Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1918 — Page 2

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Government Makes Appeal For Big Coal Production On Liberty Day, October 12.

i "Dr. H. A. Garfield, federal fuel administrator, today telegraphed to W. J. Freoman, fuel production manager for

Indiana, a proclamation urging all tniners to remain at their work tomorrow, which is Liberty day and Columbua day. The proclamation reads: "To all those engaged in coal mining: "Saturday, Oct 12 is liberty day. Tt fa also Columbus day, a double holiday. In any other circumstances this would

vtepiesent

two good reasons to rest and

Celebrate this year. At this moment, when shells are wanted for the boys Over there when more shells mean lower soldiers killed and quicker victory and peace, there are two good leasons to work and celebrate. First, the coal is needed for the war. To lose one day's output of coal is a very •erious matter. The boys over there must work and light next Saturday. The least we can do at home is to work and give them the ammunition to fight with. "Second, the government must sell Its bonds to buy supplies for our soldiers. The earnings of all of the miners on Saturday, put into Liberty Bonds, would add several million extra dollars to the American war chest. "Thousands of miners worked on tabor day. Some of the miners, through the voluntary work of their men, made record productions on that holiday. I ask from your patriotism, in the name of the government, a full day's production of coal on Saturday and the Liberty Loan committee feels confident that men who will work on their legal holiday will put the money -into bonds.(Signed).?. yn. A. GARFIELD, i "U. S. Fuel Administration."

POSTAL BUYS BONDS

The Postal Telegraph company, by !ts president, Clarence Mackey, this afternoon notified Frank o. Hawkins, local manager, that the company would subscribe for Fourth Liberty Loan bonds in the sum of $5,000 in Vigo county. This company, with many other large concerns is dividing its subscriptions throughout the country upon a basis of business in each community.

NEGRO REGIMENT LEADS.

SAN JUAN, P. L, Oct. 11.—The enlisted men at Camp LasCasas have ——^subscribed $125,000 to the Fourth Libu -r*"rty Loan. The negro regiment «o far is leading in the subscriptions.

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DR. M. A. DOOR.

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physician of Torre Haute, died Wednesday evening at o'clock- He is survived by the widow and one brother, Harry boor of Staunton, Ind. Dr. Boor was born in Staunton, Ind., and was graduated in medicine before his twen-ty-first birth anniversary. Five years after his graduation he began practicing in Terre Haute, having his offices at first in the Swope block, and later moving to liose Dispensary building. For more than IS years he was a member of the official staff of St. Anthony's hospital. Besides affiliating with the American Medical association and the Vigo County Medical association, he was a member of the Aesculapian Society of Illinois. He also was an active member of the Masonic order and of the Eiks. The body .vill be in state at the Elks club from 10 a. fn. to 1:30 p. m. Saturday. Funeral services will be nehl at the Elks clubhouse, under auspices of the lodge, at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and will be private, except tor close friends..

ALBERT N\ UXGKR.

Albert ,\. Unger, 33 years old, died at the residence, 1124 Eagle street, at 8 o clock Thursday night. He is survived by his widow,' .Mary I. his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Unger of Carlisle three brothers, Barney E. of Terre Haute Garriet, United States navy, and Ivan O. of Carlisle, and three sisters, Mrs. Rose Hart, Mrs. Lou AlcCammon and Mrs. Carrie Critchlow. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America, No. 3332, Carlisle.

JOSEPHINE TRACT.

Josephine, 22 months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tracy, died at 7 o clock Friday morning at the residence, 1353 Ohio street, after a brief illness, of nephritis. Surviving, besides the parents, are two sisters. The funeral 'will be held from the residence at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with burial in Calvary cemetery.

,, KETTIE E. COTTON. Nettie E. Cotton, 26 vears old, wife of Ralph T. Cotton, dieu at the residence, 1559 Fifth avenue, at 9 o'clockThursday night. Besides the widower, she is survived by a daughter, Virginia H. Cotton her father, Dr. D. N. "waydon, and a brother, Dawson, of Texas. The body will be taken to Vernon, Ind., for burial.

1-IEUT. S. W. WILKINSON. Mrs. Frank Teel of North Fifth street received word by wire of the death of her brother-in-law, Lieut. Samuel W. Wilkinson, Cranfort, New Jersey. His death was caused by Spanish influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson formerly lived ia Terra Haute.

FANNIE HELEN HILTON. IPannie Helen, 3 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilton of Margaret avenue, died at 1:30 o'clock Friday morning. The funeral will be held from the residence at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with burial in Calvary cemetery.

MMRCATVET C. WHTTAKTTR. Margaret C. Whittaker died at 8:30 o clock Thursday evening at St. Anthony's hospital. The body was removed to the home of her son, Samuel Whittaker, in 8 South Eighteenth street. The funeral will be held Sunday at West York, 111.

JEREMIAH M'CARTHT.

The funeral of Jeremiah McCarthy will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning from St. Patrick's church, and will be private. Friends may call at the home. 108 North Twelfth street. Burial Will be made in Calvary cemetery.

MO.LIAM FITZGERALD. The funeral of William Fitsgerald will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from Ryan's chapel, with, bttxial in St.. Joseph's cemetery.

MRS. BLANCHE SCHWAR1T. By Special Correspondent. ASHMORE, 111., Oct. 11. Mrs. Blanche Schwartz is dead at her home here from pneumonia. Besides her husband, Ralph, there survive her mother, Mrs. Ella Moody Jive brothers and

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five sisters^ Earl Moody, of Idaho Chancie and Dale Moody, now somewhere in France Charles and Millard Moody, at home Mrs. L. C. Ashmore, Mrs. R. Hewitt, of Terre Haute Mrs. E. Neal, of Tuscola, 111. Mrs. S. Covalt, of Mattoon, 111., and Mrs. L. L. Hallock. Burial will be Friday morning in the Ashmore cemetery.

ARTHUR SCHOPMEl'EB. -i y Special Correspondent. LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 11.—«A telegram was received by Mrs. Frank Sehopmeyer. near Poland, announcing the death of her son, Arthur Sehopmeyer, 28 years old. at Camp Beauregard, La. Death .was due to iniiuenza and pneumonia. Sehopmeyer was a veterinary and was practicing around Poland at the time he was called for the army. He is survived by the mother, one sister, Mrs. Lafe Alemeyer, and two brothers, Ralph and Herman Sehopmeyer, all of near Poland.

ALBERT WEREMESTEKI

By Special Correspondent. LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 11.—The funeral of Albert Weremeyer, 22 years old, who died Sunday at Camp Sherman, Ohio, was held in the Presbyterian church house grove at Poland today, with burial in Poland cemetery. Weremeyer was sent to camp Aug. 2S. Death was due to influenza and pneumonia. He is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Weremeyer, and one brother. •I1 rank, of Clay City.

WALTER FREDERICK. Special Correspondence. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 11.—Walter Frederick, son of David P'rederick, living south of Vincennes. in Knox county, died of influenza Wednesday night at Camp Zachary Taylor, where he had been for several months. The father sent the officials a telegram, asking that his son be buried In the military cemetery at Camp Taylor, and was later informed that his request had been granted.

MRS. CLIFFORD JOTCK.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind.. Oct. ll'.—Mrs. Clifford Joyce, aged 27 years, died at her home in Howesville Wednesday, after two weeks' illness of typhoid fever. A husband and tw-o small children survive. Funeral services held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Beech church »nd burial at the Beech cemetery.

MRS. SUSAW GILBRECH.

By Special Correspondent. BOWLING GREEN, Ind., 6et, 11— The body of Mrs. Susan Gilbrech, who died at Madison, Sunday, arrived here Wednesday afternoon and was buried in the Bowling Green cemetery today She is survived by the husband and a son, Dr. A. H. Gilbrech, both o£ whom now reside in Arkansas.

NOW CAPTAIN SPIGLER. A Washington dispatch to the Tribune Friday said that Dr. Otto Spigler has been commissioned captain in the medical corps of the army. Dr. Spigler is one of the best known Terre Haut& practitioners and will leave a large practice here to serve over there.

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po before the people and proclaim his abdication as a measure for their welfare and to save further sacrificing.

It is assumed, of course, that tha conference will deal with the reply to President Wilson's inquiries in response to Chancellor Maximilian's note. If that reply actually is to lead to peace negotiations, it must be a prelude to drastic changes in the German empire in which the sovereigns would have a hand.

One official suggested that the conference might have been called to work out details of reforms ordered in the decree of Sept. 30, to which Prince Maximilian referred in his first address to the reichstag as imperial chancellor.

l« ANXIOUSLY AWAITED,

Germans Want T* Know What Kaiser Will Say To WUsoii, LONDON, Thursday, Oct. 10.—-Ger-many's answer to President Wilson's questions

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TURK CHANGE CONFIRMED.

Berlin^ Reports New Vizier and War Minister. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 10.—1The Berlin correspondent of the Hheinish Westphalen Gazette, a copy which has been received here, learns through a thoroughly reliable source that the Turkish cabinet has resigned and that Tewflk Pasha has succeeded Talaat Pasha as grand vizier.

Izzet Pasha, former commander-in-chief of the Turkish forces, has succeeded Enver Pasha as war minister. Achmed Riza Bey, who belongs to the opposition, has been appointed foreign minister...

GHEAT FOREST GONE.

Hunt Destroy Famous Woods In Their Retreat. PARIS, Oct. 11.—When the Belgian troops broke through the formidable enemy defenses and occupied the famous forest of Houthulst they found that that great wooded area had been destroyed. Not a single tree remained standing throughout the vast domain.

Houthulst fqrest dates historically from the ninth century. It extended from Dixmude to Ypres and covered 200 square miles. Throughout the entire region utter ^desolation prevails, the charred stumps of trees extending for miles o\ec tlie

Slackened landscape.

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LOCAL HEALTH BOARD PROTESTS TO STATE

Continued From Page One,

quarantine should a concerted action of the public decide to ignore it. The opinion has bten expressed here that Indianapolis has been forced into quarantine and is unwilling to be quarantined without similar action being taken throughout the state, has secured the concurrence of the state board, thus giving other cities reason or excuse for ignoring the order of the state board.

Unreasonable as this may sound I assure you it has its adherents and theftopinions are being discussed.

The people of Terre Haute want to do the right thing to protect the health and' lives of their citizens and those of surrounding communities and have nc objections to the ban of quarantine if it will save them from the dangers of epidemics and are relying upon you to determine what is necessary and when, and to see that your orders are obeyed elsewhere as her. 1 rmain, very truly yours, M. B. VANCI.EAVK,

Sec'y City Board of Health, Terre Haute, ind.

Only Two New Casea.

The city board of health reported two new cases of influenza with one death this morning, which is in reality a report from Thursday, as the reports of the cases came in from physicians by mail. This is an exceedingly small gain in the force of the "enemy" considering that a drastic order has been issued to physicians to report not alone the cases diagnosed influenza but also heavy colds to the board of health, which body is taking extra precautions by confining cases of suspects as well as those suffering actually from the disease.

The clerk of the city board, Mr. Herring, stated this morning that in his opinion physicians were reporting every suspect and every actual case, to the city in order that command of the situation might be gained. Following the order issued by the state board, the members of the- city board canvassed the city and physicians at once to determine the number of cases existing, and the greatest number at one time has reached the proportion of 35, reported day before yesterday.

One de tth, Mrs. Nettie Cotton, of 1559 Fifth avenue, occurring at nine o'clock Thursday night, was reported Friday morning.

The fact that Fort Wayne was reported open Thursday has caused much conjecture among the merchants and ,the officials here. Just the reason why Fort Wayne should not come under the ban is a question. That this may be a step toward a gradual lifting o£ the order is the opinion of many.

OIL MAGNATE DIES.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Laurin J. Drake, president of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, and prominent figure in the oil industry, died ot pteuuio...d. at his home here last night. Mr. Drake was for many years a business assistant of John D. Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers, John D. Archbold and ethers in the petroleum field.

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the boats were smashed in being launched and that others capsized. The Leinster was the fifth channel boat sunk by submarines.

New Submarine Campaign,' IX)XEHLN, Oct. 11.—The sinking of the Japanese steamer Hirano Maru, and the Dublin mail boat Leinster, mark incidents of a new submarine campaign which the Germans launched about ten days ago, according to the Mail. It adds that at that time renewed submarine activity became evident in various directions notably along the routes followed by steamers carrying American troops.

It is reported that the new boats are much larger and more heavily armed than any which have be^tt seat out previously by Germany.

NEW CARS SOON.

Tt is probable that some of the new street cars intended for this city will be in operation here within a short time, although nothing definite is known yet. General Manager E. M. Walker, of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company, will go to St. Louis within a day or two and make a personal investigation of the progress being made on the cars.

Mr. Walker will put the "speeding uP" program before the manufacturers and personally look over the new cars and the progress being made on the order for the local company. The exact number of cars ready for early delivery will also be ascertained. When Mr. Walker returns from St. Louis definite plans for the introduction oX the new cars will be made,

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Rally All Americans, Says Pres. Wilson

i WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 11.— President Wilson appealed to th« American people today on behalf of the lagging Liberty Loan. With only a little more than ?2,000,000,000 of the J6,000,000,00 subscribed, the president took occasion to declare that the best thing that could happen In this critical hour of the nation's history was an oversubscription to the loan.

Nothing has happened, the jHPesWent insisted, which makes it safe or pos-1 sible to lag in war preparation®.

The President's Statement. "f The president's statement follows! ,* "The White House, Washington.--* Recent events have enhanced, not lessened, the importance of this loan, and I hope that my fellow countrymen will let me say this to them very frankly. The best thing that could happen would be that the loan should not only be fully subscribed, but very greatly oversubscribed. We are in the midst of the greatest exercise of the power of this country that has ever been witnessed or forecast, and a single day of relaxation in that effort would be of tragical damage alike to ourselves ami to the rest of the world. Nothing ha« happened which makes it safe or pos* sible to do anything but push our cf» fort to the utmost. The time is crit* ical and the response must bo com* plete. *WOOTROW WTTk.

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