Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1918 — Page 2
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tlfilftary Party Warned Against Actions Tending To Prolong /World War. ,01,
Lo.SDOX, Sunday, Oct. 13.—When workers quitted the factories in the wjSuburbs of Berlin Saturday night, v^inmny thousands of men and women 4: thronged to the center of the city and waited for hours for the German reply -•i'to President Wilson, according to a ^Copenhagan dispatch to-the Exchange ^Telegraph company. Kxtra editions
I'wirh.the text were issued at 10 o'clock
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anj were received with enthusiasm, i m.^ny wom^n bursting into tears. 4-1 The Vurwaerts of Horlin publishes I jkn article 'warning the pan-Oergians. who are preparing counter-actions, to v, sof-are the coi.tinuai.ee of the old system, that they are proceeding in a. i d«ngerous course and should beware I of «xh tho people's paiience.
It declares that every counter act will be stopped with a strong hand, •t" A proclamation demandfnl a social1st rer"blic has heen puolisliert hut
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"Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $12 to $950. *i There are Victor dealers everywhere, and they will gladly play your favorite music
and demonstrate the Victrola. Saenger Voice Culture Records are invaluable to vocal students—ask to* hear them. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
VictroU XVI, 1226
VictroUXVI, alec trie, $282.30 Mahof-asv or o«k
"Victrola i» the R»gi«t*re-J Tradsnaark of tha Victor Tsilnag Mschlns Ccunpw»jr a«ugnatior the product* of tM« Company
the' papers', printing "It have been Scandinavian papers believe I That peace is near.
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE CARS CRASH AI SWITCH* ALL OF ST. GOBAIN
The entire front end was torn out of a city street car Monday morning, shortly after 8 o'clock, when the car was struck by a heavy Interurban car at the switch on.the West-Terre Haute grade. The city car was east bound antf-w&s on the. switch when the west bound interurban came along and cranhed-squarely into the front end of the city car. No one was injured, according to reports.
GET WAH FORETASTE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Soldiers at Camp Mills, L. I., received, a traeic forutate of war today when a machine gun Attached to an airplane in Right accidentally went off sending buliets among the men Of a sanitary corps. Uno soldier was fatally wounded and two others hurt seriously.
Millionaire, With Sons in Army, Enlists as a Private
NiiW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 14.—Samuel A. Culbertson. a millionaire and formerly president of the First National bank here, has enlisted in the United' States army as-a private and has been ordf.ved to re n"rt at Joseph Johnston. Flo. Hif» tVo sons. William and Craig Culbertson, already nre in the array. Mrs. Culbertson's .Lome Is at Lou|£yi^-J£i-.
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opera or
If some one offered'-you season ticket:to the opera or theatre—wouldn't you.be eager to accept it? This is just what the Victrola does for you—permits you at any and all times to enjoy the greatest music and entertainment the whole world can offer you.
The greatest stars of opera. The past masters of violin* piano, and orchestra. Tne world's most famous bands. Broadway's brightest entertainers.
All yours with a Victrola in your home. And'no limit to the encores!
Victor Records and "Victor Machines are sciefitfftcaily ooordfftited and sytiekrofthwi! fd i
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GERMANS QUIT LAON
Continued From Pago'On*.
tioAj while much less formidable so tar as Known than the nr.uienburg system, is still strong enough to re-' tard, pursuit by the allies and perhaps hold tiH'in up lor noine, time.
The Hunding line runs from Antwerp to Ghent and thence to Tournal, Ccnde, Valenciennes, Solesmea. Guise. Knhei, Vouzicrs, Dun-Sur-M« use, and
(then
down the base "of the St. Mihiei salient to the Moselle, where it joins thp old front, running through Lortnine and tiic Vosges to the tiwias frontier.
Fronch Near Gurse.
French and British forces have virtually reached this line east of Oamijtai and St. Quentin. iiritisli units are reported at Solesmes, while the French farther south are- within four miles of Guise.
On the Champagne front, Gen. Berthelot 15 less than'fire from Rethel, while, fartner east. Gen. Gouraud has taken Voueieres but has not penetrated much north" of that place.
Americans fighting: in the Argonne region are through the Kriemhild line, but their progress there is very slow.
Study of the tactics followed by the Germans during the pest week has shown that they are following the methods of retreat used in the Marne and- Somme saiients in July and August. They have held th^ir flanks fairly secure and have withdrawn their center. They have thus apparently escaped .disaster around I.*on..wh«re
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military experts have paid the GerTvians had delayed their retirement too long for their own safety.
Douai Is Near Fall.
In the region of rouai, British troops nre fighting their way forward against desperate resistance and spite of numerous waterways which serve to hold up thoir advance. Douai is virtually reached while to the north the l:ne is sagging off sharply to the east. Should Douai fail jthe British will be able to advance on Vaiencifeniles.
The Oise river has been crossed i»y the 1'Yench to the northeast of LaFere at Origny, and they had advanced close to the river to the north.
In Albania the Italians have captured Kavaya, a town twelve miles southeast of Durazzo.
PLAY WAR ONE BOY SHOT.
Brown County Boy Acting As Hun Wounded By Playmats. NASHVILLE, Ind, 5ct 14.—Don Ccnrad, ag^ thirteen, son of John Conrad, a farmer, five miles west of here, waa shot and seriously injured this morning by Ernest "Wedde, age sixteen, son of M. A. Wedde.
The boys were playing' soldier, and young Conrad, acting the part of a (je.rman, was running. V edde called to halt, and when he did not stop snapped a. twenty-two-calibor target rife, which he pays ho did not know Was loaded, The bullet hit Conrad behind tho left ear and came out at the nose. He was brought to Nashvilie. Physicians say he will die.
Lax-Foa With Pepsin
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PEOPLE Of LIBERATED REGION WILD WITH JOY
Six Thousand Inhabitants of Laon Given Warm Welcome To Gen. Mangin.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY 0{ THE LAON AR15A, Oct 14.—(By the Associated Press.)—In & literal transport of joy, the 6,000 Inhabitants remaining in Laon rushed to the gates of tho city yesterday afternoon to greet Gen. Mangin, who made his entry ihto the city at 3:30 o'clock. Men, women and children with the tears running down their cheeks and waving their tri-co!or flags cried "Long live Gen. Mangin Long live the army! Long live our liberators!"
The people crowded around the general, almost carrying him in triumph to the city hall, where he was received by the deputy mayor. Tho mayor himself and 600 young men had been carried off into captivity by the Germans before the French troops arrived.
General Mangin's forces had reached the Laon-LaFere railway at 10:45 a. m. and a quarter of an hour later the French tri-color was floating from the tower of the Laon cathedral. About at the same hour, the last German had been chased from the forest of St. Gobain, which for four years had been one of the strongest bastions oi the enemy's line.
Liberate Many Towns.
Pursuing their advance with heightened ardor in the joy of having delivered Laon, General Mangin's troops went on several miles north of the city liberating a number of villages and arriving before the enemy's secondary position. At Marchais, 2,000 inhabitants of that town greeted their deliverers with joyfulness equal to that of the people of I^aon. They produced a notice left by the Germans on retiring to the efte.ct that the French authorities would have until Oct. 14, at 6 p. m., to remove the population, after which the town would be bombarded.
The German resistance to the Ffcrich forward movement in the Laon region consisted mostly of machine guns, with a harassing artillery fire up on the lines of communication. The advance of the French troops was extraordinary. considering the difficulties that had to be overcome.
Obituary
ALST1.Y DAVIS.
Austin Davis, 28 years old, died at Memphis, Tcnn., Sunday of the Spanish inilut'uzii. Mr. Davis is survived by three children, two of whom are suffering with the same disease In Memphis, and his mother. Mrs. H. 1\ Davis, of Terre Haute, two brothers. Garland, who is in srmy service in an eastern camp, and Joseph, who is ill with influenza at camp in Houston, Texas. The remains will arrive In Terre Haute Wednesday morning and a private Suneral will bo conducted at 2 o'clock trora the "it. L. Steps funeral parlors. •A coincidence is that Mr*. Davis was buried". lh Terre Haute last Sunday, having succumbcd to the influenza more than one week ago.
William St. Clair, 74 yeafs old. died at 3 o'clock Sunday morning at the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Harrv Blou-h. loSl South Eighth street. He is survived by the wid"w, three pons, William. Eugene and cylvegter. and one brother. Sylvester. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence of hie sis-ter-in-law. Burial will b« in Highland Lawn cemetery. i
FREDA LOUSE HENDEHSOW. Freda Louine Henderson, 14 months f»1d. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elia Henderson, died at 5:.10 o'clock Sunday morning at the residence of her parents, eight miles, west of T-rre Haute £he is survived by the parents and two sisters. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence. Burial will be In Pisgah cemetery.
MAY E. DEVAtt.
*Tfin funeral of May E. Devall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Devall. will bf held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The funeral was to have been hld this afternoon, but word was received from the father, who is in an army camp, stating that he would come to attend the funeral. Burial will be in Hull cemetery.
IRYIiN LEWIS.
Th« funeral of Irvln Lewis. 71 years fVtrt, who died Frldsv evening at St. Anthonv'B hospital, was h*M at 2 o clocK Monday afternoon from Hunters chapel. The burial was made in Grandview cemetery.
Mrs. M\nr rorro,
Bf 4*ft*eia. Correspondent. nOCKVILLE, Oct. 14.—Mrs. Mary Coffin died at tho home of her son-In-law, the R»v. Clarence Royse. Mrs. Coffin was 85 years old. the widow of Zeno Coffin. Who was one of the pioneers of Kockvilie. and who has been dead for many years. She is survived by one son, CharlM Coffin, of Kansas City, and two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Royse and Miss Alice ('ofnn, of Roclvi!le. The burial will take place at Paoia. near which place ilrs. Cqlfin was boni.
LESLIK LLOYD LABIUR.
Bv Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Tnd.. Oct 14.—Leslie Lloyd LaBi^r. 2 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. LaBier, died Saturday nipht at the home in North Meridian street of pneumonia. He if? survived by the parents, three sisters, Mildred. Inez and Doris, and a half brother. Max Secrist, a soldier in France. The funeral will be held at the home at 7:30 o'clock Mondav evening. The body wi'l he taken "to Martinsville, 111., Tuesday morning for burial. o——~—
As Spanish Influenza
•m an exaeE' rated form of Grip. GROVE'S TASTBLFiSS chill TONIC should be taken in larger doses than if prescribed for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to wait until you are sick, but PREVENT IT by taking GROVE'S TASTELKSS chill TONIC In time.-— Advertiaeqient.
A skin that is rough, reddened, blotched or disfigured by eczema, sore spats, or other eruptions, needs attention.
Let Resinol Ointment help you to get rid of these annoying, unsightly affections of the skin.
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC IS NOTALARMING
Continued From Pag* On*.
or influenza is when complications appear was pointed to by Dr. Wiedemann, who is considered one of the finest diagnosticians in tho profession of Terr® Haute.
Tells of Symptoms.
Dr. W. TV. Medley reported that he had one case of real influenza that this patient had a temperature of 104^4 degrees and showed air symptoms of explosive cough, watery eyes, etc., existing in the real article. Dr. Medley also stated that one of the most alarming symptoms usually found in the real Spanish influenza was a state of collapse which made the patient extremely nervous and subject to fear or panic, creating a limpness of the hands and a quivering of the entire body.
Dr. D. H. Forsythe, whoss practice is largely in the south part of the city. stated this morning that he had not had any bad cases of oven colds, although he had been called in to see a number of people suffering from colds such as he had treated every winter for several years since enterin* his practice. To his mind there is no epidemic here like the east is suffering from. However, the doctor reported that one of his calls made this morning was at Whitcomb Heights, which was for a portion suffering from a light
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MBS. ADKLIXK LOCKB.
5ffr. Adeline Locke, widow of the late Lee M. Locke, died at her apartments at 226 Kent avenuo, at 3 o'clock Sunday morning. .She is survived by her pon, Clarence Locke, of 120 Kent avenue, and live grandsons. The funeralservices will be conducted at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the residence, 226 Kent avenue, and will be in charge of the Rev. Plats, pastor of the Kent avenue church. Mrs. Locke was aped fi9 rears and would have celebrated her seventieth year on February 20. She has been a resident of Terre Haute for many vcars. For more than one year sha has been a sufferer from diabetes.
WILLIAM ST. CLAIR.
cold, and' that while at*'Whitcomb Heights ha wi*s told that in two different families over there already quarantined, there had occurred two deaths.of ohiidcfn some time between Sunday'and this morning.
Undertaker Gives Version. Tt was stated thfs morning bv !Wr. Prague, head embalmer of the H. L. Stees undertaliing establishment, that he had taken care of bodies of people who had died of Spanish influenza in Terre Haute which bore definite indication of the real disease that meningitis symptoms were present nad that the condition of the body showed thai, there was considerable difference between common cold or la grippe and the Spanish disease. That grave precaution should be tnVen was pointed to by Mr. Prague, who also said he thought there was plenty of it here.
Dr. Clarence R. La Bier roporfefl that he had si* or eight very mild cases, but that he thought that the crisis In the disease had not reached here as yet, but that the nest few days would see a marked change in the number of cases of real influensa, ar, it was headed this way from the east. He has lost one patient, that of his brother's baby in Brazil, who died yeeterday with the disease. He has also treated one patient who came to Terre Haute from Indianapolis. Dr. La Bier declared this morning that extra precaution should be employed in placing the patient afflicted at once In bed and keeping him there until the attending physioian pronounced all danger past. "The complications set in usually when a patient deems himself well enough to I arise, even though possessing a slight temperature, and consequently he suffers a relapse with pneumonic conditions." If the proper care is given and proper precaution taken. Dr. La Bier
Sore Throat or Mouth
Yon should keep the throat and mouth i clean and healthy. Any difeaee that, attacks the canal through which must pass the food we eat, the beverages we drink 3 aud the rery air we breathe is a nerions raatter. Why ner'ecfc here Throat or
Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so easy for you to get relief? TONSILINE is specially preytsred for' that one purpose. TONSILINE does its full d'jty—you can depend upon it- Keep a bottle in the house where you can get it quickly when needed. Soc., and 60c, Ilospital Fize. Your druggist sella TONSILLNE.
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does wonders for sick skins
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ResinoT Ointment contains medio fnal agents that act directly upon tht skin, l^eai its hurts and help it to keef healthy and attractive.
Resinol Soap aids and quickens the action of Resiooi Ointment, At mil deaUrt.
END INDIGESTION EAT ONE
Pape s Diapepsin instantly relieves any distressed, upset Stomach.
Lumps ©f undigested food: causing pain. "When your stomach is acid, gassy, sour, or you have flatulenc*heartburn, here is instant rdiel— waiting!
Just soon as you eat tablet o.* two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmins* tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick, upset stomachs feel finat once, and they cost very little at drug stores.—Advertisement. i
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feels that there is not one in fifty bu* what will recover from the influensa Some o£ the physicians of the city are vaccinating with a serum as a pre caution, which they claim has been giving excellent results.
Smoking Cars May Go.
fn several states smoking cafs' are being taken off railroad trains as a means of preventing the spread of thei disease. The Indiana state board of health was considering such action Monday.-""™-*
CALL NEGROES fOE HA7T.
First Gall For Naval Servle* Under New Law. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—A can for 1,000 negroes qualified for limited service in the navy to entrain between October 18 and 1'4 for Charleston. S. C.„ and Norfolk, Va., was issued today by Provost Marshal General Crowder. Th« men will com* from twentv-flve states and the District of Columbia.
This is the first call for tb# tmvef tervice since the draft law was change to include the navy and marine oorp*..
HOW TO FIGHT CFFTHE GRIP
Commonsense Ro&Everybody Sboa Follow to Avoid Danger From Great
Epidemic
To keep well—keep clean. Avoid the person who sneezes. AVarmth is necessary-—be well clothed.
Sleep -well, eat trett. play «*IL Avoid over-exertion. Do not let yourself get run down. Those who are weak as«l rua-dowa are the earliest victims.
Remember that Father John's Medicine makes fighting strength to off the attacks of the grip germ.
Keep away from housea where there afe eases of lniluonza. A neglected cold leads to grip or pneumonia. Take Father John's Me*?!cine at the first 'gn of a coid. It has had more than 60 years" of aucgess treating colds and coughs.
Do not take medicine containing narcotic drugs, derivative* of opium or otfier poisons. Tou are rat* wnrn you take Father John's Medicine tv cause it is guaranteed free froift sirob«? "f '•rugs.- -Adr.
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD,
A Woman's Headache
Is often the resnlt ef eye strain from ing. doing fancy work and knitting a| r.ight. Such work Is painstaking and requires constant eye strain. A pair of property fitted glasses will not only relieva the present discomfort, but slso* protect the eye sight for years to come.
Leeds-Murphey Optical Co.
16 S. Seventh StrtH