The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT 2 AMERICA COOLER IE N.S KILLED I MEXICAN FIGHT ON U. S. SIDE LEAVES FIVE AU RAUDERS KILLED. AMERICAN AIM IS DEADLY t'nltcd l'rots I.oasoJ Wire: Kl Paso, Texas. July 31.

Two Americans were killed in a clash between a. detachment of troops Eighth 1'nited States caalry and a party of Mexican bandits aLlhf. Sanchez ranch, one and a half miles below Ft. Hancock at 5: SO a. m.

today. Five cf the Mexicans, nearly'half of the band, were killed i the running fight that followed the bandits' resistance 10 ariv. t. Three troops of cavalry, ordered from Ft. B)is in pursuance, were afterward ordered held back, of the band'ts across REPORT SAYS FORO TO 60 rri rJ UC vjrv LmLLirAU LiU 0011 KELSEY THIEME COMPANY WILL NEITHER CONFIRM NOR DENY RUMOR.

THIEVE GOES 10 FT: WAYNE AltitK lb in IU REPOR fultfd t'ress I euMi! Vire: Chicago, July Cooler weather was in sight for the middle west today after a day of record scorching heat, A cool Mave. according, to the weather bureau Monday nu rning was en its way to come tonight Death's toll in (huar.o yesterday from the heat was 117 Tills makes iv totni rf S'ii ueatha in hicago in the last four days as a result of the heat. Ninety nine babies have died since Friday nijlit. Tin number of: deaths other cities throughout the middle "west 'as a "result" or the heat Wf not obtainable. It was estimated, hew ever, that they will add at least to the list.

Milwaukee, uhme reprrvd twentv tvo tflead. for jetcrday Sunday. Milwaukee's hot'CMt day in forty five' years. It was degrees by the gov eminent thermometer. Heat records for Chkan) were smashed as far l.T.ck as A temperature of mi." was recorded.

In July, the mercury registered 1" So great was the. Jam ai fiitlilnr; beaches 'im e. re called out to clear the Btreets leading to the beaches Gary, Ind was the hottest place on arc on the map with 110 degrees. I Thrci'l died freni the bent there. At San 1'rancis' the tenu crature was 1V2.

it was, crnij aru'ivf lycool tilling the bor fler. Kl I'aMi and Tan Antonio, Texas, each registered Vj. FINE YAFDKViLLi: ACTS Patrons of the Huntington thi ater Will t' f.ric of, ihi' ii ht vaudeville acts on tl; (irciiii tuniL hr. Irvin iiiid Cit.iid coiij))ose a trio which has bein yivin.s reat tatisfiirtion whttever they Word Marlon i. to the effect that the act was there laht week and was line.

Besides there will he a KeyMono coin cdy picture, "CincietK of Love" featuring Chester C'onkhn. Orchestra music will also be a lAiz feature on the program. With all exits open chere is a good pure air going through the theater till the time, making It quite comfortable during LhLs hot weather. MANY BUSH TO PAY THEIR WATER RENT HUNTINGTON DIES AT that the Ford' Motor" Company would WhKelock street. make announcement soon of a radical reduction in its price list.

The report went so far as to name August 1 as the date when the new prices would be come effective. Just how much the reductions would be the reports did not convey, but some raid the cut would be around $50 on certain models. Local Ford representatives would neither confirm nor deny these rumors. With the close ot the present month there is i change in the management i of the local Ford distributing agency, I the Thieme interests withdrawing from the business. Robert Thieme re turns to Forat Wayne where he will again become associated ith his fath or in the Wayne knitting mills.

During the eighteen months Mr. Thieme I has been associated with the autorao bile Interests in Huntington he has made many warm friends who regret to learn of his return to Fort Wayne. KALAMAZOO Dr. B. W.

Dinnius, dentist, formerly of Huntington, died as a result of sun stroke, Sunday evening, in a hospital at Kalamazoo, and the funeral will be held here with burial at Roanoke. Dr. Dinius married Miss Edna Smith, daughter of John W. Smith of Front street. The family had lived at Hartford, where Dr.

Dinnlus Bessie Fisher, formerly of Hunting ton and an employe of Frederick Stearns company of Detroit, has GERMANY. 4. Marshal von Hindenburg, Ba 'Jr viour of: East Prussia; Marshal Hans von Bulow, von J. Hindenburg's chief lieutenant in 4. Mazurlau lakes battle 4 Marshal von Mackensen, conJ queror cf Galiciand Servia.

4. General Falkenhayn, German 4 minister of war at outbreak of war. and later chief of general 4. IJ J. 1 attain von Muller.

command JU 4. cent ral Monro, director of the 4. 4 British' evacuation of Gallipoli 4. witiioiit loss of a man GiMierul Robertscn, rili. general staff.

4. Admiral Sturdi e. commander British fleet ln battle of Falk ar.ds. FRANCE. General IT re, commander in ilil.

of 1 tenc armies. General Foch, commander of French central army that played derisive part in battle of the Marne. de Castlenau, com 4. mander of French western front 4 after battle of the Alsne. 4.

General Petain, commander of 4. French of Verdun. 4 RUSSIAN. 4. Brussiloff, comman 4 of Russian armies after retire 4 nient of Grand Duke Nicholas.

4. General Brussiloff. comamn 4 4 drr of Russia's present south 4 4 eastern offensive. 4 I I 4 I 4 i Mi (I'ontltiufd Frtirn or for preachers if 4 General THE HUNTINGTON HERALD pies on Sunday thinks more of money street as though a great hand clutched His forgetfulness saved the glass. The .1 a I.

1. A i nf ir nnf I n'lnjlAorfl In AVflmr ntliftw Yin 1. iao; mail ne uuea in jou auu yuur laiuuju iuc iuch luuuuauuua ui iuc ntj uui muun nnj wmci uuuume urai and your home. shook them. about were broken.

Most nmnzlne nf thin pxnloslon is 1 Wl" Continue Fight. the growing belief this afternoon that i 'I have only begun to say things onthe ieath list wUl not exceed twenty this subject. Any of you people or lrty at the outside. As flames. want more of it probably will find meioiea ul WQay ana searcners ureimr went after his graduation from Detroit 8upporting raen wno are trylng t0 do Aieaicai conege.

wnen in nunungton duty ln, public Dr. Dinius lived with the family of, Mr. Loose was speaking on "Loyal Gust Johnson. He was a nephew of', if. i in Thoro ix aa a rmnnr nnrrnnt in nntft.

Mr. JUIinHOn. me DOay Will D6 mnKiia fio Mnrwinv in pffpet brought to the Johnson horned: WRITES HEOE FOR REGQRQ OF BIRTH the. showJaouses even pictures" are shown. The Rev.

E. W. Cole returned from out of town Just In time to speak at his Sunday morning services He spoke without much preparation and his comment on Sunday movies was to compliment F. H. Bowers for his decided stand in the matter.

Mr. Bowers Is president of the board of public works, which also serves as board of public safety. There were no Sunday evening services at the Central Christian church. Wants Religion In Politics. The Rev.

Ralph Loose, in his sermon at Bethel Evangelical church, said he "admired a prosecuting attorney who had the courage and grit to support the law." He added that he felt the public ought to do its duty "by LUUI ouuum Ul UUU All Vfi tics." He said that the religious and moral element to the city ought to take an interest in politics and see to it that the moral element dominates public life and not the immoral element nor the element of greed. IN WHOSE STARS HAVE DIMMED SIM WAR BEGAN forgotten the date of her birth. AtlJ. GERMANY. leust, Cora Sundio of the department! Prince von Bulow, of social welfaro has written H.

I. U. ambassador to Italy. Young, city cleark, asking him to A General von Kluck, look over his records for the date of Miss Fisher's birth, saying the latter docs not remember it. The letter said Bessie Fisher was the daughter of E.

I. Fisher of this city but on Joking over his records the city clerk found no date of her birth. Ho said he would turn the letter over to the health department where a record of her birth may be found. MEN WHOSE STARS HAVE RISEN SINGE WAR BEGAN Germ.n comman 4. der of German army defeated before Paris.

4 4 General von Hausen, com 4 4 mander of defeated German cen 4. tral army in battle of the Marne. 4 4. GREAT BRITAIN. 4.

4. Winston Churchill, first lord 4 4 of the admiralty. 4 4 Prince Louis of Battenburg, 4 J. first sea lord of the admiralty. 4 4 Admiral Lord Fisher, first sea 4 J.

lord of the admiralty. 4 A Admiral Carden, commander 4. of the first British naval attack 4. 4 at Dardanelles. 4 4.

General Sir Ian Hamilton, 4 4 commander of British Gallipoli 4 4 army, 4 Marshal a nana 1 4 mo 4 of ar. 4 British Mesopotamian army. 4 General Rawlinson, command 4 er cf fourth British army during 4 4 battle of Flanders 4 4 General Smith Dorrien," com 4' 4 mander of second British army 4 4 in battle of Flanders. 4 4 FRANCE. 4.

4 General Pau, commander cr of the Emden. French army in Alsace. of 4. 14 issimo or Kussian iorces at out 4 4 break of war. 4.1 4.

General Dimitrleff, Bulgarian 4. i 4 commander of Russian army in 4 chief of A1!" Galician operations. 4. t. I.

0 vieiieiui neiineimuiuiJi cuni 4 mander of Russian armies that 4 4 tried to invade East Prussia in 4 4 second campaign. 4 4 General Suckomlinoff, Russian 4 minister of war during first year 4 4 of the war. 4 4. Al'STRO HUNGARY. 4.

4 General Auffenburg command 4 4 er of Aur.tro Ilungarian Gallc 4 1 j. army 4 Austro Hungarian first offensive 4. 4 in Poland. 4. 14 ITALY.

4. 4 General Brusati, commander 4. 4 of Italian Trentlno army over 4 4. whelmed by Austrlans. 4 4.

4. 4. 4. LIVES GO OUT (Owntlnued torn Pace On). munlpaw, slightly south of Jersey City and south of Ellis island and the 1 small plot of land in New York harbor on which the statute of liberty stands.

Oil) TJart PTTllnuinna npnprDfl nn lha we ftan't stand mainland of either the New York or against this Bort of thing." Jersey coasts, the shocks, officials He then Fpoke for the churches, said, would have been much more vio Without them, he paid, property injlent. As It was the giant concussion 1 Huntington would not eell for fifty 'of the explosions crashed in windows cents on the dollar. five and six miles away and the shock "Any man that tramples on Sunday that was carried to Manhattan rocked thinks more of gold than be does of giant skyscrapers and monster apart I God." he said. "Any man that tram meat buildings as far up town as 160th barge load of nitro cellulose. Two railroad tracks jutted against the pier.

On these tracks were four cars of high explosives. Today this spot Is a gaping, jagged hole twenty to thirty feet deep and over 100 feet long. The far end or rather where the far end was is again a part of New York harbor. There is not a trace of the hugh freight cars, except for some powdered wood pulp and a few tiny bits of steel that once were parts of great 1 A 1 Til lltnot United Press Leased Wire: New York, July 31. Miss Liberty gown was torn a ntue ana some ui her skin punctured by shrapnel bullets but the famous statue on Bed lo's island today was found to be sur nrlslnelv free from injury, consider wM Say, have you paid your water rent? talking and arguing on the street cor.ed t0 through the Lehigh docks, (Continued From Page One) Monday was the last day of paying ners.

I am going to fight." wuter bills without being assesed I Dr. Smith evidently bad finished his ten cent. extraandduringthe8ermon.He turned as if to sit down, the day it was estimated that between; and then came back again with his and COo persons flocked to the fists doubled up. He said: water superintendent's office to savej "You folks that are against opening themselves the extra assessment picture shows get into this. The office had no soouer opened is a prosecuting attorney who Bays he an there was a large crowd of per will enforce the law to the limit of his sons eacn one waning 10 nave nis ability.

There is a president 01 tne uui, xuui ve'm uuh jwltn canguinary losses, according to T.KJtne war office statement today. 1 iir ncic utrjucu vumau, ucuigu Valley Imief of police;" Arthur Tossan, shocked to death, and two unidentified men. ExploslonDldn't Start It many in this town ho go around 1 took time to speak extemporaneously appeared investigators said, that the with money in their pockets but theyon ihe 8UDject of Sunday movies. He explosions' and fire were a result of the line Into Mexico wa contemplated I lorpevt to rent until af imade no special sermon on the any bomb plotting activities. 1 1 1 Hill, jimi mt tnr thiiv xnn a rim rt nl Tor a time: KdVi IT W'rcd.

a vnsrows inspector with the band, was one of fl rst kil re ft 14 i a te Jon wo mey r.lro was killed, and Sergeant Louis Thomrson was wounded. The excellency of the American cnvalry fire took a heavy oil among the bandits and pursuance was abandoned after the remaining Mexicans disappeared in the brush. terjhjeomejLlhtt rr lilittl nflAI nvmnlnw mfl i llcu 1 no unite, against" the proposition or opening celvable let go of tons or ayna is closed. Then they raise a kick and put off paying their bills a little longer" Halg Claims Advances. L'nltxd Press leased Wire: Londonr July 31.

Further British advance at points north of Dazentlne It had been clearly established to 1 ie petit was announced by Sir General day that a fire that was not touched off Douglas Haig today. bin picked from tne large ledger that! police board who says they will be ar jby an explosion started the "As the result of local encounters," lay on the desk. The number varied, rested if they do open. Now, you peo As Indication of the impossibility of he said, "our posts have advanced at at times but the clerks got litle rest'pie ought not to keep still about that. 1 determining the start of this fire, was Thero are still about 350 names on! Monday morning you get down your, the almost humorous range of theor tlie list of those who will get to pay telephone books, and you telephone ies which ran the gamut from a light the extra ten per cent If these are not these men and tell them you are be ed cigarette to a bomb from a myster paid within the next thirty days the: hind them.

And not only stand byjious airship. water will be shut off, according to them now, but next November." Bomb theories were set aside today John Fulton, superintendent The Rev. J. A. White, in his Sun las not worthy, at least at this time', Mr.

Fulton are a great; day addresses to his congregation of consideration. No evidence has points north of Bazentine le Petit." The night was spent in improving the positions we gained yesterday," the British commander in chief continued. ''There were no further Attacks Zeppelin. United Tres Teasd Wire: London, July 31. Combat between thirty miles off the east coast of Great mite, cellulose and mere Britain was reported in an admiralty gunpowder was seen today wnen a United Press representative went to the far end of the peninsula where the mdjor explosions occurred.

Most of the terrain at that point is "made land." It narrowed to about forty or statement today, fifty feet to he pier where stood the nlng him The aeroplane pilot, It was related, fired more than two trays of ammunition at the German dirigible before he was temporarily incapacitated by a portion of his gun flying off and stun When the pflct recovered consciousness the Zeppelin had disappeared. Positions Fortified. Paris, July 31 Violent German attacks along the Somme around Mon acu and Hemwood were checked with terrible losses to the attackers, according to the official communique today. French troops are consolidating and strengthening positions which they wneeis ana sieei WOn yesterday north of the Somme in of this "point that was an indescriba a BWpep forward wh(ch took ble jumble of cars is scattered about. pogitlcn8 near, four Firemen conceniraieu imy ui wuic steams on these hillocks or ovasta front GENTLE SHOWER IS GREETED BY CHEERS ing its location less than a mile from Huntington got the first rain in Blask Tom peninsula.

Many freakest apoui ten aays juonaay atternoon. The Incidents were reported here and else first shower came shortly after 1 where. The main door giving entrance o'clock that afternoon and there was to the statute of liY'rty was wrench just enough of it to make the brick off its hinces as by a giant hand; Pavement wet. This wetness disap the iron cover to a powder magazine peared in a short time and Beemed to torn away; all doors were crusn mane me mr mm me neac siicnier ed in and nrobably a hundred bolts than before. Within a few minutes joining the places which compose the after the rain had fallen the bricks giant figure were broken.

A number were dry again, the moisture having of angle bars were twisted. It was been evaporated by the heat in the some ranrice of the exploding forces pavements, tha't left the giant figure almost un touched. There were lots of other rreamsn The rain started falling in huge drops, and at one place down town was greeted with cheers. The cheers stunts which the explosive forces did gave way to groans as the rain stop in and around New York and lots 01 1 pea. freakish things which people did under the stress of excitement.

Here are a few: John Rockefeller, up at Pocan tico hills was awakened by the ex plosion, got up ana tnea to nnu oui WANTED A building to move on va where the "earthquake" was located 1 cant lot. Give price. Add. Herald Policeman Henry Doherty, patroll ing the water front in Jersey City, fniind himself in the water with every stitch of his clothing stripped from hTaipn cranorn nasi. i njm except a son 01 Dreecnuoui of British forces at outbreak 4.

Charles Cutler, barge man, 4 was Immigrants at Ellis Island were thankful for what was apparently a rain of heavyheepskin lined overcoats. Nobody knows where they came from Not a solitary window in the twelve story building occupied by the Newi Plate Class Insurance company which! done more than their duty in thb great drive on the western front, as they have done all Classified office. 181t WANTED Painting and paper hanging. Jno. R.

Myers, phone 1289. 18U6 field. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Doub of Marshall street have been critically ill with ptomaine poisoning since Sunday, The cause of their illness is not known. Earl Fisher wno has been seriously will have to pay millions in insurance 'or the last two weelcs with typhoid for smashed windows in and around ver is now somewmu Deuer, accora 4. GREAT BRITAIN. 4. Dclcasse.

foreign minister 4New York, was broken, although those ing to the physician who has been at 4. Admiral Beatty, commander in flr8t War cabinet vjin nearlv every building around were tending him. Mr. Fisher has been stay 4. of British battle cruiser squad M'ned.

minister of war 4 shattered. on East Market oil nrsi.fTcncn war camnet 4. A 1anitor in a building far down Miss Effle Starbuck attended 4 (leneral Botha, conqueror of 4IT dcrnian Southwest Africa and J. 4 of Boer South African revolt the Republican Ticket National President Charles E. Hughes Vice President Charles W.

Fairbanks State United States Senators Harry S. New, James Goodrich Lieutenant Governor Ed Jackson Attorney General Ele Stansbury Auditor of State Otto L. Klauss Treasurer Ua McMurtrie Reporter Will H. Adams Statistician Henry A. Roberts Superintendent Horace Ellis Judges' Supreme Court Lawson Harvey, David A.

Myers. Judges Appellate Court Ira man, E. A. Dausman County Congressman Milton Kraus Representative Harry L. Bendel Prosecuting Attorney Arthur M.

Bat H. Sapp Sheriff James B. Vernon Coroner Dr. Ervln Wright Commissioner Hbird District Then dore Plnkerton German Commander In North Sea Settle 1 juMtmiwmmmmmvnm imuiiii.iiih 'HlnS Vice Admiral Scheer, commander of German high seas fleot is today his country's hero. Admiral Scheer commanded the German fleet in the recent engagement in the North sea and since his return from that battle he has been feted and honored on every hand.

Ho is looked upon in Germany as the man who eventually will open the seas to the kaiser's navy and merchant marine. I urday. Canadian Heroes of the Great Driv on Western Front. HAS OPERATION FOR SALE 1915 Ford touring car. Ed Haley.

deputy sheriff, resumed Oond as new. W. M. Frazier. 18U2 i work again Monday morning after hav hurled high intoheirna ianaeaTpQ Nixon, commander or 4.

Bafejy and 8oftiy ln a car 0f borax. Ai80 odd lot of iumber. J. G. Pen i underwent a minor but very painful 181W operation Wednesday morning of last I week.

ENTERS HOSPITAL Miss Lillie Stetzel of south of the city was taken to the Huntington hospital Sunday where she will be operated on for appendicitis. BUYS ROADSTER R. countycoro I L' 1 a I RUSSIA. town forgot to close windows in the funeral of Mrs. Robert E.

Weesner at, ner 13 in Grand Duke Nicholas, general whpn left Saturdav noon. 1 Wabash Sundav afternoon. Buick roadster' which he bought Sat 1 CttftMQlftt Canadians have through the war. These two pictures show some of the men who have made the name feared in the German trenches Germans sneered at the first highlanders, but they quit that after they had felt the Canadian highland era, Language ot the Cheat. A doctor hears some curlops noises when be places the stethoscope against your chest to test whether 70a are fit for the army or not When the longs are healthy a pleasant breezy sound.

soft in tone, is beard as the breath is drawn in and expelled. If the stetho scope conveys to his ear a gurgling or bubbling sound the doctor knows that you are in what is known as the moist stage of bronchitis. In the dry stage of the same complaint the sound la a whistling, wheezy tone. One of the signs at pneumonia Is the soft crackling note that'ejaes through the stethoscope. "Tt Is lot'Mlike the sound that can be heard when your fin ger and thumb nave touched a sticky substance and you first place tbent together and then part them, holding them close to your ear.

Doctors occasionally hear a drtpplngf touud, and that tells tnem that air and water have got into some part of the chest where they have no right Pear gon'8 Weekly. Making 8trjng $o(der. String solder of a size convenient foi electrical work or other soldering; where only.a smaU desired. may mSft. fer Ir ladJe fo the purpose, 'says Popular Mechanics Drfii a small bole through the ladk! vr.it 1 Dear IIS upycr euje.

jucii. um Duiuw and pour it through the small hole permitting it to fall on a slab of mar ble. slate or stone. The ladle most moved in zigzag lines In order to pre; vent the string from crossing and make it possible to roll np the solde into rings of a convenient size. FOUR DOCTORS DISAGREED Pains Disappeared After Use of Lydia rinkham Vegetable Compound.

Wilmington, was suffering from a terrible backache and pains ii r. my Bide, with bean ing down pains an was very nervous I was always tired! always drowsy! never conld ge enough sleep an could not eat I haf four doctors an each told me soma thing different read of Lydia Pinkham's Vegreta ble Compound and decided to try it got good results and I now feel betta than I have felt for years and I am gain ing in weight I can gladly recommen It. .11 tt wm n.nH ii. ail iiuuicij, xuiB. vibunua fr Sebold, 1611 West 4tl Street, WilmW 1 ton, Del.

I Backache and bearing down pain are danger signals which every woma should heed. Remove the cause of thes I aches and pains by taking Lydis E. Pinkf ham's Vegetable Compound, that goof I old root and herb medicine. Thousand! of women have testified to its virtues For forty years it has been makinj women strone. curiner backache, nen vousness, ulceration and inflammation weakness, displacements, irregulant and periodic pain.

If you want special ad vice writ Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cq confidential, Lynn, Mass, MULLIM Anti Gall Talc. FOR GALLS, TIRED, rt 25 CENTS SWEATING 'ACHING TfcCT Guaranteed and Compounded by illlN'S DRUG STORE HUNTINGTON, Indiana Great Values In Summer Furniture Buying a piece of furniture not something 'to be' consider lightly. You must live with tl furniture you buy usually sd eral years. If a piece of fun ture is in good taste you never grow tired of it We are at your service to you select things when you co 1 here for furniture.

Our Btock chosen from the best and larg houses ln the country. It be to your advantage to let show you the remarkable valJ ln summer furniture that we 1 now offering. HARMON I PURINGE Hoosler Kitchen Cabinets SAVES MILES OF STEP!.