Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 April 1915 — Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1915.

RAIDERS' MOVE NOT ARRANGED

Continued From Page On®.

chant vessels destroyed by the Wilhelm in the South Atlantic. Shortly before noon today tho slxty-ono British olllcers and men of the steamers Titular "Slid Coleby were taken from the •\Vilhelm aboard a tug and rushed down the river to the British horse ship Cassandra, which will sail later today lor Glasgow.

The harbor was lined with British merchont ships as the captives of the German raider were released, and as their tug steamed by hundreds of British sailors lined the decks of their ships and cheered.

When the liberated British tars reached the Cassandra's dock they tossed the remnants of their luggage aboard and danced around liko school boys in anticipation of the trip to their native land, joyous that they had escaped death by the guns of their own country's -warships Saturday night "Did we see British warships Saturday night?" said W. J. Gow, chief engineer of the steamer Coleby, sunk in the south Atlantic, March 27. "We certainly saw one and heard others. I saw one about midnight vay off on the horizon and she was chasing us from midnight on until we reached safety in the Virginia capes about 3 u'clock in the morning. "Of course we were all put below every night but I could see the dark dim outlines of the warship five or six miles distant after midnight. The Wilhelm seemed to be the faster ship for as time went on the lines of the warship grew dimmer and dimirer until she disappeared in the distance. "Our escape to this port was perfectly marvelous. We were running with all lights out and at top speed from five o'clock Saturday afternoon, when she headed directly west."

TELLS STORY OF CRUISE.

Lfeutenant Says Foreign Ships Kept His Vessel Well Supplied. NEWPORT NEWS, Va„ April 12.— The most connected story of the long voyage of the Kron Prinz Wilhelm from New York—255 days in all—is told by Over Lieutenant, Alf Warneke, the first officer who left New York harbor with the ship: "We left New York August 3 and put out into the great big ocean," said Lieut. Warneke. "We were not a warship then, but three days out off the Bermudas we met the German cruiser Karlsruhe. We took from her two 3inch guns which we mounted on the bow of the ship and took Lieut. Captain Thierfelder, her navigating officer, to command our ship. We also took seventeen of the Karlsruhe's junior officers and men, took on more coal and provisions and put to set. "We made for the south Atlantic and the first ship we encountered was the British ship Indian Prince, which we sank Sept. 4, 1914. From that time on •we remained on the ocean, destroying the enemy where we might find her.

Thanks Sir Edward.

"I want to say that Sir Edwkrd Grey the British premier was kind to us and that if Great Britain had not been organized as well as we, to patrol the ^ea we never would have remained alive this many months. Sir Edward Grey sent us those two big guns on our after deck. He sent them to us on the-©ritish La Correntjna on Oct. 7 When we got those four inch guns we felt pretty safe. "La Correntina could not use her guns because shewas helpless. After we took her guns and what of her cargo we wanted, we put some bombs into her and down she went. We made ammunition for her guns on board ship. Some of the merchant ships we sank with our own guns, some we blew up

Use This Pleasant Way To Prevent Constipation

MO strong unpleasant purgatives are 1' necessary. Keep your bowels in a healthy condition by eating regularly F. B. A. Laxative Biscuits. Mild, sale and efficient They vrill set a torpid liver and sluggish bowels to work and quickly rid die system of poisonous waste that causes untold misery ana distress.

combines Nature's mort efficient laxatives. Flaxseed, Bran and Agar-Agar

cents

with

palatable food ingredients making a ginger nap as delicious as a home-made cookie.

And

they

are not only more effective

arousing theliver

and bowel* to action than pills and calomel, bat they KEEP the bowels open and regular, and do not further constipate, as do cartharbcs. Try F. B. A. Laxative Biscuits tonight. tbefT pleasant taste will delight you, and their efficient action will make you feel fine tomorrow.

for a generous package

Yout money back if not satisfied.

P. B. A. BISCUIT CO.,Woolworti Bid*., N. T. For sale hy

W. W. Kaufman Gro. Co. Terre Haute Tea & Gro. Co. Root Dry Goods Co. Baur's Pharmacy. Bun tin Drug Co. V/. G. Valentine. Gillta Terminal Pharmacy. Oak Hall Pharmacy.

and other dracgUte and grocer*

"•*1 •V

Most Old People Are Constipated

The wear of years impairs the action of the bowles. With advancing age people are disposed to restricted activity and excercise. which is responsible for the constipated condition of most old folks. The digestive organs are mure sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly.

A mild, effective remedy for constipation. and one that is especially suited to the needs of elderly people. women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Tr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to lr. W. R. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticollo, Ills.

with bombs and in some cases we were compelled to ram the ships also. "Sir Edward Grey was also kind to us, in sending us coal, for we took on board from enemy ships during our voyage, more than 20,000 tons. "We were a peculiar looking crowd until France came to our rescue with the uniforms we wear. We made the uniforms for all our merchant crew from cloth captured from the French steamship Guadeloupe, Feb. 28. The color is not exactly German but the cloth is good. We wanted dark blue, but could only find this gray blue and so you see we are strange looking German sailormen today. "From the Guadeloupe we also got shoes, leather and thousands of dollars worth of things which were on their way for the French' army. I tell you sinking of the Guadeloupe was a bad stroke for the French."

MISSIONARY TEA IS GIVEN BY CAYUGA CHURCH WORKERS

Presbyterian Society Has Special Program for Occasion—Each Member Brings Guest.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., April 12.—The Faithful Workers of the Presbyterian church held their missionary tea at the church Saturday afternoon. Each member of the society was entitled to bring one guest and a large crowd was present. An excellent program of vocal and instrumental music, and readings was given, at the conclusion of which refreshments were served.

Limb Is Amputated.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., April 12.—William Mitchell, who has been so seriously ill for some time, underwent another operation Sunday, this time having his leg amputated above the knee. The same member was amputated just below the knee a short time ago, but another operation was thought necessary in order to save his life.

Class Plans Play.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., April 12.—Sunday school class No. 2 of the Christian church will give a play at the Cayuga opera house in the near future. The class voted to do this in order to help raise the money they pledged toward the building of the church. The date for the play has not been announced.

Marry at Danville.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., -\pril 12.—John Foley and Mrs. Grace Moler, of this place, were married Saturday evening at Danville, 111. They returned here the same evening and will make their home here in the west part of town.

W. T. H, Pastor Engaged.

By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., April 12—The Rev. George Justice, of North Terre Haute, has been engaged by the congregation of the Christian church to preach during the coming years. He held his first services here Sunday.

Victims of Raider

.Destination and cargo of vessels sunk by the German auxiliary cruiser Kron Prinz Wilhelm follow:

British steamer Indian Prince, Captain Liray, form Bahja for New York with coffee and cocoa. Five passen-

fept.

ers, 82 officers and crew. Sunk 4, 1914. Biitish steamer La. Correntin, Captain from La Platte for London with 5,600,000 pounds of meat. Twen-ty-six passengers, 105 officers and crew. Sunk Oct. 7, 1914.

French lark Union, Captain Geogoric. from Port Talbot for Valparaiso with V.,100 tons coal. Twenty-four officers and crew. Sunk Oct. 28, 1914.

French bark Ann De Britiagne, Captain Picarcl, from Fredrlketad for Sidney and Newcastle with cargo of wood. Twenty-four officers and crew. Sunk Nov. 21, l'.tli.

British steamer Bellevue, Captain Robertson, from Liverpool for South America with 4,000 tons coal. Tliirtyfuiir officers and crew. Sunk Dec. 4, 191'!.

French steamer Mont A gel. Captain from Marsailles for South America in ballast. Thirty-two officers and crew. Sunk Dec. 4, 1914.

British steamer Hcmiplior, frcm Hull for Hosario with 5,000 tons of coal. Twentv-slx officers .and crew. Sunk Dec. 28, 1911.

British steamer Potaro, Captain Liverpool for South America in ballast. Forty-seven officers and crew. Sunk .la.n. JO, 1915.

British steamer Highland Brae, Captain London 3'or Buenos Aires with meat and shoes. Fifty passengers and 91 officers and crew. Sunk Jan. 14. 1915.

British schooner Wilfred M., Captain Parks, from St. Johns for Bahia with fish and potatoes. Seven officers and crew. Sunk Ja.n. 14, 1916.

Norwegian bark Somantha. Captain Halverr.on, from Linton for Falmouth with carpo wheat. Twenty-three officers and crew. Sunk Feb. 5. 1915.

French passenger steamer Guadeloupe, Captain .Tarsrau, from Buenos Aires for Bordeaux with general cargo. One liutidieil i-nrl forty-three passengers and 15C crew.. Sunk Felx 23, l'S 15.

British steamer Tan.ar, Captain from .Santos for If.-ivre with 68.000 sacks of coffee. Thirty-three officers and crew. Sunk March 25, l,f'lf.

British steamer Coleby, Captain Creighton, l't otn JJoharlo for St. Vincent with cawo of wheat. Twentyeii ht officers and crew. Sunk March 2T, 15.

Thi,- British steamer Ohaso Hill, from Newport, for Vernainlmco, was stopped Feb. !!H, 1') 15. and after part of Its provisknu had been roqulstloned hy the cruiser it, was allowed to proceeil with .'J00 prisoners transferred from the Kron I rinz.

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5 usei

Root Store

Turkish Towels, 20x40 inches and *~'x4o inches extra good quality, 4* soft mercerized yarns, white grounds with checkfed block patterns in blue,

Pink. &°1{i and helio: also plain 6 white with red or blue border: reg-

20c

$ ular 29c value Sale Price, each SS Turkish Towels, 27x52 inches ex-

tra weight fine imported quality soft, absorbent finish solid colored wide band borders in blue, pink, gold and helio with white brocaded floral designs or like colors: in striped borders, an excellent towel: regular 75c value Sale Price each

very colon

Guest Towels, 14x24 inches like quality as above in striped patterns

an(i

colors to match makes a handsome set or excellent for infant or shaving towel when used separate regular 20c value Sale

Price each

15c

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Sanitary Drinking I utintain 011 the Main Moor.

(Second Floor—Main Building)

In the April Sale of Needs for the Household, Garden and Lawn

$ Brooms, 4-sewed best quality regularly 30c, sale price, each 18c

Guaranteed Sprinkling Hose, inch size 25 ft. for $2.50 50 ft. for $5.00

Pianos and Victrolas Fourth Floor

Slnrc Opens 8:30 a. 111. 5 Store Closes 6 p. 111. 5

1L— .... 300 Dozen Turkish Towels! 200 Dozen Wash Cloths! |5 The Linen Section Announces a Sensational Sale of 500 Dozen j1

I!'Turkish Towels and Wash Cloths

Beginning

Promptly at

8:30

Will be found all the practical helps—a "thousand and one nainsook and muslin some made iul and needed things. Housekeepers from far and wide nock, others in slip over style Em- $ Y/. pire effect trimmed with embroid- 5 should not fail to come. There are for instance.

Gas Irons, witn metal non-leak able tube regularly $2.50 complete for

Metal Hose Reels will bold 100 ft. of hose special for —$1.25

Paints, Varnishe?, Enamels and Cleaners To Make Old Things Look Like New

Here is the largest stock of good paints, I varnishes, enamels and cleaners to select

from in Terre Haule—and at the lowest

prices.

Demonstration of O'Cedar

Mops and Polishes

See the large demonstration booth. We are offering special the 75c size O'Cedar Mop with adjustable handle and triangle shape for

€6

-Tomorrow (Tuesday) morning- promptly at store opening- time, $ )ur Linen Section on the Second Floor of the Main $

8:30 o'clock, our Building shall place on sale 500 dozen Turkish Towels and \Vashg Cloths at remarkable low prices. Adhering to our advertising policy of stating only the true facts about our merchandise, we tell you that these Towels and Wash Cloths are known as "seconds," but the only imperfection is a drop-stitch which is hardly noticeable and which does not affect their appearance or wearing qual-

year's supply would be an economic purchase. We list only a few 5 of the items included. See our window display.

Extra Extra! Extra! 2,400 Wash Cloths, 2 for 5c

Medium size Wash Cloths, woven from mercerized yarns very soft and absorbent plain white and striped, checked and bordered patterns in fast colors of blue, pink, gold and helio, which match many of the towels included in the sp.le 200 dozen of them worth 5c to 10c each while they last two

cloths for Turkish Towels, 24x45 inches extra heavy quality white with fancy brocaded borders in colors of blue, pink, red, gold and helio with space for initials like colors in brocaded Grecian Key designs also striped borders in like colors very large assortment of patterns regular 39c value Sale Price,

each

Regular 85c "Cheney" Silk Foulards Tuesday Only, Yard 49c

iUi lliLii o^ivnuiu v* ^1"** —w o"

tractive patterns in the new Spring shades regulariy 85c sale price, the yard 2 (Second Floor—1

Tuesday Only We Offer This

Muslin, 15 yards

25c

For one day ONLY, the Domestic Section offers this 36 inch filling free wide full Bleached Muslin extra strong warp and from dressing finished soft for needle work regularly 8 1-3C sale price, 15 yards for

Bleached

n„mK 5 Bulterick Patterns and

Our Annual Demonstration and Sale of Housefurnishings [Is Responsible for Scores of Special Values of Interest to All)

O'clock Tuesday^

ities. They not only have double thread heavy nap, but the body is LUllL/S. VvX.1.0iCJ.O woven with two-ply warp, insuring utmost durability. Just a^

glance is convincing that they are of most unusual value and that a^ fltlCl W

regular 59c value. Sale Price, each

(Second Floor—Main Building)

ery and lace:

A: a»L^&*^^i>w/ftfl.r9asfrrv c«o^aW)

-v

IBliliM V'S

-pv

sour

Turkish Towels 24x4u inches, fine

Sale of Infants' and Children's Wear at

Half Price

Main Building) $ —^ome dresses, skirts and gowns $ that with one washing can be made $ as good as new.

Infants' Long and Short Dresses nainsook some with hand embroidered yokes, others trimmed with embroidery lace and tucks:

\br

is for $1

jjwl

$1.00

Were 75c, now 38o Were 51.00, now 50o "Were $1.25, now 62c Were $2.00, now—$1.00

Infants' and Ch nainsook and muslin trimmed with lace, embroidery and 2 ruffles

U?r' tJSSSTiSEi department. Here they are, regular. patterns striped, checked and wide $3o°

slin beautifully $ j| now:

Were 29c, now 15c Were 39c, now 20c Were 60c, now 25c Were $1.25, now 63c Were $2.00, now $1.00

1 tnfants' and Children's Gowns of

Were 39c, now 20o Were 50c, now 25o Were 69c, now 35c Were 75c, now 38c Were 95c, now 4So

(Second Floor—Main Building.) $

^rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrfrfrrrrrrrrrrffrrrrw"»rr»r#j##juw

30c BACON 17c

$ The "Monarch" brand of fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon machine sliced to order, at. the counter, pound

$ W $ Burnett's Flavoring Extracts, 35o $ quality, bottle —27c

5 Pecan Nut Meats, in large halves 5 the pound 54c, half pound —28c

1 Jordan Almonds, whole meats, the pound 54c, half pound —28c 2

California Almonds, whole meats, the pound 49c, half pound —25c

English Walnut Meatsf halves the pound 54c, half pound

lmlf pound

59c

large

—28c

English Walnut Meats the pound 49c half pound

Pistachio

pieces. 26c

Nuts, the pound 59c, -28c

F, B. A. Laxative Health Biscuits, they are palatable, crisp, gentle in action and ideal regulators for chil- $ dren and adults, the package —23c 4

The Best Place to Sir: u, After All

Wabas^ Avenue Through I

•rr*'--'^'Vg,'-»-l

band bordered patterns in fast col- (Second Floor—^West Annex) ors of blue, pink, gold and helio, an excellent towel and very suitable for finishing with crocheted lace

39cg|

Striped Taffeta Ribbon, with corded edge, in pink, light blue, red and black regular 15c quality special, the yard 10c

Ribbon Remnants, fancy and plain satin taffeta and velvet to 14 yard lengths special piece —One-half Price

Duchesse Messaline Ribbon, six inches wide in rose, red, tan, brown $ and green regular 25c quality $ special, the yard 15c

Flowered and Dresden Taffeta Ribbon, light and dark shades 5% inches wide special, the yard 25c

'"Jul 11 Here Is What Our Pure Food Grocery Offers Tuesday In 'l Fresh, Pure, Wholesome Table Supplies

25c SOAP 19c I

Your choice of American Fam- 5

BUTTER INK

A *3 aII 'k A 1 A 1-

Karo Syrup, 10 pound cans 43c 3 pound cans 22c 2 pound cans —8c

Zion's Hygenic Pure Cider Vinegar 65 grain test this is ten grains stronger than any other the fu'l quart bottle —25c

Campbell's Soup, Tuesday the can 8c

Jo Street

.'afe'Ve

Ox Root Store

We Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS.

Sale of Regular $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00

Sale Price, the Pair $1.98

lesday morning our Shoe Section shall place on sale from regular stock, one lot of Women's Pumps, Oxfords and

Please note that no telephone, C. O. D. or approval orders shall be accepted and none will be exchanged or accepted for

edit or refund. Everyone will be properlv fitted before

$3*0° shoes for, pair

Tuesday On the Main Floor "Special".Table

Wash Goods, \2Vzc Yard

—Tuesday the "Special" Table on the Main Floor will

loaded with this lot of new Spring WTash Goods, consisting of plain colors and fancy striped Poplin Imp ^ed Cotton Challies in neat striped and figured patterns ..Messelettes in dark colors, figured and striped patterns plain and novelty Crepes and Eponge Rice Cloth with floral patterns- Piques4 in both plain white and colors and white ground^with neat floral patterns in assorted colors values up to 39c the yard sale price, one day only, the yard JL&2w (Main Floor—Main Building)

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These Are Special Values Offered Now In 1

Spring's Fancy Ribbons

Brocade Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, 5 and 6 inches wide, In colors of white, pink and light blue spe

cial, the yard 39c, and. 59c

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25c CRISCO 19c

A purely vegetable substance 2 for frying and shortening a can sells everywhere 25c: tomorrow for

'i******************************

64c

phone orders) ten pounds for

j. 'ait's

t~j

5 Ss

O O S

IcCl DcTOrC $ jg?

$1.9811

•2"

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'ft

School Girl Taffeta Ribbon with inches wide a few moire border colors regular 25c quality special, jp* the yard 19c

I I

Stripe Taffeta Ribbon, satin edge,

6 inches wide in colors of light blue, Copenhagen, shamrock and brown regular 25c value special, the §5 yard 19c

(Main Floor—Center Aisle—Main Building)

Mushrooms, best imported plec«s SS id stems, can —24c 2 1

and

Mackerel, fancy little breakfast mackerel 10c each or three for 2Sc or 5c each or 8 for 25o SS

Sal Soda, makes hard water soft ten pounds for 14o

Bulk Cocoa, best made, one pound

LLmm"T"i^iiiii'i'Ti" ~i~n~i--i~i~ii n—r iiiim'mmiwrt

utl.

ed to

I 'if

19c 11

Starch, Kingford Old Rellregular 10c package for. 8e

Salad Dressing, Yacht Club unequalled for lobster, chicken and alL I salads —42o, 24c and 10o

'Sea Rose" brand Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, in one pound tall $ is tins $1.95 half dozen cans $1.08 -22o

Figs 3914 puffed figs, pound 22e

Restauraht Sixth Flf' *cw

Sweden,

irk wall April t.