Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1916 — Page 2

PEOPLE

ARE

WARNED

TO WATCH EVENTS

^Remarkable Speech By Senator James to Bailroad Employes

In St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 7.—Senator Ollle Jam.es, the distinguished Ken'tu^ky orator, addressed one of the 'largest audiences of the campaign in {he Coliseum tonight under the auspices of the United Railroad Men's association,, and the speaking was preceded by a great turn-out of railroad riMn from the section, from the shops, "from the offices and front the trains of '.all roads entering fet. Louis.

Senator James Isaid tha^ the country 4s going forward with Woodrow Wiltson. He said: "When I say that Woodrow Wilson has kept ys out of war,, I .mean it. Those of us in Washington 'know something of the diplomatic obstacles our president surmounted we slrnow of the traps that were laid and the Influence brought to bear upon the '{president to ally this nation with the ^powers at war. That is the truth, and the people can believe it.

America and Peace,

v "Reading President Wilson's two Omaha speeches after going through fiJjl fhe recent outgivings of Hughes, Taft, faggS Roosevelt, Shaw and the rest of the -epublican orators was like coming kfteij^ntp the fresh air of-outdoors after a ong stay in a Stuffy room. There was breadth and vision ^n those speeches.

together they constitute a comprehenI'd'ji live statement of how a statesman sees lie future of the United States, not *n he iight of temporary events and dlfR,1'' pities, but in relation to the funda--•^4 Centals of natipnal belief and aspira- ,• Hon"We have heard a great deal'about iJWr, how we have kept out of It or we should go in. .These discus^ave related to mines in Mexico s" 'blockades In Europe. Now Presi^V^ent Wilson tells us that if we are

Jfoifced Into waf it must be over a clear -V-lsStie of Iranian lights, and Instantly the American conscience assents. Our ^«oijtitry was born of a war for human rights', and if we have aiiy mission i*mong the nations of, the earth it is ti}p,'assertion of those rights and their ./extension everywhere. If we'mingle In f'"World politics it must he with that aim 5 Jii view, and President'Wilson told his .*' jraarerrf that hei. favored letting the IM jS$«ld know th^t we ire P^-dy to lend

®force, without stint to the preser^vjLtlon of pea6e in the interest of man-

3&V 'Tbat is to be our world| policy with feuf '-^^ispect to war and .peace if President fCM/WUson is re-elected, and w^tat Ameri"*,f cannot join with him in that? ere cannot be many, nor can there

IjQbe many, eitlier, who would prefer the ||rf|aderahlp of those whose policy would ^-'"drag-Us into the present European- convict'with its tangled motives ranging

JSSf'sthe way from righteous Indignation ^p^nd -hunger, dynastic ambition and

fji

Forward, America! we have opportunities a« well duties. How does President Wilsbn our opportunities? He does not see ^fem in a return to/policies which con2jW*d their operation to the territory the United States and forgot the i rfcst of the World. Already under his p, jfuidaace we have taken great strides I", Reward the g6al of world-wide trade. jp' Vhia country his oeased to heckle biisland begun to help business. The ^establishment of the trade commission ji^r that jfurpose marks our advance in _-l»uSiis direction^ and the new currency gfe#^Ja&vwlth. its- provisions for brahch gplfMnks ln forelgn lands is pioneering way for greater trade. These ac^omplfshftients are .sufficient evidence -the president's ability to go forward, |,vhe tells lis he wishes. to do, with a y ^tiieh 'sees the whble world as _... pica's field. In place of this for-

Vision, Mr. Itughes asks- the

&pmjfotry to turn1 back to the policies fgSl^pt^teade the-United States the most ^-centered of the great nations. do not believe the United States turn back with Hughe*. We bewill go forward With Wilson."

T.n.nmmTio^.

,• iV,.. large detoffttlon frofti 'Good Will fancil No. 277, Young1 Men's Institute planning to attend the 1r M. I. tlation at Chicago, ill., ne*t Sunday, local party win go to Indianapolis will take the special T. M. I. train that city. Among the local^jnen lng to' attend are Lawrence Har-

Qim Lang, R. E. Selbert, Vted ill and William Hart.

enerations _ave tested

«v Petuna and

ranted it a reliable family c. It's useful because it has nm the demands of the youth for asjtrenfrth builder,' the adult for coxtaervihK' strength, and the aged for a healthful, invigoration. It allays inflammation of the mucous .netabranoy dispels the inflammat^On we call catarrh, and aidsdi/fgstion. It helps rid the system jof coldsand coughs, and builds up fthe strength to resist pip, as well ias helping remarkabfy u convalescence.

Nearly. Fifty Yean

ten passed tince

tbtitm

,vr

iff

was introduced to

tha fmblie. The orlfin^l formula has been bettered soroewhmt as experience has shown ittie way. but it remains the same remedy that has accomplished ao much for the hMlth of people. ,• It may be obtained in tablet form or In, Uqpld—-both madeaiterthflMLmeformulary, taetableta omitting the Movent, andltia

wbat U

^foryw

llIEPERUNACO^CohimlMu, O.

IRA A. MODISr^T.

Ira A. Modisitt, 65 years old, died Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at hia home, one-half mile* east of Atherton in Qtter. Creek township. He was Dorn August 30, 1851, on the old Modisitt homestead, north of Atherton in Parke' county, and spent all his life in this vicinity, living the past forty years on his farm, known as' Walnut Hill, where he died.

The deceased was a brother-in-law of City Judge R. V. IjTewton of Terre Haute. He is survived by the widow, Maggie E. Modisitt a daughter, Mrr-. Sylvia Davis, of Valley Mills, Ind.L a son, Herman W. Modi3itt, who resides on his father's farm, and five brothers, Albert B, and Thomas M. Modisitt, .of Otter Creek George W., of Terre Haute John W.t of Kalispell, Mont., and Calvin Fletcher Modisitt, of Detroit, Mich. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery, but the plans for the funeral have not been completed.

JttRS. ALBERT B. WOOLLEN. .Mrs. Albert B. Woollen, 82 years old, died Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. A Dailey, of 1510 Chestnut street. The deceased lived in the city practically all her life. She is survived by three sons, Thomas E., W. J., and J. C. Woollen and three daughters, Mrs. X.. C. Jackson, Mrs. J. A. Dailey and Mfss Ida Woollen, all of Terre Haute and vicinity. The funeral will ,be Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of the daughter and interment will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.

OSCAR JACKSON.

Oscar Jackson, 39 years old, colored, died Friday afternon at 2 o'clock at 100 North Third street following a lingering illness of tuberculosis. The deceased lived in Des Moines, la., and was in the city on a visit. He is survived by the widow. The body was taken to the Green parlors and prepared for burial and will be sent to Beaver Dam, Ky., Monday morning at 2:30 o'clock for burial.

JOHN HOGAN.

John Hogan, 60 years old, died Saturday night at 9 o'clock at St. Anthony s hospital following a lingering illness. He was not married* and had made his home in the city for a number of yearB. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Callahan's chapel, with interment in Highland Lawn cemetery.

MRS. JACOB FRISZ.

The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Frisz, 42 years old, wife of Jacob Frisz, who died Friday evening at St. Anthony's hospital, will.be held Monday morning at 8:30 O'clock from the residence, B24 South Eighth street, and at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Interment ill be in Calvary cemetery.

CARRIE I/UCILE FORD.

The funeral of Carrie Lucile Ford, 18 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford, who-died Friday in St. Anthony's hospital, will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Coffel, 1542 First avenue and interment will be in Grand View- cemetery.

JOSEPH A. PASEKA.

Joseph A. Paseka, eight months old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paseka, of 1788 North Nineteenth street, died Saturday morning at 11 o'clock following lingering illness. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 4:30 clock a^id interment will be in Woddlawn cemetery.

FRANKIE JONES.

The funeral of Frankie' Jones, five years, old, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Dan Jones, of 1642 North Center street, who died Saturday afternoon of infantile paralysis, will be held Sunday aftert\opn at 8 o'clock in private and interment will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

J. IV. PETERS.

The funeral of J. W. Peters, 45 years old, who died Friday night at St. Anthony's hospital, will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Ryan chapel and Interment will be in Highland Lawn cemetery. The deceased is survived by a mother and other relatives in Salem, Ore.

ALBERT E..HAVENS.

The funfcral of Albert IS. Havens, 60 If'SV1-! iWhi? ^Friday afternoon xr ?u £5.ckia*

the

residence, 1037

North Eighth street, will be held Sunf^ernoon at 2 o'clock at the home, and interment will be in Haven's cemetery, eight miles northeast of the city.

LESTER HYDE.

-^e*ier Hyde, 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hyde, of two miles southeast of Seelyville, died Saturday ^^.•K°l1«°winSua £ew

da'swill

illness

of dyphtheria., The funeral be Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in private with interment in Hyde cemetery.

VERNON HILL.

Vernon Hill, colored, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill 1210 eTf ieonth

and

One-half street,'

died Saturday evening at 6 o'clock Funeral services will be held Monday win"hAffir,aVri rk

and

interment

will be in Highland Lawn cemeterj'.

JOHN F. COOPER.

By Special Correspondent. GREKNCASTLK, Ind., Oct. 7.—John ,aged

year». twice

sheriff of Putnam county and for two vears marshal of this city, died at his ^i?1® -?re

today at

noon- His death

followed a severe attack of pneumonia n.nd heart trouble. Mr. Cooper is survived by the widow, one son. William Cooper, and two daughters. Mrs. Paul Hurst and Mrs. Theodore Hurst, all of this county.

REAL ESTATE MEN OFF ON STATE TOUR

Members of Local Board Get Away for Auto Jaunt—Scatter Boosts for Terre Haute.

With a big streamer on the rear of their car reading "Members of Terre Haute Real Estate Board" and "Terre Haute, the Pittsburgh of the West," in quotation marks the members of the local board of real estate men who are to join the state delegates in a whirlwind tour of the state left Terre Haute Sunday morning at 7 o'clock headed northwest to strike the trail for Fort Wayne. There they will meet the president of the Indiana State Real Estate association, Lee- J. Ninde, and other parties representing nearly every real estate board in Indiana and will set out on their ten day trip of the state.

The Terre Haute' delegation composed of J. B. PfLster, president of the local board, Ira C. Ratterre, of the Ratterre Real Estate company, c.

Trout, of Elder & Trout, Charles G. Lillie, of the Peoples Real Estate company, Martin D. Shelley, representing the Terre Haute Tribune had literally plastered their autos with streamers, wore conspicuous' lapel badges reading "Terre Haute Real Estate Board" and were reinforced with thousands' of pamphlets descriptive of Terre Haute's opportunities "furnished by the Chamber .of Commerce, w^ich will be distributed in all the ljLirge cities that will be visited in the ten day tour of the state.

The object of the state tour which has been planned by the state real estate association is to visit all the principal cities of the state and to stimulate interest in the state organization, Where there is no. local real estate board the realty men will be urged to form one and will have pointed out to them some of the definite results and benefits that have been the outcome of real estate organizations in other places. Where their are organizations of real estate men they will be given a boost. The excursion will start with a retinue of cars from Fort Wayne and will be augumented all along the way. The party arrives in Terre Haute on Friday, October 13. They will be met by about thirty automobiles on entering the city at North Terre Haute and Spencer F. Ball,"president of the Chamber of Commerce, wil] make the welcoming address.

Members of the park board will occupy places at the banquet to be tendered to the visiting real estate men at the Hotel Deming at noon Friday and places have been arranged for about sixty guests. At Terre Haute tjje party will be Joined by a number of local real estate men who will make the southern portion of the tour to Evansville where the annual convention' of the,xta.te real estate men will jpe, held, ^oycrpber 15 to 17.

Itinerary of Trip.

The itinerary of the trip is as follows: October 9, group meeting in Fort Wayne October 10, Elkhart at noon, South Bend in the evening October 11, South Bend to Michigan City and Hammond, returning to Gary for an evening meeting October 12, Gary to Kokomo via Logansport. Kokomo to Lafayette in.the afternoon October 13, Lafayette to Terre Haute via Crawfordsville. Group meeting at Terre Haute at noon. Terre Haute to Evansville October 14, Spend efttire day in Evansville, attending sale at realty place October 15, special real estate men's services in EvanBville churches. Leave Sunday afternoon for French Lick October 16, Leave French Lick for New Albany October 17, New Albany to Indianapolis for noon meeting. Indianapojis to Muncie for evening meeting October 18, Muncie to Anderson for noon meeting. Anderson to Marion and Fort, Wayne.

A definite programmer each of t}ie meetings held In the various cities has been arranged and entertainment and pilot committees have been appointed in each city and it is anticipated that many of the real estate men in the smaller cities which 'are not visited will convene at the meetings- in the larger cities to welcome the real estate travelers and to hear their story.

ARMY RECRUITS ENLISTED.

Deceased was widely known as a police officer having worked on some of :he more Important murder and criminal cases In the central part of the

Mr. Coopor was elected sheriff here nrst in 1900 and again two years later serving four years. Three years ago he was named marshal and served two years, resigning on account of poor vealth. He did some farming but devoted most of his time to his Junk yard business. The funeral will occur Monday afternoon.

MRS.' LOTTIE E. DUGGiER. By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 7.—Mrs. Lottie E Dugger, wife of Lawson Dugger, died at the home, 704 North Forest avenue, today after several months' illness of a complication of diseases, aged 64 years. The .deceased is survived by the jtUsband, two sons and two daughters, John, Walter and Miss Josephine Dugger and Mrs. Inez Nicholson also two brothers, William Brown, of this city, and C. M. Brown, of Monbn. The funeral will be held at the residence Monday at 1 pi m. cemetery.

Interment Caloutta

MRS. SARAH RANNEY.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 7.—The funeral of Mrs. 6arah Ranney, wife of Henry Ranney, formerly of Brazil, who died at Greencastle yesterday, will be held at the residence in Greencastle Sunday afternoon and the remains will be brought here for interment, arrlvin at Cottage Hill cemetery at 4:8 o'clock.

HOWARD DODD.

By Special Correspondent. KANSAS, 111., 6ct. 7.—Edward Dodd, a lifelong resident of Kansas, died at the family home, aged 47 years. He leaves a widow, who is an invalid 'two sons Lloyd and Paul, and two 3isters, Mrs. D. N. Winn of Brocton and Mrs. F. S. Mason of Vermillion.

ALFRED HODSON.

By Special Correspondent. JASONyiLLE, Ind., Oct. 7. '•The funeral of Alfred Hbdson, who was killed at Auwock mine, was held today at 3 o'clock at the old Linton cehaetery.

Recruits for the United States army reported by the- local recruiting station Saturday were: Infantry: Lorren R. Martin, Newman, 111., Roy E. Anderson, Sanborn, Ind coast artillery, Warren S. White, 1232 North Eleventh street, Terre Haute medical department, Cleo F. Kendall, Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

$1.00 DOWN Is AB We Ask

MIHL OPERATORS ACT TO END (MORTAGE

Continued From Page One.

Mr. Kolseift said further that while other fields have been suffering from car shortage the local field .has been hit the worst. He pointed out that 99 per cent of the Southeastern line's equipment and about 96 per cent of the C. & E. I. R. R.'s cars are for handling coal which makes them amply able to handle the business. These cars are unloaded on the lines of other railroads and this gives them an opportunity to take these cars and use them, which they do applying them to all purposes even the carrying of automobiles.

A discrimination in the matter' of cars, Mr. Kolsem said, is also working a hardship on the miners, who are getting only a few days a week in work and they are behind the operators in their protest. Already the advance in the price of coal has been attributed in part to the car shortage and it has been pointed out that the first real cold weather would precipitate another stiff advance and a probable inability to meet the demand for coal.

FHZPATRICK ON PROGRAM.

James

E. Fitzpatrlck, superintendent

of city parks, left Sunday morning to attend the eighteenth annual national convention of park superintendents to be held at New Orleans, Oct. 10, 11 and 12. Superintendent Fltzpatrick will have a place on the program, delivering a talk on "The Model Park System."

HALEY GETS SENTENCE.

Terre Haute Hunter Kills Rare Bird Near City Limits

HUNTER AND STRANGE TROPHY O K THE HUNT.

Harry Roach, automobile agent, killed what he thought was an eagle a few days ago down the river just outside of the city limits?. The bird measured five feet seven inches from tip to tip. and attracted a lot of attention. Bird experts here pronounced it a South American osprey and not an eagle. It is said to be the first osprey ever killed in this section.

Collins' Only Ask $1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week

TOES LINE AT EAPUME

Continued From Page One.

Striking at Mackenzen's right flank, the Russo -Rumanians are striving to bend in. this wing, press the Teutonic forces back against the Black sea and force the evacuation df DolJrudja. by the threat of envelopment and capture.

An unconfirmed Rome dispatch this afternpon declared that a- new Rumanian force haS crossed tho Danube for a fresh invasion of Bulgaria, presumably as a part of turning' campaign.

In all theatres of war the allies are now on the offehslve,. &.ccording to official dispatches from allied capitals. The Rumania war office announced tonight that the Runjanians have resumed their offensive in the mountain defiles, after suffering reverses in Transylvania.

Both allied wings are advancing in Macedonia. The British have occupied several villages east of: the Struma river, driving the Bulgarians back in disorder. On the left wing, Serbs and French troops are drawing1! closer to Monastir, while the Italians have taken the offensive east of the Varda river.

The Russians are continuing their heavy attacks against the AustroGerman front and have gained some ground southeast of Lemberg.

GREETINGS BY MEHEGAN.

Sure and 'tis a green color scheme that-has been adopted at the customtailoring establishment and haberdashery of Ignatius Mehegan and company, which had its formal opening on Saturday.

There's a bottle green front, nlle

William Haley arrested a few days green drapery and carpeting, green ties ago on an indictment returned by the various shades in the show window, grand jury, was before Judge PulliamjMr. Mehegan and his five heads of dein the Circuit Court yesterday and fined $175 and sentenfced to 180 days On the penal farm on a charge of grand larceny. It was shown he had stolen a bicycle from Roy Evinger the first of last month.

partments were kept busy waiting on customers greeting well •wishers arid throwing the blarney on Saturday. The Mehegan staff includes Joe Sedletzeck, Geo. J. Rechan, Charles Tully, W.. F. Condell and Joseph Potts.

Our liberal credit terms of $i down and $i a week on any purchase up to $15.00 solves the clothing problem. Our first payment is small and our weekly payment is within the reach of everybody. Our terms make correct dressing possible for the person of moderate salary. There's no red tape to the. Collins' way of doing business. Your word is all we ask. And at our credit terms you buy only the latest styles. Our own tailors in New York make every garment. New styles are shown in our store a few days after they're seen in New. York. And since every garment Is tailored in our own shops we can guarantee style, fit and.vwearing qualities and sell at much lower prices than most so-called cash houses.

Ladies' Suits

Ladies' Fall and Winter Suits in beautiful styles, made of chiffon, broadcloth, gaberdines, French serges, poplins, whipcords and velour's. All the wanted shades and colons. A very complete stock to select from. Quite reasonably priced at

$18, $22.50, $25, $30 Men's Sails

The more conservative dresser will find many very well made garments In our showing. Any figure can be perfectly fitted. An absolute- guarantee of positive -satisfaction in every way goes with every suit.

$15, $18, $22.50, $25 Young Men's Suits

The young fellow will appreciate our snappy line of Fall Suits. Pinch back attd belted styles are featured in mixtures, fancy stripes, checks, to fit perfectly and give all around satisfaction, liberal credit, given, on these low prices of

$18.00, $20.00, $22.50

nfl M'WAirefrfrWttJrw*

Old Phone 39,

The president's address kept the crowd in a constant state of cheering. "On one hand," he said, "Is a party united, which has determined its direction by its performance and not by its promises."

The president plainly stated, though not mentioning1 the colonel by name-, that Roosevelt was ring leader of the republican party, and that his counsel would guide the decisions of KHl part of it, should it succeed vember. "If I were leader of that party"} I would be afraid to get eieciea, the president declared. "I would know that nothing but fury arid disappointment awaited me. Because, oddly enough, the only distinct definite conclusions of purpose come from the collateral branches of the family. "The only articulate voice professes opinions and purposes at which the rest in private shiver and demur. When the whole country Is clamoring for definition, it is legitimate to take it where you call get it, and the definitions are backed by certain things that already have happened in our parties. One branch of the party, the collateral branch to which I have just referred, backed as a candidate lor the United States senate in the state* of New York, a man whose avowed position in repsect to international affairs was unneutral and .whose intention was, if he became a member of that •egreat counsel upon international affairs at Washington, to promote the interests of one side in the present war in Europe.

Old Quard In Control.

SUNDAY, OCTOBE

SUNDAY SPECIAL

That wiiradd that finishing touch to your Suhday Dinner.

Diplement and Pineapple Ice

In Quart bricks—50c delivered.

FURNAS ICE CREAM GO.

Continued From Page' Oftej

the United States in order that the comfortable partnerships four years ago broken up may be restored. "We were born not to pile material wealth, but to see that the spirits of mankind did not lose heart. We were born to prefer justice to power, humanity to any form of selfish achievements. We raised up, as we have raised up in efflgy in the harbor of New York, an image of liberty enlightening the world, showing a path of luminous light across the waters which we said, if men Would follow it, would lead them to a land of Justice, to a land of brotherly love, to a land where men co-operated because they believed in each other's rights to a land where no man sought to be another's master, but. where all men were united together In a like c'omradshlp and affection. These are the ideals of America, and these are the ideals which will settle the election of 1916."

Order early as -we close at noon. i New phone 1068.

"Therefore, we are Warranted in believing that if the republican party should succeed, one very large branch of it would insist upon what its leader has insisted upon, a complete reversal of policy and in view of the support that the candidate. I have referred to in New York'received, that reversal of policy can only be a reversal from peace to war. "But back of the scenes in the republican party, the president said, "Quiet, sell confident, ldiowing the game better than anyone else ate the fnen who really have organization arid control

in their own possession,1 the old guard the n?en who at any rate afford us thi£advantage of controversy.

BRIBE-ELECT HONORED.

SHELBYYILLE, 111., ,Qct. 7.—Mrs. S. B. Carr and Miss Estelle Igo entertairted number of, friends yesterday ev:6riih& ^ith

Ja'

shower for Miss Mil

dred Smith, of Evansville,'Irid., who is', a neice of Mrs. Carr. Miss Smith will soqn become the bride '.Of Gilmore, Hayn'ie, a young business ,'riian of Evansville. Mrs. Carr served a two' course luncheon. Miss" Srri who is' .well known in Sheibyvifle,' received many beautiful gifts.'

BIG DEMANP' FOR MAPS

Owing to the great demarid foi* the county road maps prepared by County Engineer Herbert C. Anderson, hahas been obliged, to have a new order struck. The latest consignment-ttf the maps will be ready for distribution early next week and' will _be mailed to any address in the couiity upoh application. 0,

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through tho want ads In The-Tribune.

Monday Shoe Specials at Walsh's

Boys and Girls $2.00

Boys' solid sole good wear shoes Boy Scout English firm, solid soles for iong wear

last shoes

$2.50

Boys' button and lace: calf shoes sizes up to 13 V& $2.00, d»-| $1.75 and tp JLeOU

Misses' patent and dark leather button and lace fjff shoes ....... ...i. O

Misses' tan and button, patent and lull leather shoes neat KA and good fitting........

Men's Russia calf but- t?f\ ton and lace shoes....., Men's Ralston Bh66s (tty| AA all the leathers.:........ {pT»UU

Ladies' fancy dress shoes high top, in brown, gray and two-color affects $"(.00, AA $5.00 and .. 1

•f

$4»UU

Special ladies' high top genuine kid vici kid lace mn. fA shoes .1........ ..

J. B. WALSH SHOE CO.

420 WABASH AVE.