Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1916 — Page 2

IKN IS

THE STATE

Wo Neighborhood Overlooked—Candidate Will Speak At Merom on August 25.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.—Frank D. Butler, in charge of the speakers' bureau of the democratic state central committee, has arranged the following schedule of meetings for Congressman John A. M. Adair, democratic candidate for governor. Except where otherwise specified they are democratic -meetings which have been arranged by county organizations in each county: Delphi, Carroll county, August 3 Chautauqua Attica, Fountain county, 'August 18, Chautauqua Fort Wayne, "Allen county, August 19, formal opening of campaign at Robinson park Vevay, Ripley county, August 21 Rising

Sun, Ohio county, August 21 Milan, Ripley county, August 22 Moores Hill, Dearborn county, August 23. Chautauqua Lawrenceburg, Dearborn county, August 23 Fairbanks^ Sullivan county, August 24 Carlisle1, Sullivan county, August 24 Merom, Sullivan eounity, August 25, chautauqua Dugger, Sullivan county, August 25 Bloomfleld,

Greene county, August 28 Worthington, Greene county, August 26 Allen county, Ft. Wayne, August 28 Richmond, Wayne county, August 29, Chautauqua Liberty. Union county, August 29 Greenfield, Hancock county, August 30 Dupont, Jefferson county, August 31, soldiers' reunion Deputy, Jefferson county. August 31 New Alibany. Floyd county, SeptemDer 1 Jeffersonville, Clark county, September 1 v

Columbus, Bartholomew county, September 2 Angola, Steuben county, September 4 Stroh, Lagrange, September 4 Auburn, DeKalb county, September 5 Albion, Noble county, September 6 Plymouth, Marshall county, September 7 Warsaw, Kosciusko county, September 8 Rochester, Fulton county, September 9 Hartford -City, Blackford county, September 11

Huntington, Huntington county, September 12 Marion, Grant county, September 13 Logansport, Cass county, September 14 Frankfort, Clinton couri-

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ty, September 1C Noblesvllle, Hamilton county, September 16 Connersville, Fayette county, September 18 Greensburg, Decatur county, September 19 Rushvllle, Rush county, September 20 Shelbyville, Shelby county, September 21 Nashville, Brown county, September 22 Franklin, Johnson county* September 22 Bloomington, Monroe county, September 28.

TELLS TILLERS TO HOLD WHEAT.

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 17—The Society jot Equity, an organization of farmers in several northwestern states", today sent out an appeal to its members to bold their wheat this season until $1.60 a bushel is quoted. Equity leaders at local headquarters charge .'-'that' grain manipulators haVe forced down the orices of wheat during the marketing -jpeiwon in other .yea^s.

DYNAMITE SEATTLE PIER.

SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 17.—The "timbers in the southwestern', corner of. pier D, at the foot of King street, were blftwn down and a shack nearby was destroyed early today when a bomb placed near the street end of the pier exploded. No one was injured. The pier Is owned by the Pacific Coast

Steamship Co.

MEET TO FIGHT I. P.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—A conference on infantile paralysis arranged by the federal public service and brought about by the epidemic int New York, was begun here today and probably will continue at. least two days. The object is to develop plans for combatting the disease.

GOGGLES FOR SOLDIERS.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 17 —The American Red Cross anounced todsty it liad been advised by the war clepartment that the department would issue Colored glasses, or goggles, gratuitously to the American troops on ttie border for the protection

from

of

1

All

Palm Beach Suits $4.95

their ej\s

glare and sand.

NEGROES HAVE OWN BANKS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 17.— Membership of banks in the National Negro Business league has grown from two in 1900 to 51 at present. The fact was brought out here today in. .the dls cusslons before the seventeenth annual session of the league.

On the Home Stretch

Faster and faster the unusual values offered in this sale are being sought by the economical men of this yjcinjty. Yoy. should attend at_once

The WhirlwiDd Ending of Our Summer Clearance Sale

The final wind-up of the greatest sale,in all our hi»tory--greate8t because we are selling the very best clothing made in all America at the reduction of

For Choice of All Lined Suits For Any Straw Hat in the House For Any Pair of Separate Trousers

HUGHES HITS WILSON ON PHILIPPINE ISSUE

Denounces the President for Favoring Liberty for People of These Islands.

PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 17.—Charles Evans Hughes left here early today on a thirty-flve-hour trip to San Francisco, which he expected to make with onljf an occasional break for a brief rear platform address. The official itinerary provides for no such addresses, but it was understood that several might be made during the day.

Mr. Hughes' voice, which had troubled him during the first few days of his western trip and later seemed better, again has become quite hoarse. It is the belief of the specialist accompanying the nominee, however, that Mr. Hughes' voice will improve so that he will experience no difficulty in delivering his proposed speech at San Francisco Friday night.

During the stay in San Francisco, Mr. Hughes expects to confer with western leaders of the party.

Hughes last night denounced President Wilson for favoring the release ot the Philippines and the giving of the people of the islands their complete liberty.

.DIDN'T KNOW UNION. SCALE.

BoonvFlle Min.ers Were Undercutting the Mine Workers' Prices. Secretary William Mitch, of the United Mine Workers of-District No. 11, has returned from Evans ville, where he and President Edward Stewart have been investigating conditions at the John Bull mine at Boonville.. The fact was developed that the men at the John Bull mine had been working for wages that were less than those demanded by the Indiana scale. When this fact had been proven Secretary. Mitch told the miners that they could, not work under such conditions and still belong to the United Mine Workers. When this was explained to the men they quit work.

The men at the Liggett mine of the Vandalia Coal company, who went on strike Tuesday, returned to work on Thursday morning with the understanding that their grievance will be taken up by the district officials.

CHOSE A DAMP FINISH.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 17.—An unidentified man either .fell or Jumped over from a Cleveland & Buffalo passenger steamer a mile outside the harbor early today. He was about 50 years old and weighed about 200 pounds.

SIX CENTS FOR BREAD. CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 17.—Bakers throughout the country are preparing tc advance the price of five-cent loaves of bread' to six cents, according to Paul Schulze, head of one of Chicago's largest baking concerns, today. The advance may come within two weeks, ho said.

HORNUNG'S

1!

1

ANY PAIR OF

$7.00 $6.00 $5.00

WOMEN'S LOW CUTS IN STORE

$4.50 $4.00 $3.50

WOMEN'S LOW CUTS IN STORE

We are determined not to cany oyer a single pair

Hornung's-655 Wabash

Shoes Greatly

Reduced Now

MRS. JOHN WHITAKKR. Mrs. John /Whitakejr, a former resident of Terre Haute, died at her late home in New York City, according to word received by friends. The deceased formerly lived at Eighth street and Third avenue. Mr. Whitaker is in a sanitarium at Greenwich, Conn., 'seriously ill.

JESSIE HtTTOS.

The funeral of'Jessie Hutton, nine months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hutton, who tiled Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, was- held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The mother was formerly Miss Elizabeth Stem, of Knlghtsville.

CHARLES S. ASDHEWS.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 17.—The funeral services of Charles S. Andrews, late president of the First National bapli, were, held at the residence, 424 North Meridian street, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and were attended by a large assembly of friends, including •bankers from Terre Haute, Greencaetle, Indianapolis and many, other cities. The funeral cortege left the residence at 3 o'clock this afternoon and the body will be placed in the vault at Cottage Hill cemetery.

The active pall bearers were JE. R. Beidler, Harry Bucklin, B. M. Robinson, Hugh Stevenscn, Prentiss Tilley and H. H. Tltsworth. The honorary pall bear-? ers were J. V. Ayer, W,. C. Hall, IS. S. Holiday, Fred Schultz, E. "W. Smith and W. P. Richardson, of this city Alfred Hlrt, of Greencastle, and D, W- -Howe and Fenton Booth, .of Indianapolis.

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JAMES McKESNA.

By Special .Correspondent.

i

FONTANET, Ind,. Aug. 17.—The fun^raT'bf James McKenft'a, 152'years.6ld, who died Tuesday afternoon at'' his home in Fontanet, was held this morn-, ing at 11 o'clock at St. Anthony's church, and burial Was in Sulphur Springs cemetery. The deceased was a member of the miners' local. He is survived by- the widow, Mary McKonna four sons, Edward and Joe, of Fontanet, and Thomas and John, of Bush, 111., and two daughters, Lela, at home, and Mrs. Earl Huffman.

CHARI.KS BREEDLOVE.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. Aug. 16.—The funeral of Charles Breedlove, who met death in the Tecurnseh mine at Bicknell, when a heavy timber fell from the tipple and struck him on t|ie head, was held at the late residence and was conducted by Rev. R. H. Toole, pastor of the M. E. church. Interment Was 'in Center Rldse cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

MISS MART BRYANT.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL,. Ind., Aug. 17.—Miss Mary Bryant, aged 15 years, died at the home of her uncle, Alonzo Harrington, yesterday: She is survived by' a mother and four sisters. Burial was in the Edwardsport cemetery today- at 9:30 o'clock.

CLAY WORKERS'STRIKE ENDS WORK RESUMED

Continued From Page On*

to work pending an arbitration of differences was discussed and a motion to return to Work on this basis was carried 86 for and 13 against. The matter of recognition of the union was not discussed.

Arbitrate In Future.

The organization of an association representing each, of the plants separately was effected and secretary of each association elected. In addition an arbitration committee for each association was appointed which will meet with officials of the company in the near future and discuss conditions ot wages complained of by the men and come to a settlement regarding them.' The men agree to go to work tinder the conditions prevailing at the time the strike was called. The association and arbitration plan was said both by Manager Hale and President Stimpson representing the men to mean a permanent settlement and not to permit of any future disagreement.

ONE WADING POOL OPEN.

With the return of the hot weather, children in the neighborhood of the Rose park, Fifteenth and Locust streets, are flocking to the wading pool there. This is the only wading pool in the city that is in operation as the ones in other parks have been ordered emptied by Park Superintendent Fltzpatrick as they have no outlets and the water' becomes stagnant.

MORE SUBMARINES COMING.

LONDON, Aug. 16.'—Two new German submarines of very large size will depart Bhortly for America, according to a Central News dispatch from The Hague. It is said these submarines have made trial trips off Helgoland.

WILSON CALLS IN PRESIDENTS MMDS

Continued From Page.One.

to speak shall be included in the negotiations. In that way -an old dispute between the managers and the brotherhood officials. would be opened and probably result in an inquiry into the ownership and control of the 76 roads in question.

Investigation will prove, the employes' representatives Insist, .that the larger railroads for which. the managers axe acting control the majority of the smaller lines.

Visits the Brotherhoods.

Judge Chambers, of the federal board of mediation and conciliation, held a brief conference with the brotherhood heads tills morning. Further than to say he had one question on which he wanted a definite answer and that he got it, the conferee would' not discuss the nature of his visit, Mr. Chambers went to the white house immediately upon leaving the brotherhood officials "I should not like to say that the situation still Is hopeful," A. B. Garretson, spokesman for the employes, said, after Mr. Chambers left. "Hopeful is hardly the word that I should use. I would say though that I deem a settlement still possible."

Great Systems Represented. Those who will leave from New York are A. H, Smith, president of the New

FOR ENDURANCE

PHYSICAL endurance is one of the principal and deciding requisites in life. Proper food in conjunction with mild, stimulating beverages makes healthy men and women.

MODERATION—the Keynote to Longevity

Nature dictates Moderation, therefore what we drink should be of a moderate character—should possess digestive qualities to assist in building bodity endurance. While on the other hand, highly stimulating beverages very often retard digestion. The universally accepted food beverage in America, because of its mildness—is BEER. In France it is Wine. In England—Ale. In Germany—Beer. In Russia—Vodka. France and Germany do not prohibit—onthe contrary—they encourage the use of mild beverages. Russia, since the beginning of the war, positively prohibits the use of Vodka. Why? England enforces strict regulation on highly alcoholic beverages. There's a reason. France and Germany today are exhibiting most wonderfvlT—almoatBuperhuman Strength and physical endurance. They partake moderately of mild stimulating beverages. They have proven their worth. On the subject of Beer we have a direct quotation by Professor Adolf Clus*, Royal College, Vienna, Austria:

"Beer makes good the waste of human tissue due to excessive mental and physical activity"

This corroborates the assertion as above expre8sed, BUT™BEJER TO SUIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS, MUST BE CHOSEN FOR "QUALITY FIRST".

Tbe Champagne of Bottled Beer

is *strictly "QUALITY FIRST* beer-* its absolute uniformity and good taste.' ,TKIN

POPULAR DEMAND

EVERYWHERE

HIGH LIFE IS SERVED IN ALL UP-TO-DATE BUFfETS ASK FOR IT—INSIST ON GETTING IT.

To insure PROMPT delivery to your home—phpne or mail your order TODAY.

YYi

Daniel Wlllard, president of the Bal--timore &' Ohio, who has often'-been spokesman for the railroad presidents on other occasions which have taken' them to Washington, is: understood to be on his way.

The railroad executives mentioned have already had informal conferences on the situation.

In case President Wilson finds that any of the railroad presidents canfiot speak absolutely for their roads,, he may Invite to' the white house the financiers who control them. Officials said today that the president wants to deal with the "ultimate authority."

East Room Prepared.

Among the managers it was pointed out that the presidents have been constantly advised of the negotiations with President Wilson and the feeling prevailed that the attitude of. the railroad hea.da was now the same as the managers' committee^ although no one could forecast what effect a personal conference with the president would

MILWAUKEE

Branch 534 North 4th St. Phone 253 Both Lines

York Central Frank Trumbell, chairman of the Chesapeake & Ohio Benjamin F. Bush, receiver of the Missouri Pacific Hale Holden, president of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the Pennsylvania W. J. Harahan, president of the Seaboard Air Line W. S. Truesdell, president of- the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western L. F. Loree, president of the Delaware & Hudson E. J. Pearson, vice president'of the New York, New/ Haven & Hartford George W. Stevens, president of the Chesapeake & Ohio R. S. Lovett, chairman of the Union: Pacific Julius Kruttschnitt,- chairman of the Southern Pacific, and F. t). Underwood, president of the Erie.

gWBMS

'MIPS!

VU., WISCONSIN IN BOTTLES

have." The railroad presidents are ex--pected to make a strong plea for pres-' ervlatibn of the principle of arbitration apd -will/express, their' fear that if the present difficulty cannot be settled without it -there is little hope of its being successful in .the future.

In preparation for the "conference between President Wilson and the 640 employes, ^chairs were placed today in the eaisi room of the white house, the scene of many notable social events. The president, during the morning prepared a statement to the employes' committee.

Terre Haute Railroads..

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Presidents of five railroads with headquarters in Chicago left for: Washington on the Broadway limited today in response to President Wilson's call.-' They are W. J. Jackson, Chicago & Eastern Illinois C. H. Markham, Illinois Central H. R. Kurrle* Chiaago, Indianapolis & Louisville M. J. Carpenter,. Terre Haute and Southeastern and H. H. Alshton, Chicago' & Northwestern.

NUXATED IRON

increases strength of 'd e 1 i a.te nervous, rundown people 200 per 'cent'in ten days in many instances. $100 forfeit if it falls as per fall explanation in large artiole soon to appear In thin paper.Ask your dodtor 'or-' druggist

about it. New Central pharmacy always carries it In stock.

S i

Teeth We Make

for you will do as good, service- as "real, live ones" and 'look just as natural. So if you've lost yours', come in and let us make some .new teeth that TVlll fit comfortably

LOOK WELL ,!

We are prepared to do promptly' everything In the line of Dental. Work to your entire satisfaction. Make an appointment today.

"One Minute Sleep for Extraction."

Drs.Anshutz & Russell

Seventh and Wabash Ave.

FHON'JT TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADjfc