Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1918 — Page 2

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Dardanelles and the Bosphoros and thrown herself upon the mercy of the allies arrayed against her. In this phase of the war the United States is not an active participant. This country has not been at war with the Ottoman empire.

Entry of the Black sea by British, French and Italian warships may be announced at anytime, with the final act of the drama in that region of the world but a short distance away. Assistance to the Rumanians and intervention !n southern Russia is probably a matter of but a brief period.

Austrian armies fighting on Italian soil face a great military disaster for the rush of the troops commanded by Gen. Diaz has not been halted by Austriaft appeals. Proposals made by plenipotentiaries from Vienna have been referred to the inter-allied war council by the Italian commander, but the work of wiping out the stigma of the defeat of Caporetto has not been stopped.

Fifteen Austrian divisions are reported to be trapped in the mountain sectof between the Brenta and Piave rivers, while the Austrians between Beluno and the sea are in danger of being annihilated. Over 50,000 prisoners have been captured by the allies since the drive began.

Anarchy In Austria.

At home, Austria seems to be a seething hotbed of anarchy.

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of the most vital importance have been out, rioting of a serious nature has occurred in many of the larger cities and the imperial authorities at flume, Prague and possibly other cities have given up control to the Slav and Czech national committees.

GERMANY IS ISOLATED.

Stands Atone As Her Allies Lay Down Arms to Victorious Entente. LONDON, Nov. 1.—The complete isolation of Germany as a result of desertion and surrender of her allies, is commented upon here as the outstanding feature of the latest developments in the "colossal drama of victory." The effect of this isolation upon her armies, coupled with the desperate internal conditions in Germany, is regarded almost everywhere as bringing the end

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when they undertook to open the straits the Turks also agreed to clear the mine fields.

The immense possibilities following the Turkish collapse are discussed by all the newspapers, among the hopeful auguries being the rescue of Rumania and the end of Bolshevik! reign In Russia.

0F SUPREME IMPORTANCE.

Surrender of Turkey Creates Profound Impression In France. PARIS, Nov. 1.—The capitulation of Turkey although anticipated has made nevertheless a profound impression in France. Newspapers declare it to be an event of supreme importance. "The convention is of a purely military character," says the Matin, "and in no way affects th*. peace which will

of the war very" near, although in "some signed with the TurKlsh quarters warning is raised that the German army and navy is still in existence and in the hands of desperate men who are formidable and dangerous. The general tenor of comment, however, indicates a belief that Germany must sooner or later accept virtually any terms the allies impose.

There is considerable speculation as to the extent Germany will be able to

The Express, however, learns tbat the location of all mines is known to tbQ Turks and that oaoer believes that

empire. What is interesting, however, is the immediate consequence of the armistice. First of all the greater part of the armies in Syria, Palestine and Mesopotamia will be released. The army of the Orient which will soon be the army of the Save and Danube, will be perhaps, called a position to play a great role for which Its reinforcement by seasoned elements will be de-

oppose the carrying out of the terms stable at an early date. "When the

Turkey has accepted. It is not known whether German garrisons still hold the Dardanelles, forts and other defenses of Constantiiople, while resistance by the Germanized Russian Black sea fleet is regarded aj a serious possibility. Even if the forts are evacuated, passage of the straights may not, it is sug-gested. be without danger as it is assumed they are still mined and must, in any event be swept before ships can pass through.

Dardanelles are opened the allied fleet will restore direct communication with Rumania, as it is hardly probable that the Goeben, the Breslau and the Russian fleet sold to Germany by the Bolshevist will offer resistance.

The allies will then hold the Mediterranean outlets of Ukrainia and Greater Russia.

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Obituary

HORACE M. SMITH.

Mrs..Merrill M. Smith, of South Sixth ?u

received

word this morning of

the death of her son. Horace M. Smith, Of Chicago, who died yesterday. Mr. Smith will be buried Saturday from his late residence in Chicago. He is survived by his wife. The 3Sth birth anniversary of Mr. Smith falls on this date, November 1. He had been sick for many months. He took a leave of absence from his firm, the Liquid Carbonic Acid company, of Chicago, and went south last winter, returned and later went east for the summer, returning to Chicago October 4. On October 11 he was taken seriously ill and had remained unconscious since that time until he passed away. Mr. Smith received his education at St. Alban's military academy and at the Boston Tech. He was well known here, where he lived until going to Chicago itlter having finished school.

BOY C. COLLISTER.

The body of Roy C. Collister will arrive Saturday afternoon from Los Angeles, Cal.. where he died last Monday, and will be taken to the home of his siter. Mrs. Edith Ray, 720 South Center street. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Collister is survived by his wife, to whom he was wed two and one-half years ago, and who was formerly Miss Edna Klatte his father, John W. Collister, of Riley one brother, Glen, of Terre Haute his sisters, Mrs. Edith Ray, of South Center street, and Mrs. Edward Farnet, of Indianapolis. iMr. Collister was connected with the Terre Haute postoffice for several yeara.

MRS. EIXA COFFMAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Ella CofPman, who died Wednesday morning, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence, 1701 North Ninth street. The son, George, who was recently assigned from the Great Lakes naval training station, will come home to attend the funeral. Burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.

DAVID S. WAGGONER.

David S. Waggoner, 67 years old, died at 7 o'clock Thursday night at the residence, 2401 North Thirteenth street. He is survived by his widow, Effie one son, Harley, three sisters and five brothers. A private funeral will be held at 2 o'clock today. Burial will be in Grandview cemetery.

CHARLES, W. SHEPARD. Charles Wesley Shepard, 22 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Shepard, died this morning at the Phoenix hospital at 5 o'clock, his death being due to influenza. He is survived by a father, mother, one brother and sister. Funeral announcements will be made later.

HOPE J. WILL TAWS.

Hope J. Williams. 42 years old, died Thursday at the residence, Nineteenth and Locust streets. He is survived by the widow, Rose, and a brother, Ira. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock today at the residence. Burial will be In Highland Lawn cemetery.

HARVEY H. WES SEX.

Harvey H. Wessel, son of Louis WesSel, of near Prairieton, died at Raymond, Wis., of pneumonia.. Wessel was In the forty-seventh company. The body will be brought back for burial.

MRS. BLANCHE MATWSJfY. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 1.—Word was received here this morning of the death of Mrs. Blanche Matheny, formerly Miss Blanche DeArmey of this city who passed away at the Michael Reese hospital at Chicago this morning of in- i fluenza at the age of 35 years. The de- i ceased entered the training school for nurses at the hospital about two months ago and was stricken with influenza the first of the week. The deceased was a trimmer at the Davis millinery store here for a number of years before her marriage to Dr. Z. E. Matheney of Bellwood, Neb., now a lieutenant in the medical corps. He was a graduate of the Brazil High school and belonged to several social clubs here. The deceased is survived by the husband, also the parents. Alfred DeArmey and wife, and two brothers, Fred and Edward DeArmey of this city, and a half brother, Ralph DeArmey, of Terre Haute. The funeral will prob ably be held Sunday.

JOHN W. TRIPLETT.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 1.—J"ohn W, Triplets a pioneer farmer of this county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. S. Payne, on South Forest avenue, last evening afier a short illness of influenza and pneumonia, aged 86 years. The deceased was born near Rosevilie, Ohio, but located in this county in 1S58 and had since resided here. He began as a farmer in Van Buren township and later engaged in the coal business mining coal from his own land near Harmony. He is survived by three daughters and two sons, Mrs. Sadie Alderson. Mrs. Luella Payne, Mrs. C. S. York, William and French Triplett. The funeral has not been arranged.

HERMAN A. HAVERKAMP, By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 1.—Herman A. Haverkamp, a well known coal miner of this city, died at the home on South Forest avenue last evening of influenza and pneumonia, aged 29 years. The deceased is survived by the widow and one daughter also the parents, J. W. Haverkamp and wife, and two brothers, Bernard of Indianapolis and Albert of Terre Haute. The funeral will be held at the home of his parents, 628 South Chicago avenue, Saturday afternoon. Interment Cottage Hill cemetery.

MRS. MARTHA DEI-TRICK.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 1.—Mrs. Martha Deitrick, widow of the late Henry Deitrick, died at the home at Harmony last evening of complications, aged 74 years. The deceased is survived by five sisters and four brothers, Mrs. F. Tomlinson. Mrs. George Englehart, Mrs. William Prott, Mrs. J. S. Pell, Miss Mary Adamson, Samuel, William, e o e a n a e s A a s o n e u neral services will be held at the residence Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment Harmony cemetery.

KENNETH HALT.

By Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., Nov. 1.—Kenneth Halt. 17 years old, youngest son of John and Melvina Halt, died at the home, three miles north of Cory, Wednesday. He is survived by the parents, two brothers, John and Otis, and one sister, Mrs. Roy Dunham. The funeral will be held at the home at 10 o'clock Friday morning, with burial at Oak Hill cemetery.

ROSCOE PEYTOJT.

By Special Correspondent, BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. l.—Roscoe Peyton, 30 years old, was found dead in bed at his home in Dick Johnson township. He had been ill with complications for the last few days. He is survived by the widow, one son, Earl three brothers and two sisters.

MRS. CLIFFORD OGLE.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 1.—Mrs. Clifford Ogle, 29 years old, died at 11:40 o'clock Thursday morning of pneumonia at her home, six miles north of Paris. She is survived by two sons, her parents and two brothers. The funeral will be Saturday.

FLAG OF NEW REPUBLIC.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1.—The latest addition to the flags of nations is the standard of the new Siberian republic. It is plain white and green, symbolizing the country's snowfields and its virgin forests.

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William H. May filed suit for ^divorce from Louis May, in the Superior Court Friday, charging that she had deserted him in February, 1908. He asked the custody of two minor children, Floyd, 16 years old, and Harold, 14 years old.

Faye Newlin was granted a divorce from Kenrad Newlin, by Judge William T. Gleason, in the Superior Court, Friday, on allegations that her hus

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band had struck and cursed her. Her maiden name of Faye Atha, was restored.

The marriage of James T. Karens and Ennis Karens was annulled in the Superior Court Friday morning. Mr. Karens charged that his wife had been an epileptic since she was 13 ye ir« old, but had not allowed him to know this fact, and that she was now.in a hospital for epileptics. -Q THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED fACB Is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

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