Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 May 1915 — Page 5
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TUhfiDAY,
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MAY VI, ma.
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TO JOIN IN REVIVALS
Evangelist Lyon Addresses Noon Meeting at Church'—Aims Shaft at Lazy Ministers.
Great spiritual moves come at a lime when there is business depression Ind nen are confronted with stringent Jnancial conditions, the Rev. Milford
Lyon told more'than fifty business nei. gathered at the noon luncheon Tuesday at the Central Christian church. Dr. Lyon made a plea to the business and professional men to accept Christ. Loren Jones led the singing and sang a solo. Ir. Lyon said: "The greatest spiritual moves come when there is a business depression and you are confronted with stringent financial conditions. There are two basis, the Christ basis and the plf basis. The acceptance of the 'hrist basis means to follow Jesus, jf it wasn't for your sorrow, your disappointments and your troubles there vould be 110 hope of sa.ving you. It |S in the hour of your sadness and humiliation that Jesus bids you come to lim.
Scores Lazy Preachers.
-nroti can accomplish more than you thin] you can for Christ. In one little town twelve men brought sixty heads of families to Jesus and what they have done you can do. There is a certain amount of stored energy in every person which is available for greater things. "I hate to say it, but it's a fact that some preachers are. lazy. Yes, actually lazy. If a farmer didn't do more v.ork than some of these preachers do, they'd be bankrupt in five years."
In the morning at 9 o'clock neighborhood prayer meetings were held in various parts of the city at the homes of church workers. Shop meetings were held at noon at the Standard wheel works, the Eagle iron works and the Vandalia. yards. At 2:30 o'clock services were held at the tabernacle.
More Class.
It Is a shame to slip a pampered youth a lemon—make it a grapefruit." Louisville imes.
-yv
"V,
as
COKE &
On Ail Purchases of Ready-to-Weai Garments or Yard Materials for
Graduation or Communion Purposes
Ours is the only store in Terre Haute that can supply EVERY NEED for these two important occasions—to our splendid readiness we now add the advantage of a
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT Charming Modes in Dresses for the Schoof and College Miss
Dresses especially intended for graduation, class day, confirmation and school wear in the most alluring late fashions.
Dainty White and Colored Dresses of organdie, voile, dotted Swiss, dimity, crepes, nets, embroidered voile, embroidered dimity and elegant combination effects.
COMPANY
TO BUILD BIG PLANT
Continued From Page On®.
IX1
later," said Paul N- Bogart, president of the company. "Since then eastern capital has become interested and the capital stock has been Increased. We expect to build a plant costing in the neighborhood of three-quarters of a million dollars near
Terre
Haute. We
are not going into the public utilities business." Mr. Bogart said the newly formed company had several tracts of land in sight for the plant but had not made any selection.
M-OST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.
Effective at Once
WE PUT INTO EFFECT AT ONCE A RULE TO ALLOW A
DISCOUNT OF 10%
Aiiiong them clever Empire styles, tunic and double skirt effects, low and medium waist modes, suspender dresses and bolero effects, charmingly accomplished.
Trimmings are an important part of these dresses and are attained by liberal use of ribbons, laces and embroideries so placed as to be most effective and rarely attractive. Prices—$2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.50 up to $22.50.
Two Days' Celebration Was Started by This Wedding
VISS IDA WAS-SIX AXD -M. I'H IM»» 1*1,AS/. AMI THK1K ATTKMJ ANTS.
A two days' wedding celebration was held incident to the marriase. Sunday, of Miss Ida Wassel and Mr. l'hilip J.ialasz, wliiili took place at St. Joseph's church, Rev. J. H. Block officiating. They were attended by Misses A. Baksz, Anna Stanons, Mr. E. Kozics? and Mr. A. Rachieky. The ladies wore white costumes, wreaths and veils and carried large bouquets of roses anr* li!ies-of- the-valley.
TEUTON ALLIES TO BECIN WAR AGAINST ITALY
Continued From Page One.
fight, the enemy forced a Russian detachment near the village of Zaleveki to retire to the left bank of the Dneister. "Sunday night, our vanguards having crossed the Dneister, attacked the enemy on the Chagoruki front to the mouth of the Stroy. We took 1,300 prisoners, one gun arrd many machine guns."
TURKS REPORT VICTORY.
Say Allied Troops Were Repulsed at Bayonet Points. CONSTANTINOPLE (via Amsterdam and London) May 11.—6:15 a. m. —The following statement was issued today by the Turkish war office: "On the Dardanelles iront tne enemy made four desperate attacks and suffered heavy losses. Three enemy battalions were annihilated. "Monday afternoon the enemy constantly carried away wounded to their boats. "In the south, near Seddul Bahr, the enemV attacked under protection of naval guns, but owing to our counter attacks his assault was unsuccessful."
ALLIES' REPORT DIFFERS.
Says Troops Have Gained Important Positions in Gallipoll. LONDON, May 11.-6:29 a. m.—The allied troops on the Gallipoli peninsula continued their advance Friday and Saturday, according to an Athens dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph company. They are reported to have occupied important positions in spite of the desperate resistance offered by the Turks, whose total losses are estimated at 45,000 men. The hospitals in Constantinople are said to be crowded that the wounded are being taken to Konieh in Asia Minor.
PETITION FOR HIGHWAY. John Ij. Rynerson and 32 other land owners In Prairie Creek township near Grass pond have petitioned the county commissioners to open a new highway running north and south for a distance of about two miles between east and west roads already established and improved. County Auditor Wallace fixed June 11 as the date for the hearing of the petition by the county commissioners.
The suffering of indigestion is most painful and worse yet It weakens you and prevents nature from making a quick cure.
A O
Indigestion APSULES
{hi
Help nature by first quickly removing the gas that causes the pain and pressure then they assist digestion. One capsule taken three times daily after meals relieves chronic and acute cases of indigestion, gastritis, heartburn, nausea, dizziness, etc., or your 50c is returned. Try them and prove for yourself what others know.
Sold In Terre Haute by
BTJNTIN DRUG CO. 50 cts. a box
State Pharmaceutical Mfg. Co., Sen York City
PRINTING
BINDING
•ANI
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION The Moore-Lancen Ptc. Co.
I AO Hoith Sixth St., Turk Haut*
Ijbiiiitriii HAu IjCi iRiBuisE
*2
OUT SLEUTHING
Continued From Page One.
Monday noon by Mayor Gossom. Others in the party were D. F. Scott, member of the board of works Melvin Cadden, reporter for an Indianapolis paper, and Harold Brundswick, a friend of Gossom's.
The mayor was host at the lunch and after the waiter had served the four, he asked what they Avished to drink. The mayor said water would satisfy him, Brundswick ordered a glass of whiskey, Scott called for a bottle of beer (although he does not drink), and Cadden said he would be satisfied with water, according to Gossom.
Reporter Backed Up.
The major said that he didn't expect the drinks would be served because of the orders given the hotels recently to refrain from selling and delivering drinks to any part of the hotel not covered in the license. However, the waiter brought the drinks and Brundswick drank the whiskey. Scott poured out a glass of beer and tendered it to Cadden, whom the mayor says, drank it, but when he learned that he was to be used as a witness in a suit which would follow, is said to have refused tc\drink the remainder of the beer.
After the meal Mr. Scott and Patrolman Smock went to the office of Prosecutor Werneke, where they said they wished to swear out an affidavit charging the management of the hotel with selling in places not covered by the license. Those in the prosecutor's office asked time to look up the law on the question.
Tuesday morning. Judge Colliver, deputy prosecutor, is quoted as saying they likely would file the affidavit be fore nightfall Tuesday. Prosecutor Werneke later in the morning was asked if a warrant had been issued for Cochran. He said he knew nothing about it.
Gossom said that precautions were taken and the license was looked up. It was found to cover a room 20x40 feet, just about the size of the bar Itself. No other grill rooms in the city are serving drinks, as far as the mayor knows, he says. He said that no favorites are to be played and anyone caught violating the law will be brought to task for the same.
Demas Deming, owner of the hotel, is president of the First National bank. Gossom has denied there was any spite work in the close-up orders on account of moneyed men here keeping off the Roberts' bond. Mr. Deming was on the former mayor's bond at the first trial. "Up to yesterday, we had never been notified not to serve drinks in the cafe," said Manager Cochran. "We were notified yesterday, and have not served since. We want to and'e:vill obey the law. If orders had been given to us we would not have served drinks in the cafe. For the last 25 or 30 years it has been the custom to serve drinks in the cafes of hotels."
POSTOFFICE SUPPLIES ARRIVE.
Electrical Apparatus to be Installed at Once. A large consignment, consisting of all the chandeliers and electrical apparatus that will be installed in the postoffice by the Strang Electrical company, of Philadelphia, arrived today and the work of installing began at one?. The improvements on the postoffice began about the first of March and are under contract to be finished by the end of June. All the firing and preliminary work has been done and operations have been held up pending the arrival of the consignment of electrical goods. The contractors expect to finish the work before the time called for in their contract.
GROCER'S CASE CONTINUED.
Walter Thompson, a »grocer at Fourth and Eagle streets, was brought before Judge Newton in City Court on Tuesday morning, charged with selling groceries on Sunday, contrary to law. The case was continued until Friday morning on motion of Attorney A. A. Beeeher, who represented the defendant.
For Dandruff, we recommend
93'
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HairTonic
Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Av*.
WTttl
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WILSON LAYS L! MATTER BEFORECABINEI
Continued F»*om Page One.
longing to a national group is not yet an American. "My advice to you is to think first not only of America, but to think first *of humanity, and you do not love humanity if you seek to divide humanity
In jealous camps." Cheers Greet Remarks. The president was constantly interrupted by spontaneous outbursts of applause. He spoke clearly ana so quiet was his audience of 15.000 that he could be heard distinctly in all parts of the great hall. Everywhere the red, white and blue flag and bunting was displayed, and a band during the evening played patriotic airs. "I am sorry for the man who seeks to make perpetual captal out of the passions of his fellow-man. He has lost the touch and ideal of America, for America, which was created to unite mankind by the passions that lift and unite, and not by the passions that separate and debase mankind. "The man who seeks to divide man from man. group from group, interest from interest in the United States, is striking at its very heart."
Speculation Continues.
Speculation as to what will be the policy of the United States still continued today. President Wilson in the seclusion of the white house has for the past three days been giving constant attention to the matter, realizing that the American people wish a speedy indication as to what action will be taken. Messages continued to reach the white house today from throughout the country expressing confidence in the president's ability to handle the situation.
Secretary Bryan and other officials of the 9tate department today awaited receipt of the German government's note expressing its deepest sympathy at the loss American li"fes in the Lusitania disaster but placing the responsibility upon the British government's plan of "starving the civilian population of Germany."
Unofficial advices said that the communication had been cabled to the German embassy here.
E!
Continued From Page On*.
board list and with her aft funnei missing was towed into the Firth of Forth. "The silence of the admiralty on ail this is easily to be understood. As the German navy took no part in any fighting on the night in question, and as a fight with neutral vessels is out of the question, a battle can only have taken place between ships of the British fleet, which did not recognize each other in the darkness. "The secretary of the British admiralty states there Is not a word of truth in this fabrication. It is, however, interesting as a mark of the anxiety of Germany at the present moment to make an impression on neutral states."
AUTO JUMPS ON PORCH.
Mrs. Stewart 8hirkie Has Exciting Experience in Machine. People living near Prof. A. S. Hathaway, 2206 North Tenth street, are inclined to believe that he must either set an excellent table, else automobiles are becoming more civilized and desire to lilve in houses. At any odds, a machine driven by Mrs. Stewart Shirkie, 2133 North Tenth street, has acquired that desire for it attempted to enter the Hathaway house and got its nose and front "feet" on the, porch, heading straightway for the dining room. The hind "feet" also started up the stairs but before they could do their duty, Mrs. Shirkie succeeded in stopping the plunge.
Mrs. Shirkie, in attempting to throw on her brakes very suddenly, became somewhat excited and instead of throwing on the brakes, got her foot on the accelerator, giving the engine more power and making it go much faster. The curbing proved no obstacle and the lawn was quickly overrun, the porch and front door apparently being the point desired by the "hunjsrry" machine. But little damage was done to the machine and
only
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a slight
bit to the porch. Mrs. Shirkie was uninjured but was considerably frightened.
TAKING INDUSTRIAL CENSUS.
Pre-
Government Agent In City to pare Report for Bureau. John W. Stwalley, special agent of the United States census bureau, who has been in Crawfordsville, Indiana, compiling data on the various manufacturing plants in that section, reported to Chief Special Agent A. W. Askham, Tuesday at his office in the postoffice.
Stwalley will remain in the city until he has completed his report, which will be sent to the main office at Washington.
The census is for the purpose of determining the amount of capital invested: the number of employes: the! amount of time they were employed during the year, 1914 the salaries of all who are connected with the plant the number of days each man works during the year the number of hours per day the cost of the raw materials and the selling price of the finished product. All of this information is sent to the censuse bureau where it is put on record and averages struck for the whole country.
DID YOU KNOW.
That American people have five distinct tastes for coffee, same as five fingers and five senses? After 2S years of study, the Woolson Spice Co. hav formed a delig-htful, pleasing blend for each taste. Your grocer sells it in Golden Sun brand.
Schlitz at
means sound,
It is a nerve rest cure in itself. Beer refreshes and rests you when you're tired— if it is pure beer, and
Schlitz in Brown Bottles is Pure and Wholesome
The Brown Bottle is the best known container for beer —it keeps out the damaging effect of light. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Schlitz costs no more than light bottle beer.
See that crown is branded "Schlitz"
Both Phones 175
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. 545 N. 6th
St.,
if Beer
That Made Milwaukee famous.
MinsballSteam NutCoal
For Hot Blast Stoves, $2 per Ton
Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.
John J. Shea, President and General
Manager. 1st St. and Big Four.
BOTH PHONES 49a
5
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Mi
.11 in
Terre Haute
Smith-Alsop Paint & Varnish Co. PAINT MAKERS
IP
mm
Our salesroom is convenient for all and we
deliver to all
the city.
parts of
SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7th. Citizens phone 18. Bell phone 3 rings on 18.
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