Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1918 — Page 2

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Indications "Point To Big Victory For It i' Democratic Candidate For V\. i

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Poland.

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.. 'The' election tomorrow of Judge

John^ E. Cox to the .Superior CouH iv-4. 11/ i

Jtidge Cox's splendid record on fhcbench and his absolute fearlessness in denouncing certain local conditions ihas greatly strengthened hifn -with the independent voters. They reason that with Judge Cox on the Superior Court "t- bench for the next four years the peoi 1 T'« of Vigo county would have a judge f\ who would be safe, just and fearless, *nJ ^ho would give everybody, dem0 ocrats and republicans alike, absolute rM,' ^air play. r.

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JIDGECOXPRACTJCALLY HUNS FfflS DISKASSURED OF ELECTION

Judgeship seems assured from all reports that could be gathered today, as tbe iadepexii&at vo^c will be cast lor him. "C.

The fight being waged against him *y certain elements has helped Judge

vCox,

as the motives back oi such a fight are analyzed by the gooa citizens *t the county. The open denunciation T»y Judge Cox of the "Buster" Clark jelement and their participation In the present campaign on behalf of the republican ticket and his sharp criticisms of the Hunter administration •truck a responsive chord.

The Sixth ward, it is claimed by "Buster" Clark fend bis supporters, "Will *lv« a majority against Judge Cox. but it does not look as if the Sixth ward was going to determine 'who is to be the judge of the Superior Court of Vigo county for the nett four years. The rest of the city and county ha« been taking notes of the situation as it his developed, and seems ready to vote and decide the Issue.

JJEMBERG IS CAPTURED. Ukrainian

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Forces -Take Possession

And Disarm Soldiers.

AMSTERDAM, NOV. 4.—A LEMBERG dispatch by way of Vienna reports that &raad Ukrainian forces occupied the

:V^®berg

public offices, took possession

of the railways and the telephone and t* telegraph lines and disarmed the aol1^1 tr* Uara of other nationalities.

The Ukrainian national council, it is

j* added, states that it has taken over the 3f 'administration of eastern Galicia*

!r yr Lemberg 1# the capital of Galicia, the "bulk of population of which is divided evenly between Poles and Ruthenlans. town of

ZajOioaF

is in Poland,

|*'&orth of Ra^ar&ftska, just south of the Polish-Galician border. Przemysl is 1, iflfty miles west of Leather?.

The Ruthenlans always have ©pposed the Poles in Qalicia and speak a language almost identical with that of the Ukrainians to whom thefy are rac--Sally related. A dispatch late last week V'i thfough Copenhagen said that Gen.

Skoropadkzy, the Ukranian leader, has assembled a large force of Ukranian and' Austro-German troops on the borders of Cholm, Poland, with the inI,'•' tention of occupying that district when 1' Austro-Qermans retired from Russian

I NOTED EDUCATOR DIES .J, I ITHACA, N. T., Nov. 4,—Ir. AUdrew

White, Cornell university's first

,% president and former ambassador to i! Germany and minister to Russia, died 'f^here toidaj' at his h?ipe as the result of a stroke'of paralysis, which he suffered last Friday. Tle funeral will be held on Thursday, No. 7, the 86th anniversary Of Dr. White's birthday..

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TER ON WEST FRONT

Continued From Page Oh*.

many times during the past threo months that it seemed that the Teutonic armies were in a critical position, but they always have managed to.avoid a dfbaclfc. Now. however, there is a greater possibility than ever that the hour of Germany's military doom may not be far distant.

This crisis has arisen during the past three days. American and French attacks west of the Meuse river, which seemed to be gaining but little, apparently sapped the strength of the enemy. When the break came on Saturday, it took on the aspects of a rout rather than an orderly retirement such as has been carrited out on dozens of battlefields from the, North sea to Chateau Thierry since July 18.

On Sunday evening, at 5 o'clock, American. Contingents were in .JJelval wood, six miles directly west of Stenay, a vital point in the' German line along the Meuse. They were only 14 miles south of Sedan, which is the center of the whole German railroad system In eastern France.

Must Go Through Belgium. It now appears that the Gertnans who have been holding the line running westward through the Champagne country cannot retreat eastward but must be diverted ^northward through Belgium. This will add many weary miles to the length of the journey that seemingly must' be begun at one#.- i.K~

In Belgium, thojfWn of Gtrent 1s Iniminent' for the Belgians, French, British and Americans are rapidly moving ahead. The Scheldt has been crossed at Welden, southwest of Ghent, while the Belgians are moving toward the Scheldt, northeast of the city. This advance, if continued, threatens the whole German army in France, since its retreat eastward through Sedan and Mqntmedy teems. about to. be cut off.

East of the ileuse. ihe roads are crowded with retreating Germans, it is reportedr "This would appear to .indicate a retirement of the railroad defensep north of Metas, but the magnitude of the retrograde- movement has not aa yet been exactlydetermined.

AMERICANS ADVANCE LINES*

l.n Close Co-Operation With French. Are Fighting On To Aisne* WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST 0 VERDUN, Sunday,' Nov. 3.-s(By The, Assfjciat^d Presi.).— American troops »t 5 w'«4ock this evening flank north of A^u^ie in close" co-operation with the^-froSCk-'' forces which have been fighting their way on the bend in the A'isne river, father east, American forces were in Autruche and their patrols were reported as far north as Brieulles-Sur-Bar.

In the center of. the line the village of Fossee was passed early iJ^the day arid then in quick succession Barricourt Nouart, I^e Champy-Haute and Le Champy Bas were occupied by the Americans. The advance of Gen. Pershing's troops hag reached the little lake in the center of Belval wood.

On the extreme right the Americans' were north of Montlgny-Devant-Sassy. fcYom there the line ran to the Meuiie river.

ARRIVES IN FRANCE.

Miss., llaxie Fox, of Rjley, received word Monday morning announcing the safe arrival overseas of Marshall E. Parker, of Company F, S09 ammunition train. y=-

When for any reason you change your -table-drink it is an excel lent idea -to "try

"This pleasing' hot cup has a rich coffee-like "flavor and besides being agreeable to taste has the added merits of quick preparation,economy and freedom from all harmful substances such as the'caffeine'in coffee.

"-There's a^Reason

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GOMPERS ASKS NATION TO FOLIOWPRESIDENT

Continued From l^age^ 6ne.

Wilson. They venerate him-and have absolute confidence in the course he has pursued *hd the ideals which he has Impressed on tlite' consciousness of all, even the soldiers and, peoples of Germany and Austria, "While having a great understanding and^ appreciation of all thai me president has stood foi* in this war, they regard his last note to Austria as the master stroke. It crushed the spirit and morale qf the soldiers and people of our two enrmy countries. Nothing could be of greater injury to the cause of the United StAtes and our allies in this war than the weakening of the people in their support of President Wilson at this Juncturei."

Speaking of the work of this* mission in Europe, Mr. Gompers said it had been successful "far beyond our expectations." He said the messages of good will, sympathy and co-opera-tion carried to the workers of the allied countries were accorded "most heartily" and declared the people showed a determination to carry on the war to a triumphant conclusion.

MINERS WORK HALF DAY.

Coal Men To Change Plan For Elec* tlon Holiday." Coal miners in the Terre Haute field will work a half day tomorrow instead of laying off the whole day as formerly. Fuel Director Garfield requests all the miners to work the half day in order that the coal supply for the week may be kept up to the standard. The C. & E. I., Big Four, Southeastern and Vandalia railroad agre«D to XUA a miners' train at noon.

The naif day off will not lessen the Coal production, mine workers declare. They say that it will give the railroads a chance to catch up on the car situation, and that more cars wiU pe+. and can be, furnished Steadier.

SALEM BANKER piES. ..

James S. Perslse Succumbs To At*

tack of Acute l|tnea*f

SALEM, Ind., Nov. 4—The funeral of James F. Persise, 72, president o£ the «ank of Salem, president of the West Baden National bank and also secretary-treasurer of the West Baden Springs company, was Iveid here today. Death followed an acute illness of only a few* hours late Saturday night, 'although Mr. Persise had £een in failing health for some time.

He had spent th£ greater part of his life in this part of the state. His business interests were such that he wae Weil knoton throughout Indiana, Kefttuirky and Illinois.

SOCIALISTS NOT PLEASED.

LONDON, Nov. 4.—The German socialists are not satisfied with the emperor's proclamation issued Sunday, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen, the Vorwaerts says: "The manifesto'will not in any way change the standpoint of the socialists nor weaken the demand foe abdication." •.

POPULAR VOTE IX, HUNGARY.

LONDON^ Nov. 4.—The population of Hungary a month hence will take a public vote to decide on the question of a monarchy or a republic, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen toda^. In the balloting the,'women will have the same electoral rights as the meo.

Obituary

SISTER MARV REDEXTTA. Sister Mary Redentta McDauley, for 21 years teacher of English and oral expression at the St. Mary Academy

College, died Saturday at the con--nt- She was reported to have been

and vent. Mhe was reported in perfect health, and after mass and communion was on her way to begin her duties at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning, when she was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage. She never retrained consciousness, but died at 1 o'clock the same day.

After being graduated from the St. John Academy at Indianapolis and the Emerson School of Oratory at Boston at the age of 18 years, Sister Mary Redentta came to St. Mary-of-the-Woods, where she remained for 21 years. She was bsloved by her pupils whom she taught during her 21 years at St. Mary, and she will be mourned by triends of the entire country. She is survived by her parents and other .relatives in Indianapolis. The funeral was held at 8 o'clock this morning at the convent chapel in St. Mary, and was attended by her relatives and also the students of the college. Burial was made in the convent cemetery.

WALTER TOUIS KL'PPEN'LLEIMER. Word was received of the'death of

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JAMES LEONARD FIVRSIM James Leonard Dunning,

for burial.

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Spanish Influenza Rapidly Spreading

Persons Weak and Run Down Easy Victims—Fortify Yourself Against It Taking

QUAKER HERB EXtRACT

Walter L. Kuppenheimer at the homejn0T'' seems that practically every state of his mother in Logansport, Ind. wul be seriously affected before it runs Sunday night. He was connected with I its course. The di^easp has mndo ««i Hulman & Co. for some years and left JL aisease has made its Terre Haute twelve years ago to ac- i progress in the eastt where it cept & position with Horner Hros., claimed its victims bv the thou-wnle.^1?«Sfr?i-c#8, 'nuChlpast

caso. He has sands. .Reports from other sections,

been an invalid for the two years. hnwnv»r He is survived by his mother and JT equally a.arming. ftve sisters, Mrs. Bertram, of Dillon, Medical authorities agree that people "*!a!. Wrs. Carl Wiler, Misses Jess, I who are Weak, rundown, are the ®ar» Mary, Elan, of Logansport. He is a uest victims of the Influent

nephew of Misses Matilda and Blanche 5traus and Mr. Jonas Strouse, of this **n" yourself tired, weak and losing^ city. flesh, or if you are in a generally run

Burial will be from the Union station at eleven forty-flve Tuesday noon. No flowers to be sent.

HATTIE MAY WOOWE.'

brother, Charles Galloway. The fu ne*al will be held at 1 o'clock tomor row afternoon at the residence. Burial will be In Highland Lawn cemetery.

RA1VK SHELBY.

Frlend» ar®

0*A MVRICK.

Ora Myrick died at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at the Phoenix Club 18 suJ'.YiVe.1

the hospital: two *brothers an* foir

tjMRg. ELLA COFFMA5. The "funeral of Mrs. Ella Coffman was held Sunday afternoon and the ^.yh.Wr.m%Cr? to BA£i%V«™u :"fhVQuaK« M.ir. of a son, George Coffman. from the cines are not new for they are sold Great Lakes naval training station, in all parts of the country and have few hours after, the been on the market for years. Call at the following drug stores at once

The son arrived funeral and burial was made -MJOAday morning at 10 o'clock..

KUGEXE SCHOLZ.

TSugene Scholi, 74 years old, died st

SutldaL eveni"ff-

survived by a brother and two ele- cu ,u„„. o. «/•.«

ters. Scholz was the son of the late ®"0'burn,

ITarvey Evlngton, 15-year-old son of a* James Evington, died last night at 9 o'clock at his home, two miles »west of New Goshen, of influenza. The funeral will be held from the home at 10 o'clock Tuesdav morning and interment at Rose Hill cemetery.

IHRSr OKEY BOATMAN'.

•Mrs. Okey Boatman, wife of Alfred Boatman, age 80, died Monday morning at 2:30 o'clock at her home in Seeley-

SAMUEL REYNOLDS.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 4.—Samuel Reynolds, believed to be much older than 78 years, having been born in the south before the war. and being an exslave, died at the home of his daughter Saturday after a brief illness. The deceased was widely known and wellliked by all who knew him from his flrst step into this city over 50 years ago For a number of years he was chief, hostler for the late Wilhftm Green, who shortly after the war ran a stage coach line from here to Louisville and Evansville.

BOMB METZ REGION.

LONDON, Nov. 4.—Railways and airplane hangars in the region east of Metz were attacked today by the British independent air forces says an official statement issued this afternoon.

For Indigestion. Constipation or Qiliousness Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAXFOS WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to take. Now made and recommended by the manufacturers of Grove's Tasteless •I chill .Sonic.—Advertisement.

and insist upon the above Quaker Medicines. Gillls' Terminal Pharmacy, 9th and Wabash avenue, and leading drug-

,!• gists in Terre Haute also O. B. Stark,

Mr. and "Mrs. William Scholz, who con- Mendenhall & Artman, Brazil Glllis' ducted a gre«n house at First and Pharmacy, Clinton Lacy & Son, Ja\oorhees streets. The body waa taken snrivillA* w T' "Harfiilton T^inton* to the Hunter chapel to await Word iw i u

from his relatives. Chas. Parish, Farmersburg City Drug Store, Marshall, 111., and Go^cke .& RARVEV EVIXGTOJT. Becklnbaugh, Bicknell.—Adv»

According

to late reports issued by state and federal authorities the Spanish influenza eple i is a "d 1 y spread in to all parts of^Jhe counIryi tr-antt it

Glass Bottle Blowers Local No. 6, Mod- TRACT is also the ideal strengthening e_rn Woodmen of America. United Mine tonic for persons who are suffering Workers of America and the WoodmgA of tpA.World.

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down condition, or if you catch cold easily, this warning should be heeded promptly'. You are really in great danger, because the germ of this aiseaso is very catching and you are apt to fall an easy victim if you come in contact with the. germ, and QUAKER HERB EXTRACT, the powerful re-

Hattie May Moore, 15 years old. colored, died at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Viol Moore, 1307 South Twelfth street. She is survived by the mother, five sisters. Belle, Ellen, Willie, Gussie consrtuctlve tonic, contains the very Lee and Ollie Moore, and one half- elements needed by the system to give

you fighting strength to ward oft the influenza germ. First Of all QUAKER HERB EXTRACT begins its action by creating a good healthy appetite for wholesome, nourishing food, and assists

The funeral of Frank Shelby will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at .. the residence, 2352 North Thirteenth every organ of the body to perform street. Burial will be in Highland Its natural functions, thus helping to «K^K,,ci.metery'

invited. build up health and strength in ths

Shelby inss & member of the Sagwa.! natural vsv OTTAKFR WRRR py. Tribe of Red Men. the Moose lodge,

VUAKJ1.K Htails EA-

from the after effects of influenza, grippe or bronchial troubles and thousands are using it daily witU the moat gratifying results.

In connection with QUAKER HERB use QUAKER OIL OF

EXTRACT

BALM-

whlch

sisters. The funeral will be held at exceptionally effective. Quaker Oil of 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Balm opens the air passages, loosens es ence jjf his sister,.Mrs. Anna L. the phlegm, and by gently rubbing it Hyett 405 North Thirteenth Burial will be in Skees cemetery.

recommended, as it is

in on the chest and throat, takes away the soreness and by inhaling the fumes, it acts as a preventive. To prevent influenza take QUAKER HERB EXTRACT and use QUAKER OIL OF

P'eas of

„ii|„on.

Smock & Son, Sullivan,

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TWO HELD FOR ROBBQtV

A robbery alleged to !av« been staged in the west end Sunday atterftoon resulted In George "Soda" Harris

vilie of influenia. The funeral will and Harry Rogers being placed under be held from the home at 3 o'clock arrest and charges bf hifihway robmade at cYoveT HUl^meUry.1

her sister, Mrs. Wade, In Terre Htute, from where the funeral will be held. GEORGE RAIVKIW.

ai Grand JuncUon,

The

be,b^ry

preferred against them. Harris was flrst arrested after Mike Shelesky

MARTHA HYAN. •. had lodged a complaint against him at Martha Ryan died at St. Ranees police headquarters, alleging that Harhospital at Indianapolis, following an ris and Rogers had dragged him into attack of pneumonia. The body will

be brought Tuesday to the home of

an aI1# n(

.ar Third and FBC-IP atrp^ta

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*y near rhird and tagxe streets and relieved him of $100. Rogers was not apprehended until some time later, and when both men were arraigned in City Court Monday morning, they en-

tered

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died ... Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and attorney, Albert Owens, and their cases was taken to the home of George were continued. Their previous bonds, Remer. Funehal announcement will be made later.

years

old, died Sunday morning at the emer« gency hospital from pneumonia, following an attack of influenza. The body was shipped to Greenville,

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MRS. CATHARINE MORRIS. "Sfts. Catharine Morris, age *2, d!#4 Monday morning at 1 o'clock »t her home, three-quarters of a mile ea#t of Youngsto^n. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MR. AND MRS. GRIMES.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Nov. 4.—Stanford Grimes, who was lately desk sergeant at police headquarters and who resigned to accept a position at Salem, 111., being special agent at that point for the C. & E. I. Railroad company, died Saturday afternoon of influenza. Mrs. Grimes, his wife, who was taken ill about a week ago with influensa, passed away preceding her husband at the same place. Neither knew of each other's serious illness. Both bodies will arrive today and funeral arrangement will lis announced later.

guilty through their

which were fixed at $100 each, were raised to $500 by Judge Paul R. Shafer.

STUDENTS ESCORT BOUT.

Military Showing By Camp Rose Men To Honor Deceased Comrade. The body of Alonzo Miller, a vocational student at Camp Rose, who died at the Union hospital Saturday, was taken to the Union station at noon to be sent to his home at Trantull, Tenn.

The body was escorted to the station by 500 students, a firing squad and band.

Miller came to Rose Poly about two week ago to take up the vocational work. A few days ago he becanje seriously ill with influensa and was taken to the hospital and later died.

ATJTO IS RECOVERED,

A Ford roadster stolen Sunday night from in front of the C- W. Bauermeister company store, was recovered at noon Monday at Thirteenth and Hulman streets where It had been abandoned. The machine was not injured.

IT PUTS THE "PEP"

Into Peptiron—The Combination «f Pepsin, Nux, Iron, Celery*

This is what makes Peptiron of wonderful therapeutic value, and so successful after influenza, the grip and in blood and nerve troubles, anemia, paleness, nervous weakness and "the exhausting worry and anxiety ov«r the world war.

It Is a real iron blood and nerve tonic, especially beneficial in the weakness following the influenza and grip, to worn-out, brain-fagged men, delicate women, school-tircd girls and to fast-growing boys, invalids and convalescents, the aged and infirm. It actually puts iron, a natural strengthener, into the blood, and restores the wasted red corpuscles. Your druggist knows its great meriu—Adv&.

Eat Election Day- Lunch at The Deming Tomorrow v

About a week ago we started to specialize oil coon lunches at 35c. Every day has its own special, which is the same each week.

For instance—the Tuesday special is Chili Con Carne, and there'll be Chili tomorrow and each Tuesday following. .. Some'good friend has named the Ittnches for tis— he called them

Deming Wondjer Lunches'

^The management wishes

"to

Everybody__should observe the Victory Prayer at

SAID BY A WOMAJt WHO HAS HOUSE FQE MOEII ^PLN TWENTY YEARS

"We never had better bread than BRESETT SPECIAL even yfihen I baked it myself. *77/ never go back to, baking at home is long as you can keep up the quality.

AND YOU'LL BE OF THE SAME OPINION AFTER YOU'VE TRIED THIS NEW LOAF.

Everybody should observe the Victory Prayar at 11 o'clock each day.

Carlton L. Hedges

Republican Candidate For Recorder I Pledge Efficiency Courtesy, Economy

fc.

emphasize "that

gratuities to the waiters are necessary. Diflerent every day—and good every day%

(Paid Advertisement)

Washington end IJImois Streets Indianapolis, Indiana

NEW—MODERN—FIREPROOF—BEAUTIFUL

350 outside rooms and every room with a bath and circulating ice water.

The Lincoln Coffee Shop 1# sures rapid service, high-class food at minimum prices, and the Main Cafe is one of the tno.«t beautiful and popular eating places in. the city.

."You Will Feel at Home at the Lincoln.'*

WM. R. SECKER, General Manager.

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, Hit,-

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