Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1917 — Page 3

JNOIS MK BILLS LOST IHJfGISLATURE

Referendum, Local Option and AntiShipping Measures Wiped Off Slate —Liquor Fight Now Ended.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 29.—Illinois wets won a decisive victory in the Illinois legislature. They killed the state-wide prohibition referendum bill, slew the residential district local optioh bill and the "bone dry" anfi-ship-ping bill that would have prohibited shipments of liquor into anti-saloon townships, and even refused to create a dry zone around the Dixon epileptic colony. .- "The drys hiave county' option up •theirsleeve. The bill iras not been introduced. Had it been upon the calendar the wets were sufficiently strong and' "cocky" to have slaughtered it along with the rest that were supported by the Anti-Saloon league.

Probabilities are that there will be no, further serious attempt to'enact feither wet or dry legislation at th4 session. There is not the slightest Chance that an effort will be made to repeal the. existing township option Jaw, nor will there be an attack mad^ upon the .statutory* woman's suffrage law.

Conservative men discussing, the revolt at a day that resounded with high explosive oratorical shells and cffie intensely significant roll call, asserted that the liquor issue is now out of legislative consideration, that there is no chance to pass the proposed constitutfonal' amendment which is being insisted upon for immedi-ite full suffrage to women, and that the general assembly cata begin upon the heavy assortment of constructive legislation that is awaiting action.

Vote Is 80 to 67.

The drys failed by ten votes to musters the required seventy-seven house

Tlie house galleries were more crowded, if- such is possible, than at th| Ixmden inaugural. Speaker Shanahan permitted the cheering and applause to go unchecked as the representatives banged away. the high spots in the dpbate were the speeches of Representative* Bull iiigton of Taylorville, for the drys, arid Representative Browne of Ottawa, for the wets. Representative Lyon, of Springfield led the floor fight for the drys. Representative Garesche, of Madison, Was the spokesman for the wets. "WTien Representative Browne paid that lie couldn't support the bilVin spite of tremendous pressure, it was evident that the measure was doomed. He1and his friends held the balance of power.

Representative Dietrich, cf Beardstown,'made the chief argument against tjie bill, taking the ground that it would be confiscatory of the stocks and bonds of the liquor manufacturers.

IANVHLE, ILL,. WOMAN SENDS A MESSAGE TO TEEtRE HAUTE WOMEN

I wish to express my thanks for the grekt benefit I have received from Milks' Emulsion. I have been a constant sufferer from stomacli trouble for the laat ten years. Everything I ivould eat laid* in my stomach and soured. I would bloat up and it jeemed as though my stomach' would urn out. The bloaiting affected my Veart, and at times I was afraid to lie lown.-

II have tried almost everything I ould hear of, besides* doctoring with ver a dozen physicians, but got only femporary relief until I got a bottle

Milks' Emulsion, and it has done me o much good in so short a time that consider it was a God-send to me. It lelped me almost "from the^ first dose, have had more relief since taking it tfid slept ^better than I had for years.

No one knows what I suffered, andam so thankful that I. got Milks' Dmulsion I cannot praise it enough or what it has done for me.

Yours very sincerely, MESS. M. E. SYNDBR, S32 E. Seminary St.,

Danville, 111.

Your druggist will sell you one botle or six bottles of Milks' Emulsion inder a .guarantee to give satisfaction refund your money and charge it o us at the same price charged you.

Price, 50c and $1.00 per bottle.

FRE MILKS EMULSION CO.

Terre Haute, Ind. —Advertisement.

DARK AND BEAUTIFUL

jook Years Younger!. Try Grand* man's Recipe of Sage and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know.

Almost everyone knows that Sage '6a and Sulphur, properly compoundid, brings back- the natural color and iistre to the hair when faded, streakor gray. Years ago the only way get this mixture was to make it home, which is mussy and troubleortfe.

Nowadays we simply ask at any drug tore for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur lompound." You will get a large botle of this old time recipe improved by ,h'e addition of other ingredients for bout 50 cents. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can lossibly tell that you darkened your Jair, as it does -jl so naturally and ivenly. You dampen a sponge or soft jrush with it and draw this through (our hair, taking one small strand at ktime by morning the gray hair disppears, and after another application two,, ybur hair becomes beautifully ark, thick and glossy and you look ears .younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur'Compound itr a delightful toilet »quisite. It is not intended for the lure, mitigation or prevention of dis-.

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GERMANS HIT BACK AT FOES IN CHAMPAd

Continued From Page On*.

pounding at the base of the shaken Hindenburg line. The scene of the counter offensive launched by Field Marshal Von Hindenburg is along a fifteen mile front, starting about 25 miles east of Rheims. Attacking in

members to pass the state-wid? fer-^ force in this sector the Germans have endum bljl. The vote was 67 for the bill and 80 against it. The vote was taken after four hours of oratory.

driven the French from 'some of their advance trenches but have failed so far to make a serious impression on the defender's lines.

In the meantime, the iron semi-circle, 'which Gen. Nivelle has thrown ground the southern half of the gresCc St. Gobain plateau is steadily contracting. If the French maintain their present rate of advance it can only be ft matter of a very few days before the entire plateau is in their grasp, removing, the last great natural barrier to Laon.

The British are moving forward steadily to the north but the tact that they are capturing villages with cavalry indicates that they are not in contact with the main German forces. The most advanced British outposts are still ten miles from the Cambrai line, where allied observers have assumed the Germans propose to make their real stand.

Military critics in Paris and London are reverting to the belief that the present German retreat is' only part of the plan for a retirement on a tremendous scale to ihe Belgian border? In support of this theory it is pointed that the withdrawal from the Noyon and Bapaume salients is rapidly forcing the. whole^ German line into the form of an immense righf angle. The upright of this angle runs north and south 120 miles from Nieuport on the Uelgian coast to Laon. The horizontal lines ran for about an equal distance east to the Ixrraine border. Tt is into the apex of this angle that Gey. Nivelle is burning his way.' threatening to cut fl'"1.forces of the invaders squarely in two.

British Near Jerusalem.

British operations in Palestine are incUcated by today's* reports to be progressing successfully on a large scale, with the British forces closing in steadily on Jerusalem. On March 7, a British column was reported within 40 miles of Jerusalem at El-Chalil, or Hebron, about 35.miles inland. This column has evidently been supported by a stronger army advancing up the Mediterranean coast, where it can be munitioned and supplied by water. The coast army, moving northward from Bafa, has rushed up the Mediterranean shore to within five miles of Gaza, the historic town of bible times. .Gaza is almost directly west of ElChalil) bringing the British front up to a straight line, apparently across nearly the entire breadth of Palestine, between the Mediterranean and the Dead sea. Forty miles north of Gaza is Jaffa, the port of Jerusalem, from which a railway line runs to the capital.

The British report shows the army now near Gaza to be engaged in the construction of a railway, apparently to facilitate its advance or its operations further in the interior of Palestine.

HIGH SCHOOLS IN CONTEST.

Winners Will Take Part in District Events At Danville. A contest between the two high schopls of Terre Haute, Wiley and Garfield, and the high school of West Terre Haute, is to be held Friday night at.7:30. The itfogram will be:

Voino contest—Harry Johnson, Wiley Susana Richardson. Garfield. Piano—Bolta Edwards, Wiley Mildred Sine, Garfield.

Reading—Alvina Siemens, Wiley Margaret Burns, Garfield. Discussion—Mildred Jordan, Garfield Hubert Huddner. W. T. H. hitch school."

The winners of these contests will go to the district contest to be held' at Danville, Ind., April 7.

The judges in the piano and voice contests will be Howard Tooley, supervisor of schools at Sullivan Miss Wenn, supervisor of music in the Paris high school, and L. M. Stilson, supervisor of music at the Indiana State Normal school.

The. judges for the discussion and reading contests will be Miss Wenz, instructor in English at the Pkris high school Don Henderson, principal of the Riley high school, and AV. O. Lynch, Indiana State Normal sbhool.

HEN SETS NEW RECORD.

LEXINGTON, Ky., March 29—A world's record was made here today in the international consecutive egg laying contents when Lady Walnut, White Leghorn No. 707, laid an egg. It was the eighty-third consecutive day that this hen has produced an egg. She is owned by Dr. R. I. Ireland, of Louisville, Ky. The best previous record was 82 eggs in that many consecutive days.

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Three very important events to every woman who would economize on dependable spring njerchandise:

Sale of—

Silk Lingerie

Sale of—

Spring Dresses

Sale of—

Sample Shoes

Each one of these events offer unparalleled opportunities and fortunate, indeed, will be the women who share in the remarkable feavinis.

See windows. Watch Friday and Saturday newspapers for detailed announcements.

Chic Easter

Buttons—suit and trimming buttons of plain and fancy styles all colors, 3 to 6 011 card, regular values to 50c a dozen special, card

Dress Pins—American Maid, full 300 count, brass, needle point Friday oAly, paper ....,

full

Special prices for Friday in spite necessary items. Soap Dishes 50c to 69c Tumbler. Holders 50c and $1.69 Comb Racks .* 95c Tooth Brush Racks 19c and 25c Glass Shelves 79c, 95o, $1.69 Tub Seats ....$1.25

UKS FINAL EFFORT TO KEEP PEACE

Continued From Page One.

fore you take this blood upon your hands, consider, I pray you,' first that the wrongs which you would punish, cruel and unjustifiable as they are, are not intended primarily against this country, but are acts of desperation directed against other nations with which the offenders are at wr.r.

Land Not Threatened.

"Second, that our land is not threatened with invasion, but that we are asked, to go three, thousand miles for a chance to fight. "Third, that we have not the excuse for going to war that the European nations had. They"3 had no machinery for peace we have a peace plan offered by this nation to the world and now embodied in thirty treaties with three-quai'ters of the population of the globe., The plan has the endorsement of the presideht, the commendation of the senate and the approval of .the people at th» polls. It provides for investigation of all disputes by an international tribunal before resort to war. "Fortunately, these treaties compel us to employ the plaii with Great

Victor Records ior April Now Ready

—from our immense collection involving hundreds of the latest styles, the favored materials, the popular colors and best workmanship

distinctive, authentic and clever 'Hats

with true individuality, at each

$5, $7.50, $10

Much admiration will be drawn to yovir Easter Iiat if it is one selected from these three groups. They're each different from the other and reflect the latest ideas adapted from Parisian models.

Every favored material for spring

wear—in sailors, turbans, mushrooms, droop brims and others. A hat becoming'to YOU is here at these prices—$5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. —Third Floor—

Special Prices on Notions 25c

Buckeye Skirt Gage, each 25c Delong Safety Pin Cabinets

19c

Lingerie Tap4—Vanta Twistless will not twist or shrink white and blue, ten yard bolts

Sale of Bath Room Fixtures

10c

of ever increasing prices on these

Towel. Racks $1.25 Toilet Paper Holders 69c Sponge Holders 95c Bath Brushes 39c Towel Bars (nickel)... .75c and 95c Towel Bars (opal) .$1.10 and $1.25

Bi'itain, France, Italy and Russia before going to war with them. Germany formally approved the plan, although no treaty has yet been concluded with her. Shall we repudiate our own plan the first time we have an opportunity to employ it? If, as the president recently declared, the American people do not want war, is it not worth while to try the peace plan before bringing upon the people the horrors of war? Until an attempt is made and fails, nD one is able to say that it would be impossible to secure the suspension of 'ruthless' submarine warfare during the investigation which the plan provides. Shall we deny to ourselyes the credit of trying to settle the dispute with the treaty plan? And is it not worth while to do our best in trying to avoid injury? Would it not be better as well as cheaper, for the government to carry on its own vessels such Americans as must go to Europe, rather than enfeage in war to vindicate the right "Of citizens to disregard all risks and' ride upon belligerent ships?

Separate Cargoes.

"Is it not worth while to separate passengers from contraband cargoes, so that the captains of passenger ships can give their entire attention to the safety of passengers? "Our nation ie the world's foremost advocate of peace. If we go to war it should be for a cause which history \vill justify. "If you reach the conclusion that nothing but war will satisfy the na-

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sSiSSa&iS

Special attention is directed to an extraordinary assortment of taillieur, street and sports models at the popular price of, each

Even at this low price (he diversity'of style, of materials and of colors offers a selection such as your own individual ideas may require. Some are plainly tailored—others more elaborately trimmed with .buttons, belts, stitching and collar and cuffs of contrasting shade. There are pockets of many different designs and styles:—inverted, patch and Ranging.

Materials include such popular fabrics5 as serge, tricot'ines, poplins, gaberdines, tweeds and velours. Choose from colors of gold, apple green, navy, Copenhagen, reseda, gray and fancy mixtures.

Other Suits $15, $19.75,

$29-5o

Spring Coats—

heels all sizes pair

and up to $79.50.

Specially featured for Friday and Saturday in a wide variety of styles, materials and colors at $19.75 There are medium and full length coats for street or sports wear belted effects with large, roomy pockets plain colors or novelty combinations gaberdines, serges, etc., each

inations -in wool velours,

Newest Spring Blouses

Charming models of crepe de chine, and Georgette crepe in a wide assortment of V styles. Beautifully hemstitched and picoted, J' silk embroidered in self and contrasting colors large collars some in square neck styles. Many colors include rose, flesh, white, gold and nile. Very smart, each $4.95.

Borttnent in the .smartest styles for this spring season have just arrived. FA

Each" -t..

Georgette Blouses—an entirely new as- Wash Blouses—of organdie, voiles, batiste

There's a decided air of individuality in th$se latest of Fashion's Whims—

—They're new—very new and exclusive. —Of metal, beads, combinations of Jade and oddly shaped stones especially adapted for wear with the straight line

01*

chemise frocks.

—Chinese coins, jeweled medallions, ornamented pendants which one likens to the adornment of Egyptians, Romans and milady of the Orient. -r-They're here at $1.00 to $4.95. —Matin F\oor—

Dolly Madison Boots

They're to be had in Terre Haute only at this store, and are one of the most popular' models of the season.

Made of soft, black kidskin in 8 inch lace style with plain toes and light soles .covered Louis heels all sizes. 'Specially priced, p&ir $6.00. u

Comfort Oxfords—Old time Comfort Oxfords of soft vici kid skin i» lace style with tipped toes and low rubber

-Second Floor—

THE BEST PLACE 70 SHOP, AFTER ALL

tion'.-r honor, is it too much to ask that by a referendum you consult the wishes of those who njiist, in case oC war, defend the nation's honor with their lives? "As one who expects to live up to a citizens' duties, if war comes, I plead with* you to use all honorable means to preserve peace before .you take the responsibility of plunging our beloved land into this unprecedented struggle, begun without any sufficient cause and conducted by both sides in Utter disregard of the well settled rights of neutrals,"

An Improvement.

"Do you- think the world is improving?" "Of course. You haroly ever hear of a .young girl who spenUs pieces nowadays."

PLASTERS

The World's Greattst External Remedy.

}Coughs and Colds

(on chest and another between shoulder blades)

Weak Chests, -Any Local Pain.

Insist on Having

ALLCOOCS.

Fourth floor

s1t$'

liliil

in dainty lace trimmed styles regularly

worth to $3.00 special,

$1.69

$2.50

GUARDSMEN MAKE ARREST.

Send Armed Negro to Jail, But Case Is Continued. Will Ogden, 37 years old, colored, was arraigned in Pclice Court Thursday morning charged with carrying concealed weapons. He was arrested Wednesday night by members of Co. who were stationed as guards at the Vandalia river bridge. Ogden was found prowling around the bridge and

For Every Member of YourFamily Our Maxoline Method of Tooth Exraction

tb.i.ie old aching teeth without pain and our denial work is such rtoat will !.e n ronMant pleasure to those thut have it. We pride onrselve* on mnkincr artiflclMl tietli look natural. Come in and let usi estimate ?onr work. Otir prltrRM will plcnue you.

MRS. L? O. DON NELL 312 South 3rd St.

ESTABLISHED

Telephone Your Oixler—244. Wc Give and Redeem Surety Coupons. LARD—Armour's Simon Pure* 100 per cent pure No. 10 can, $2.60 No. 5 can, $1.35 No. 3 can ...... ,80c OLEOMARGARINE—Oak o v e and Downey's Delight, a fine' substitute for butter, regular 30c pound grade .................. 28c SYRUP—Karo Syrup, 1% can, dark, 12c one-half gallon,'30c one gallon 60c SOUP—Armour's Veribest Ve^e-' table and Oxtail, makes about six plates, can 10c BEANS—Boone Beans that take the place of the kidney beans* dozen $1.15, ca/i ...................... 10c SOAP—Lutz Family Soap, fine for the laundry, ten cakes ..........43c DRIED* BEE F—in jajs Beechnut brand, jars :. .20c and 40cv HONEY—-Sunbeam Pure Food Honey, 6 oz. bottle ,15c PEANUT OIL—Delft b^p.nd matchless for Mayonnaise or other salad dressings, regular 35c value .0c SALMON1—Fancy Pansy brand Columbia river spring Salmon, large flat .cans, reguliar'30c value, 25c regular 20c value ... ,:...15c HERRINGS—Finest Norwegian smoked- HdVrings in olfye oil, value' 25c, special ......... .16c GOLD DUST—the great cleanser regular 25c, size 22c ORANGES—Fancy Sunkist, Smooth,. thin skinned, large size, dozen 43c CH EESE—Longhom, Brick, Daisy Cream/ New York Snappy, pound ......* 34c

taken to. headquarters. A/ 32-calibre revolver and a number of shells were found in his possession when a search was made at headquarters. He said he came- here from Cincinnati, -O. The case was continued in City Court

OTTO KI$CHNER CHANGES.

Otto P. Kirchner, who has b6en with the Deep. Vein Coal Co. for the past two years, has resigned to accept a position and take an interest in the Kirchner jCoal Sc Supply company.

.Says: "My teeth v ere e^trnetefl so well that «lo not tt now. how it 'eoul.d have been done l/ettcr- 1 had ten o'd tcetfc and mots xenjovetl iiihI gtfve this testimonial so thati iithers may benefit l»y K.

Mnsolins Method there is no pain." 7he Amount Paid for Extracting Will Apply on Artificial Teeth

The Busy Dentists

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With the

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