Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1918 — Page 2

i? WADE MAKES APPEAL EOS LOAN'S SUCCESS

I, Jloft Not Allow Kaiser to Fool Us By Peace Offers That JHcan

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INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 8.—'With 81 \t ibe Indiana counties of the 68 in the Seventh federal reserve district reporting early today having subscribed their full quotas of Fourth

Liberty bonds, and eleven counties of the twenty-four in the Kighth f. deral district making similar reports, W1U H. Wade. director of sules for the State, sent a warning message from Chicago that the latest German peace move must not be allowed to slow up the sales in Indiana. Mr. Wade said: i "The war is not over, and neither Is the Fourth Liberty Loan. Don't let the kaiser fool anybody in Indiana .trith this 'peace' offer. There are many things he would like to accomplish by ruch a shallow effort as he is making now—and one of the more important of them would be the slowing ilown of fi America's great Fourth Liberty Loan ftffort. Let us take new heart and ijf make the Indiana answer to the kaiser g. sting. Let us buy bonds 'till it hurts— him. Never mind how much we think are hurt by the sacrifices. In reality we are all alive and eating fnore than enough to keep us alive,

Ud wearing clothes much better than $ those of the Belgians and living in houses untouched by the vandal who

Is trying to fool us. We should realise |iow that each one of us must come to I' jths proposition of using our credit to the utmost—Just like Uncle Sam himnlf is doing—if we fulfill our obligations to the oall of this nation. Be-

Vsause we have money in bank we canafford to feei that the responsittjr has been taken from us. Let us fltft barrow money tobuy these bonds."

mot MUt

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Subscripto the Fourth Liberty Loan must e more than $425,000,000 daily if total, six billion dollars, is to be by the close of the campaign on Oateber 19.

The h.lf way mark in the campaign |MU reached today with total subscriptions reported by the federal re(serve barks to the treasury amounting only 1,323,716,950. Eleven working •days of tha campaign yet remain. In jthe eleven days that have passed slightly more than $120,000,000 worth bonds were sold daily. ^Campaign officials today reiterated warning against allowing the Ger'«lian peace proposal to lessen the efforts of the workers or the ardor of the public. At no other time, it was

Bald, should the American people show J'tnore plainly their full-hearted support of the war.

In a messape flashed by order of !, Secretary Daniels today to every ship and to every naval station, Vice Ad-

Miral Sims called upon the men ol the navy to subscribe to the loan.

REJOICE AT SUCCESS,

i^ireneh Public Gratified By Victory At Beirut. 1ARIR Oct. 8.—Announcement that the landing of French naval forces at

Beirut is enthusiastically received by ,A he public which is gratified that the (-"Vench fleet has a part in the ma.gni\*Mcent nchlevements ot Gen. Allenby.

The Matin says: "With the fall of Beirut the prinipal Austro-Turkish base in Syria collapses. The Franco-British troops

yhave

only to march a few days to

V each the Bagdad railroad and break Jermaay's dreams of eastern greatness. i "The landing seems to be an opera'ion distinct from the land movement which brought .about the fall of

IJamasrus. The official indicates that 'this hold stroke of the French naval

forces will have a great effect on Con—^stantinople, where it will throw cons-, fttslon intp the ruling element, which is seeking to belittle the advance of

«3en. A lieu by'a men. li'w "In addition it wife hav» a great A moral and political significance. Syria has for many years been a sphere of French influence. The territory through which the Franco-British troops are advancing was conceded to *("t ti* by treaties concluded between the entente nations, made public a few weeks ago. The landing of our troops "4: at the principal portion in that region v ia the first realization of the agreeteent*-

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HAUTE

DRUGGISTS

MISS MIRY OSWALT.

Miss Mary 'swa.it, 21 years old. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Bert. OFwalt of Fairvicw, Ind.. died at 10 o'clock •Monday night at the residence of her grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. George 1'otta, of 123 North Eighteenth street, following a week's Illness with Spanish inlluenz*. She was a student at a Terre Haute business college and had been rooming with a girl friend at 310 North Sixth street. The body will be taken to Clinton for burial, leaving the residence at noon Wednesday. The funeral services will be held at Clinton at 1:30 o'clock Wedensday afternoon.

MRS. MARY KINSLEY.

Mrs. Mary Kinsley, C'J years old, died at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael F. Downs, 1640 Locust street, following a lingering illness. She is survived by two sons, John of KushvlUe, Ind., and Edward of Terre Haute, and a daughter. Mrs. Michael Downs. The funeral will be held at S:30 o'clock Wednesday at the residence of her daughter, with services at y o'clock-in St. Ann's church. From there the party will go by special interurban to Muncie, Ind,, where the burial will take place.

MRS. MAY COPBLAXD DAVIS. Mrs May Copeland Davis died Saturday at Memphis, Tenn. Surviving are three children, the mother, Mrs. Mary Copeland one sinter, Mrs. Charles Wilson, 816 Indiana avenue, and one brother in France., The body will be brought to Terre Haute, arriving Wednesday morning, and will be taken to the Stees-Teague undertaking establishment, from where the funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be made in Highland Lawn cemetery..

HOWARD JK. FOXTA1HB, JToward E. Fontaine, 28 years old, a former resident of Terre Haute, out now of Chicago, 111., died at DeBolso, 111., Monday morning. He is survived bytwo brothers, Theodore V. and Herman W. Fontaine, and two sisters, Mrs. Chris Bartholomew and Mrs. Martin Kracht of Terre Haute. The funeral will be held tomorrow in Centralis, 11U

MHS. EFFIE RANBARGKR. Mrs. EfTie Ranbarger, wife of William Hanbargcr and the daughter of Mrs. Scott Biddle of Sullivan, Ind., died Saturday at Tulsa, Okla. The body will be brought to the home of her husband's parents, 726 Locust street, where the funeral will be hel| at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon., ... .*•

.' WII.MAMt T. MILLER, "William T. Miller, 59 years old, dlpd Tuesday morning at St. Anthony's hospital. He was a member of Local 350, United Mine Workers. He was unmarried. The body was taken to the Gillis undertaking establishment, from where the funeo-al will be held.

MRS. WILLIAM BCNTER. Mrs. M. K. Armstrong received word of tho death of her sister. Mrs. William Hunter at Toronto, Canada, on Oct. 4. Mrs. Hunter was a former resident of Terre Haute,

MARY JKJVKIWS.

The ftmeral of Mary JenKtrfS wflT be held at 2:SO o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the Gillis chap«4, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery.

JAMI3S MEDDO* ,.,

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct.

*.—JmWies

don, 78 years old, pioneer resident of Brazil, died Sunday night at his home In East Pinckley street following a long illness of congestion ot the stomach. He was born in Scotland and came to America in 1869, making his homf in Brasil since 1875. He worked in th»» rninps until forced to retire on account of his xge. He had be.en a member of the I. O. O. F. No. 215 for the past 46 years. He is survived by the widow Mrs. Agnes McDonald Sneddon nve sons, Henry, James M. and Thomas o' Brazil William F„ somewhere in France, and Robert M., Fort Winfleld Scott, San Krancisco, Cal.

ROY C. HOI.DIFKIL

By Sp^ctal Correspondent. BRAZ1U Ind., Oct. 8 —Mr. and Mrs. Hohn Holdlfer, residing six miles south of Brazil, received word Monday morning of I he death of their son, Roy c. Holdifer, Saturday at Camp Sherman Chillicothe, O.. following a short illness of Spanish influenza and pneumonia. He had been in service since Aug. 30. He is survived by the parents and one Bister, Mrs. Pen?. Harrison, residing about seven miles south of Brazil on the waterworks road. The body will be brought to Brazil for burial.

HE WRY MURIEL ICRWTJf,

By Special Correspondent. BRIDGETON.* Ind., Oct. 8.—The funeral of Henry Muriel Irwin. 2 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parke Irwin, who died Saturday following- a short illness of influenza, was held this afternoon with burial in Pleasant Valley cemetery. Besides the parents he is survived by four sisters. May, Leah. Anna, Ruth and Louise Trwln, and the parents, Mrs. Mary Harrel of Oklahoma, and Mr. and Mrs, John Stevenson.

ALBKRT WERRKMKYBR.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind.. Oct. 8.—Albert TTerremeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Werremeyer of Clay City, died Sunday at Camp Sherman, O., following a wrek's Illness of pneumonia and Spanish influensa. He has been in the service since Aug. 30 and is survived by the parents and one brother of Clay City. The father is reported seriously ill at his home with typhoid fever.

SBR6T. WILL DAW SOW.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS. Ill Oct. 8.—Sergt.

etnivgBa

Wftt

"Daw

son, an Edgrar county select, die* of Spanish influenza at Caxnp Sherman. Chillicothe, O. He was 25 years old and is survived by his parents, two brothers, David of Terre Haute and Harry of Paris and two sisters, Mrs. Adelia Pats of Danvill© and Miss Jessie Dawson of Paris.

MRS. TSAAC X. SHAW.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 8.—The funeral of Mrs. Isaac N. Shaw, 89 years old. will e held at the .residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dyas of Wrest Madison street, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be in Edgar cemetery. Mrs Shaw Is survived by the widow aud two children.

OLA BAKS.

By Special Correspondent. BURNETT. Tnd., Oct.

Mrs. George

Hane received a telegram yesterdaytelling of tha death of her son. Ola Hanc, at Fort Niagara, N. Y., of Spanish influensa. The body will be brought to Burnett for burial.

BOND SLACKERS TAILED.

VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct S.-Charles Schulnt and son, Maxwell, farmers, are in the county jail for refusal to purchase Liberty Bonds. It Is claimed they met the bond salesmen with expressions of hope that the kaiser would win the war. case has been given to the federal authorities.

CONVENTION POSTPONED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. The annual session of the Indiana Baptist convention, scheduled to begin this evening In this city, has been postponed until November 12-14 because of health orders against, public meetings.

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of Khptme Is menacing ttio seenmy ol the "Xjaon massif. After capturing Berry-Au-Bac, the French are fighting their way into Conde-Sur-Suippe st the junction of the Aisne and Suippe. Progress northward from tnese towns would outflank both the Ciiampagno apd Laon positions now Occupied by the Germans and make untenable the lines of both the Aiene and the Retuorn®. In the center by entering Isles-Sur-Suippe and capturing Bazancourt, the French apparently have broken the German hold on the Suippe and made necessary a retirement to the Rctourne of Aisne, farther north.

Retiring From Frontier.

On the north the Belgian and British pressure is maintained and under the threat of further major attacks the Germans continue to withdraw from the Belgian coastal region. It Is reported the enemy Is removing all telephone lines and burning his stores at Rnockke, fl-re miles from the Holland frontier east of Zeebrugge.

From the Suippe to the Meuse, on the southern end of the line the French and American^ continue to press the enemy hard. Large fires are reported behind the German lines on the American sector east of the Argonne and the important town of Brieulles on the western bank of the Meuse is burning.

French Bring New Peril.

Crossing the Aisne at Berry-An-Bac, the French have brought new peril to the whole German line in the Laonnais and Champagne sectors in France. This advance by Gen. Berthelot's men seems to be a stroke which may be considered in future as the first step in the final operation designed to hurl the Germans out of the positions they have held for so long from the Ailetts river to the Meuse.

If the French are able to debbuche from Berry -Au-Bac and obtain a bridgehead on the north side of the Aiane the German forces still clinging to the Chemfn-Des-names, along the ridge north of the Aisne further west, will be compelled to fall back rapidly.

At the fame time the Germans retreating before Gen. Gouraud's army, further to the east, will find that the Aisne, their apparent objective the present retirement, is not a refuge. It may, on the other hand be but a trap for the shattered forces now streaming back from the Py, Arnes and upper Aisae rivers.

Swept Swiftly Back.

General Berthelot's wedge has penetrated faster than was expccted by the lay world. It wrested the hills northwest of Rheims from the enemy, swiftly swept the enemy hack to the Sjulppe river and then, seemingly at a single bound, reached the Aisne and crossed it at a vital point. It seems to be the mo3t successful blow struck at the enemy during the past week of fighting.

In th« Champagne sector Gen, Gouraud's French and American troop* are closely following the enemy, who is retreating in the direction of the Retoarn river. The success of the FreMh Itutbar west will probably

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hasten this retrograde movement by the Germans, who appear ^a. tw ia a serious condition.

Yank* Strike Kriemhilde Lin*. From the Arj&nne forest to the Meuse the American army has again struck at the German positions before the Kriemhilde line and a great tattle seems to be impending there. This sector Is most important to the Germans, as a defeat there would send them back in the direction of Sedan,' through which runs the great trunk railway line which connects the Germans as far west as L«aon with Germany.

The American? have brought tip their heavy artillery and there is every evidence that a terrific struggle is to be expected on this front. On the western side of this battle line, the Americans moved ahead yesterday and captured Chatel-Chehery as well as important ground just to the east of the village. poual tn Flames.

British forces have attacke# the German lines to the northwest of Douai and bare gained ground near that city, which is reported to be in flames. This sector is Just north of the fn»«nt where the "switch line'' from Quaint to Drocourt was broken three weeks ago.

Around St. Qu^rttln there has been savage fighting, the French being called upon to repeal repeated enemy counter attacks. All of these, with the exception of those near Tilloy farm, have been repulsed. In local operations in this sector, the French bave improved their positions.

Vigorous fighting has occurred in the mountain sector of the Italian front, but nothing approaching a general engagement has been reported. In Albania, the Italians are advancing rapidly after the Austriana, who appear to be in full flight before them.

GUNS 15 FEET APART.

Enemy Positions In Argonne Forest Are Well Defended. AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Monday, Oct. 7.—(Reuter's.) —There has been little movement or the front between the Argonne forest and the Meuse during the past 24 hours. Circumstantial reports that the enemy is moving troops and wagons northward from Sommerance and Romaf?ne continue to come in. but he is still leaving enough men to bold his positions here. German machine gun« are said to be 15 feet apart, though this sounds like a needless exaggeration. and there seems to be a considerable artillery reserve back of the German lines at some position not as yet disclosed.

On the other hand Brieulles. which is well fortified and held by many machine gun companies, Is now being burned to the ground. Grand Pre, Dun and Ancreville are also burning.

These fires were probably kindled by the Germans and contradict any other evidence there may be that permanent occupation of them ha^beea Intended by the Germans.

It seems probable that the Americans are being held up here only long enough to enable the enemy's troops to retire from the big Rheims pocket. It need not cause surprise that the Germans are able to hold up the Americans for this is the first experience the men from across the Atlantic have had with a really reorganized resistance..

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was almost entirely from machine guns, while at St. Mihiel the enemv never meant to stand. The first days' fighting between the Meuse. and the Argonne forest fell In the same category, but now when the enemy has a line and means to hold it, the Americans are confronted with the task, tho solution Of which coat the French and British four years of hard fighting.

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the suppleness in the field which It needs. In th«f meantime, it Is cheering to read in captured documents of the German staff that "We cannot consider the construction ef new systems of positions with trenches and other works, as this is Impossible owing to the lack of labor supplies." An aasier timo therefore may be anticipated when tha Kriemhile line ia carried.

GERMANS AT BAY.

Enemy Turn* At North Bank «f Suippe to Prevent French Crossing. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday, Oct. 7.—(Reuter'a) —German forces have turnel at bty on

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the north bank of the Suippe river, and have been counter attacking with desperate energy all day. To prevent the French crossing the river, they have attacked on the line b'tween Pont vart and Herry-Au-Bac, throwing large Lnits into action on the center of this front.

If the French succeed In establishing themselves on the north bank of the Aisne in this region they will immediately turn the German line on the Suippe also, the next enemy position on the Retourn. Therefore tho Germans have attempted to keep t:»e French south of the Aisn*.

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