Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1915 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH ZJf, 1915.

Remove Heavy Guns From Ossowetz After Battle, According to Petrogtad Statement.

LONDON, March 24— Official announcement has been made in Petrograd, says the correspondent of Reuters Telegram company, that the Germans, since Sunday, have removed all but four of their heavy batteries from before Ossowetz. The Russian announcement continues: "A couple of 42 centimetre howitzers were abandoned after the flrst battle, one of which was damaged by our lire. Shots from the howitzers failed to crush the masonry of the fortress. Superiority in artillery fire was distinctly on our side. Not only was the German attack far from endangering the Ossowetz forts but the enemy failed to dislodge our infantry from its field works. "In an Austrian attack on the 19th en the front in the vicinity of Ropltaa the enemy opened a hurricane fire with 12-inch howitzers under cover of which twenty enemy battalions, at 4 o'clock in the morning, attacked our forces, which were In greatly inferior strength. Our Infantry opened Are with extremely careful aim at the enemy, who, supported by reserves, approached to within two hundred paces of our trenches. His reserves were exhausted at 9 o'clock and the enemy withdrew, leaving the area covered with its killed and wounded."

BUYS PRISONER NEW STJIT.

Mayor Makes Birthday Present to Youth Taken Off Freight. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 24.—Donald Sayre, of Indianapolis, was making his way to Louisville on a Pennsylvania freight train, when a patrolman nabbed him and his next appearance was in the city court here. Mayor Volland fined him, and as he did not have any money he had to go to jail. The mayor compelled him to write his mother in Indianapolis, telling of his predicament. Mrs. Sayre wrote Mayor Volland that the youth's father could pay his flne, but at a family council it was decided staying in jail a while would be a good lesson for the boy, so he was allowed to remain here until his sentence expired.

Yesterday was the time the sentence was up, and it also was Sayre's eight eenth birthday. Mayor Volland bought him a new suit of clothes as a birthday present, and told him that while he always would be welcome in Columbus he should come in the proper manner nest time.

PLAN TO MOVE SISAL CROP.

Naval Officers to Dispatch Ship to Mexican Port. WASHINGTON, March 24.—Naval officers were working out plans today for the dispatch of a war ship to Yucatan, Met, which will carry more than $600,000 belonging to American manufacturers to move the sisal hemp crop. The hemp is neded to male* binding twine and if its movement were further retarded, manufacturers say the safe harvest of the American wheat crop would be threatened. The money now is at Galveston awaiting shipment.

Large supplies of hemp are said to be ready for ship board in Yucatan, but scarcity of labor and lack of shipping facilities have impeded its movement.

PARCEL POST CARRIED FOOD.

Many Packages Are Sent to Germany From United States. CHICAGO, March 24.—Six thousand packages of food have been sent by Chicagoans to friends and relatives in Germany within the last-four days by means of the parcel post, it was learned today.

Water proof paper boxes containing flour, rice, noodles, tea, cocoa, pre serves and other food stuffs, weighing not. in excess of ten pounds, have been prepared by a number of stores ready for shipment. Each package contains an assortment of food stuff and there are nine Ki- :ortments. The cost of the packages from $1.90 to $2.15, post paid.

WOMEN GET ON TICKET.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 24.— Complete figures from yesterday's primary election in Milwaukee show that three women were nominated as candidates of the Milwaukee school ooard. Mrs. Meta Berger, wife of Former Congressman Victor L. Berger, socialistdemocrat, led the field with 17,352 votes.

Rub Omega Oil gently over the aching nerves then cover with flannel soaked in the Oil. Put apiece of dry flannel over this and bind tightly against the face. This simple treatment has brought peaceful rest to people who have suffered agonies.

If Constipated Take one Tonight

Blackburn's

Tomorrow Feel Good. Strong Efficient

GRAY

Gray Hair Turns to a Natural Beautiful Dark Shade By Applying Q-Ban—No Dye.

You can turn gray, faded, streaked with gray hair bountifully dark and lustrous almost overnight if you'll apply, a few times, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-fcian is harmless, not sticky, delightful to use and darkens gray hair so naturally and evenly that no one can toll it has been applied. Q-Ban acts on the roots, makes gray hair healthy beautifully dark and lustrous. Besides prevents dandruff, itching' scalp arid falling hair, and promotes the growth. This is the age of youth. Don't stay gray and look old, but apply Q-Ban to gray hair and scalp and you'll be delighted with your beautiful, soft, fluffy, dark hair and lots of it and youthful appearance. Money back if it fails to darken gray hair. Only 50c for a hi* 7-oz. bottle at Bunc'n's drug store, Terre Haute, Ind. Outside people supplied by mail. -Advertisement.

SCOTT FEASTS INDIANS DESCRIBES HOW RENEGADES WERE CMKIfT

Continued From Page One.

tion of the Indians told last night follows: '"We left Washington to come out here to attempt to settle this little misunderstanding on March 3. With me were Lieut.-Col. Robert E. L. Michie, my aide-de-camp and Trooper P. R. Randolph, of the Fifth cavalry, my orderly. We reached Thompsons on'v March S and went to Bluff, going by automobile, wagon, sleigh, horsaback and on foot. At Bluff we learned that Polk and Posey and their Indians had gone to the Navajo mountains some 125 miles west of Bluff. We stayed a day in Bluff and then went to Mexican Hat on the San Juan river, twentyeight miles west of Bluff. "We sent a friendly Piute, called Jim's Boy, out to tell the Piutes that I wanted to see them. Some of them came in near where we were camped, but it was not until the third day that any dared to come to the camp. "Posey and four other Indians then came into camp. We talked a little through a Navajo interpreter. It was in the evening and I just asked them how they were. I told them I did not feel very well and did not want to talk to them until the next day. They helped us kill a beef and we gave them a good meal, the first they had had for j» the yard weeks. They were

poorly

clad and we ',f

gave them some blankets. Posey and his men did not have any weapons but I have reason to suspect that they had hidden them in the rocks nearby.

Kindness Subdues Them. "The next day Polk and Hatch and about 25 others came in to see me. I asked them to tell me their troubles. They said the cowboys had come irv the daylight on horseback and surrounded them, shot their children and wounded

a squaw.

They said they did not

like the cowboys. It seemed they had previously had trouble with the cowboys. "Then I told them some of my troubles. I told them I did not think they would like to have their children chased by soldiers and cowboys all over the mountains and killed. I told them that I would not like to have my children treated that way and that I would be giad to do anything I could do to stop it. did not try to push matters with them. I told the agents to see that they had provisions and blankets for the rest of their people and for their squaws and children. told them after they had thought matters over wanted them to tell me what they wanted to do about it. They talked together and then said they wanted to do just what I wanted them to do. "Then we sat down in a circle and said: 'The marshal w'ants you, and yoti and you,' indicating Posey, Polk, Hatch and Posey's boy 'to go with him to Salt Lake. The rest of you can go back to your people a,nd go to the reservation with the agents. Ts that all right? They said it was and further they said that if I said so they would all e:o to Salt "Lake.

No Shackles Used.

"Then we broke camp and rode back into Bluff. We rode ahead and let the Indians follow us. They have never been ironed or shackled never even led to believe they are prisoners. They never tried to get away. Why, I don't believe we could get rid of thom if we tried. At. night they have slept together and nobody has stood guard over them. "They are perfectly harmless now. All the Indians are satisfied. The whites are over their scare and there will be no more trouble from this band of Indians. These Indians arc just children, easy to alarm and sometimes hard to appease. They had worked themselves up to a pitch where they were feeling very dangerous. They were attempting to get a, large band oi! Navajos to join them in the outbreak. Where they were camped in the wild broken country near the Orand Canyon they would have been yery hard to dislodge. It would probably have required two regiments of cavalry subdue them and it would cost the government

$25,000

just to get the sol

diers in here." None of the four Indians talks English. Through an interpreter, Tse-Ne-(lat or Hatch, said he was not guilty of any crime. When asked about the Mexican he is accused of killing, he said: "The Mexican was my friend. We camped together. I did not kill him. Why should I kill my friend?"

THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS are always advertised in the Tribune Heal Estate Columns.

ute Root Store

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't Swisses and Dimities, 27 inches I wide large range of patterns dotted and fancy lace striped swisses and striped and checked dimities good quality, sheer and dainty, sultable for waists, dresses and infants' wear regular 25c value sale price, I. the yard 18c

Twelve

words

threo days for 30 cents. j*

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Man-Tailored New Spring Skirts For the Making, $1.00

Black and White Shepherd Checks, 54 inches wide these new black and white Shepherd Checks are in great demand for suits, skirts and coats flne quality all pure wool 1 in large and medium size checks' specially priced, the yard —$1.25

New Granite Cloth, in black and navy only this new material is very desirable for the new full skirts 2 non-mussable finish and will stand out flne quality all pure wool sponged and shrunk full 54 inches

From anv material selected in our Dress Goods Section we $

$1.00

(Second Floor

(Second Floor—Main Bldg.)

Pianos and Victrolas I Fourth Floor

You Should See What We Are Showing In t'i

II New Spring Blouses

Store Opens 8:30 i. m. Store Closes 6 p. in.

Sanitary Drinking Fountain on the Main Hoor.

For Bridal and Graduation Gowns, These

Charming New Laces

A'ing Luces are the ones most in demand for headtine lingerie and other purposes. on are uryed^

—The follow gear, gowns to inspect ilvse before making your hnal

tho yard

ace selection.

Silk Bridal Vailing, very sheer mesh vard width, the yard 85c three yard width, the yard $1.25

Silk Chantilly Flouncing in white and cream a variety of dainty desira.ble patterns in widths from 12 Inches to 27 inches special, the yard -—$1.25 to $4.50

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I Mothers Are Urged to Visit Our Complete

Infants Shoe Store

9 r^i

—In connection with our Main Store Section on the Second Floor of the West Annex, is a section devo, to Infants' Foot- $ wear. Here are the little soft sole baby shoes and slippers in black, white, pink, blue and combinations of black and white all sizes: price, pair

Sale of Women's Sample Shoes, $1.98

(Second Floor West Annex)

Embroidered Net Flouncing, in white and $ cream In widths from 12 to 80 inches special, $ Tipperary Corde, of Chenille, »llk 19c to $3.98

Shadow All-overs, 86 inches wide in white and cream dainty fllmy designs regularly $1.25 the yard special, the yard —75c

Valenciennes Laoee with insertions to match round, diamond and fancy meshes widths from 2 to 6 Inches wide special, the $ yard 10c to 35o

Torchon Lace Insertions and Edges of line all linen thread half Inch to two ini.ces wide special, the yard —10o to 59o

White Silk Net, round medium mesh 40 Inches wide special, the yard —$1.25 White and Cream Cotton Nets, very fine soft -finish 27, 8« and 72 inches wide the $ 27 inch width, the yard 35c 36 Inch width, $ the yard 50®, 72 inch width, the yard —$1.00 (Main Floor—Center Aisle—Main Bldg.)

New All Wool Poplins, 54 inches wide excellent quality good weight for suits, skirts and dresses, sponged and shrunk in oolors of navy blue and black special, the $ yard —$1.69

Silk and Wool Poplins, 42 Inches $ wide of flne quality pure silk and $ wool permanent lustrous finish $ in the wanted shades of sand, Bel- $ gium blue, rose, Russian green, French blue, battleship gray, taupe, sea weed, peacock, wistaria, copenhagen, white, olive, navy and black prio*, the yard $1.26, $1.50 and $1.75 Main Building)

New White Crepes and Crepe Plisses Special at 18c the Yard

—A large assortment of plain and dotted new White Crepes and Crepe Plisses, 27 and 30 inches wide in assorted patterns do not require ironing, used extensively for blouses, dresses, undergarments and children's wear regular 25c Oa qtiality special, the yard 1

Colored Flaxons and Tissue Ginghams, 27 inches wide fine quality firmly woven from selected mercerized yarns very serviceable^ launders beautifully range of colors with large assortment of striped, checked and plaid patterns regulai&5c value Sale Price, the yard 19c

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—The Blouses which Dame Fashion has placed her stamp of approval on for Spring wear, are here for your inspection and selection. There are:

At $1 .00—Blouses of Voiles, French Batiste, Crepes, "White and Stripe Wash Silks and Organdies, made in the newest styles, low or high necks, long or short sleeves special, each $1.00

At $3.99—Blouses made of Georgette I Crepes and Crepe de Chines plain and embroidered, high and low collars with fancy pearl buttons special, each —$3.95

At $4.95 to $0.50—Blouses made of new Pussy Willow Taffetas with the reversible

collars long sleeves in all shades special, each from $4.06 to $6.50 (Third Floor—Main Bldg.)

Spring Is at Hand and Easter Just Ahead

[Something Better, Newer and Lovelier Every Day Now at Roofs

Dainty New Spring

Neckwear I

—Wc believe you will find at Root's the most attractive new Spring- Neckwear to be seen 5 S 5 anywhere. Some of it: S

$ EXTRA! $ Roll Collars, of sheer organdie and 5 others of Oriental lace, pleated and wired bivjks all ne.v and fre3h special, each —25o and 50c 5

,wc

orepo and crimp all the desirable shades and combinations special, 5 5 each 10o, 19c and 25o

Wired Rolled Collars with i.hort $ vestee in rose point, flat Venice and 1 Normandy laces special, 5 $ each —$1.50 to $2.75 jj

Chiffon Auto Scarfs, in good qual- 2 $ ity chiffon, hemstitched ends tapo $ border, regulation size, in white, $ black, navy, Copenhagen, light blue. $ cerise, pink, cardinal, scarlet, maize, hunter, emerald, purple, lavender and brown regular $1.00 value special each 69c $

Vestees, of sheer organdieVand $ 5 Oriental lace, some trimmed with $ pearl buttons others tucked and $ some with pleated backs special, $ each 25c and 50c 5 (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Men's New Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs 2 for 25c

—A new item from the Handkerchief Section. Men's Col-\

$ light blue special, two for Men's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs with borders in the new Easter col- $ orings initial embroidered to match border in colors of lavender, gray, $ brown, navy, wine and Copenhagen: $ excellent quality silk in all initials, $ special, each 50o

Men's All-Linen Handkerchiefs in both the Longfellow and block ini- $ tials excellent quality linen and hemstitching and beautiful embroldered Initial special, 2 for —25c 5 (Main Floor—Center Aisle—Main

Building)

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50c

Sim

Butterick Patterns and The April Delineator

'qiMinnTn -i—n

25C

Men's Fine Cambrio Handkerchiefs in an extra good size one5 quarter inch hems: regular 10c value special, four for —25c

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I Women's $2.25 Pure Silk Exclusive, every 01 Vests (J*

20c POTATOES 14c Extra fancy Michigan Potatoes, 16 pounds

14c

Wheat-A-Laxa, a whole wheat (lour, package 19c Puffed Wheat, Quaker brand, package 10c

Puffed Rice, QuaJcer brand, package Rolled Oats, Quaker brand, package 10c

Shredded Wheat Biscuits, the package 1-3c Kellog's brand, the 9c the pack9c and 12o the pack14c

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The Best Place to Shop, After All

Wabash Avenue Through to Ohio Street

New Bonnet Effects: beautifully trimmed with flowers and ribbon, in all the smartest shapes, prices range from —$3.50 to $5.00 I Uirtrimmed Shapes, in the new blocks made of Milan Hemp in the new Spring shapes very special at, each —®5o

2 2 for W "Vogue" Hats range

this store. Said by

(Main Floor.) (Third Floor—Main Building) ar///////)W/////////^W////

natural day light add materially to the surroundings

25c GOLD DUST 17c 25c STAR NAPTHA POWDER 17c A large 4 pound 26c p&okage of N. K. Fairbanks Gold Dust or Star Naptha Washing 17 i* Powder for 11

mmmmmmwm.

Wc Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS.

ut'SisS:

—Because because they

4-'

You Should Know About These New

Coats for Spring Wear

2 they are particularly fashionable for one thing", and & hey are the best in value that is possible to find anywhere. Here arc the new Spring Checked Coats, as illustrated abo\ e, in many attractive colorings, as well as in black and white effects. And there are many other coats in various styles S a 1 A

and length $ Coats, made of Silk Poplin and 5 Silk Moire, lined throughout, have $ fancy silk collars made full box $ style: in colors of navy and black in all sizes special, each —$16.50 5

Coats, made of Silk Pongee in new $ flare style leather color velvet col- $ lar and cuffs trimmed with fancy 5 bone buttons in all sizes special, $ each —$1-9.75 $ Black and White Check Coats $ made on the new Empire lines $ have fancy bone buttons broadcloth collar and cuffs in all sizes: special, each —$5.00 $ (Third Floor

workrooms are humming with busy workers, stitching awav

toP sPeed

sellsup-

keeP

our

i»g department freshiy $ plied.

The Sailor-Poke, the most popular shape of the moment in genuine Milan Hemp, beautifully trimmed prices from —$3.50 to $15.00

Sailors, with a flat crown and military effect: close fitting beautifully trimmed with smart ribbons or quills price —$5.00

Wonderful Are the "Vogue" Hats

You Are Always Assured of Quality and Full Weight In

BAKERY SPECIALS

Tango Cakes, fresh baked, Q_ each «v

Boston Brown Bread, loaf

California Ripe Olives, in bulk, tins or glass extra flne new pack No. 10 tins $1.50 No. 2 tins 52c, No. 1 tins 30c, 12 ounce glass 29c, fancy 24 ounce glass —80c

Hotel Astor Package Rice, uncoated, cleaned, white head never sold in bulk package one pound net weight for 10o

Jell-O, the dessert powder in 14 different flavors three packages for 25o

Ralston Whole Wheat Flour, milled by the Purina mills of St. Louis, with coarse particles removed 12 pjnnd bag 50c 6 pound bag for 28o

v" 0

Ox Root Store

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Coats, made of plain and check-

Claiming Daily Attention, Are the Chic

ed Chinchilla in the box and Dalmacaan style black velvet collar and cuffs, large patch pockets in all S sizes special, each —$10.00

Coats, made of Wool Covert, Serge and Fancy Checks, in full box style and balmacaan regular coat collar, turn back cuffs and large patch pockets special, each —$7.50

Coats, made of Wool Crepe Cloth TTVonfVi rvii-ert Cloth in halma-

and French Covert Cloth in balma caan style fancy silk collar and cuffs fancy "button trimmed lined §5 throughout with good quality Peau ig de Cyne special, each —-$14.75 —Main Bldg.)

New Hats for Easter

Several hundred new Trimmed Easter Hats are ready. There is great activity in our Millinery Section these days and our |j

one of them, and they are to be had ONLY many to be unexcelled this side of Paris. in prices from —$g.oo to $35.00

15c

The Root Special Tel low Layer Cakes, each

Pies, Cherry, Lemon, Mince and Apricot pies, each

10c

"Wadley's Highland fresh churned Creamery best for the table, pound at the counter for

9 9

its

are ready. There sse days and our sfc

40c PEA BEANS 29c picked

JCo. 1 Michigan hand Pea Beans, five pounds for

29c

36c BUTTER 32c

brand Butter

32c

Cereal, Pillsbury Health brand or Pillsbury Best Wheat Cereal, regular 15c package, special two packages for 25s

Malt Nutrine, a helpful liquid food tonic builds and strengthens: Malt Nutrine is useful as a sustaining food, tired housewives find it restful and invigorating. Wc recommend it. Bottle 20c case of 12 bottles $2.00. Wo redeem the bottles at 25c tho dozen.

Flavoring Extracts, Burnett's 15 different flavors, bottle 20c Armour's Bouillon Cubes, clam, chicken and beef 12 cubes to the box for —28

Restaurant Sixth Floor

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