Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1918 — Page 2

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Great Political Sh&keup ls Imminent, and Premier Von Hussarek May Resign.

OX, Oct. 5.—Reports from

Swiss and German newspapers !n41cate that & srreat political disturb*nce is going on in Austria-Hungar'-It Is stated that the position of Baron %, Von Hussarek. the Austrian prwmier, _ie shaken and that he is likely to be succeeded by Heinrich Lammasch, who is one of Austria's foremost peace ad,'vocates.

According to the Vossische Zeltung*s Vienna correspondent, the German -^parties In the reichrath are sending their leaders to the emperor to urge drastic changes In the constitution in the direction of federalization with self determination for the German traces in Austria. .The correspondent 'Adds that Count Ciemin and reprelbentatives of the constitution parties •in the upper house also are going to •:urge the emperor to adopt a similar course of action.

The Budapest correspondent of the Vossiuche Zeitung reports that PreJnier Wekerle has requested Count Julius Andressy to enter his cabinet with Count Albert Apponyl and Count 'Count Tissa be excluded and wishes ever, will only consent to enter a coalition cabinet on condition thai

tCount Yisza be excluded apd wishes Itlie participation of the Karolyi party fcad the social democrats. No common {platform yet exists and it seems that ithere is much opposition to a coalition jp™-,n''

State Normal News Notes

The students and faculty were given fa short talk at the chapel exercises |«g Friday morning by Rev. Frank K. {Dougherty, pastor of the First Meth|*rtiwt church. He talked upon "The of Prayer." In this talk he wed that man for all times realthe need of prayer, and that he to God in prayer when sorely with socne great trial. He urged the audience to engage prayer daily at this time of great

The speaker went 011 to say

What there was a large organization there tn Terre Haute that had pledged halt each day for a short prayer at (/clock. This shows the attitude of ikne of our organizations in this great iprtvUegw. i The social ewentng held at the Norhall on Friday night was a comsucaess. The Y. W. and Y. M.

A.'s of the school had worked faithto make this opening social a when everyone would feel that Ifasgr were a Part of the school In ail

lof Its activities. When the student! entered the chapsk lei hall they were given small slips of 'g*~ Paper upon which to write their name and then wear this slip of paper. They

Nrere given another slip upon which they were to write the names of all

i persons present who had surnames, beginning with the same letter theirs hegan» This "initial game" caused a .'great (leal of mixing, which was desired, In order that their list might win the prize. The contest was brought to a close by Mr. Beasley^ winning the prize.

Professor Frederick Weng presided lln a ven- efficient way, and after a jshort talk he introduced Rev. Parker •of the First Baptist churoh. Rev.

Parker has been in the Y. M. C. A. •work in the army camps for about [three or four months.' He gave the ,lstudents some very helpful remarks i-as they were going into tho S. A. T. C. 5 Many of the things told by the speaker were brought home to the students now that would have been unnoticed by them before.

Mr. Thompson, die T. M. C. A, secretary, gave a short talk, in which he outlined some of the things he hoped to do here at this S. A. T. C. camp. He explained his position here, and urged the complete co-operation of students and faculty in the work he 1*: wa* planning to cany out in this

*schooL The chairman introduced lieutenant il^on H. Rockwell to the audience with jp few remarks regarding the army life mto which I/ientennnt Rockwell was to J* lead the men of the S. A. T. C. The 1 lieutenant gave the students some of 1 {his experiences In the Normal schools, 'and stated that he found a more detno««ratSc spirit shown there than in any '^Jther school. He naid that the morale *of these men while here In school, as /well as afterwards, would depend upon raw students and faculty, not in the S. trA. T. C. The School organisations

Ijissftwi sow the great work and opporjtentty that is placed before them as I Img as this school has an S. A. T. C. k A comedy in four acts entitle*!, **PolJVs Predicament* furnished a great dsal of laughter,

The next number was a phmo solo jhy Marion Holltngsworth. Miss Furguson gave a readtnpwhleh '#ls enjoyed hy all. as waa also a vocal S 4tlo by John "Wnlsh.

The "Butcher's Romance** gave an opportunity for the romantic spirit of 11&oee present to find expression. "Hit Ole Dodger" furnished lta

Aiare of the entertainment.

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Despondent Mother' Causes Dual Iragedy—Feared She Had Become Burden.

CHICAGO, m., Oct 6.—Mrs. Sarah Engelberg, 41 years old, locked the door of the bathroom of her home at 3920 Roscoe street yesterday afternoon, drowned her sn, David, 3 weeks old. In the bathtub, and then drank the contents of a bottle of iodine. She died soon after.

When her two sisters, Miss Cora Mannheimer and Miss Bird Mannhelmer, living at the same address, forced the door, they found Mrs. Engelberg's body on the floor. The babys oody was In the bathtub.

Physicians were summoned, but the mother did not regain consciousness. Her husband, William Engelberg, a painting and decorating contractor, said she had been despondent from ill health since the birth of the baby.

Feared She Be Burden.

Che left a letter which read: "Dear Will, Bird and Cora: I am a coward. A sleepless night so unnerved me that I am sure I have so aamaged my health by my foolishness that I would be a burden both to myself* aod you all at a later date. "I fear that I am not going to be strong enough properly to care for David, so I am taking my little son with me in my cowardice. For I do not want him to live to bear, the of my act. "Forget, me, aTI of you, for aim unworthy of all the kindness and loving, unselfish care you have bestowed. "Use $40 of my savings to ipply on funeral expenses and sell enough liberty bonds of mine to meet the balance of the funeral expenses and balance due Dr. Stowe."

Leaves Savings To Family. After bequeathing various amounts of her savings to members of the family, she concluded with: "I realize what a big disa^jpointment I have been to all, my my family, and myself, too."

Detective Sergeant Carl Wentzel, of the Irving Park station, confirmed the noon, drowned her son. David, 3 weeks been victim of melancholia.

HCO STEAMER SIM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The American cargo steamer Sansaba of the Mallory line was sunk yesterday, 15 miles southeast of Barnegat, N. J., the navy department was informed today. It i« supposed the ship struck a mine. How many of the crew were rescued is not yet known.

A steamer proceeding to New York rei*rted that she picked up four men and one dead body from the wreckage. Naval vessels were immediately sent to the scene to search for possible survivors and to sweep the vicinity for mines. The Sansaba was 2,308 tons.

DES FROM PNSON

News From Front—From Farther Front

Miss Jennie Berkowits, daughter of N. Berkowitz, a former resident of Terre Haute, died Friday night in Memorial hospital at Mattoon, 111., from the effects of a quantity of muriatic acid taken by mistake almost one week ago.

The hody wflt be brought to Terre Haute Sunday afternoon,„ arriving at 4:10 o'clock, and will be taken directly from the depot to Highland Lawn cemetery. The decedent leaves many friends and relatives In this city.

TL S. STEAMER SUKX.

NT5W YORK, Oct. 5—The new American steamship, Lake City, was sunk in a collision with the oil tanker James McOee. off Key West, Thursday night, according to authentic information received in maritime circles here today. The majority of the crew, it waa said, went down with the vessel.

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IT. is. ARMY OKK1CKR RF.CEIVING WORD PROM OBSERVATION POST. Allied officers in command at the front are kept in touch with every move the enemy makes by means of observation posts near the enemy's lines. This American official photo shows an American captain of the United States field artillery, with meg

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aphone in hand, receiving reports from an observation post ty means of a field telephone, by which the man sitting at the base of the tree is communicating with the man at the post. The photo was taken on the western front,,,

ALLIED SMASH DRIVES EM ATST. QUENTIN

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where we took four hundred prisoners and four cannon." In the region ftorth ©f Bt Qttentffi, British troops made substantial progress yesterday southeast of Beaurevolr and north of LeCatelet. Field Marshal Haig's report says that 800 prisoners were captured.

Infantry Storms Barrage. On the right the troops operating northward along the Meuse met with hardly any resistance at first, and easily pushed up to the outskirts of Brieulles. German artillery on the east side of the river, however, soon opened up an enfilading fire which not only affected the extreme right of the American line, but carried faf over toward the center.

Then the enemy artillery further west along the line opened up with a barrage through which one Infantry regiment had to storm before the American guns could silence the German batteries.

SMASH GERMAN POSITIONS.

French and American Troops Drive Into Enemy Forces. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE ST. QUENTIN FRONT, Oct 5.— French and American troops are smashing Into the German positions in Champagne, and have forced the enemy to withdraw from valuable ground in the hill country near the Snippe river. East and we^st of the Argonne and northwest of Rheims there has been heavy fighting to the advantage of the allies. On the northern sectors hostilities apparently have quieted down for the moment.

By advancing northward over the heights of Blanc Mont and the Medeah farm the French and Americans placed the Germans in the eastern part of the hill country about Moronvilllers in a dangerous position. To prevent being outflanked, the enemy retired hurriedly toward the River Arnes. Just west of Suippe, the French f^-e moving toward the important height of Mbronvilliers.

Germans in \jgly Salient. Between the Suippe anj Rheims, to the west, the Germans are still in a deep salient, and the indications are that they will retire from it altogether now that they have given way on the eastern ilank. The German position is being further endangered by the French attack northwest of Rheims.

General Berthelot is attacking the German positions along the Aisne canal with greater vigor. Already he has crossed the canal at several points, and has reached the outskirts of Bermericourt. north of Rheims and west of the canal. Beyond the canal is fairly open country, over which the French could move to take in the rear of the enemy salient east of Rheims. In the first few days General Berthelot has taken 2,500 prisoners and 51 guns.

West of the Argonne the Germans are fighting with desperation to stay the advance of General Gouraud toward their country. Enemy forces were flung against the French line south of Mont Pois to no avail.

East of the forest, after having taken important positions, the Americans are pressing northward into the Kriemheld defense system.

In the region north of St. Quentln the British and French continue their vigorous pressure, after having captured important points from the Germans in hard combats Friday. Around Beaurevoir and LeCatelet the British have moved forward for substantial gains, while near Chardon-Vert the French have taken an important height. Prisoners taken Friday this region by the British and Frenca aggregated 1,200.

West of Lille the Germans continue their withdrawal movement, but apparently not ae speedily as in the first two days. Allied troops are reported within four miles of this important fortress. While the British advanced toward Lille from the west, the British and Belgians in Flanders continue to widen the salient east Tpres, further menacing the German position In FUnder*

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GEN. MARCH REPORTS U.S. ARMY PROGRESS

Says American Advance Bear Verdun Threatens Germany's Greatest Single Lint.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 The American advance northwest of Verdun threatens the greatest single line of communication between Germany and the west front, Gen. March said ouay. and Gen. Pershing's forces have now reached a point within 18 miles of this great artery.

The progress of Gen. Pershing's forces caused the German general staff to throw into this sector many divisions of reinforcements, the chief of staff said, but despite this the Americans not only have maintained the positions won, but have pushed forward until they now face the German Kriemhild line of defense.

Despite the epidemic of Spanish influenza, the total embarkation of American troops is b«!ng continued at the rate of more than 250,000 per month, Gen. March announced today, the total embarked to date now having passed the 1,850,000 mark. The September shipments exceeded 250,000, although cases of influenza .in camps at home exceeded

100,000.

In Flanders the drive of the allies has reconquered 75 square miles of Belgian territory and has formed a semi-circular salient ten miles deep. Ostend and Zeebrugge, German submarine bases, are so threatened that it is reported their evacuation has begun. The British are within five miles of Lille.

Referring to the Balkan situation, Gen. March said the Italian advance in Albania is closely following the Austrian army retiring along the coa«t. He added 'that the recent naval attack upon Durazzo, behind the Austrian front, was extremely Important in connection with the allied strategy.

American troops at Archangel are commanded by Col. George E. Stewart, and include the 339th infantry, part of the 310th engineers (both Michigan and east Wisconsin troops), and the necessary hospital and medical units.

FBISC0 PAPEBS' PBICE UP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.—All Pan Francisco and Oakland newspapers increased their price today. Increased cost of production is given as the reason.

Obituary

ROBERT A. BALDRIDGE. Dr. Robert A Baldridge, aged 82 years, died Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at his home in Farmersburg, Ind. He is survived by the widow, Helen Cox Baldridge three daughters, Mrs. Ada Lewis and Mrs. Anna Walton of Farmersburg, and Mrs. Clara M. Bradfleld of Rockville, and one son. Dr. Ezra R. Baldridge of this city.

Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial at Westlawn cemetery.

Dr. Baldridge had been bedfast since March. He practiced medicine in Hosedale for forty years and then moved to California for a short time and came back to Indiana.

GGOHGB A. LONG.

The body of George A. Long, 74 years old, who died at Danville,

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day, was brought to Terre Haute Friday and taken to the Gillis chapel and later was moved to Blaekhawk, Ind., where the funeral will be held Sunday at th« home of Lewis Miller, with services at tn^ Clepher chapel at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Fletcher cemetery.

OPAL REICH ARB.

Opal Reichard,

years old, died Fri

day afternoon at the home, 410 Ixcust street. She is survived by the husband, Charles C. Rfichard four sisters, three brothers and the father and mother. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence. Burial will be in Grandview cemetery.

MARY FIELDING.

The funeral of Mary Kieldinir will held at 10 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence,

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teenth street, with burial at Calcutta.

MM. ETHEL JOWEJI.

By Special Correspondent. BT^OOM FIELD, Tnd., Oet. *.—Mm Kthel .Tones, the wife of Lee H. Jones dird Thursday night at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, where she had been critically ill for several weeks. Her death resulted from a tumor on the brain. She was the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. King of Indianapolis, former residents of Bloomfietd. She

had lived here *1bc« her early girlhood days and was prominent in social,

and club activities. She fs survived hy her husband and three small children. The funeral service will be held Sunday afternoon at the family residence and burial will be in Grandview cemetery.

SOt^MOW SAWTTBW.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 6.—Solomon Sawyer. 80 years old, pioneer resident of Brazil, died Thursday evening at his home in West Jackson street, following a three months' illness of g-eneral debility. He was born in Ohio but bas resided in this city for more than a half century. He was a member of O company, 33d Indiana volunteers, and served during the civil war, being mustered out of service in 1864. He is survived by the aged widow, four sons, Charles Sawyer of Indianapolis, James, Walter and Harry Sawyer, a daughter. Mrs. Darius Tabor. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in charge of the G. A. R. Burial will be in Cottage Hill cemetery.

SCOTT COFFMAJf.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, ind., Oct. 5.—The funeral of Scott Coffman, who died at the Great Lakes Naval hospital, will be held at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Coffman. west of Sullivan. The funeral will be conducted bv the Rev. J. H. Furry of Riley and the Rev. Mr. Barrett of New Lebanon. Full military honors will be conferred by Company. Indiana Home Guards. Burial will be in Center Ridge Cemetery, and the services at the grave will be In charge of the Sullivan lodge of Elks, of which he was a member.

RICHARD WTIISMAAL

By Special Correspondent. ELKORA, Ind.. Oct. 5.—The remaliMi of Richard Whisman, who died Sunday night of Influensa at the Great Lakes naval training station, were brought here Tuesday and were taken to the home of F. D. Billon, southeast of town, to await the arrival of the father, S. A. Whisman, who, with his sen Harry left a few weeks ago for a visit in California. Funeral services have been arranged for Sunday afternoon to be held at the M. E. church, inducted by the pastor, Bsv. & J. Shak

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HUNDREDS DIE IN EXPLOSION»PUNT

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gan, N. J., indications at noon today were that perhaps hundreds ,of persons had perished.

Of the company's 2,890 night shift employes, only 101 had been definitely accounted for, twelve hours after the first detonation shook Morgan and surrounding territory as £ar as Kew York City.

Whether the 1,900 unaccounted for were dead or merely had flew, it was impossible to determine. Firemen were fighting the flames and all energies were devoted to averting a worse disaster. The task of trying to learn how many were killed and who were saved had to be postponed until the explosions cease.

Out of aTI the confusion came stories of heroism and disregard of danger. A train load of explosives lay on a siding near the Gill^pie plant. A railroad fireman, h!a identity not yet known, jumped into the engineer's post on the locomotive, backed the engine and coupled it to the train and took the cars oat of the danger sone. As his task was completed a shell

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trast to thousands of towns-people who fled, the wives and other relatives of employes of the plant hurried into the vicinity of the Gillespie plant and became frantic upon learning that hundreds of the workers might have been killed. Many were kept away from the danger of rnins only by the military guards.

ARREST HAH THIEF,

Indianapolis PostofRce Clerk 8tea!s Two $1,000 Packages. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 6.—According to a confession which postofflce inspectors say he made after his arrest Friday afternoon, love of luxury that was beyond his salary of $1,000 a year caused William J. Hauck, an employe of the Indianapolis postofflce, to take two registered packages from the mails, each confining 11,000 in cash.

The inspectors say that Hauck expected to be married in a short time. He has been living with his elderly mother, of whom he is the sole support. It is said that suspicion directed toward him led to the employment of a decoy package, which, according to information given out by the inspectors, Hauck was detected removing from the mails. Hauck confessed, waiving preliminary hearing, and on failure to give bond was sent to jail to await federal grand jury investigation.

CONTROLS HOTEL FUEL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5.—P. Harold Van Orman, of Evansville, was appointed today as state director for fuel conservation in hotels. The appointment was made by E. C. Eppley, chief of the hotel conservation section of the federal fuel administration, who plans a nation-wide campaign to reduce coal consumption.

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In the case of the thirty new orie-man. front entrance, safety control street* cars which we had caused to be built and which will be placed in use here this month, the matter of public co-operation is a vital one because without the assistance of the patrons of our lines, these cars will never be able to give the service for which they are designed.

It is most important, therefore, that everyone should realize the advantage of having the exact fare ready when the car is boarded.

We have bought the fttost up-to-date and the fastest street cars thatNean be purchased. Weighing less than half as much per passenger seat as the old style two-man cars and equipped with powerful motors, they are capable of greater speed and particularly of quicker and smoother pick upw

Passengers may alight and get on faster than in the case of the old style cars and every stop is accomplished in much le.ss time than we are accustomed to, providing the operator does not have to make change.

The'Safety devices internet so completefy that the ears cannot be started until the doors are closed and the operator can give»his undivided attention to the operation of the vehicle.

It can readily be seep that the operator cannot count coins and move the car at the same time.

Therefore if every passenger drops the exact fare into the coin box—five cents for a single fare and ten cents for two persons, etc.—there is no delay and the trip is accomplished without loss oi time.

Thus we become an efficient servant of the people—we deserve patronage because we are giving full measure of service for which we are paid and then some. -4

On the other hand if there are delays at every stop—if the operator has to make change at every stop—a great amount of time it wasted, trips are lengthened, and we become a poor servant.

We firmly believe that we will have the full co-operation of the public in this matter and that we shall be able to give the be.st street car service Terre Haute ever has had and much better service than most cities enjoy.

Continued From Pas* On*.

tempt to stem the tide oi aei*at which has set so strongly against then along the northern front.

Dispatches seem to show th'it the enemy is abandoning his submarine bases on the Belgian coast. The coast has been under heavy fire from British warships for the past few days and it is said that the exodus of tho Germans is now under way.

North of Rheims the French have moved still further northward and are exerting heavy pressure against the enemy's positions running from the Aisne river to the Champagne front.

In Albania, Austrian armies which have been holding the line along the Semlni river seem to be in precipitate retreat, Italian cavalry is operating in this theatre of the war.

British forces have been active in northern Italy and have raided tbo Austrian positions opposite them.

MEET STRONG RESISTANCE.

Americans Encounter Hard FfgFitfrtg In Forest At Argonno. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NOKTHWKST OF VEROTJN, Friday, Oct. 4.- (By the Associated Preua)—In the attack made yesterday east of the Argonne forest, the corps holding the middle of the American line mot with most determined resistance during the day. The Americans advanced behind a terrific barrage fire. This bombardment of the enemy lines began at 5:30 o'clock, 22 shells falling each minute along the German lines. This was gradually increased to if per minute at 6:45 o'clock.

The American fire Had Hafdty fcefuh to slacken when the German batteries began to speak and the enemy machine guns commenced to impede the advance of the Americans. Nevertheless the troops in the center moved steadily ahead. Thev fought their way through Cierges, whic* they had shared for several days with tho enemy, and before noon had driven the Germans out of Gesnes.

In front of Romagne lies the strongest German line in this sector. It is a long intricate system, which is built on a curving line so that each end of it Enfilades any force that attacks another portion.

Americano Do Good Fork. The American troops on the left kept in perfect touch with the center and rapidly cleaned up Exermont and fhehery and captured Fleville. By noon they had mopped up LaViergette and LeMenil farm, as well as the Grange farm. They had also taken Hill 240.,

BRAZILIAN BALM It Racfe for C0UBHS, 6R1P, OROOP, Asthna, Catarrh, Quick CaasunpiiM, Branchftls, DLLS tM Barm,

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The Servant of the Pnbilc

A public utility and particularly a street railway company occupies the position of a servant to the public and just as in the case of other servants, the measure of the service is dependent to a gjeat degree on the hearty cooperation of the master#

the T. tt, & E. Tractioa Co.

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YANKS STORM ENEMY LlffiSJURGONNE

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This advance had been Just as rapid as that of the troops farther to th« east, notwithstanding the fact that thej went over the top at 5:80 o'clock without any artillery preparation, and handed the Oermais a big surprise.

Just south of Cheliery the general advance was slowed up by a German counter-attack and American tanks had to be sent for to drive the enemy back.

Gorman* Fire Villages.

The Germans have deliberately sot fire to the villages of Romagne, (Jesnes, Cornay, Bathoville, Chevieres, St. Juin and Marcq. Shells from American guns fell thick along the front and ammunition dumps everywhere wero exploded when the shells reached them.

Visibility was very poor all day, and American aviators were not able to render much help to the artillery. The men at the guns could not even see the American advance at all points during the morning. American and German machines consequently flew unusually low awl suffered irosa antiaircraft fire.

PIMPLY? WELL, PONT BEI

People Notice It Drive Them Off with Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets

Aptmply face win not eodwRsw ysd i»ch longer if you vet spackage of Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets. The akin should begin to clear after yoa have taken ths tablets a few nights.

Qeanaethe biood,the boweisand thelirer with Dr. Edward*' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel there's ner»* ny rickness or pain after taking thee*,

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and jost aa effectively, but their actijn is gentle sad safe instead of serere and irritating.

No one who takes Olhre Tablets Is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a Ind breath, a dull, listless, "no goodf feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimpiv face.

Dr. Edwards* Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil you will know then jy their olive color.

Dr. Edwards spent vears among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets sre the immensely effective result

Take one or two nightly for

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See how much better you fed and look. 10c and 25c per box. All rf'-uirfhts. —Advertisement.

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IM TIME SAVES MONEY

DR. WHITE

DINTIST. X-RAY SPECIALIST. •77 1-t Wabash. 0»ar Bauffc

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TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD^

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