Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 November 1918 — Page 7

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5r1918.

(Ml AND CZECH FORCES

NEAR

BATTIE

Eons Fight Poles In Warsaw And Przcmysl Is Taken By Ruthenians,

AMSTERDAM, Nt#v. 6.—termanAustrlan and Czech regiments, according to a dispatch from Vienna to the Yossische Zeitung of Berlin, are ad\ancing against each other near Leitmeritz, thirty-four miles north of Prague, and L^-ipa, forty-one miles northeast of Prague.

The Czech national committee, with the aid of C'zeeh troops, in disarming German-Austrian and Hungarian troops in the Czech towns of Bohemia nd Moravia, according to a dispatch from Prague to the Lokal Anzeiger of Eerlin. The Czechs have*occupied several German towns.

Warsaw newspapers Bay hostilities have broken out between Polish and Kuthrn Ian-Ukrainian troops. The lat« ter, supported by Gorman and Austrian regiments, captured Lemberjj in Galicia on Nov. 1.

Przemysl is ia. the hands of the lluthenlans. I '*. An Austrian army commanffefl by Gen. Haus, in whose r£hka is Archduke William, is reported advancing on liav. aruska'and Zamost.

A Lemberg dispatch by way of Vienna reports that armed Ukrainian forces occupied the L/cmberg public ofHces, too' possession of the railways and the telephone and telegraph services, and disarmed soldiers of .other nationalities.

Thfc Ukrainian national council, it lb achWl, states that It has taken over the administration of eastern Galicia.

Lemberg Half Polish,

Lemberg is the capital of Galicia, the bulk of the population of which is divided about, evenly between Poles and Huthenians. "The town of Zan\ost in in Poland, north of Rawaruska, just south of the Polish-CJalician border." frzemysl is fifty miles west of Lemfcfrg.

The Rutl'pnians always have opposed the Poles ifi Galicia and speak a language almost identical with that of the Ukrainians, to whom they are racially related. A dispatch late last U'eek through Copenhagen reported that. Gen. Skoropadski, the Ukrainian leader, has assembled a large force of Tkrainian anJ Austro-German troops on the borders of Cholm, I'oland, with the Intention of occupying that district •Then the Austro-Germans retired from liussian Poland.

Wilson Recognizes Poles. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. S.—The Polish army, under the supreme political authority of the Polish national Committee, was recognized today by the United State# government as autonomous and co-belligerent. Secretary Lansing so announced in a*letter sent today to Roman Dmowski, president of the Polish national committee, who is now In Washington.

Secretary Lansing said the American government feels a deep sympathy for the Polish people, and views with gratification the progress of the Polish cause. He also said it had not been unmindful of the zeal and tenacity with which the Polish national committee, which has headquarters at Paris, has prosecuted the task of marshaling its fellow countrymen in a Supreme military effort to free Po^md from its present oppressors.

Tile action of the American government is similar to that taken recently toy France, Great Britain and Italy. A Polish army now is fighting on the western front with the allied armies, being under the command of Gensral Josef Hallcr. A large part of this Polish force was recruited in the United States under the direction of Ignace Jan Padrrewski.

INFLUENZA—LA GRIPPE. The present influenza is now known to be our old familiar la grippe. Foley's Honey and Tar is Just what every sufferer from influenza or. la grippe I eeda now. It covers the rough inflamed throat with a soothing healing Coating, clears away the mucus, stops the tickling and coughing, cases the tightness and heavy- breathing?. Day And night, keep Foley's H:ney and 'Tar handy. It gives ease, warmth, and from fort from the very first dose. Buy

It now. Sold everywhere.-—Advertise-ment.

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BOW THIS UnLE BOY

Recovered Strength After Sickness. Garrett, 'Texas.- -"The meases left my little boy, aged nine years, in a very weak, run down condition—he coughed a good deal, and as medicines did not seem to help him, wo finally took him out of school, and thought he would never be strong again. One day I read about the eod liver and iron tonjc known as Vinol, and tuich a change as it has made in my little boy —It stopped his cough, he is now back In school, strong and well."—Mrs. E. A. Wright.

There is nothing like Vinol to restore strength, appetite and vim to pale, sickly children. We strongly recuminend Vinol for this purpose.

Baur's Pharmacy. F. S. Cempton. Neukom & Laxnmers, N. R. Ploore Pharmacy, L. A. Neukom and druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

P. S.—For children's Eczema, Saxol Salve ia guaranteed truly- wonderful.

FEDERAL JURY

PROBE

REACHESJWE HAH

Continued From Ptjs One.

county, living in Hammond, Gary and vicinity, while a number of indictments arc Returned against persons In Vermilion or Vigo counties.

Heads of three wholesale liquor establishments outside of Indiana were indicted, being charged jointly with Indiana men in an attempt to conspire to ship liquor into Indiana. No arrests have been made in these indictments. However, it is'said that Cincinnati a« well as Chicago men are involved.

Draft Violations Figure.

Several indictments were returned against men for violation of the draft laws. Some are charged with failure to register for military service and others with failure to file questionnaire or for filing a false questionnaire. One indictment was reported charging the sale of intoxicating liquor to a soldier In uniform, another for sabotage and two for harboring soldier deserters.

Indictments were returned for thefts I from railroads and two railroads were indicted for violations of the quarantine laws regarding the shipment of I live stock. A few Indictments were returned for violation of the federal code, such as robbery of registered mails, robbery. of a postofflce, attempted robbery of a po6toifice and attempt to defraud the government of revenue. The major number of the liquor indictments were for bootlegging. One of the men caught in the federal probe Is Edward A. Gross, a Justice of the peaco at Gary, Lake county. I

Judge Anderson late yesterday set Nov. 25 as arraignment day when the defendants named in the indictments will enter appearance in federal court.

As this is election day and the office of the United States marshal will be closed, it is not believed that arrests will be begun before Thursday. Some of the indicted persons are under bond or in jail now as a result of preliminary hearings. In the meantime the clerks In the office of Noble C. B-utler. clerk of the United States court, will make up the warrants preparatory to handing them over to United States Marshal Marifc Storen probably late, Wednesday.

Several Are Arretted.

Of the 183 indictments returned, Mil ton M. Mangus, assistant to L. Ert Slack, United States district attorney, had a total of forty-four involving iifty-elght defendants. The* other indictments were the result of the work of District Attorney Slack and his special assistant, George M. Crane, who resigned Saturday. Mr. Mangus late yesterday gave out the following names cf persons against whom indictments had been returned, who have been arrested and either are in jail at this time or at liberty on bonds given at appearance before a United States commissioner:

Basil Longest, "Woc»#roir GtWdwln nnd WinfH'ld Janea. Indianapolis indicted for stealing automobile ti*es and liquor from Big Four cars in the Brightwood yards.

Harry Duck. Robert Browji, Ilobart Davis. John Miller and Robert Conner, for theftn from oars in the Lake Erie & Western railroad yards at Muncle. These men are in the Marion county Jail.

Frank Ducie, alias Frank Connera, for theft of seven boxes of cigars from the mails at Franklin on Aug". 15.

"GRIPPY" RUN-DOWN SYSTEMS Need an iron tonic to rebuild tissue quickly

Tull directions accompany each bottle. For sale by J. F. Shandy, Buntin Drug Co., Terminal Pharmacy and Other high class drug stores. E. LL Bindley & C\, wTrolesale dlstrlbutors.

Ferrodine Chemical Corp,

'ROANOKE, VIRGINIA

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1915.

He has been transferred to the federal district at Cleveland, O. Crozter Stock and Poultry Poxrder

Acid Iron Mineral is a highly concentrated natural mineral product—powerful in iron—the greatest blood purifier and strengthener known. Unlike many iron preparations, it does not injure the teeth.

Especially recommended for torn pi flints arising from kidney disorders, "Grippv" conditions, liric acid, rheumatic pains, and blood diseases. (A. M. J. is splendid for a nasal spray and gargle, prevents Influenza.) Don't deday, call for it today.

WMH

lnjohnCHurlt.

Hammond, for

ture of

counterfeit

Kinney,

SPEEDY RELIEF FOR RHEUMATICS

If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs, Rheuma Will Help You. .*"

If you wa'ht relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take a small dose of Rheuma once a day.

If you want to dissolve every particle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it'out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheumatism, get a bottle of Rheuma from Baar's Pharmacy or any druggist at once. It must give the joyful relief expected or money refunded.

Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism »—an enemy that conquers it iji nearly every instance.

Judge John Barhorst, of Ft. Loramie, Ohio, knows it. He was walking with r-rutches. today he ia well. It should do am much for yon It seldom fails.— Adv,

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Your Opportunity

9APiano

$73

Si.OOprwk. U»fcD

CAR LOADS OF THE

MOST BEAUTIFUL

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TEKRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

©Piano

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Remove the pictures from the wall, take' out the Piano and faiMly album arid you have

Buy Your Piano or Player Now

Freight paid »n out-of-town

shipments, free city delivery.

company, of New Albany, frtr violation shipped. The "Lake Erie & of the Insecticide law by misbranding' j-aiij-oad was indicted for transporting

roanufac-|a

John Murray, Mary F. Fletcher and Kdward

all of Hammond, for

mer employes of the Morion railroad, for stealing whiskey moving as interstate commerce.

Railroad

Every Piano Fully Guaranteed

Every piano or player sold during thi3 sale will have the unqualiliei guarantee of the maker as well as ourselves and we give bench or stool. Free delivery.

$1.25 per wkU »EO

dead hosr wlth live hoss in

tools. He is in jail, of the Quarantine laws. Indictments tnade public by District Attorney I* Ert Slack, wherein the defendants have either been arrested and aro in Jail or at liberty on bond. |follow:

Jacob Furman and Audery Lanham are indlctcd jointly for conspiracy to defraud the United States in that they attempted to ride on passenger trains file questionnaire how under government control With- I Frank Cross, colored. Hammond for out paylns: fares. violation of the espionage act. He

West Baden Sprlngrs company, for made seditious utterances and remarks adulteration and misbranding of min- derogatory to the United States goveral water ernment.

J. C. Mendenhall Medicine company Peter Brelich, failure to register for of Kvansvllle, for misbranding medi- I the military draft. cine and makin? false claim as to its Perry M. Chilcote and Thressa L-ove. curative value, ion ia kno^-n 40."

The as

medicine in ques'Mendenhall'a Mo.

Is Indicted.

Kin© indictments %rere returned against the Ilig Four railroad, each charging violation of the quarantine laws by failure to placard or mark cars in 'which nogs exposed to cholera were

violation

William TT. Block, Jr., for failure to(

for filing false questionnaires). They are in jail at Ugrange. Anton Kotlar for sabotage, tie is a I^ake county resident and is charged with pouring emery dust into a riveting machine in a factory in Hammond, where he was employed.

James Rivera. Indianapolis, for selling intoxicating liquor to a soldier. There was only one indictmcnt o£ this character.

Andrew Aggers, Newton Lake and Homer Cummlngs, Bedford, for harboring deserters from the army. In this rase the deserters were Joseph E. I,ak* and "William Aggers. The men are in jail at Bedford.

Many Llqnwr Violations.

The following indictments are ull for violation of the law prohibiting the Importation of liquor into the state. The defendants are given with the cities, counties or localities where the offenses are said to, have been committed.

Indianapolis—Ben Mann, Martin Blazich, Juva Gabaro. Chark-s P. Leary, Benjamin F. Maxwell, Robert Chapman, William Beach, Ati3tro Alexander and Ralph «"'o!lier.

Logansport— Charies Flynn. Peru—Joseph Foster and Daniel McCarthy.

Clinton and Terre Haute—John B^abiney, John Downey, Frank Jackson, Ollie Hendrenerich, Joseph VaJosfo, Anto Ceverio, Neap Roper, Ade Barnes, Stanley Piskoiz, Charles Koesack, Santa Forte, Tony Adokovich, Thomas I.ewis, John Fenolgia. Wadey. Pochenchv. Frank Benz, Amor* Reeves.

Evansville—Albert GrifTln, Thomas Riley, Henry Talbert, John W. Hampton.

THE TKlRt.WE Cl.ASSII*IKr» t»AGB Is the greatest rea) cs'.at* market

n't

in a .a a a XlliaoU,

Prepare Your Home for the Benefit of .Your Children's Education While Opportunity Offers

to prepare your home with a piano or player now. There is nothing else that you could buy that would lend to the environment of culture, to the contentment and proper education of your girls and boys, and to the refinement and to the pleasure of the home. Musical training plays an all important part in the social position of our children and we should see that it is not neglected.

Scott & Hart Are Offering Wonderful Va'jes at This Great Sale

Only a Few More Days Left Your Golden Opportunity Is Now

508-510 Wabash Ave. Tene Haute, Ind.

DIES IN FRANCE.

aPrents Informed of Death of Private Earl R, Bailey. Jfr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bailey, of 2724 Scbaal avenue, received the following telegram on November 1st from Adjt. General Harris: "Regret to inform you that it is officially reported that Private Earl E. Bailey, field artillery, died of broncho-pneumonia on October 6."

Karl E. Bailey %as born October 19, 1889, and enlisted in the United States army on January 26, 1917. He landed in France on Chrisi.nas day of last year.

According to the brief message received by his parents, he had the rare privilege of having seen active service five times on the western front during his all too brief service. A1r. Bailey leaves in addition to a number of devoted frlenas, his father, Charles E. Bailey, his mother, Rose B. Bailey, two brothers, Arvel and Larkln, and two sistors. FJssfe nnd Alfcc.

Wash Away Skin Sores

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TKi. A JIUBUNE VVAKT Afi iV,

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A Home without a Piano Is a— Home without the Boys and Girls They seek amusement elsewhere

Buy Now and Pay Later

Small payments will pface one of these beautiful pianos in your home. The balance can be paid «in small monthly, payments to suit your convenience.'

$120

$l.50ptr wk. U&ED

Scott & Hart

home just a staying place! We are asking you

Don't Hesitate Act Quickly

$147

$1.50 ptrwk. UkcO

R. R» far® *refunded to out-

of-town purchasers.

WORK IS CLOSED^

Women Deliver Machines And Music For Training Campa^ VThe Slacker record committee ctoaeu up their business at the gas office yesterday. Mrs. Edward Hazeldine, chairman. was called to the east on account of the illness of her'daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thornton, and she left the business In the hands of Mrs. R. A. Hooton and assistants, Mrs. George Addison Hcott. Mrs. J. Ia Armstrong. Tbe records were counted and packed, 816 of them together with 88 piano rolls.

The three musical Instruments, ore Pathe, Jrom the Council of Jewish Women a Columbia graVhonola^ from Scott & Hart, and a Victrola, from Mrs. Theodore Hulman and family, were taken to the Rose barracks and Y. M.

I-

.S#C

DEALERS IN INDJANA.

C. A. Fifty-two records -were mcludM in the lot also. Thij records nnd iiiusi»t roll« were shipped to the New Vorlv office. The women who have teen in :harge wish to thank the public for their co-operation an well as their tinnations. The window trim, which inclurt'id articles from several of th« stores, and a tmt from an ning company, were returned yesterdav durinK the general settling up of the business.

NOTICE!

To the Physicians of Terrs Haute and Cur Patrons

We have closcd our Soda Fountain for the" winter so that we may be able to devote more of our time to the tilling of prescriptions and dispensing of other sick room necessities.

WE CAN ASSURE YOU OF PROMPT AND ACCURATE SERVICE.

C.W.WEST

AND CLERKS

PHARMACISTS CORNER MAPLE AND LAFAYETTE

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SUSIE IS IN AGAIH J,

Susie Mayweather, 22 years old, col»' ored, was again arrested Monday night upon a charge of intoxication antf prostitution. She was picked up on tfle streets at Third and Cherry and taken to jail after being examined by Captain Jones. When her case was called in city court Tuesday morning a continuance was asked,

$315

USED

-Y4^1

$155

$1.50 p«r wk. UalD -i

RANGES AND HEATERS BUY FROM THE LARGEST STOVE

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