Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1916 — Page 2

MOMMY

Tells of Deaths From Cold and Hun-] ger of Most of Crew of British Ship Caught In Ice.

HALIFAX, N. S., May 1.—The fatal of the captain and crew of the British] steamship Suffolk, caught in the ice in I th& White sea, while on her way to] Archangel shortly before Christmas, with details of suffering from cold, hunger and exposure, resulting in the] death of all but three men of a crew I of '27, and the suicide of the ship's captain, who, maddened by hunger aiid ccld, shot himself—were related here I today by sailors of the New Foundland steamer Bellaventure, just in from Archangel.

The crew of the Bellaventure, which has been in Russian waters for more I than a year, met and talked with the three survivors, only one of whom, a Russian Finn, was physically able to recount his adventures. The other tyro were not expected to recover. The Suffolk, supposedly having a cargo of war supplies, was caught in the ice of the "White sea with the first heavy freeze before the holidays. Heavy i weather followed, the Russian Finn said, and finally not only food, but fuel to keep the men from freezing, was exhausted. The suffering caused many] of the men to lose their minds and vhile in this state they succumbed. The ship's captain, crazed by the suffering of his men, whom he was unable to aid and himself exhausted and worn, committed suicide.

Try to Reach Land.

t: When only ten survivors remained they decided to try to reach land on foot Taking the scanty provisions remaining they set forth on an eightymile trip across the ice. A heavy blizzard set in and the party soon became scattered and lost. Only three were able to stick together and after! days of wandering they were found by) the crew of a British ship and taken to land.

The Suffolk, a ship of 4,854 tons, wa» last reported in maritime records as leaving Townsville, Australia, Nov. 18 last, for Bowen, Australia.

TRICR ROUTS SNIPERS.

Troops Find Way to Free Motor Trains of Mex Attacks. COLUMBUS, N. M., May 1.—A story of an ingenious plan employed by an American truck officer to rid the path •of the motor supply trains on their way to the Mexican front of some of •.the snipers thg.t have been harassing them recently were brought here tojday. y "We had been sniped at several times from the same point in the rbck canyon 'between El Valle and Namiquipa," a truckman said. "On our last trig we received information that the Mexicans again were preparing to shoot at us that night?

Consequently tfrhen we were within a few miles of the place the tl-ain was ^topped and our lights were hooded. Th«.officer in charge 6f the train took a, small detachment and went ahead to a point-opposite where the Mexicans tirere believed to be. He fixed a flashlight on a rock a hundred yards from his soldiers and threw its beslms in the direction of the snipers. The Mexicans immediately fired a volley at the light, disclosing their whereabouts to the awaiting Americans. In returning the fire the Americans killed one Mexican, but the others, possibly three or four men, escaped.

POLICE OTAED PLANT.

5,000 workers in the twine factory The

stpikfe has heen in progress a week.

X-The

company offered th* strikers a Sine hour day with pay for ten. hours, but it was refused.

TO SAVE EYES

Is the Object of This Free Prescription—Try It If Your Eyes Give You Trouble.

Thousaiids-of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not know What to do. They know some good home remedy for every other minor aliment, but none for their eye troubles. They neglect their eyes, be S cause the trouble is not sufficient to -drive them to an eye speoialist, who I an*

would, anyway, charge them a heavy ifee. As a last resort they go to an loptlcian or to the five and ten-cent store/ and oftentimes get glasses that they do not need, or which, after be lng used a few months, do their eyes more injury than good.

Here is a simple prescription that every one should use: 5 grains BonOpto dissolved in 1-4 glass of water. Use three or four tlmeB a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription and the simple Bon-Opto system keeps the eyes clean, sharpens the vision and quickly overcomes inflammation and irritation tweak, watery, over-worked, tired eyes and other similar troubles are greatly benefited and oftentimes cured by its .'use. Many reports show that wearers of glasses have discarded them after a few weeks' use.

It is good for the eyes, and contains ,4tio ingredient which would injure the most sensitive yes of an infant or the aged. The New Central Pharmacy or any other druggist can fill this prescription. Try it, and know for once •what real eye comfort is.

A prominent City Physician to whom the above article was submitted said: .. "Boti-Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. It can be obtained from any good druggrist and is one of the very few preparations, I feel should be kept on hand for reg ular use in almost every family

If You Want Glass

CALL

A FROHME

7th an Halman Phones (75

V/oL-

flNb

CHICAGO, May 1—Police guarded Ifrom the Pennsylvania mines to New the Deering plant of the International

Harvester company today to prevent

disorder growing out of the strike of

$1.00 Shirtwaists 39c

Good white linene Middy Blouses with blue trimmed collars sizes 6 to 12 years while they last ^DC

None sold without coupon.

Sl.M Wet's Wasl Dresses 49c

Beautiful new summer styles in middy and combination effects and black and white checks some have white bodies and colored skirts and lacers 6 to 14 iA years $1.00 value ... wt

None sold without coupon.

/_•

de re nTeibelman (o

WILL PAY

HIGHER COAL PRICES

Advance 'f#r^ Wages of Anthracite Miners to Boost Cost of Certain Sizes of Hard Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 1.—Anthracite operators here today said the prices of .prepared. $izes of coal will have to be increased to the consum^ ers as a result of the agreement reached With the mine workers in the hard coal fields. What the amount of the increase will be will not be known until the details of the new' agreement have been Worked out. New freight rates on anthracite coal will have to be figured in the proposed increased prices. A readjustment of freight rates

York and New Jersey

effect

rates to

P°ints

went lnto

April 1 and reductions of freight

PhlladelPhia

and

sylvania ar®

other Penn-

being fought in

c:r..3 are

state courts. W. S. Warriner, president of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co., -chairman of the operators' general conference committee, said the new agreement would involve a general wage increase of slightly more, than ten per cent, or between $10,000,000 and $12,000,000 a year.

The general committee of the anthracite operators met here today, heard the report of its sub committee which negotiated the agreement and formally ratified the new wage scale.

NEW YORK, May 1.—Details of the settlement of the anthraoite coal controversy were made public here today by the operators. The .agreement involving increased wages, shoiter hours

vlrtua*

recognition of the union is

as yet. unsigned but since it has niet the approval of the sub-committees which ha,vje been in session here it it not anticipated that it will be rejected at the miners* convention in Pottbville, Pa., tomorrow.

The-agreement will be retroactive until April 1 and will avert a threatened strike which' would throw some 176,000 .employed Into idleness.

Its provisions are to be continued until jMay 20,1919. Contract rates for each colliery are increased 7 per cent and over and the working day estabelish by the anthraoite coal strike commission is reduced from 9 to 8 hours.

PETIT JURY FILLED.

Commissioner Draws Six Names to Complete Panel. Jury Commissioner John S. Cope Monday drew the names of six men to complete the panei of twelve for the petit jury in Circuit Court, The men drawn are Leander Davis, Nevins Thomas Curley, Lyman Black, Joseph A, Crew and Joseph Beach, all of Sugar Creek, and Charles N. French of Linton township. The grand jury was not called by Judge Pulliam at the con vening of court.

BLUE JEANS TO PICNIC.

A reunion in the nature of an allday picnic, vo be held May 7. is being planned by the former .members of the Blue Jeans club, w'nich five years ago was one of the active social organizations of this city. George Brandenburg, of the Two's engine house, who was an offioer In the club, has taken charge of the arrangements for the picnic, and" Is notifying $11 members.

derei^teibelmdh (o

Extra Coupons!!—Second Floor

Early clean-up newSummer Shirtwaists voiles and madras mostly small sizes regular one dollar value. While the supply lasts at

39c

None sold without coupon.

SOcCbildren's Middy Blouses 25c

75c Hou$e Dresses 47c

New Summer House Dresses of fast color fancy percales sizes 36 tj 44. All new and clean. Many pretty Styles limit two. While they

last at

JACKSON WHITE.

The funeral of Jackson White, 46 0ls* who died Saturday afternoon at his home. 26 North. Eleventh street, of pneumonia was held Monday afternoon

vat

1 o'clock from the h.Qme~of ..his

daughter, 1332 North Sixth street, with continued services at New. Harmony at 2:30 o'clock. BuriaL was In the New Harmony cemetery. He is survived by the widow, Laura, a daughter. Ruby, and two sons, Dewey and .Piercy, his mother, Mrs. Martha White, of Edgar county, 111. a brother, William White, of Bldridge, 111., and four sisters, Mrs. Maria Dengler, Paris, 111. Mrs. Cora Dengler and Mrs. Elizabeth Cockrost, Elbridge,. 111., and Mrs. Rebecca- Jones of California.

MRS. Fl.ORKXCK K. MA INK. Mrs. Florence E. Maink, 67 vears Old, died Monday morning at 11 o'clock at nec home, 2407 Jefterson street, following a lingering illness. She was the wife of Charles E. Maink, Sr., and besides the husband is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Charles Francis, Mrs. Grace Carlson, Mtb. Le!a Long and Mrs. Edna Carrilhers two sons, Walter Hilt-rant and Charles Maink, Jr. six sisters, Mrs. Kate Reynolds, Mr.i. Ella Liffick, Mrs. Maude Carter, Mrr. Grace Little, Mrs. Cora Killion and Mrs. May Hurst and five brothers, Charles, Frank, Elmer, George and James Huttori. The plans for the funeral will be-announced-later.

MRS. Ai..icr: RIPPKTOfc. Mrs. Alice, Rippetoe. 54 years old, widow of: the late'Tt. W: Rippetoe, who was associated In business in Terre Haute for a number of, years, died Sunday morning at Jackson, Tenn., according to word received by Rev. W. 33. Rippetoe. The

deceased was

member of the King's Daughters and an active charity worker during her residence iu Terre Haute.

The body was taken to Danville. Ind., where the funeral will be hell Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with burial at that city. Many friends in Tprre Haute have planned to attend the funeral.

MRS. ELIZABETH DANIELS. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Dan iels, 75 years old, who died Friday night at 8 o'clock at her home, 2108 'North Eleventh street, was held at the residence, Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and the t-urial was at Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Cook, of Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. James A. Green, of Chicago, 111., and Misses Virginia, Edna and Pearl, at home, and two sons, W. M. Daniels, of Los Angeles, Cal„ and Fred Daniels, of this city.

GEORGE JACOBS.

The funeral services of Geo. Jacobs, 12 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V(. Jacobs, wore held at the residence, 341North Fourteenth street, at 11 o'clock Monday morning and the body was takon to Rosedale, Ind., in the afternoon at 1 o'clock for burial. Tho boy was killed Saturday afternoon when he fell under a freight train at Thirteenth and One-half street and the Vandalia crossing.

ANTHONY SfGINTY.

Anthony McGinty, 53 years old. died Sunday night, at 11:30 o'clock at his home, 821 North Third street. The deceased is survived by the widow, two daughters, Nora and Mary, and two sons, John and Michael, all. of the city. The funeral will probably be held on Wednesday morning from the residence at 8:30 o'clock, with continued services at 9 o'clock-at St. Joseph's church and burial in St. Joseph's cemetery.

MRS. LIDA HEiVSON.

The funeral of Mrs. Lyda Henson, 48 years old, the wife of James Henson, Sr., a colored architect, who died Saturday night, will be held Tuesday afternoon -at 1:30 o'clock from the residence, 1324 -Liberty avenu*. The interment, will be in Highland Lawn cemetery. Thy deceased is survived by the husband and a son, James, Jr.

EDWARD C. RENNER.

The funeral of Edward C. Renner, 51 years old, who died Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at his home, 909 Swan street, after taking poison was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. The burial was at Woodlawn cemetery.

MISS HENRIETTA MITCHELL. By Special, Correspondent, PARIS "111.. May" L-rtfhe funeral

Henrietta AUtclieu,}

whv, died Sat-

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

AfJ^

None Sold Without Coupon

39c Dressing Sacqnes or Cbambray Petticoats 19c

Dressing Sacques of light color percales, loose belts pink or blue chambray petticoats scalloped

98c Crepe and Cballie Long Kimonos 44c

a i n o o r- a a n e s e

crepe and figured challie fong -Kimonos, -fancy trimmed. Just 87 to sell. The sensation of the

-i

flounces. Limit two. Choioe at JLi/Cf None sold without coupon.

A A

season at None- sold without aoupon.

fade re/ *IeJheIma?i(o,

hemorrhages, was

held Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock from her home. The deceused is siir-

by„ threfL

brothers. Robert. Ike

nhen, who shot hor in a quarrel v.

-calibre revolver,

brother is still at liberty for the Shooting which v/as responsible for her death. A sister, Mrs. Grace Tucker, also survives.

ARTHUR LITTLE.

By "Special Copreaoondeni-

May

!•—The remains

Arthur. Little, the 17-year-old son of Harry Little and wife, of this city. billed by a train at Adrian, Mich., Friday morning, arrived this morning and taken to the home on S^st Ridge street. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock*, at the. residence.: interment Cottage Hill cemetery.

MARTHA RliTH SCIiOPMEVKR. By Special Correspondent ROWLING GREliiN, Ind., May i Mr. anl Mrs. Samuel Hoffa received word uf the death of Martha Ruth Schopmeyer, the year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Schopmeyer, of Jiloomiiigton, Ind. The mother was tormeriy Miss Ruth Hoffa, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffa The body was brought io Bowling Green yesterday morning lor burial in the German Reform church cemetery.

MRS. ANNA GODFREV.

BOWLING GREEN, Ind., Mav 1.— Mrs. Anna Godfrey received word of the sudden death of her brother, Samuel Dalgarn, at his heme near Uber, Mont., Friday morning. He was- 71 yo^rs of age and unmarried. He was born on a farm one .mile north o' Bowling Green and was a son of the late James Dalgarn, a pioneer resi de.it. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Anna Godfrey and Mrs. Carrie Heady of Bowling Green and Mrs. Alex Brown of Worthington, Ird-

SAFETY FIRST TRAIN MOVES.' WASHINGTON, May 1.—The government's "safety first" special train left today for Philadelphia, the first stopp'ing place on an educational tour that will take it through all parts of the country. Twelve steel cars carried hundreds of exhibits illustrative of the methods employed by the federal gov-, ernment in saving human life and property both at. sea and on land. All of the executive departments which deal witn this work are represented.

SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.

NEW YORK, May 1.—The Union Metallic company and the Fisher Car Coupling company today announced increases in wages amounting to five per cent.

For the Weary Wife and Mother after the Winter struggle with poor food and poor service there is no boon like Shredded Wheat Biscuit. It is ready -cooked and ready-to-serve. The food that supplies all the strengthgiving nutriment needed for a half day's worlj. For breakfast with milk or cream for luncheon with berries or other fresh fruits.

Ma4fr-

25c Lace insertion Cortain Scrinis.

Yard wide fancy insertion Curtain Scrims ecru or white. The insertion alone is worth the price we ask for the scrim 25c i value, yard lUv

No limit. Sold to ladies only.^

Wit|i coupon only.

$8.00 Vacuum Cleaner §3.39

Three bellows ball bearing cleaner with brush attached metal covered, mahog&ny finish nickel trimmed. Sold with money back guarantee at

With cou

pon only

25c Scarfs and Squares 10c Embroidered oh natural colir linen pretty designs full sizes new and clean. One to,., loach customer. Sold to ladies inly 25c value it

None S«ld Without Coub'

LEOBffiR'FEtBELMAM CO. I

25c Plisse Crepe 7y2c Beautiful fast color Plisse {Crepes for dresses, kimonos or underwear 27 inches wide' [limit 10 yards to customer sold to ladies only 25c value at, yard ..

15 Yards Bell-in-Hand Linen Crash for $1 The limit in value giving is this offer. Crash is the scarcest item in dry goods line to' day. Sold to ladies AA only 1S yards for JpX«vFv

None Sold Without Couvon

EOERER*FEtBELMAN CO.

7c Napkins 3c

Satin damask finish mercerlized' Napkins, hemmed risady I for use size 15x15 inches limit six sold to ladies I only each

None sold without coupon

tHEg-FEiaeiMAHCo\

10c Red Seal Dress Ginghams 5 7-8c Wonderful bargain. Pretty new 1916 dress ginghams stripes, checks and plaids, fast colors sold to ladies f*7 only, 10c value at yard U81/

None sold without cout,on

EDCI?£l}-F£IBBlMA!t CO.I

25c Hair Brushes 8c Good grade bristle Hair Brushes limit one to customer 'sold to ladies only while they last, 25c value at

Norte sold without coupon

LEDERER-FEJBELM/W CO.I

25c Steel Scissors 7c Good quality steel scissors. all sizes limit one to customer sold to ladies only at i...

None sold without coupo'

lEOEREf? F£tSEif7J\N CO

TUESDAY IS COUPON DAY! THE DAY OF BIG SAVINGS SENSATIONAL CHINA SALE—15c to 25c€bina 5c

Long

7ic

N^no Sold W'thout Coun*

LEDERER-FEIQELMH

CO.

Delft blue underglazed China, gold stippled and embossed edges choice of dinner and pie plates, 6 and 7 inch dishes, creamers, bowls and fTw cups and saucers worth 15c to 25c at OC

Limit six pieces to customer. Sold to ladies

only. None 4oid without coupon. First floor.

Black or white, 22 in. all silk Gloves double i n e i e s i k stitching all sizes sold to ladies only. Limit one pair at.

None sold without coupon

£°opoi?

OUR COUPON^ ARE BETTER. THfiiN STAMPS.

10 Yard Bolt Long Cloth Worth $1.00 for 65c Fine soft finished pure white

Cioth one bolt limit

s o o a i e s o n y $1.00 value for OOC/ None sold without coupon.

EPUREp- FE/BEL MAN CO. 1

6 Spools Clark's 0. N. T. Thread for 21c. Genuine Clark's O. N. T. Thread black and white all numbers limit six spools sold to ladies only six spools for fcllv

None',sold without coupon.

LEOERER-F&aELrtM Co

Cot-

$1.00 Box W. M. C. ton for 55c Ecru or white all sizes the genuine W. M. C. Crochet Cotton single balls 7c or box of

for Sold tq ladies only.

-»on a

ikcoW

LEDERER-FEIBELmtl CO. I

$1.50 to $2.0C Children's Shoes 99c Children's white cravenette Button Boots, pearl buttons wedged or low heels Goodyear welts while they last, pair wvv ixor.e sold without couson

/_ EDEPER-FfflBEUfAN Ct\

3.50 to $4.00 Ladies White Boots $2.19 Duck Boots, 9/2 inch tops vhite ivory soles and heels vhite diamond eyelets full '.ouis heels medium

$2.19

ong vamps,

11 FhFPER-FEIBELMANCO..

3d Mm Grocery Coupon Choice 15c 5 pound package Argo Gloss Starcli, 2 cans 15c whole Red Beets, 25c package steel cut ooffee,' Vs. pound 50c pT gunpowder tea, choice Jluv

Grocery-Coupon Choice 25c 4 pounds 10c whole grain full head rice, 2 cans 20c Cal. peaches in sugar syrup, 4 cans 10c sauerkraut or lye hominy, 9 rolls 5c white crepe

laper

choice for ....

•More sold withCut coupon

E-DERER-FE/BELMAM CO*

MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916,

98c Couch Covers...

Roman stripe designs, 40 ins. wide and 7 feet 6 inches long fringed all around limit one to a customer, at ....

49c

Third floor. With coupon only.

50c Black

Fancy shire o n with mirror fitting, limit 1 to a person sold tr ladies onl) at

With cou-

10c Ladies' Hose 6 Mc' Fast black seamless Hose, flare top all sizes best 10c hose on the market liniit four pairs at ..

None sold without coupon.

EOEPEf? -FE/BEL MAP? CO.

10c Gauze Vests 5c Ladies' bleached gauze Vests new and clean taped full sizes best 10c quality limit four to customer at

None sold without coupon

EOEREG- FEIBEL MAN

35c Laraes' Spring Union Suits 21c Good lisle Union Suits taped lace bottoms regular am extra sizes limit four to a customer at ..... .^Iv

None sold without couuor

LEDERER-FE/BEL WgH rt

25c Men's Balbriggan Ur derwear at 16c Best 25c Shirts or Drawers good quality balbriggan th' drawers have double Tj seats all si2es, each.. JLOC

None sold without couoon

LEDERER-FE/BELMN CO,

A 69c: 69c Men'k, Night Shirts 39c Good soft muslin Night

Shirts for men and boys alsextra sizes V neck and brair trimmed regular 69c QOin values at Ote/C

None sold without coupon.

LEDERER-fE/BELmN CO

39c Children's Dresses 21c Fast color fancy Percale Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years the newest summer styles, limit four at .....

Mone sold without coupon

LEDERERr FEIBELMM CO. I w—

won*

21c

Annex. None sold without coupon.

LEDERER-FEL&ELMAN C/A

$2.00 Child's Coats 98c All wool tan Whipcord Coats with ratine collar and cuffs belted sizes 2 to 6 year8 at

98c

Annex. None sold without coupon

LEDERER-F&eamN

co\

'-•iks