Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1915 — Page 2

I ir A

te?«

itw? !4yC

'k*L

W:--

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Military "operation temporarily shifted from the (center of interest this week to give 'place to official explanations of the rapid increase in the cost of the war.

The French chamber of deputies and 'the British house of commons were 'asked to vote new war funds of a billion and a quarter dollars each, making the total war appropriations of the allies since the beginning of the con flict, approximately fifteen billion dollars. The Teutonic nations have Bpent or are now borrowing about nine biK lion more.

The present daily cost of the war to all the belligerents is eighty-five mil lien dollars. Of this amount, Great Britain is spending about as much as TYance and Russia together, and eight million dollars per day more than t]Germany. Part of the British expenditures are in the form of loans to the jother allies, but whether repayment |ever will be made is a problem of the Ifuture.

Billion Dollar Interest.

"The war cannot continue indefinitely at the present rate of mounting Expenses. By mid-winter the perma 'nent interest charges fixed on future 'generations by the war ^oans will total :a billion dollars. The people of the "belligerent nations do not realize the ^burden that is being settled on them because the money is being raised by jloans, and the time has not yet come

(1for

raising interest by taxation. But, fthe statesmen of Europe understand the depressing facts of the .war. A (grave question whether they should withhold any longer instructions concerning this vital matter.

Growing alarm has been manifested [this week in British labor circles' at 'the possibility that the government [will attempt to force conscription upon the nation. Premier Asquith has announced that the British government rand army and navy are nearly three Jtaiillion strong. About two and a half 'million men are thus presumably in "the army, and the pressing necessity lfor conscription, therefore, is not apjjparent to the working classes. British labor claims the real object of the ^conscription campaign is to make the working men more amenable to capitalistic discipline. Labor representatives have threatened inside the house (of commons and outside, that conscription will lead to civil strife.

Labor Party Opposed.

The Railway Men's union have emphasized this fact by announcing that conscription will be met with a strike •which will tie up rail traffic throughout the kingdom. The attitude of the working of the men is so positive that It is highly improbable that the government will join issue over the matter. The working classes won their bout with the government concerning conditions of war time employment, and the chances greatly favor a second victory concerning terms of' enlistment.

"PIPE KTTSH" POSTPONED.

Professors Hathaway and Whit^ faculty advisors on athletics at Rose Poly, called off the annual "pipe rush" between the fresihmen and sophomores, scheduled for yesterday afternoon, when the weather looked so threatening in the morning, and it looked as if the rain would last all day. The rush likely will be held next Saturday if the weather is favorable, although that date is not definite.

WILL EXAMINE EVIDENCE.

Judge Fred Beal, of the Superior Court, announced yesterday that he would undertake to review all the evidence in the cases which during the past few weeks have been taken under advisement, and that he would rule on the most of them during the first of the week.

GRANT MONEY TO WOMAN.

The county commissioners granted Andrew Powers, Harrison township trustee, $15 a month additional for the support of Mrs. Mary Scott, who is an Invalid, at a meeting yesterday. This sum will be paid to him until April 1, 1916.

[cohoMicAb DPUO mm WABASH-AT ST/GAS OFFICE, NEXT DOOR) PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

-Monday Specials

$1—Lydia Pinkam Comflund, 89c. $1—Wine Cardui, 89c. $1— 35g2S28 Vegetable Compound, 83c. $1 "VVyeth Sage and Sulphur, 83c. 50c Weyth Sage and Sulphur, 43c. 50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, 43c. 50c 3fe2£l2 Laxative Syrup, RAZORS—BEST GRADE, $1.50 to $2.00 value special tomorrow, 98c.

RAZOR HONES—50c to 75c values, 39c. $1.25 French OIL Tanned CHAMOIS will remain soft, $1.09. $1 Chamois, same grade, S9c 50c Chamois, same grade, 43c. 25c Chamois, same grade, 19c.

SPONGBS Rock Island. SHEEP WOOL—no sand or grit, 20 per cent off.

FREE DELIVERY OUR HOBBY.

The ^oAfjnStSL?

& "-A

Am.

AT WAR

'^Future Generations Will Carry Bil lions In Interest Charges If Struggle Goes on Longer.

Splendid Stomach Trouble

Suffered for Several Years Peruna Restored My Health

E a

Reuther, No. 608 Twelfth St., N. W., Washington, D. C.,

I a

pleased to endorse Peruna as a splendid medicine for catarrh and stomach trouble, from which I suffered for several ycara. I took it for several months and at the end of time found my health was restored and ttiave felt splendidly since. I now take It when I contract a cold and it soon rids the system of any catarrhal tendencies.

Over Ten Years Ago.

"I would not bo without Peruna. Although it was over ten years ago that I first gave you my testimonial, I am of the same opinion as when I wrote it, and give you the privilege to use it as you see fit. I still use Peruna when I think it necessary. I am recommending it to my neighbors whenever a chance occurs."

I Still Praise Perima.

Peruna is undoubtedly a splendid medicine for the stomach. A great many people after years of searching for a remedy finally try Peruna and are cured. This remedy is especially helpful in cases of weakness of the stomach. Those who prefer to take tablets instead of liquid medicines

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JOHN DAVIS.

Word was received here Saturday night of the death of John Davis, 93 years oli, Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital in Memphis, Tenn. The deceased left Tferre Haute about thirty-six years ago. He was one of the early settlers in this vicinity and formerly "owned a large farm at Nineteenth and Poplar streets and at Newport. He is survived by the widow, Mary, and a daughter, Mrs. Como Todgon, at Big Arm, Mont. a daughter, Mrs. Laura McCue, of South Fourth street, and two brothers, Bruce B. Davis, of South Bend, and Frank Davfs, of 200 South Thirteenth street, where the funeral will be held. Other arrangements will be announced later.

ALBERT POUTER.

Albert Porter, colored, fifteen months old, son of Mrs. Violet Porter, died S a a a a 1 a home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Britton, 1935 Elm street. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock and the interment will be made at Highland Lawn cemetery.

CbRDIA nvATts.

Word was received here Saturday by H. C. Byars of the death of his son, Cordia, at Jamestown, N. D. The body will arrive in the city Sunday and will be taken to the home at 135S Wabash avenue, where the funeral will be held. Other arrangements will be announced a

MAXINE CUMMINS.'

The funeral of Maxine Cummins, two months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cummins, who died Friday at the home, on Whitcomb Heights, will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, with interment at Bethesda cemetery.

WII/LiIAM W. McNABNEY. William W. McNabney, 34 years old, died Saturday evening at the home of his parents, Mr: and Mrs. William S. McNabney, 820 South Nineteenth street, following a lingering illness. He was born in Clay county and was a member of the Terre Haute fire department for six years, resigning in 1911 on account of ill health. He was a member •of Occidental lodge No. 18, K. of P. He is survived by the widow, Henrietta the parents, two sisters, Mrs. John Volbert and Miss Hazel McNabney, and four brothers, Carl, of Indianapolis, and Verne, Earl and Harrold, of Terre Haute. The' funeral arrangements will be announced later.

ANTONIO BUFFO.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 18.—Antonio Buffo, aged 33, died at his home on North Tenth street from burns received while tamping a shot at Crown Hill mLne No, 2 early in the week. The man's face, neck, arms and back were badly burned. Buffo is survived by his widow, a daughter and a brother, Lcssie Buffo, a Ninth street merchant. He was a memt er of Pietro Micca lodge, Victor lodge. Knights of Pythias, and Unity lodge. Independent Order Odd Fellows. These orders took part in a a el is a ernoon, with interment in the Clinton cemetery. An inquest will be conducted bv Coroner W. D. Gerrish as to the nature of the mine accident.

MRS. GEORGE SMITH.

Bv Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 18.—Mrs. George Smith, aged about 65 years, died this morning at the home, northwest of the city. Deceased is survived by the husband, two sons, Charles and Albert, and the following daughters: Mrs Charles Eiteljorg, Mrs. Frank Bee. Mrs. Robert Dills, Mrs. Edward a a neral will occur Sunday afternoon from the Bethel church, of which the deceased was a member. Rev. Beck will conduct the services.

DAVID REEDV

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Sept. 18.—David Reed, G7 years of age, died yesterday after a long illness. He leaves a wife and six children, Samuel Reed of Trinidad, N. D.: Mrs. Agnes Skene of Brazil, Malcon Reed of Linton: Mrs. Mary Reed of Terre Haute: David Reed of Kokomo, and Mrs. Dell Harting of Linton. The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence.

JOHN GARVIN.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Sept. 18— John Garvin, 63, born at Tlpperary, Ireland, in 1852, died here today atter a lingering illness. He was married ten years ago a is iv a id neral will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial will be at St. Mary's cemetery.

AVIATOR ESCAPES DEATH.

LORAIN, O., Sept. 8.—After amusing himself for two weeks by chasing: sea gulls in his biplane, Charles Ray, an aviator, narrowly escaped death this afternoon because he caught up with one of them. The gull flew Into Ray's face and he lost control of his machine, which fell one hundred feet and sank in the lake. Ray was rea-

We Can Supply All Demands for Navy Blue Taffeta

No scarcity exists here—on the contrary, we are confident that no other store in this city has an assortment pf Navy Blue Taffeta to equal ours. Our Navy Blue Taffetas are from 36 to 40 inches wide, and range in price from $1 to $2.50 a yard. Also a complete line of Taffeta Silk, in street and evening shades, and of Navy Blue Gros de Loud re and Chiffon Faille.

COUNCIL TO BE ASKED FOR POLICE MONEY

Fund Now Has But $200 on HandNew Patrol May Be Purchased od is rifiP Department.

That the council will probably b3 called upon to make another appropriation to the police force account, which it is understood is considerably depleted, was made known yesterday following a meeting Friday, night between the members of the board of public safety, represented by Members Braden and Savoree and the finance committee of the council, Councilmen Riede, Ohm and Cronin being present.

According to the safers, less than $200 remains of the police force account and to enable the department to remain at its present efficiency throughout the remainder of the year it will be necessary to make another appropriation.

The appropriation at the first of the year was $2,425, which has been used up by repairs, gasoline, oil and other incidental. It is the general rule, according to the city officials, for the police force account to be exhausted before the end of the year as the department can not be operated on this sum. One of the heavy, expenses which came out of the account was the purchase of two up to date motorcycles. The board also recently advertised for bids on four hew police bicycles to take the place of the old wheels which have been in use for several years.

The adisability of purchasing another auto patrol to take the place of the small one now In use was discussed, it is said. According to the police the present machine is getting old and is continually calling for repears and the large machine purchased some years ago is too expensive to operate for ordinary runs. The matter will likely be called to the attention of the council at the next meeting.

TRUANCY CASES SETTLED.

Court Finds No Difficuty In Arranging Children Brought In. Three truancy cases before Judge Charle.s L. Pulliam of the Circuit Court were settled yesterday- afternoon by the court in a manner satisfactory to all parties concerned. Through somo mistake in the records Mary Lasser and liillie Brown were summoned before the court, when in reality, as the testimony showed, they had misse3 hardly a day since the beginning of school. Minnie Feiss was efxeused because her father is putting her through a course at a business college.

BRIDGE BIDS OPENED.

Commmlssioners Withhold Letting Contract Until Monday. Bids on the Cottrell bride over Otter creek were opened by the county commissioners yesterday, but the decision of the award of the contract was withheld until Monday. Two bids were received, one from the Arm of Ulrich and Black, contractors, for $792, and the other from John I. Unison for $725. As there were no irregularities in the bids in all probability the contract will bo let to the lowest bidder, Mr. Unison.

POLICE ARREST HUSBAND.

Ben Davis, 25 years old, was arrested on North Third street last night by Patrolman Vanpool on a warrant signed by his wife charging him with failure to support his 8-year-old child, Helena Davis..

-LA

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

GAIN VILNA I

Continued From Page One.

crossing at Dvlnsk, which indicates the German ambition to capture Petrograd has npt been finally abandoned.

It is apparent, however, that there is still a serious shortage of German artillery ammunition. Official reports emphasize the occurrence of hand-to-hand fighting in the operations toward Dlvinsk. This was not a feature of the earlier part of the German drive. The rapidity of the Galician and Polish progress, was due to the ability of the Teutons to blast the Russians out of their way by concentrated artillery fire. Von Hindenburg,' however, cannot for the moment duplicate this method. Hence the effectiveness of the Slav resistance.

Turks to Move on Suez.

ATHENS, Sept. 18.—The Turks are planning another offensive movement against the Suez canal, according to word reaching here tonight. Turkish troops are being hurried southward through Asia Minor to. Adan, where headquarters for the new army is to march against Egypt have been established. Two French warships have been sent southward from the Dardanelles with aviators who arc making reconnoitering flights above Adan to learn the strength of the Turkish expedition.

.! 't

Conscription Opposed.

LONDON, Sept. 18.—Resolutions opposing compulsory service in the British army will be'showered upon parliament during the next fortnight by labor organizations, despite the report that the government has given definite promise that the conscription issue will not be forced. Representatives of the railway servants' organization, whose executive committee today took a strong position against conscription, have urged other trades unions to take similar action.

Bulgaria May Help Germans. LONDON, Sept. 18.—Uneasiness was felt here tonight over reports Worn a number of sources that Bulgaria is preparing to Join the Austro-Germans in an attack on Serbia, planning to crush the Serbs by assaults from both sides. A news agency despatch from Paris reported that the allies have presented a new note to Sofia, requesting that Bulgaria make public her intentions.

Submarine Commanders Called. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 18. Commanders of practically every German submarine operating in British waters have been summoned to Berlin for an important conference, according to reports reaching here tonight.

The boat commanders, it is said, will receive explicit instructions regarding their conduct of the war on British merchantmen in the future.

Germans Called to Colors. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 18.—All Germans living in Denmark up to the age of 45 have been re-called to the colors. Many of them who have lived there for 20 years or more and have established themselves in business, applied for naturalization papers to evade army service. The Danish government today decided to refuse papers on the grounds of neutrality.

ANOTHER BICYCLE STOLEN.

Lester E. Pennington, 1929 Plum street, reported to .the police yesterday afternoon that his bicycle had been stolen from in front of the Root store.

SilSi&ISilt

V-

CITY TEACHERS PEEVED OVER INSTITUTE RULE

Aver That Course Is Repetition of Work Done By Them In the State Normal.

The first meeting of city school teachers under the new law which requires the teachers to devote one Saturday out of each month to institute wprk, .was held at Wiley high school all day Saturday. Through a peculiar construction of the law, teachers- who attend the meeting receive pay for ohe day as having taught if they do not attend the meeting they lose two days' salary. Some of them are dissatisfied with the arrangement, feelin® that the work is unnecessary, as all teachers of today have received the required training in teaching in Normal schools or similar institutions. This was the work which the institute formerly did for the teachers.

The morning session was devoted to grade meetings, all the teachers of corresponding grades meeting in separate rooms, that is all of the primary teachers meeting together, and- so on Supervisors of the various lines of school work visited the various rooms and made suggestions as to what they should like the teachers to do in teaching their special lines. Prof. Mallory writing teacher, gave suggestions on this line Miss Rosa Griffith, on drawing, and Chester L. Fidlar on music.

Tribute to Sarah 8cott. '••'•••y. A general meeting opened the afternoon session at which Prof. C. J. Waits talked at length on the work of the late Sarah E. Scott. "There may be teachers who have done as well, but there are none who have done better," was the tribute he paid her.

Teachers of each school building then met together in separate rooms and went over the first five chapters of "The Rise of the American People" and "The Teacher in the School," the reading circle work as prescribed by the state of Indiana.

SUES FOR INJURIES,

Employe of American Car and Foundry Co. Charges Negligence. Charging that through the negligence of the American Car and Foundry company in not safeguarding the lives and the safety of its employes, Charles Patt, by his next friend, John Patt, filed suit for $1,000 damages yesterday evening in the Superior Court for injuries sustained at the plant. The complaint charges that Patt was ordered to climb up a car the ladder of which was old and unstable. The rods broke with the added weight and the defendant suffered injuries, the complaint says.

TRIO TO SING.

A vocal trio by Mrs. Friedman, Mrs. Richmond and Miss Florence Bear will feature's tonight's services at the Plymouth Congregational church which will be in honor of the ladies' aid society. The ladies of the society will assemble in the basement and march to seats reserved for them. An appropriate sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. O. Rodgers, pastor of the church, and a large attendance is expected.

TWO TAKEN TO FARM.

Wash Miller and Harry Parks were taken to the penal farm after conviction in the City Court Saturday, by Deputy Sheriffs Robert Kadle and James Harris.

—a lot of friendly tilings are being said every day about our Suits, and we appreciate it— we expected it though, for, as we said at the beginning of the season—do you remember our words—"We are going to lead again in the Suit business for Fall. We know we are, because our Fall Suits are so very good." You see we had confidence,in our selections we felt convinced they were the best Suits and the most likeable ones we ever chose—and our record-breaking sales have proven our judgment correct. Our earliest selections have been re-ordered time and again, and new models added as fast as they came from the. designer's table. So we are prepared for you tomorrow, and next day, and for weeks to come and you needn't envy your neighbor her good-looking suit—come right here to Kleeman's as she did, and get yours. If our prices weren't so reasonable we wouldn't sell so many.

$8.75 to $87.50

S O $ 2 5 O

Gossard Service Station

$ 5 0 0 a

Many of our most exacting customers wear our $5.00 Gossard models many of them are really able to pay more. At this price you may obtain a perfect corset for any figure type, a corset that assures you of the new silhouette and makes possible the successful wearing of the fascinating new Fall frocks. For $5.00 you may obtain here all of these:

A in a a S a S

all priceless to the discriminating woman. a

With these $5.00 models our graduate corsetieres can successfully corset the unusual figure types that an inexperienced fitter would corset in special models costing as much as $15.00. .. ...

Other Gossards from $2.00 up and froin $10.00 down We suggest an early trial fitting, which will put you under no obligation. We give Green Stamps with every Gossard purchase Double stamps every Tuesday.

WTitii every Gossard Corset sold this week we will give $5.00 extra in Green stamps.

FIRE FRIGHTENS GUESTS.

Electric Light Wire* Qprn Out- At Great Northern Hotel. caused by a leak In an electric light transformer caused considerable excitement yesterday among the guests at the Great Northern hotel, Seventh street and the Big Four railroad. Smoke filled the hotel rooms, and many of the guests fled, to the street. The leak caused electricity about 2,200 (volts strong to, enter wires supposed to carry only slightly more than J00 volts, which Caused thef wires to burn up There was little damage.

ANKLE BOUCtUET lATEST.

CHICAGO, Sept. 18—Mother, will, indeed, have to do all the pinning of roses on the girls if they adopt the very latest wrinkle which goes the hat bird, the wrist pigeon and the shoulder monkey, not to mention the ankle watch, just a little bit better. Even New York hasn't seen this very latest. It is the ankle bouquet. They're very much in the public eye Just now—the bouquets of course.

WHITSELL HEADS G. A. R.

V. W. Whitsell was elected commander of the John Baird post, No. 592, Grand Army Republic, at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the post Saturday afternoon.

For the Little Ones

To Keep Their Digestion Perfect, Nothing Is Quite So Safe and Pleasant As Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. $$£

Free Trial Mail»d on Request. 4Thousands of men and women have found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most reliable preparation for any form of indigestion or Btomach trouble. Thousands of people who are not sick, but are well and wish

Keep Them Well,

to keep well take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after every meal to insure perfect digestion and avoid trouble. These Tablets are Just as good and wholesome for little folks as for their elders. Little children who are pale, thin and have no appetite, or do not grow or thrive, should use the Tablets after eating and will derive great benefit from them.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists for 50 cents, and no parent should neglect the use of this safe remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles if the child is troubled with indigestion or non-assimilation. Send coupon below for free trial.

Free Trial Coupon

F. A. Stuart Co., 201 Stuart Building, Marshall', Mich., send me at once by return mail, a free trial package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Name •.

Street '.'.V..

City State

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915.

Is Your

If the public health officer would

carefully watch the ordinary den

tist throughout one days' operating in all probability the license to

practice would be revoked. The

most common rudiments of health and cleanliness are frequently Ig

nored in many dental officers.

If you come to this ofHce seeking

perfect dental service and the strictest cleanliness and sanitation

in every little detail you will not be

disappointed, because with us, it Is

Safety ^Sanitation) First.

Expert professional skill, second.

And price—last

Y*f

ill raw

®S

Drs. Ansbotz & Russell

(Dentistry Without Pain) S. W. Cor. 7th and Wabash. Phone 1401-L.

TURKEY TROT OK TANGO, without thought of your eye glasses if you wear our HARVARD eyeglass mountings.

Correctly fitted eye glasses will not pfnch or *lip, and should always hold your lenses in optically correct position.

Come in and let us show you the advantage of our HARVARD mountings from this standpoint. It will ibllf igation.

place you under no

Eyes examined by our SUPPRKS-

SION METHOD, without "TmuGS or DROPS."

the use of

J. W. CALLAHAN & CO.

Optometrists and Opticians. 641% Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Over Singer Sewing Machine Store.

SIMPLEX ELECTRIC •, SHOE SHOP S

Corner Thirteenth and Poplar Sts. Repair Work That Is Guaranteed— Work Called for and Delivered.

A Trial Will Convince You. Quality First. Phone—New 1065. Ii. C. Nlchter, Prop.

TBY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A.WORD-

if]