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

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GERMANYNOW HOST FIGHT BATTLE ALONE

••3EST*""

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Events of Past Week Conoentiute Enemy Retistanoe In One K«V

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Resistance of the Germans on the west front has continued, and the greatest allied advance has "been registered on the Italian front, where maximum progress of 37 miles han been made. General March said the ?object of the allies on this front was sthe cutting of the Austrian line of withdrawal. .« "This has. been accomplished,"* be -added.

General Search Identified the Anmriuan forces in Italy as the 332nd Infantry regiment, with ambulance battalions 5, 6, 11,12 and 18, and field hospital 102. addition there are certain air service training units. .}

The new Franco-American attack on both sides of the Argopne already, the chief of staff explained, has pro- ." gressed to such an estent that a decided picket has been formed tn the .. German lines, indicating the necessity ,s of an early withdrawal from the northern portion of the Argonne for-

This

\r'icaaes

advertisements, six of the advertisers „1 had been found correct, while the rei 'maining two" were advertising ten pounds of lard for a certain amount, •/.•when in reality they were selling nine pounds of lard and dne pound of ,, bucket.

He said, however, that the two remaining places had agree to tell their customers about the bucket proposi-

1found

'tion before makipg a sale. The scales inspected during the month were on unpaved streets, and during .the month of November a survey of the scales and measures on paved streets will be made. The present sys-

tejn of inspecting weights and measures was devised by Mr. Buck upon his 'X entrance into office, and ha« been found to be a good way of reaching all places where things are sold by weight and measure,

n AUSTR1ANS IN MUM

V LONDON, Nov. 2.---Members of the '•crew of the entire Austrian fleet at Pola have mutinied, seized all the ships of various nationalities there and declared they will obey only their respective national councils, according to a Budapest dispatch to the Vossische

Zeltung, of Berlin.

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WILL EXTEND ORDER.

Work or Fight Ruls to Be More Rig--Idly Enforced. *wAStii^sGTON, Nov. a.-—Important extensions of the "work or fight" order aro being Considered in the light of experience with the operation of the ruling, since it became effective la*t summer, and in consideration of it* effect among "the men of the 18 to 5 a^e limits who registered Sept, 12.

While most of the investigation preliminary to the changes has been completed, no formal announcement will 4| be made for a few days. e i

.PAY TWICE A MONTH.

•WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Railroads which now pay employes monthly will be instructed shortly by the railroad administration to pay semi-monthly, •eginning January 1. Many roads aieady foliow this practice.

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^7® Cka, March.

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"Washington. Nor. ?.—the a«tk-

cle of Germany's allies is being pressed to completion, General March mio today, and the events of the past week in the world war have resulted the ^concentration of enemy resistance In one nation.

would bring the American

forces with their heaviest artillery

near

the main Gentian rUlway Una through Stenay. General Marfh announced that Influenza conditions among troops ar^ living In France have improved so .materially that deaths from the disease practically have stopped. A recent transport convoy carrying 26,000 men arrived at the American port of /., debarkation, he eaid, witli oaly

of influenza**

CITY SEALER ACTING.

li Waging Campaign Against Short Weights and Measures. City Sealer A. J. Buck has started vigorous campaign against short '/.weights and fraud, and during the last month ha3 worked on an average of Ij fourteen Jiours __fiaily inspecting weights, scales, measures and tanks, and his report, which Was filed Satur^.Jday morning with the board of safety, attests the amount of work done by him during the month. *'f During the month Mr. Buck has inspected 168* scales. -Ninety-nine were found correct and"*Healed. Thirty-one •more were found faulty, Adjusted and scaled 31 were condemned for repairs, and 7 were condemned. Two gasoline pumps were found faulty and \adjusted, and on© more, pump condemned f?f adjustment. Twenty-six M-oj»?ejglit# were inspected and adjusted "when found faulty during the month. 'crusade started, against the sale of lard in buckets has been waged during the month, and it was reported i Saturday morning by Mr. Buck that the situation had been greatly remedied. He reported_that out of eight n

Flavor

INSTANT P0STUM

None ol coffee's harm

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MRS. BESSIES M. BROOK EX A. Mrs. Bessie M. Brookema. 29 years old. died at 5 o'clock Friday evening at the residence of her mother, Mru. Mary Hermellng, about two miles east of Sandcut, Ind. She died soon after her return from St. Anthony hospital, where she had been under treatment for Influenza. She is survived by the husband, Bernard Brokema the mother, two sisters, Mrs. Fannie L.. Mayea and Pearl Hermeling one brother, William H. Hermeling, and a half brother, Oliver Winn. Mrs. Brookema had been

en'a*e*

CATHERINE SARSOX.

Catherine Sarson, the ll-ye»V-o!d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sarson died at the residence, 2606 North F. teenthr and One-half street, this morning

wife, 417 East 6ak street, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. Muncle officiating. Interment Cottage Hill cemetery., V

MRS. HESTER WHITE.

By Special Correspondent. FARMER6BURG, Ind.. N6v. S,—Mrs, Hester White, 26 years old, died her? Friday after a brief illness with pneumonia, following an attack of influ-t? ensa. She is survived by her husband,

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assisting her.husband con-'f^r-,-

duct a confectionery store near Twelve

be In Sulphur Springs cemetery.

1 o'clock. She is survived

her father, mother, two brothers and two sisters. The funeral will be heii Monday and burial at Clinton.

ERKEST WALTERS.

Greenfield. 2238 College avenue, at

o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in Grand view cemetery.

JOSEPH MATHUTTA.

Joseph Mathutta, 60 years old,'a resident of Blandford, north of Terre Haute, died 8aturday morning at St. Anthony's hospital following an attack of influensa. The body was removed to the Gillis' undertaking establishment. Funeral ^arrangements have not been made.

GSRTMi'DC MART BOATMAN.

to Rhyan &. Goodman chapel.

MIRS ALMA PYKHA,

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 2.—A few hours after the funeral of her brother. Oscar Pyrha, oeeurred the death of Mies Alma Pyrha at the home on South Depot street at 10 o'clock last night of influensa and pneumonia, at the age of i2 years. The deceased was taken ill while nursing her brother. She is survived by the mother, Mrs. Phoebe Pyrha, and four brothers. Charles,Benjamin, Edgar and Lester Pyrha. Tho funeral" will be private and will be held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment Cottage Hil) cemetery.

MRS. BLANCHE DEARNGT, By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 2.—The funeral

C° &®B. Yhrl1Wo\Cd"°\hereibody°nwal ^ord

GEORGE M. STINSOX.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 2.—George M. Stinson. 13 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Stinson, died Friday. Several- members of the family have been

ower and three children survive.

*RS.

KINO.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS. 111., Nov. 2—Dr. E. E. Jones'11

ABELL BARLAM.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind., Nov. 2.—AbeU, the year-old daughter of Greely Barlam and wife, colored, died at the home on East Compton street this morning of

gunday

neumonia. The funeral will be held morning.

CLAIMS KJUSOTS JOB

I^ONDON, Noy. 2*—The Bavarian premier has notified Berlin that the Bavarian royal family claims the imperial throne in the eveht of Emperor William's abdication, according to the socialist Leipsic Volks Zeitung, which is quoted in a Hague dispatch to the Daily Mall.

ROT DESIRABLE LITE RISK..

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 22.—(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)— According to the Norwegian newspapers, Farmand, an Austrian life insurance company recently asked various Norwegian companies whether they were willing to re-write a portion of a large insurance policy on the life of the Austrian emperor. None of the Norwegian companies were willing to accept the risk.

STAFF CHIEF WOUNDED.

WTLAK. Friday, Nov. 1.—Commander Mouso, chief of staff of the 150th Italian aerial division and one of the best known aviators in Italy's army, was severely wounded in the fighting long the Pliive.

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TERMS OF 1HISM AREHELD CONFIDENTIAL

Most Cautious Public Opinion Will Be Satiafied When Proposals Are Known.

WASHINGTON, Nov.

nf armlll(

The funeral will be held at by the Supreme war council at Ver10:10 o'clock 8unday morning at the residence of the mother. Burial will •aiIles

ar©

held under a confidential seal. No announcement is expected to come from Versailles until tbe council lias completed its entire tasls.

As to the nature of the naval safeguards and guarantees to be demand-

The funeral of Ernest Walters, 18-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Walters, who died Wednesday at the ed. of Germany as the price of a. ceswTC\.0fh«h£ Sh,£ ,°hf

0.sUlities

2:30

The views of the United States en this vital side of the armistice discussion had been fully formulated when Admiral .Benson left for France.

Gertrude Mary Boatman, 10 years -,M/_ ™,, old, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Admiral Sim., American naval Boatman, .of Seelyville, died Friday at. commander abroad, has reviewed the St. Anthony's hospital, following an ill- situation and found officials of allied ness ofjnfluensa^ The body was taken

admiriUities in

morning and kept up their bombardment all day. It was said to have been the busiest day that the guns have had as yet.

JWELL KNOWN HERE.

Former Tobacco Salesman Killed In Action In France.

y her husband. 1 OAKLAND CITY, Ind., Nov. 1—

ha«

shipped this morning to Georgetown Warner C. Johnson, of this city, who o u i a

WALTER KORTHTP. ..

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. J.—Walter Northup, !|n"liVdi rrUri)lfi7 81 years old, died of pneumonia at his i

MRS, ANNA OnDOWD OSWALT. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL. Ind.. Nov. 2.—The tunerai of Mrs. Anna O'DoWd Oswalt, who died at Camp McClellan, Ala., while nursing her husband, Vincent Oswalt, a soldier will be held from the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret O'Dowd, on North Alabama street at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment Catholic cemetery.

home near Vermilion. Mr. Northup ——r was born In Edgar county. He Is eur- Warner C.' "JoTinsotl, who folmcrtj' ^L^L8„Par^8' i traveled for a tobacco firm, was well known in Terre Haute, "Mr. Johnson was a close friend of Alice Davis, of the Hotel Deming- cigar stand,, who has been informed o( the death.

three brothers. The furieral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and burial will be in the Vermilion cemetery.

been received of the death of

WOULD SOLVE CRISIS

Archduke Joseph Will Attempt to Solve Austrian Trouble. BE3RNE, Friday, Nov. 1.—Emperor Charles has appointed Archduke Joseph as his representative to approach political chiefs to examine as the possibilities to solving the political crisis in Austria-Hungary, according to Vienna dispatches received here.

The Austrian government will issue temporary bank notes U\ denomina-

ill of Influenza, and this "boy and a tions of 25 and 100 crowns to counteract the monopoly in currency which has followed the money panic ia that country.

brother have had smallpox in addition. The local relief committee of the Red Cross is helping the family.

MRS. AWDY SINCLAIR.

By special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 2.—A message was received announcing the death of Mrs. Andy Sinclair, Jr., at the home im,,,., i. Riverside. Cal. She was born in Sul-'British steamship was damaged In a llvan county and was a daughter of i collision off this port early today with John M. Nash, of Riverside. The wid- a tugboat. A hole was smashed in

r. H.

VESSELS IN COLLISION.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Nov. 2.—A

the bow of the steamship, and she was beached fo prevent her from sinking. The crew of 50 men landed safely.

exPectpd

received word that Mrs. F. H. King, cargo, owned by the United States wife of the Rev. H. King, formerly government, will be salvaged. The tug pastor of the Lnlted Brethren church.

hsd died at Still water, Okla. Mr. King is now in London, engaged in X. iL C. A. work.

that the vessel and its

was not seriously damaged.

ITALIANS SINK WARSHIP.

ROME, Nov. 2.—Italian naval forces succeeded in entering the harbor of Pola, the Austrian naval base, on Friday morning and sank the Austrian battleship Veribus Unitis, the flagship of the Austro-Hungai-iaa fleet, it is officially announced.

MODIFIES LIGHTLESS ORDER. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Fuel Administrator Garr.eld announced today a modification of the lightless night order to permit all newspapers to display election returns Tuesday night.

Propaganda Spread

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Tuesday, Oct. 29.—(By the Associated lyess.)—Thousands of propaganda leafTets entitled "The German people offer peace," recently have been dropped on and behind the American lines. The circular, which is printed in excellent English, concludes with the following questions: "Who is to blame' if the hitherto undestroyed towns and villages of France and Belgium sink into ashes?" "Who is to blarne if hundreds of thousands of unhappy women and children are driven from their homes to hunger and to suffer from cold?"

The appe&I closes with the statement in large type that "The German people offers its hand for peace." It cites the alleged new standpoint of Germany concerning Belgium, AlsaceLorraine, and submarine warfare which it calls "The. deeds of the new German popular government," v

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l. rsavai

|.„

terms

armistice agreed to yesterday

and four

however, it is

"^ed that the most, cautious public

opinion will be satisfied when the terms are dir,closed, tfhey art said to leave nothing to chance.

If they are accepted by the enemy, it is declared, men may sail where they will on any sea with the certainty that there will be no renewal of the submarine terror.^

1 1

harmony with Ameri

can ideas." \'t

BIG AMERICAN

of Mrs. Blanche DeArmey Manney, wro Lcmguyon and Montmedy and other died at the Michael Reese hospital. I points today in co-operation with the ?ne"mo^aa,!wiff K^d^the'^oml S'fantry attack west of the Meuse. of her parents, Alfred DeArmey and The guns began fifing early in th3

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Friday, Nov.-1.—(By the Associated Press.)— Hundreds of tons of steel were fired by the big American guns in the direction of the railroad centers at Conflans. line to the northward.

mllea

fERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

ALLIES POUND LINES IN TWOBATTLE ZONES

Continued From Pag* On*.

that it had been signed, but these have not been confirmed. These terms were formulated by the allied war council at Versailles, to which was sent the

Aus

substantial accord with

the views on this subject submitted

trian appeal for a cessation of hostiiiUes. Pershing Hits Foe Line.

General Pershing's army northwest of Verdun tore the German lines to

by tho United States government Pieces west of the Meuse river by a through Admiral Benson. This was terr*fic attack yesterday morning. The learned- here today, though the exact -Americans advanced between three "d ,al^.Passes in the head, nature of the terms to which Germany

over a crescent-shaped

sub"X «lT1Si|IrOTV fortmed .ick Madache. dullne«. fever-

woods were taken, and a long step was taken toward Stenay gap, through which passes the sole remaining railroad connecting the extreme wings of the German armies in France.

West of the Argonne forest, the French troops under command of General Gouraud attacked along the Aisne river, north of Vouzieres, and made rapid progress toward Le Chene, a very important railway point. If this town is reached the German forces still holding the Orgonne forest will be outflanked, and a hasty retreat from the fastnesses of the Argonne is probable. Successes by the French and the Americans in clearing the Germans out of the forests and ravines In this region will remove from the enemy the last great natural barrier between the allies and the German railways in the rear.

British Strffcs N«w Bfew. British divisions south of Valenciennes struck a swift blow yesterday, and that city is now virtually surrounded. It is reported that the Germans have no chance remaining to hold it. Further north, the British and French units continued their advance toward the Scheldt river. Uttle resistance was encountered, the enemy being engaged in retreating from the territory between the Lys and the Scheldt. Crowded roads over which the Germans were attempting to niove guns, men and stores to safety, were taken under the fire of allied*guns early in the day. It now seems th&t the whole line of the Scheldt, as far north as Audlenarde, has been reached, with the advance spreading along the

It now seems

probable that the Germans northwest of Ghent must soon retreat.

GERMANS FORCEQ BACK,

Allies' Guns, Turned on Choked Roads, Reap .Terrible Harvest. WITH THE? BRITI8H "ARMY TN TOANCE AND BELGIUM. Friday, Nov. 1.—(By the Associated Press.)— At dawn this morning, the Germans were seen retiring toward Audenarde, on the Bcheldt. The roads were choked •With German traffic and the allies guns were turned on them, reaping a terrible harvest,

died in action in Franco, Oct. 5. Hy The allies started the day*s advance was^member-^f the-Bignal corps, 47tli! by pushing on ahead through Gysel regimen.t,. Johnson foriperly wajs a

traveling sa'esi?ia$i*': headquarters

brechtegem, Boschkant, Wortegem and Nokers. As the morning advanced It was apparent that the enemy intended to offer only slight resistance, having withdrawn over considerable stretches of the line during the night. By morning, a greater part of the ridge system between the Lys and Scheldt was in allied hands. The fighting today there was down hill toward the Scheldt.

Allied operations around Valenciennes have been completely successful and it will be surprising if Saturday flr.ds German troops still trying to hold the city.

WfLD WITH JOY.

Sacila Italians Rejoiec When Austrians Are Driven Out. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. EAST OF THE PIAVE, Friday. Nov. 1.—(By the Associated Presls.)—Italian troops continue to advance. The fighting along this front ia but one continuous skirmish.

An unusual Incident took place when Sacile was occupied. Because the English were unable to speak Italian, Arnondo Fraccaroli, a newspaper man, led the English across the Livenza river into the town. One of the last acts of the retreating Austrians was to shoot a woman who was attempting to cross the river to reach the British troops. The British punished the Austrians severely as the enemy was retreating from the city.

The Joy of the inhabitants over their liberation is extravagant. It is said that they picked up bulletins scattered broadcast by airplanes instructing the straggling troops of the tenth army to continue the advance and remained up all night reading and re-reading the Uttle sheets and awaiting for the first signs of the approaching allied troops. In Padua and Verona the streets cars are covered with banners of allied colors. There are demonstrations of joy in St. Marks place in Venice and singing is heard along the canals of that historic city for the first time in two years. On trains, highways and electric cars, the refugees are flowing back to Venice and the other cities along the front.

Military roads across the Piave are thronged with people arriving from all points of Italy to re-possess their homes. Mayors of cities on the Venetian plain are returning. The correspondent met an officer a* San Dona Di Piave who had not been home for three years. He found the trees cut down and the walls of the dwelling destroyed to within three Heat o* t&e ground. Yet he said. "It has been worth while just the same. I am sorry I could not su£er more for my country."

SUNDAY COLLECTIONS.

The treasurer of Centenary M. E. church will be in the Friendship room at the church from 11 to 12 o'clock Sunday morning to receive contributions.

A committee of the' Montroae M. R.' church congregation will be- at the church from 9: SO to 11:30 Sunday morning to receive collections froto members.

Various other Protestant churches, where there are no services, will receivs th* usual ottering* at the church, i

STOPS ANY COLO IN II FEW HOURS

'Tape's Cold Compound" Opens Clogged Nose and Head and Ends Grippe.

lielief Gomes' instantly A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest,, body or limbs.

At the Monday evening meeting only the members of the organization including all captains and lieutenants will be present. They will be addressed by members of the organization committee who will place before them in sufficient form the situation In which the war fund finds itself and ask them to set out on the collection of a monthly Income of ?50,000 -with the full, knowledge that this sum is absolutely necessary to the carc of Vigo county's quota of the call? of the organizations beneficiary to the war fund and must be obtained no" matter what sacrifice it entails upon individuals and firms.

After Monday all of the exhibitions of the picture, which is one of the greatest ever exhibited in America, will be open to the public absolutely, free. At the evening exhibitions there will be speaking including an address, in all probability by Father Ryan, of St. Mary's of the Woods on Tuesday evening, and by Chairman Foley, of the state council of defense, on Wednesday evening. ».

Following the offering of men and automobiles for the use of the organization committee on the week of the drive by the Knights of Columbus, many offers have come into the committee in charge. Charles H. Moss called up this morning to say that the committee could use his machine for three dayoh Fully 200 cars will be needed.

TRANSFERS FLEET TO SLAVS.

AMSTERDAM, Friday, Nov. 1.—Tho navy department of the Austro-Hun-garian ministry of war has published an imperial decree, permitting all men who are not of south Slav nationality to return home on permanent leave, according to Vienna advices received here. The decree orders the fleet, naval works and other naval property transferred to the south Slav n&tional council sitting at Agram and Pola.

ALLIES IN TRIEST.

BASEL, Nov. 2.—(By the Associated Press.)—The committee of public safety in Triest, alarmed by the sudden arrival of fleeing Austrian soldiers from Venetia, on Thursday sent a torpedo boat to Venice to ask the commanders of the allied fleet in the Adriatic to occupy Triest. The allied commander granted the request, and the dispatch adds an allied naval force ig expected in Triest today.

3,000 PRISONERS TAKEN.

ROME, Friday, Nov. 1.—Mountain positions Iield by the Austrians on the Asiago plateau, West of the Brenta river, have been captured by the allies, according to an official statement issued at the war office tonight

prisoners and 232 guns were captured on the Asiago plateau today."

MAY TAKE RECESS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.^-After a six-minuta session the senate today adjourned uhtil Monday. The political maneuvering, which has prevented a recess over the elections, may be ended Monday by an agreement for a week's recess.

Germany will aayj "You repudiated Wilson,'' if you elect a congreea not in sympathy with his pelieiea. HELP WILSON WIN THE WAR.

It promptly opens clogrged-up noa-

stoP»

nasty discharge or nose running,

ishness, sore throat, sneezing soreness and Ptiffnesn. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "PapeV Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at- any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get .the genuine.—Adv.

SHOW WAR PICIiE AS AID TO CAMPAIGN

"Pershing's Crusaders'* Coming to Grand In Interest of Vigo War Fund Drive.

The first showing of the great war Pictures, "Pershing's Crusaders," will take place at the Grand opera house at one o'clock Monday afternoon. Thereafter the picture will be shown every afternoon and evening for three days and eacji exhibition will be open to the public free, except on Monday evenihg when all of the space will be reserved for the organization of the war fund.

In the afternoon there will be three exhibitions, the first on Monday afternoon being for the exclusive benefit of the ladies interested in the success of the war fund drive which is to take place on Nov. 11-18, and will include the ladies associated with Mrs. L.' S. Briggs, who is chairman, of the district for the Young Women's Christian Association. Women of the Vigo County War Fund organization also are included in the list of guests to this first meeting, for which no tickets will be issued. Each performance Will last about an hour and a half.

ifl1* Mini Irn iiBTi

Theatre Hours

Theatre Open*......12:30 Show Starts 1 P. M. Continuous to 11 P.

GRANDS

Get Seats Now While You Can.

Will HAYniTACr ON PRZSjDtHT REACTS

Continued From Pas* On*.

supporting him in such fundamentals of his policy as his fourteen principles, while ex-President Roosevelt was telegraphing republican senators that "manjr and probably most of these fourteen points are thoroughly mischievous," there was danger of a vote cast in ignorance" "of It*, own future misinterpretation.

Now that Col. Roosevelt couples his denunciation of the fourteen points with Invective against the "insolence the self-sufficient ignorance •, the obscure purposes and wavering will of Mr. Wilson." and places him in the class of "the men of cold heart who do not fight themselves, whose nearest kin are not in danger, who prepared for the war not at all, who helped wage the war feebly, and who are content with a craven peace," the danger is removed from the situation, for the American people can see the issue clearly on which, it must pas* its verdict at the polls.

When the chairman of the republic an national committee leaves off his surreptitious sapping and mining against the president's prestige, and in the name of the republican party charges the president of the United States with mendacity, much again becomes clear to a people challenged to determine next Tuesday before the eyes of a watching world whether they have been giving their support to a great chief magistrate or to a common liar.

The Evening World deplores the Injustice which the vote on this paramount issue will inflict on those republican candidates who have ably and honorably' upheld the hands of the president in congress.

They are the victims of a man who disrupted his party for his selfish ambitions in the past and is ready to disrupt bis country for them now.

We have not approved of the president's appeal, but if such forces as these have been at work, he has done a service to the republic in their exposure.

TWO H00SIERS IN PRISON.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.—A list of seven officers and 58 enlisted men In German prison camps was announced today by the war department.

Lieut. Guy B. Wiser, 2010 Mishawaka avenue, South Eend, Ind., is reported in good health at Karlsruhe, and Private Alexa J. Chinske, Michigan City, Ind., is reported at Rastatt.

CZECHS TAKE GTJN PLANT.

PARIS, Nov. 2.—The great gun plant of Austria-Hungary, at Skoda, has The bee-n taken possession of T?y the Czech

announcement adds "Three thousand national committee, according to a Pil-

sen telegram forwarded by the correspondent of the Matin at Zurich. All the German workmen at the plant were discharged.

COUGHED SO HE COULDNT BLEEP. Bronchial coughs, tickling In throat and asthmatic spasms break one's rest and weaken one so that the system is run-down and serious sickness may result. Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind., writes: "l had a severe cold this fall and coughed continually at night could hardly sleep. The first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me. entirely curing my cough." It covers i irritated- membranes with a healing *nd soothing coating, loosens phlegm I and clears air passages. Sold every1 where.—Advertisement,

SATURDAY, NOVEMBCH 2, 1*1*.

Entire Lower Floor, 22 Cents War Tax, 3 Cents. Balcony, 13 Cents) War Tax, 2 Cents. Total admission, 25 and 15 Cents.

The House Beautiful.

COME IN-THE AIR IS FINE In Fact, It Is Better Here Than Out in Th6 Street WE CHANGE THE AIR EVERY ONE MINUTE AND ONE-HALF, MAKING FORTY

CHANGES OF AIR IN EVERY SIXTY MINUTES. RAPIDLY ROTATING DOUBLE TYPHOON

FANS. EACH FAN 96 INCHES IN DIAMETER. PROMOTE INDIVIDUAL SAFETY. The Chicago Board of Health Requires the Theatres to

Change Air Twelve Times Per Hour. The Liberty Theatre Changes Three and One-h&U Times Twelve. Fighting Germs Is Like Fighting Germans, Allied Weakening of Germany's Forces is Winning the War, Diluting- With Air Influenza Germs Allow Human

Lung Strength to Win, Here.

WE OPEN OUR THEATRE TOMORROW* HIGH CLASS PICTURES RAPID FIRE VAUDEVILLE ACTS. "We Will Look For You." I

AK~-~EttENTS.

THE REAL PARISIAN GiRLlE SHOW

The Speedway Girls"

With Its Wonder Dancing Chorus ot 22

GRAND, Tb«rt.-Fri. In. 7-1

Return the Favorite.

OLIVER MOROSCOopku

By RICHARD WALTON TUUY

Brilliant Cast with Floremoe Rockwell. Hiil «4er wtto MW 0*e tefLM,

INFLUENZA IN OFF IN TEH Wlf,MIDNIGHT

Continued From Pie*' Oft*

our city Is steadily spreading tn all portions the number of new cases reported each day showing that the crest of the epidemic has not been reached, and

Whereas, there is a city-wide sentiment in vital opposition to the re-' moval of the ban at this time, an opinion held and shared by many. of. the leading citizens,

Therefore we, the members of the Ministerial association, do most earnestly avow that it Is our opinion that to lift the ban at this time would endanger the health and lives of our fel-low-citizens. and bring upon our citv the grave dangers which attend **, epidemic form of the disease.

It is our united Judgment that the ban should be continued to the middle of next week, at least (Nov. 6th). and then removed only after sufficient evi-„ dence that the crest of.the epidemic, has been passed.

Feeling the seriousness of the present situation the churches represented by this association will remain closed Sunday, Nov. the 3rd, that by so doing we may conserve, as far as possible the health of the community, aftd1 maintain the moral standing of the city.

FRANK K. DOU",HERTT, JOHN K. SUI/3ER, L. O. BLAKE, .'-r.E.

It.

PETTUS,

L. CURTIS TALMAGK. v. Committees

Thers (a more Catarrh in this 4f the country than all other disss*— put together, and for years it was supposed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional coaditions and therefore requires constita tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Med)« cine, manufacturei by J. Cheney 4k Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is a constitutional remedy. Is taken internally and act* thru the Blood on the Mucous Burfaess of the System. One Hundred Dollar* reward is offered for any case that HaltfB Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send lav circulars and testimonials.

F. J. CHENET A CO.. Toledo, OhHk •old by Druggists. 75c. .u '•Family Pills for constlBaUft* —Ad\ ertlsement. lft

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BRAZILIAN BALM Is fw COUfiHS, BMP Asthma, Catarrh! Quick CoMuiapHon, Bronchitis, (ILLS the Berms.

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MICHELIN

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