Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1914 — Page 2
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VAN DYKE MYSTERIOUS I PElC: MATTER
Minister to Netherlands Silent on I- Beports That He Bears Suggestion From Holland.
'•j, NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Henry Van Dyke, American minister to Tlje Netherlands, reached here today from The Hague aboard the steamship Rotterdam. The suggestion, published priginally in Amsterdam, that the time Was ripe for the United States and The Netherlands to act in concert to bring about peace in Europe, was brought to his attention. He refused to comment on it.
He was asked if the report was true that he was the bearer of a suggestion, looking toward such action, from the government of Holland to the United States. To this also he declined to reply.
Mr Van Dyke seemed to be thoroughly conversant, however,' with the suggestion and the report. Apparently he anticipated being questioned by reporters on this subject, for when they boarded the ship at quarantine and sought him out he had ready for them a statement which he had prepared in advance. That statement read as follows: "An ambassador's first duty is to his chief and I am compelled to respect my Instructions not to talk. For the past four months I have been having a strenuous time. My eyes have given away under the strain of day and night work and I have obtained a leave of absence to come home and see my oculist. As soon as my eyes are patched up, I hope to return to my post and continue working for my country and for the cause of world peace in the spirit of our president's declarations."
U. S. Gains Prestige.
After reading the statement, Dr. Van Dyke repeated that he was following instructions in refusing to discuss the situation. Several interviewers attempted to question him, but raising his hand in a gesture which forbade them to pursue the inquiry, "he said: "Not another word this is all. If
I am given permission to talk, I will do so until then I can say nothing." Then after an interval of silence, he fcdded: "When the madness that begun this war has spent Itself I hope that America will have a great part to play in the restoration of a lasting peace, .^herein all the people of the world, great and small, shall rejoice together. Then the nightmare of blood will be over and the palace of peace will have its opportunity."
The position of Holland, Dr. Van Dyke said, had been unchanged it •was Still neutral, firm and friendly.
Holland's kindness to the destitute Belgium, he said, was beyond praise. What about the standing of America in the eyes of Europe?" he was asked. "With all reasonable assurance, I Relieve it is better than ever," he said. ,?"rhe
warring nations trust us to be fair and they know we will be generous to help in the spirit of humanity. The work the commission for relief in Belgium is doing to save the women and children from famine is proof of this."
TURK ACT NOT YET CLOSED.
President Says Explanation, However, "Evidently Clears Up Facts." WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—The firing of Turkish? forts at Smyrna upon the cruiser Tennessee's launch last week will not be considered a closed incident until further reports are received, but President Wilson told inquirers today he considered that Ambassador Morgenthau's reports uf an "explanation by two members of the Turkish cabinet, "evidently cleans up the facts."
He d'^1 not say whether he considered the informal explanation as satisfactory. He said there was much ^difficulty in communicating with Conitinople.
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A Few Specials at $r.°°
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DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
JULIAN A. CALONGE.
Word Was received Tuesday morning a a a of 6 2 4 W a bash avenue of the death of her father, Julian A. Calopne, 72 years old, at his home in Bedford, Ind. Mr. Calonge was stonecutter £»nd assisted in the work on the Vigo county court house and the new Wabash avenue bridge. He was born Feryisnon, France, and has two brothers living there. A nephew is fighting in the European war, according to wora received last week. Death was due to a complocation of diseases. Ho is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hagenwald, Mrs. Will Harris, of Bedford Mrs. G. W. Pigg, of Bedford, and one son, Charles, of J3edford. Mr. and Mrs. Hagenwald and son will leave Tuesday night for Bedford to attend the funeral.
JAMBS 6. WHITE.
James G. White, 81, died suddenly at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at his residence three and one-half miles northeast of North Terre Haute. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Nancy White, four sons and two daughters. He was a pioneer resident of Vigo county and lived in Otter Creek township all his life. Funeral services will be held at the residence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial in Wood cemetery.
MRS. ORETHA PERSINGER. Mrs. Orctha Perslnger, 18, wife of Jacob Perslnger, died Monday night at the residence, 31 Fromme avenue. The funeral will be held at the residence Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, after which the body will be shipped to New Harmony for burial.
WILLIAM HOLDSUM.
William Holdsum, 44, died at 11 o'clock Monday night at the residence, 601 Lafayette avenue. He is survived by three sons and one daughter. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery.
REMUS E. DEAN.
By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 24.—Remus E. Dean, aged 58 years, and a well known character about the city, died at 'he home of his sister, Mrs. Emma Hutton, Saturday night. The funeral was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Hutton, Monday morning, and the burial was in the Clinton cemetery. The sermon was preached by Rev. Price E. Cross, minister of the Christian church.
HARTE WOODARD.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Nov. 24.—Harve Woodard, newly elected trustee of Turman township, died at his home of tuberculosis. A wife and infant child survive. His successor as trustee will be appointed by the board of county commissioners at their December session.
MARY ELIZABETH DUBR1B. By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 24.—Mary Elizabeth Dubre, the 2-months-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. James Dubre, died at the home, 229 North Fifth street, Saturday night. The funeral was held from the home Monday afternoon and the burial was in the Clinton cemetery.
WALTER RODGERS.
By Special Correspondent. CLA.Y CITY. Ind., Nov. 24.—Walter the four-weeks old child of Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers, died Monday morning after only a few days' lllntas. Funeral services will be held at the residence Tuesday morning, with burial at Greenwell cemetery.
B. A. FREEMAN.
fey Special Correspondent. MT. CARMED, 111., Nov. 24.—B. A. Freemn, for years one of the most prominent farmers, and later business men of this county, died at his homo here yesterday at the age of 58 years. He is survived by his widow, four daughters and two sons.
INFANT HUFFMAN.
By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Nov. 24.—The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Huffman, who reside six miles southeast of this city, died yesterday afternoon of diphtheria. The remains will be taken to Walnut Grove cemetery, east of Blootr.flelrt, and buried.
JASPER HARRINGTON.
By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., Nov. 24.—Jasper Harrington, one of the leading business men of Allendale, died suddenly yesterday of heartfailure. He was 50 years cf age. He leaves a widow and two daughters and one son.
Designed by Experts
JOHN BRANTLEY.
By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Nov. 24.—John Brantley, one of the best known miners here, died last night at his home on street Northeast, the cause of his death being apoplexy of the brain. He is survived by four children.
CS
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Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, feoreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suiter! Relief awaits you. Old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism Bufferers in the last half century and Is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and ewellings.
43 SUIT: IS DIE INJHIP WRECK
Continued from Page One.
tried to reach her and were prevented by fog and surf. The Fort Point life saving cre'v from the beach fired lines which fell short until, in desperation, they doublecharged their mortar and It burst. An •ftort to launch a boat from the Hanalei failed and a passenger was drowned. A sailor tried to swim ashore with a line and men on the beech could see his arm swing above the waves, but at the line of brakers he sank and his body drifted out to sea. A passenger, Elwood Schwereln, of Berkeley, Cal., took a line and got ashore, but the line became unfastened as he swam. One other man, it was reported, also reached ashore. A life saving: crew which went out toward the wreck was upset. The captain reached shore and the remaining five men got aboard the, Hanalel Two later were washed offv and drowned and there seemed no hope for any rescue.
Ship Takes Water.
At 2 o'clock In the morning the Golden Gate park life saving crew, with a larger mortar, appeared. Through the enterprise of a local newspaper it had been ferried across San Francisco bay, loaded on a motor truck and sent miles over mountain roads. It began to shoot lines toward the wreck as the tide rose. After the third shot the water was waist deep on the schooner and the wireless operator who was sending with an improvised outfit held In one hand reported that the passengers were desperate. 'We will get ashore as best we can," he reported. "We cannot stay here."
But they dared not trust the waves. "Try once more hurry! Hurry!" called the operator.
The Hanalel was a wooden vessel of 666 tons, built for the Hawaiian sugar trade in 1901 and later diverted to coastwlde traffic, running between San Francisco and Eureka. She was owned by the Independent Steamship company.
REMODEL OLD NAVY GUNS.
Officials Make Sky Searchers Out of Out of Date Weapons. WASHINOTON, Nov. 23.—The navy department has fnund it possible by making some changes in the carriage to turn the discarded one-pounder puns of the mark VI type into effective anti-aeroplane guns. About 60 of these guns made in 1899 and which long ago gave place to a more modern weapon have been recalled by the navy department from various grand army posts and other semi-civic organizations to which the:/ were loaned and are now being converted at the Washington yard into sky searchers, as the new guns are called. The department is replacing the guns that have been called In by others that serve the same purpose as ornamental weapons and figures that it has effected a saving of about $100,000.
BIND, GAG AND ROB.
Two Men Loot Home of Farmer Near Scottsburg. SCOTTSBURG, Ind., Nov. 24.—The authorities are looking for two men who entered the home of Scott Stacy, two miles from here last night, just at supper time, and bound and gagged both Stacy and his wife. They noticed that Mrs. Stacy had Just put a smoking hot supper on the table, so they put off their search of the house while they ate. Supper over, they ransacked the house and got a small amount of money% Then they departed, leaving the farmer and his wife still tied up.
GOOD FELLOWS
The Tribune baa been aibed to announce thai a number of cltl*em», mm, nomtg and children, are prepared to undertake the work of the Good Fellows which wa» no «ucee*«ful la*t year at Chplntmas time, when the Good Kellowm provided Christman cheer for over thirty families.
The Tribune will attain undertake the work. A coupon will appear In a few days. Genefonsly disposed cltlrens can fill in the coupon, agreeing to enre for one child or more or one family, and these will be turned over to responsible persons who
will
Investigate worthy cases and the Good Fellows will be Informed and do the rest.
There Is no pnbllelty attached. Good Fellows Ket the names, they do the work of Snnta Onus and the case closes with a merry Chrlstmns for some little fellow and a merrier Christmas for the Good Fellow who did the work. So Good Fellows, watch for the coupon that will enable you to eet an option on a front sent In heaven.
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
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Thanksgiving Menu
Provide your own Turkey, but allow us to do the dressing. Tile well dressed man on this, the Nation's Thanksgiving Day, always possesses a feeling of satisfaction that the careless dresser does not have.
A Little Dressing
with the proper kind of clothes will not be an expensive task if the clothes are bought here. A ?iew Suit or Overcoat oan be had for $10 and up to $25 and $30.
Pass It Around
and let it be known that there is not a store in this vicinity that can excel in our display of Clothing, Dats or Furnishings.
Will You Have Some
of the splendid values we are offering. No better time to raaktj clothing investments than now. The whole season is before you.
Sp'endid Side Dishes
and very appropriate for this weather, are our lines of Warm Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves. You. can't do better than to come here.
For Dessert
and to trim up your outfit, we have elegant Neckwear —full of life find snap—just right for Thanksgiving. We extend ycu a Thanksgiving invitation to come in.
Joseph's Sons
512-514 Wabash Avenue.
GOOD ROAD MATTERS ARE DISCUSSED HERE
Secretary of Indiana Commission Attends Meeting to Hear Suggestions of Local Men.
The question of good roads was taken up for open discussion before Luke Duffy of the good roads commission appointed by Governor Ralston at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon. Although the attendance was not as large as expected, those who attended the meeting showed their enthusiasm for better roads promsed for Indiana and Mr. Duffy said that he considered it a very successful meeting.
William F. Franklin, of Danville, Ind., a member of the advisory committee of the Fifth district, opened the meeting. He stated that those present could do much to boost the cause of good roads and appealed to them to express their views on the subject. James T. Voshell of the United States department of public roads was present and entered into the discussion. He explained how federal aid could be, expected in constructing good roads»W. L. Sparks, of Terre Haute Sam Lane, of Terre Haute, and J. W. Robb, a trustee of the Good Roads federation, spoke during the meeting.
Through pressure of other matters the other members of the good roads commission, appointed by Governor Ralston, were unable to attend the meeting. The commission appointed by the governor is composed of Addison C. Harris, chairman Thomas Taggart, Leonard L. Cloro, William D. O'Brien, Professor R. L» Sackett and Lulte Duffy.
T. M. C. A. THROWS OPEN D00KS.
Will Give Reception Tonight for Brown's Business College Men. The Young Men's Christian association will gfve a reception at their building, on Ohio street, Tuesday evening, for th(? men of Brown's business college. Refreshments will be served during the evening and the guests will be allowed the use of the gymnasium and the swimming pool as a means of entertainment. This will be the tirst of a series of receptions that will be given by the association for the men of the different schools and factories in the city.
USE ARMED MOTOR BOATS.
LONDON, Nov. 24.—4:10 a. m.—The correspondent of the Times in Flanders says the Germans are placing in shape a lame number of armed motor boats for use on the Belgian canal. They are, he says, high in engine power and armed with quick firers.
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Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c.
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ROCKVILLE POSTOITICE ROBBERY IS THWARTED
Four Men Blow Safe But Are Frightened Away Before Obtain* ing Valuables.
By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Nov. 24.—Four men were frightened away from the First National bank building shortly before 2 o'clock this morning, after having blown the postoffice sate here without obtaining anything of value. The men used nitro-glycerin to force the safe and after four explosions succeeded in blowing off the outer doors, but the inner door held and before this could be gotten off Dr. R. E. Swope, who sleeps in his office in the building, was aroused from his slumbers and notified the Bell telephone operator, who sounded an alarm, frightening away the quartette.
The men were seen by Dr. Swope running east in the alley in the rear of the bank building and it !s thought they caught the freight train that passes through here about 2 o'clock every morning, and thus made their escape. Surrounding towns were notified by the marshal but the men as yet have not been caught. Tools used were stolen from a blacksmith shop near the postoffice and it is thought the work was that of amateurs. 2
WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.
If YOU NEED A MEDICINE, YOU SHOULD RAVE THE BEST
Although there are hundred* of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that ro many people say it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friend" quickly because its mild and immediate efltect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a physician's prescriptions for special diseases, which is not recommended for everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Turity ia with every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes—fifty cents and one-dol-lar.
Sample Size Bottle of Swamp-Root. In order to prove what SwampRoot, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of the Terre Haute Daily Tribune who has not already tried it, may receive a sample size bottle by Parcels Post. Enclose ten cents and rend to Di. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. Write today.
,•,
Pe!er Pan Chocolates
Five pound box of high grade assorted chocolate creams delicious, wholesome candy for your Thanksgiving dinner the best value ever offered, only
$1.00
Chocolates
In fancy ribboned boxes. The candy you should buy for one you love or yourself.
10c, 40c, 80c, (1.00, S1.60, $2.1)0 and $5.00 per Box
60c pound box Chocolate Menier special Wednesday
49c
50c pound box EVERY-DAY CHOCOLATES Wednesday
39c
40c West Point Chocolates special Wednesday
29c
Guth's Bon Bona and Chocolates
40c, 80c and $1.00
Wallace's glazed Almonds colors for table decorations.
Old Phone 218
aw-*"1
Wabash Ave. at 6 1-2 St. (Next to Gas Office)
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS*
Cut Your Butter Bill
Five Good Reasons Why You Should Buy
Dixie Butterine
FROM
National Butter Stores
FIFTH and WABASH AVEffOE
1. We ere exclusive Eutter and Egg Dealers. 2. DIXIE is always fresh because we sell tboosands of pounds every woak. 3. If is away from all odors of fish, fruif,
Vegetables, etc.
4. We deliver promptly fo all parts of the oily. 5. A saving fo yon of about 17c per pound.
These Are Enough Good Reasons Why You Should Use
DIXIE BUTTERINE
1 lb. 2Qc 3 lbs. 55c
National Butter Stores
FIFTH AND WABASH AVENUE
Prompt Delivery
O A
Triple Screened (4 in.) $2.55 Egg $2.30 Double Screened (1'4 in.) $2.45 M. R. $2.20
If it isn't right don't take it. Ask your furnace man.
tLENDALE COAL CO
A. H. STUEMPIUB Old 786.
New Phone 2980. Mine Phon* 214SX.
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AS. ONE CENT A WORD.!
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^fUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1914.
TAKE YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER AT
VALENTINE'S
In
the
Heart
of Terre Haute
Chicken Princess
With Boiled Pom peno madre de Hotel Brown Butter
Roast Young Turkey Sage and Oyster Dressing or Sweetbreads Cranberry Jelly
Truffle Sauce
1
Snow-flake Potatoes Candled Yams
Asparagus on Toast Butter Sauce Lobster Salad Mayonnaise Dressing Hot Rolls Coffee Tea Milk
Dessert
Queen Fritters Lemon Sauce English Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce or Ice Cream 12 to 2:30—5 to 7:30
Also a la Carte Service
all
$1.00 per Pound
'OMIT? DRUG S/
1
ALL HOURS
Special Oyster Menu
Fancy broiled, per doz 50c Half dozen 35c German Pan Roact, per doz ... 65c Half dozen 35o Scrambled on Toast, per doa. .65c Half dozen 35c Fried, per dozen 50o Half dozen 25© Plain Ktew 25c Box Stew, 1 whole 65c One-half 35c Baltimore Dry Stew 26c
LHCAKTI ltmm,
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New Phone 3756
NO. 4