Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1918 — Page 2

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AMERICANS AT GER-

Corrhmjed From Page Orm.

the enMny as he extrtr-ates his forr^a from the perlloti* nalient into which te rsshed last April.

Ea«t of the ALlette and south of the AiKne. close contact with the naemy is b*1n*r maintained by the allies. __ Fr«M»ch Attack at Head.

The roJv of tho French divisions enjjta»re1 in the St. MthiH hatt k- w to attnek the head of tlie salient and insist the, Americans in their drtve exretnrt its western front, while the main mass of the Americans was

JMISHMX

thromrh the southern

St. .Mihiel,

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SMM

the Kaltesrt. Chijy a few French dtvtsions were er»on® of which, nncior Amer+oan. cofntremd. formed the extreme left of the rcttark on the western front of the iKilirnt. It had powerful forces of AmfTirans on it* right.

THift Franco-Amevican army started from the region of TJM» Bprtj-Re^ and advanced southeastward to join hands *rith the Woovrw army from Vrgrneolles. f»ther T*reneh divisions co-operated in the att.'«ck on both sides of the Wtmt head of the salient.

The hardest tn.sk fVB to fh» fltvtRffm iwhi'-h attacked mwth of fho Bt. \fihiel. Jt hn4 to ilpht Its way across the densely wooded massif of the heights of the Metwe and carry hill* of 1.200 foot, in the faro of enemy resistance. This division alone took 2.500 prisoners, of whom 2.300 were Anstrians

cut off from the north

and the south, waji taken without a tiKht, the Germans slipping- Out on Thursday nisrtat.. Awaro that an attack was imminent, they had be^un a retreet to tho Himlenburs: line, or, as they call this section, the "main line of defense." This "Kiiemhild" posiion the base of the saliont from Ktain to th«k vicinity of Pncjny.

The attack' was launched at exactly the ricrht moment. Bad it been postponed a day or two longer, the enemy would have had hi« troops gafely ft owed away behind* the Krlemhild trenches, and the allies wniV! Tiave captured neither men nor mat^itar. Rnemy stores and depots 1n the salient, had to be burned and the Germans set (Ire .to villa {res in the plain beyond the Mrcnse, hut the damage done was lens than anticipated.

Pmnch and American fnrcep were today in contact with the KHemhild defenses, which are certainly of enormfMij. strenprth. Yet it may be doubted whether the enemy feels safe in these entrenchments after having- been driven in a d-nv from snme

abwa\"^'°°

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natural positions on the whole front. These position* withstood some of the fiercest as?saurts of the war.

BRITISH IMPROVE LWES.

Capture Vllfoge Five MMes From St. Quentin In Local Attack. "WITH THE. BRITISH ARMY IN F*RAXCT3, Sunday. Sept. IS (By the Associated Press.)—Maisseray, a vflla«o Ave miles northwest of St. Quentin. has been captured by the British. The piace was taken during a local attack directed against the high Pn ound upon which thia hamlet is situated.

A little below this place and to

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southeast of Holnrm wood the British also Improved their lines KllKhdy. Fighting of & local nature- coatlnuaa on

the northern battle front near Ivxr^assee where the enemy has been forced to frlVe ground steadily. Beyond this, nc important infantry action has been reported but heavy artillery dnels have bee.n fought nt nnmTous points.

British gnnners homh«rde«:l the Htodenburx line fiercely for hmira yesterday and heavy enemy losses were inflicted. Tlio German gunners have been maintaining an intense fire in tfce Conjseanconrt sector and deluged Havenrenirt with explosives yc-stertiay.

Today brought the first fair weather the British front has seen for a week. The sun camo out bright and warm this morrHng and has been rapidly drying out tho water logxred grrwnd over which it was becoming increasingly difficult for troops to operate.

STRIKERS BACK TO WORK. Many Hundreds at Bridgeport, Conn., Return To Joba.

BRTTXiKPORT, Conn., Sept. 1«.— Many hundreds of the striking machiniRts and toolmakers of Bridgeport munition factories, acting Independently. returned to work today.

The mass meeting of the strikers this afternoon Is expected formally to doolare the strike at an end, and thus recognize as a body the injunction of President Wilson contained in a letter received by the Machinists* union Saturday to return to work.

TO DISCUSS PROPOSAL.

NT7W YORK, Sept. 16.—William H. Taft, president of the lengne to enforce peace, today called a special meeting of the league to be held here tonight to discuss the Austrian peace proposals. Mr. Tuft is hastening here from Washington.

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FHOXJC TIUBUNE YOUii W'AMX AD*

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Word ha.s been received here of the death and funeraJ of Mrs. Ovid White of BTlbridga, 111. The funeral services were held Satwrday afternoon, September 14, at the family home in Elbridge, J^'th burial in the Wilson cemetery. Mrs. White, who was «. rormer resident 'if Terre Hante, leaves beside a hushand, Ovid White two small daughters,' 1'antine, aged 3, and Ijuoille, aged 2 years her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kd» ward T. Brown three brothers, Orvilte, I'M ward, Jr.. and Emmptt Brown, and two ulsters, Mrs Florence Glenn ami Miss Helen Brown. Mrs. White waa, before her marriage. Miss Gaynell Brown.

Wt*. ATTOTWTA WRAATT., Mra. Augusta Rraaj-*. veara old. died at 11 o'clock Pindar "night at (Tnlon hospital following an operation performed last Thurnday. She ts mirvlreri hy her husband. (Tharles Braatx two sinters, Mrs Black of Terre Haute and Mr*. HeJn* of Brooklyn N two brothers, T. A. IVMartine, Torre Haute and Henry PeMartine, 1 ndfranajiolifi' The body wae removed to the residence, ltv04 North Tenth atreet. KHmerai arrangements haw net been made.

SORHA HATHAWAY.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind.. Sept. 16.—Norma, the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Hathaway, died at the home at Reelsvilto Fttndav, after a long illness of erysipelas. The parents, two sisters and a brother survive. The funeral wfU be held Tuesdav morning with interment in Calcutta cemetery.

Lax-FOB With Pepain

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REJECT PEACE OFFER

See In New Move a German Trick To Gain Time In Face of Recent Defeat

Tj ONDON", Sept. 1 Austria's Invitation to the belligerents to meet In informal peace discussions la indignantly rejected by the London morning newspapers. The note is seen by commentators as a German trick, in which Austria is made the cats-paw in an endeavor to gain time to enable the German high command to reorganize its shattered troops. The olTe-r of peace to Belgium la regarded as a shaincloss insult, "The Austrian note does not bring real peace any nearer,** says the Expre«s. "Preliminary conditions to peace have been stated over and over again by the allies, and there is not the faintest sniggestlon that the central powers will agreo to any one of these conditions. They who drew the sword are schc.ming to pave themselves from perishing by the sword. The disingeniousness of the note betrays that it was written In Wilhelmstrasse, Berlin.''

Relative to the offer of peace to Belgium, the Express ays: "This is another Brest-Litovsk scheme, and part of the same plan for preserving the power of the Hohenzollerna."

Refers to Latest Horror. After referring to the sinking of the liner Galway Castle as a coincidence to the offer of peace, the newspaper says: "Tho allied peoples will shake hands. They will not be friewls nor will they agree to any hole-in-the-corner negotiations. Democracy now Is at the helm of the world's affairs. Militarism is tottering, and if the German people desire to save themselves front falling with it, they must insist on the preliminary conditions which alon© make useful talk possible." "Our peace terms have tieen made abundantly clear," Kays the Tost. ••When Germany and her dependents are ready to face ih«em, they can let us know. There will be no abatement to the-ra. Germany must be beaten, and must recognize she is beaten. Until then her suggestions for peace conferences are not to be regarded any more than the crackling of thorns under a pot-"

But One Exception.

The pacifist Dally News ts the sole exception to the prevalent tone of comment. Anticipating general rejection of the Austrian (proposals, it says that responsible, sober-minded men should nevertheless face tJie proposals squarely. The newspaper argues that discussions must occur sooner or later as a preliminary to peace, and says: "There is no solid ground upon which statesmen sincerely zealous for peace can justify the rejection of the Austrian proposals. Discussion would not involve an armistice. There would be no question of the allies compromising the fundamental principles. Against the more than remote pro*p«ct that discussions might leave Germany obdurate, they might have a very diferent result in the Of Turkey, Bulgaria and even Austria. The allies, with an unassailable moral case, have everything to gain and nothing to lose by discussion/*

An Impudent Sham,

"An Impudent Sham," is the Mall's editorial bead over Its comment of the note, which it describes as "another form of an old German trick." "The German emperor is a ventriloqnist, whose voice we may hear in this Austrian telegram/* tho newspaper continues, "and we hear it because the military m-asters, under whom Germany Is bleeding, are afraid. It is not humanity which they have in view, but the safety of their own skins. The German trick has been disposed in advance by President Witeon'a master! v addressee.""

HAItDLE HEW HUBS.

Chicago's Noted 'Una Announce Fixture Commercial Roles. CmCAOO, Sept. Ifi. —"Illnkoy Dink" Kpmna, for forty years noted as the dispenser of the 'largest and coolest" in Ohica£?T to tho motley inhabitants of the First ward and with Widely known "Beth llonse" John ConKhlln as political cmr of the Thirst ward, will open an ice cream parlor next year, when the country sroes dry. ITe hollv denied It at first bnt admitted ft today. Pat O'MaUey, his principal rival In the saloon business, will open a flower "bop.^

V. S. FLIERS KILLED.

NTCW YORK Sept 16.—Uent Charles Kenney. Jr, of Covington, Ky., and E. P. Austin, of Boston, were killed when an army ah-plase from the Mtneoto. aviation field, crashed to earth in the Flatbosta section of Brooklyn today.

CHICAGO BEEB IS TIP.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The price of beer In Chicapc was raised from to 10 cents a nrlass today. The iocreasp in price saloonkeepers said, was caused bv the advance in the wholesale price te $1S a barrel for the better grades Ordinary pradf-s were advanced from $12 to a barrel.

COAL OUTPUT LESS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16.—Reports from all local coal mines in the state, received at the office or the state fuel administration for the flrst two weeks in September, indicate mat the production this month will fall far below the records established tn July and Augnst.

Grove's Baby Bowel Medicine aids "Digestion, relieves Sour Stomach, Piarrhoea nnd 'Flux. It is just as effective for Adults as for Children. Perfectly harmless.—Advertisement

Gray Hair

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A nrrp*r»tinn for reatonoic natnrml color to grav or h»ir, for remonn* dsnrtniff »n»i an h*ir^r«•ing In T1* ft dv«. G»neron» nted hnt'lm »t all JmIots,

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The Oil of a Thousand Uses

Over Million Bottles of Kibler's Sold Within a Year

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HE American people are not slow recognize a good All 'Round OH is well named "The Oil of a Thousand Uses." It is a magic wonderworker and quickly makes a place for itself in every home, office or shop. 11 cleans and polishes pianos, automobiles, all furniture and floors. As a lubricant it is unsurpassed. Rust hasn't a chance to corrode anything treated with Kibler's Oil. It adds to the life of all leather and is invaluable as a preservative. It makes dustless dusting.

Over a million bottles of Kibler's Oil were sold during the past year. It gives universal satisfaction. Try it yourself.

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DEBS HOME, DENIES HIMSELF TO CALLERS

Continued From PAGO OM

warm friend of the socialist leader, has expressed himself as being in favor of the sentence inflicted upon Debs providing the evidence given in tho case was authentic. He said Saturday when it was pronounced that he was sorry to know that Debs had been found guilty, and sorry to think that the chargo upon which he was convicted was an offense against the United States.

Chief Potffe# Jaefr BeattJe *ra* rather frank in expressing his opinion of Judge Weaten haver's decision and said, "Just what he deserved- If he can't be an American let them lock him up, or send him to Germany."

City Court Judge Paul R. Shafer. rather conservative in his opinion but nevertheless in favor of the decision handed down by the federal jndge, said: "If the evidence given •gs.ifist him Is true, then the sentence is a just one, and should be served. I believe that if such is the evidence, the court of appeals and supreme court of the United States will uphold the decision of Judge Westen haver."

Prosecuting Attorney John Jeffries expressed himself in a very few words, and It is plain to be seen that he believes the federal court judge Is correct In the decision. He sakl, following the announcement of the conviction and sentence: "Debs has aiways been an agitator, and for once he stepped too far. He started to fool with Uncle Sam, and got into it right."

An inquiry at the Central Labor union headquarters Monday morning showed that Dobs had not called there, as had been expected upon bis return to Terre Hante. Debs has always been

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GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC fs an exceptionally good general strengthening tonic forpale^ eickly children, for delicate Mothers, for

any one of the family who has poor blood. It is pleasant to take. Frice 60c. Perfectly Hermlems. Contains no Nux-VomEem or ether Poisonous Drugs•

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Flesh ao* VICM as4 N«

Weak, thia people—«»e» «r women— »r« nearly rv«i wrecks thus conclusively proving that thinness, weakness, debility and neurasthenia are rnimost tavaHably due to Mm starvation. Feed, yoar acrres and all UMM symptoms o*e nerv« Starvation win disappear.

Sminent spectaJiets state that the heat nerve food is an organic phosphate known among druggists ae BltroPhosph* te, a five-gTaig tablet of which ghould»be taken with each m?al. Being a retrains nerve IwilWer and not a nt mi

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Rltro-Phosphate can be safely t»k«n ky the wsakest and asset delicate suf

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LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN

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a figure in the procedure of the local union, and has acted as advisor in many matters brooght befor* the body.

CALL NEGRO REGISTEJLNTS,

WAfvrrrNGTOK, Kept !«.—A draft caD for 29,018 negro registrants from thirty-three states qualified for generai service and to entrain for national army camps Sept. 25-47 was issued today by Provost MarshaMfexieral Crowider.

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Grove's Chill Tonic Tablets

Ycm can now get Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic in Tablet form as well as Syrup, the kind you have always bought. The Tablets arc intended for those who prefer to swallow a tablet rather than a syrup, and as a convenience for those who travel. The tablets are called "GROVE'S chill TONIC TABLETS" and contain exactly the same medicinal properties and prodoce exactly the same results as Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic which is pot up in bottles. The price of either is 60c.

THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE REED BITRO-PHOSPHATE

Folks or

ferer sed the esutts foftowtttg If «g§' are often •imply astonishing. Weak, tired people regain straarth and vigor thinness and angularity give war to plampness and curves sleep returns to the sleepless ccmfldene* rod beer fulness replace debility and ITVoem dull eyes become bright and pale, sunken eheeks regain the plnlc glow of heattti. Bltro-Phosphate, th« use of wWeh ts Inexpensive, also wonderfully promotes the assimilation of food, so much so that manv people report marked s*tns of weight in & few weeks.

CAUTION: Althou** bltre-pho^ pbale Is unstrrpsssed for relieving nerTpuipnii and ees«vsl weakness, it should not ©wins te tt» remarkable flesh-jcrowln* properties, be used by anyone who decs not 4^«ar« t° BUI on flesh—Adv.