Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1916 — Page 2

WASHINGTON, D. C„ April 25.— 'H^nry Ford's remarkable run in MichJf*n and Nebraska for the republican

$rf«identUX nomination is regarded by

most

politicians hete as a revelation

^of the interesting developments that "are iikely to figure in the approaching national election.

The vote for Ford is generally interpreted here as an evidence of deep seated and widespread opposition in the middle west to any policy likely to precipitate the nation into the great conflict abroad. •p With this in mind the politicians

giving

ence

more, than ordinary cred

to the persistant rumors of the •development of plans to put a new" y into the field—a peace party to known as the American party— w-hichTVill make a bid for the support of voters opposed to President Wilion's foreign policy in particular.

La Foilette to be Choice.

According to the gossip going the ^WUnds in the last week, Senator La Follette is likely to be the beneficiary

this movement to form a peace party. •Ford and his political convictions were an unknown quantity in Nebraska. About all that was known about him was his opposition to war andt to s preparedness. Yet he was indorsed in •& degree that has caused the politicians, 'anxiously scanning the signs of the times, to pause and take notice.

The general conclusion is that in 'this year of unusual happenings and dangers to the peace of the republic the people are going to pay less attention to parties and more to personalities than hitherto, and that a new 'party is likely to play havoc with all calculations as to the result of the

Election. If

peace party should be put in

the field it would be assured of the support of the voters of Teutonic extraction, 60 per cent of whom are rer

publicans, and of a percentage of the Bryan following in the democratic party.

Might Balk Both Parties. The politicians point out that if the United States came much closer to th» brick of the European war a peaca -party would be likely to gather such force ,as to prevent either the repubs licans or the democrats from obtaining %a majority of the electoral vote.

In that event the presidential elec- ?. i tion would be thrown into the present

:%ouse of

representatives, where the

?voto would

4Mkoh state

would

tiOns,

Health

MsW-

be by state delegations,

(casting erie vote. The house

be about evenly divided, for

•frhile there

are twenty-four repub

lican and twenty democratic deiega-

California is split three 'vtays,

Nebraska,

skgittla are

Utah, and West Vir-

deadlocked between repub-

licans and democrats..

JOINS CLEANUP CRUSADE. i With

Board to Co-Operate Other City Officials.

Dr.

F. Willieu, president of the

.'bOfcrd of

health, announced Tuesday

/that the health bo^rd would lend all ,*tu*s!stance to the board of works and .thfe board of safety n their proclama

tion

setting aside the week of May 1 to '1 as "clean-up week" in Terre Haute, i Htealth Officers will bt instructed to en»force, the proclamation. Dr. Willien also jq&utiened trash haulers not to overload ""their wagons so as to allow the refuse to be jolted off into the streets and alictleys. The offense is punishable by a 'iifne of $10

1 WHEN IN DOUBT. ,, v i Try The Tribune.

AH IMPORTANT FUNCTION

in the promotion and 'maintenancc of good health is

IIVER REGULARITY

and any disturbance of this function may be corrected by

BOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters

Ladies' kid lace and patent lace Shoes with cloth top

GEN. 0« MOVES NORTH TO SEE SHOT

Continued From Page One.

General Scott came to this city to meet Villa, IJOW a fugitive bandit, then the possible "coming man" of Mexico. In Obregon he will meet a very different type of man, according to those her\s who know Carranza's minister of war.

Obregon is described as one of the ablest men in Mexico. He .is said to be an accomplished diplomatist with a real grasp of international affairs. His reputation as a soldier is high and he is credited by his friends, among whom kre many Americans, with being very influential in the affairs of the de facto government.

Lay Attack to Revenge.

It is not expected her^ that the co% ference can take place ijefore a week' alt least. In normal times it,took more than three days to make, the trip from Mexico City to Juarez and no such time can be made under existing conditions.

Kvery report from the interior during the last few days indicate that absolute quiet prevails in the territory through which the American troops are strung. The Mexicans, like the Americans, appear to be waiting for the outcome of the diplomatic negotiations.

Americans arriving here from the Parral district attribute the recent attack on American soldiers at Pairal to the desire of a Mexican girl for revenge on Mayor Jose De Luz Herrera.

The girl's brother was shot and killed by the late Monclova Herrera, son of Mayor Herrera, more than a year ago. Since then she is said to have nursed the idea of revenge against the Herrera family.

When the American troops appeared in Parral her chance came.' She is said to have appeared in the plaza and to have incited the Mexicans to make the attack on the "gringoes." According to the story told here the girl carried a rifle and herself fired on the retiring khaki clad troopers.

The arrivals here say the girl is now imprisoned.

CAUCUS ON PHILIPPINE BILL.

WASHINGTON, April 25—Democrats of the house today issued a call for party caucus tomorrow night on the Philippine bill, although Representative Jones, its author, expressed the belief that there are sufficient votes to pass It without caucus indorsement. Many republicans are ex pected to vote, for the bill.

"Spring Shoes With Style and Quality Embodied in Eveiy Stitch"

Is a very apt description of the new footwear shown in our store. The ladies may now select shoes to match their costumes and your choice can be made from an endless number of styles—all of which are the creations of the trade's most foremost designers.

And, too, the men will find our shoes just the ones they've been vainly searching for. But whether your taste demands style or conservative models our shoes are sold with an unconditional guarantee of quality throughout.

Ihe Wood Posey Shoe Co.

Terre Haute's Leading Shoe Store.

"Quality Shoes." 674 Wabash Ave.

Ladies' White Kid and Gray Kid Lace Boots all the $6.00 and $6.50 grades

84.98

Ladies' White Astor Cloth, full 9-in. top all the sizes

$2.69

Ladles' Gray Kid Lace Shoes 9 inch top

$3.45

$2.98

Growing girls' white top Shoes with white soles, $1.48 and

Girls' English last Shoes, white .or black soles

$2.98, $2.48

Misses' Baby .Doll 'mtton, low and lace 'ioes

$1.98

CORA CARLTOK.

The body of Miss Cora. Carlton, daughter of Mrs. Rose Carlton and the late Judge A. B. Carlton, who died Monday at Bayside, L. I., will arrive here Thursday for burial. Miss Carlton had been ill for some time of diabetes.

Miss Carlton is survived by two sisters, MrS. Bruce Bement and Mrs. Richard Strong, of this city one brother, Charles Carlton, of New York,' and her mother. Mrs. Bement went' to New York early Tuesday to accompany the remains of her sister to this city. Funeral services here will be conducted by Rev. John E. Sulger of St. Stephen's church.

Judge Carlton was well known in this city, being prominently identified with" the city's early history. He left for the east about fifteen years ago.

MRS. LOUEI,IA KB!I,LKY. Mrs. Louolla Kelley, 60 years old, died Tuesday mcrhing at 3 o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Snnnefidd, Seventeenth street and Liberty avenue, following a three weeks' illness. The deceased had been in ill health JEto almoi-t fOur-years. Besides hel«i®oiiTOie she is survived by a daughter," Mrs. Ethel Friedman, of Terre Haute a ,eon, William 11. Kellejg, paymaster or the Mexican branch of the Southern Pacific railroad, with headquarters at Mazatlan, Mexico two •latere, Mrs. Elijah Godson, of Terre Haute, and Miss Hafctie Sonnefleld. who has been a teacher In the local schools for fourteen years, and three brothers, Harry of this city, Qeoree of Dallas, Tex., and Frank of Riverside, Ore.

William Kelley has sent several letters to his folks, but claimed that no word has reached him for sortie time, although several messages have been sent to him. The funeral will he held Friday afternoon at 2:3u o clock at the Plymouth Congregational church, Seventeenth and Sycamore streets. Burial will be at Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. CATHERINE MITCHELL,. Mrs. Catherine Mitchell,-43 years old, died Tuesday morning at 10:45 o'clock following an operation at St. Anthony's hospital. The body was taken to her home, 618 South Thirteenth itnd Onehalt street, where she had lived for tho past sevon years. The deceased was born in Boiling Green, Jty. She is survived by the widower, John Mitchell, and a half-sister, Mrs. Mattie Frisby, of New York City. The plans for the funeral will be announced later,'

WILSON FULLER HARRIS. The body of Wilson Fuller Harris, 45 years old, who died Sunday night at St. Anthony's hospital following a short illness, will be held at the Callahan & Hunter morgue until the funeral arrangements have leer completed. It is. paid he has a aister residing in New York City. He was member c-f ihe Oreen Glas*s Bottle Blowers' association, which will probably have charge of the l'uneral.

Ladies' cross-strap and three-strap patent and dull kid Pumps, all sizes

JOHN O. ALDMBAUGH.

John D. Alumbaugh, 73 years old, died suddenly Tuesday morning at 5:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fanny Purdue, 1340 College avenue. Hehad been in ill health for some time, but was about the house Monday. Dr. F. H. Jett was "called to make an investigation of hiB death. No plane for the funeral have been made.

PERCY SWARBRICK.

The tuneral of Percy Swarbrick, 19 years old, son of Mrs. Cora Swarbrick. was held Tuesday morning at the home in Ooalmor.t, Ind., and the body was brought tc Terr# Haute at 11:45 o'clock and taken to Highland Lawn cemetery for burial. The lad died'Sunday evening follow ing a few days' illness of typhoid fevar.

BIADGtt THOMPSON.

Madge Thompson, 17 -months -old daughter of Air. and Mrs. William Thompson, oE 1204 Helen avenue, died Tuesday morning at 1:8C o'clock at the residence. The' funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and burial will te at Black cemetery, twelve miles south of the city on the Darwin road.

ROBERT M. BURN*.

The body of Robert M. Burns, 70 years old, formerly of Terre Haute, who died in New York City Saturday ir.crninjj, arrived In the city Tuesday at 12:45 at the Union station and was taken to St. Joseph's cemetery for burial.

DAVID BKVBBCK.

By Special Correspondent. ROCK.VIIX®, Ind., April 25.—David Brubeck, 7S years old, died Monday morring at his home, five miles 6outh east ol' Rockville, following a lingering illness frnn a complication of diseases. He had lived in I-arke county over sixty years. He is, survived by a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Neet, with whom he made his home two brothers, Jchn of Rockville and E.lward of 12dhibursj, 111. and two sisters, Mrs.

CAPT

Jen

nie Lorton of Decatur, III., fthd Mk. Margaret Moreland. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at the Pleasant Vallej' church.

WILLIAM JT. SINRR.

Bv Special Correspondent. CARBON, Ind., April 25.—William N. Siner, 76 years old/ died at his reai

Never before in the history of this store has our assortment been more complete, the values are greater than offered you any where else. Buyers of foot-wear will find here all the stylish and serviceable lasts and leathers that are to be had from any shop today—but we are selling these shoes.at $3:50, $2.98, $2.48 and $1.98.

Shoes that are sold elsewhere at $5.00, $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50. The prevailing modes emphasize footwear as the most essential detail of a lady's dress—you can have assurance and satisfaction of absolute correctness if you depend on Walsh's Shoes.

AS TO THE CHILDREN

We are mighty proud of the stylish shoes we have for the young folks. Come to Walsh's for your shoes—you will be happy with them.

Ladies' Ultra Patent and kid Pumps new style for rt»Q AA spring ...... pO«UU

Ladies' hand turned Pumps, plain or with ornament,

$1.98, $2.48

$1.98

WABASH

Illness. Ho is survived by one sister, Mra. J. M. Turner, of Terre Haute, and one brother, J. M. Siner, of Paris, Fla. The funeral was held at the residence at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Hull cemetery, south of Terre Haute. r~s .,

Mr. Siner wk# a veteran of the civil w4r. He was associated in, business with J. G. Dobbs in Terre Haute for a number of years, but came to Carbon about twenty years ajyo.

He was a lifelong member of tho Baptist church arid a deacon for many years. He was president of the local bank and a member of the Knights of Pythias.

MRS, JVILUAM DAVIDSON. By Special' Corresponaenr-CLl-NTON, Ind., April 24.—The funeral of Mrs. William Davidson, aged 47 vears, who died at the family home on South Third street, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Davidson had been a sufferer from cant:cr for the past three years. Sho leaves a husband, live daughters, Dorothy, Minnie, Sylvia, Violet and Louise three sons, Robert, William and Daniel. Mrs. Davidson came from Coxville about ten years aso. Burial was in the Clinton cemetery.

J. W. FISHER.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., April 25.—Captain J. W. Fisher, 83 years old, died at 1 o clock yesterday afternoon at the Paris hos pitnl following an Illness of several weeks. Funeral services will be. held Wednesday. Ihe deceased was eran of« the civil war.

vet-

MRS, ELIZABETH ADAMS. By Special CorrespondentFARMERSBURG, Ind., April 25.— The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, ed 24 years, wife of Jessie T. Adams,

v v

Boys' patent Button Shoes for

who died at Terre Haute Monday, will b« held at Friendship church Wednesday at 10 o'clpck. Interment wJll be made at Friendshiu cemetcry. Deceased is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ll.jcon, of mwir Prairie Creek, and leaves the husband and her parents.

MISS IiUI,A BARLOW.

By Special Correspondent. ROBINSON. 111., April 25.—Miss Lula Barlow, residing on West Main street, died this morning at 2-:3ii o'clock. She underwent, an operation Thursday and was thought to be improving.

BERLIN ISOLATES PRISONERS.

Retaliates for Mistreatment iff Germans Held by Allies. BERLIN, April 25.—"As an act of reprisal for ill treatment of German war prisoners in northern Africa, who are cut off from all communication with Germany, the German government has suspended all intpicourse with the French prisoners in the camps. at Oher'drufE and Hoizmind^n," the Overseas news agency announced today. "Six carloads of parcels destined for the French prisoners in these camps have been returned to Berne.

FORMER MONON HEAD DEAD.

CHICAGO, April 25—William Henry McDoel, president of the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville railway, (the Monon) from 1899. to 1909, died at his home here today after a short illness. Mr. MoDoel was born May 28j 1841, at Goffstown, N. H.

$2.48, $2.98

Boys' English last low Shoes welt, soles

Quality" Clothes For Men and Boys

$3.00

Boys' oxfords and shoes, in gurimetal and patent, button and lace"

$1.98 and $1.48

Men's new brown calf English last, raised shank last, dressy high-grade Shoes $6.00 value ... .,

OPPOSES INSANITY PLEA.

State Cohibats Case Offered by Slayer of Children NEW YORK,' April 25.—The temporary insanity plea of Mrs. Ida Sniffen Rogers, on trial for the murder £f her two children, whom she poisoned, will be opposed by the state through testirr\ony of alienists, it developed unexpectedly today when the prosecution announced that i^would re-open its case after tving rested yesterday.

The defense, which began its presentation to Jay, had already announced its purpose of calling Dr. Graeme M. Hammond, an alienist, to ^testify that the defendant was momentarily unbalanced. Witnesses testifying today included acquaintances, who fold of Mrs. Rogers' apparent erratic actions about the time she poisoned her children.

COULD HARDLY DO HER WORK. Housework Is trying on health and. strength. Women are as much inclined. to kidney and bladder trouble as men.' Symptoms of aching back, stiff and sore joints and muscles, blurred vision, pufflness under: eyes, should be given prompt attention before they lead to chronic or more serious ailment. Mrs. George Hauck, 9S5 Pearl St., Benton Harbor, Mich., writes: "I was awful bad, with such pain I could hardly do my work, and I em very thankful for Foley Kidney Pills." Valentine Eco-» nomical Drug Shop. 634 Wabash.

These are da£s when quality is of the most importance to the buyer of clothes, far more important than ever before. Scarcity of materials and dye stuffs make it absolutely necessary that your spring suit be bought with a dependable guarantee back of every thread in it and every bit of coloring. M. B. Clothes meet these requirements. The repu-1 tation of High-Art and Sampeck and other best makes, as well as our own of moire than 30 years, is positive protection and assurance of economy.

$10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $25 $30 and $35

For Sturdy Boys We like to sell plothes to the boy who is full of young life. The test he makes, of the good wearing qualities of a suit is our opportunity prove the superiority of our suits for boys, (live us this opportunity once and the satisfaction and savings you will enjoy will bring you back. $2.50, S3, $3.50, J5, $6, $7, $8, $10, $12, $15

Wear a M. B. Hat and be satisfied- $2 to $5.

4th and Wabash

Banister and Beacon Shoes for men, $3 to $6

Will YOU Ride in Our Free Auto? Some one will get the Ford auto and some one the Player-Piano in our Trade Expansion C|mpaign. Will it be you1? Ask about it.

4th and Wabash

wmmm

$4.98

Men's bright vici -kid button and lace Shoes a lit for your foot that looks like a fit

$3.48

Men's tan and black calf welt Shoes all the styles $3.50 value

$2.98

Men's Dress Shoes, in button and lace, $3.50 and $3 grades, for

$2.48, $1.98

Ralston Shoes for men all the new styles in all the leathers the correct Dress Shoe for spring

$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00

Men's Rubber Sole Dress Shoes. They are noiseless* They wear -$Q RA longer .....

Ladies' Dress Slippers, open work A front all sizes

Ladies' Black Kid Lace Shoes full dJQ AQ 9-inch top $0e«/0

FURNITURE CO. Kitchen Cabinets Underprice

—these of oak and in the' hand rubbed finish the doors with amber art glass sanitary nickoloid sliding working top metal lined bread box and glass spice a s I

Pullman Sleeper

Full Size-Fiber Reed

-these splendid vehicles, upholstered in corduroy hood to match the reed finished in baronial shellac, old ivory or French gray -exceptional la 1 u e The body 15 inches wideband 86 inches long, with bltek down 14-inch front a?S£Ljl6inch rear 5-8-inch rubber tires mounted on steel wheels reversible tubular gear.

Now In the Time to Plant

Dahlias and Gladioli

Get Parker's Quality Bulb*, the Kind tlittt Produce Those Magnificent, "Wonderful Gorgeous Flower*.

Catalogue on Request

Parker's Dahlia Farm

Box 37, R. F. D. 7. Terre Hnute, lad. Both Phone*

THY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. FOE BES1 BEST7LTS