Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1916 — Page 9

RID AY, JUNE 30, 1»i8.

IIDA

Kercise the utmost precaution in con•aling details of the mobilization ind-general managers of all railroads iirrying troops were requested not to aake public the movements of trains.

It was explained at General Funton's headquarters that the unusual jteps were not taken to prevent the («ws of just where the American roops would be stationed from rev.h-

Mexicans, but to render more diftault any attempt that might be nade to wreck one of the trains.

Information obtained by the fritellirent officers has incncated that such to attempt might be made. Train wrecking, either by the removal of or by the use of dynamite, is so -iomxnbn to warfarejn Mexico that the general staff at Washington and the

Irilitary authorities here regarded as ilinost essential such secrecy of movement. ,It was noped at General Funston's -headquarters that the greater part of }he troopfe now moving would be on ihe border by Saturday night and that .parly Jrl the coming week such disi Xisition would have been effected as ifcp render available for prompt action l/pie jheavily re-inforced army along the ^(jBJwnationarl line. •*V Reports that a strong Mexican force

Sad interrupted General Pershing's i ine of communication were denied.

URGES PRICE REGULATION.

.trades Union Congress Holds Session in London. LONDON, June 30.-—A special trades jfunidn congress of 600 delegates representing 3,000,000 organized workers Vul *net

ELOPERS OUTWIT GIRL'S KIN.

^Elude Her Mother and Grandmother and Flee in Auto. ^-^ASHTABULA, o., June 30— Eluding ']eir captors, Adam Aunger, 21, and $vj telle McCauley, 18. of Oil City, Pa., 'loKT^io were stopped here while eloping,

Jrnired an automobile and were driven 2# across Pennsylvania into New York T^vstate,

&nd

HD MOVES

Fnston Instructed to Exercise Precaution in Concealing Details of Mobilization—Railroad'? Notified.

iSAK ANTONIO, Tex., June 30.— i Thile thousands of national guards,jen. were moving today toward bor•r stations, extraordinary precautions •ere being taken to prevent the exact utings and schedules of the numerous ieclal trains from becoming known. .General Funston was instructed to

London today and adopted a

"'^resolution asking the government to roi take stepj ?o rr:yulate l' v prices of rsS«^ lood and fuel. he resolution expresses i,,ihe vieW| that price regulation could ij- be enforced nly by a department of til the government with power to comw rnandeer and distribute food and fuel, •Vh j| Ax freight rates, requisition home grown crops and establish standard

prices for fuel The mover of the re.--olution said prices had increased 39 1er cent

bwing

largely to the rise in

ji freights and the greater cost of coal. i The congress also adopted an alternative resolution in favor of government ownership of all m- ant shipping1 Still ario vn resolution declares that If the govornnumt offers object.on to the propesnis of the cone ess immediate steps \v?ll b« taken to press for such advances in wages'ao are necesmaintain a proper standard i o i v i n

The congress al*o adepte a resolu4Ltion asking for an increase of 5 i per $ent in old age pensions Goring the •period of high pricoti.

married at Westfield.

.The girl's mother and grandmother came here to take Miss McCauley back. -Af*»^vinterested them in a newspaper •^%,'py of her foiled1 elopement while

JsjTnger hired a machine. ^As lier mother and grandmother were reading the paper on the station platform the girl leaped in the machine. Both secreted themselves under robes and the chauffeur broke all speed limits fretting out of town. ^s. THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market, of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

What Is Uric Acid

THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE* RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH.

fiver since the discovery of nric acid •the blood by Soheele, in 1775, and 3 bad effect it had npon the body, entists and physicians have striven rid the tissues and the blood of is poison. Because of its overunaance in the system it causes ickache, pains here and there, rheuitism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and iatica. It was Dr. Pierce who disyered a new agent, called "Anuric," ich wil} throw out and completely dicate this uric acid from the sys- ). "Annric" has proved to be 37 lies more potent than lithia, and aseqaently you need no longer fear tsctuar or articular rheumatism or it, or many other diseases which are pendent on an accumulation of uric within the body. Send to Dr. *rce, of the'Invalids' Hotel and Sural Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., for a nphlet'on Anuric," or send 10 cents i&'trial package of "Anuric Tablets." •*f you feel that tired, worn-out ling, backache, neuralgia, or if your ep is disturbed by too frequent [[nation, go to your beet drug store }d ask for Doctor Pierce's Anuric blete.

Doctor Pierce's reputation is back of ,s medicine and yon know that his golden Medical Disoovery" for the

3 1

'i "Favorite Prescription" women have had a splenfor the past fifty years.

Pierce'B Pellets are nneqnaled Liver Pill. One tiny Sugar-coated Meta Dose. On re Sick Headache, pons Headache, Dizziness, ConstipajP, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and Mtn-axigemente of the Liver, Stomach welft.

How to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol

Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keepthehair thick, live and lustrous:

At night, spread the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the linger. Repeat this until the whole scalp has been treated. Next morning, shampoo thoroughly with Resinol Soap and hot water. Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the scalp. Rinse with gradually cooler water, the last water being cold.

Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment easily heal most skin-eruptions. Sold by al 1 drugsrists. Trial free, Dept. 15-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

PROGRESSIVES LET FMVFiTCOimON

Continued From Page One.

united in calling four million progressives traitors. No man can deliver the pogressives anywhere. They vote a principle and are not office chasers. If they were not independent they would not be progressives. If we have no progressive ticket in the field my firm conviction, based upon some careful inquiry, is that the progressives will support Wilson. They will never swallow the republican senatorial and state ticket."

This speech was the same sentiment that came from all who spoke save William Dudley Foulke of Richmond, Clarence R. Martin of Indianapolis, Samuel Crumbaker of Evansville. and J. Wesley Whicher of Attica. While these four favored following Roosevelt to Hughes, they declaimed vigorously against any support of the republican state ticket.

Say They Were Betrayed. The meeting might be summed" up as unanimous on these essentials:

That the party was betrayed by its leaders in the Chicago convention and by the national committee.

That these leaders set out deliberately to murder the progressive party and then as a sop to the 4,000,000 independent voters to resolve the

party

was alive. That an agrement was made at the Gary dinner by which Roosevelt was to support Hughes and deliver the progressive vote in case he could not himself receive the republican nomination.

That progressives in Indiana can not be delivered anywhere or to any party or any ticket but it is an insult to them to ever believe that they would support the republican state ticket now offered.

That unless a progressive state ticket is named the progressives would probably be forced to support the straight democratic ticket.

That there is urgent demand among Indiana progressives that they have their own party ticket and that the party organization be maintained.

All the district chairmen were present at the open meeting, but a few had to leave for home before the executive session, which was not called until about 6 o'clock.

All Chairmen' Present.

Ten districts were represented in the state committee session. The regular committeemen present were E. S. Crumbaker, First John N. Dyer, Second W. *H. Newsom, Fourth Lewis McN.utt, Fifth H. T. Roberts, Sixth: Bert Essex, Seventh Will O. Finch, Ninth John F. Lawrence, Eleventh W. J. Dillingham, Thirteenth. D. S. Miller, Of Indianapolis, held the proxy of Carl Thompson of the Eighth district. Mr. Thompson had commissioned Dr. Stephen Clevenger, of Winchester, to serve in his stead, but Dr. Clevenger was forced to depart before the session began. The absentees were Dr. J. B- Stalker, Third district Dr. C. R. Coffin, Tenth, and Lloyd Baily, Twelfth.

Among the speakers at the open meeting were these: Edwin M. Steers, Clarence R. Martin, Daniel E. Waugh, John Napier Dyer, Samuel Crumbaker, Frank Gilkerson, Wm. Dudley Foulke, Thomas \A. Daily, Joseph E. Henley, S. R. Nelsoty W. H. Newsom, Ellas D. Salsbury, *W. D. Headrick, Edward R. Lewis, Jackson Lance, Theodore Hewes, John Kingsbury, David S: Miller, J. Wesley Whicher, James B. Wilson, John F. Lawrence, Harry Anderson, Edwin M. Lee, William Holton Dye, Lewis McNutt, Bert Essex, Will *0. Finch, W. J. Dillingham, H. T. Roberts, Stephen Clevenger and W. L. Alcott.

Soldiers' Family Fund

Retail Merchants' Association .. .$50.00 Terre Haute Tribune 50.00 E. P. Fairbanks 50.00 Chamber of Commerce 25.00 Petersdorf Store Employes 15.00 Anton Mayer 10.00 George M. Rvnick 10.00 Mrs. George M. Rvnick 10.00 Terre Haute Water Works 10.00 T. F. Grover 10.00 Mrs. George Buntin 10.00 D. W. Henry 10.00 Sig Petersdorf .* 10.00 Richard Werneke 5.00 James A. Cooper 5.00 Simon Levi 5.00 Frank C. Donaldson 5.00 William Dalrymple 2.00 Kleeman Dry Goods company ... 5.00

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want-ads. in The Tribune.

PAYS PENALTY FOR MURDER.

Slayer of Two Patrolmen and Two Otter Men is Electrocuted. SING SING, N. Y., June 30.—Oresta fihillitani was executed in the state prison this morning for the murder three years ago of two New York policemen who were attempting to arrest him for killing a third man in a quarrel about a girl.

Shillitani made no pretense of insanity during the trial but became apparently crazed with terror in the death house a few weeks ago when two other prisoners were executed.

A week ago he obtained possession of a revolver, shot and killed one of the keepers in the death house, wounded another and escaped but was recaptured.

A Cough

lifiiCKiS HAUTE

v ...

mim

i i i i i 1 i i I i i 1 i S i I

Wool Trousers

No More No Less

May Lead to Tuberculosis

Distressing 'and dangerous complications may follow if you neglect it. Even when so serious a stage is reached. F.cknian's Alterative may biing relief. For more than twenty years it has been widely used in such cases with beneficial results

As with any medication employed in this trouble, the best results are obtained when the patient pays strict attention to diet and gets plenty of rest and fresh air.

Because of its easily assimilable content of calcium chlorid, this preparation is offnetive where a tonic upbnildev is indicated. As a corrective of night sweats it has proved, most useful. It may be tried with absolute safety, since it contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs of any sort.

Sold by Arth \r Baur and leading druggists. Ei'knian Lab utory. Philadelphia.

Advance Fall Styles

Rosenak first to show, and always to save you about half.

Smart Hats of Satin, Felt and Velour

An extensive showing of these early hate in solid or combination colors. You don't have to pay $5.00 for a hat now in order to be able to sell it in three months at half price. Buy it at Rosenak's at $2.50 now when they are right in style.

Formerly Greenberg's

Sit down and figure it out for yourself. Be your own judge and jury. You will come to the conclusion that our policy of selling direct to you puts into your pocket $5 to $8, the profits of the ordinary retailer. Your next suit should have a Sherman label. We sell you clothes on-a' sound business basis. When you buy a Sherman's suit you only leave your money on deposit with us, for if the garment you buy does not prove absolutely satisfactory to you, we will refund your money. That is how we do business. We have confidence in the clothes we sell and after you wear them you will feel the same way about them. •.

-Tomorrow--Every Day

Our price, $10, no more, no less always remains the same, 12 months of the year. Sherman's Clothes a standard value—at a standard price has won for us the confidence of the buying-public in always giving every man that same set value, not overcharging the man who buys his new suit for the Fourth of July in order to make up for the man who waits until after season to do his buying. Our value, our price is always the same, 365 days of the year.

For this Spring and Summer ail ow previous efforts of good clothes making has been surpassed. Sherman's Clothes are supreme—supreme in value—supreme in honest all wool fabrics—supreme in the make of them—-supreme in their up-to-date styles and fabrics. Men'who have bought Sherman's Clothes this Spring realize and recognize that never before have they ever purchased such values for less than $15 to $18.

Guarantee You a Saving of $5 to $8

0, -v--

Our assortment of suits is large and complete, representing every idea of fashion, every fabric that is up-to-the-minute. Come to Sherman's and look over our suits that are hung in fall view for your selection. You can have your choice of any suit in the store, any size, any pattern at our one and on'y factory price, $10, no more, no less.

tsiav

Every New Style and Pattern

416

Wabash Avenue Between Fourth and Fifth Sts.

mnrifi

Sennt and China Straw Sailors that sold at $1.50 and $2, Friday and Satur-