Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1918 — Page 2
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SUSPECTS EXAMINED |IN CHICAGO BOMB CASE
!Third Degree Used By Police In EF.11" fort to Shake 8tory of Men Accused.
amcxoa, 8ept T*—Wholesale tail of suspects contlnowd here despite statements of F*edferal and state officials that bombers at Jthe Federal building here were to cnsWy.
4ve#tlgatio 'tonight. 3
Two Wtleooe—Herry and Thomaas 3,: ""Shorty," were among those Investigated. "Shorty," friend and confident of -Big Bill" Haywood, I. W. W. fchWtaln, was taken Into custody ^twenty nxfcmtes after the explosion JWedneaday afternoon that kffled four wounded thirty other*. Third detaetles were applied to shake his
Wilson left the Federal building before the explosion, on an for his chief. He didn't come he said, bat went down to the front "to see the M* waves." Harry "Wilson was taken in a raid ^sn the home of Mrs. Nlnah Van Spies, Jrldcrw of one of the famed "Haymarfcet fie was said to have
reenanarchists."
a worker In explosive factories. Officials endeavored to connect Worles of eye witnesses who were said o have identified the man who caried the bomb and another who assisthis getaway from the corridor of the federal building.
Anonymous threats against tares ti*ators led to the placing of guards about all government property in Ohltoday. Precautions will be taken the rest of the «sr period, als said-
A "mystery house" entered Into the tse tonight with the mpart that & tittle house in a anbmrb has been the of nightly gatherings. rt was Irrreetl gated as a. possible rendezvous malcontents.
PEOPLE WERE EXCITED.
laard the Ftre Beite Tolled for Dead Soldier* Saturday. Charles R. Honter Saturday ordered the firs bells tolled the tear Terre Haute soldiers who kffled tn the war. The tollheUs erosed a rumor to start somethat **a lot of Terr© Haute boys been kflled.** The Tribune telekept busy during the afterreaesuring the people that there been no such disaster.
It was not explained why the mayor Jsnly decided to ring ti»e bells withit any explanation to the public or liny preparation.
FAMINE IS SERIOUS,
ROSCFJ, Sept. T.—Prague dispatches hsowtred today declared the famine in Bohemia Is so great that many priests refuse to celebrate marriages unless rhe bride and groom pay tn foodstuffs. |n certain villages the priests have fixed a tariff of six pounds of bntter for marrtare.
Week's Weather
WASHTNXTTOSN. Sept- T.—Weather ictions for the week beginning iMonday, issued by the weather bureau {today, include:
Ohio Valley—^Some stfjstit pf«oerfVeCt of -lowers Monday or Monday night in the Ohio fsalley otherwise generally fair nearly normal temperature.
Great XflJces region—Showers ahorrt Monday In upper lakes and Monday Might or Tuesday tn lower lakes, followed by ftiir remainder of week. Cooler Tuesday In upper lakes and Wednesday tn lower lakes, followed by return to normal temperatures.
Ton Want Specific Remedies —Not "Cnre-Alls"
A long time agev we realized that the enlightened pub Flo was learning to discriminate between "cure-isfls" and "specific remedies.** It artwsys cf»d go against our grain, as professional pharmacists, to sell patent "curealls" about whose secret formulas we knew little or nothing. But we had to, as long as the public demanded them. Nowadays, instead of secret preparations with s multiplicity of claims as panaceas for aH ills, thinking people ask for Rexall remedies, each with its specific virtue in the relief of specific ailment.
ffwneduxT
One For Every Ordinary Ailment Made Upon Honor—Sold Upon Merit. With a Guarantee of Satisfaction or Your Money Back.
ECONOMICAL Dm 5T0PI
toUUUH AT 6* ST/Q& OFFXt NUT DOCC
qMKfflPTIQq D8yfi515I5
Z&o fflgxafcjL Store
BIFOCAL LENSES
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From Clerk to Store Manager Career of Well Known Business Live Wire
mu OOmOHALK.
QottsOhsTIt ha* Jetoed tin
Becker Shoe company, and this week will assttmn the management of the Becker store at 1T05 Wabash avenue. Mtr. Gottschalk has been engraged in the basilicas here for twenty-one years and is widely known in the wholesale and retail shoe trade. He has been connected with the downtown stores
GEM PERSHING SENDS 20,000 CASDALTY LIST
Continued Fro** Page One.
ough that not trraeh Is required abroad in preparation for the front line. Massing of a mostly United States foroe Is deemed significant. That it. may mean a distinctive American drive, preventing the Germans from massing reserves along the Hlnden-bm-g line, is thought by some.
As now located, the Americana are mainly south and southeast of the present battle area. Though General March located the 27th (New York National Guard) division as taking part in the magntflcent battle in Klandors. The 92nd division is in the Vosgsa.
The aTlfe^ pttteer system has been responsible for the retirement of the Germans In the past few days. This retreat, as noted by General .March has been general over a hundred mile front from the Arras-Cambrai sector to Rheima. The pincer Jaws pressed hard at two points—on the British front between Arras and Peronne and on the Franco-American sector In the Solssons plateau. This pressure caused the Teuton to haul otrt his battered columns along the whole hundred miles, while further gains were made in Flanders.
TETBDTE TO BISHOP CHATAKD.
Prayers WIN Be Said In Catholic Churches Here Today. Catholic pastors of the city Saturday were notified of the death of Bishop Francis Silas Chatard at Indianapolis, and all of the congregations will offer prayer today for the repose of bis souL
Rev. V. A- Sehnell of St. Patrick's dromh was a Hfe-lonj? friend of Bishop Chatard*s. He said Saturday "The life of Bishop Chatard wae filled with noble works. He was a iJeeply religious and scholarly man, one of the most eminent theologians in the Catholic hierarchy. His life has been an inspiration to the Catholics of Indiana, and every member of the clergy wfTl feel a pang at the news of his death."
OYSTER STEWS HIGHER.
The oyster came hack with the first of September and the restaurants have made htm more exclusive by adding five cents to each order, no matter what style. The reason of this is that so many oysters have been run down by submarines, they haven't hail time to make their oyster beds. That's clear.
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WHE5 IH nOTTHT Try The Tribune.
You Can't See the Seam
"With our new invisible bifocals tite seams between the lenses is invisible not only making a better looking pair of glasses, but also making vision much clearer.
Leeds-Marphey Optical Company 16 South Seventh Street
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for many years and is a recognized authority on shoe flttinjc. Ben Becker attributes the auccesa of his chain of shoe store** here to his ability to pick men. Ho says: "The rapidly increasing business at the east side store demanded that a permanent manager be appointed. Mr. Ootfschalk's Inns: residence in that section and his known ability as a shoe man were recommendation enough for me."
ARMY 10
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most completely exhausted her class of 1919, and has only the class of 1920 left. She is postponing sending this last levy to the front, and instead is cutting down the battalion strength to three companies instead of four.
End of Boche Dream.
Both classes, consisting of boys, are underfed, reports indk-ate. These significant figures, coupled with state department information as to Teuton political conditions, spell the end of the boche dream of a Germanized world.
The department significantly admits today that there is more than the usual Teuton propaganda to recent press accounts, which, when viewed as a whole, sh^w possibilities of a dismemberment of much of the central empires.
Polish aspirations Czecho-fTlovak dreams, backed by Americans threats of Bulgarian troubles Baden's »nd Bavaria's discontent Austria's crippled economic situation, all point toward the inevitable—a crumbling of the Teuton hopes, similar to the dashing ambitions of conquest-crsized monarchs of other oentnriea.
Government authorities Warn that the United States must not relax its efforts on the sole thought that the end Is right at hand. It takes & strong punch yet to down the last of the hungry military monster Germany has reared, they say.
But, on the other hand, they do see the signs of Bolshevikism In Germany, mrrrmtrrlng of discontent and dis *atisfaction? All dispatches from abroad show that the German leaders are striving hard to keep the people in line.
NICHOLAS CARLISLE.
Nicholas Carlisle, 74 years old, died at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs, B. E. Hutton, 1451 Poplar street. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Anna Carlisle, four sons, John, Heriiert, Walter and Emmett Carlisle, and three daughters, Mrs. liutton, Mrs. Harry Wey of Terre Haute and Mrs. Walter Price of L«os Ansreles, Cal. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning from the residence of the daughter, with burial in Ctrandview cemetery.
MRS. AMELIA CATHERINE FISHER DAVIS. Mr*. Amelia Catherine Fisher Davis, 85 years old, died at 11 o'clock Saturday nitrht at the residence, 210 South Fifth street. She is survived by one daughter. Miss Cora Fisher Davis. The decedent was the widow of the late Warren Davis and had been a resident of Terre Haute for many years. The funeral will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon from the residence. Burial will be made in Woodlawn
cemetery.
WRS. MARGARET 51,OCT*. Mrs. Margaret Slocum, formerly of Terre Haute, but who has been living in Bridgeport, Conn., died there Sept. 4 at the home of her daughter, Misa Benita Slocum. The funeral was held in Bridgeport. During her life here she was an active member of the Centenary M. E. church.
THOMAS KAIRNS.
By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Irid., Sept. T.—Thotnas Kalms, a prominent miner of Carton for many years, died last evening of complications, aged 76 years. The funeral will be held Monday morning. On Wednesday a daughter Of the deofased, Mrs. William Fitzgerald, who died at her home in Muncie, was buried at Carbon, being the fourth child of the deceased to be brought to Carbon for burial within the last few years.
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TEEEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
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BY GERMAN RESERVES
Cantbiuod From Page One.
attack on an American patrol was repalsed. Elsewhere the artillery Ore has slackened.
A former school teacher, among deserters coming tn, asserted he had Hved for five days on bread and Jam. He said the German troops want to desert in numbers, but that they fear the tong crawl across No Man's Land.
German food conditions are steadily becoming worse, deserters and prisoners report
A captured order from one of their generals showed the enemy was concentrating ail its talents on developing means for defense.
In a general order of the day, General Pershing highly praised the first aero pursuit group for their fine air fighting In the Toul sector and bn the JkUUdMe
TEUTONS ARE DECEIVED.
Official News Agency Blamed for Giving False Impression*. LONDON, Friday, Sept. 6.—(British wireless service.)—-The German official news agency, the Wolff bureau, is blamed by the Cologne Gazette for the manner in which the German people have taken the defeat of the Teutonic force to heart.
The Gazette eornptaiTrs that the Wolff bureau's official reports instead of allowing the facts to apeak for themselves, aroused the Impression, with their description of great German successes, that Germany's enemies never would be able to recover from the terrific blows being dealt them, that they were exhausted and that It need only one supreme exertion to accomplish their utter defeat.
The paper recalls as a further evil how the harvest was over-estimated in the first years of the war, how German hopes were dashed on promised supplies from Russia and the Ukraine and on the U-boat war and how 'Inventions of all sorts were trumpeted forth."
Tell# of Captured Booty. The Gazette quotes from Wolff bureau dispatch of April 16, which spoke of the enormous supplies of clothing captured in Russia, ItaJy and northern France and which represented the booty in rubber and oopper as sufficient to cover the German army's requirements for a year. "It is not to be wondered* the newspaper says, "that there would be disappointment and distrust when afterward we are asked to part with our clothes and door handles to cover urgent needs. Bven the thickest thread of patience would get worn out by such methods of reporting."
The Gasette admitting that the German people's morale "has been taken by surprise," deplores the fact "that the Internal front has been dented."*
FIRST PHASE FINISHED.
Marshall Foch Hat Completed Job Which Looked Hopeless. PARIS. Sept. 7.—Marshal Foch haa about completed the first phase of what sixty days ago seemed a hopeless job.
By military finesse, second to none since the days of Napoleon, he has outplayed Hindenburg and Ludendorff until today the main German army is back to its old positions from Switzerland to the sea. A screen of machine guns, distributed in nests, is about all that is left in such strips of country as now separate the allied advance guard from the enemy's offensive positions.
Will the allied offensive keep up? Marshal Foch himself has said that the fight which is now on, will not stop until the Huns are beaten,
The next few weeks, therefore, loom big in possibilities. The allies everywhere are continuing their pressure. The British are going ahead in Flanders and Camfrral and Soaal are hard pressed.
St Quentin and Laftere are menaced, the whole St. Gob In highlands country is trembling under the guns of Humbert and Mangin and the German crown prince's new positions north of the Aisne are hourly more and more endangered by the flank attack north of Soissons. Ludendorff has saved himself by running and sacrificing huge quantities of guns and stores, not to mention men, and has averted for a time absolute disaster.
RoiMIonor
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7r~The casualties list released for publication Sunday contains the namee of Indiana men as follows PRIVATE GEORGE HINECKER, Upland died of disease. PRIVATE AUGUST HAMM, Rosedale severely wounded. PRIVATE JOHN JOHNSTON, Bedford severely wounded. PRIVATE CHARLES ROSINSK, Indiana Harbor severely wounded. PRIVATE JOSEPH J. VOGEL, Jasper severely woundsd. LIEUT. KENNETH ELLIOTT, Sheridan wounded, degree undetermined. SERGT. HURLEY BUTLER, Indianapolis wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE CHARLES BLOMQUIST,
Lake Village severely wounded. PRIVATE ARTHUR KABLIN, Laporte severely wounded. PRIVATE JAMES G. PUCKETT, Ft.
Wayne wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE GEORGE L. SHEETS, New
Albany wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE GEORGE BOLLMAM, Ft.
Wayne wounded* degree uadeter-
PRIVATE RUSSELL DEVAttt-T, Princeton missing in action. PRIVATE WALTER HALL, Dennison,
III. severely wounded. PRIVATE HARRY BAKER, Isabel, III. severely wounded.
WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.
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WARNS AMERICANS OF NEW OEM DANGERS
Continued From Page On«
successes of submarine warfare. German officialdom realizes that even if its armies can sit tight another year their game is lost, and that they therefore must prepare desperate naval moas-,
A fellow naturally feels a little out of place in a strange town. It makes him feel blue not to see familiar faces.
But the people of Terre Haute have made me forget that a short time ago I was a stranger.
I am indeed proud of my increasing circle of friends, most of whom I have met in a professional way. To better serve those who have honored me with their confidence I have recently opened my new dental parlors at 677*4 Wabash avenue.
You may come to me for my services with the assurance that
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I Here IS dOlM GOOO N6WS!
The Railroad company jist delivered a large' shipment of Winter Shoes which had been delayed, so we have decided to put it on sale- during this great
$29.000 PUBLIC SALE
The shipment consists of Men's, Women's and Children's Winter Footwear and it will add materially to our already enormous lot of bargains, for they will go at prices unheard ot
Slash, Cut and Slaughter Prices
IS THE ORDERS FOR THIS WEEK
Now that the time is growing near when we will be compelled to close otrr great $29,000 PUBLIC SALE, we are preparing to make the end a banner event, and those not taking advantage of this great opportunity will be the losers in the end. Each week since we placed this stock in the hands Of J. M. Costello & Co., stock and store regulators of Cleveland, O., we have sold more high grade merchandise than the week preceding. But this is no wonder to us, the people have wakened to the fact that we are really selling shoes at prices they cannot be bought at on the open market today. Tomorrow, Monday, we are going to place upon sale a shipment of winter merchandise which we just received yesterday. They shall be placed along side of our over-stock and will be sold at prices unheard of before. Be here early Monday and take advantage of these low prices. Bring the family and lay in a stock for the coming year.
At the Old Stand of the
J.B.Walsh Shoe Co.
420 WABASH AVENUE
ores. Signs are not lacking that the enemy will soon risk unusual sacrifices.
Hevetofrms eebmartiw hare not attacked oonvoyed transports on account of our preparedness, hot with Germany demanding "get those troop ships, even if it means suicide," perhaps they will get one or mute with 6,000 or 10,000 men.
America must pet ready to grit Its teeth when It happens, as do the allies when they suffer damage es the west fronL
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wHtKi* nr dottb* Try The Tribune.
Do You Know Me?
Dr. White
Dentist X-Ray Specialist
./,-^'^xi *-*./' -'. **s'« 6UNDAY SEPTEMBER
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TWO FLIERS KILLED.
SACRA MTCNTO, Cal, Sept. 7.—Two men were killed today In a collision of airplanes, near Mather field. William O. Wilson, a cadet of Berkeley, Cal., was killed Instantly. .Tames K. TYIla in I^eblo, Cal., also a cadet, died from injuries. The airplanes collided at an altitude of 3,500 feet. -i-
XTts View*.
•Wtret are celd ia Ufce J*lji Islands fler $5 each." Tg-h." •Shame, isn't T™ "Yep," (frowled tho jrronchy bach-* •lor. "more profiteering.
no matter how trivial the work must pass my personal inspection. To make more certain the results of my efforts, I have installed the best equipment obtainable, including an X-ray to guarantee the accuracy of my diagnosis of chronic or unusual cases.
It will be a pleasure to show you my office and laboratory, and whenever you are ready I will be glad to examine your teeth to determine the best and most economical course to remedy imperfections, should an examination prove them to be present,
Wabash Ave. Over Baur's Drug Store
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