Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1918 — Page 2

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Four Lively Dance Selections. Three Delightful Popular Songs.

ALLIES SWEEPING ON TO GREATER VICTORY

Continued From Page One.

the greatest advance. From Castel, on the Avre, to Bethancourt on the Somme, the French have moved forward almost 25 miles. The Hindenburg lina iaat St. Quentin, 15 miles 4ue east.

MAKE SUPREME EFFORT.

Germans Throw In Freah Troops North of Soissons Without Avail. WITH THE FREXCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Thursday, Aug. 29.—(By the Associated Press.)—The Germans are making a supreme effort to maintain their positions on the plateau north of Soi8sons, They are throwing fresh troops against both the French and Americans and are disputing the ground foot by foot.

After the unsuccessful enemy attempt a few days ago to retake the heights west of the Soissons-Coucy-L»e-Chateau road, known as the Orme de Montecouve, prisoners taken by one French division included men from three different divisions ot infantry and two artillery divisions.

The German opposition 'was particularly stout in the region of Nesies, where.it was necessary to have artillery to reduce some positions.

Tonight the villages of Rouy-Le-Orand and Rouy-LePetit east of Nesles are* Jn the hands of the. French while south along the canal they have Moriancourt and 3LaFannetene. North of Neslea, wliere

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Caruso rings "Over There'

The stirring patriotic number that has become the "unofficial American war song." Sung by the great tenor with a fervor that is truly thrilling.

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John McCormack gives "Dear Old Pal of Mine"

An exquisite song that voices the longing of a soldier for the woman he loves. You can readily imagine how beautifully McCormack sings such a simple tender song!

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Patriotic songs by Olive Kline and Lambert Murphy. Marion Harris sings two numbers in her own witty styled Stirring wartime songs by Helen Clark, Arthur Fields, and Harry Macdonough and the Shannon Four.

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Gen.. Hubert's troops also are approaching the Somme, the Germans launched a counter attack against Morchain without success. The Germans appear to be strongly reinforced by artillery along the Canal Du Norfl, where their Resistance' is stiffening. After the capture of Noyon, French troops advanced eastward to the south*ern slopes of Mont St. Simeon.

CROSS THE SOMME.

Germans Destroy All Bridges, But Allies Force Passage. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Aug. 30,—(By the Associated Press.)—Biaches, on the south bank of the Somme and about a miie from Peronne, has been captured by Field Marshal Haig's forces. British troops have entered the Les Boeufs, and patrols have passed through Morval to the southeast.

The Germans have destroyed all the bridges across the Somme, Including the railroad bridge and the regularbridge at Peronne. Northwest of Peronne, however, 'where the river changes its course from the north to the west, the British swept into so quickly that,the causeway over the Somme at Clery, on the north bank, was secured intact. Clery is in British hands.

Peronne and the country to th"e rear of that city are well under the fire ,of British guns.

North of Peronne the Germans now are holding the road to Bapaume as far as a point opposite Combes, North of here the advance of the British mnde the enemy retire again. Their patrols are astride the road and are moling southward.

Bapaume seems to have been captured without much resistance by New Zealand troops, who were assisted by

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Two Catchy Musical Comedy Medleys. Four Interesting Folk Dances.

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pressure from the English on the south The town was entered from the north and east. There was only brief street fighting, and the Germans who had been left behind surrendered.

WAR EVADERS HELD.

Seven Men At Camp Grant Seek to Evade Duty, -ROCKPORD, 111., Aug. 30.—Seven ee lective soldiers are held at Camp Grant on charges of malingering, in an attempt to escape military duty, it was announced today, these out of a total of more than 100,000 men trained and equipped at the cantonment for the battle line. Names of the prisoners are withheld for the present.

The seven offenders, each having a maimed right hand received under suspicious Circumstances during the last month, are under heavy guajpd and are being treated as the lowest order of military pri&oners.

INDIANA MAN KILLED.

OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 30.—Among the Americans on today's Canadian overseas casualty list was C. O. O'Neill, of Fort Wayne, Ind., reported killed in action. -CS

No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC giv€flr» regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as a Genera! Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.—Advertisement.

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Obituary

EDGAR B. HALb

Edgar B. Hall. 61 years old, died at 5:li0 o'clock yesterday evening at the residence, 911 Maple avenue, after an illness of more than nine years. He was born In Parke county July

CADELLA SCHROKR.

Cadella Schroer of Poland, In#., formerly of Terre Haute, died Monday afternoon at her home of acute indigestion, being ill only a few days. She is survived by her father, Henry Schroer a sister, Mrs. Howard Braner, of Bowling Green, Ind. several brothers, one being Curtis Schroer, living at home, besides many other relatives and friends.

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HIS HER.

J. H. Klinger, 522 North Fourteenth street, received word yesterday of the death of hip father-in-law. I. D. Risher, of Carlisle, Ind., who died at his home Wednesday. Mr. Klinger's daughters, Kitty and Dorothy, left Thursday to attend the funeral services of their grandfather, which will be held today.

CASFER SMITH.

Casper Smith, 9 years old, died Friday morning at the residence, 1519 S. Fourteenth street. He is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, three sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be .held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

JTRS. RFTH L. G. BAILET.

By Ppecial Correspondent. FARMERSBCPvG, Tnd., Aug. 30.—Mrs Ruth L. G. Bailey. 2C! years old, died at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday at the residence, fiil First avenue, of Terre Haute. Ind. She is survived by the husband John H. Bailey: two daughters, June and Ermagene father and mother, Mr Calvin and Mrs. Julia White two sisters, Mrs. Pearl McGee of Marion, Ind., Mrs. Georgia Defin of Cleveland, Ohio two brothers. Van White of Iaredo Tex., and Master Otis White of near Pimento, Ind. The funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Central Christian church. Friends and relatives invited.

MISS EMMA SPRrUrNGER. By Special Correspondent. I PARIS, 111., Aug. so.—Miss "Emma Sprubinger. 50 years old, of Danville 111., died Thursday at the home of her Bister. Mrs. Sarah Jane Davis, of Kansas, 111., as the result of injuries received when struck by a Big Four train at Kansas Wednesday evening.

Miss Sprubinger was born in Terre Haute and spent most Of her life in Clark county, Illinois. She removed to Danville last November. She is survived by two brothers and two sisters.

JAMES M. DALRTMPLK.

By Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., Aug. 30— James M. Dalrymple, 87 years old, died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leathy McCullough, two miles southeast of Cory. Six children survive, as follows: Clifton Dalrymple, Knightsville MrsT Alice Wilson, Koachdale Mri Ellen Sparks, Saline City Mrs. Dacy West, l^eathv McCullough, Melvon Daii-ym{4£, Byron JDairyoiple of Cory.

HELEN PIERCE.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIU Tnd. Aug. 30.—Helen Pierre, 4 months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tierce of West Knight street, died Thu^fday following several weeks' illness of complications. She is survived by the parents, two brothers and one sister. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, with burial In Cottage Hill cemetery.

OLIVER HIRER.

By Special Correspondent BOWLING GRIiKN, Ind.. Aug SO 1— Oliver Huber, aged 65 years, died at his home, three miles aest of here, of a complication of ailments. Besides the widow he is Burvived by three daughters, Mrs. Wilmer Bnell, Mrs. Harry Tehlgemeyer, Miss Olive ant three sons, Parley. Orval and Perry. The burial will be in the Mount. Zion cemetery, near the Huber home, Saturday.

OLIVER HUB EH.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIU Ind.. Aug. 30.—Oliver Huber, 65 years old, one of the pioneer settlers of Washington township, died Thursday morning at his home, four miles east of Bowling Green, after a short illness. He was a farmer and was born and spent his life in the community .in which he died. He is survived by the widow and six children.

HARTZKLI. RKEDi

By Ppecial Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., Aug. 30.—Hartsell Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reed, died Thursday'morning at tha home in Dick Johnson township.

TWO BROTHERS IE Of WAR

Word was received here Friday that Ralph Colthorp, son of J. J. Colthorp, died some days ago in France from injuries received while In the quartermaster service, and also that his brother, Charles, is in a base hospital in France recovering from a gas attack. Both young men are widely known here. Their father is assistant yard master of the C. & E. I.

U. .S. FLIERS KILLED.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex.. Aug. 30 Lieut. F. R. McGiffln, of Fresno, Cal., and Cadet Ellis Bernard Babcock, of Washington, D. C„ were killed instantly at ('all field this morning when their plane fell 2,000 feet. Their plane fell from the tof of a loop.

GOVERNOR RESTS WELL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30.—Governor James P. Goodrich rested well all last night and his condition was improved today, his attending physiciahs said The governor was injured severely in an automobile accident Wednesday night. 1

Stomach Troubles and Dysentery caused from Drinking Ice Water or from sleeping near an open window should be checked immediately. Get a bottle of GROVE'S BABY BOWEL. MEL»ICINE. a safe and sure remedy for Summer Diarrhoeas. It is just as effective for Adults as for Children.— Advertisement,

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He was the son of John A. and Kliza Jane Hall, who with their family moved to Vigo county in 1868. On March 6, 1883. he was united in marriage with Esther Brake. Besides his widow he is survived by two daughters Mrs. Ruth ymith and Miss Margaret Hall, and a foster daughter, Miss Martha Moss, a twin brother, Oscar Hall, four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Ellen McCord of Berkeley, Cal., Mrs. Dencoes Castle of Boston, Mass., Misses Emma and Elizabeth Hall, and a brother, Albert, of Terre Haute, an aged aunt, Mrs. Elisabeth Davis of Crawfordsville three grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery.

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of every patriotic American. And it is well to remember that the false economy of buying cheap clothes is among the most hurtful varieties of waste.

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