Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1918 — Page 2

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FLAY WAR CULPRITS

When Soldiers Return From Four Year* of Suffering There Will Bt a Reckoning.

AMSTERDAM, Oct- «. (British •Wireless service).—German provincial •nd socialist newspapers continue thetf Campaign against the "chief culprits" tesponsible for the war. The FranklBCh Tsgespost, of Nuremburg, the first paper in Germany to demand openly the abdication of the emperor, deciares that the accession of the crown prtxico is entirely out of the question. "The German people is searching for the guilty," says the Volks Zeitung, the organ Of the Nuremburg socialists. "The pan-Germans and junkers are silent today, but we do not forget that they are the great war inciters in Germany, that they remain the support Of social and political reaction and that they are a menace to the future healthy development of the German empire.

The pan-German policy has gone bankrupt, but unfortunately it has led the German people to disaster. "To the gallows with the (ftiilty. Whoever they may be!" The socialist Arbeitcr Zeitung, of Vienna, urges the (Icruian socialists to punish the "chief culprits" without mercy, adding: "When the German soldiers return home from the trenches, after four years of unparalleled suffering, there •tvil] be a reckoning: for tho people who have led them to this catastrophe. The

German people will sweep away the junkers and take its own destiny into Its ox a hands."

HIS LEAVE BRUSSELS

AMSTERDAM, Monday. Oct 21.German forces at Brussels are working Incessantly to remove war material from that city, according to the Roosw£aal correspondent of the Handelbad. He says that many regiments of Gerfnan troops are leaving the city and that there is much excitement among tie people there. On the other hand, Antwerp is very calm and ha# not been effected by recent events.

The same newspaper correspondent *t Boermond says that hundreds of refugees from northern France are arriving there. These people, who are Of all ages, have been on the road for 1hree weeks. They were given only two hours* notice to collect their belongings by German officers at Douai, Cambrai and other cities in the war ton®.

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MIS# HELENA L. MA PES. Miss Helena L. Mapes, 35 years Old, died Monday at her home, 124 North Sixth street, West Terre Haute, following a brief illness. She is survived by her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Alupes, a sister and a brother. Miss Mapes was a graduate of the Indiana State Normal .school with the class of 1305. She was teacher of science in the Wiley High school, and later taught in the West Terre Haute High school. After this she taught in the Garfield High school, which position she held till shortly before her death. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence, from where the party will proceed directly to Paris, 111., for the burial.

MRS. LAI'HA B. HARSTIJfE. Mrs. Laura B. Ilarstine, 44 years old, wife of W. W. Harstine, died at 4:50 o'clock Monday afternoon following tnls an illness of several months. She is survived by her husband, three children, Ray, Kffle and Mrs. Kenneth Edward?, and two brothers, Albert C. and Edward R. Weich. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence, 631 South Eighth street. Burial will be in iiifihlaad Lawu cemetery.

MRS. MAY ELLISOK.

Mrs. May Ellison, 32 years of age. c-f Hotel Tuller, died at St. Anthony hospital Monday afternoon following an operation. She is survived by her husband, Carl M., one son, .Sterling, her mother, three sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be held at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. Heustis, £14 North Fourteenth street.

MRS. MADGE O'DOWTrtXU The funeral of Mrs. Madge O'Donnell will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning from St. Patrick's church with burial In St Joseph cemetery. On account of health board restrictions the services at the church will be confined to relatives of the family. Friends may all at the home, 24 South Thirteenth street.

THELMA LRKNE BARTH. Thelma Irene Barth, 7 months ojd, d.tuerhter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barth, died at 1 p. in. Monday afternoon at the residence, 2223 Fourth avenue. The funeral, which will be held at 4 O'clock this afternoon, will be private. Burial will be in Highland JLawn.

FRED T. WOOD.

Fr»fl T. "Wood, age 8«, died Tuesday morning at the Union hospital. He is survived by a wife, three sons, father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, of near Fontanet, and two sisters. The body was taken to Universal this afternoon. Funeral announcement# will be made later.

WARRKN TAYTOW.

Warren Peyton. 1 year old. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Paytort, 2431 Eighth avenue, following an illness of influenza. Besides the parents he ifl survived by two sisters. The body was sent to Elmo, 111., yesterday evening, where the burial will be made.

MRS. EDWARD SIERSDORFER. Mrs. Edward Siersdorfer, a sister-in-law of Albert M. Siersdorfer, of this city, died yesterday in Indianapolis of infi'jcnza. £he leaves her husband and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siersdorfer will attend the funeral.

MCI ftUSSKTX SCHAl'BEIt. Paul Russell Schauber. 2 years old, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Schauber, 311 North Sixth street., at 12 o'clock Monday. The body was taken to Clay City this morning for burial.

MISS ETHKIi ALLE?T.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL,. Ind., Oct. 22.—Mis* Ethel Allen, 14 years old. daughter of Mr and Mrs. B. E. Allen, of Jackson township, east of Brazil, died of influenza and pneumonia following a short illness. She was a student of the Brazil hich school. She is survived bv the parents, four sisters, I^aura, Mary. Cora, Julia, Lydia and Floyd. Funeral iservices will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. E. M. Muncie, of Brasil, officiati ing. with burial in Crojs Creek cemetery.

MRS. RHODA BRINKERHOFF. By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Oct. 22.—Mr*. Rhoda BrinkerhoiT. 30 years old, died at her home in Itedmon, 111. The funeral will be held at the Redmon Christian church at 11 o'clock Wednesday morninp- and burial will, hj in the Augustus cemetery. Mrs. Brinkerhoff was Rhoda Towell. Her husband. Henrv- Brinkerhoff. died in 18*S. She is survived by seven sons—Willis. Alebrt and Henry, Redmon Dr. Edward Brinkerhoff, Bristolvllle, O. John and Oeorge, Dudley Charles, Grandview.

FRANK BKfil.

PARIS. 111., Oct. 22.—Frank Bell. 48 years old, died Monday at his hom# In Vermilion aft«r a four months' illness of dropsy and Influenza. He is survived by the widow, formerly Mahala Vicars four children. Mrs. William Mopps, Terre Haute Eathel, Forrest and Lola at home his mother, Mrs. Wesley Bell Paris a sister, Mrs. X/Ottle Hammond, Vermilion, and two brothers. Fred Bell. Sandford, Ind., and William Bell, Cerro, Gordo, I1L

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Denial of Destroying Life Boats And' Sinking Ships Discounted By The Records.

LONDON, Oct. 22.—With reference to the paragraph in the German note denying that the German navy in sinking ships ever purposely destroyed lifeboats "With their passengers, it is pointed out in government circles that many cases could be quoted in reply to piis denial. Two recent cases are the Llandovery Castle, the Canadian hospital ship sunk in the Atlantic, and the French steamer Lydiaria, sunk off i the north coast of Spain, July 16.

The Llandovery Cat-tie was sunk off the Irish coast, on July 27, wnue 'returning from Halifax wilh a number of wounded on board. The vessel carried 268 persons. Including 14 female nurses, and only 24 were saved. The German submarine made no effort to aid the survivors, and even tried to sink at least one of the lifeboats.

After the Lydiana had been torpedoed, two whaleboats and a raft were lowered. The German submarine rammed both boats, cutting them in two. After several fruitless attempts the submarine succeeded in sinking the raft, and then disappeared without helping the survivors.

Nine men of the crew of 42 were picked up Later* having clung to wreckage for more than a day. The second engineer of the Lyfliana reported that the crew of tho submarine had laughed at him when he accused them of deliberately trying to kill ail on board the steamer.

The section oftho wireless text of the German note referred to reads: "The German government further denies that the German navy in sinking ships has ever purposely destroyed life boats with their passengers. The Ger- i man government proposes with regard to all those charges that the facts be cleared up by neutral commissions."

DARK DAYS AHEAD.

Deep discontent is spreading: everywhere among the German people, the cardinal writes, and th»y. not nly give expression to their state of mind by what they sfty, but write disheartening letters to the men at the front, impairing their courage and power of resistance.

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Cardinal Hartmann See* Little In German Future. BAST2U Oct. 21.—(Havas.)—Cardinal Hartmann. archbishop of Cologne has Issued a pastoral leter in which he says dark hours have come for Germany, threatened by an enemy superior In numbers, and shaken to the foundations oi the state by internal clianEre?. He calls upon his jeople to offer public prayers.

«1 PEACE NOTE ONLY MERE ARGUMENT

UOKDON, Oct. 21.—The German reply to President Wilson is regarded here as "not business but mere argument and protestation." In government, diplomatic and political circles the opinion is that it is not a reply but simply a resort to verbiage, designed to cover the absence of reply. There has been no official expressions made public, although Premier Lloyd George and others conferred on the subject last night.

Henry M, Hyndman, leader of the British socialists, said "The reply is simply another piece of shuffling. I hope President Wilson will answer it very abruptly and briefly. At any rate, he has given Emperor William an opportunity to say his people are one in the same sort of duplicity and treachery to which we have been treated throughout the war. "If President Wilson were to accept this reply as a basis for negotiation in my opinion, he would simply be sacrificing the dignity of the position which he has worthily gained."

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FORCE OF FOE

Continued From Page One.

possible, and even probable, that Marshal Foch will seriously -Interfere with the orderly retirement of the enemy forces. It seems certain that the Hunding line has been oiftflanked in Belgium, where the Scheldt river has been crossed, and east of LeCateau, where the British and Americans appear to have fought their way through all obstructions. The line, therefore, may be rendered untenable for the Germans, who may be forced to fall back to the line of the Meuse, before attempting to stand at bay.

Retreat Is Disorganized.

In the meantime, attacks by the allies in Belgium, east of the Selle river, and in the Oise region threaten to disorganize the German retreat.

In Belgium the French and British are boring into the enemy's positions so swiftly that they may completely outflank the German forces still holding the line to the southwest. Belgian troops advancing toward Ghent an systematically clearing the country from the Dutch frontier down aa far as Eecloo, on the Lys-Zeebruggr canal. The French were within seven miles of Ghent, while the British have reached the Scheldt, near Tournai.

Allies Near Vaiencicnnes. Field Marshal Haig's men are within two miles of Valenciennes, and tho Germans are expected to abandon that city very quickly. Farther south the railroad running from Valcncienne* into the Ardennes region is in peril, and only increased resistance will prevent the British and Americana from cutting In. In the Serre-Olse the French have made material progress at various points.

In the Champagne region, General Berthelot and General Gouraud have not been- able to advance during the past day, nor have the Americans in the Argonne been able to tshake the defense of the Germans, although Rappe wood and Hill 209 have been taken from the enemy by a sharp attack.

French patrols have reached tho Danube river at Vidin, This town is on the southern bank of the river, and the arrival of allied troops there establishes contact with Rumania from the south. It threatens Austria from the southeast, if sufficient infantry heavy forces are able to reach that region at once.

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101 SOLDIERS LOST IN II

WASHINGTON, OCt. 22.—Two officers and 69 enlisted men of the army lost their lives in the sinking of tho American steamer Ticonderoga in the war zone September 30. This announcement today by the war department brought the total loss of life to 213, the navy having previously repotted ten officers and 102 men of the crew dead and two officers carried off as prisoners by the enemy submarine that sent the vessel down.

More than half of the soldiers lost on the Ticonderoga were from Ohio. The list trave the n?mc of 14 privates

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saved. The officers lost were Lieut*. Joseph W, Freeman, of Wetumpl t, Aia., and Cleveland C. Frost, Berca Kentucky.

HAXaniTAN TO SPEAK.

BERNE, Monday, Oct 21.—(Havas.), —Prince Maximilian, tho German iim perlal chancellor, will speak at & plenary meeting of the relchstag on Tuesday, according to Berlin advices. Debate on general politics will follow. It Is expected that It will last for two or three days. k .-

BAES GERMAN EMPLOYES.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct Electric Tramways company annulled its contracts with its German employes and will hence-forward employ only Chileans and nationals from allied countries.

J2.—The here ha|

f-X IV

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