Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1914 — Page 18
Cafi
.**«1 „, &"*> v^
1
1
®fc ,-c.Kt
ON INDIAN FRONTIER
St^L
Ameer Sends Army of 170,000 Men and 135 Guns—British Officers Caught and Killed.
BERLIN, Nov. 6.—(By wireless.)—A M^roport received here from Constanti^rlnople says that the Ameer of Afghan3stan has sent an army of 170,000 men ^"/wjth 185 guns to the Indian frontier. •iV'yhis i&iks was given out in official quartan in Berlin, today to the press.
The railroad from Herat to Kushk -J»as been destroyed. A number of Inllan border tribes have joined the Afghans.
British officials on the border have b«en arrested and several of their number hawe been killed.
An advance on Turkish troops in the Sinai peninsula, in the direction of Egypt, is reported in Berlin from Switzerland. The Turkish army opgrating against Egypt is said to number a quarter of a million men. This news was given officially to the press in Berlin today.
3)ID'T BUN, BUT WINS. ir GAP.T, Ind., Nov. 6—Perry H. Stevens, who did not know that he was a candidate, learned that he had been elected member of the advisory board yesterday. Stevens was drafted when .... a vacancy occurred on the ticket and he failed to notice his name on the ballot when he voted.
VIRGINIA GIRL
Was
Mi j-is
.fc
So Weak and Thin Thought She Was Going Into Decline,
s* Tells How Vinol Helped )TMl Her.
Norfolk, Va.— 'My health was very poof. I suffered from nervousness, had no appetite and was so thin I thought I was going into a decline, and nothing I took seemed to help me until one day friend came into my office and told me «if I would take Vinol it would do
Ifets of good. have now taken six bottles and gained fifteen pounds have a appetite and can eat anything. It 'nderful what Vinol has done for roe In mlildlng up my health. L.
Baur'e Pharmacy, F. S. Compton. Seventh and Washington avenue: Neuikom and Lammers, Thirteenth and Wabash avenue M. R. Moore's Pharmacy, Third and Park streets W. J. NeuItom and Bro., 688 Lafayette avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.
NOTE—You can get Vinol at the leading drug store in every town where this paper circulates.
1.
nm
or
k' 1%^
ft fr p* s&ff-
1* trfy 'fer~
ff -V jk-gT'^r
i.
,a
ovn
friends hardly know me and when anyone comec into my office the first thing I begin to talk about is Vinol."—MATTIB DENNING, Norfolk, Va.
The testimonial letters which we are "^continually publishing prove the value of. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, and what it did for Miss
Denning it will do for any thin, tired, nervous, run-down, worn-out man or "Woman.
If we can induce you to try a bottle of Vinol as a body-builder and strength-creator, and you do not find it is all we claim, we will return your money on demand.
-0O&g&*m** €J^ "3&**tv s« -fr y,
1'--.
,r- "i
41
Plymouth Congregational Musicians Will Furnish Entertainment Morning and Evening for Services.
The Plymouth Congregational orchestra will furnish music for Sunday school Sunday morning and for the evening church service- The programs are as follows:
Sunday School Program.
March, "Firm and Steady"—A. L. Moquin. Waltz, "Pall Roses"—Al. Hayes.
Overture, "Inspiration"—Al. Hayes. Sacred selection, "Gloria"—Seyfried. Night Church Program. March. "Bombasto"—O. R. Farrar. Medley, "Sacred"—H. P. Brothers. Waltz, "Rosalena"—Edward Hazel. Sacred Romanza, "Celestial Crown" —Edward Hazel.
Sunday school'at 9:30 p. m. This is men's Sunday at the Sunday school and a special address will be given by Mr. Wilson, teacher of the Won bible class. Also this is the regular temperance Sunday in the school. Sunday night will be given over to the Christian Endeavor society. Miss Florence Bear will give the address of the evening. Th« Plymouth Congregational orchestra will give a Concert at the Liberty Avenue church, Twenty-third and Liberty avenue, on Thanksgiving night. Every one is invoted. A free will offering will be taken for the benefit of the orchestra and young men's class.
PAYS PENALTY FOB NOISE.
After James Mcllroy had created such a disturbance in the detention cell at headquarters after being fined $10 for malicious destruction of property, that the court could not continue its work, he was again brought up and the penalty increased to $50 and costs and sixty days in jail. Mcllroy kicked on the door of the cell and cried out at the top of his voice.
Good News
Tor The Woman Wanting a Beautiful Sample Velvet or Cloth Suit
The following Is the exact wording of a Western Union message received at 1:18 p.m. today from Mr. Harry Rosenberg a
traveling representative of New York's foremost suit manufacturers.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
INCORPORATED
25,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA CABLE SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD TM» OtnAfcmr TRANSMITS and DELIVERS rae«u*cs anl? aa condition! Iimitlnir }t» liability, wtitcb a»»» b««n nMftnwd to B.» tbt mon ni tb» (oliowtnr Bar Lettoa Error* f*n b* rut-nlnl *raln«t only bv r*p*arU)Cr a back to the aendttif atatlon for compart«»n. and th« Compear will not h«!d Itwlf llabl* for error* or dalan ••Aimtnaloa
delirtrv of Unrepealed Day Letter*. »*r» at reduced rat*a.bcraBd a sum equal to toe amount paid for tratumlwion nor in any raxr beyond tb» (am ofFUtl foU*rm at whletk. «inl*n ntherwUe |UHI b»l«w, thla menace baa bc«n ralit«t bjr tba teodqr thereof, nor to any cue where tbe rlaim l» nnri |«^»eni»«t In vrltlnr wltbla *lxti iiart after tbe Oie*«ace In Hied «rltb the Company for trammlxloo
Tt» la an USBBPEATED PAY LEiCKK. and i* d«li» ed brreaucat of tbe tender, tinder tbe conditions named a bora MCO. N. VAIL, PRESIDENT BELVIDKRC BROOKS, GENSItAl MANAOU
RECEIVED AT 63 CH 30 BLUE BLUE MEX Lafayette, Ind. Nov. 6th, '14 SIEGELS
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
-V.
Have you customers that are interested in fine velvet suits? Can deliver at discount. Will be in Saturday morning. Am leaving for New York Saturday, can leave samples. Isaacson Bros.
.•••'% *r*
Harry M. Rosenberg 1:18 P.M.
Any woman interested in a beautiful, individual style velvet suit may see ttiem on display in the morning at \Jadio6, «nJ Children*^ 'OuM'teM JUillmecA-j
1\
:v/~
1
SEEK SECRET SYSTEM Of
•*., ',-
British Soldiers in Trenches on Aisne Battlefield
This interesting photograph from the war zone shows the British soldiers in the trenches over the extensive battleground of Aisne. In these trenches, for days and weeks at a time, they fought, sometimes waist high in water.
British Authorities Wrought Up By Bemarkable Naval Event Off the Coast of Chile.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Out of the flood of letters which pour into the British embassy, offering, for various considerations, information of German wireless stations on American teiritory, some which claim information of secret stations in Maine, are being used as a basis for investigation.
Others tell of stations on the Pacific coast, in South America and in the mountain country of Scotland, where the stations are said to communicate with German ships waiting to raid the English coast.
The remarkable recent mobilisation of the German ships off the South American coast with such disastrous results to the smaller English squadron, has strengthened the belief of British embassy officials here that some secret means of communication extends into South America and that the German ships operating in souths ern waters may have been receiving supplies from somewhere on the Pacific coast of the southern continent.
ELECTION CASES CONTINUED.
The cases of James Anderson, Walter Guess and Richard Hackney, charged with interfering with the voting machine in the Taylorville precinct, were heard in City Court Friday afternoon and continued until next Friday.
The cases of Art Stewart and Frank Shepherd, and Robert Anderson and "Blocky" Sullivan, charged with assault and battery, were dismissed when Sewart and Sullivan failed to appear
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
INTEREST INCREASES IN BUY AT HOME PLAN
Merchants to Meet Friday Night to Work Out Further Details of Coining Dinner.
With interest increasing daily in the "Buy at Home" campaign which is just now attracting attention throughout the state, local merchants who are members of the Retail Merchants' association, will meet Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms to mg.ke further plans for the "trado at home" dinner which will be given at the Hotel Deming on the night of November 17. The report of the committee on arrangements will be given at the meeting, and it is anticipated that the report will indicate general interest in the plans for keeping Indiana money in Indiana and Terre Haute money in Terre Haute.
Merchants are awaiting with interest the proclamation of Governor Ralston urging the people of the state to join fully in the movement just now heartily -supported by merchants in all parts of the state.
Walter Himmelbauer, Ed Sparks and E. H. Clifford, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, constitute the committee in charge^ of the plans for the dinner. They report that they will have a big surprl^fe in stbre for those who are skeptical of Vigo county's and Terre Haute's ability to serve a high class dinner without going outside of county or state for any of the del'fftcips'.
The "Buy at Home" movement is also being boosted by the Indiana Retail Merchants' association and tlr: principle upon which its members are working is that "no town in In liana is so small but what it can be made to produce more business if its business men will organize to make more business." They declare that 10 men working together can do more than a large number of men working in an individual way, and that is the reason why the local merchants should organize into their associations anu the various associations organize into the state association.
In Terre Haute a big majority of the merchants are in favor of the movement and from ten to fifteen of the prominent merchants and professional men of the city are securing tickets for the "trade at home'' dinner every day.
TEST SHAKELY'S SANITY
A score or more of women crowded Justice Martin Beal's court Friday afternoon for the insanity trial of Wesley Shakely, who shot and killed his wife last week.
The case was set for 4 o'clock Friday afternoon but it appeared probable that it would have to be postponed becauee of the case of William Shaw, of Tecumseh. against John Stark, colored, whom he accused of selling him a horse having the heaves. About thirty witnesses were on hand to testify from Jockey Alley, and it was expected the trial would be long drawn out.
TIE VOTE*EN ELKHART.
GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 6.—In Middlebury township, Elkhart county, Gideon M. Lehman, democrat, and David S. Blough, progressive, for trustee, eacb received 187 votes. To determine the winner under the tie vote, they by agreement placed ten black and ten green marbles in a hat, flipped a coin to decide who should draw first and proceeded on the understanding that the one with a majority of black marbles should get the trusteeship.
On the first draw, each one had five black marbles and the same result was recorded on the second draw. The third draw made Blough winner.
HTJSTING IN LEAD AGAIN.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 6.—Pluralities, ranging from 1,500 to 2,000 for Paul O. Husting, democratic candidate for United States senator, over Governor F. F, McGovern, republican, are shown in four different sets of returns from Tuesday's election in Wisconsin, but none is complete enough to announce definitely the name of the victorious candidate.
A PROGRESSIVE TRUSTEE.
The official returns show that the progressives elected one township trustee, Charles Nash, in Nevins township, who was elected by seven votes. He defeated David Carruthers, who said Friday that there would be no contest.
$20.00
SKT
State Committee Asserts That Tuesday's Outcome Is Merely Temporary Setback.
INDIANAPOLJS, Ind., Nov. 6.—At a meeting of the progressive state committee yesterday afternoon the following resolution was adopted: "The progressive party was organized by sincere men and women who wanted to make this country better and our people happier. That movement must and will go forward. We are right on every fundamental question. Temporary defeat nerves us to
THAT JAR OF MUSTSR0LE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF
Has Believed Pain for Every One in the Family.
When little Susie had the croup: when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold when Father sprained his knee when Granny's rheumatism bothered her—
That jar of MUSTEROLE wa*s right there to give relief and comfort. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of miistard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia), Nothing like MUSTEROLE for crqupy children.
At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2 50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
s.
CASH GROCERY AD MEAT MARKET.
Fine White Potatoes, per bushel, «5c. New Sauer Kraut, per quart,
Beautiful coats bought from a prominent manufacturer at 75 cents on the dollar now on sale at
The swellest lot of high-grade Coats ever brought to Terre Haute. Handsome patterns, con- AM vertible collars, satin yoke and .sleeve I hi* lining, actual $20 coats', special V*
SEE WEST WINDOW
A. R. SEE WALD, Pres.
PROGRESSIVES LINE FOR BATM IN 1916
A Guaranteed Watch Free
200 dandy good boys' Suits taken from our regular $5.00 lines will be placed on sale Friday and Saturday. Swell patterns,-made of reliable cloths every suit has two pair of Knickerbockers. «.
SPECIAL SPECIAL
A GUARANTEED WATCH FREE WITH EVERY SUIT
WE GIVE SURETY COUPONS.
greater efforts. "We pledge the thousands of voters who have stood with us that we will continue the flght until victory is won. "Tuesday's election returned to power the most extreme ^reactionaries in the country. Men whose names only yesterday were synonyms for all that is bad in American politics are more strongly enthroned than ever before. "Two years ago there was a swing to impracticable and incompetent democracy today there is a swing to most backward-looking republicanism tomorrow the swing will be to us. We
10 lbs.
Phone 1158
5c.
Sugar cured Breakfast Bacon, per pound,
22c.
Shoulder pork roast, per pound, 15c. Two large cans of Every Day Milk, 15c.
Two small cans Tomatoes,
15c.
North 13th and Flwt Ave. Old Phone 1060.
Special Sugar Sate
25 lbs. Best H. ft E. Granulated Sugar, $1.50 Our New Goods, Macaroni, Egg Noodles and Spaghetti, Are Here, Try Them
Drink Camel Coffee
N
Old
Heinl & Weber
...
FRIDAY, NOVEMB ER 6, 1914.
Balmacaans $14.75
J. ..
'. 1 ~r. T' i2 v-Aitfi. iv. "/iSl
$5 Boys' Suits Special $3.95
Every suit has two pair Knickerbockers.
4
A copy of the resolution was sent' to Albert J. Beverldge, who Is in Newj York, and to John M. Parker, of New Orleans, leader of the Louisiana- progressives. The meeting was attended by members of the state committed, county chairmen, candidates at th© recent election and other party workers.
BEST H. & E. GRANUUTTD hVC SUGAR
1
S
j*
649 W a Dash Avenue
A
begin right now for the battle of 1916." The resolution was signed by Wil-i litts A, Bastian, Howard T. Roberts,' Harry L. Kitselman, Dr. R. H. Rich-, ards and Rudolph G. Leeds, members! of the committee on resolutions.
New-
mcificI
275 MAIN STREET
Come Out to Our Greenhouses
And see the largest lot of fine Chrysanthemums ever grown in this city—in addition to this FREE display we offer, as long as they last, the following plants at wholesale prices: About 600—25c and 35c Boston Ferns at, each.. .15c About 500—25c Everblooming Begonias at.. 15c About 500—25c "Mums" at 15c About 100—25c Peppers at 15c
Phone 419
Any of above 2 for 25c. ^j
P. S.—Drive out Eighth avenue to Sixteenth, then one square north—or take North Nineteenth car.
Plum St.
ti