Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 November 1918 — Page 2

Page PDF (10.66 MB)

Back to issue view

A' 's m! a V.

?.r

ft-

V-

CURK-COSNEIi CASK AGAIN BEFORE COURT

*.i'

».»

-j

$| 'J *, i! Continuance Asked In Gosnell Case V% Is Not Granted By Judge 1 Hunt.

The ca-sefl of Frank "Buster" Clark ", and Edward Gosneil. Jointly charged ,v I with receiving stolen goods, were call-

I ed before Special Judge Charlee HHunt, in the Superior Court, Wedneeday. Clark's case was to be a re-trial, while Goanyll's. case was on a plea in '*. abatement. "e I A motion for a discharge S to

Clark was overruled by Judge Hunt, and a similar motion as to Qosnell was I also overruled. .*1 An affidavit to continue the case was

I then flled in connection with Clark, the *4 I affidavit being accompanied by a. certiflcate from Dr. C. R. LeBier, to the y. effect that Clark was suffering from

I an attack of influenza. The continual I arsce was then granted by Judge Hunt. 1| The skate then Announced that It was ready to proceed with the trial of jt Gosnell, and the court called that case, '.•£•' but the attorneys for the defense an-

I nounced that they were not ready to try the Gosnell case, as they had been .*} I devoting their attention to the Clark matter, as that was the ease originally -i aet for trial. ti f4 .Judge Hunt then ordered the Gosnell 416fcM to proceed and as four of the regular Jurors were absent the sheriff was ordered to fill the panel. The defense

I objected to this and was given 60 days I In which to file a bill of exception. The 1 Jury, as filled by the sheriff, was ordered to report at 14 o'flock Thuroday morning. I With the opening of court, Thursday morning, the attorneys for the de-

I fens* flled a challenge to the array.of the Jury. The Jury was then excused ,f'il aftd a number of witnesses examined,

I including Jury Commissioners John S. ,J Cox and Earl Houck, Judge Charles L. Pulliam, Judge A. L. Miller and others.

I These were questioned concerning I meetings of the so-called "committee I Of twenty" and In regard to the araw•t inf. of the regular panel of the Jury. .0 Judge Bunt then overruled the ohallenge to' the array. 0k The Jury was then recalled and the |4examination of that body commenced.

At the opening of the trial the Jury was composed of the following men: James C. Taylor, George P. Iveff, John R. Randolph, Luther Pigg. Gilbert L. |i Spear, George Vermillion. Elmer I

Smith.

was conceded by the republicans to I favor Smith, one estimate being 65 per 1'} cent of these ballots for Smith, 25 per cent for Whitman and the balance for th® sociallit candidate. *.•

V EMPBSSS 10 S0HKBQA.

ZimiCH, Nov. 7.—©mprees ZltJL of Austria, has asked permission of the V government to go with her chlMrwn to Brandels castle on the Elbe

J-

in Boliwala, according to the Prague TafMM* The government in Its reply

I nniirttifl to the empress' entry into BoSitttta'as a private Individual. &

.*"r' For tha Stomaoh and Liver. Just trv one 50c bottle of L-AX-FOS WITH PEPSIN. A. Liquid Digestive

Laxative. Pleasant to take. Now made and recommended by the manufacturere of Orove'e Tasteless Chill Tonic.— Advertisement. 4m

'r fcrv ,c

Cr. Van Winkle. W. T. Piety,

Conrad Wintermute, Andrew Kelson and Millard Smith,

I SMTH LEADS WHITMAN

XEW YORK Nov. 7.—With fortythree districts missing and the soldier vote as yet uncounted, Alfred S. -j Smith, democrat, had a majority of 12.JI5 votes today over Gov. Charles

S. Whitman, republican, In the gubernatorial contest, on the face of revised i. returns. The totals were: Smith, 987.9ftl. and Whitman, 975,720.,

The soldier vote estimated at lo,000,

lVj IN. DEVON 2*4 1R

ARROW

COLLARS

1Soto.eaoh|t (orMeto. twin, wopy a ao.t me. imkim

FLU Preventives

Llatarine

I,LMarine, medium...»...45c. Ltaterine, large..........S9c Dobeli's Solution 19o

Se-?yrol Antlseptio.. ,26c 2ePyrol, medium.— 50c 18e-Pyrol, large .f 1.00s

Alkaline Antiseptio

Solution Spray rl*%».^..S6c i'1 RexaU Cold Tablets 35c Jnet-Rite Cold Tablet®..26c i boxes for

$1.00

Itattll Catarrti Jelly.26c, 60c

u Maska

Sbroat and Xaaal Ato all prices.

ormaldehyd*

Pumlgators

IN THE HEART of

PRC8CRIPTXM OQUMISTA

SAMUEL BHITTOX.

The funeral of Samuel Britton, who died Monday evening at the residence, one mile north of New Goshen, will be held at 2 o'clock today at the home. He is survived by the widow, Jeannette three sons. Samuel, in France: Jamee, at Camp Custer, Mich., and Peck., at home: two daughters, Mary and Anna the mother, Mrs. Mary Britton, of Knlghtevllle, Ind. four brothers and three siBters. He was a memoer ot the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. LUCY PORTER.

The funeral of Mrs. Luoy M. Porter, widow of Dr. A. G. Porter, will be held at 10 o'clock Friday morning from the residence, 2706 Fenwood avenue, with burial In Highland Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Porter died Wednesday of pneumonia resulting from an attack of Influenza. Her death followed that of her husband less than one week. She Is survived by a eon, 6 years old: two Bisters, Mrs. Carter Balton, of Boawell, 111., and Mrs. K. J. Hooker, CrawfOidsville, and two brothers.

CLARICE SIMPSON.

Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at Woodlawn cemetery over the remains of Clarice Simpson, aged 17 years, daughter of Rufus H. Simpson forrr e: ly of this city. The death occurred Tuesday at Hammond, Ind., of pneumonia, following lnfluenxa. Prevalence of the disease among other members of the family prevented tiie parent* accompanying the remains.

JACOB DOOD.

Jacob Dodd, 76 years old, died at 11 o'clock Tuesday night, at 1350 Cruft avenu'e. He Is survived by four daughters and three sons. The body was taken to H. P. Martin's undertaken establishment to be kept until the funeral, _Tj'bich will be held at o'clock Friday' afternoon at tne residence of James Dodd, 183.7 North Eighth street. Burial ^rill be in Highland Lawn.

MRS. FREDERICK MAtRER. rs. Frederick Maurer, 82 years old, died at the residence ojf a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Cunningham.

RUSiCLL TttOMAS WYLLAItD. Russell Thomas Wlllard, age 20, 17S0 Chestnut street, died today of pneu* monla. Willard has been a {Student of the Rose Poly since Oct. 1."

&£ri.6y,sr 'hS?

ForPiles

'A Free Trial mt PrruwtSM Pile Treat* 't win Be JhMt Like Mcetias a CM OU Fries*

Have yea tried Tyrimld? If not. why don't you? The trial Is free— 3uste mall ooupon below—and th® iay amaze you. Others are

*'^r W r- ^KV*

600

south

Thirteenth street, one is survived by three sons, Fred, Charles and Jacob Maurer, and four daughters, Mrs. Elijah Burnsworth, of Vlncennes Mrs. Elizabeth Bmlth, of Randolph county. Indirna Mr*. Qeorge James, of Winchester, Ind., and Mrs. Cunningham.

I i

FOREST C. BVLTMAIV.

Forest Clyde Bultman, age 20, student at the State Normal, died at the] St. Anthony's hospital, of pneumonia. He has been a student at the Normal since Oct. 1st and became ill Oct. 23. His home was at Bateaville, where he Is survived by his father. Henry Bultman. Sr., and his mother. Virginia.

MRS. MARY RANDY.

Mrir'lVfary Randy. 70 years old,'died Tuesday night in Michigan City, of influen*a. She is survived by one brother, Elf Parks, and two sisters, Mrs. S. Baldwin and Mrs. Sarah Crim. The body was brought to Terre Haute to the home of Mrs. Sarah Grim, 4060 North Fifst street.

i J* MR* LIIjIjV MARTIN'. The funeral .of Mfji'. Lilly Martin, ho died Monday niglrt at the residence, 1101 South Third street, will be held at f^O o'clock tonight at the residence. The body will be taken to Newman, III., at 8 o'clock Friday morning. Burial will be in the Newman cemetery.

V £',#**•• KLXAS SLAM. "Wbrd haw been received from Detroit, Mich., of the death of James E. Elam, 5 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bugene E. Elam. The message stated that hs died last night following an •illness of pneumonia. The funeral will be held Friday. i 7

WILLIAM J. MARTIN, V

•Wfflffcm J. Martin, 50 years old, died at 11 o'clock last night at his home nsAr New OOshen, ind. He was a miner and is survived by one son and one daughter.

Pyramid Pile Treatments as •—why not you? Mail

praising their dell

coupon utrrw or get a 00c box from any druggist anywhere. Take so substitute.

FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRrO COMPANT. flW Pyramid Bldg., Uarsball, Uleh.

Fnnllr me a Frw *tnple of Tjrixili Pll» Treatnuat, In plain wrapper.

Ctr State

PBQSCPi. TRIBUNE XOUJEt WANT ADO.

\.J^//rr ':^1v,r-T%"'"t:^?v"-^ V"r'^^""^v'r:v TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.1'' 'T^^* t^-r*'

Ornamental CLOCKS

OF POLISHED MAHOG A NY, PARISIAN IVORY AND ART METAL.

ACCURATE TIMEPIECES ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED.

VERY REASONABLY PRICE®

TUCKER

the Sign of ,tN#

Clock in the Middif of ths Block.

S14

WABASH

WORLD PEACE NEAR AS ENEMY PEACE FAILS

Continued From Pagt Ona,

ed to continue the pressure on the Teutonic armies which now threatens their safety along a 200 mile front.

No announcement hafc yet been made when the terms of the armistice will ba made public. Their pub!lcatlon probably will be delayed until Germany has reached a decision with regard to their acceptance or rejection.

FAIU8 NOT SURPRISED*.

The military wfitpr -, of

Had

Downfall of Austria-Hungary Been Fully Discounted.PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. 6.—' of the capitulation of the Austro-Hun-garian army was received here "with quiet satisfaction. It had already been discounted for ft was so plainly Inevitable as to lack any element of surprise and is but one in a rapid succession of stupendous events which the mind has difficulty In assimilating.

These sentiments are echoed in ftte newspaper comments this morning which for the most part are extremely sober. The Figaro says: "Our most formidable enemy,

@er-

many, is now exposed to such heavy and oft-repeated blows that' her resistance cannot last long. Germany will soon capitulate."

the Petit

Journal says^ •••"IV-" "If there had not been the example Of Russia, the sudden and total collapse of a military power such as Aus-tria-Hungary would be unique in history."

The Gaulols aays: "In the presence of the laconic dispatch bringing news of the conclusion'

JAMES ACKER, of an armistice, we realize for the first By Special. Correepbndent...time that the war Is won." 8ULLIVATC, Ind.. No^S'" 7.—Jamee The Echo de Paris savs:

Arri»«

-was a native of Germany and em* rnerely the troops surrender-ek barked in business here twenty-ttve lng, it is tbo internal order which disyears ago. Surviving him Is one sis

\g him Is

tfr,, Mrs. Hllderbrand, of ClnclnnatL

WTLLIAM MAYFIELD.

Bylspecial Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. Nov. 7.—William! Mayfleld, nine-year-old son of Mr. and

appears."

Mrs. Nicholas Mayfleld, Is dead at his) home of influenza and heart trouble.

The ohtid'si father and one sister are entertained In London that Germany aeriously ill of the disease.

IRISH HOW RULE IS Hfwsn-M

LONDON7,' Nov. 7.—Aft.er a discussion lasting all day- the nouee Of commons today rejected, by a vote of 196 to 115, a motion made by John Dillon, chairman of the nationalist party, tnat the Irish question should be settled without delay on President Wilson's principle of self-determination. At first proposed the motion asked that Great Britain should not enter the peace conference/until t&e Irish Question was settled.

GERMANY MUST ACCEPT.

Continued befeatt In #fefd Leave No! Other Way Open. LON"DON, Nov. 7.—Little dfvaM Is

will accspt the armi3tice

terms of the

allies. This belief Is based on the In-! creasing gravity of Germany's position, i both militarily and internally.

The German retreat, greatly «ec«1-! erated yesterday by an average advance of six miles on the entire front,: from the Scheldt to.the Meuse, has become almost a rout. Germany's com-

munlcation lines from France and Belglum also are threatened most seriously by the advance of the British. French and Americans "VVedn^Kday.

Vervlns, only eight miles from Hlrson, an important railway Center, was captured Wednesday, as was Omicourt, ten miles from Mesieres and eight miles from Sedan. The British turned the German flank at Valenciennes and the Americans carried out similar maneuver west of the Meusflt.

The seventy-one divisions under command of Crown f»rlnee Rupprecht, of Bavaria, forced to retreat northward, It is believed will find It difficult to eseart without some of them being forced to aeek internment in Holland.

BELIEVE END 18 NEAR.

London Sees Early End of War Y/ith_i. «ut Demonstration. LONDON', Wednesday, Nor. 0.—Reports that Geitnan delegates have started from Berlin to

meet

Marshal

Foch are considered here as an assurance that fighting will be over in a few days. This causes satisfaction everywhere, but there is no celebrating here and London is as quiet and dark as it has been at any time during the past four years.

The last days of tho war have been so crowded with enormous eventa that there is no capacity left for surprises or sensations. The terms of President Wilson's note to Germany, dealing with the freedom of the seas and compensation to the allies, are endorsed by all newspapers here. It is believed that Germany knew from the terms of the Austrian armistice the sort of peace she had to expect and that her military and political situations give her no alternative but to bow.

News comes fwm tfc# itfont fhst the hard pressed German armies have no fresh divisions left to throw into the battle. They have no great reserves of ammunition. The German people are demanding peace at any price to save what^vux thu# may Xcwja Uw

:^7w~H/'cr

fx $6.50

Street Shoes

The smart last's for men and young men in black or tan, with either leather or rubber heels.

$7.50

Tan Grain leather Shoes.

A*h the newest styles with double sofcs and rubber heels. The proper shoes tor cold, damp weather.

$8.50

Black Kid Blocher Shoes

Russia calf or dark shades. The very new medium toe styles, which combines style *vith comfort and wear.

$10

M'lary or Citizens Shoes

Wirte shell cordovan leather with the nea^ singld toles in the regulation military laat».: Handsome and practical.

wreckage. A few junker newspapers are still crying for war to the last ditch, but the socialists seem to have turned the scales decisively in the Other direction.

From a British viewpoint tBe greatest humiliation Germany xsill euffer would be in having her fleet surrender or pass out of the war without one great fight to the death. But new a from Kiel makes its doubtful whether the sailors would go into battle if the Officers decided to fight.

German Situation In Doubt. Even the best informed men here are unable to arrive at a clear judgment from the many conflicting reports to the magnitude of the revolt Against war among the German people, or how strong is the demand for the emperor's abdication. One fact is plain. There never was euch freedom of speech In Germany as today.

Diplomats ajid soldiers are trying to place the blame for their country downfall on the other. Placards have blossomed out in Berlin saying that the emperor and the crown prince must go. Correspondents are permitted to telegraph from Berlin that the vaccilating character of the emperor is responsible for moat of the nation's misfortunes.

Discussion here center* about the peace conference, where it will be held and what progTam will be followed. One of its most urgent problems will be to arrange food supplies for starving Europe. It is assumed that even the people of the central empires will be cared for. although the allies cannot be expected to suffer great priva« tions for the sake of their enemiea. Demobilization of armies and the repatriation of aoldiers, prisoners and exiles, including 150,000 Belgians in i Gi^at liritaia who are anxious to sa

vtnra

*i':" V^'*v' i -f

home, are other great tasks before the conference.

TAt-K CONFERENCE SITE.

Paris Diplomats Now Discuss Place of Peace Meeting. PAH1S, Nov.

7.—Diplomats

here ate

interested in the choice of location for the peace negotiations. Some of them think the Carnegie peace palace at The Hague should bo chosen for aontimenlal reasons. They point out that the Hague is convenient for the British, Belgians and Germans and can be easily reached by land from Paris. Captain Gillette, of the American legation at The Hague, came through by land last week and had a safe and easy journey.

Other statesmen prefer a palace in France or Italian, Switzerland, Alps, buch as Susanne, Geneva or Lucerne. They are easy of access from France, Italy, Austria and Germany. Still others propose Brussels, as being gratifying to the Belgians who have

BUTTER-HUT

"f'\v .V"-v v"^'-'1 «r- .%»-*• l^'T^TT" ^7

7 :?*.""

Is Immediately

awtw iirifiriyn ,& j»y j^dl^

rostonians

Eimoua Stood** .flea. XJ

High Standard Qualify

Famous Shoes for Men

Dollars and efficiency count nowadays,

Everybody is talking quality in footwear.

"Quality" is immediately recognized

measure of economy. c*

In Bostonian Shoes we find not only fine quality but stle and workmanship.

Shoe economy is not based on the first cost, but by the length of service rendered.

Bostonian Shoes are made with the idea of service—the same careful workmanship is applied in the inside as the outside—the seles and heels are made of the best materials—the uppers of such fine materials and careful workmanship that they retain their shape that when they are resoled they look as good as new.

You will find genuine economy in Bostonian Shoe» at $6.50,ip $J0.00. *,

Ben Becker Says:

I have made it a practice to always sell dependable Footwear. That is the reason why men and young men know that they can depend

ters to camp in T. M. C. A. hutf. It suggests Versailles as above All best associated with history of France, the place where wa.s signed the treaty that ended the wa,r of the American revolution and which As really the cradle of the German empire.

Xo matter where the conference is held the American Signal corps will, according to present plans, string wires to good cable point* ao that Washington may be irt easy and rapid communication with the meeting.

TO EECRUIT FAPM KELP.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—With the country facing a shortage of farm labor next yeah due to th* demands of the draft and Inroads made by war industries, the UnitH States employ* meut service announced today- that plans are being formulated to ext id the labor recruiting service to farm worker*. In each state an assistant

AT EVKRTTtTtK

In every loaf ef fatter* Jfut Bread is perfect nutrition. and that deliciousi»ss of taste which please* household. "ORDER BUTTKR-JfUT Tfr-

/V^y \y*f .'•-

.• THURSDAY, NOVIMBCR 7,1»?€

Oil

ues. Bostonian Shoes measure up to mv standard in every respect for when they are properly fittejl by our experts you have the greatest shoe values in the world for there is "extra wear in every pair."

RECKER'C

MJ Terre Haute's Greatest Shoe Stores 507 Wabash Ave. "X Wabash Ave.

•pa

suffered so fre&tly. The Tempi thinka that Rhelma would be suitable, were it not too much

to ask elderly

my val

minis*

to the federal director will be named to hanr* charge solely of fartn labor/

CZECHS CALL AH3LY.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 7.—ATT Tttttt liable to military service up to 2# year* Of age through Czecho-Slovakla have been called to the colors, according to a Prague dispatch to the Wester Zeltung of Bremen. It is said that this order includes German Bohemian. Comments in the cs»ph pr««s indicate that the mobilization is against Germany.

MISS WILSON IN FRANCS.

FARIS, Nov. 1.—Miss Margaret Wllmenceau. He asked her if she would not sing for the French soldiers and she replied with enthusiasm that It was her dearest wish. She will take lunch at the Elyaee palace with President and Madame Polnrare today, son, daughter the president of the United 8t.ates» was welcomed to France yesterday by Premier CI*-

•v:

s"*

*fi

the true

-4

-J

'l'

BUY THE 15c LOAF