Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1914 — Page 2

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Sing Opens Session Expected "to Be Devoted Entirely to Questions of Great Conflict.

COMPULSORY SERVICE PLANS AMONG MATTERS CONSIDERED

Further Credit of $500,000,000 for Carrying on War Likely to Be Proposed Under Special

Loan Act.

I/ONDON, Nov. 11.—9:55 a. m.—King George opened today what probably will prove to be a purely war session of parliament. No controversial political question will be deliberated but this does not mean that entire harmony will prevail for the cabinet ministers will be asked some pertinent and uncomfortable questions about their conduct of various phases of the war.

The labor party leaders are especia'Oy primed with questions in regard to pay for the soldiers, allowance for their dependents and pensions, but criticism of the government by the opposition probably will be restrained.

Reginald McKenna, the home secretary, is expected to make a report on the situation in regard to alien enemies in England and the extent of the spy peril but no additional legislation in this direction is expected.

The most immediate business before the house of commons will be to provide fiinews of war in men and money. The recruiting situation may lead to some steps towards compulsory service and the $500,000,000 granted in August having been practically spent a further credit of a like amount will probably be proposed under the special war loan act passed at the last session.

Many Seats Vacant.

One hundred and five unionists were missing from their seats, being absent in various capacities in connection with the war, while 32 ministerialists are actually at the front arid many others are absent on government business.

The usual ceremony accompanied the opening of parliament, the king making military progress through the street3 to Westminster palace. But like the lord mayor's show the customary color was lacking. Instead cf the brilliantly uniformed house guards lining the streets sober khaki marked the military features of the display..

Within the house of lords all the usual ceremonial trappings were used. In this body the king's speech from the throne was moved by Lord Methuen and seconded by Viscount Bryce In the house of commons the speech was moved by Sir Robert Price and seconded by Commoner William MldJlebrook.

L0DY IS SHOT AS SPY.

England Carries Out First Execution of Kind Since 1700. LONDON. Nov. 11.—It is officially! announced that Carl Hans Lody, alias Charles A. Ingles, who was found! guilty by a courtmartial of esplomige Nov. 2, has been shot as a spy.

When arrested Lody declared he was an American, but later confessed he was a German. He lived in New York and Omaha. In the latter city he married the daughter of Gottlieb Stc^, brewer, who later divorced him.

Lody met his death in the tower of London after having been found guilty by a courtmartial on charges of having communicated with the enemy. The statement concerning the execution is brief, merely saying: "Sentence was duly confirmed."

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It is understood that Lody died game, refusing to the last to reveal the name I of the superior officer from whom he' received his instructions to spy on the British navy.

This was the first execution in the tower of London since 1870. The scene of the execution was the lower barracks, not far from the spot where Anne Boleyn and other persons famous in English history were put to death. Lody was about 28 years old.

MOTORCYCLISTS KILLED.

MONMOUTH, 111.. Nov. 11.—J. R. Warrender and his wife, who wace riding on a motorcycle, were killed by a Burlington switch engine here todav. l^The woman was beheaded. Warreader was manager for a department store.

Hemo is strength-giving beef juice, blood-builciing iron, nourishing malt tonic wheat, pure sweet milk and Waukesha Spring water. A delicious food drink in powdered form that builds up digestion, builds blood and nerves and rounded bodies. All you need do is to dissolve Hemo in a glass of water. 50c at all drug stores, but contains no drugs.

Write tor Liberal Sample

Thompson's Malted Food Company Waukesha, Wis.

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DISPLAY OF ANTIQUES DM MANY PEOPLE

Ancient Furnishings and Utensils Loaned to Exhibit at Hussey Residence.

One of the most interesting exhibits ever undertaken here is the loan exhibit now in progress at the Hussey homestead on North Seventh street. The accompanying pictures taken by The Tribune photographer give some notion of the rare articles collected and displayed.

There is a wool hackle of 1840 exhibited by Mrs. D. C. Reynolds, of South Center street, a flax wheel which was last used sixty years ago and which is owned by Mrs. Palmer Graham, 1430 South Sixth street. Mrs. W. W. Ray, of Third and Willow streets, displays a sampler, made by Rachel Erwin and which has been in the Ray family for yeat-s. the spinning wheel has a history which dates back to the first of the century. This is exhibited by Miss King. Mrs. Jos. Weinstein shows a natural wood bowl made from a knot from a buckeye tree.

Among the articles are a mortar

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Women Gather to Admire Handiwork of Grandmothers and Antique Household Utensils Now on Exhibit

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Hi ll/r* AND COVKULETS WHICH VI1J HACK \EAKLV Hl NDULU I.

L,AUGK Hlll/1' I\ CENTER FORMERLY \VA1,T WHITMAN'S. SHOVV Ilk" jlKS, S.ijD. HEV.SOLDS.

SOME VALUED ANTIQUES OWNED l.\ TERRE HAUTE FAMILIES.

and pestle In which family remedies were mixed over one hundred years ago. This is loaned by Mrs. George Parker. Miss Moore, of 433 Willow street, has loaned a lamp of beaten brass which is merely a shallow dish for the oil with a groove for a wick. The display has attracted many visitors and, much interest is shown in the different articles.

CAPTAIN AND ONE OFFICER OF EMDEN HELD PRISONERS

Survivors of German Cruiser to Be Accorded All Honor of Wait— Two Hnndred Killed.

LONDON, Nolv. 11.-2:14 p. m.— Captain Von Muller, of the German cruiser Emden, which was attacked by the Australian cruiser Sydney and driven ashore in the Cocos island, where she burned and Prince Franz Joseph of Hohenzollern, one of his officers, are both prisoners of war, and neither is wounded, according to an announcement by the admiralty this afternoon.

The admiralty adds that the losses on the Emden are unofficially reported as 200 killed and 30 wounded. No further details have been received.

The admiralty has given directions that all honor of war be accorded to the survivors of the Emden, and that the captain and his officers are not to be deprived of their swords.

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EBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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GERMANS IS PUT DOWN

LONDON, Nov. 11.—12:04 p. m.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Athens says: 'It is learned that a conspiracy has broken out at Constantinople against the Germans and Young Turks. The chief conspirators were arrested and shot. "The population of the Ottoman capital becoming very excited as a result of the Turkish defeats on Sunday visited resentment on a number of German non-commissioned officers whom they attacked."

SHOWS DUM DTJM BULLETS.

German Lieutenant Displays Missiles Taken From British. BERLIN (by wireless), Nov. 11.— Lleut.-Gen. Helllngrath, inspector of German military roads, with headquarters at Cambrai, in northern France, :s making public exhibitions of dum dum bullets found on British prisoners, and also of British rifles equipped with a contrivance to cut off and perforate the point of bullets.

The above information waa given out officially to the press in Berlin today.

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FOLLOWS

U. S. Troops to Be Withdrawn From Vera Cruz As Result of Guarantees Promised Mexicans.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—American troops probably will be ordered out of Vera Cruz very soon, leaving the Mexican factions to settle their own differences, as a result of the recent developments which have brought the guarantees the Washington government demanded.

Carranza's promises not to reimpose customs duties collected by American officials during the occupation and to protect natives who have served Brig.Gen. Funston probably will be accepted as sufficient.

Similar pledges from Gutierrez, the new provisional president, are expected. The American officials lyive collected several millions in customs duties which are to be turned over to the Mexican government. That fact is taken by many officials as a guarantee that the Washington's government demands will be complied with.

Copies or Carranza's decree were received today by the state department. It gTants amnesty to all Mexicans who served the American government at Vera Crus.

Evaouatiorr Order Soon.

Nothing is said about protection for nuns and priests who tooK reruge In Vera Cruz. Oral assurances, however, have been given that they would not be harmed and the general opinion is that the Washington government will not argue that question further.

The "understanding among officials is that President Wilson is willing to withdraw the American forces especially in view of the fact that a conflict of Villa and Carrariza troops in that vicinity might raise further embarrassing and delicate questions for the United States. ^The American troops would be withdrawn oh the groundi that the Aguas Calientes convention ordered Carranza to issue the decree which he -has now proclaimed and all factions are agreed to support the conditions set forth by the United States as a prerequisite to evacuation.

The impression prevails in many quarters that the United States will await the determination of who is the executive of Mexico, Gen. Carranza or Gen. Guiterrez, before delivering the funds.

INNES CHARGES DROPPED.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 11.— The

charges

of murder against Victor

Innes and his wife, held here for the alleged deaths of Miss Beatrice Nelmns and Mrs. Elois Nelmns Dennis, sisters, of Atlanta, will be dismissed Monday. District Attorney Linden announced in court today.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

OTTO MAinEJf.

Otto Maitlen, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Maitlen, died at the family residence, 625 Beech street, Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock. Besides the parents there are five brothers and sisters who survive. Funeral services will be private Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery.

MRS. MALINDA SMITLEY.

By Special Correrpondent MARTINSVILLE, II., Nov. 11.—The funeral of Mrs. Malinda Smttley. who •lived southeast of this place, was held Tuesday at the Mt. Pleasant church at 10 o'clock. Burial in the cemetery nearby. Mrs. Smitley, who was 70 years" of age, was the widow of the lite Jaokson Smitley, a veteran of the civil war. She leaves four daughters,

Mrs Andy Cunningham, Mrs. D. F. Martin, both of this place Mrs. Sallie Sharp, of Plainfleld, Ind., and Mrs. "Maggie Reasor, pf Bridgeport.

MISS SARAH CURRY.

By Special Correspondent. SCTLLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 11.—Miss Sarah Curry, 75, a pioneer resident of Jackson township, died at her home near Hymera, of a complication of diseases, after a long Illness. She was a member of the Sugar Grove Presbyterian church.

$3.50

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21 kinds 10c a can

The Westerdijlk wus stopped by British war vessels in the English channel and forced to proceed to Southampton, where eight hundred pounds of copper was removed as contraband.

POPE SOON TO ATTEMPT PEACE.

Germany Believes Italy to Be Against -Proposal. LONDON, Nov. 11.—10:20 a. nr.— Telegraphing from Copenhagen a correspondent of the Central News says: "A dispatch received here from Cologne affirms that the pope shortly will endeavor to initiate negotiations lor peace through the medium of a pastoral letter. "The German view of this is that any such action by his holiness would raise the question of the pope's temporal power and force Italy Into taking an attitude against the proposal."

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A Few Specials at1 $6.°°

FASHION AND FIT

The New Autumn and Winter styies far surpass in beauty of design any previously shown. All the leading fashion tendencies, such as the fabric top, the effective long, narrow toe, embodied in these models. There is at least one of our many custom designs in "Queen Quality" suited to your individual taste. May we not have the pleasure of fitting you today?

WOOD POSEY SHOE CO.

At, M. SIERSDORPER

'4 Expert Foot Fitter.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER

"You see I keep plenty of help!

"In fact, here are 21 kinds of help. And the greatest help of all is*'1l'V*

Campbell's Tomato Soup'

"You'd be surprised to know how%, many different and inviting ways there are"J to prepare and serve this nourishing soup. Almost every day I use it in one form or,^ another. And by this means, I find, the whole question of the home-table is made simpler and easier.*'

LOOK FOR THE REO-AND-WHITt LABEL

CHRISTMAS BOXES ARRIVE.

Toys for American Children Reach Newport News. NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Nov. 11.— Christmas toys for American children arrived here today ori the Dutch eteainship Westerdijlk from Rotterdam.

Bopces containing the toys were marked "American property." Captain DeJong said he had taken the precaution to protect the goods from possible confiscation.

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INDS

HOW I DARKENED MY GRAY HAIR

Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That She Used to Darken Her Gray Hair.

Forbears I tried to restore

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Jiair to its natural color with the repared dyes and stains, but pone of them gave satisfaction and they were all expensive. I finally ran onto a simple recipe which I mixed at home that gives wonderful results. I gave the recipe, which is as follows, to a number of my friends, and they are all delighted with it. To 7 oz. of water add a small box of Sarbo Compound, 1 oa. of bay rum and oz. of glycerine. Use every other day until the hair becomes the required shade, then every two weeks. It will not only darken the gray hair, but removes dandruff and scalp humors, and acts as a tonic to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy, does not rub off arid does not color the scalp. Tou can prepare it, at home at very little expense.

We call your attention to our pure and delicious ice cream. There's nothing in town that quite satisfies the inner man like our ice cream and ices. If you want something thaf will give you a new zest for life, come in and leave your order with us, or if mor^ convenient, 'phone in. All pure fruit flavors. Delivered in bricks or

yi& fc.A(iL.£ STKEET

Citizens' Phone 2777—Old Phone 819

Exceptional Values In Unredeemed Pledges

Watches, Diamonds and Solid Gold Jewelry. Musicians' supplies fine old (violins and brass band instruments.

Handbags and Suitcases at prices to suit your purse.^

Sam Sterchi

VI' Jeweler and Pawnbroker. 306 WABASH.

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