbernon, V. J.: William M. Brighain. Jr., Marlboro. Mass. Paul G. Cox, Chicago: Edwin A. Daly. Boston I'atrick J\ Dowln a York Joseph W. Welch,

MA.

.Tr-^ V» i-cy Alexander. Forest. La. I Frank DoriC^Jiey, New York Frank N. J-essee, Danville, Ky. Daniel S. J»hns-

WORLD V

Two of the appealing chartete** In "Hearts of Oie "World," (he Griffith •pexrtaclc, which comes to the Grand .Sunday lor week. The sale .of aeata. for the engagement is now oa.

St.

William E. Huffman.

Call, Tex. Irvin W. Kimbro. Heavcner. Okla. Henry G. Knox. Beach. Tex. Hugh Kotonski, B'oston: Hueo E. Krueger, Owen, Wis. Harr.v Lantz. C'ochranton, Pa. Hallie A. Larson. Sauk Center, Mttin.: Oscar Leckman, Dalton. Minn. Francis C. Leduc. Merrill, Mich. Robert R. Loigan. Blaine, Wash. Francis Z. Luoo. Cincinnati: Anton Maleski, Duluth Viktor Ostrowsky. Ford City. Mich. Dominick S. Parks, J^awrenee. Mass. Frank O. Parsons. Syre, Minn. Harrison F. Pedersen. Pierson, Iowa Louip G. Peters. Miles City, Mont. Roland Porter. Main street, Bangor, Me.: Herman Reis, Monida, Mont.: William Richard. Arlington. Ohio Wilfred Richards. Cleveland Ethel E. Roberts. Botrata. Tex.: Henry Sorenson, Provo. Utah: John H. Taylor, Oakland, Cal.: Leslie Thompson, Brlgham City, Utah Harr.v Tiehe,: Worcester, Mass. Donald E. Turner. Buford, N. D. Starr Willis. New Haninton. Iowa Lloyd L. Watson. Watertown, N. Y. Arnold L. Wilson. Presaue Isle, Me. Henry E. Welsh. Coalville. Utah: Clifford W. Wolfe. Council Bluffs, Iowa John J. Wyss. Cleveland

ton, Hartford, Conn. Frank Koenig, Allentovvn, Pa. Frank J. MeKernan, New Kensington, Pa.

Corporals Thomas Brennail,' New York Thomas E. Burke. St. Louis Charlie L. C. Hamlin, Shelbyville, lnd. John J. IConroy, Bronx. N. Y. Lester C. Cook, Albio, Neb. David Goldsmith, Springfield, Mass. Joseph A. Kelley, Bridgeport, Conn. Hugh W. Mellon, Waterbury, Conn.: George F. Moore, Lakin, Kas. Lewis H. Robertson, Mason City, Neb. Raymond Staber, New York Jeremiah F. Sullivan, .Williamsport, Mass.

Mechanic Horace I. Tanguay, Thompsonville, Conn. Privates Raymond Baldwin, Beryl, W. Va. Joseph C. Ball, Elizabeth, N. J.: Jacob Cohen, B'oston John E. Conefry, New York Antonio Cotzino, Ambridge. Pa. Paul E. Coughlin, Jersey City. N. J. WTaldo H. Crozier, St. Edward, Neb. James F. Cumberland, Strand, Okla, Thomas Curry, Brooklyn Toney Dambrosi. Hartford, Conn. Leon Dimicki. Holyoke, Mass. Frank Dwver. Buffalo Herbert Eckerslee, Midd'etown, Conn. Walter S. Eswein, Pittsburgh: John F. Feldman. NewYork Joseph L. Finen, Holyoke, Mass. Arthur W. Fleming, Williamsett, Mass.: Arice Gray, Cadiz, Ky. Patrick Hackett. New York Clarence E.

Jacob-

son, Cromwell, Conn. George Johnson, Brooklyn Otis Knight, Macon, Ga.: Michael Lagiora, Stamford, Conn. Frank I-apente, Hartford, Conn. Benjamin F. Lewis, Mercury, Tex. Harry James, Fairport, N. Y. J'ohn Lyons, Larchmont, N. Y. Paul McGee, Baltimore John C. McLaughlin, Astoria, N. Y. Frederick A. McMaster, Gardiner, Me.: Francesco Mannarini, Rome, Italy Harry Miller, Passaic, N. J. Harold B. Milllr.gton, Ellis Island, N. Y. Salvatore MisTi, Hartford, Conti. Francis L. Prichard, Rouseville, Pa. Malcolm T. Robertson, Brooklyn James Scott New York Leon Sebastiano, Italy Wright E. Simonds, Chatham, Ala. Herbert Slater, Philadelphia Howard J. Sullivan, Holyoke, Mass.: Patrick Sullivan. South Brooksville, Me.: John Urbon, South Barre, Mass. Frank Van Bramer, New Y'ork Henry O. Wood, Cotton Plant. Ark. Frank Zitaitis, Baltimore Victor Zuber, Brooklyn.

Missing In action: Corps. Earl C. Beall. Philadelphia Joseph A. Dunnigan. New York Privates Harry F. Anderson. East Brady, Pa. Joseph J. Baldrik, Philadelphia: Henry H. Berry. I^ong B'each, Cal.: Philip Briatico, Calabria, Italy Frank G. Calabrez, Philadelphia La'berto Clrelli, Italy: Nicola Cologia, Como, Italy Theodore R. Cook, Hagerstown, Md, James a Cromer, Anderson, Ala. William Devor, "Shippensburg, Pa.: Rocco Difonzo, Italy Gattano Di Salvo, Philadelphia Kenneth E. Duncan, Mount Vernon. N. Y. Frederick C. Gardner, Philadelphia: '.Tames T. Gardo, Easley, S. C. Vincent Guidotte, Italy William E. Harris, Bethlehem. Pa. Joseph Honyak, Kenayres, Pa. .Tames Legatto, Italy Frank E. Markley. Reading, Pa. John Mele, Minfradenea. Italy Leo Renande. Italy: Charles E. Rounsslee, Johnstown, Pa. Frank Rubito, Olivdo, Italy: Charles Sprano, Italy Tony StatTera, Italy Samuel Torchinsky, Russia Lreto Zoccoli. Zoccolli, Italy.

BRITISH OITICIALS HEIB. i

LONDON, Aug. 10.—Jn reprisal for the arrest at Moscow of Robert H. B. Lockhart, British consul agent at Moscow, and other British officials by the Bolsheviki, M. Litvinoff, the Bolshevkii emissary in London has been placed under police supervision, the Daily Mail states.

HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.

JWward S. Johnston filed suit for divorce from his wife, Alice Johnston, in the Superior Court Saturday morning. He alleged that his wife was quarrelsome and nagged at him so that it was impossible to live with toer.

GLANCING OVER THE CITY.

A de«*d filed yesterdav with County Recorder John T. Grace transferred the possession of the lot on which stands the Merchants' Distilling company plant, from Fred B. Smith to Hal C. Bangs, for a consideration of ?l 2f,000.

Members of Fire Station No., 1 were called to the residence of George C. Tiilev, 407 North Thirteenth street, at 12:55 o'clock yesterday afternoon The fire was caused by a fumigator igniting some bedclothing. The ioss is estimated at |34.

The National Colored Soldiers' Comfort club held a meeting last night at Nineteenth and Spruce streets. F. W. Morris of Cleveland, O.. national representative of that organization, was in attendance. F. (3. BlAkey was made chairman of the Terre Haute club.

The K**. J. !•. Brniidrahurjc gave an Interesting sermon at Tent Immanuel Inst, nisht. He will speak again tonight and Sunday night. .At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon baptism will be held ar-ross the river just south of Taylorville.

Jeaxe Johnnon, 222 North Ninth street, was seriously Injured at First and Ohio streets yesterday evening when lie was kicked by a horse owned by Ralph Sparks. Johnson was taken to St. Anthony hospital and later moved to his home. 1 octors reported there may be internal injuries.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT AI

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

LINES IN NEW ATTACK

Continued From Page On*.

this morning in the battle urea with the allies making satisfactory progress a#d taking large numbers of prisoners.

Information received ill London shortly before 2 o'clock ttiis afternoon was that the French line was still advancing on both sides of Montdidier.

One important result has already followed the allied plunge in the Somme region east of Amiens. The important Paris-Amiens railway by way of St. Just, which had been blocked by the proximity of the German line was working again last night.

PARIS FREE FROM

MENACE.

Allied Success Removes-All Danger From French Capital. fARIS, Friday, Aug. 9.—The effect of the Amiens success on the SoissonsRheims situation is yet problematical, but the best belief is that it will accelerate the enemy's withdrawal and possibly determine him to make a stand behind the Aisne, where his heavy artillery is in place, instead of holding the belt between the Vesle and the Aisne with one river in feont and one behind. •JpTbatever the German plans, It IS now established that the aJlies successes of the past few days free Paris from the enemy menace and restore the northern railways to the channel ports. In the opinion of military men the Germans may re-establish the battle line of last winder (the famous Hindenburg line).

Aside from t&e direct military results the effect of the allied offensive movements on the morale of both the French army and the civilian population cannot be underestimated.

An Associated Press correspondent has just concluded a trip from the Vosges to Soissons. He found a wonderful reaction behind the lines. The urban and rural populations display •renewed spirits of confidence. Already in the battle region the farmers are returning to gather the harvest left standing, and the villagers are making their way back to what remains of their homes. In the towns the stores arid inns are reopening, and Paris looks upon the mutterings of "Big Bertha" as the last spiteful effort of an exasperated enemy.

GERMANS SWEPT OUT:

French Take Offensive on* SixteenMile Front at Oise. liOfNDON, Aug. 10.—Between Montdidier and the Oise the French have taken the offensive over a sixteen mile front and have swept the Germans back out of the western side of the salient they drove into the French lines in the terrific battles of early June. To the northward the British advance is still unchecked, Chaulness the German base, south of the Somme, is in hourly peril of being captured. The British hava reached the village of I/ihons, less tflan two miles away, and have the railway junction south of Chaulnes under their artillery fire.

Farther north the Germans are resisting desperately, but the village of Morlancotirt has been taken. American troops are operating in this sector and had a hand in taking this savagely defended position.

The Germans placed a high value on Montdidier during their offensive In March and the fighting south of the Montdidier-Noyon line early in June was of a character that evidenced the determination of the enemy to tear through the allies toward Compiegne.

JOHN' BBODERICK.

The funeral of John Broderlck. 9 years old. will be held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the residence ot Mr. and Mrs. William Diehl. 1331 Aash street, with burial in Calvary cemetery. He is survived bv his mother. Mrs. Diehl, and two sisters.

GILBERT IilSTOJf.

Gilbert Liston. 88 years old, died at 6 o'clock Saturday morning in his home near Lewis. He is survived by his wite, Mrs. Harriet Diston, and four sons. PJIijah. William and James Liston. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Susiday afternooil. -"f.-'f--

MARY NEAGl.

Mary Noagu. 5 months old, datigrfiter of Mr." and Mrs. Zachery Neagu, died at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the residence at Twenty-eighth and Fourth avenue. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the residence. ,.

MARY NEAGl'.

Mary, flre-months-old daturhter of Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Neagu. died Friday. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the residence. Twenty-eighth and Fourth avenue, »ith burial in Calvary cemetery.

IRGIXIA E. BROWX.

Tirginia E., seven-months-old daughter Of Mr. afid Mrs. Charles Brown, died Saturday morning at the home of the parent^. 1448 South Tweaty-&r»t street.

JAMES H. HARRIS.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, lnd., Aug.. 10.—James H. Harris, 73 years old, a retired farmer of Fairbury, Neb., died of paraljsis Fridav morning at the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. Leander Hunt, in Cardoma, where he was visiting. He was born in Sullivan county, Indiana, but had resided in Nebraska for the past forty years. He is survived by the widow, three sons and three daughters, a brother and a sister. "Si,:...

AUSTIN LEO WEST.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, lnd., Aug. 10.—Austin Leo West, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville West of Cory, died Thursday evening following a long illness of complications. He is survived by the parents and one borther. Private funeral services were held at the residence Friday afternoon with burial in Oak Hill cemetery.

MRS. BERTHA MAY.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, lnd., Aug. 10.—The body of Mrs. Bertha May, 44 years old, wife of Ned Mav, colored, who died at St. Louis. Mo., will be brought to Brazil Saturday morning, and funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon in the Second Baptist church, with burial in Cottage Hill cemetery. She formerly resided in .Brazil.

V ''-s »,*.

ALLIES PURSUE ENEMY HOW IN flJLL RETREAT

Continued From Page One.

they had a better field of fire and as they were invisible they could keep the Americans from 1,000 to 1,500 yards Away. Big shells then began to drop in the American lines, apparently fired from heavy howitzers which probably bave been withdrawn In safety beyond the Aisne.

The Americans are lying on the hillsides Virtually la the open with the German gunners watching every movement from the dark belt of trees above. The 'American gunners are peppering the enemy with shetl and gas but without sensibly diminishing their fire. Meanwhile tho big shells still are coming over and any reply to them is uncertain business.

FOURTH PHASE OF OPERATION

Four Months' Fighting Is Gratifying To Allies, PAKiS, Aug. 10.—(By the Associated Press.)— The Franco-British offensive in the Amiens region inaugurated the fourth phase of the 1018 operations, which began with the German drive against the same sector In the closing days of March. The Champagne drive was the third and great peace offensive, while that delivered against the Soissons-Rheims sector is classed as the second phase. It came after the first blow which brought the enemy Into the Amiens region, temporarily forcing the British back from long occupied terrain.

Reviewing these four months of battle the allies may feel content. The German objective now is clear. His strategy has followed the obvious course. In March his purpose was twofold, first to cut the northern rail communications to the channel ports and, second, to establish a Western jaw in the Champagne-Soissons-Rheims vicinity and close slowly on Paris.

On* Success Temporary. His one success was towards Amiens. The last 4S hours proved that that was but temporary, as time 'counts in this was Usewhere the enemy not only failed, but he has met with reverses.

In the Soissons-Rheims and Champagne operations the enemy sought to improve the eastern jaw of his pincers, and by dominating the Champagne heights to force himself in between Paris and ,Verdun, and at the same time open a direct southern route to the capital.

He met with ft resistance for which in both physical and moral aspects he apparently was not prepared. riis quick recoil in the Soissons-Rheims sector after the Franco-American counter offensive, later splendidly supported by quickly moved British units, is regarded by the military authorities here as demonstrating not only the -superior intelligence service of the allies but the enemy's under-estlma-tion of his opponents. At the same time the stubborn German retreating action in this salient shows that his own army morale is far from being demoralized.

Ground Bitterly Contested. French, American and British troops Who fought the enemy in the past two weeks over the bitterly contested ground from the Marne to the Aisne, give testimony not only to his valor, but also to his strategy.

He had prepared for victory, but had not neglected the possibility of defeat and compelled the allies to pay a com* mensurate price for their gains.

Day by day dispatches have told the story of the hard fighting in this hill and valley region where belts of forest crown wheat fields and hills slope to creeks and ravines. There were roads, embankments and natural defenses everywhere, making perfect fighting ground and every village was fought for. The salvage dumps accumulating behind the allied lines testify to the size of the enemy effort and the greatness of his hopes, but extensive as they are, they do not amount to a fraction of that which he destroyed during the slow move backward throughthe Aisne.

Feel Less of Russia.

In this fighting the allied powers felt the first physical effect of the downfall of Russia. Much of the war material which has fallen into allied hands was that supplied to Russia by the allies in happier days. Officers who inspected the dead and questioned the prisoners, say that the German clothing was of good quality, that the arms were in excellent condition and that the quality of rations take from the dead and wounded as the allies advanced, were good and plentiful.

HOLD FLAG BAY DEDICATION.

Public Exercises at St. Joseph's Church on Sunday Evening. The eighty-nine young men from St. Joseph's parish who have answered their country's call and joined the army will be hono'red Sunday evening when a large service flag containing that many star^ will be dedicated and hung in the church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Donohue. the pastor, will be assisted in the services by Rev. Father Butler, of Floyd Knobs seminary, who has been taking the place of Father Block. The patriotic sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. J. Cronin, of Richmond, lnd.

The exercises will be public and & program of patriotic music will be rendered by the choir and several special soloists.

CAPT. CLIFFORD SAILS.

Capt."Bdward H. Clifford, formerly secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, sailed this week for France to be connected with General Pershing's staff as .transportation officer. His son, Cai, is top sergeant and Is at Bordeaux as leader of a band with one of the regiments. Cal was formerly a vaudeville headline*, and one of the popular players on the Orpheum" circuit. Mrs. Clifford, who has been in Boston, where Captain Clifford was located, is now the guest of friends here and will return to her home in St. Joseph, Mo„ to remain until after war.

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And the pots and kettles that you have to scraps Unless you have learned, as have thousands of other women, of this easier, better way to clean table wnd kitchenware. Sprinkle1

MULE'TEAM BORAX

into your dish-water. It makes dishwashing enyW cause.it cuts grease instantly off dishes and silver, pots and pans, and puts a wonderful lustre on glass, and cleanses kysienicallj because it is mildly antiseptic.

Endorsed by all health authorities. Used wherever hygienic cleanliness must be maintained.

AT ALL DEALERS

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GREATEST DOLLAR DAf COMING WEDNESDAY

Stores Here Get Ready To Set Out An Unprecedented Lot of Bar-

g&ina—The Details.

Never since

fts

adoption

ary, 1917, has Dollar Day in Terre Haute shown forth with such promise of rich and timely attractions as bave been assembled for next Wednesday, the day chosen by leading merchants in all lines for the observance of this twice-yearly sales festival.

All the principle wholesale markets of the country have been raided for dollar values by stores enthusiastic to out-do the offerings of .aJU, past occasions. V V

Preliminary inspection of the values assembled by the forty or more downtown merchants participating, would seem to show that almost everything of importance for the home or wardrobe can be obtained at one place or another at a saving that is unexampled.

Though the majority of the Dollar Day values have been set at an even dollar, there will be scores of offerings, correspondingly reduced, marked at prices both above ind belov? ^this figure.

There is only one way to enjoy the full advantages of Dollar Day, and that is by reading the complete detailed announcements of all stores which will appear in Monday's and Tuesday's papers.

Window displays, In most instances, will be ready Monday evening.

BUY GAS TODAY (Ht NO FLIVVER RIDE SUNDAY

If you are planning a flivver trip for Sunday and there is anything wrong with the innards of the family tinlizzie, the aforementioned ailments should be attended to this evening, otherwise the flivver party may not fliv according to program:. Likewise, if the supply of gas and oil and "»ich like" on hand are not sufficient to keep the joy wagon on the go tomorrow you will do well to lay in & supply before the stroke of 12 tonight.

All of which is preliminary to stating that the garages, automobile repair shops, gasoline filling stations and dealers and everybody having anything to do with the sale of supplies for automobiles or repairing cars, have entered into agreement to close at midnight tonight and remain closed until Moiiday morning.

Th» alternative, of course, is buy If tonight or forego the pleasures of fiivvering tomorrow.

FALLS FROM CAR.

Woman To Alleges Injury" Du* Crew's Negligence.

Mrs. Henrietta Scott is confined to her home, 209 Blakelv avenue, as a result of injuries sustained when she fell from a street car near her home. Her shoulder was dislocated.

Mrs. Scott said she signaled to get off at FTuitridge avenue, but was carried beyond the Intersection, and where the car stopped repairs to the tracks made it necessary for ber to leave from the left side of the car. She paid the car started as she was stepping oft and burled her to the pavement.

••.v-

"m.

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in Febru

Mi*. Cov said he was a member of a committee organized for prosecution of lawbreakers in general, ajid that meetings were held in the directors" room of the Terre Haute Trust company. He said tkat no officers were elected by the committee. He said that he had collected about $100 for the use of the committee, «um| that in addition to this he had subscribed $100 himself, turning the over to James Royse. He said the committee had employed Attorney.» Piety and O'Mara to see that the lawe regarding gambling, the red light district and saloons were enforced, :ind that the funds were to assist in tho prosecution of such criminal cajsesi &4 the attorneys should decide upon.

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SATURDAY, AUGUST

10,

191*

SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 191«|

CASE OF EOGIE CAllED" BEFORE JM

Continued From Page On*

called to the witness stand. In answe^ to questions from Attorney Blankenrf baker, Mr. Cox said ha waa & commisi sioner and that Carl Houck was thJ other commissioner. When asked to what political party ho be-longed the state objected and the court sustained the objection. He said that he and Mr. Houck put about 200 names in the jury box and that in April thisi number was exhausted, and they were ordered to put in additional namcu. They put in about 150 more name£. andl at the suggestion of Judge Charles L% Tulliam they used mon names front the city than they did from the county# This was .done for the reason that the farmers were busy. Mr. Cox said that he did not know the boundaries of tho commissioners' districts and that the names were selected mosU- by townships. 4

Charles L. Pulliam, judge or the Circuit Court of the Forty-third judi-« cial district, was thm called to thl stand. He said he had appointed Jolir*S. Cox and Earl Houck jury commissioners, and that in April he had railM them to his office and ordered them tJ put additional names in the jury box. He said that he rather thought that ho had told them to use more names front the city than from the country, but thatf they had first stigEr^sted this.

Court Bailiff John Kadel was cmllet to the stand and testified that he had' taken the usual steps to secure Mr^ Dobbs and Mr. Thomas, the two miss-*-ing jurymen. Court then adjourned,, for the noon recess.

WAS HOT MENTIONED IN HIS WILL

The Milks iOauUioii Co., Terre Haute, Ind. :'ri Gentlemen:—Among Kfme of things my brother-in-laW left after his death was

bottle of Milks Kmul-

slon. We don't know where he bought it or when, but it was gr-en to me and-, I found it so very good to ward off croup and^ieal up the children's lungss^ after coughs got started that I wish t. get another bottle. I have used this bottle all up' expecting to get :het Emulsion here in the city, but inquiry* at the drug stores proved different, sr» not knowing where to get it I am anxious to hear a.« soon as possible a.% the whooping cough Is starting in-k town now and v,rre it to get in m" home I would feel safer were my. Emulsion bottle not empty.

Tours respectfully. MRS. (JKO. u HATTER.

—Advertisement. Cresco, la. MIMinjHIW mi j,.

FOR BEST KLSULTS.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, pNE CENT. A j^QKD,

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