Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1916 — Page 8

VON HOLLWEG CERTAIN

OF ULTIMATE VICTORY

Tells Reichstag Germany Will Persevere Until Enemies Have Bfeen Defeated.

BERLIN, Sept. 29.—Germany will persevere until victory is hers, the, reichstag was told yesterday by Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg, according to full text of his speech,^ which ~Wfts published here today. The Chan's cellor declared this year's harvest had made Germany's position much more secure than was the case last year.

In his attack upon Great Britain, he declared that country was breaking

1 v

one international law after another and was above all Germany's "most -egotistical, fiercest and most obstinate lenemy." *fA German statesman," he said, jT "who would hesitate to use against this -fenfemy every available instrument of

Rattle that would really shorten this J*!& ,war—such hanged." e chancellor declared his contempt those circulating reports that all Jig6, ^tectoany's means of fighting were not feeing, employed to the fullest possible extent. He added that in order to dis:»fpoi|t the enemy "who is on watch

p^&

•ft-

a statesman should be

"for every breach of our inner determination," he would not give details. fe

I Food Stuffs Gain. 'JWhen in August 1914," he went on, had to draw th« sword we knew

liWe

had to protect our hearts and hotneg against a mighty and almost overwhelming coalition. Ardent and uhtil then unknown and often ignored patriotism flamed up in all hearts, death and rertain of victory, fe^rcwiaj^, after- two years of fighting,

Struggling, suffering and dying, we more than ever before that there ls^only one watchword, nanjely, perspysre and win. We will win. Last wfnter there Was pusillanimous anxiety as~,tp whether our food stuffs would

They

have

sufficed. This year's

-harvest makes us much more secure i than was the case lat year." ^Concluding his speech, the chancellor tl e*Oiaimed: "-Germany will not be permitted to thljak of peace while her house is burning. She must first extinguish the

the

chancellor had concluded

Y'J reichstag adjourned until Oc^iofer 5. "*'Ie

rnenti°ned

'tlie arrival of the

tip- merchant submarines Deutschland and •&*'Bru~pn the United States. news dispatch to Berlin to the

tug had gone out from

g||sj London, Conn., ^presumably to V^rieet the Bremen gave rise to the erM&ttollfepus report generally accepted In ^G^any that the Bremen had reached the,-"United States.

MORN FILES APPEAL.

VvjASHTNGTON, Sept. 29.—"Werner ttrrunder indictment in connection three days for 30 cents.

Tbe .Busiest Shopping Time of tne Year Is Here— and the daily crowds that haye been coming to our store is the best possible evidence *that we have the •merchandise that you want and at prices that are

right. Our stock is always the newest and the buyer of good judgment will come here first. We have everything for men, women and children to outfit^ you from top to bottom.

Here are a few specials for your Saturday buying: All kinds of children's Dresses, ranging from 25c to

98c

Ladies' serge Suits, neatly made, $20.00

$«.50

Ladies' heavy winter Coats, $3.98 $22.50 Ladies' fancy silk ^Striped Skirts, beautifully inade,

$10value ... Ladies' Georgette crepe and chepe fle chirife Waists, all colors and sizes special £Q A $1.98 and .... $0.1:0

Women's serge Dresses with a sailor collar, the latest style $12.00 value

dj/j qo

special vU.I/O One lot of women's tan Shoes, $3.00 value while they

Children's all wool Sweaters, in all colors and sizes, $2.50

value, special

with the explosion which damaged the Canadian-Pacific intdrnatonal bridge at Vanceboro, Me., last year, has appealed to the supreme court asking that \the lower court ruling denying him a writ of habeas corpus be set aside. He contends that as a German arpy officer he could not be prosecuted for carrying out an act of war against British property.

THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS if are always advertised in the Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve- words

One lot of women's all wool Sweaters, $4.00 value, QQp special

Children's white arid black checked and fine Plush Coats, extra spe-,

S81

,$6.98

One lot of women's silk and satin Petticoats in all colors and sizes,

HOr-Webi*. celebrated chemist, calls beer'liquid bread" He's ri^ht, for good beer" fulfils two bodilijj necessities the human need for pure liquids and for pure food.

(JJ1 A A

value

special vi.UU Ladies' Bath Robes, beautifully made all colors and sizes, $4.50 value,

djo aq

special ..... One lot of men's Shoes —button or lace $3.50 value,

qj-i AO

special Men's Working Shirts —all sizes AKn special *±01/

One lot of men's Sweaters, in all colors and sizes, $3.00 value special 98c gQ

and

E I E S

411 WABASH AVE.

Superior malt, imported Saa^er Hops and infi^nite care in brewing and a&ng combine these qua~ lilies in an especiallu

in c/

pleasing way in

Bottled at the Brewary Anheuser-Busch,

ST.LOUIS

Anheuser-Busch Branch

Distributors TERRE HAUTE, IND.

TELL COL RiSHELT TO SCRATCH ST. LOUIS

Republicans Ask That He be Left Off Their Program in German ^Cities.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 29.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt will not invade St. Louie, during the present campaign. He is not wanted by the republican city committee.

John E. Swanger, who books the G. O. P. spellbinders, returned yesterday from Chicago, where he conferred with the western office of the republican Rational committee.

Swanger said he would have liked to have Roosevelt make a speech in Kansas City, but there was no Intention of booking the "Man From Oyster Bay" for St. Louis.

Alphonse B. Bowen, who is in charge of the speakers' bureau of the republican city committee, yesterday said under no circumstances would Col. Roosevelt be permitted to speak in St. Louis. "We realize'if Roosevelt" would talk here he would cost us hundreds of votes," said Bowen.

Some of. the German voters are luke warm towards Wilson, but they will never forgive Roosevelt for his attacks on the kaiser and the German people and for his attitude that if he had been in Wilson's place this nation long ago would have dealt the kaiser the blow that would have ended the war in favor of the allies.

The republican spellbinders

sare

TERSE HAUTE ^BIBUNE.

be instructed not to mention in St. Louis the close alliance existing between Hughes and Roofcevelt at any political rally. The republican national committee gave instructions to republican oraitors to tell their audiences how the progressives had re-, turned to the fold and not cite the close friendship now existing between Hughes and Roosevelt. This part of their speeches is to be blue-penciled in this city.

One of the negro orators who spoke at a small negro rally the other night eulogized Roosevelt. The next day this speaker was told to forget the name of Roosevelt in future.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Time for Peaches and Cream!

To get

full palate-joy with maximum of nutriment for the day's work eat them on shredded wheat biscuit—a complete, perfect meal, easy to prepare, appetizing and satisfying. In Shredded Wheat all the body-build-ing material in the whole wheat grain is retained, including the bran coat, which promotes bowel exercise.

e at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Suit

'GO'

ONE BIG SALE at

Wife Waists

In Voile, Lingerie, Ordandy, etc. 1,000 waists in 50 different styles worth $2.00., Special at

$1.00

MEDICS HONOR G. N. COMBS.

Elect Local Physician State Secretary of Organization. FORT WAYNES, Ind., Sept. 29-4-Dr. John H. Oliver, of Indianapolis, was elected president, and Evansville was

selected as the next meeting place at jnew,

the closing session today of the Indiana

State Medical association, in convention here for the past three days. Other officers »amed were: Dr. J. W. Phares, Evansville, first vice-president Dr. C. M. Mix, Muncie, second vice-president Dr. George Guthrie, Indianapolis, third vice-president Dr. Charles N. Combs, Terre Haute, secretary, and Dr. C. H. Good, Huntington, and Dr. Miles F. Porter, Jr., Fort Wayne, delegates to the American Medical association for two years.

The reports of the legislative committee recommending a medical health officer for each county in the state and the establishing of a department of child hygiene in connection with the state board of health wa$ adopted.

RAILROAD VISITORS HERE.

Out of town railroad men who visited in Terre Haute Thursday were C. E. Emerson, district passenger and freight agent of the Salt Lake route, Cincinnati, O. C. B. Ogle, traveling passenger agent of the C. B. & Q. Ry, of St. Louis Lyon Liston, traveling freight agent of the Southern Pacific Ry., St. Louis D. A. McNamara, division' passenger agent of the C. & A. R. R., Indianapolis James Gehery, general freight agent of the Soo Line, Chicago Fred Grant, district passenger agent of the Soo Line, Chicago.

GOLDBERG

and

se^ec^°ns

$3.98

The tremendous success of our $15.00 Suit Sale last Wednesday has been an inducement for us to continue it over Saturday. In addition we have added coats to.our great value-giving. Remember, not goods bought rtOT' .dt&

A beautiful line of Suits and Coats in all the leading materials and-colorings. Some of these are sample gap, ments. Only one of a kind. Other very exclusive models bought for display purposes. Each and every a special bargain and actually worth double what we ask for them. Their prices are:

$20, $25, $27.50 and lh ti $50

Silk Skirts

Striped'taffeta and plain navy blue taffeta Skirts at

..Z'

All-wool Poplin and Gaberdine Skirts, worth $8.75. A great special bargain at

$3.98

A great selection of Skirts in silk, satin and wool, at

$4.98, $5.98 $7.50

Each one worth double.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING. The regular meeting of the board of school trustees will be held at the administration building Friday evening. It is probable some definite action will be taken in regard to the erection of a

s5*°o1 t^uildln«.

P.®1 ty' a®

the southeast

*he

matter

was con-

sldered at a special meeting board held last Friday.

of the

Get the Round Package IW (or

Century.

CAUTION void Substitutes

^dandTbaveurs

{DANM

Malted

•mfcC®*

•NC,1WS*U.9.A*

Coat Sale

from our regular line of Suits and Coats, valued up to $30.00, all included in

Serge Dresses

Long, loose fitting lines. Some ^ox plaited others accordian plaited worth to $15.00 at-

$7.98

Silk Dresses

Beautiful Taffeta and Satin Dresses some plaited others embroidered with wool yarn some loose effects a great variety at

$8.98

Worth double.

RAID CASES CONTINUED.

The cases of Maud Clemmens and Ida Brown, arrested after a raid on a house a! 408 Eagle street, Thursday, were continued until Monday in City Court Friday morning. The case of Anna Collins, arrested on a charge of renting rooms for immoral purposes, &was also continued.

Ask For and GET

HORUCKS

THE ORIGINAL

MALTED MILK

Made from clean, rich milk with the extract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infanta and children thrive on it. Agrees utith thd weaheat stomach of the invalid or the aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk.

Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nutritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment.

A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for biuiness nea.^ Substitutes Cost YOU Same Pries

Take a Paokago

usim

V--Mi*

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 191®.

625-627 WABASH

WAISTS

In Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Taffeta and Combinations, at

$1.98, $2.98 $3.98, $4.98

Each one worth double.

ONE' DOSE WILL CONVINCE Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers or th» Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intox cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis arid other fatal ailments result fro^ Stoma°h Trouble. Thousands of StoS£ ach Sufferers owe their complete rSeovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Buntin's DrVLH Co and druggists everywhere.

Next Wssk Begins v the Season When

M— L—

Is Widely Nssdsd.' Don't Fall to Get Soms.

mmm