Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1916 — Page 8
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AMIR ICES SUPPORT OF PRESIDENT WILSON
Phil Zoercher Talks on "Americanism" During Political Tour of Putnam County.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE. Ind., June 29.— Johii A. M. Adair, democratic candidate for governor, was in Putnam county Wednesday afternoon and evening. He spoke in Fillmore, Bainbridge, New Maysville, Greencastle, Mt. Meridian and Belle Union, being taken around in automobiles and was met with good sizes audiences. Mr. Adair urged loyal support to President Wilson in all his speeches, treating his foreign policies all together in his speech.
Mr. Adair was accompanied by Jas. A. Houck and Phil Zoercher, the latter speaking on "Americanism." He urged a general support of this government from all its citizens, saying America was the nations' melting pot for human beings, that is once they cpme to this country they are no longer of foreign citizenship, but are Americans, and he asked all Americans to be genuine Americans.
County Improves Street.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 29.—The city council last night at its regular meeting granted the county commissioners authority to improve Seminary street in this city under the three-mile :jroad law. The city has not sufficient •funds with which to construct the work which Is badly needed and as a petition had been in circulation to have the county build it, the city turned the construction over to the county.
Boosters Make Trip.
By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 29.— About fifty automobiles went to Stilesville last night on the first boosters' Ytrip of the season. The ladies of the
Stilesville Baptist church served refreshments in the form of ice cream, fried chicken, sandwiches and coffee.
WILSON TO ADDRESS AD MEN.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 29.— President Wilson will address the members of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World at a mass •^jgeeting in Independence square thi3 afternoon. The delegates looked forward to his address as a fitting climax to a convention which has been brimfull of action since it was opened Sunday.
WHEAT IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.
10 cents the large package
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Don't Swelter Over a Hot Kitchen Stove!
There's absolutely no need of spending half your time sweltering over a hot stove in this weather. Heavy foods that require so long to cook are not good for the body after they a£e cooked, because they're heating.
can be prepared in 20 minutes. It is delicious and appetizing. It is far more nourishing than meat and one of the most economical of foods. And it does not heat the body I Be sure that you order "Faust Spaghetti," made out of Durum wheat and sealed in the air-tight package. It's the best food for your summer table. Write us for free recipe book.
MAULL BROS., St Louis, U.S.A.
THAT BILL IN YOUR POCKET Don't carry that extra five dollar bill in your POCKET.
Don't keep it on you for fear you may want to BUY something. Put it in the Savings Bank and FORGET YOU HAVE IT.
There it will WORK FOR YOU night and day. In your pocket it keeps you POOR. In the Savings Bank it makes you RICH.
In your pocket it is your ENEMY. In the Savings Bank it is your FRIEND. Why not begin NOW
TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK, S. W. Cor. 6th and Ohio Streets.
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Terre Haute Boy Licensed Aviator,• Expects Call To Border
WILLIAM A. HETTLICK,
"Biny" nettlicn is a bookkeeper at the Hotel Deming. He is a licensed aviator and a member of the Aero Club of America and of California. He ex
PLANS ARE SPURNED
Continued From Page One.
ward he said he had been told that the United States could not discuss mediation in the absence of information that the American prisoners actually had been released and as to Carranza's
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pects a call any minute to join the flying forces on the border. Here he is shown seated in a Curtis machine and below is his license card.
reply to the demand for a statement of intentions toward the expedition in Mexico.
The minister reminded Mr. Lansing of the interest of all the American republics in preservation of peace and said he would call again when Carranza's reply to the note of the United States had been received.
BOARD AWARDS CONTRACTS.
Accepts Bids for Laying of Nupiber of Sidewalks. J. Paul Welch was awarded the contract for the construction of a number of sidewalks by the board of public works, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Welch will furnish the material and the labor. His bid was nine cents per square foot for cement 25 cents per square yard for excavating and 25 cents per square yard for embankment, with the exception of the last three streets, where 10 cents will be charged instead of 25 cents.
The following sidewalks will be constructed by Mr. Welch: Fifteenth street from Maple to Delaware avenue Sixteenth street, from Maple to Delaware avenue Grand avenue from Lafayette avenue to Sixteenth street Lafayette avenue from Maple to Delaware avenue North avenue from Lafayette avenue to Sixteenth street Fourteenth street from Maple to Lafayette avenue Barbour avenue from Lafayette avenue to Sixteenth street Cleveland avenue from Twenty-fourth to Twent?y- fifth streets Twentieth street from Crawford to Park street, and in Franklin street from Fifteenth to Tweneith street.
BUSCH WILL REACHES TJ. S.
State bepartment'8 Efforts Bring Document From Germany. CHICAGO, Juno 29.—The will of the late Mrs. Anna Anheuser Busch, disposing of a $4,000,000 estate, today is in the archives of the Cook county probate court, after a trip from Berlin negotiated through the state repartment at Washington. The document arrived yesterday.
Mrs. Busch, who died at Pasadena, Cal., on April 8, was the daughter of the founder of the Anheuser j^usch Brewing Co., the widow of Ulrich Busch, and the sister-in-law of the late Adolphus Busch, of St. Louis, Mo.
The will, which was executed when Mrs. Busch was the guest of her relatives in Berlin, had remained in the custody of Miss Lilly Alexa Busch, who resides in Berlin. The American heirs heard no word from Miss Busch. From censorship or other causes their letters were unanswered. Finally the state department was appealed to, and after it had set its machinery in motion, the will was started to America about two weeks ago.
The property is bequeathed to the children and grand children of the deceased.
GIVES SON TO MOTHER.
Court Rules for Parent Over Protest of Little Boy. When Judge Fred W. Beal in the Superior Court Wednesday afternoon decided the habeas corpus proceedings in favor of the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, who was suing for the posses sion of her 10-year-old son, William Riggs, the little fellow burst Into tears and clung to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Alsup, and declared he would not go to his mother. The elderly people consoled him and persuaded him to leav^ tnem in compliance with the order of the court
The grandparents have had the care of the child for several years on account of a divorce decree which gave him into the custody of his father. When the decree was recently modified in the Circuit Court tne mother was given his custod:/, but the grand parents refused to give him up, and the proceedings were filed.
In making his ruling on the case Judge Beal gave orders that the grandparents were to be allowed to visit the child and he is to be allowed to visit them.
YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET If it is not advertised in tl' ]for Bale calnm' i at Tha Tribune. i
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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
IRISH LEADER CONVICTED OF HIGHTREASON
Continued From Page One.
your verdict. I meant no reflection upon you when I said this was not a trial by my peers."
Artemus Jones, assistant counsel for Casement, announced after court convened this morning that Sergeant Su"livan, chief counsel, had been forbidden by his doctors to continue the argument. The chief justice expressed his sympathy and said that it had been evident that Sergeant Sullivan had been laboring under a. heavy strain. Mr. Jones then addressed the court.
Mr. Jones admitted that at the first thought it seemed an outrage for Sir oger to go to Germany, but he insisted that the defendant had attempted merely to organize an Irish brigade for use against the. Ulster volunteers recruited by Sir Edward Carson. Mr. Jones was proceeding to argue that this did not constitute treason when the chief Justice interposed. Ho explained he would direct the jury that the law was that "giving aid and comfort to the king's enemies meant assisting the king's enemies in the war with this country and that any act that strengthened or tended to strengthen the enemy in the conduct of this war agaipst us would ,be giving aid and comfort to the king's enemies and that any act which weakened or tended to weaken the power of this country to resfst the attacks of the enemy was aiding and comforting the king's enemies."
Denies Treason.
Mr. Jones contended that the work Sir Roger did in Germany was precisely the same sort of work he carried on in Ireland before the war. While the importation of arms was a wrongful act, it did not constitute treason but an offense against the defense o£ the realm act. He reminded the Jury of the responsibility resting upon it, saying: "This trial may mean a tragedy to the prisoner on account' of the responsibility resting upon you. The ancient and valient race from which this man springs has produced men who do not shrink from going to the scaffold for what they think are the rights of their country."
Mr. Jones' speech occupied a little more than half an hour, after which the attorney-general, Sir Frederick Smith, began summing up. He argued that even if the defense which Sir Roger's lawyers had attempted to set up was a valid one, the evidence in the case had in no wise supported it. In days before the war Sir Roger's defense might have had some weight, but "one circumstance not insignificant had intervened. The greatest military power the world had ever seen was trying to destroy the British empire."
The attorney-general's speech lasted for an hoer. The chief justice began his charge to the Jury by saying that no prejudice must be entertained against members of the English bar because they had defended the prisoner against such a charge. He said they were performing the highest duty of members of the bar, and Mr. Sullivan had conducted the defense in accordance with the highest traditions of the English bar, delivering a speech of greatest eloquence. "Treason in time of war, when all persons in this country are making sacrifices to defeat the common enemy, is almost too grave for expression," the chief justice continued. "You must dismiss from your minds all you have heard or read outside this court. We have heard much about politlos in Ireland. For myself, in the court of Justice I always feel anxiety when political passion is aroused. Pay no more attention to what has been said regarding conditions in Ireland before the war or after the war than is necessary to consider the conditions of this case." The Jury retired at 2:55 o'clock.
After the verdict had been returned, Sir Roger began to read a long statement.
Daniel J. Bailey, the private soldier, who had been held as his accomplice, was placed in the dock. The chief Justice directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty and Bailey was discharged.
Sir Roger received the sentence with the utmost composure, smiling at friends in the court room. His statement, which occupied a half hour, was a plea for the right to be tried by Irishmen and for Irish nationality.
BADLY SLASHED IN FIGHT.
Edward Berry 8ent. to Hospital, While Brother Goes to Jail. Edward Berry, 30 years old, is at St. Anthony's hospital badly bruised and cut as a result of a fight at the Davis saloon, 5 South Second street, Wednesday evening, and his brother, Henry Berry, 22 years old, is in Jail charged with intoxication.
Davis told the police department the men came into his saloon and assaulted him, following an argument which took place a few days ago. It was reported at the hospital that Edward Berry was suffering from a fractured skull.
CLUB MEN TO MEET.
Secretary E. H. Clifford, of the Chamber of Commerce, has received notice that the annual meeting of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries' association will be held in Indianapolis July 21 and 22 fend that the annual banquet will be held at the Claypool hotel on the evening of the 22d. Secretary Clifford is a member of the board of governors and probably will have a place on the program.
HOW TO GET RID OF A COLD. Summer colds are serious. Read how C. E. Summers, Holdredge, Neb., got rid of his: "I contracted a severe cough and cold and could hardly sleep. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and the very first dose relieved me. I took a second dose before going to bed and can truthfully say I did not cough all night. By using as directed the next two days my cough was entirely cured and I give Foley's Honey and Tar full credit for my speedy recovery." Foley's always soothes and heals. Children love it. Valentine's Economical Drug Store. 634 Wabash avenue.
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White and
C010RE0 LINGERIE
FIRST BIG SALE OF SEASHORE, OUTING AND STREET MODELS
This is to be a remarkable event. The extent of the selection makes it an opportunity which will satisfy every possible little whim. Think of fluffy, lacy, elegance, fashioned by fairy fingers into a thousand exquisite dreams, and your thoughts will not soar beyond the limits of this marvelous myriad of fascinatingly flared, tantalizing-tiered and richly yoked effects.
Your choice from this gorgeous galaxy of values up to $12.50.
It's Easy to Pay Levinson's
Way
CORPS TO PRESENT IXAG.
Morton Corp?, No. 11, W. R. C., will present the Sunday school of the mission at Eighth street and the Fort Harrison road with a large flag Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Try Jap Rose
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"Sunday
Morning Bath" Soap
Now is the best time to buy that
Refrigerator
The weather is warm and our prices are low. We still have a good stock on hand come early while you have plenty to select from. Prices are from
$10.00 to $25 0)
A. H. DRAKE
1203 Wabash Ave.
AUTOMOBILE TOPS
Seat covers, jiffy side curtains, door curtains for all makes of cars made to order and repaired. One-man tops and seat covers for Fords carried in stock.
F. B. THOMAS
New phone 398. 222 S. SEVENTH.
THE STORE THAT MAKES THE SUN SHINE
To get the most out of life you must dress well. A perfect career is not gotten by doing the things which keep you behind the times. There's always more sunshine in the personality of a well-dressed person. Good clothes attract to you both friends and position. Levinson's easy-to-pay credit makes the possession of such clothes a pleasure. You pay just what you can spare each week or each pay-day.
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CREDIT TERMS CASH PRICES
LEVINSON'S
665 WABASH AVENUE.
FOR HOME USE
Why Not Use Pure Whiskey?
Stoneheart Pure Penn. Rye
1 full quart ....$1.00 2 full quarts or ona-half gallon ....$2.00 4 full quarts or one gallon ..$4.00
Fort Harrison Pure Whiskey
1 full quart .75 2 full quarts or one-half gallon ....$1.50 4 full quarts or one gallon $3.00 8 full quarts or two gallons .........$6^)0
Express Prepaid on One or More Gallons
We handle a complete line of pure Call" fornla Wines and Brandies. Also Imported Wines, otc. To the pity trade we will deliver to your residence Vz or 1 gallon. Call either. phon^-New 1502 Old 3065.
Baugh Brothers
(INCORPORATED)
Distillers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers. 313 Wabash Avenue. Terre Haute,
WE SENT LENSES TO A CHICAGO MAN
We recently duplicated some broken lenses for a Chicago man. He sent us the pieces and we returned the new lenses by mail. Mali orders axe a strong feature of our service. Why not try it?
LEEDS-MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD., ONE CENT A WORD, FOR BEST RESULTS.!
rHURSDrt ., «UWE 29 1916.
Method is being indorsed by hundreds of Terre Haute's best Dressed Women.
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Palm Beach Suits
In a big variety of styles and combinations belted models or full flare coats skirts are full with belts and pockets trimmed in pearl buttons. Just the garment for these hot days to come. Wonderful values at
$8.50 to $12.50
Ladies' Wash Skirts
Best assortment in town and the largest variety of smart styles. Materials include pin Stripes, awning stripes, plain white gaberdines, cordelines, corduroys, Bedford cords and poplins in the popular sport, flare, plain tailored and fancy models. Some are trimmed with vestee belts and pearl buttons. All sizes up to 36 waist measure, at prices ranging along at
$1.45, $1.95, $2.95
$1.00 a Week Pays Your
Bill
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