Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1915 — Page 2

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FOR SUBURBAN DAY

Merchants' Prepare Extraordinary Bargains for Big Shopping Event Next "Week.

PThe

stores cn Wabash avenue have

alle&dy begun to assume the hustle and jU hurry of preparation for tr.e first SuV. burban day next Wednesday. Plans are being formulated by the managers in an effort to outdo each ottier in iho displays of desirable wares that will be put on the market at extraordinary & prices. Not cheap goods but reasonil. \i able goods will be on sale. The, stock »fv that Is already on the shelves of the & stores will be marked down to the minimum price and offered to the pub1 •$£ Uc, particularly for the benefit of the Hi It** out-of-town patrons of the city. In[V ventories are being- taken bv the forces of many establishments by which an accurate determination can by made of the goods that are on the market.

Flags and banners will be displayed in every store signifying that they are working in concert with the other I" merchants of the city in the effort to bring to the city trade that logically should belong here. Terre Haute as te the most centrally located city in the

Wabash valley should by all means p- be the shopping center of the out of & town people and the merchants, realizing the fact, are doing everything in their power to make it so. •if.:. Pew movements for the advance of Ijp Terre Haute commercially have feVceived more enthusiastic support than jfe those for Suburban day. which will be a weekly event, beginning next

Wednesday. Co-operation between many of the city's leading merchants and business men who are exerting every effort to make the plan a success, has been established. Those in charge report that there is great in•ir.. terest1 manifested in the event by the b. people of the city and from the surrounding territory within the natural li- uuying distance of Terre Haute.

Never have the shops on Wabash avenue been more completely equipped to care for an increased trade never have the shops presented so attractive an appcarance or more complete stock for the satisfaction of the buying public.

This will be one of the biggest trading events in the history of the city, the slogan of the summer months will be, "Get the habit visit Terre Haute on Wednesday."

MASONS READY FOR WAR.

Offer 2,000,000 Men In Case of Trouble With Germany. INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.—Masonry stands for peace, but the two million Masons of America will stand behind s# President Wilson as one man in any rV internatioal crisis that may arise, according to William L. Taylor, who made «, an address here late yesterday at the v'r* Scottish Rite golden jubilee banquet.

If3 w^^ore

than 5,000 lodge men attended the

's*~~^i^banquet, which was one of the features of the celebration of the founding of Scottish Rite Masonry in the valley of £"V* Indianapolis. 11 Thomas R. Marshall, vice president of the United States, and James E.

Watson, former representative, also spoke briefly. ft The erection of a costly Scottish Rite

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temple in Indianapolis as a monument in honor of the anniversary which is I being celebrated, was authorized at the j? banquet. The temple will cost about "*s 500,000.

DENTAL ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.—Dr. R. R. Gillis, of Hammond, was elected president of the Indiana Dental association, which is holding a convention here. Dr. J. O. Zubrod, of Evansville, was named

vice

president, and Dr. J. S. McCurdy,

-**£of Fort Wayne, a trustee. V'

LINES ON RIVER SAN

Continued From Page One.

the allies have occupied the Turkish position of Kalid Bahr, on the European side of this strait and opposite Chanak. Occupation took place after the position had been reduced by a bombardment of the fleet.

On the western front the only activity is the continuance of artillery duels.

RUSSIANS DENY LOSSES.

Say Austrian Claims About Shavli Are Exaggerated. LONDON, May 20.—A Russian official statement, issued at Petrograd, received by the Reuter Telegram company, says: "Until now the Germans dare not admit they were dislodged from Shavli on the eleventh and they talked of repelling: all sorts of Russian attacks against that town. Nevertheless our front in this region passes to a considerable distatnee west of Shavli. German official communications augment moro than four fold the actual number of prisoners taken at the crossing of the Dubysa river. "All German efforts against ouroposition east of Drohobez, in Galicia, failed. Up until the present time there was only a single regiment of Russian cavalry garrisoned in the town of Drohobez. These troops fell quickly behind the infantry with insignificant losses. The Austrians, nevertheless, had the audacity to claim officially that they took 5,000 prisoners."

Nothing to Report.

PARIS, May 20.—The French war office this morning gave out a report of the military situation which reads: "There has been nothing Wednesday night to report."

WILSON BACK AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 20.—The yacht Mayflower, returning from New York, with President Wilson and his party, docked here at 6:30 a. m. today. The president later was motored to the white house for breakfast The yacht remained throughout the night at Potomac, below Washington, in order to give the president another night on the water before returning to work.

Ben Franklin Was a Vegetarian

Franklin's massive personality dominated and overshadowed the eighteenth century. You don't have to be a strict vegetarian to attain success in any department of endeavor, but if you cut down your supply of meat you should eat

SKredded Wheat

which contain* more real nutriment than meat or eggs, is more easily digested and costs much less. Get "the Shredded Wheat habit" and learn what it is to have good digestion, muscular vim and clear brain. A man's [food for a man's work. A woman-saver because it is ready-cooked and ready-to-serve. Try it for breakfast with milk or cream. Eat it for lunch with berries or sliced bananas and cream. Your grocer sells it.

First Outbreak Over City Hall-Court House Ball Game

COURT HOLSN GRAFTERS ARHJSST THJS CJTY HALL GANG FOR THE RAPIJ OF THE TIW BASEBALL TROPHY.

DEATHS AND FtTNERALS.

HARRY R1DI»ILE.

Harry Riddlle, 46 years old, died Thursday morning at,.5:30 o'clock after a two weeks' illness of pneumonia at his home, 1E04 South Eighth street, Mr. Rlddile was traveling auditor for Paul Kuhn A. Co., and had been holding this position for a number of years. He was rorn December 20, 1868, at Car.don, Pa., and came to Terre Haute in 1902. He was

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member of Highland camp, Modern Woodman, and the local Masonic lodse, No. 19, which will have charsje of the funeral Saturday afternoon, the exact time not being decided. Surviving- him are the widow, Irene two eons, Harry, Jr., and Fred, of Chicago an aged father, Dr. \V. V. Riddile, of Burgettstown, Ta., and a brother, T. C. Riddile, of Chicago Heights. The burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery

OLLEK O. GROUNDS.

The funeral of Ollen O. Grounds, 31 years eld, who died Wednesday morning at the Union hospital, will bo held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 1608 North Thirteenth street. The duceased Is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Grounds. The Interment will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

JOHN DERBY.

The funeral of John Derby, 66_ y»ars old, who died Wednesday morning at his home, 120 First avenue, will be held Saturday afternoon at the Callahan & Hunter chapel. The interment will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery. Two brothers, James and W. L., of Latrobe, Pa., arranged for the funei al.

MRS. ELLEN MOONEY.

By Special Correspondent. DIAMOND, Ind., May 20.—Mrs. Ellen Mooney, 45 years old, died about 6 o'clock this morning at her home, one mile south of Diamond, of cancer. The deceased is survived by the husband, John Mooney, three daughters, Ellen, Nan and Anna, and three sons, George, John and Jack, and a step-mother, Mrs. Nan Archer, of near Diamond. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the St. Mary's Catholic church, with burial in the Cathollo cemetery.

DR. T. H. M.4XEDOJT.

By Special Correspondent. VJNCENNFS, Ind., May 20.—Dr. T. H. Maxedon. member of the police board, and chairman of the republicar. city central committee, died suddenly at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon from a htmoirhage in his head. Dr. Maxedon was very active in political affairs in this city and county. The deceased came here from Heathsville, 111. No arrangements have been made for the funeral.

MARIE HELEN LECOQ.

By Special Correspondent. BICK.NELL, Ind.. May 20.—Marie Helen Lec.oq. daughter of Desare Lecoq, is dead at her home after five days of sufferine, caused by injuries received when she was thrown down by two little girls. Her back and head were injured by the fall.

RATFORD WIGGS.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., May 20.—Ralford Wlpgs, agred 88 years, died yesterday of old age, In this

city,

at the home of

his daughter. Mr. Wiggs was a Mason and an ardent worker in the Methodist church. He was a prominent layman in eastern Indiana.

J. G. MoKINNEl.

By Special Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., May 20.—J. 0. McKinney, a glass worker, aged 35 years, died at his home in this city last evening of tuberculosis. Mr. McKinno.v was an employe of the Glackford Glass company.

HESSIAN FLY EATING UP VIGO COUNTY CROPS

Continued From Page One.

Mayer said the fly had dofie no damage there. Farmers living near Eel river reported that the fly was doing serious damage there.

The Sparks Milling company reported farmers coming to sell wheat have complained of the activity of the fly in different parts of the county.

Parke Crops Damaged.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., May 20.—Parke county farmers are greatly discouraged in regard to their wheat crop which is being considerably damaged by the Hessian fly. Often three and four flies are found on one stalk.

AUSTRALIAN LEADER WOUNDED.

Sir William Blrdwood Injured In Fighting In Dardanelles. LONDON, May 20.—3:55 a. m.—A British casualty list issued today includes the names of one hundred and seventy officers and fourteen thousand men. Nine hundred casualties in the Australian ranks on the Gallipoli peninsula are reported as well as naval losses of one hundred and fifty in the same area. The list of wounded is headed by the name of General Sir William Blrdwood, commander In chief of the Austrian forces in the Dardanelles.

TEEEE HAUTE TRIBUNE

ITALY DEJECTS FINAL OfTERSOFAUSTRIANS

Continued From Page One.

publican deputy, who will plead for the liberation of Trieste, his native city, from Austrian rule.

It was learned today that the council of ministers last night unanimously rejected eleventh hour proposals made by Austria for prolonging the negotiations regarding the cession of territory. It is believed in official circles that the proposals were prompted by ignorance in Vienna and Berlin of the determination of the king, cabinet and parliament to obtain all the territory demanded by Italy.

ITALY'S MINIMUM DEMANDS.

Include Cession of Much Territory From Austria-Hungary. ROME (via Paris), May 20.—The minimum demands made upon Austria in behalf of Italy by Foreign Minister Sonnino were: "First, the cession of the entire province of Trent (part of the Austrian Tyrol) according to the frontier of the kingdom of Italy in 1881. "Second, eastern Frueli, comprising Malborgeth, Plezzo, Tolmino, Gradisca, Goritz, Monfalcone, Comen and as far south as Nabrezina. "Third, Trieste, Capo d'Istra and Pirano (the last two in Instra) to form a new state independent of Austria. "Fourth, the islands of Curzola, Lissa, Lesina, Lagosta, Cazza and Meleda (off the lower coast of Dalmatia) to be ceded to Italy. "Fifth, the abandonment by Austria of her Interests in Albania, acknowledging the Italian sovereignty aver Avlona."

KINO PARDON8 8TRIKERS.

Moves to Bring Clo*er Union of All Parties in Italy. ROM®, May 19.—(via Paris, May 20) —King Victor Emmanuel, it is asserted, has decided to grant a general pardon to all railway employes who were punished because of the part they took in the strike of May, 1814. This action is said to be

designed

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as another step

to bring about a closer union of all parties in the country. Reports received from every university in Italy are to the effect that the students of each will volunteer in a body if war is declared.

Dispatches from Verona say that Italians whose homes are in Austria and Italy are pouring across the frontier by thousands every day because they are fearful of reprisals in the event of hostilities.

The authorities at Geona have been ordered to keep a close watch on the German steamers interned at that port as it Is believed their captains may attempt to escape after a declaration of war or to blow up the vessels.

CLAIMS MEMORIAL DAY.

Ralston Designates Monday, May 31, As Date. INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.—Governor Samuel M. Ralston today issued a proclamation designating Monday, May 31, as Memorial day. The governor refers to the international situation in the proclamation, saying that "Just now this country cannot afford to make a mistake in passing judgment on what is occurring across the seas, and on what will follow the tragedies over there. This is a day for cool heads and normal pulse beats here. This nation must so behave itself that when the day for intervention breaks upon a heartsick world it can persuade the warring nations to cast aside their weapons of destruction and pledge their faith to liive in peace forever more with mankind."

MICHIGAN SUPPORTS WILSON.

LANSING, Mich., May 20—The Michigan legislature, which reassembled yesterday to conclude the business of the 1915 session, after three weeks' rcess, today adopted a resolution pledging to President Wilson "the hearty support of the people of the state of Michigan in any action he may deem necessary to maintain the honor and integrity of our great nation."

A copy of the resolution was forwarded to Washington.

CITY CLERK A WITNESS.

Mayor Gossom and City Clark George Moorhead were in Indianapolis Thursday hearing the case of the city of Terre Haute vs. the Citizens Gas Co. for the reduction in rate«, Moorhead having been summoned as a witness late Wednesday. a

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Champagne of

Bottled Beer

Appeals to refined tastes

Continued From Page One.

must accept Jesus Christ. And another thing every true Mason is a friend of the American public school system and it is appropriate to have these, high schools here at the same time the Masons are present."

About 2,600 persons heard Hr. Lyon's sermon. He took the lesson from the Roman soldiers who were detailed to crucify Christ. He said these soldiers were representative of many persons today because they gambled to see which one would get the raiment of Christ. "There are many people like that today," he said. "They think more of the pleasures and frivolities than they do about accepting: Jesus Christ. There are doubtless some poor benighted, heathens in this city who haven't even set foot inside of the tabernacle." "What Is the thing that is keep_ ing gambling and booze and vice joints In cities? Appetite? Yes. Anything else? Tes. It's the great profit there is in vice. When you stop a man's profits you arouse his animosity. There are many church men renting buildings for booze joints and when they do this, they are supporting booze.

Hell For the Sneerers.

"Are you one of the people who says 'I am glad I don't live in Brazil or Sullivan or on Second street? I am a pretty good respectable citizen, I keep up my dues in the lodge and I pay my debts and I do this and I do that? My friend, it doesn't matter whether jou live on Second street or First street or Fourth street, that doesn't make you a christian. If I would announce some night that I would give away all of the property in this city to persons who attend these services, some of the young men who hang around booze joints and pool rooms and damn these meetings would be here on the front seat. "There are a lot of these church people going to balls and theatres and card parties when souls are hanging in the balance. If there's a hell for anyone it's for those people who will jeer and sneer and try to keep a soul away from Jesus Christ. The same class of people that have been fighting these meetings and ridiculing them would crucify Christ if he came to Terre Haute."

There were 40 persons converted at the close of the meeting.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALfc? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell It. Twelve words, one time, 12c^hree times, SOc.^

The Champion of Moderation

IN LIGHT BOTTLES

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HIILLtn DntWInb uU DnAllbn,

CARELESS CHURCH FOLK GALLIPOLI PENINSULA AR£ flEADED FOR NELL

HI! I CD DDCUflUP Pfl BDAIIPII MAX J. DUENWEG, Mgr.

INVADED BY Fin

PARIS. May 20.-2:38 p. m.—French troops have been landed at Seddul Pahr at the southern tip of the Gallipoli peninsula on the European side of the Dardanelles and are now Aghting around the Turkish positions at Krythia, according to a dispatch received by the Grecian newspaper Messag«r d'Athens from Mudros, Lemnoa island. This Information was received today by Havas agency from Athens.

The French troops are being supported by th& French fleet which is stationed in the bay.

British forces which debarked at Gaba Tehe are directing their action

That food is

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THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1915.

hi inly-The

sjht bottle ai

4th and Van R. R. Both PIhhim 253

towards Krithla with the object of surrounding the Turks. The attack on the fortified positions at Chibaba continues. The battle front at the lower point is three and onehalf miles in width.

BAILEY ENDS ARGUMENT. Opposes Government's Motion to Dis* miss Riggs Injunction.

WASHINGTON, May 20.—Former Senator Bailey today presented the final argument in the district supreme court in opposition to the government's motion to dismiss the temporary injunction secured by the Riggs National bank against Socretary McAdoo, Comptroller Williams and Treasurer BucUte, which charges the three government officials with conspirine to wreck It.

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THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market oi western Indiana and eastern Illinois,

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