Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1914 — Page 2

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Bankers Say European War Situation Will Not Affect Local Financial Conditions.

Emergency currency, clearing house certificates or sixty-day notices to depositors wishing to withdraw money will not be necessary in Terre Haute on account of the European war, Terre Haute bankers declared Tuesday after word had been received that the New York banks were taking these measures. Business at all of the Terre Haute banks is reported normal. There has been no withdrawals of deposits by the foreigners, the bankers say. "The action of the New York banks will have no effect on Terre Haute banks," said Frank McKeen, president of the McKeen National bank. "Terre Haute banks have no foreign interests to protect and the war will have no effect on them."

Other banks in the city issued similar statements when inquiries were made concerning the effect of the action of the New York banks.

BANK LAW IS AMENDED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Amend ments to the bank law extending issues of currency of 125 per cent of capital and surplus of banks and trust companies in the federal reserve system, were finally passed in the house today. More than a billion dollars will be available for additional circulation.

The senate promptly agreed to the amendments, which then went to the white house for President "Wilson's signature.

OKLAHOMA BUSY VOTING.

Voters Choose Senator, Representatives and Many State Offices. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Aug. 4.— Oklahoma voters toray are choosing candidates for the United States senator, eight representatives in congress, all state offices, one-naif of the upper Mid all of the lower house of the state legislature. Over 900 persons are candidates for the various offices.

Interest centers in 'he democratic gubernatorial race with six aspirants. United States Senator Thomas P. Gore, candidate for renomination, is opposed by Samuel W. Hayes, of Chickasaw.

BONAPARTE OFFERS SERVICES.

PARIS, Aug. 4.—President Poincare today received Prince Roland Bonaparte, who placed his services at the disposal of the French government, offering to join the army as a soldier and to place his residence in the hands of the authorities for hospital purposes.

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

$1.15 lor $1.50 Shirts $1.38 for $2.00 Shirts $1.88 tor $2.50 Shirts

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JAMES MCALLISTER.

James McAllister, 59 years old, died at the family residence, 502 South Thirteenth and One-half street, at 11 o'clock Monday night after an illness of four years. Mr. McAllister was born in Scotland in 1855 and came to this country in 1S70, coming to Terre Haute shortly thereafter. He was employed at the southern rolling mills until his health failed him, after which he operated an elevator at the Herz store.

He is survived by a widow, Mary A. a son, James, Jr. a daughter, Mrs. Jack Deskln, of Blue Island, 111. a sister, Mrs. John Boland, and a brother, Frank McAllister. The members of the family have asked that flowers be omit ted. The funeral arrangements will be anounced later.

JOHN MEYERS.

John Meyers, 64 years old. died at St. Anthony's hospital at 12 o'clock Mon day from cancer, with which he had suffered for two years. He is survived by nine children: Mrs. Bertha Martz, Mrs. Myrtle Peters, Mrs. Bessie Vanderventer, Mrs. Myrtle Shelby, Mrs. Nellie Brown, Mrs. Cora Selkins,, Mrs, Nora Stock, of Terre Haute John Meyers and Mrs. Maud Greiner, of Pierson township four sisters. Mrs. Louis Miller and Mrs. John Miller, of Blackhawk Mrs. Locke Ackers, of Arkansas, and Mrs. Mary Devore, of Farmersburg. The funeral services were held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Union Baptist church at Blackhawk with burial in Brown cemetery.

JAMES TAYLOR.

James Taylor, 65 years old, died at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Reed, Hendricks and Beech streets. A widow and the one daughter survive. The funeral services will be held at 2:10 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence, burial taking place in Highland Lawn cemetery.

DANIEL R. F'EIGLEY.

The funeral services of Daniel R. Feigley were held at the residence, 812 College street, at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. The body was taken to Hammond, Ind., for burial.

JESSE DOUGLAS.

By Special Correspondent MOUNT CARMEL, 111., Aug. 4.—Jesse Douglas, 24 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas, died yesterday afternoon an hour and a half after being knocked down in the street by motorcycle ridden by Sherman Little. Douglas was crossing the street be hind a wagon loaded with straw. He stepped from behind the wagon in front of the motorcycle. The base of his skull was fractured in the fall to the pavement.

A. M. ORR.

By Special Correspondent. MOUNT CARMEL, 111., Aug. 4.—The funeral services of A. M. Orr. the rich land owner, who died last Friday, was held from the residence yesterday, conducted by Rev. J. G. Tucker. Burial was in the Rcse Hill cemetery.

WAN ATT A B. STEWART.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Aug. 4.—Wanatta B., the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, died yesterday at the family home in West Linton. The funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

MRS. MARY PARSONS.

HYMERA, Ind., Aug. 4.—The remains of Mrs. Mary Parsons, 78 years old, who died Friday, were taken to Shoals, Ind., for burial. Mrs. Parsons leaves two daughters, one son and several grandchildren.

MRS. CATHERINE LIVDY. LINTON, Ind., Aug. 4.—Mrs. Catherine Lindy, 70 years of age, is dead at her home in South Linton. Funeral services were held this afternoon and burial was at Swltz City.

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WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—A resolution directing President Wilson to approach the warring nations of Europe •frith an offer of good offices of this government was introduced today by Senator McCumber and referred to the committee on foreign relations. He will ask for a favorable report tomorrow.

JOSEPH'S CLOTHING

At Very Low Prices—The Last Cut

YOUR CHOICE OF THE $27.50, $25, $22 and $20 SUITS NOW $14.50

YOUR CHOICE OF THE $17.50 AND $15.00 SUITS NOW $9.75

YOUR CHOICE OF THE $12.50 AND $10.00 SUITS NOW

YOUR CHOICE OF MEN'S TROUSERS ONE-FOURTH DISCOUNT

Now, don't think these are old, shopworn goods. They are not. Every garment is of this season's purchase. Our only reason for these unusual reductions is that we will not carry one garment over. Hirsh-Wick wire, Society Brand and all Blue Serges are included in these offers.

Manhattan Shirts at a Nice Saving

A S I S IN E

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 Wabash Avenue

THIN PEOPLE PUT ON FLESH EASILY IN SUMMER

Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 to 20 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat will find no better time to secure such result than in the hot summer months. Surprising gains in weight are often made by thin people in June, July and August. Thin folks stay thin because their assimilative organs do not absorb sufficient of the flesh making elements of the food that is eaten. With such a physical defect it is often difficult to gain weight in winter because a great portion of the little nourishment that is absorbed is used to keep the blood warm rather than to provide flesh and fat.

People who imagine they were built to stay thin should take advantage of Nature's laws at this season and make a determined effort to put on some flesh and begin the use of a good standard flesh builder like Sargol while the hot days are here. Here is a good test worth trying this summer. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet with every meal—for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how ,you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direction. And best of all, the new flesh stays put.

Sargol does not of itself make fat, but, mixing with your food, it turns the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat producing nourishment for the tissues and blood—prepares it in an easily assimilated form which the blood can readily accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive.

Leading druggists in Terre Haute and vicinity sell it in large boxesforty tablets to a package—on a guarantee of weight increase or money back.

RUN Oil GOTHAM BANK

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—More than 1,000 depositors gathered today at the German Savings bank, one of the largest in the city, forming a line four abreast for a block and a half. Each was allowed to withdraw only $100 ard those who sought more funds were required to file the 60 day notice agreed upon by all savings banks In the state. Most of the de- .jraixxrs of the bank are Germans and SSla* The run was started by thi ?pre ding of a rumor that the bank -xarcowje fo assist Germany in the present crisis by advancing funds.

ASKS NEW HAVEN RECEIVES.

$2.25 for $3.00 Shirts $2.65 for $3.50 Shirts $3.55 for $5.00 Shirts

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Against

Stockholder Brings Action Eastern Railroad. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—A receivership for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company is prayed for In an equity suit brought in the federal district court against the company, its officers and directors and the estate of J. P. Morgan by Tisla D. Clark, a resident of New Jersey and holder of twenty ^hares of stock.

$6.75

•£ERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

HENRY WOLF UNABLE TO LEAVE ROTfERDAM

Henry Wolf, formerly of the A. Herz store, is one of the tourists caught in the war complications in Europe. When it became evident that war would be declared Mr. Wolf and his family left Germany and got as far as Rotterdam on his way hqjne. He was stopped there and was unable to get his express checks cashed. He cabled Mr. Herz and the latter wired Senator Shively and Kern. They were able through the state department to assist Wolf and it is expected that he will Teturn on one of the early boats leaving Rotterdam.

GERMANS DROP BOMBS

PARIS, Aug 4.—A Germany aeroplane last evening dropped three bombs on the French fortified town of Luneville to the southeast of NancySome property damage was caused but there were no casualties.

NAVAL BATTLE DENIED.

BERLIN, Aug. 4—The report circulated in London that there had been a naval engagement In the North sea, between British and German warships is untrue.

Do Modern Dances Mafce Wrinkles?

It is strictly a newspaper notion that because the dances of the day are strenuous they develop signs of age. Worry and carelessness may make wrinkles, but the activity of clean dancing, never! Wrinkles are due more to improper care of the skin, neglect and too strenuous mental activity. They may be avoided or cured by using a simple protective and stimulative vegetable cream jelly before retiring. Just get one ounce of almozion from your druggist—dissolve It in pint of water and, before retiring, cover the wrinkled surface with this cream, which dries quickly and both protects against the night air and draws the skin smooth, will not grow hair and immediately forces the blood to build out the flesh so wrinkles disappear.

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Patent

'Colt Colonials $1.69

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Bright buckle, $2.50 value Women's kid 2 and 3 strap pumps, high and low heels, $2.00 1*1 A and $2.50 values tP-L«xc/ 100 pairs women's patent blucher oxfords, $3.00, and $3.50 A A values «PA.UU

Ladies' gun metal calf pumps, welt

S™. $1-50

150 pairs women's tan blucher oxfords, plain or tip toes, $3.00

75c

and $3.50 values One lot ladies' assorted tan and black oxfords small sizes $3 and $3.50 values for

You'll find thousands of bargains not mentioned here, and you will be well repaid for coming-

SYNDICATE SHOE SALE

For f»ie man who counts his dollars and likes to see his pennies work, we ask an inspection of the great values offered during the present week. You'll say along with us the saving is at least 30 to 50 per cent. The Syndicate Sale includes our share of the syndicate purchase and a full and complete clearance of all our summer footwear. Our guarantee of no disappointment goes.

Little Girl's Oxfords and Pumps

In tan and black valto $ 1 5 0 or Another lot large sizes little girls' pumps and £Q oxfords

Baby Doll pumps in patent and dull leathers, 60c, 75c, 85c and

According to size. Barefoot sandals, 2

Ladies' white sole rubber oxfords best grade Cheaper grades 50c and 65c

98c

69c

buckles, with oak soles

Tennis oxfords for little boys and girls, 39c and MW

Patent Colt Baby Pumps

$1.50

Women's white buck botton oxfords. Ladies' and misses' low heel button shoes $2.50

$1.48

alue Children's and misses' button shoes in white an as 7 5 an

$1.98

All sizes $3-50 values 200 pairs ladies' velvet pumps and strap slippers, $3.00 and £1 AO $4.00 values Jpl.SjO

98c

4-20 WABASH AVE?

WAR IN EUROPE SUMMARIZED

Great Britian sent a virtual ultimatum to Germany demanding a reply by midnight tonight on the subject of Belgian neutrality. King George proclaimed today the mobilization of the British army and the reading of the proclamation was cheered by huge crowds in London.

Germany is reported to have declared war on Belgium and threatened to annex the Belgian Congo. Germans today invaded Belgian territory. A Russian warship went aground on the Aland islands after a naval battle between Russian and German fleets.

Viscount Morely is understood to have resigned from the British cabinet. A German "white book" throws responsibility for war on Russia and France.

German troops have penetrated French territory near Mas La Tour, scene of a bloody battle in 1870. Gen. Joffre, French commander in chief, at once left for the front.

The United States embassy in Paris is to look after German interests in France and after French interests in Austria. Austrian troops are reported to have been defeated with heavy loss by the Serbs.

German army aviators dropped bombs last night on the French fortress of Luneville, causing little damage and no loss of life. Japan officially declares she may join the war if England be involved in the far east.

The North German Lloyd liner Kro Prinzessin Cecelie returned to American waters at Bar Harbor, Me., allaying anxiety as to the fate of the large amount of gold on board.

A German cruiser bombarded a French naval station in Algeria and then retired.

AMERICANS COME HOME WOMAN TAKEN AS SPY

PARIS, Aug. 4.—Nearly 2,000 Americans are to sail for the United States on board the French liner France whose officers have consented to give up their cabins in order to provide accommodation for passengers. Jean Jules Jusserand, the French ambassodar to the United States, has booked his passage on this vessel.

M'CARTHY BOUND OVER.

Dafliel McCarthy, the aged burglar who was caught in the home of W. H. Moyer, 433 North Center street, some time ago, waived arraignment in City Court Tuesday morning and WPS bound over to the grand Jury. The man allowed himself to bo caught in order that during the excitement a partner might e^ape.

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STOCKHOLM, Aug. 4.—Word was received here today of the arrest at Oestersund in north Sweden of an Austrian woman, who is accused of being a spy in the service of Russia. Her name is Julia Kos and she is said to have traveled throughout Norway on horseback. Photographs of Norwegian fortresses and maps were found in her possession.

KEEP WARRING ALIENS OUT.

Bill Introduced to Prohibit Re-admis-slon of Those Who go to War. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—A bill to exclude from re-admission into the United States all aliens who leave to engage In a foreign war was added today by Rep, Harrison, of Mississippi.

'TUESDAY, AUGUST 4,

fords, $3.00 value Men's rubber sole tennis oxfords, white or black....

We ask you to look our stock over, get our prices

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Men's Patent

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dull

CaH Oxfords

$1.00

$3.00 to $4.00 values for only Men's tan button and blucher oxfords, $5 grade $2.50 djl ART $3.50 grade tpA.SJO

Men's soft, easy, flexible sole shoes, comfortable for hot £0 A days

Men's vici kid lace shoes, GQ $3.00 values Men's barefoot sandals black or tan

Men's Elk OutingShoes

$2.50 value $1.75 Boys' calf and patent ox-

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ASK $2,500,000 ASJELIEF

Continued from Page One.

Secretary McAdoo to appoint fl^ca agents in Europe to supervise tbe penditure of the $2,500,000 fund whi| will be In addition to the $250,000 propriated yesterday.

A. C. Miller, of the federal reser\ board, will work out the details of th? relief plan and to aid him trained men' from the war and navy department who are specialists in transportation will be assigned to give their full co* operation.

Mr. Miller first will get in touch steamship companies to get their operation and find out what vessi will be available. 8end Gold On Warships

In order to get gold to Europe rangements will be made to send United States vessel with the cons of foreign governments under the fl of United States to the countries i' volved in the war.

The state department today cabl^L diplomatic and consular offices abroad to assemble all Americans in the coun-^ tries involved and have them ready to] embark for home. |l

Officials have been told it- will be§ possible to get enough steamers fronb the coastwise service and plans ar^l being laid for chartering: the necessa number.

The armored cruisers Tennessee ol North Carolina will be used for send-j Ing gold to Europe, in accordance with the plan announced today at the white house.

The nations Involved in the war wil, be informed of the purpose for whic the gold is being sent to Europe order that no complications may foi low.

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MEX PEACEPLANS FAIL'

SALTILLO, Mex., Aug. 3.—Vla Lffl A redo, Tex., Aug. 4.—Negotiations IB the peaceful transfer of Mexico CityFi the constitutionalists failed tonig^i The constitutionalists refused to ente.' tain conditions imposed by Carba. commissioners, who did not even Carranza,