Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1916 — Page 2

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Biggest Army Assembled Since 1865 Marches Through Streets of EL^Paso, Texas.

EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 21.—National guardsmen and regulars, twenty-six thousand of them, in dust-stained khahi, swung through the streets of El Paso and past a reviewing at Fort Bliss today tn the first parade and review of an infantry division at full war strength ever held in the United States. Military men said also that a larger number of troops were in line than at any other time in the history of the country with the exception of the grand review in Washington at the close of the civil war, May 23 and 24,1865.

Tanned by service on the border, the brown-clad legions, cavalry, infantry, field artillery and auxiliary troops, marched in an unbroken column, nearly twenty miles long. Major General Charles M. Clement, commanding the Pennsylvania division, and Brigadier General George Bell, Jr., commanding the El Paso military district, reviewed them.

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Participating, in the review were troops from the regular army, from Machachusetts, Michigan, Kentucky, Ohio, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and New Mexico, in all 799 officers and 25,941 men. Eight thousand animals and one thousand vehicles, including ambulances, gun carriages and supply wagons, helped make up the pageant.

4,360 ACCIDENTS REPORTED.

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August List Largest Vet Submitted to Industrial Board. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., foepi. »l.— Four thousand, three hundred and fifty -one accidents were reported to the industrial board of Indiana during the month of August, according to the report made public today. It Is the largest number reported during any one month since the operation of the law. Of the employes injured, 404 were' hurt on steam railroads, while automobile manufacturing claimed 297, coal mining, 161 iron and steel manufacturing, 254, and machinery and machine shops, 259. The total weekly wages of those hurt was $63,086. During August a total of $42,124.38 was f.ald out by employers to employes under the compensation law.

WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE.

Mrs. Kathryn R. Ospring was given the custody of her five-year-old son, Charles, and granted eight dollars for support when divorce from her husband, Andrew J. Oepring, was allowed in :the Superior Court by Judge Beal, Wednesday. Mrs. Ospring charged

Jather

ruelty and inhuman treatment. The was given permission to see the child twice each month.

FRENCH CLAIM NEW

TAKE PART IN REVIEW CAMMN FRONT

Continued From Page One.

by the German general staff. Ground which had been gained by Germans in an attack southwest of Rancourt and In Bouchavesnes was loet, the statement adds, after bitter fighting.

LONDON, Sept. 21.—"Except for the usual artillery activity there have been no developments on the Struma and Doiran fronts," says today's official announcement in regard to the Macedonian campaign.

PARIS, Sept. 21—A revolution in the Greek island of Crete is reported in a Havas dispatch from Athens. The revolutionists are said to have pro claimed a provisional government.

BUCHAREST, Sept. 21.—The battle In Dubrudja between the Danube and the Black sea, continues with Intensity along the whole line. Official announcement was made here today that the Russians and Rumanians have repulsed the Germans and Bulgarians In all their attacks, inflicting severe losses on them.

SPEND WINTER AT BORDER.

Coffee

Cold

Indiana Guards Being Sent Weather Clothing. That preparations are being made at the Indiana militia headquarters which Indicate that the Indiana militia will be at the border throughout the winter was the statement of Sergeant Culp of the local militia recruiting station on his return from Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Wednesday evening. Sergeant Culp said the winter uniforms and equipment for the militia at the border had been packed' and shipped to the border Monday. Another indication that the militia will not be home for some time was noticed when the local recruiting station received posters and announcements fr&m the war department to expedite recruiting. The posters bear the heading "Indiana wants men."

CITY DUMP AFIRE.

The No. 4 Fire company was called to the city dump, across the river, on Thursday noon, when it began smouldering. The firemen were still pouring water on the dump at a late hour on Thursday afternoon. The dump may continue to smoulder for some time.

AUTOS IN COLLISION.1

Jene Brown, jitney bus driver, was badly shaken up and his machine damaged when it collided with another automobile in North Seventh street between Wabash avenue and Cherry street Thursday morning. The other machine did not stop.

'There's a

Reason"

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek,Mich.

Because government inspectors are at work at the oyster beds about Baltimore, Terre Hauteans are paying mqre for their oysters this year, George Hauck, oyster man, said Thursday. Oysters are ranging.,, in. price from 45 to 60 cents a quart, whereas last year the prices ranged from 35 to 50 cents. Hauck said that since government inspectors have been appointed to prevent the small oysters from being taken from the fields, better oysters are offered, consequently the higher price.

MBS. CATHERINE CKAVENS. Mrs. Catherine Cravens, 45 years old, died Wednesday night at 11 ociock at the home of her sister, 314 North Thirteenth street, following a lingering illness and an operation.

She was the widow of the late Thomas Cravens, a former member of the Terre Haute fire department. She is survived by four sister^,. Mrs. Charles Parrott and Mrs. Jafnea Greeny of North Thirteenth street, and Mrs. William Wilmington and Mrs. Samuel J. Dicks, and two brothers, James P. and John Connelly, all of this city.

The deceased was born in Terre Haute and lived in the city, all (her life. The funeral will be held from the residence, Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be iji Woodlawn cemetery.

ADOM'H AVINTERMLTE. Adolph Winlermute, 23 years old, son of Mrs. Otto Natkjemper, of 19i'0 South Ninth street, died- Thursday morning at 3:15 o'clock at St. Anthony's hospital following a four weeks' Illness-of typhoid fever. The deceased is survived by the mother, a half brother, Clyde Natkempor, the grandparents, Mr. £nd Mrs. .lames Kellev, of West Terre Haute, three uncles, William, of West Terre Haute,,and Charle3 and Kdmund, of the city, and two aunts, Mrs. Minnie Warren and Mr?. Delia Bland, both of the city. The plans for the funeral will be announced later.

MRS. MARY ALICE GRUESINtt. Mrs. Mary Alice Gruesing, 49 years old, wife of William J. Gruesing, died suddenly Thursday morning at 8 o'clock of heart trouble at the residence, 1412 South Ninth street. She in survived by the husband, two adopted children and four brothers. The lans for the funeral will be announced ater.

MISS RUTH EUGENIA TAYLOR. The funeral of Miss Ruth -Eugenia Taylor, 17 years old, who died Wednesday. night at 10:30 o'clock at the resl-' dence, 108 South Seventh street, will probably be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, in private. .Interment will be at Highland Lawn cemetery. She is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey i B. Tayloi.

MRS. MARY HUGHES.

Mrs. Mary Hughes, 71 yeans old, wife of James Hughes, died Wednesday evening about 5 o'clock at the home in Prairieton Ind., following a lingering illness. Besides the husband, a son Hurvives. The funeral will probably be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial at New Harmony cemetery.

HAROLD P. BROWS.

The body of Harold P. Brown, wh^ died September 11 at Carson City, Nev., was brought to Teri'e Haute for burial in Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased held an office in the Eagles' lodge in that city for a number of years.

MRS. THRESA B. KALEN. The funeral of Mrs. Thresa B- Kalen, 66 years old, who died Tuesday evening at the residence, "020 North Second street, will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Benedict's church, with burial at St. Joseph's cemetery.

MRS. JAMES McD. HAYS.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 21.—Mrs. James McD. Hays, wife of Greenoa«stle's former mayor, died last night at 9 o'clock, following a long illness. Several months ago, during a cool evening, she suffered a fainting spell and fell against an oil stove. She was badly burned from the stove before members of her family found her. Mrs. Hays was, for many years, a member of the Christian church, but for some time had been a loyal member of the Christian Science faith. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. P. K. Buskirk, of Bloomington, and Mrs. Ben F. Hays, of Worthington.

A. J. STEWART.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 21.—The funeral of A. J. Stewart, 72 years old, pioneer resident, was held at the Methodist church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was conducted by Rev. R. H. Toole, pastor of the church. Interment was at Center Ridge cemetarv.

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Children Cry for Fletcher's

The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has beep made under, his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and

Just-as-good" are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Itfrops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.. It destroys worms and allay,? Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the reJiei ol

Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach ai\d Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

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Bears the Signature of

In Use For Over 30 Years

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CltT.

OYSTER PRICES HIGHER BOOSTERS CET BIG WELCOME ALONG ROUTE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept, il.--The high price of oysters in the local rrarket is accounted for by dealers to be due to shortage of production. Prices now range from 50 to 70 cents a quart.

Continued From Page One.

tion at 8 o'clock Thursday morning bound for Bedford, Ind., on a special train over the Southeastern. The occasion was the "Get Acquainted" trip of the Chamber of Commerce.

Every man making the trip appeared at the station wearing a yellow ȣ\dge, giving his- namp and" his business, and while the First Regimeftt band of fifteen pieces was playing under tne train sheds, the members of the party spent the time shaking hands and predicting a successful trip.

The train consisted of a bagguge ear, three day coaches and the private car of Superintendent O. S. Jackson, oi the Southeastern. The cars were ornamented with large streamers bearing the inscription "Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce?' Every man on the train was presented with

su-

cherry colored

hat band, bearing the inscription "Chamber of Commerce, Terre Haute" in black letters.

Among the spuvenirs distributed was ing the first paper ever published exInternational Harvester company, known as the "Terre Haute Booster," claiming the least circulation of any paper in the ,city and the honor of being the first 'paper ever published exclusively for train readers.

Ed Sparks. presented each man with a briliiahtly colored feather with which ro ornament his coat, each featner reminding the wearer that he should remember the Sparks and Cody •store when .he needed anything in their line. Ray Diekemper also carried a mysterious looking package and promised every man on. the train would know he was present. The business men in the party were:

H. A. Carey W. H. Cliff E. H. Clifford W. A. Cochran Clark T. Cooper John S. Cox Edward B. Cowan

John S. AhlgreA Floyd D. Alien H. E. Andenon Harry Ades Spencer F. Ball W. C. Ball George W. Bates

O. E. BauermeisterJay A. Craven Thos. G. Beggs John L. Crawford Webb E. Beggs D. A. Bell William Biel W. E. Bloomer Benj. Slumbers \V. H, Boyle

W. F. Cronin J. E. Conley Thos. J. Dailey Miller Davis Ray J. Diekemper J. G. Elder

Harry O, Bronson F. B. English W. A. Bryan John H. Burget P. M. Fagan E. P. Fairbanks Hart F. Farwell S. L. Fenner Thos. Ferguson Harry F. Fisbeck Geo. C. Foulkea Charles Fox C. G. Hall G. M. Hall F. H. Haring J. M. Hedges Fred Gr Heinl John G. Heinl P. J. Heinz. M. E. Here J. N. Hickman O. S. Jackaon T. B. Jackson J. L. Jenkins Leo Joseph A. C. Keifer Willard Kidder F. H. Kissling Sam Kleeman

Arthur L, Everet James J. Fagan Theo. P. Frank August Fromme Harry J. Foulkes B. Ginsberg Fred G, Goldsmith Isaac Goodman C. E. Griffith T. F, Grover M, T. Hidden W. G. Himmelbauer Chas. W. Hoff Wilfred Hopper Otto C. Hornung Earl E. Houck J. V. Houpt Charles Hyman Herman Hulman Herman C, Prox Robert Prox Walter E. Rahel Allen H. Ratterree I. C. Ratterreo E. E. Relman L. J. Roach W. E. Robinson

G. W. KrietensteinKarl Roth Paul Kuhn Samuel E. Lane C. O. Lancaster Julius Lederer W. M. Leeds Dr. J. R. Love C. T. May Carl A. Meder E. E. Messick a J. Metz O. C, Mewhlnney J. E. Milks Ewing H. Miller E. W. Miller Warren D. Miller Gordon C. Morris A. E, Mog'le Joseph Mullikin C. N. Murphy W. M. Myers Chas. F. McCabe

C. A. Royse James S. Royse Fred Rush Geo.. M. Rynick Harry T. Schloss H. A. Schlotzhauer M. L. Scott A. R. Seewald D. B. Shourds Jay O. Schultz A. N. Smith S. W. Snively Ed Sparks W. L. Sparks Ray Stretch William Stuebe John S. TalboL Charles Taylor John L. Taylor W. W, Taylor H. B. Terry

M. H. McCandless /Perry Tucker

J. A. Newharl E. A, Niswonger Don M. Nixon Wm. F. O'Brien Herman C. Ohtn O. K. Owen Geo. W. Parker E. M. Parrott A. D. Pendleton William Penn J. T. Powers

H. N. TJllery U. S. Trust Co. C. A. Urban B. L. Viquesney S. C. Wadley Chas. P. Walker A. J. WeinharJt L. E. Weinstein Lee R. Witty D. Russ Wood Fred Wunker

DEMOCRATS LEAD TICKET. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 21.—In arranging the names of nominees of the different political parties on the ballots to be voted in the election next November the democratic nominees will appear in the first column, republicans in the second, followed by columns for the progressives, prohibitionists and socialists. Such was the decision reached at the meeting of the state election board in the office of Governor Ralston,

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try Tho

Terre Halite's Largest ami Best doe Price Clothing Store

Closing such as

n.w.Ga

We Are Not Airaid to Undergo the Trade Test—We invite Comparison

We are ready and willing to compete for your business against all comers, because we know that our clothes will appeal to all buyers who understand values and prices.

Society Brand and Hirsh-Wickwire

require no arguments they are made in a way to win their own trade they are offered on a basis of honest merit and worth, and you can judge them from your own standard of quality.

This season's line represents our best efforts to give you good clothes at reasonable prices, the kind that needs no apologies before or after the sale.

The Price Range—$15r $20 and Up to $30 and $35—Others as low as $10

STETSON, Mallory ^nd Highlander Fall Hats here in all good styles and colors. $5.00 and DOWN to $2.00.

RL JOSEPH'S SORS

512*S14 WABASH AVENUE

Members of. League Gain Co-opera-Ition of Stores for Exhibit to Be Held October 3.

A fashion show at the Y. W. C. A., if you please. The members of the Business Girls' Bible league are going to divert thjMr attention from Bible study to things more worldly for a little while. In this case it will be to garments suitable for business girls. It will be held, in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium October third.

Four local stores—Herz's, Peter^jdorfs, Kleeman's and Siegel's—have each agreed to_ send four young women models and garments from the store for the fashion show.

The Bible league is planning to begin a new course of study this year— "Training lor Service," in book form, put out by Herbert Monninger.

Since Miss Ethel Nuzum, extension

secretary of the Y. W., has returned from her vacation at her home in Wisconsin, fall activities among her girls are rapidly shaping up. Miss Nuzum is in charge of both the industrial and campflre girls. She announced Thursday that on next Tuesday evening the industrial girls will have a party at Camp Lafalot—"The Haunted House Party," which sounds spooky enough for a Hallowe'en affair. The latter part of the evening will be spent in sitting about the big open fire place at the camp and- planning the- work for the coming year.

Campflre girls' will be meeting soon to outline the terms of their next contest.

OUR JITNEY OFFER—This and 5o. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's ^'Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup l'oley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash avenue.

Wood Posey Shoe Co.

674 Wabash Avenue

Sells Guaranteed Boys

9

Shoes

Boys will be boys—and that means romping and playing all day. Parents know what boys' games do to shoes.

The best shoes for boys will be found at Wood Posey's. You are guaranteed satisfaction. Sensible lasts are featured in strongly built shoes at moderate prices,

WKk, ..^r l.i.f .:' .—.Ill HI 'lilW^Wnnf I /l1x

Tgame,

HE social side of the its success as ajbig event, depends on a wefl dressed crowd, and a well dressed crowd depends on

Schoenbrun

Say "ShayncBrun"

Tailoring

450 spirited new fabrics. Pure Wool everyone. The season's brilliant novelities for young men and choice selections for those who prefer the more subdued.

Be measured now.

Exclusive headquarters at

THORMAN & SCHLOSS

Tailors, Clothiers, 'Hatters, Haberdashers

666 Wabash Ave. Phones 137.

Careen Stamps

See Our NEW SWEATERS FALL HATS NEW NECKWEAR ETC.

F.or Automobile Starting Batteries

WILL

guarantee you a successful fall touring season. We inspect, renew, replace, repair or recharge any make of storage battery.

24 Boms Mav sama Terre Haute Auto Co.

121-123 South Seventh St. New 3088. New 1215.

Furnace Repairs

Old furnaces can be made to do good work. Get an expert man to see where the trouble is which we can furnish you.

Agents for WEIR FURNACE.

Haitmann Bros.

1709 Wabash. Both phones 2844.

buys player piano if sold next few days.

$375

STARR PIANO CO.

30-32 N. 6th.

New phone 4080.