Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 September 1918 — Page 2
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LENIKE AN&TROTSKY PAID AGENTS
gStarttmg Eevelations iLegsrctiitg I ... Treachery of Boisheviki Leaden Shown In Report.
I WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Lenibe -and Trotsky are German ajreots. Germany arranged and paid for Q»e
Boisheviki revolution hi Russia, rmtn« sad Trotsky betrayed Russia '•at Brest-LJtovsk and double-crosaed
Iment?,
the workmen of that nation. Thfcse facts are established beyond doabt in an ajmaaing series of docuor fae-similes obtained by this government through Edgar Sisson. special agent, in Russia. The committee on public information made pno|ic a portion of the documents tonight, •with a summary, startling in its revelations of intrigue and traitorous sell»ing out of a nation to Germany by, its »two erstwhile leaders. li Beyond the alliance between theSol-
Bheviki leaders and the German genI eral staff there was shown a plot of 11914, where, .xi Germany ordered her wrecking crew to turn loose in the
United States and Canada so as to hamper munitions shipments to the entente, including Russia.
Agents In Russia.
Germany, placed her agents in Russia at will. With the aid at the conspirators, a German picked general "defended" Petrograd.
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German agents were sent to spy on all allied embassies. And Germany ran the whole show with Lenine and Trotsky reaping a golden harvest of propaganda funds for their betrayal of the trust of Russia's workingmen.'
The proofs adduced by the committee "con firm exclusive United Press Washington dispatches printed some months agtJw showing that this government flad evidence of tha Xenine-
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Trotaky duplicity. Seventy documents are indoded tn the expose. Some are ucigiuals and
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aome photographs. The first document Was a report showing that incriminating proof of the German Imperial bank's allotment of funds to Lenine, Trotsky and others for the propaganda of peace in Russia had been removed from the Russian justice secret archivlee. At the same time, the books of a Stockholm bank had been audited to wipe out ReichshmiWi payment to Lenine and his fellow consplratorsi,
Lenine had indorsed"thftt report wfth his initials for deposit in the secret department of the Boisheviki governmant. Proof of the reliability of the first document lies in document 2, jl showing Germany had arrested an i agent who possessed the first original.
o EXPLOSION IIS 350
I I ., J.. AMSTERDAM, Sept- 14.—Dispatches printed in Kief newspapers received I heore report an explosion in Ukraine, in which 350 persons were killed and damage to the extent of $l,000,00p done. There have been 1,500 arrests.
HUH PLANES DESTROYED.
LONDON, Sept. 14.—Destruction of three German airplanes was reported tonight by Field Marshal ITaig. i "Yesterday the weather was bad,** 'V~ the report said. "One hostile machine was brought down and two were driven
I'4omi. At night two, hostile planes were brought down. Tea tons of i bombs were dropped.'* fs-
Monday Specials
PALM OUVE SOAP, per cake ............. (Liwrit 3 cakes to a customer.)
GRAHAM'S VEGETABLE SAN-
11c
3 cakes' 30o
50c EMULSIFIED COCO AN UT
43c
SHAMPOO. Monday ».».
$1 STEEl, TRENCH MIRROR, in khaki casfc WQ Special at s 5/C
25c HAND ami NAIL BRU8HES
19c
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED WORK GUARANTEED
ECONOMICAL Dm 5T0PF £iM^AT«VSTiUSOniaNOT00M
FBttOffiiififctr nRVoo^q
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QMtuary
A KRS. CT3VTH1A J. MORRIS. *rs. Cynthia i. Morris, 61 years' old. died at the borne of her daughter. Mrs. Praak Darts, M3 North Sixth street, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Besides Mrs. Davis she leaves one other daughter. Mrs. Edgar & Ceoley, of 240C Beoo.od avenue.
Tbe funeral will be held from the kom« of Mrs. Davis Monday at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Parker of the First Baptist church, of which she was a member.
JAKBS PVGH.
Jamas Pugh, one-year-old ion of Utr. and Mra. Robert Pagh, died at 8:3# o'clock Saturday wentng at the home of tbe parents, IMS South Fourteenth street. Besides the pa.re.nts there survive four brothers and oen sister. The funeral will be held'at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the residence, with burial In Highland Lawn cemetery.
MRS. MARGARET LAJiG.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Lang, who died Friday morning, will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning from St. Benedict's church. Burial will be made in St. Joseph cemetery.
ETHEL CONSTANCE PINKLEY. 15th el Constance Pinkley died at 9:39 o'clock Saturday evening at tbe residence, 942 North Eighth street. The body was removed to the home of a cousin, Mrs. S. T. Balch. in Edgewood Grove, from where the funeral will be held.
WfiUHEnjUTTtA SCHTTL.TT.
By Special Correspondent.
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VTNCE1NNES, Ind, Sept. 14.—Mrs. Wilhelmina L. Schults. aged 35 years, who underwent an operation for appendicitis a few days ago, died from the operation Thursday at the family home in North First street The decedent was the wife of Paul Schultz, the florist, and was weft liked by all who met her. She was a devout churchgoer and performed many deeds of charity. The funeral will take place from the Lutheran church Monday afternoon.
flUHC TO TOWNS •.
Continued From Page One.
conversation between the kaiser and tbe czar of Bulgaria, onw editor says, but not a word about the military importance of epic on the west front.
Even the semi-official organ, the Koelnische Zeitung, declares that the misinformation given to the press in Germany only awakens foolish hopes whic hare followed by disillusion and distrust. The situation' la southern Germany is considered the frnit of this policy of mis-represen^atlon by the German government.
ONE DEAD, 3INB INEASTERNRACEWAR tmAt5TOCjC
Ps_ Sep^ ^^uaSktf
reinforcements tyrned the tide, this afternoon when^ large party of Turks were gaining the advantage in a pitched battle with Armenians the streets here. ..»
The fight had its inception in an argument between the Turks and the Armenians over the Turkish massacres abroad One dead, three seriously wounded (degree undetermined I were the casualties listed by the
police.
Many windows were broken by revolver bullets. The Turks were slowly pushing the Armenians back, when a large party of Russians with drawn revolvers rushed into the fight on the side of the Armenians. The allied force drove the Turks ^ack. The police arrested thirtysix of the cnmbaAinta after ttie Turks had been defeated.
QUOTA KOT FIXED.
Indiana's Part In Loan Withheld Until Total la Named. •. TPTOLANrAPOCLIS, Sept. 14.-—te(ttaha*s quota in the fourth Liberty Loan will range between $96,000,000 and #11»,000.000 if the total of the loan will not exceed $6,000,000,000, according to figures brought from Chicago by
VW111
Wade, director of sales for Indiana, who returned today from a conference at the seventh federal reserve bank headquarters.
Although the exact amount of the fourth Liberty Loan has not been fixed definitely, it can be stated definitely that tbe seventh reserve district will be allotted 14% per cent of the total loan and that Indiana will be allotted 12% per cent of the qup&L required pX tbe seventh district.
The county qnota, it was satd at the Liberty Loan headquarters beret wOl not be fixed until the' amount of the fourth loan is announced tn Washington.
SttTDY FOE PRIESTHOOD. John Murtaugh, of East Locust,
and Herman Casper, of North Eleventh street, left Saturday for St. Meinrad's seminary, where they will enter the theological courses i i An
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WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.
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-1 SiS
EVANSVILLE FIREMEN ALLOWED TO ORGANIZE
Steps Preliminary to Advance In Wages to Fire Fighters of That Place.
tbe night his honor, Henry
Benjamin Fredric Bosse, made public his intention to ask the city council at Its next meeting Monday evening for a raise in wages for the members o# tbe police and lire departments of Evansrille. If prompt action is taken by the council the increase will go into effect by Oct. 1 and the increase seed trie to become effective vjan. 1, 1919, is Included in the new rate of pay, said the Rvansville Courier Saturday. .•
In m&kfrtg public his Intention to ask the council for a raise for the police and firemen, Mayor Bosse is credited with the following statement*,
Mayor's Statement.
"After going over the payrolls and figuring the results with John G. Wimberg, clerk of the board of safety, I have concluded to recommend to the council for passage an ordinance fixing the payrolls for the ftre and police departments as set out in the accompanying tables. The increases recommended and the increase granted in January will range from 20 W 25 per cent for the year 1918. "There has not been cause, and I hope there will be no cause for complaint on the part of the men of these two departments. I am -very much pleased, indeed, wtth the service of the men in both departments, and for the past four years I have had none but the most pleasant relations, and now when the cot®try is at .its most serious crisis on accatmt of -tho war, there must bis no misundersfandirtprfi, and we all must be fair. 1 certainly had never by action or deed indicated at any time any unfairness, and certainly have not been unfair to the men employed in the city administratiotx.' In order that all may be assisted to do their best in the coming Liberty Loan, and prepare for the coming winter, I hope the council will act quickly, and allow the new payroll to begin the first pay day in October. "The people have placed the affairs of the city government in my charge and I sincerely hope that I will not fe.il to do my full duty at all ttmes. We must all make sacrifices in time of war, and men's burdens are increased alike. "The police and Are departments are supported by the people for protection of persons and property, and to this end pensions are paid to men who have served faithfully for a term of years. This relationship must not be disturbed. Mutual organizations among the men for their own mutual interest cannot be denied, but the departments* government and supervision is fixed by the state statute and must be lived up to. "Assm iiig the tu«n of"tBy stiwcw Thterest in their welfare, and with absolute assurance of the be§t .possible service on the part of the men, I commend to the people of our -city .their best wishes and support to the peace departments of our city"
SEE VESSEL SHELLED
AN ATLANTTO PORT, Sept 34.—A hint that submarines are again operating off toe Atlantic Beaboard was brought here today by the crew of a sugar freighter from the West Indies. Crewmen told of the vessel putting into shore after .seeing a Bailing vessel shelled 25 miles southeast of Diamond light shoals.
None of the crew eaw the eubmaTrne, but all testified to hearing the shots fired from the starboard side of the sailor. One man said he saw a shot take effect on her main sail. No official report of U-boats off the coast has been made public recently.
MINER ASKS DAMAGES.
Ira S. Wence filed suit in the Superior court Saturday morning asking for $10,000 damages from the Lower Vein Coal company, as a result of an accident at the Speedwell mine June 17, ID IS. Wonce was employed as a miner at this mine and while he was moving his machine from one room to another a car hit the machine and knocked It from the track and against Wence. His right leg was broken and his body and hips bruised and smashed. He charges that there wefe no brakes on his machine and that the mechanism was t* worn that he could not reverse it.
ASE5 AN INJUNCTION.
Suit to enjoin John Schlowesky from engagtn^ in the business of cleaning windows or rendering Janitor services was filed in the Superior Court, Saturday, by the Terre Ilaute. Window Cleaning company. Theplaintiff charges that Schlowesky formerly carried on this business, but sold out to the defendants and agreed not to engage in the same line of business. It is charged that he has now violated his contract and is engaging in this business again.
New Phone 973
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-Ia' ii "&CM
-rs,v-
shoes $6.00 values.
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TERRE HAUTE TBIBUKE.
ONE LOT
Ladies' brown kid lace shoes,
E S S 4 9 5
ONE LOT black Md Mgb Jaee
$3.95
ONE LOT hand turned and
Ladies' hand welt shoes up to $5.00 values
$2.95
TWO LOTS
Ladies* shoes up to $4.00
69c, 48c
values small sizes..
Children's and misses' shoes
98c, $1.48, $1.98
w w
CONVICTED HANSTARTS F(ffi TERREHAIITE HOME
Cootinued From Pag* Ona.
petition for a writ of error wMefc acta as an appeal to the supreme court. New Trial la Denied.
The court refused to grant ffiOtfttoa fpr a n^w, trial ,an4 for arrest of lodgment.
Debs' BdftS fef 1*u Bfgttted -fey A. W. Moskovita, Cleveland, and Mrs. Marguerite Prevy, Akron, the latter one of those who signed his bond when arrest was made here June 30.
Asked if he had anything to aay before sentence. Debs said: *1 ask for no mercy, plead for no immunity. I realise that In the long run right must prevail. I never more clearly comprehend thia than now. "If the law under which I am oonyicted is a good law, I see no reason why I should not be convicted. I still maintain an attitude of frankness in saying I am opposed to the present form of government and social organization In the country, however."
Court Make* Comparison. In Imposing sentence Judge Westelltaven said: "I do not regard the idealism of the defendant aa expressed by himself as any higher, purer, nobler than tbe Idealisms of thousands of young men I have seen marching down the streets o£ Cleveland to defend our country. "I cannot accept the attitude of mind of any one who claims any right to dispense anybody from observing the laws of our land for the protection and p»aoe and safety while thousands of young men are defending tbe ooaBtry against the common enemy. "Any one who strikes the irword from the hands of those yorag men or causes another young man to refuse •to do his duty when called to serve by their edde or any one who obstructs the recruiting service does Just as much injury and wrong to our country as if he were a soldier in the ranks of the German army.** v
Spoke for 30 Mmvfeea.
FftUtfwing the motion for a nd* trial and the court's refusal, Jodge Weetenbaver asked Mir. Debs if ha had anything to say why sentence should not be imposed upon him.
Mr. Debs spoke for thirty mtnutea. He asked for no mercy and said be had no fault to find with the conduct of the trial. He resented the manner in which the names of Rose Pastor Stokes and Kate Richard OTlare had been handled during the trial.
A writ of error was granted to the United States Supreme court. On application of counsel bail was granted in the sum of $10,000 upon oondition that Mr. Debs would keqp and observe the law while at large and wou^d not depart, from the Juritfdlcttan of the court .without leave. Permission was granted My. Debs only to go to and remain at his home.
Makes Brief Report
AMERICAN FRONT IN FRAMCH Sept. 14.—Capture of 15,000 prtaoaers, a mass of material and more than 109 guns in the St. MlhJel salient was announced by General Pershing tonight. "In the St. Mibiel s»!|jnt we secured the destred results,*" tbe statement t^aid. "In twenty-seven hours we liberated !?0 square miles of territory, took 15,i'to prisoners, a muss.uf mateAal, and over 100 guns."
THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is greatest real estate market of weatetu Indiana and eastern r, i
v •-"'.
WHIRLWIND FINISH
OF THE GREAT
$29,000.00 PUBLIC
O E
J. B. Walsh Sbot Go. Stick
of men's, women's and children's boots, shoes, rubbers and slippers. This has been the greatest sale of shoes ever put on by any shoe firm in Terre Haute, and thousands of pairs of shoes hive been sold at bargain prices. And in order to make a clean sweep of every pair that was put out for this sale, we will continue for
MONDAY and TUESDAY
when all prices will be re-arranged and priced so you will long remember the last two days. So, no matter what you came to the city for, be sure and stop into our store and witness the greatest slaughter of prices ever given the people of this city or surrounding country.
Remember this sale win continue in full force for the next two days, when we will show you some of the finest fall shoes in all the latest patterns and lasts, which will be included in this sale.
J. B. WALSH SHOE CO.
ACCIDENT VICTIM SUES TO RECOVER ON BOND
Continued From Page On*
driving in a careless manner and at a high rate of speed, and that the accident was the result of carelessness on the part of employes of tho railroad company and also on the part of tbe driver of the car.
The Motor Car Indemnity Exchange, which is included as a defendant in the suit, is a Chicago, I1L, company, which has filed bond with City Controller Shepherd to insure passengers riding in the jitneys and to pay damages to persons injured while riding in jitneys.
Butcher states that his arms,' fcjrs and body were badly cut and bruised, and a hole knocked In his head as result of the accident.
His attorneys aver that the bond of the jitney man has been cancelled and taken away from the city hall. They will ask that the controller locate the bond.
OF
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14w—Caeoa*ties lists released for publication' tomorrow contain 128 names, divided as follows} Killed in action, 13 missing in action, 28 wounded severely, 72 died of disease, 4 wounded, degree undetermined, 9 died of wounds, 2.
The lists contain the names of Indiana and Ulinois men as followes INDIANASERGEANT ALBERT ADDISON, arion, severely wounded. CORPORAL HOMER BEATTY, IfOtedale, severely wounded. CORPORAL ROY J. MERCIER,
Goshen, severely wounded. PRIVATE CLOYD O. HELM, W'*ns. mac, severely wounded). PRIVATE ORLANDO ROBINSON,
Greenwood, severely wounded. PRIVATE ARLIE SMITH, Alexandria, missing in action.
ILLINOIS.
SRECMEAPCT RAYMOND DLUZAK, Kankakee, killed in action. LIUTENANT RAYMOND PRE^rbN,
Chicago, died of wounds. CORPORAL JOSEPH 6PIZZUKA, Chicago, wounded severely. PRIVATE FRANK BLASKY, Chicago, wounded severely. PRIVATE ISAAC ERVtN, Mat toon, wounded severely. 8ERGEANT WILLIAM C. HOGUE,
Kewanee, wounded severely. PRIVATE HENRY H£SS, Asm, wounded severely. PRIVATE EMIL GEftKlN, Troy, wounded, degree «tidetermined. PRIVATE GEORGE M. WE1GAND,
Redbud, wounded severely.
Map
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PQtSHING TO SMASH THROUCHTOCERMANY
Continued From Page One.
Germans caught behind the American army in its swift advance is practically completed.
Complete air supremacy la maintained by the allies. All attempts of German airmen to attack the troops and transports in the former salient are speedily frustrated.
The St. Mihiel salieflt waLa tfbtttgrated in 27 hours. In that time the Americans, with the French in cooperation, won more than 190 square miles of territory and captured upward of 100 towns and villages. Before the American attack the Gertnan defense caved in, and Pershing's troops swept on boors ahead of their schedule.
FRENCH MAKE DRIVE.
Attack Germans Below HfniJenbtfrg Line West of Laon. LONDON, Sept. 14.—French forces today attacked the Germans below the Hindenbirrg lino west and south of Laon. The assanlt was aimed at the forest of Coucy, the southern end of the wooded St. Gobain height, the western Sank of the Chemin des Dames, and enemy positions along the AIkxwv. (All these strongholds form part of the outer defenses of I^aon). i
The attack started at a. tn. An advance of two miles on an eleven mile front resulted from tho first smash, according to dispatches received here. Eighteen hundred prisoners were said to have been taken early in the battle.
Mont Des Ring**, Aemath* and Sancy fell to the French at the western portal of the Chemin-Des-Dsuwes. where the Germans are expected to make a stand if driven from the Aisne.
Advancing along the northern bank of the Aisne to flank the enemy positions on the stream, the French were reported in the western outskirts of Vaillv a few hours after the assault opened. (Vallly Is two miles from where the attack started.)
Laon in Danger.
Progress already made threatens to turn the flank of tbe Chemfn-Des-Dames and endangers Ijaon.
At the southern end of the St. 3obaln height in the direction of the forest of Coucy, the attack was reported makincr satisfactory progress. Field Marshal Haig announced hot fighting at several places on the Picardy front, where the Germans tried to regain important positions seized by the British beyond the Hindenburg line.
At Havrincourt (before Oambral) the enemy came on under a heavy barrage and got into tftie village before being halted. Later the Germans were ejected. South of Gouxeancourt, the Germans made a flame attack, which was
FITTING TEACHERS' GLASSES
There is a constant strain on teacher's eyes* Not only in the class room but also when reviewing
GET
marking examv
nation papers. Even if yon are not an eye sufferer we recommend glasses to relieve your eyes.
Leeds-Murphey Optical Co.
1$ S. Stmptk Stmt
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Jsx
K a v
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•UNOAY, SEPTEMBER 15, »91v.
BIG LOT
M£n*S work and dress sfroe$ all sizes up to £"1 QQ $3.50 values
BIG LOT
Meh^s fine dress shoes, including Ralston and Keith shoes up to CJO Qft $6.00 values
BIG LOT
Men's tan and Mack slippers and oxfords tip to $4.00 GQ values .. *Jy~)Ks
BIG LOT
Men's tan and brown calf button and lace shoes up to
vm
values
Tour Life Depends On Your TeeBi
THE PERSONAL HEALTH CAN
NOT BE MAINTAINED IN fTS
HIGHEST DEGREE WITHOUT
GOOD TEETH.
Wltfi iMit good teeth there he thorough MASTICATION
•Wttfcwat health what it LIFE?
fleaee the paramount Of the teeth."
4
•v "4
its
$3.95
Boys' and youths' shoes
$1.48, $1.98
420
i w a a w a w a a s a v e n u e
also repulsed with severe losses. By shoving their lines' east of Joan court, tbe British made a little more progress toward St. Quentin.
BAKER LEAVES FRONT.
PARIS, Sept. 14.—Newton D. Baker, American secretary of war, who has been on the American front eir.ee Thursday morning watching the offensive, will return to Paris tonight. It is announced that he expects to depart shortly for JCnglard, where he will remain for a short tltnei
S
not
Without thorough mastication there can not be perfect DIGESTION
Without perfect digestion there can not be proper ASSIMILATION
Without proper assimilation there caa not be NUTRITION
Wlthott nutrition there oat sat too HEALTH
Important*
AN OU DENTIST IN LOCATION
A NEW
Dr. White
Dentist—X-ray Specialist.
GTTVa Wab'ath Avenue.
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.j
Over Baur*« Drug Store.
»OKB TRnroni Toa&whtat