Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1916 — Page 12
12
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916.
li
Continued from Page One. liftvinfr reached the etreete, the courtroom beaan to nu thie afternoon, many tn the audience toeing fanners, some of them members of the Civic League, the patrl- | otic organisation that has taken upon its, s^i»ii^s the task of remedying vicious ct rditions in Muncle. I ,(U1 listened attentively to Mr. Thomp- i -mphatic statements scored conditions of lawlessness that, be aaid, j I ..te llto aamimstration of Mayor M . u, .lud i>itterly arraigned the public , t. « - v/ho, ho said, were responsible for a v*bdu.i] "reign of siiarchy" in Muncle. .\i«r-ated Without Molestation. Mr. Thompson said the state would pit -a ..ii,aout moieetatioh. as far as tht I «er« corceri{^, scores of slot machines, gambling rooms, "blind tigers," a . e ^ M«i« operated. His statement inu^ted th.it about the same tine of evi- » Was etr4i/lo.ved in the Williams ttuil, would be used in *he Bunch trial. "I don't know whether the state can prove that these men (indicted oiRcers) receiKM_Jlo,0(i0 from the owners and man* agers ^ these unlawful businesses, as the liwhi tinet reads," said Mr. Thompson, | "hut it does not have to. If It proves * Miat SU was so unlawTuily offered and , "T^ “ vedj it hm* made its case." i Mr. Thompson explained the organization of the city adminiatiation. "The ma-ar." laid he, "must have a chief of pedh^e on a huso shoulders ’ he could lay 1 ' cs-iM, (tr oi without bribe money " In n, and say, 'You do this,' or 'You do n 'w lie niifst have a prosecutor or a '.'t o<rf*,^ntor who would co-operate IV •); m,ii. 1 thmk the state will prove b .u . M#* a:tia e. ^t >r ten Jmiiciments riBrt '-sso retuini’ii axa n't the deputy U'r 1 i.Js ■ .. I'raiik Mann still rriaiiii,-; fatal in ofllce." CdfUl Maddy a Show Man. Mr. Thompson referred to Herbert Mad* , dj-, fSimier president of the board of po* Hoe commtesloners and one of the men VBkter indtecnent, as "an itinerant circus ghow nw i^pt in the practices of the Aow bttsiiffls." '3pm Bmtor* the adjournment of court MStartey .*ftemoon ft was thought the had been sdseted, but one man to be released he was ex* gtiBa Bach side has used seven of its ten jNwwptwy challenges Late yesterday, «il^ the lawyers for both sides wsre Vbagulting as to whether they should 3ft the Jury to stand as it was. Ferry 'nciick. H farmer of Selma township, appgiwliv was ar^ptable to both _ made a plea that wee almost tear* ful to be I '‘used from tiervloe. Hitchcock’s Pisa. ns last veniremen from the second msM had bees used and to excuse llflLihcuLk mwnt that the county ahouid |pst to the expense of drawing another VMilrs from Henry county Hitchcock SIcHsd the pity of Judge Blair and of the counsel for both the state and the Asfenss when he said that he lived on a xsfated farm and it was up to him to "mks good" on it, this season, for the Mlie of himself and his family and s^d ilol tn neglect his corn crop at this time whefi_hls services would be needed most. pri^slHy would hissn flnsneisi ruin for itni. He expisined that If he were the owner of the farm he might employ a manager while he was serving on the Jury; but he felt unable to do this and beOevsd it would bs impossible to And a tfoiitpMHit person for the work even if gs were able to do so judge Btatr and the lawyers heard his plea Roomily, for both sides had hopes »St the end of the |ury*getting was at head. but the court finally excused Hitch* seek from service and the latter went J9.rfuIIy to his plowing. Sheriff O'Hsrra Has Trouble. JudMi Blair then ordered anpther venire ef twelve Henry county men drawn for asrvici here and Sheriff W. Albert O'Har* ^ pfOceedi^ to Newcastle last night on a still hunt for mors talesmen. The law providsa that when a panel of twenty* Bve veniremen Is drawn from a county gdJol^g that In which the trial la being Held gno this panel has been chesen tn 4hs r«ular way by the Jury commission* set of the adMnlns county, any other ventre shall be lelected personally by the sheriff of the county in which the tirtsl ii being held and without recourse to any Jury commissioners. Ths men thus^oken for the second venire, thereImw. berime purely the pereonal selec* of the sheriff. ^ . feature of the fttuatlon caused •heHff OTtarra to become /popular with attorneys for both the/stale end de* ^eSW, and he woe showered with good iheg when he boardrf a car for New* tie t<> complete his thankless task. It aald that when It was learned in «nr eoitnty that the Delaware county tiff wae on hie way over there after ~ men a etrange failure of the tele* is system was reportsd, and Mr. h had difficulty .n finding by 'good and lawful frseholders and jhoiders’’ of that county. However. Usslly succeeded in rounding up ifh men for the purpose, and Judge exprtsMd the hope that the dosen WS9. onM would be suffleient In number fee all purpQMs. Jurori to Soo **Movlet.'* paltiff .David glonlker. the civil war tqjgsTsn. wha^la perhaps as well known ^Jgwyna as any bailiff In eastern In* fignrWnd Is noted for bis friendship for men and Jurors, made his p^le speech In court during this yeafj^ay evening. Just before he fill any his eleven "captives" to the Jumwmo until tomerraw. honor," said Slonlker, aa he ap* Breached the bench. "I want to eay somewtw net for myeelL but for the 'boys’ thsae Jurors. You understand now not talking for mvaslf. but some of eay th> y would like to go to a jm or something, and I thought d mA ^ut It—Juet because they asked you know, and not because It i> any* to me." 'c Blair laughingly gave his consent to thti request for entertainment, pro* vidad- ffloniasr should take good cars of Msfloel^ ^ the oloalng hours yesterday, Wilson SaffAigi a Junk buyer, who wae one of Aa first of ths talesmen examined, wu ffiiUsngsd for cause by the Mate as he SS^formed an opinion by reading exten* imtr poncernlng the oaee in Muncle ff«vipaper« and was removed. Nivar Hgff Usa for Lawj^ra. When Mark Peeler, a farmer living betwew) ffh^w end Kntghtetown. In Henry oiiBity,.-tan oalled, he asked to Im per* rnmod to affirm Instead of to take^ the i^Hi. which Is pormlsaabic la the Indiana e^tgs^hea a wItneM oi Juror has con* IstinWne eeruplee against ^Ing an oath. "Mr. Feslsr.'^ said Mr., Lsfljer for the •UlL "did you ever employ Bert Bvans, orNswowtle. as your couaael In any caAT' "No. air," rspUsd Fsslsr. ‘T nevsr had any uss far lawysre," The laugh was then an^Vnowledge of thle caseT* be was s»ksd. •Tm afraa l haven't," said the Juror, who evWsfttly was anxious not^ servs. Hs vrss peremptorily ohallenged by the defsBsa. fioya AIUbui. a yoiiag termer living twoM Knlgktiitowii and Kennard. said he had read in the newspapers some ttmewgo about €lovernor F^ton calling Mayor Bunch «e indianapothi to urge the Munoie exseutlve te beUer civic conditions here, but had not read of the particular charge on whlOh Bunch now Is being tried Ciyl A. Lambert of Muncle. pla^ tn the Jury box several days ago, finally was exoussd from ssrvlos Would Make Him Buaplctoua. _ a. Harmon Van Metre, a farmer living r ffdUs north of Newcastle, who then Stes sMBmoned, aaid in reply to a question the defmas as to whsther be regarded an indictment as an evidence of guilt "it ijiTnilil br tncilnad to make a person a little kdepMdss," end was summarily excuasd bvihs dbfwadant. waiter ff Matthews, living ^ve miles south of Nsweastia read of the Munde graft cases tn Indianapolis and Newiaa* t» pusan. but said he had no opinion. The'iaae esouaed hhn At this p^t iha d^Miae osad Us seventh psrms^itty cMIsnge on Joseph A. Vance, a tenner of near Manort who had begged earlier is the day te be escused because of wxmm nemqpaness which, he said, would mako It impossible for him to eit upon a Jury for any great iMtgA of tiiaa _ After Henry Current, a tenner of near Moorelaad, had said he had no opinion about this case and had statod that he was wdl acquainted with Ward Marshall, the Civic League leader, srlth whom he had attained country school, the defendant passed the lury for the fourth time Curroni on re-eitamlnation, said that when te Monde Thursday ha had met John Buttw. a Newcaetle saloon kseper. In ths stroet and that hs had been in a Munde saloon with two Hsnry county
talesmen and a garage manager where he had placed hts machine while here, but denle4i that he had discusned the Bunch case with any of his companions However, the state peremptorily challenged him The state passed again after L .M Anlietson 8 retired-Yaruier Hvinx near Kennard. had said he bud reao of the Muncle case lu tne indlanapolls newspapers and formed an opinion "If what T read is true." Charles Wallace, of Knightstown. who waa next examined, exhibited a physician's certificate showins him to be physically unable to do jury service, and was excused by the court Morton Allison, the last mem bet of the | first Henry county ventre to be examined, had some opinion gained irom the Indl- * snapolls and Newcastle newspapera He I said he was a R*)usiii of Marshall Cooper, i a Muncls saloon keeper. At this point it developed that tnis juror was also a cousin of Boye Allison who had be*r>' passed earlier in the day and that both were cousins of Marshall Cooper ; The court aHer exetfing Hitchcock the.a ; entered the order for another venire ' Said He Had Formed an Opinion. Cleotis Hiatt, a* farmer living near Newcastle. the first of the new Henry county \enire examined today, said that after conversing with a neighbor about the Muncle graft cases and reading the news- > papers, he had formed an opinion .nd | waa uncertain that this opinion would' yield to the evidence. “I don't yield my opinions readily," aaid he. ^ The state challenged peremptorily Morton Allison soon after the. court opened, and Laiutn Cosand, a farmer living on the edgeVpf Newcastle, took the vacated chair. He said he reads little and knows nothing about any of the Muncic caaes. He said he had no prejtidicea or bias for or aga.nat Mayor Bunch. | The atate challenged Charles Jackson because he had an opinion caused by reading newspapers during the Williams trial and by Governor Ralston calling Mayor Bunch to Indianapolis to discuss j Muncle civic conditions The challenge, was sustained | Frank Trout, a Henry county farmer, < said he had read various newspapers about Or Bunch’s case but believed he could render a fair verdict At this point tho atate passed the jury for the fifth time The defense challenged Juror • Hiatt for cause, and the challenge waa sustained I
door, one of them demanding. "I want | aeroplanes rendered valuable service In f>ur machine guns engaged In duels ith that literature" The men came In the addlt.on to actUe co-op,erat)ou with the Cerman ma hlne guns In the course of
and doing other material damage
Twenty Guns Captured
house and one advlaed Mrs Rlchman to have the room a*? there might he an argument, according to Mrs Rachman a
-sioi j
tjhe did not lea'.e however, and when Ftichman fame into the room, one of tht men seized her while one of the other men struck Hichman a vicious blow, knt'ck'ng him prostrate on the fif>or Mr« Rlchman screamed and the men rushed
from the house
Why Richman Was Suspected. Rlchman denied he wa.s circulating liter-
ature objectionable to any one. As secre-
tary to the state fire marshal it was his duty to attend to the niailing of a large number of letters It was said he was
seen frequently posting large numheis of
letters and this led to the belief he was
circulating literature of an objectionable
nature, when, in reality, the letters pertained to the state fire marshal's office. Staub was arrested by the police shortly
after the slugging of Richman He waa
released under Jl.OOO bond, signed by
Charles B. Clarke, a sypmathizer with the Bell administration No other arrests were made by the police, though it was generally understood that several others
were Involved In the Richman ca.se Staub first obtained his release on hls
own recognizance. At the time Thomas There were, however, no Infantry engage.
Rlley, city clerk, said Dennl.« Bush came ments.
to him and expressed a desire to get "In Lorraine we cleaned up with hand Stibby out of jail, and said Bush asked grenades a German post near Bezange him as a personal tevor to ask Judge and brought back with us a few prls
Deery, of the city court, to release Staub Riley said he compiled with Bush’s re
arnner> and impurtani reconnaissarice several night attacks and reduceil them
work the> bomt ed s hoMile leropiaiu* i to
at Iiouai completely wrefklng the hangar lu the recent fighting the machine
gunner Aloda paitioula*i\ dustmguishen himself Although wounded in the head
AUSTRIAN LINE DRAWN IN.
and bruised bv sp’lnters. he did not dt*-
-u . . » . J ‘■ert his post and he inflicted enormous
In the last few da>8 we captured,
on the enemy "
twenty guns, fifty-one machine guns aj
large number of automatic rifles, trench mortars mine firers, canister throwers and searchlights and a mass of other
war material not scheduled ”
The text of the French official state-
ment follows
"Bad weather hindered the operations on the 8omme front yesterday afternoon
Exposed to Double Outflanking Move-
ment by Russians.
BERLIN (by wireless to Savvllle, N
BAmADEUyOl BymcMiiSftFE Continued from Page One.
throwing the car Into a ditch and bouncing d on its side to the track again The steel freight car was thrown at right ' p*r»iy»l»
angles to the train one end (ilowlng Into i i>araly»l».'
the ground and the other resting against rhe_ sixiy-»*venth geaeiM SMembly made a
only a general warning, but algo sueb meager knowledg* as w« (lossesa about the disease and Its prevention • • *." The stale boaid ol health also sent to rhyslcia is and health officers In the state H bulletin describing what is known of the disease and such preventive measures as it IS tKissible. with the present medicsrl knowledge of Its actions, to promulgate, and also a special circular callinf attention to the law and the rules of the
b jfird.
Circular Sent to Doctors.
This special circular waa aa foilowa: bubyevt Antirior Poiljm/elitis—iiatantlle
Epidemic Poliomyelitis. Epidemic
and last night A surprise attacK deltv-' Y'). July 8—The withdrawal of Teutonic the f-apslzed freight car This broke the aiproprlstlun of l&.OOO for the purpose
quest and Judge Deery released Staub on his own recognizance. Then the court heard the story of the assault and Staub
was call^
ered by the French yesterday tn tho lines along the bend of the Styr river' i^o the engine and the cannon
vicinity of Belloy-En-Santerre was In all Volhvnla where the advance,! nnairespects successful We captured 3S0 voinynia. wnere tne advanced posiprisoners To the east of Estrees our tlons were expos^ to pressure from troops made progress wjth hand grenades notablv superior hostile forces was anIn the communkaUng trenches of the nounced in the Austro-Hungarian report enemy fifty prisoners were taken by us , . here today The
"North Ol Lassigny a detachment of ****^*5®”^^®'''* the enemy wli.ch was endeavoring to I*’
occupy one of our minor posts was dia- troops brought oersed hv lnfant*v file in 600 prisoners and four machine guns
‘On the front north of Verdun fbere ,
huA HikAfi viAiAfit fiiThTiniF fifir- fill l^nsslfiri AttACR in So,.vm. ,nd .t ,1,, Damloup battery Kolkl dl.trlct
the situation is unchanged, no Important
events having occurred
Russian Force Strengthened.
"Austro-Hungarian troops fighting along the bend of the Styr, opposed for
oners "
Advance at Several Points.
The British In their drive east of Albert yesterday gained several Important suc-
before the court and placed
under fl.OOO bond. Then Clarke signed cesses, the London war office announced Staub's bond. Among them were the capture of a At the time. Bush said he went both to , further part of an Immensely strong postRlley and Judge Deery to obtain the re- | t'on, known aa the Leipzig redouot lease of Staub at the reque-st of a friend. East of La Bqisselle the British yes-
whom he did not name. Bush said he had no personal acquaintance with Staub.
Bush Not at Office.
An attempt was made to see Mr. Bush at the city hall to ascertain whether he desired to make a statement relative to the Indictment, but emp>oyes in his office said he was busy. His office was closed shortly after noon and he could not be
fotind In the building.
terday captuied German trencues on a front of nearly li.U00 yards, to a depth of 5<X) yardp in the direction of Ovlllers the British forced their way into the village after capturing 500 yards of the German
front.
North of Fncourt the British drove the enemy from two woods and captured
three lines of trenches
Prussian guaids who were sent In to stem the advance east of Contalmalson lost 700 prisoners. Contalmaison was stormed by tlie British, but was retaken
Challenge of Defence Sustained. C. E. Mohler, a farmer near New-1 castle, said he had “read about Muncie” ; in The Indianapolis News and had an opinion in regard Mayor Bunch’s guilt! or innocence Asked whether he holds | an official position in Henry county. Mohler replied. "Yes. farmer." The chal- I lenge of the defense for cause was sus-1 tained. Wv'att Crandall, a farmer , said he didn't know much about the case, although he had read something concerning the Bunch case, and “suppoged" he had no opinion concerning Eh* Bunch. Thei defense then passed the Jury for the filth time and the state exercised its ninth peremptory challenge on John A. Anderson, leaving It with only one direct challenge. Arthur Nicholson, a farmer, said what he had read In the newspapers would have an effect upon him and he thought he could not enter the trial with an open mind. The state challenged for cause Joseph B. Workman, the last but one of the Delaware county Jurors remaining In the box and the challenge was sustained. Clarkson Brown, farmer, was excused -by the court on his showing that illness would prevent his acting as a juror and his place was taken by Joseph Sheller, also a farmer, who “guessed" he had no opinion about the case. Both Bides then passed the Jury, and It was sworn in. William Thompson, special prosecutor, made the opening statement for the state this afternoon.
Bush's friends said he v^s called by j by the Germans in a’ strong counter-
telephone by George V. Coffin, sheriff of attack.
ASKS FOR A NEW TRIAL.
Marion county, during the forenoon, and informed of the action of the grand Jury. Bush Is said to have replied that he would call at the courthouse at any time to give bond. Coffin told Bush he could wait until Monday to give bond, if he wished, whereupon Bush said he would give bond Monday morning Friends of the street commissioner predicted that he would make no statement about the In-
dictment.
The bond was fixed at |1,000.
Tl
FOR A LONGM
Gene Williams Files Motion, Alleging Many Errors by Court {Special tn The IiidUnapolis News] MUNCIE, Ind., July 8.—Gene Williams, j former deputy prosecuting attorney of Delaware county, convicted a few days ago on an Indicunent chargiim that he conspired with Mayor Holltn Bunch and others to solicit and accept bribes from operators of Illegal business, today, filed with ths clerk of the circuit court his motion for a new trial, this being the last day on which thla could be done. In this he sets forth several hundred Incidents of alleged error on fhe part of the court In hla Instructions and in permitting certain evidence to be introduced. Attached to the motion are the affidavits of three residents of Royerton, who say that Henry Klrkman, a farmer who eerved on the Williams jury, said in their presence before starting to Muncle to be examined for Jury service: “All those fellows are guilty and ought to be sent to the penitentiary," Williams avers that Klrkman in the presence of himself and other witnesses, admitted Thursday of this week that hs had made some such statement The motion also says that Walter L. Ball, an attorney for the prosecution, waa guilty of misconduct when, in the cijurso of an argument, he referred to the fact of the defendant's, failure to testify. Williams savs it Is one of the first principles of law that comment of this kind musL not be made. Tt Is set forth that the court erred In admitting the evidence of Fred Bucket, former police chief, who wss reduced to the position of chief of detectives by Mayor Bunch, aa that waa an ext^^s matter without connection with W illlams s alleged unlawful acts and formed no part of The supposed conspiracy. Judge Fred Oause is alleged to have erred when he permitted the prosecution to attempt to prove the conspiracy by conversations that were admissible only as contributory evidence after the fact of the conspiracy had been proved by clrcumstancea Further errors of the court are declared to have been made In permitting much other evidence to be introduced which had no bearing upon the naatter of Williams’s connection with the conspiracy, but which tended to pr^udioe the Jury against the defendant. •I^e matter of the alleged illegal Jury box from which the WliUams Jury waa drawn Is set out. This Is the receptacle that Judge Blair would not permit to be used for the Bunch trial, because it contained five separate compartments Instead of one, thus not permitting the slips containing names to be mixed. Judge Oause has not get a date for hearing arguments on the motion.
INaLTCASE
Continued from Page One. Sion upon my mind that he had been told to have this done Q.—Did he say who told him? Do you recollect whether he said who It was? 'A.—I know who ho meanL Q.*-Who did he say? A.-*l think it was the mayor. Q.—What did he say? A.—He meant by "upetalrs" the mayor, because the mayor is upstairs, and he is downstairs; therefore, it could not mean nobody else up there, for there waa nobody else up there that could pay for anything, nobody up there but what was drawing a normal salary, Q.—what money did he say he would pay you to do this? A.—He said he would take care of me. He did not name^any certain sum. but afterward he arranged It through the pay roll. Q.—After he arranged It through the pay roll, how much money did he pay you tor this Job? A.—I think the first week I got a check for each one of the fellows that was with me and a co*mlo for myself, ranging from llfi to SI? 50 and drawn on the 'tty Charles C. Pettijohn. one of the attorneys at the hearing before Judge Clifford, brought out that Walters used morphine. Mrs. Walters testified she had found morphine and a -needle In Walters’s trunk when she came here from Detroit following Waltere’a arreat. In reply to a question by Pettijohn Walters said he did not have a food memory, hut he could remember parts of hie confession. Wat on City Pay Roll, In reply to other questions while Walters was making this confession, according to the stenographic report read before Judge Clifford. IV altera said he was on the pay roU of the city at the time Rlchman waa slugged. He also said Bush said he would provide the automobile, and that he (Walters) chose SUub. Otto Jones and Ckiosle Costello to go with him. Walters also said Bush had told him "that m ease thev called for the police there vonld be no one sent out there, that he would take care of us, but if he did or not, I don’t know. • • Walters said he. Jones and Costello tepped Inside the Rlchman house: that IS pulled Richman’s glasses off mad that 'oat^lo struck him Staub was in the utomc^Ue, according to Wahera Mrs. Rlchman. at the time of the assault. said that three men came to the
French Bringing Up Guns.
An unofficial dispatch from Parts says: "The French are watching with admiration the fight of the British troops in the sector north of the Somme river. The great natural and artificial difficulties With which tney have to contend are realized and all agree that they are do-
ing aa much as humanly possible
laden flat cars running ahead half a mlie without Injury to property or men
Buried Under Food
The setting up of the air brakes caused a iremendoiis concussion and the front end of the kitchen car wae thrown from Its trucks and several hundred feet of track was torn up The seven men in
thi kitctien car were burled under a, . _ pbe of bread, potatoes and other food-! local health officers the some "a« other sliiff and not a man of them was so much dleeaee listed In Rule 10 of the st«t* b-ard as scratched The chair car and one of | and each case reported shall b#
the touHsf sleepers left the track and 1
settled down between the rails i ‘oieT oui^ rhi. lew in To-u®” i concerning the study this disease, the fol-
of conducting an epldemtoU/gtcmt int eatigatKin ef epidemic poliomyelitis and otuer contagious dlseaMMi by the state board of beaitb. In ucturdlincc ulth this law attention la called to the foilonlng rutas paoned by tha state boofai ss the basis uimn whicli the said epldeialologl.
ra) liiveetlgatlon shall be conducted
"Hhereas. The disease known oa anterlnr polium\elitis is becoming more prevalent sH over the country and Us contagiousneoa being
an accepted fact, therafore be It
"Reertveil. That anterior poltotnjelltia snail be added to the list of dtseaoea knoarn as dangerous to public health and be reported to
and several of hts ufflters were Pitched lowing .IdUtonalTuleThave ^ .dw^ about, but none of them waa hurt The the atate board of health-
men In the caboose cupola were bumped. I ’ Rule I U ahall be the duty of the attending but not hurt The moment the train , physlctan to Immediately report each and every
four weeks past to hostile forces which i stopped and before the dust had settled rase .;f roldemlc poUomyelltls to the health of have Increased from threefold to fivefold | offi< were running alongside the train, i;.*'*”* Ju'l*dicUon, giving the nama. age
assuring the men that the danger wgst*”" J?, of realdence of the patient- Cases
over and that no one was hurt And 1 hnc.aTporated cities and towns shell be tmmedl-
.r J, ^ «t«ly revKWted to the health officers of such in-
Carl Robinson, medical officer, and hts corpnrated cities and towns
aaaistants with their first aid hags dashed ' Ruin 2 It shall be the duty of county health through the dust looking for any one in- comifiissionera and *ir city and town health
lured 'Nil one hurt " came the voice of whenever a rase of epidemic polio the meduall otflcer 'You can return to^**"**” ■ball come ?«' their notice to imme All If thla happened In I qvwrantine the same accf^lng to the
les.s time iHat. it lakes to read It tmo to ht
^ a'f* I•■••graph or telephone, at the
Wilron and l.lenteliants .Miller and Pra- , xpense or 'he state board/
thei had the sitiiatlun under control tn , -Rule ^ a *han be the further dutv of all lets than five minutes and the first ,phyair’ans and health offleera to co-operate with
superiority, received yesterdav an order to withdraw their most advanced lines which were exposed to a double outflanking movement. Assisted by the co-opera-tion of German troops west of Kolkl and by the heroic action of the Polish legion near Kaloda, the movement waa executed
undisturbed b> the enemy
"Yesterday was quiet with the AustroHungarian troops northeast of Barano-
vichi The enemy there suffered extraor- statlujns dlnary losses In attacks against positions ‘ " ‘
of the allies (Teutomo
Say Hospital Wag Shelled. “In the district of Ikva springs, the enemy artillery shelled an Austro-Hun-garian field hospital, although it was most clearly marked as such If such breaches of the law of nations are repeated, we shall direct our guns agamst the monastery of Novopoczayev, which has been spared most carefully during almost one year’s occupation "Italian front—In the Doberdo district artillery activity was revived east of Selz Infantry engagements also occurred In w'hich our troops fully maintained their
positions
"In the southern Sugana valley Italian
"French military opinion is that theltrooPs In stronge.‘»t force attacked uur Oeiman positions are so strong and so front between Clmadicl and Monte 21ebio.
well supiled with lines of cummunica tion that the British will be able to accomplish little more until the heavy P'rench guns are installed inside the P'rench salienL whence they can enfilade the German positions opposed to the British As these guns of '306 and 400 millimeters are muunted on railroad tricks time is required to lay the track for their movement which has to be done carefully The French are so solidly established that the work soon will be completed and it la asserted that these gunb will not be long In making
their Influence felt.”
Seek to Straighten Line. With the aid of innumerable guns ana waves of infantry, the British army continues to make slow progres.s In Its ef fort to bring the front line between tfie Antre and Montauban on a level witn the French line farther south, the Prenvb having pushed farther ahead than their allies 'This effort on the p.irt of the British has led to the most furious fighting in which the British tioops have been en gaged. The flower of the German arm.v has been brought forward to opc^e them and puns and ammunition are b^g used
lavishly
According to reports from Holland. Belgium has been denuded of German soldiers to meet the Anglo-French offensive and the railway stations, even In the larger towns, are guarded by the older re
servlsts
In Ixindon the reports of the BntLah commander. General Sir Douglas Haig, are awaited eagerly and. although the arrival of wounded tells the orice whlcn Is being paid for the advance, the news of the 9m.an gains Is being received with quiet satisfaction SAY ALLIES LOST HEAVILY.
Continued from Page One.
they fall to control the situation in Mexico. the United States will step in.
Relief the Second Step.
In the event the United States and Mexico come to an agreement under which the border can be protected, a second step, that of relieving suffering throughout Mexico and particularly In the northern part of Mexico will receive consideration. It was said today that It would be a wa.ste of time to take up the question of relief until the two governments have come to an understanding with respect to the deployment of the two armies along the border. It is confidentially believed here that an agreement aa to how tho border shall be protected will open the way for the second step, that of feeding the starving people in certain districts of
northern Mexico.
According to the official view here It Is not the Mexican government that needs financial help, but the people of Mexico The de facto government. It is asserted, is thoroughly well supplied with funds through the customs collections. It was said authoritatively today that neither General Carranza nor any one else representing the de facto government has Intimated that that government would like to negotiate a loan In the United States.
Independent for Time Being.
To the contrary, so it was asserted, represeiilatlvcs of the de facto government have let It be known that for the present at least General Carranza feels that he can get along without any financial assistance from the United Stales As for the people of Mexico, who are the victims of the existing situation, there is no possibility of them obtaining relief from Mexican sources, so it was said today...Administration officials seem to be convinced that as soon as the boundary situation Is adjusted, It will be possible to make use of the American Red Cross as a distributer of foodstuffa Acting Secretary of State Polk and the Mexican ambassador designate, Mr. Arredondo have arranged for a seriM of confeiences next week in which they expect to come to an agreement with respect to how the troops of the two governments shall be used for the protection
of the border
Further report on the fight in which bandits overwhelmed a Carranza force near Corralltos, southern Chihuahua, is awaited by Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambassador designate, and the state department to which he promised to communicate the information. Of greatest interest to officials was the question of whether the outlaw band included Francisco Villa, and whether it Is bound for the American border to make another raid, the possibility of which General Carranza mentioned in a special communication to
the American government yesterday.
War department officials expressed doubt whether any bandit force would attempt another attack such as that on Columbus, N and pointed out that the distance from Corralitos to the nearest .
border point, thb Big Bend district of I front from Zlrin to the southeast of GoroTexas, is Iffi miles, and the route is over dische and on both sides of the Darovo
ended in complete failure The dead lying before our positions numbeied thousands. In addition to these the enemy lost a considerable number of prisoners Fresh en-
gagements are now progressing.
Report Minor Gains.
"Army Group of General von Linslngen: South of Luisl^ wrested some ad"Army group of General Count von Bothmer: Northwest of Bubzaez Russian attempts to attack were fruitless. "Balkan theater: There were artillery duels of no special importance between the Vardar and Doiran lakes ” TWO VILLAGES CAPTURED.
Germans Report Strong Forces Arc Used in Attacks. BERLIN, July 8.—The official war office statement of today says: "Western front: On both sides of Che Somme our heroism and tenacity prepared for the enemy a day full of delusions. Numerous and continuously repeated attacks were repulsed with sanguinary losses The enormous number of fallen Englishmen before the Ovillers-Contal-malson-Bazentine Le Grand sector, and of fallen Frenchmen before BiachesSoyecourt front give an Indication of the masses of enemy forces employed for the attacks and of the devastating effect of our artillery, machine gun and infantry
fire.
"On the right bank of the Meuse the enemy continues to sacrifice his men in
The enemy everywhere was repulsed, in some places by hand to hand fighting.”
KING PRAISES TROOPS.
Sends Congratulations to Army Under
General Haig.
LONDON, July ‘8.-The following mes-
sage was sent by King George to General
Sir Douglas Haig, commander
thought ot the oftlcer.s and men was the
folk back ^ome
To Assure Home Folk. "This will get hack to Indianapolis and frighten our people to death They will think we gre killed." exclaimed Major
Tyndall
The nearest telegraph office was eight miles away and that was a railroad of-
The state board, at Its meeting, issued
«_ I*.I- order In which It condemned the pubfit e where . I*® drinking cup In Indiana, and an-
. campaign to do away with
British troops on the Franco-Belgian diplomacy
front.
"Plea.ee convey to the army under your command my sincere congratulations on the result achieved in the recent fighting. I am proud of my troops. None could have fought more bravely " General Haig In replying said: ".Ml ranks will do their utmo.st to continue to deserve your majesty's confidence and praise ”
the state board of health and with the apldeml utogist of the tioard In the study of epidemk poltotnyelltifi •*n<J other oontaslous and Infei'tlou.e diseases, by giving all possible Informal tlon either (leraonally or on blanks provldeil
for Che purpose
"Rtile 4. The foregoing rules shall be given the i4ldest possible publicity by all health offl-
cers."
By order of the state board of hoatth J S HT1RTY Secretary
LEWIS AiVES AT FI.
transacted The Indianapolis News cor respondent and Sam R rhtida a passenger official traveling with the train, held up a farmir in an automobile and with a generous fee prevailed on him to take them to tht telegraph office The fanner took the wirong turn and for five miles dashed ove^ the worst roads In America, jumping slumps and huge boulders, through co 'nfields on two wheels, stopping every few minutes to crank his engine while Childs and the correspondent
pushed the
these cups.
Bulletin Sent by Board. The general bulletin sent out by the board reads In part as follows: "Among tha more common early oymptom* of the dlscaae may be noted* Anorexia, iomit Ing and diarrhea* f«\€T. aomeilmeii at high «• d/tgrees. in oonie cooea angina, tonailiiii. bronchitis or even broncho pneumonia
machine uo hills and lot It "••‘vou* aympoima predominate
euMqin/hlAniVA rub In ta'teInK m-kiaar ua
terror eomnolence, pain which may be se It re in the lointa. Ilmba. head, tierk. etc. Fever. i>aln an-l sweating ar# Hymptome com-
skid down nto the valleys
That wro ig turn took the farmer and
his passengers seven miles out Of the mVn^^nThe
way Finally the telegraph office was Uhere are tsarlj sphincter synpiomit obatlnate
of the I reached and It required a good deal ut con.si|patlon or retention of urine Frequently
LO get the operator to send I there fat the Uiittorv of a fall, ao that often
French Land at Mytllene. LONDON, July 8.—French troops to the number of 4,500 have disembarked at Petra bay, Mytllene, according to a dispatch to the Dally Mall from Athens It is probable the latest landing of French troops is for the purpose of re cuperation In preparation for the ex pected allied drive from Salonlca, for which nearly 700,000 troops have been collected in that port
RECEPIN GIN TO
the message to The Indianapolis News. I the iwralyalH oi the fatal lllneoa U attributed He finally consented and then changed to th* fall Tbla I* not true. Tl.e fall la a r« bis mind because, as he explained, he had , »'']• l"«i « .•‘■•'"f * •‘blld rolapned by the orders not Ito accept any telegram.s that resulting Incipient notor
did not have a 1-cent revenue stamp at-
ta-’hed The 8*amp was forthcoming and the message that was Intended to relieve the fears of those back home was started.
convulsions and paralysis follow from the In feet Ion, not from the fall. The poiwlyala apI ears suddenl.v In frr.m one to three da ye Efter premonitory symptoma and may Involve the mueol*e In any part of tho Isidv In many tvpiral or abortive esaet paralyalt does not occur It muot be l>f>rne In mini, however, that even when paratvals does not occur, fhe cases are Infectious and capable of comnsin'cattna the d'sease In recent epidemic* the milder cases have outnumbered those panilyxed by a ratio or two or three to one. An*l It will he a distinct adxantaao In I enldeoilcw to consldei every case however mild occurrlnc: In the course of an epidemic rs n case of Infection from whlcK the dlacose
may I e transmitted to others
Continued from Page One.
men General I.«wis said he intended instilling tlgld 'Ji«ciplitie am*mg‘’*the troops
Wreck Train Arrives.
The wreck train finally arrived and it was near daylight before the track was cleared While the wreck wa.s being cleared the special trains carrying Battery B and Battery C. arrived at the scene Major Tyndall transferred his headquarters to the C Battery train and went on, leav na Batfe’^v A to unload the
wrecked cars and reload their contents Hint as to TreatmenL into cars provided by the railroad com- "It Is not the province of the state board of pany health to suggest a line of treatment in dlaBattery B Is following Battery C, and but owing to the present lack of dellnita Ratterv A exnected to get started on the knowledge tn legard to epidemic i>aral>sla and tiaiiery A expecteo to get siarten on me tendency on the part of the laity and way again some time today' physmians to overlook or neglect mild caseM. The frfeiidly and cordial greeting given “ *• 'hought proi.er to suggest the result ot the , , .. . expename of those who nave had opportunity the Indiana troops along the road was re- to study the disease During the acute or markable At every town village and city avtive siase of the disease all exercise or vloa great crowd ti rned out and the enthu- lence In handling the (Arts affected should l»e slasm ran high Even at places that dur- avoided The natural disposition Is to have ins the civil war were noted as hotbeds th® patient walk or move the paralysed of secession the buildings were deco- “• fre<iuent intervals in order
rated, flags waved and the people •“ .. “ k tKa faa-tnrv PHI SlyWs ThlS ShOUlij be UVOldeil. On XC-
ell™ inld »be Ualdllty to increase the li.flamm-o w*hi.«tles blew lo ^be nerve fibers in the coid Even one little town every church beU rang as niasaage of the affec.ed muscles is liable to the train was passing through Postal em- j cause- apasmociic conirHctionr of the muscles ployes were at every stop to gather the and thus aggravate the. iroutle
from the start and that the uewspapeis of ' tioops w’ish'ed to send home and t-tate is over usually In a few davs. after the state woi.lJ oo a great rervice ii tney i laiger cities representatives of the which the eiTorii should be lliertrd to stimu carefully investigated any ramots ot <iis- {chamber of Commerce or other civic latlng ard bringing Ignk to normal the act'on satisfaction that might come back to l-he bodies asked whether there was anything i left to the aff«<te(i inusoles in obuiii'ng this state from the border, Lefo e thev printed j could do or anvthing that the fe**“'t. maxsage, ar.n especially val'jutary ii>*r* such "news" and perh-t^s serioii&ly em i gojdiers needed — ' i of the affected muscle, ar., mo«i eiwciero sinc«
Everywhere the sentl- tt"*"*^'®** “f® moat efficient. Rtnca
barrassed the work of ihost, who would { tQ peip the bovs who were going toll*’® i *‘*’'*'* ®**’*,j*”’®*l”*,!**!, * be seeking to round th*. Indiana brigade front prevailed It waa an exhibition!! .".'ll”!!"",.?!.
Into its Best po’stole arr-n* torin Forming Artillery Battalion.
Franklin L. Bridges, adjutant-general, said he is devoting his attention now' prl-
, ^ . marily to the formation of the second
tioTfn^Frordl Terro hin*^ He^hL^Tot artillery battalion from Indiana and that, j A freight engine pulling a heavy train been able to win a foot of ground. 8ev- (until that Is accomplished, the formation . uphill lost the tire of a wheel, and not
^2®-J !i,4 ‘ rr^«lnnvAn « A tbAv ' ^ '*’*» •’lutl( n Is rfeommebded to iw of ftiend'lne‘'8 that the trainmen said they pation and other mAmlers of the
never saw before
Usual Wreck Ahead.
One hundred and fifty miles west of St Louis occurred the usual “wreck ahead
eral hundred prisoners fell into our handa
Attack on Damloup Checked. "Weak advances agai.ist the Damloup Hill battery were easily repulsed. "Artillery and patrol activity on the re-
mainder of the front was v*ery lively In places. An attack made by about one company of French in the Bols Le Pretre
failed.
"Eastern front. Army group of Field Marshal von Hlndenburg. During the repulse of repeated attacks, south of Lake is’arocz, we captuied two officers and 210 men. We repelled weak advances at
other points.
"Army group of Prince Leopold of Bavaria: Repeated efforts by strong Russian forces since yesterday against the
of other units of the national guard will } only was the headquarters train held up not be attempted. jut a little station for two hours, but two He said that men, which may compose regulai passengei trains and several two batteries at Ft. Wayne, now are be- jfeight trams were bunched up. Gootl Ing examined physically and that the tame of it, however, for the troopers
mustering in of at least one battery at vv«-ie able to get a fine dinner on the,. Ft Wayne will proceed at once Two dining cars of the regular trains. During in promptly rombntin* the spread of the dia new batteries may be mustered In there . tj;,g delay Batteries B and t tullowing etaa Report everv mae of poliomveiitiF Im
shortly, the adjutant-general said. j the headqu.artei a train in two sections, -r-iu Wa.*, Raty.ru 1 tame up. and for more than an hour the Talk of New Indianapolis Battery I entire Indiana battalion of artillery was
family.
"Ever known method for prav anting fhe apread ahouid b« enforced. The case muat be completely taolated except for neceaaary at tendance All utenslla that hav* been Ir contact vrlih the patitnt'a mouth muat be Jm metlately disinfected All eecrettona from the mouthi throat and naaal paaeagea muat he deatroved bv burning or by efficient antiaeptlca Olve Bfflpedal Httentlin to th** phvalcal condtt'on of other membera of the femlly ea pecinll.v other cht'dren Rvervthmg Hboiil the houae -where « caae hna occurred muai tie dl* infecfert Recognition by the authoritfea and the public of I he aerkca menace of epidenilc paralyaia and the mutual cooperation of loth
Continusd from Page One.-" mens shacks now in use at FL Harrison They have been of great comfort to the men and xouid be doubly acceptable In the hot suns of Texas. The shacks are of the knock-down type, easily transportabte. and belong to the stabIf the Governor grants permission for them to go with the troona Colonel Coul* ter will send details to the fields recently deserted by the artillery battalion to dismantle the shacks used by those outfita Miss Leila Popenhaus and Maurice Hodapp. both of Seymour, were married at HQon today at thw quarters of the Sej - mour company, of ttre Second regiment, by the Rev. Charles L Graham, of Seymour. The wedding had t^sen planned for early morning, but when Miss J’openhaus arrived. Hodapp was on tho drill ground Miss Popenhaus waited In the. shade of the officers' tent until noon when the wedding ceremony was witnessed by the whole company Mrs Hodapp will return to Seymour and Hodapp will set forth to the Mexican border on his honeymoon
alone
Departure of Third infantry. Order and dispatch marked the depar* tuie of the Third rrgimenL It traveled In three train sections. Colonel Kuhl. man was with Major Gustave v\ Groll and the Th.rd battalion on the first eectio.t which left the fort at I 15 Major George H Healey and the Second battalion traveled on the second section. and Major Guy J Shaughnlss and the First battalion were on the third, which cleared the yards at 8 o'clock Few civilians were present, the outfit containing no companies from Indianapolis or vicinity, and guardsmen msde up the crowd around the coaches ss the regiment entrained But the First regiment band, ot Marion, piayed ragtime with all the zest of the evening before changing to "Auld LSng Syne” as the wheels began to turn under the drat section Guardsmen still tn camp cheered and the men In the coaches answered, leaning far out ot the windows, it was a true martial departure All unwittingly mothers back home said good-by to their boys through a party of five women who stood alongside as the* first train slipped slowly down the track, and shook hands with the men at each window wishing them good luckMade Up of Twenty-Fout Coachsg. Twenty-four coachee made up the thrge trains, and there was no crowding In the center of each tra.n waa placed the cook car. and the men i^lll be fed In ' relaya one car at a time. The first secjtion carried the transport wagons of the regiment and the «erond section the officers’ horses. Tentage and storee were loaded in box cars attached to each train. Ihe men carried their personal equipment and their pup tents with them, in heavy marching order. Detnlls of men worked at loading ths box cars during the afternoon and other squads policed the camp, remcvlng every hit of trash. When the order to entrain was given the companies fell Into Una on their old company streets, roll was called and the men mirched across the field to the railroad yards In company formation. There was no hurry or o«jnfiislon. but all were aboard fifteen m»nutc.s after leaving camp The companies from Albion. Elkhart. South Bend and Warsaw traveled In the first train, those from Monticello, Plymouth, Valparaiso and Rensselaer in the second, and those from Angola. Kendallville, Portland and Auburn in the third. The headquarters company records and baggage went with the first section. Officers Who Wore Rejected. Commissioned officers of the Third infantry who were rejected because pt their failure to pass the medical examination were; Captain John C. Lochner, of Auburn, regiment .1 quartermaster; Captain Roy Llge, of Auburn, regimental commissary; Captain W. L. Richmond, of the Portland company; Lieutenant Leroy lilbler. of the Warsaw company, and Lieutenant Louis Young, of Indianapolis, quartermaster’s department. Ethan A. Allan, formerly captsiln of the Portland unit, wa* Bummon**d from hla home and reappointed commander "t the unanimous request of the company’s members. Jimmy Dalton, an Indianapolis pugltlst. has been placed In the guardhouse ot C'lmpany A, Indianapolis, for absence from his company without leave. He had not reported at camp since the concentration was ordered It ,8 not believed that a charge of desertion wUl be placed against him RESERVIST ANSWERS CALL.
a desert. Preparations will be made to guard against any possible attack, how-
ever.
Said He Talked With Villa.
The state department had a report from an American who said be talked with Villa at Corralitos a few days before the
fight with Carranaistaa.
A statement by the war department press today said that more unsupported rumors had been received of the presence of Villa at a place called Canutilio on the Rio Florida, west of Parral. According to the reports. Villa’s wounds were caused by a bullet that passed through the back muscles of both sides without striking a bone and he has/ recovered suf-ficiently-to walk with a limp and ride with greater ease. ... The American note accepting the Mexican proposal that differences between the two governments be settled by diplomatic means probably is In the hands of (General (terransa. It was delivered to Mr. Arredondo yesterday by Secretary Lansing just before the latter left for a
thirty-day vacation.
War Department Order.
WASHINGTON. July 8.-Army departmental commanders have been Instructed to muster Into the federal service officers
He also said a new battery is being talked of in Indianapolis, but he did not know whether progress is being made with this proposed unit. Carl Ploch, formerly a first lieutenant In Battery A, here, has been seeking to organize the local battery, General Bridges said. Several men from New Albany may become a part of such a battery, organized here, General Bridges said. Some of the recruits for the Ft. Wayne batteries are
together
Major Tyndall Inspected the trains and found them in good condition, and no sick men reported in either of the companies, a situation that was very gratilying to the commanding officer. Battery A fought its first battle of the trip Lieutenant Miller and Lieutenant Prather led the troops, armed with sheets and wet towels, in a terrific charge on
tho flies that had gathered in the cars A large part of the enemy escaped by coming from Columbia City. The prog- i flight.
ress of the organization of the proposed During a briet ston a «peclal train new battery at Rockville has not been rylng a lot of Shilners en route to Buffalo
rapid- came up The patrol traveling to the eaat ^®'® ^ The formation of three new batteries in in search of pleasure wished Godspeed to I txtra rest ^Th*- great p'r<*\«*nfatlv*» Vn i the state will complete Indiana’s regl- the brother nobles traveling to the south i treatment for thla dloeaoe are quiet
mediately to the health officer having JurlsdlcMon Hv ulll Immediately report such cane* to th xtate board of health and blankn
vtlll be -lent
No Serum Found. •"There la no serum or vaccine against poliomyelitis. As the Infection seemingly may be canted In dust, physicians should advise their famUiea to protect against it as much as possible. On genaral principles advice should be given concerning methods to main tain high resistance Keep children tn go< d ph/stcai condition, without overexcitement or fatigue while arey are well Warn against jutenlle partite overeating, the use of tea, coffee and other stimulants, and especially the use of fitiit vegetables and confections that
Advise plain llv-
ment of artillery and that goal is what
guard officers now are seeking.
on a miaslon that has but little pleasure
attached
in Czar-
Russians Develop Advance
torysk Region.
PETROORAD (via London). July 8.— The Russian ad*'ance in the Csartorysk
Continued from Page One.
to the collapse of the Austrians, greatly
rnwlnn In which f ' attacking German endangers the whole German line Heavy region, in wnjen i aliasing «-*erman jg continuing along the whole line troops were thrown b^k Thurs^y, has and the Rusaians hourly are add.ng to been pushed farther The war office la-jt their captures of prisoners and booty, night announced the capture of the vli- prisoners captured by the Russians durlages of Dolzyca and Gruzlatyn The last few days number nearly
number of German and Austrian prisoners 20.OOC
continues to Increase The announcement “ The question whether Great Britain will | follows- , tie able to maintain an adequate supply of "Our troops continue to ^x^elop their ammunition at the present rate of wast- 1
PREPAIffSTORGNT
Continued from Page One. exercise and play, plenty of sleep, attention to bowels—all these make for preven-
tion
"Don’t fall to report to the state board. Respectfully, "J N HURTY,
‘State Health Commissioner
"By order of the Indiana state board of
health July 7, 1916” Letter From New York.
A letter to Dr Hiirty from Dr W. F
rest, good food and plenty of outdoor air.
THINKS IT CASE OF PELLAGRA.
and enlisted men of statw which have successes in the region west of the ^ 4. p^s reiened an answer in pail from I 3 . . * .1. , adopted the standard medical examlna- r,Rrtorvsk sector on »he RBer Sty Fol- prederlck G Kellaway. M. P. secretary ! Ixing. ass slant secretary of the Indiana
Woman's Illness at Dugger Diagnosed by Two Doctors. Dr John N. Hurty has received notice from E. M. Deputy, local hea'.n officer at Dugger, Ind , that he believes he has discovered a well-defined case of pellagra in his territory. The patient is a woman about forty years old and Is described as follows. “The origin of the case J can not say, as they have lived in this section for the last fourteen years She is now about forty years old. has eaten considerable corn bread and salt pork .until the last two or three months, when this trouble developed. The general hygienic surroundings of their home are such as would be conducive to pellagra, according to most authors " —■ Two physicians have diagnosed the case as pellagra, the letter said.
examination and those found physically unfit for military service will be dis-
charged Immediately.
Lansing at Watertown,
WATERTOWN. N, Y . July 8.-Secr«-Ury of State Robert Lansing arrived lodac at his summer home at Hendersons Harbor for a month's vacation Asked whether the .Mexican crisis had passed.
Mr lAinslng said.
“1 don’t know as to that. I looks bet-
ter.”
tlon prescribed for the regular arrny, | the capture of the village of Grady jq ch.-lstorher Addison, who next to state board of health who Is in New without further medical examination j and after a hot bayonet encoi.nter the oavid Lloyd-George Is tne most import- York contained news that the epidemic
previously to the muster After the village of Dolzvca on the main road be- offitial in the m<nlstry of munitions t, x,’ ^ 1
muster, however, there will be a f^eral t^een Kolkl and Manexitchl. and the vil- Kellaway ^aysT *" ^ork is exen more serious than
” lage of Q-uilatyn were taken The rium- -we are not vet at the full flood of our 'newspaper dispatches have suggested, 1 ber of German and Austlan prisoners con- output of guns and sheila If the Ger- and Dr King urged that the Indiana tinues to increase. mans can not be driven home otherwise^ state board imniediatelj take preventive r*rman Fire Violent sftny shall have suen a sui/ply o- action at least in the Issuing of a warn-
German Fire violent. umbers sball touch each state "On the front south of the Stokhod iher ti a continuous line from the . Klnz'e 'eiter toll* ns
river the enemy is maintaining a very Somme to the sea" j j enclo*se an artul. .r.,m a New York
violent fire In numerous sectors North 666.000 Women Engaged. ’deml"of'poUo 1.61^1^
of the lower lApa under cover of anil- j^e addeo that ninety new arsenaL nad see that the situation is n*a... ve'rx ser.lerx flro the wemv attemnted to take p^en provided, and that i.O)" control ’ o -• There havt tueii ' lore than 1 the offensive in the region of Schkeiin prtiducin,- niumt.oi s The to'.a) casek reported with n-oie tnari r- deiiths and Dubovva hut was repu sed The ar-1 of rauntilon workers in 1914. o*- and the infa<tioii ■'vn s to ut spieadli..tlllery Are continues. t sa.d. was under i.OOU, 8J0, and there are rapidly de^p te the efforts of the healt "On the Galician front there were artll- now 3,500,000 The labor problem, Mr department to control i Dr Flexi.er halery duels at many pointa In the region . KgHaway aserted. to a large extent, bmked up’ on his claim that fhe germ east of Monasterzyska, on the Koroplec ^as been solved bv the women Before has been 'solatt^d In their laboratory The
■ ‘ " in health auth< rltles are simply groping in
the dark as thev have nothing definite to offer In way of prevention, with the result
that people are becoming panickv Outside Cities Take Action.
"It has been stated in the papers that people w'*th children ere leaving the city and i notice that surrounding cities are taKiny Jteps to prot-H.*t themselves from those w'.io are letving New York You hive my night telegram, in which I eug. Be.sted that Indiana thould at least issue a warning I think it would be advisable to notify health officers to be watchfu of people and especially of chlldrei who may come intc tielr communltle from New York and vicinity and to publish through the papers of the state not
Continued from Page One.
northeast of the former place without doing any damage ‘o our line The en emy also explodv-d a mine among the existing craters near the Hohenzollert redoubt without gaining any advantage Northeast of Hulluch we sprang a min*
to destixvv a hostile gal’erj
“Despite unfavorable weather our
Former U. 8. Cavalry Otflcer Reports at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. [Special to The Indianapolis "Jews] .NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 8.-J W. Kendall. a Newcastle business mSn, was called to report for service in the Unfted States army and yesterday went to Ft. Benjamin Harrison' Kendall, who is In the plumbing business, was In the United States army for twelve years In the cavalry service, and when he resigned was captain In the quartermaster's department He was affected by the call for the reserves of the regular army. Maryland Regiment at Vincennes. [Special to The Indtonapolia i-Iewsl VINCENNES. Ind , July 8.-Four tralne on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, lurrying a Maryland regiment of Infantry, stopped here three hours yesterday to assist the railroad company In running its regular trains on schedule time The men were perm'tted to spend an hour in the streets, then drilled for a time The men marched tn the streets to the strains of 'Maryland, My Marylana," which they all sang Nearly 2,00l> persons followed the sutoiers about Students Start Military Training. [fiproial to Thi* Indtanapolta Kew«] WARSAW, Ind., July 8.—A company Of thirty has been formed among summer students of Winona college for military training, and It is expected more than MP will Join. Officers are Captain John Post First Lieutenant Richard Carteor and Second Lieutenant Owen Hollingsworth. Captain Post has received mllltarv training at r-ulver and First Lieutenant Carter attended Staunton Military ai''a1eniy^ Adilr’i Body Sent to Portland. EL Paso, July 8.-The body of Lieutenant Henry Adair, who wsa killed rf Carrlzal. wsa sent to his former home at Portland. Ore., today. That of Dewitt Rucker, the only trooper identified, vias I sent to Hartwe I Ga Those of the six other troopers aro h**ld here pending instructions for their disposal.
river, our troops continue to press back i tj,e war 184,000 women were engaged the enemy West of the village of Sad- tndustriea Now 666.000 are so <
zavkl. east of Delatyn, we captured a po- J gaged
sitton of the enemy and took prisoner Much interest is attached to the Russo some Germans j Japanese treaty, which, according to an Rw.l.n. Preoaed Back authoritative Japanese source here, efKussigns rresaea dsck. I fectively di«pe s any hope Germany may ••Southeast of Lake Naroci (south of have held of seducing any mernbers of
Dvlnsk) the Germans made a fierce coun-ter-attack and reconquered part of the trenches thev lost yesterday The fight-
ing conttnuea On a considerable part of 1 a separate peace
the front between the upper Niemen and ' the Plnsk marshes there were violent art'Uerv duels East of Baranovichi, in the region of the vlHage of Odchovtchlna. the Germans pressed us back slightly as a result of a violent counter-attack, but our concentrated fire eompe led the Germans to withdraw. In the Baranovichi region
-the entente a'.Uance, and It Is strongest possible reply to the inlmerous offei s which have been made to both Janan and Russia with a view to bringing about
Little is known vet of the ca*- allies suffered lu the British offensive In France The first list was published last nighi. and names niort- than 20A officers-, of whom twenty-five were flllled It said l.TtW men were killed or wounded Amonc those killed was Colonel Robert Jeffraj
Douglas.
R
Continue^ from Page One and th*^ t>r.vtet*f{<>it iff»irapd tile ai-*) m erty America Must Oo Same •We mUHi eventtaiil.v come to uriiveis* military training If we would have a re serve which can oe called upon to volun teer. or if .ee*l oe crmpelled tv orrv. when danger i» threatened from without To this lystem. Hwltzerland is lnd«He«l for the mainf'S'iance of Its integrity as a republic surrounded by aarring nations To this system Austria Irioks for protection against th** world To It America must look for the perpeiulty of lt» Insti tutlons and for the enforcement of lust demands against »<redatory nations who I’slen 4‘nlv to these denianda when thev ire backed ny sufficient force " ■Tnlveraal iiiilllary training doea not in 'iilve inlliczrism, dvea not encourage tt Dn the contrary, it fs an antidote for militailsni and stimulates the mental fiuallties of the vouna man. inculcates ilsciplfne and In a demo»Tacy creates (.protection against the armed forces of the world."
SHOULD BE XilLED
J “»i V ■* ( !j\ A.'*
of
Rat
At the tir^tr £■ .** r-j roach or wjto'iajr jfit a genuine Stearns’ Llectric
Roach Paste.
Use it according to directions and in the morning you can sweep up • panful of dead cockroaches. Ready for use; no mixing; does noi blow into food like powdem. U. S. Oeveraaieat buTS tt, Dtnctiina is 15 Ungotiwi la erety pocfeoflk Twa aims: S8e and 51.09. fold bf retoilma etmr/wben.