Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1914 — Page 2

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GOOD FELLOWS BUSY AS CHRISMS HEARS

Volunteer to Take Care of little Ones Santa Claus Might Miss.

Mrs. Jacob Bernheimer was the first if|^'Crood Fellow to respond to the appeal L'A.,for case No. 1 made by The Tribune to the Good Fellows of Terre Haute ST *md as the result three little children ,V -are happily equipped with shoes. Mrs. jg B. E. Stahl of the Light House mission Monday gave out two more cases *or G°0(i Fellows to handle. The names and addresses can be obtained from g?, Mrs. Stahl. The cases are:

Case No. 2—Two little children need shoes. The mother takes washings to |j&'- feupport the family of three. The father |fi *is dead. One little baby is sick in bed •t$f and the mother has to divide her time between caring for the sick little one gj'Iand earning money to support the famrff1 il\. Who will be a Good Fellow to this «j}j family?

Case No. 3—The father of seven little children was killed in an accident ^not long ago. He was a hard working •ft industrious man and a good citizen. The 'f\ mother is hardly able to clothe the Jfr 'children and cries out that she wants to raise them without having to ask v^-for aid from the county. Who is the

Good Fellow? Good Fellows do the work because 'they enjoy it. They come in personal contact with the cases they care for jand get the joy Of giving. These two cases are recommended by Mrs. Stahl after careful Investigation. You make 'sure that these persons get thef benefit of your giving when you 'become a Good 'A Fellow to them. Are you next?

JASON STOPPED BY WARSHIPS.

Immediately Freed and Wished-God- !|', speed When Mission is Learned. J5V GENOA (via Rome). Dec. 8.—1:55 a. m.—The American Christmas Bhip -Jason which arrived here today with

Sifts for the war orphans of Austria 5and Germany was stopped by three warships while on her way to this port f* from Marseilles. The warships, as f* soon as they learned the character of

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Ithe vessel and her cargo, immediately rlrew off. but not before the officers had wished Godspeed to the Jason if.* and her mission. jAjt/' "When Commander Courtney and -other officials from the Jason came !aj?hore they were visited at their hotel

representatives of the German gov-

Jb-aU'ternment, who officially welcomed them

their

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STOPS SUBMARINE BUILDING.

«^,Wilson Gets Schwab's Promise Not

Jf,

to Sell to Belligerents.

|k WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—President Wilson has expressed the opinion I through a statement issued by Secretary Bryan that the building of aubmarines for any of the belligerents of jf the present war would be contrary to •j^-the spirit of the neutrality of the

United States.

jP The statement contained an announcement that the Bethlehem steel I corporation, of which Charles M.

Schwab is president and which owns the Fore River Ship Building eom- $ pany, had deferred to the views of the president and. did not intend to deliver any submarines to the belligerents during the present war.

WAR BRINGS SHIPPING BOOM.

Port of London Never Busier Than at Present Time. LONDON, Nov. 26. (Correspondence |'f

!of

the A. P.)—The war has resulted in a boom for the shipping industry of Great Britain p-nd nowhere has it been felt more than In London. The 1 ort of London has newer been busier and a notice just posted by the Aesocifetion of Master Lightermen appeals to ship owners and manufacturers to do all in their power to secure the prompt discharge of cargoes, as a measure of relief for the unusual con-

|s, .^cation of traffic. fe Ae for food stuffs the present stock & is five times larger than it was at this time last year.

LIMIT ON GERMAN CLAIM.

Paper Says Victory, to be Won, Must be Followed by Pursuit. AMSTERDAM, (via London) Dec. 8. —11:05 a. m.—The Berliner Tagblatt in commenting on the capture of Lodz, poland, by the Germans considers that it may only positively be called a Victory if the Russian retreat is followed by a German pursuit.

If such pursuit is victorious, it says, then the German center will be strong I enough to act forcibly against the northern and southern parts of a broken Russian army.

WHEW IW DOUBT. Try The Tribxm®.

(After

the wear and tear of weeks of work, the over-fat!tued body and nerves are hungry for nourishment which the weakened stomach 1 cannot give them from ordinary food. You need HBMO then—the eatlly aitimilated food made from ]beefjuices,hemo-globin, malt .tonio and pure sweet milk processed to powdered form, '6end for sample.

Thompson's Maked Food Co. Wrainiha, Wlmarin 'SOc at all Drug Stores.

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Kidney and Bladder Trouble Causes Great Distress

It gives me great pleasure to recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to any ono suffering from bladder trouble.

For four years I was troubled by hemorrhages from the bladder and was not able to got any doctor who could help me. I was in such shape that sleep at night was impossible on account of distressing symptoms. While bending over I would be stricken with such a pain that it was impossible for me to straighten up. Mr. Henry, one of our leading druggists, advised Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root although I never had any faith in patent medicines, as a last resort I purchased a dollar bottle of Swamp-Root. I noticed a decided change and after using 2 bottles I was completely cured. It seemed remarkable that I should be cured so quickly after being ill so long. But since this took place nearly two years ago, I have never been troubled and would highly advise any one suffering the same trouble to at least give Swamp-Root a trial and I think the results will be the same as mine.

Tours very truly,

S THOMAS A. BENNETT, Greensburg, Indiana. Personally appeared before me this 14th day of February. 1913, Mr. T. A. Bennett, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.

L. A. BOWER, Notary Public.

Letter to

Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blngrhamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You Send ten cents to Dr. Gilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyona You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and badder. When writing, be sure to mention the Terre Haute Daily Tribune.. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.

BRITISH SHIP AND 34 OF«ARE MED

Steamer Laden With Gasoline Goes Ashore in Gale and Death Dealing Fire Results.

BARROW (via London), Dec. S.— 11:15 a. m.—The British steamer Vedra, from Port Arthur, Tex., with a cargo of gasoline, went ashore near here this morning in a heavy gale.

The cargo ignited, and out of the crew of thirty-six on board the Vedra only two were saved and they were severely burned.

The steamer Vedra left Port Arthur for London November 13 and passed Norfolk on the 21st. She was reported yesterday as passing the Tuskar in the Irish sea, which would indicate that she had changed her destination and Was bound for some port on the west coast of England.

The Vedra was under the command of Captain Brewster. She was built In 1893 at Sunderland, England, was of 4,057 tons and belonged to the Associated Oil Carriers company of London.

J. E. STAEBTTCK TO SPEAK.

J. E. Starbuck, a former official of the Vandalia railroad, and one of the oldest members of the Terre Haute Literary club, will address it at the regular meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday night. His subject will be "Is Civilization a Failure?"

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

HERMAN H. INFANGE.

The funeral of Herman H. Infange, of Prairieton, who died Sunday night, will take place Wednesday morning, with burial at Highland Lawn under the auspices of Terre Haute lodge No. 19, deceased having been a member for many years of Prairieton lodge No. 168, of Prairieton. He was pevhaps one of the best known German citizens of Vigo county, having been a resident of tlie county since 1860, when he came here from Cincinnati, engaging first in the furniture manufacturing business and then later in the brick business with a brotJaer-in-law, Rudolph Stuckwisch. He continued in this bustness for a year, and then to Prairieton, to engage in the general merchandising business with another brother-in-law, L. W. Pahmeyer, where he continued in the same business, after succeeding his brother-in-law in his interests there until eleven years ago, when he disposed of his business to his sons, Harry H. and Otto M. Infange, who continued it until the latter sold his interest to the other brother to engage in business In Terre Haute. The senior Infange retired to his farm on the outskirts of Prairieton, where he lived a retired life ever since.

There was perhaps no better known of the older residents of the south part of the county than Herman Infange, and he stood high in the regards of his fellow citizens for his known reputation for uprightness. He was for nine years postmaster of Prairieton, being appointed as a republican, with which party he had always been allied politically. He was a native of Prussia, where he was born September 17, 1832, coming to this country at the age of fourteen without a friend or even an acquaintance here, landing at Baltimore. He went direct to Cincinnati, where he lived for six years before coming to Terre Haute. He was married in Cincinnati March, 1859, to Miss Stuckwlsch, who survives him, they having celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on March 8, last, the occasion being made a notable event among his friends and neighbors. In addition to the widow he is survived by four sons, William R., Fred G. and Otto M.. all residents of Terre Haute, and Harry H., of Prairieton.

MRS. IDA PJERSOIV.

Mrs. Ida Plerson, .3 years old, wife of John Pierson, died at St. Anthony's hospital at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The remains were taken to the residence, 1000 South Seventh street. She is survived by her husband and her mother, Mrs. Mary Fredericks The funeral services will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. MARY ANDERSON.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Dec. 8.—Mrs. Mary Anderson, for many years a well known resident of Poland, died at the home of her son, Charles Anderson, on South Forest avenue, yesterday of paralysis, aged 78 years. The deceased had been making her home with her son here but a few weeks. Six sons and a daughter survive. The remains will betaken to Poland tomorrow for lM«m«nf,

BIG LOT OF

Ladies' (5c Rtftbers

Will go now at

29c Pair

Big Lot of

LADIES' SHOES

Values up to $3.50. Will go now at

48c Pair

Big Lot of

Men's Dress Shoes

"Ralston's", "Keith's Konquerers" and other well known makes. "Values up to $5.00. Will go now at

$1.48 Pair

Big Lot of

MESSES' SIDES

Values up to $2.50. Will go now at

98c Pair

Big Lot of

Men's Dress Shoes

"Ralston's", "Bannister's", "Hurley's" and other well known makes. Values up to $5.00. Will go now at

$2.48 Pair

Big Lot of

Men's House Slippers

Values up to $1.50. Will co now at.

98c Pair

Big Lot Of

MISSES' SHOES

Values up to $2.50. Will go now at

$1.48 Pair

Big Lot of

Ladies' $1.25 House Slippers

Will go now at

69c Pair

Big Lot of

Men's Dress Shoes

''Ralston's",* "Hurley", "Bannister^' and other well known mates. Values up Jo $6.00. Will go now at

$3.48 Pair

WESTERN COAL STRIKE AT END

Continued from Page One.

taken by a district convention at Trinidad. Accept Wilson Plan. "We were of the opinion," says the report, "that such action on our part would speedily terminate the strike, not thinking for an instant that the operators would refuse the president's plan of settlement especially when this plan meant nothing more or less than the impartial enforcement of the labor and mining laws of Colorado and the appointment of an industrial commission by the president to see that such laws were enforced. "In the refusal of the operators to accept the plan of settlement proposed by the president and their insistence on the continuation of a system which stands for industrial chaos and anarchy, they forfeit the support, if they persist in maintaining this position, of every right thinking law abiding American citizen. "When the operatorB refused to ac

.""••' '. SSSHSSi I „*4%£ Kfftkr:"'

"', TERRE HAUTE fRXBUNl: -TT^V ?.**?,•*£*"'«

in any kind of leather also in cloth tops with any new style heel or toe (values up to $3.50, will go now at,

pair Big lot men's 85c Rubbers will go at, pair

Big lot of ladies7 $1.00 Arctics, £Qf» will go at

cept the president's proposal, we entertained the hope that President Wil son would enforce his proposition by governmental action. After waiting for more than two months for some measure to be adopted by the president that would terminate the strike, and receiving no definite word as to what his final action might be, we concluded to arrange a meeting with the president and accordingly we met with him at the white house on Thursday, November 19. He informed us at that time that he was legally advised that he could not take over the Colorado coal mines and operate them under governmental supervision, and thus force a settlement of the strike in accord with the peace plan he had submitted. The president expressed deep regret that the operators had seen fit to disregard his wishes in the matter and informed us he would do everything he could legally to bring about a settlement of the controversy." "We recognize no surrender and shall continue to propagate the principles of our humanitarian movement throughout the coal fields of Colorado. We advise all our men to seek their former places in the mines and to those who are refused employment we shall render assistance to the best of our ability." .In conclusion th*i_reiport says that

Will Be Extended Until This Entire Twenfy-Five Thousand Pairs of Shoes Are Sold Even Though It Means a Loss of Thousands of Dellars to This Big Shoe Firm to Raise The Money

And if determination to sacrifice was ever stamped on the face of a price ticket you will quickly recognize it here during this great extension sale. Shoes, Slippers and Rubber Goods Will Go Now at About Your Own Price. So Be On Hand

Wednesday Morning, December 9th, at 9 O'clock

When this most genuine bargain shoe sale will again be opened to the public and secure your supply of winter foot wear at the smallest prices ever before heard of in this city. You'll be sorry if you miss it as a saving opportunitjr like this may never occur again.

Read Thess Startling Prices and You'll Be Here Tomorrow Big Lot of Ladies' $4 Sboes

$1.98

pair Big lot of men's dress shoes—"Ralston," "Dunlap" and other wellknown makes will go at, $X

Big lot of men's $1.25 Arctics '7Q/* will go at

Ask Your Neighbors About Their Bargains and Come Expecting to Do Better Than They Did

Because the portion of the stock that is still to be sold are the highest grade goods that the J. B. Walsh Shoe Co. were always famed for handling, and your money will go further and buy more than it ever did before. Don't hesitate be on hand in the morning at 9 o'clock when the doors,open and get your share of this great .bargain feast at the old stand of th#

J. B. Walsh Shoe Co., 420 Wabash Ave.

The Great Eastern Shoe Factory's Syndicate In Charge—J. M. Costello, Representative

the sub-committee of the international executive board now attending the district convention has been given "discretionary power to meet the exigencies of any suggestion concerning the termination of the strike that may arise,"

GERMAN LOSSES 100,000.

French Paper Says Fighting for Month About Lodz was Disastrous. PBTROQRAD, Dec. 8. (via London) —S a. m.—The Bourse Gazette estimates the German casualties in the month of fighting around Lodz at 100,000 and says the percentage of loss is particularly high among the commanding and commissioned officers. Even colonels and occasionally generals, it Is said, remained on the firing line until they were able to escape only by means of motorcycles.

The J. B. Walsh Shoe Co.

420 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute

Are forced to move twenty-five thousand pairs of shoes to raise cash quick regardless of cost, loss or value.

This Is No Master of Choice. It is Compulsory and the Creat Eastern Shoe Factory's Syndicate Have Been In Possession of This Immense $37,0CO Shoe Stock

and have as everybody knows had it on sale for ten days at such ridiculous low prices they leave stirred the entire population bf Terre Haute and Vigo County and notwithstanding the enormous selling and the reckless price cutting their undertaking is immense and thousands of pairs of shoes, slippers and rubber goods for Men, Women and Children are still piled high from the floor of the cellar to the top )f the store and1 must be sold before their purpose is accomplished and this great sale that is already acknowledged by everyone to be a record breaking shoe bargain event.

Closed Doors

By Order of the Great Eastern Shoe Factory's syndicate the store is closed all day Tuesday, Dec. 8th, and the entire stock will be overhauled and the prices on all the shoes will again be cut right and left.

Important Information for People Living In the Country and Surrounding Towns In order to make it still more profitable for people living afar distance from Terre Haute, to come here during this sale for their family's supply of winter footwear we will pay their round trip fares for a distance not to exceed 25 miles and a purchase of $10.00 or more on sight of your return ticket. A cargo of shoes must be sold this week no matter at what loss.

WATER HEARING RESUMED. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 8.—The

The

Big Lot of Ladies' Shoes

in patent button, gray or black gaiter tops with the new spool heel will £0 GQ go now at, pair

Big lot of children's shoes values up to $1.50 will go at, pair Big lot of men's $1.25 Alaskas: QGs» will go now at, pair

Big lot of men's $4.00 Duck A Boots will go now at, pair .... Big lot of ladies' Alaska Over- PtGs* shoes, will go now at, pair tft/v

Big lot of Ladies'Shoes, values OGf» up to $4, will go now at, the pair...

FIVE FREED ON BONDS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8—Joe Jeffers, one of the eighteen Terre Haute men who have been held in the Marion county jail three weeks, charged with conspiring to defraud the government in the last election, was released on bond of $2,500 today.

Four others also were released, each of their bonds being for $2,500. The men were Dean Jeffers, brother of Joe Art Stewart, Bert Hill and Kid Leroy.

Lost In The Shuffle.

"Boots by Smith, costumes by Robinson, wigs by Jones, scenery by Dingbat," mumbled the man in the end seat. "What are you driving at?" "I'm trying to dig up who wrote the pjay."—Louisville Courier-Journal.

case of Terre Haute vs. the Terre Haute Water company, on petition for a readjustment of the water rates, was taken up before the public utilities I commission today after a recess since Friday. Terre Haute councilmen and city officials and a number of private citizens were called as witnesses.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914.

BIG LOT OF

ladies' Shoes:^i

Values up to $3.50. Will go now at jfj'

14c Pair

Big Lot of

Men'sHouse Slippers

Values up to 90c. Will go now at

29cPair

Big Lot of

BOYS' SHOES

Values up to $2.50. Will go now at

48c Pair

Big Lot of

LAD ES' SHOES'

"Patrician", "Hi Archa", "Ultra" and other well known makes. Values up to $4.50. Will go now at

$1.98 Pair

Big Lot of

Men's Work Shoes

Values up to $2.50. Will go now at

$1.48 Pair

Big Lot of

CHILDREN'S SHOES

Values up to $1.25. Will go nowat ,5

48c Pair

Big Lot of

/3S.

Ladies' House Slippere

Values up to 85c. Will go now at

29c Pair

Big Lot of

Ladies' Dress Shoei

Values up to $5.00. Patrician, "Hi Archa" and other well known makes will go now at

$2.98 Pair

Big Lot of Irg'

BOYS' SHOESp

Values up to $3.50. Will go now at

$1.98 Pair

PREMIER POOR FORECASTER.

Failure to Foresee European War Now Being Criticised. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Nov. 21. (Correspondence of the A. P.)—A majority of the press ia displaying no little hostility toward Gunnar Koudsen, the prime minister and his cab-J A met, charging unpreporedednesa for the European conflagation and exiflt-c-nco of inexcusable weakness should the country's neutrality become menaced. Attention is being directed to a speech in parliament last spring In which Premier Koudsen declared there were "no clouds on the international political sky." d»

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,. Bleeding or Protruding Pilea. First application gives relief. 50c.

LEEDS-fflURPHEY OPTICAL CO. I

Spectacles and Eyeglasses To Suit All Eyes ,, 16 SOUTH SEVENTH STREE^

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