Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1918 — Page 2

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LOCAL DRAFT BOARDS Ml ORDER LISTS

Wfltk of Examining an3 Classifying v Ken First to Be Called Will

Vft Mow Proceed Rapidly.

s *i'wo of the Vigo county conscription fcoards, the first and second divisions received their master numbers from i the state adjustant general olikes this morning. Tho work of indexing registrant* of the class of September 12th. according to their Ferial and order numbers began at once at the headquarters of the north fid') hoard, where Carl Hogan, tho soldier cleric i and a big clerical staff is on the Job.

Although more than 17,000 numbers a figure in the drawing, no numbers above 6,472, the highest number registered by any of the three local boards

SUT to be considered here. The work of examining and classifying registrant? in the order in which 5 they will be called may now be pro1 ceeded with intelligently and with 1 speed.

More than one-half of the registrants can figure out their own status before

the boards, some of them more accurately than board members Ihemselves.

Those Mkelr to fee effected by the drawing within the next two months arc

Who Will Go

appeal for help.

CMcho-Slovaka on Volga Front In Danger. VLADIVOSTOK, Wednesday, Oct. 2. —(By the Associated Press.)—Another appeal to the allies for immediate help tor the Cxecho-Slovak troops on the Volga front in Russia was made today by Dr. Girsa, of the Czecho-Slovak |national council. Unless help is sent to them, Mr. Giraa declares, the fruits of their sufferings will be lost.

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'Youths nineteep and twenty years old, who can pass the physical examination that will be made as quickly as possible, who have no dependents, who waive exemption and will have no claims for deferred classification made for them on agricultural or industrial grounds—or in, lesser numbers of i course, men from 31 to 38 years of age

to whom the same rules apply as the youngster?. Those who should not worry board members about their status are— .. youths of 18, who will be the last to be called, and men beyond the agre of 36 who will not be examined or classified until the 19 to 36 class is passed upon.

Will Be Called Later.

"When the first 42 per cent of Vigo county's registrants, more than 13,000 in number, are either accepted for service by Uncle Sam, or excused from such service the older division as well «ls the 18 jear old class may with reason begin inquiring of members of their boards "When do I go to camp." i But when these divisions are reached Vigo county will have sent approximately "i 000 more selects to camp. if? The order directing that Vigo county's next quota be sent to Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C., on or shortly after Oct. 21st, is due to the fact that influenza is still unchecked at

Camp Zachary Taylor, where the boys were to have been sent this week, according to the original schedule. The north side's quota for the Louisville camp was 84. The call for Camp Wads worth is for 47 only.

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Obituary

DR. J. H. BALDRIDGE.

The funora.1 of Dr. J. H. r.aldr!dge, who died at his home, 1630 l^afayette avenue, Monday".' will' be held at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the late residence. Burial will be held at Mount Pleasant cemetery in Parke county.

ROBKRT HEVHV BII.BY. Robert ll-jnry, infant son of Afr. enS Mrs. Fred Bilby, 228 South Eighteenth street, died early Wednesday morning. The funeral will be held from the resident at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with burial in Highland Lawn cemetery.

KoV HOLOEPtHl.

By Special CorrespondentPKAIHIK CITY, Ind„ Oct. 9.—Roy Holdcfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holdefer, living two miles west of Prairie City, died at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe. O., of Spanish inilut nza Sunday, according to word received by tlie parents. The body will be brought to the home but plans for the funeral hav« not been completed.

The funeral of John A. Scherb who died at Camp Sherman Saturday was held today.

The funeral of William Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Brown, was held at the home, a mile east of Prairi'City, Monday afternoon and a squad of soldiers from Camp Kose, Terre Haute, conferred military honors. He died at Camp Meade, -Md.

BlltS. SOPHIA A. HOWARD.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS. 111., Oct. 9.—The ftmera! of Mrs. Sophia A. Howard, wife of United States Commissioner Georga F. Howard, who died Monday ntght of paral'-'sis, will be held at the First Baptist church at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. C. P. Greeneid will officiate and burial will be in

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Edgar

cemetery. Mrs. Howard was €S years old and was born in Kngland.

Barky j. moore.

By Special Correspondent. BTtAZIL, Ind., Oct. 9-Harry JMoore, 24 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mtore, residing west of Staunton. died Monday night in the base hospital at Camp Sherman, O.. of Spanish influenza and pneumonia. The deceased had been in training about two months. He is survived by the parents and two sisters. The body will be brought U his home for burial.

ASDRKW J. HUNTE#,

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Oct. 9.—Andrew J. Hunter, aijed about 55 years, a miner of this city, was killed Tuesday morning by falling slate at Vandalia mino No. 20. The remains were taken to the home on street, northeast. He is survived by a wife and children.

JAMES BAIN',

By Special Correspondent. LINTON. Ind., Oct. 9.—The funeral of James Bain was held this afternoon at the residence, 440 Second street, northwest. Mr. Bain was injured in an auto accident about five weeks ago. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. faanie Bain.

BRUNT OF FIGHTING

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN PRANCE, Oct. 9 (12:30).—(By tho Associated Press).—It is now permissible to state that it was the second American division 'which bore the brunt of the recent hard fighting in the Champagne. The division took St. Etienne and the positions leading to that town and thus created the slight salient now projecting Into the Gorman line.

The second American division consists of the Fifth and Sixth regiments of marines, the Ninth and Twentythird infantry and the Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Nineteenth regiments of artillery.

PEOPLE OF BULGARIA WILL MILL SAYS KING

BASLE, Switzerland. Oct. 9.—The will of the people of Bulgaria will be the guide of King Boris, the new ruler declared at a dinner to the members of the Bulgarian cabinet, says a dispatch from Sofia. "I will do my utmost to accept and accomplish my task," the king said. "I will let myself be guided by the will of the people, will depend entirely on their devotion, and will surround myself with patriotic advisers who, I am convinced, never will fall if the nation is in danger.

The country sh&H not pertsh. "Let us work together, full of confidence and with a single ainw-the good of the people and of Bulgaria."

PARIS. Tuesday, Oct 8v—Genera! J. M. G. Malleterre. the military critic for the Temps, has written a letter from the front saying that the German armies are at the end of their strength and that the German high command is hoping to save them. "An armistice even with the obligation to evacuate invaded territory and Alsace-Lorraine." he continued, "would allow the Germans to withdraw their armies in security to a distance sufficient to give time to reform the ranks in preparation for the moment when Berlin will denounce the allies' conditions as impossible."

XDTG GE0WS BETTER.

MADRID Oct^ 9.—The health of Kanif Alfonso who has been ill from Spanish inflenra. Is improving steadily. Hiss general condition is oxceller»t.

EPILEPTIC

ATTACKS Have Been STOPPED

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HAIC'S ONRUSH SHATTERS FOE ATttL POINTS

Continued From Page One.

der a heavy protective fire from the British artillery. The defeated enemy was almost smothered under the great deluge of steel and explosives.

Many Guns Taken.

A large number of guns have been captured by the British and Americans in addition to the great batches of prisoners which continue to arrive at the cages. The American troops alone captured two complete field batteries and a battery of heavy artillery.

The Americans captured these guns Tuesday afternoon when they suddenly outflanked both ends of the valley south of Premont, capturing all the German guns there.

German reinforcements have arrived but as these troops have been engaged several times recently their presence merely adds to the confusion in the enemy ranks.

WIN GREAT VICTORY.

Americans Plunge Deeply frito the Enemy Positions Near Cambrai. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct 9.—A great victory, the results of which undoubtedly will prove of the widest importance, especially at this time, was won Tuesday by two British armies in the field on a front extending twenty miles from Cambrai, southward,

Americans participated in the center, and they plunged even more deeply into the enemy positions than at first had been intended. The Hindenburg system south of Cambrai now has thoroughly been broken up on a front of considerable width.

Elsewhere the maltt tlihes of the Hindenburg system havo been pene-1 trated, while to the north of Cambrai it appears to have been turned by the operations to the south, ..

Fast whippe* tanks and armored cars are reported now to be In action, and if this is true, as it is believed to be. the offensive certainly has been exploited.

New Line Is Formed.

At the moment, it appears that the new line runs general from the north, south of Forneville, well to the east of Serainvillers. The allied troops are reported in Wambaix, and to have been seen east of Chateau Ancle, in Villers Outreaux and Serain east of Premont, east of Brancourt, east of FresnoyleGrand and east of Sequehart. All the ground to the west of these places is now reported to be in British hands.

It was the Americans who stormed and captured Brancourt and Premont after hard fighting. They reached their objectives well ahead of time. In fact, this was the case almost everywhere along the line.

East of the line the British and Americans now are in the open country, and there seems to be reliable indications that there are no lines of importance there, at least for many miles.

Once more terrific punishment has been Inflicted on the shattered and disorganised German army.

YANKS TAKE CHEHERY.

In Difficult Operation, Americans Take Strong Positions. A E I A N E A U A E S NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Tuesday, Oct. 8.—(Reuter*s.)—In a difficult operation the Americans took and improved their position on the eastern edge of the Argonne forest, capturing Chatel Chehery and the hills around it At the beginning of the attack the American front extended from Fleville almost due south to the edge of the Argonne forest opposite A premont with the Aire river cutting through at about the center of the sector. First it was necessary to capture a hill about Chatel Chehery.

The division oil the right flank advanced at 5 o'clock in the morning and crossed the river in a thick mist that completely hid the operation from the enemy. At this point the narrow valley of the Aire westward into territory, the center of which is an island hill known as 180 while a promontory on the southern end of the hay called No. 223 is connected by a long high ridge with hill No. 244, a German artillery position.

Under the bridge between the two hills was the long straggling village of Chatel Chehery, which had been entered several miles by American patrols, but never had been out of enemy possession.

Instead of attacking hill No. 180 frontally, the division on the American right filtered around to the south of it and working into the woods, began to ascend the height from that direction. The Germans, finding that their defenses had been turned, withdrew their artillery.

J0FFRE IS IMPROVED.

PARIS, Oct. i.—Marshal Joffre's attack of gripoe. which caused htm to delay his visit toi London, is mild in character. The marshal wHl be able to be. out today er i

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

iio Indigestion! Stomach Feels Fine! ,_1 No Acidity, Gas, Souring, Dyspepsia

STRONGHOLD OF 6ERHANSjUJPTURED

Continued From Page One.

mans are reported to have no prepared defepses until a line immediately east of the frontier is reached. East of this line, which would run through Valenciennes, the Germans have the line of the Meuse.

In capturing Cambrai and breaking through the German defenses to the south the British and Americans took more than 8,000 prisoners and a large quantity of guns. Near Premont the Americans captured an entire German artillery position of three batteries.

Before the advancing Anglo-Ameri-can line lie the railway junctions of La Cateau, Bohain, Guise and Caudrv. If the north and south railways are cut German communication between the Laon massif and the XJlle salient will be lost.

Haig Drives Into Line.

Field Marshal Haig has driven into the German lines a gigantio salient based on Cambrai." Even if it does not grow larger, this salient is a great menaoe to the Lille and L&on positions. It would seem within the possibilities of the next few days that the Germans will withdraw from the Laon massif as the French and Americans on the east and the British and Americans on the north rapidly are outflanking it.

German resistance Is stiffening along the front ea^t of Rheims, but not sufficient to stop the forward movement of Generals Gouraud and Betherlot. The Franco-American positions in Champagne nad the Argonne to the Meuse have been improved by the successful French and American thrust east of the Meuse. The advance there frees the troops west of the Meuse from the menace of German artillery.

^IQKf HARP AT SUIPPE.

Enemy Seeks to Regain Situation Now Rendered Desperate. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY NORTHEAST OF RHE1MS, Oct 9.— (By the Associated Press.)—German forces holding the line of the Suippe river are making their stand there look like a desperate measure to reestablish a situation rendered most difficult by blows against the front other sectors. The entire north bank of the Suippfe is lined with machine guns, behind which are massed several fresh divisions of infantry along a secondary Hindenburg line. A strong force of artillery support# them by a heavy and well sustained fire.

Make Counter Attacks.

Every advance by the French across the river provokes immediate counter attacks. Entire divisions are thrown against the small detachments of the French which force the passes of the stream. Replying to the allies' tactics of launching of heavy blows against the extreme wings of the positions attacked the Germans are reinforcing their line on the flanks on tne iront along the Suippe.

French troops which crossed the Suippe river near its junction with the Aisne have been heavily attacked by the Germans, but have maintained their hold. Farther east the enemy retook St. Etienne in a series of bitter combats. The town changed hands several times during the day and finally remained In the hands of the French.

Establishment by the French of an important bridgehead on the north bank of the Aisne at Berry Au Bac increased the danger to the German positions on the Suippe line.

Take Important Positions. The blows which Marshal *"ocn has delivered in rapid succession ta the Champagne sector have not only wrested from the Germans most important positions which they have held since 1914 at an inestimable sacrifice of men and material, but appear to have thrown gravest apprehension into the ranks of the enemy. A German soldier found in a ruined village surrendered, trembling with fear. "What ar© you afraid of?" his es.jtor inquired. "We are not going to harm you."

With the acrid smell of blackened masonry in his nostrils, with smoke still rising from a village fired by *Js companions in, plain eight and with pufTs of blue smoke from German poisonous shells marking the line of the Suippe a little farther back, the captive rejoined: "But what* will French soidters do when they get into Germany?"

ShoWs Selfish Interest.

His interrogator merely remarked that it was noticeable that the German soldier who had fired a French peasant's home after taking shelter in it for four years has no word of sympathy excepting for his own people to whom the war is coming nearer and nearer with every advance the allies are making.

With the crumbling T!ne along the Aisne canal north of Rhetms ana the line along the Vesle to the east the Germans abandoned Nogent-La-Abes-se, to the east of Rheims, and Brimont to the north. These points have been the jailers of Rheims for four years. Nogent-"La-Abbesse Viad been an observation point fSMQ'VbifiH tbe Geu-

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mans had watched the city and country over a wide area and directed artillery fire which wrecked villages that nestle among the mountains of Rheims and took aim at the wine-growers cultivating vineyards on the slopes, and the peasant girls gathering the grapes which grew in spite of the neglect forced by the war.

"klNEB ASKS DAMAGES.

As a result»of having his left foot run over and mashed by a coal car, Martin Corzetto filed suit for $1,000 damages against the Shirkie Coal company. in the Superior Court, Wednesday morning. On July 16, 1918, Corzetto was working in the mine of the Shirkie Coal company and caught his foot on a spike in the track. He was unable to get his foot loose and it was run over and broken by a car.

RELIEVED FROM iTCHOIG BUNG ECZEMA

Gives Resinol the Whole Credit. Aug. 15.—"For some time I suffered frightfully from eczema on my legs. Prom my"knees down they were covered with scales, and itched and burned as though hot coals were resting on them. I would scratch until the blood came, and was unable to sleep at. night. Nothing that I tried helped me, until a druggist recommended Resinol Ointment. After applying it once. I enjoyed the first good night's sleep I had had in w'eks. Now I am sound and well after using a little over one jar of Resinol Ointment, to which I give the whole credit." (Signed) F. B. Price, 414 Downey St., Indianapolis. Ind.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1918.

DON'T

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DON'T visit influenza patienta.

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O U O U S E A A Y E E A U E LVD.

WILL. KRIDER, (Callage Hill) a z i I n "There is positively no pain at all about your pulling teeth." said Mr. Krider after he had five (5) tr^th pulled. "If everyone could only know how easy it is they would surely not go around suffering with their teeth."

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