Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1918 — Page 2

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Plea 'In Abatement Proceedings In. .Eddie Gotnell Case Occupy Atteution of Circuit Court*

•.«: Tha entire TYiday morning session Of the Circuit Court was devoted to the examination of prospective Jurors who are to hear the plea In abatement filed in connection with the case of

Edward Gosnell, charged with receiving stolen goods. The proceedings are before Special Judge Charles Hunt, of Sullivan.

The morning session opened with Attorney Albert' Owens, for the defendant, examining the jury, Jacob Woods was questioned by Mr. Owens, as to his opinion in the case and he said that he knew only what he had read in the papers and had formed no opinion. He also said that he did not fcnow the members of the "Committee «f Twenty.** I

Defense Masses Jury.

At this point Mr. Owens passtd th® jury. Its members were: James C. Taylor, Daniel Vail, John R. Randolph, Luther Pigg, Daniel Goodrich, George Vermillion, Elmer Smith, Jacob Woods, Riley Cottorn. Conrad Wintermute, Andrew Nelson and W. R. Mathis.

Attorney Thomas O'Mara, for the -«tate, then commenced his examination. He fiuestloned all of the men as to their acquaintance with the defendant and his attorneys, their occupations, and their knowledge & the cajse, and opinions of the case.

Their first move was. to use ft peremptory rhallenge and excuse Mr/ "Vail. His place was taken by William BGh n K£»"%-'

He Knew The Attorneys. Wr. Wintermilt# was next excused, •tie having testified that he was acquainted with all four of the attorneys for the defendant. His placf jvas taken by David Gregg,

Mr. Gregg said that he was In the corridors of the court house when summons by the deputy sheriff for jury duty, and Attorney O'Mara at Imce challenged him on this ground. The challenge was sustained by Judge Hunt, His plac* was taken by Charles :\r JBeauchamp.

Court records w«r* then introduced by Mr. O'Mara to show that Daniel Goodrich had served on a jury in the Circuit Court within the past year. Mr. Goodrich and then challenged on this ground and the challenge eustalnerf by Judge Hunt. Hip place was taken by Cltarles M. McPhe«ters.

The state ^hen passed the jury. I Attorney jCharlM Whltloclc then commenced the examination for the defense, questioning the new Jurors.

Mr. Randolph _waa immediately excused and hltf place taken by A. J. Withrow. Mr. Nelson was then excused and his place taken by Charles S. Hay.

FAKE PUCE REPORT

CAUSES LAD'S TALL

As a result of celebrating the false peace retport circulated Thursday night, Kenneth Daniels, 17 years old, of 1217 Chestnut street, landed in Police Court Friday morning on a charge of Intoxication. Young Daniels, upon taking the witness stand, said that he had one brother in the navy, another In France and a sister "over there" with the Red Cross. He said he was supporting his mother and when the false peace news had arrived, he had left his work at the Vandalia shops and started to celebrate with a crowd of other men. He said he took one drink of whiskey, his first, and became intoxicated. He was fined $5 and cost, and the fine was suspended by Judge Paul R. Shafer.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Provost Marshal General Crowder railed into conference today the heads of all sections of his office to discuss possible suspension of the November draft calls, under which more than 300.600 men have been ordered to army camps,

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REPUBLICANS WILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8,—Latest reports today on the few districts still remaining doubtful in last Tuesday's elections indicated republican control of the next senate by a bare majority with no change in the substantial republican majority already assured in the house.

Election In Michigan of Truffian H. Newberry, republican candidate for the senate over Henry Ford, which seemed probable although the complete returns were, not yet in, would give the republicans 4 seats in the senate— exactly the number necessary for organization and control—and the democrats 46, "with the Idaho contest between Senator Nugent, democrat, and former Governor Gooding, republican, still in doubt. Senator Nugent is leading by slightly more than 600 votes and an official count ,to determine the result is expected.

Figures on the house remained unchanged at: Republicans, 238; democrats, 195, including one independent, and socialist one, missing 1—the second. Montana district.

MEXICANS IN CLASH

EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 8 —One Mexican federal soldier was reported killed, and Ranger J. R. Perkins was missing after a clash between Texas rangers and Mexicans early this morning, according to word received here. The fighting occurred on "The Island," 32 miles southeast of El Paso. The international boundary passes through the island.

MRS ELIZABETH GRONEMOIER Mrs. Elizabeth Gronemoier, 87 years old, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of her son, William Cline, 109 Gilbert avenue. She is survived by the son, one daughter, Mrs. Henry Neal, and 15 grandchildren. The funeral will be held at the residence of her son at 2:30 o'clock today. The body will be taken to Mt. Vernon, Ind., for burial.

WILLIAM MARTIN

William Martin, 67 years old. died Thursday afternoon at the Union hospital, following an operation caused by Injuries received in a runaway nine weeks ago. He is survived by three daughters and nine sons. The body was taken to the residence, 427 Dilman street. Funeral announcements will be made later.

MOTHER AND SON.

Mrs. Frederick McKeever and infant son, Frederick, Jr.. died at the residence of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, 1534 First avenue. She is survived by her husband, Frederick McKeever; father, mother and one sister. Funeral arrangements will be announced later but the funeral will be private.

MRS. FREDERICK MAURER. The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Maurer. who died yesterday evening, will he held at 2:30 o'clock Friday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Cunningham, 600 South Thirteenth street. The body will be sent to Winchester, Ind., for burial, where another funeral will be held Saturday afternoon.

MAUDE ETHEL WILKEY Maude Ethel Wilkey, 32 years old, died Tuesday at the residence. She is survived by the father and mother, Francis and Martha Wllkey: one sister, Anna: five brothers. Elmer, James, Dennis, Charles, of Camp Taylor, and Thomas, of Camp Merritt,. N. J., and two grandmothers.

WILLIAM SCARBROUGH William Scarbrough. 67 years old, died Thursday afternoon at union hospital, following an operation. The body was removed to the residence, 427 Dilman street, from where the funeral will be held.

MRS. ELIZA M. BOOTS.

Eliza May Booth, age 33, wife of James Booth, died at their residence, 1369 Elm street, at 1:30 Monday mornlng. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

GEORGE W. WRIGHT.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 8.—George W. Wright, 30 years old, died Thursday at the home in East Railroad street, following a short illness of influenza. He is survived by the widow, one son and one daughter; the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wright, and two brothers, Fred Wright, of Chicago, Ill., and Joseph Wright, with the American expeditionary forces in France. Funeral services will be held at the home of the parents in South Lambert street Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in Cottage Hill cemetery.

SERGEANT GLENN STEWART. By Special Correspondent. PARIS, Ill., Nov. 8.—17. U.G. Stewart received word that his son, Sergt. Glenn Stewart, had died of pneumonia at Camp Hancock, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Stewart was 26 years old. The body will be brought to Paris for burial. He has two brothers In the United States army.

MRS. WILLIAM H. MOSS.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, Ill., Nov. 8 -- Mrs. William H. Moss, 77 'years old, died at 3:30 o'clock Thursday morning at her home. 301 West Wood street, of general debility. The funeral will be held at Edgar cemetery at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. She i» survived by two children.

For tbe Misses, Children and Boys

Continued From Page 0ne.

and America, for the supreme war council at Versailles already has laid down the terms and no changes are to be tolerated. It has been assumed, based on the usual practive of nego-

the usual practice of nego

tiators In agreeing upon an armistice, that the Germans also are fully empowered to sign for their government.

That was the case with the Bulgarian commissioners Who were sent down from Sofia to meet the French and British military and naval commanders. And while the Austro-Hun-garian government nominally approved the terms of the armistice which the Italian commander, General Diaz, dictated it was General Bender, the Austrian commander in the field, who really acted.

May Await Word of Berlin It is regarded as entirely possible

is regarded as entirely possible, however, that since the German delegates did not know the terms of the armistice until they actually met Marshal Foch, they might have planned to await at least a perfunctory word from Berlin before closing the negotiations. With military telegraphs and wireless at their disposal, little time would be consumed in this reference.

The Germans, of course, want no delay in stopping, the American and allied advances in view of the tremendous pressure upon the government by the populace and by the mutinous soldiers and sailors of the North sea force and of the panic-stricken Bavarians, who are desperately anxious to avert an invasion of their country from the south.

That the fears of the Bavarians are not without foundation is made evident by the rapid mobilization of the Czecho-Slovaks of Bohemia and the reported purpose of attacking Germany through the Austrian Tyrol. According to French cable advices today the Bavarian premier has threatened to order the Bavarian troops at the front to return home to meet this menace from the south unless an armistice is at once concluded.

Kaiser May Seek Favor.

There is reason to believe that in a despairing hope of retaining some shadow of control of the future government of Germany, no matter what form that may take, the kaiser and the military leaders will insist that the reichstag, representing the German people, assume a full share of responsibility for the humiliating peace terms which must be accepted. For this reason, If for no other, the official view here Is that the armistice commissioners would go through with the form of communicating with their government.

The inclusion of General Winterfeldt and other members of the Prussian military class among- the German envoys attracted attention here. There was some doubt as to whether this selection was made as a last manifestation of defiance or whether on the contrary, the civil powers now supposed to be in control of the German government deliberately intended to humiliate in this way the military party which is held responsible for the disaster which has overtaken Germany.

VVHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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doubt, unanimously demand that he abdicate, according to a Berlin dispatch to the Copenhagen Politiken, forwarded by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent. The abdication, it is added will probably occur tomorrow.

LONDON, Nov. 8 -The cities of Bremen, Schwerin and Tilsit have joined in the German revolution according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. Dr. Liebknecht is said to have arranged for the formation of a soldiers' council at Bremen.

PRINCE FLEES KIEL

COPENHAGEN,- Nov. 8.—Prince Henry, of Prussia, brother of Emperor William left Kiel on Wednesday in an automobile flying a red flag, the Schleswig Volks Zeitung states. He was pursued by marines who fired a dozen shots at him, the newspaper adds,

REVOLT IN

HAMBURG

AMSTERDAM, Thursday, Nov. 7.— 11 p. m.—The great German maritime port of Hamburg is completely in the hands of the revolutionists, according to reports from Hamburg newspapers printed by the Cologne Gazette. The red flag is flying on all the ships in the harbor.

THREE CHURCHES CLOSE. No Services Sunday in the Northeast Part of the City.

A ministerial committee composed of Rev. Rousch, Rev. Warriner and Rev. Pettis announced Friday that they had made an investigation of the influenza conditions in the northeast part of the city that they were still precarious and that the decision had been reached to hold no services Sunday In the following churches: Maple Avenue M. E. Maple Avenue Christian and Barbour Avenue United Brethren.

NO TONIC LIKE HOOD'S

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In the after-effects of Influenza, the grip and other prostrating diseases. Hood's Sarsaparilla has remarkable health-helping effect.

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Many people—it is really astonishing. how many—need a fine, gentle, easy cathartic in these trying times. We recommend Hood's Pills, used in the best families, and equally effective with delicate women or robust men. Easy to take, easy to operate.—Adv.

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Black Kid Ladies' military

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SAYS KAISER MUST GO | MARY IS MULCTED

LONDON, Nov,. 8-—The German majority parties have held a final discussion on the question of Emperor Wil-

liam's abdication and will without

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NEW YORK, Nov. 8 -- Mary Pickford, the moving picture star, will have to pay $108,339 to Mrs. Cora Car-

rington

Wilkenling, a literary and the-

We want to tell you why you should buy your footwear this fall at WALSH'S. It's to the thrifty shoppers who demand style and quality that we want to talk to. There is not an old pair of shoes on display in our store every pair fress from the factory with an air of individuality. We know we can please and fit you properly won't you come in tomorrow?

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atrical agent, by order of a supreme court jury which has been hearing evidence in a suit brought against the actress by the literary agent. Mrs. Wilkenling claimed she has been responsible for obtaining for Miss Pickford an advance In her Income to $10,000 weekly with a bonus of $150,000 a year.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918

Toilet Goods and Drug Dept,

Our Toilet and Drug Department offers for Saturday unusual specials; take advantage of these extraordinary specials, as they are unusual and timely. Pebeco Tooth Paste, 3 for $1.00 Resinol Soap 21c Java Rice Powder 26c Sanitol Cream 23c

LOTIONS.

Glacul Lotion 35c Heinds' Honey and Cream 43c Cream of Almond 35c Lemon Lotion 20c

CREAMS.

Pond's Vanishing Cream 21c Creme De Meridor 23c Lemon Cerate 50c Sempre Giovube 43c Mavis Cream 50c

Men's regular army shoes,

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"Ernest. Were you looking through the keyhole last night at your sister and me?" "Honest, I wasn't. Mother was in the way."

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