Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1917 — Page 2

OF BREST WAITS .S.

in Supply of American Flags fffciid Prepares Rousing Welcome for Bluejackets.

jgpKBST,. ^Franc e, April 25.—(Correl&Ddence of the Associated Press.)—

jsfc

is Ikying'in a supply of Ameriflags to hang out when, the first |ftrican warship eteamp up the '.'Gou-

Jfor no "Brester" is allowed to for a moment the imminent arj&£l of an American squadron. In IjJSfjt i.thfc proposed use of the port by

United States navy is not only arjtly approved here and advocated by -the deputies of the department of it&tere, but has been'favorably conin official circles. want the American bluejackets 4 bome to Brest," said Paul Simon, ffipf the deputies from this district :a correspondent. "Brest is in a many ways th'e best haven for iin in this side of the Atlantic," he ad. "And what a welcome they get!" here are about 10,000 acres of harwith 36 to 60 feet of water and i all the drydocks, naval repair' 1iOp8 and ship building facilities that: jfwith the principal naval port of ranee. |pf3Sntrance is gained through thei f,!Goulet," a channel about five miles! ijfrtgr, two thousand yards wide and td|h a depth of water of from 27 to! feet. It requires nine lighthouses to ^ide the pilot up this channel'after' ,had dodged the, reefs of Iroise in

Ifcoffing. ^here is a trade question allied to .-proposed use of the port as an £mferican naval base—the old Brest-ls-Atlantic project intended to

Ijrten the /oute between the French -American coasts. Brest is 43 miles ar New. York than the nearest j'liSh, port, Plymouth. ^p'he Brgstois hope Americans, once niltjalled In the Harbor of Brest, will e1p, along their merchant marine and revive the old glories of kytown.

SLAUGHTER CONTINUES.

f||!rido, where art thou," is the title of being heard in all parts of the Jrty these days as a result of a police Sjj|id jOn all dogs that -are allowed to run PJ^argre.-' The canine slaughter was fed- Moftday morning by the police border of Chief Doyle and up'to noon iW^iSfli^sday it was reported that fifty had

mn^ctor Tells How tc Quickly Strengthen mr Eyesight at Home

*Dr. Lfwii •ays BonOp o i a strengthenin? the eyea or thousands. It is gtiarante e a strengthen eyes 60% in one week's time in many instances. Often entirely does away with glass-j

e s i

...... ex quickly reinflammation, aching, itching. burning, ^workstrained, watery eyes. Not a secret ir Absolutely harmless, formula on every i*e. See Doctor's announcement «oon to »r ia this paper. Bon-Dpto prescription filled iftAe Niew -Central Pharmacy and MSfc druggists.—Advertisement

N MOTHER'S DAY

appropriate picture or motto card.

y's Art Shop

Wabash Avenue.

A TRIBUNE WANT AD

eet your friends and Check your bundles BTOS.J§

MRS. JOSEPH BOETTIS6ER. Mrs, Joseph Boettinger, aged .28, died at 3 o'clock. tltfs morning following an operation for appendicitis. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Boettinger, a city fireman of the head^ quarters company, two children, Junlta, and Josephine, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Robertson, or Evansville, Ind., and thr^e brothers, Harry, Charles and Roy, and a sister, Mrs. Lula Crunk. Funeral will be held from the home, 431 South Fifteenth street. The time will be announced later.

MRS. EMMA SCHTTLTR.

The body of Mrs. Emma Schulte, years old, who died Monday night at 7 o'clock at the home, 1222 South Fourth street, will be taken to Brownstown, 111., Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock for burial. Deceased is survived by the husband, Charles a son, Guy her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Koose two sisters and two ^brothers.

WILLIAM A. STKVENil'OX. The funeral of William A. Steventon, 82 years old, who died Sunday noon at his home, 407 North Fifth* street, will be hold Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. Deceased was a veteran of the civil war and leaves a widow, Sarah E., and four -growii children.

MRS. .MARGARET TERHUNE. Mrs. Margaret Terhune, 62 years old, died Monday evening at 6 o'clock at her home, 101 North First street. Plans for the funeral have not' been completed:

RANDEI. WILSON WALKEH. By Special Correspondent. WEST TTNION, 111., May 8.—Randel Wilson Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Walker, died at his home yesterday-" morning of pneumonia, aged four months. He leaves a twin brother besides four other brothers, one sister and the parents. He was a member of the cradle roll -in the Christian Sunday school. Rev. Leudenmire gave a shor talk at the home at 10.o'clock Tuesday morning: and burial was In the York cemetery.

JOHN C. FORD.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., May 8.—John C. Ford,. 60 years of age, a well-known farmer, died at his home, five miles eaot bf the city, of heart disease. Surviving are hi* wife and seven children, Alva H. Focd, of Cleveland, O. HerBchel Ford, of Mattoon, 111. Hud Ford, Frod Ford, Don Ford, Rex Ford and Mrs. Gilbert Sltnmer«, of this city.

MRS. NANCY J. TERRELL. By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGHON, Ind., May 8,—Mrs. Nancy J. Terrell, wflfe of Jonathan Terrell, died last night, aged 55 years, afLera a long illness of cancer of the stomach. Bef?ide£ her husband she leaves two sons and four daughters. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'/clock from the Christian church.

MRS. ARCH HARRISON.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., May 8.—Mrs. Arch Harrison, of Paxton, died at her home, after a lingering illness, of cancer of the stomach. She was 21 years of agj. She was formeH* Miss Glenn Pirtle, of this city, and is survived fr-y a husband and father, Charles Plrtlc, of Oklahoma.

JAMES TEAGUE.

By Spccial Correspondent. ROGKVILLE) Ind.( May,

8.—The

body

of. James. Teague, brother of Ora Teague, of this city, will be brought to Marshall for burial. Mr. Teague died in a hospital In Louisville, Ky., followinjj ajv operation Sunday.

RAILROADS MOBILIZING.

Rush Plans to Gather Rolling Stock for War Purposes. i CHICAGO, May 8.'—General plans for the mobilization of rolling stock of the various western roads for war purposes, with particular reference to transporting food stuffs and munitions tr eastern bases, were laid before railway heads here today by Daniel WilI lard, president of the Baltimore &

Ohio railroad arid head of the railroad commission of the National Council for Defense.

Mr. Willard said efforts would be made at once to put the transcontinental transportation lines, practically on. a war footing for immediate work of getting the nation's foodstuffs to the people here at home and the Atlantic seaboard-

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Great Out-Price Sale

MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S

Coras Loosen Off WHh Magic "Geis-lt"

2 Iirops Do the Work, Painlessly. "I tell you before I heard of "GltsIt' I used to try one thing aftor another for corns. I still had them f. used bandages and they made liry too

Conn Drive You Mad! Try "Geta-If* and They'll Peel Right Oflft so big it was murder to put on my shoe. I Used salvos and other things that ate off more of the toe than they did the eorn. I'd cut and dig with knives and scissors, but now no more fooling for me. Two drops of GetsIt* did all the work. It mafees the corn shrivel and get so .loose .that you can just pick it right off with your fingers'.

There has been nothing new discovered for corns since "Gets-It" was born It's the new way—the common sense, simple, sure way. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 26c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111.

Sold in Terre Haute and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Valentine's Economical drug store, Now Central pharmacy, Buntin Drug Co., Arthur Baur phatfmkcy, Owl Drug Co. and Glllis' pharmacy.—Advertisement.

SUIT AGAINST MINING COMPANV IS SETTLED

Joseph Dallagincoma Receives $3,500 And Juiy of Business Men at Rockville Discharged.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., May 8. —The $25,000 damage suit of Joseph Dallagincoma vs. Essanbee Slines compaliy, of West Clinton, came to^an abrupt end today when attorneys moved that the jury be discharged, announoing that the plaintiff had been given $3,500, defendants paying court costs.

The trial was begun Friday, before a jury made up mostly of Rockville business men. Judge Daniels adhering to hie intention of relieving farmers from this service and obligating men who can better spare the time. C&uldwell, Rawley and Leveque, of Terre Haute, and White a,nd Hendeirsop, of Terre Haute*, appeared for the Iplaintiff, and Douthitt, Crawford and Beasley, of Terre Haute, and Maxwell and McFaddin, of Rockville, for the defense.^

REPAIRING TURKEY RUN.

Prisoners From Penal Farm to Put Grounds In Order. By Special Correspondent.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., May 8.—TJie thirty-five prisoners of thef penal farm and a number of guards stationed at Turkey Run, the new. state park,'have been put'to work making repairs and cleaning up the grpunds, besides building shelter porches. They are supplied with camping outfits and necessary equipment by the state. R. P. Luke, custodian for Turkey Run, is also custodian of McCormick's creek canyon, a state park, and will have the prisoners transferred there to do similar work when they have finished here.

Place Clock In Library.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., May 8.—Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Warriner, of Rochester, former pastor of the Rockville Meth-

Offers the Season's Best Suburban Day Values

Every day this Great Cut-Price Sale continues is a day of greater opportunities for the men, young men and boys of this vicinity, for every day almost, brings announcement of new advances in the cost of jthe things which go into a suit of clothes and notwithstanding this we are determined that every Suit of our present stock must go, and we are cutting old prices to move them quickly. Don't fail to share in the values created by a belated season.

Note the Great Sayings

SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, SUITS,

WORTH WORTH WORTH WORTH WORTH WORTH WORTH WORTH WORTH

$10.00r $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00,. $30.00, $35.00,

CUT TO CUT TO CUT TO CUT TO GUT TO CUT TO CUT TO CUT TO CUT TO

Boys' Suits at Big Reductions

fcfe?

$ 8.95 $ 9.50 $13.25 $14.75 $17.35 $18.75 $21.75 $24.75 $28.50

.Ml

LIB!

S3.95

Ladies' Black K i i Strap Slippers, $4 value

$2.98

cdist church, presented the library "here with a beautiful oak grandfather's clock. Rev. V^arriner is an expert cabinet maker a:nd designed and constructed the case, himself.

Woodmen To Initiate.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., May 8.—A large class of candidates will be taken into the Modern Wooden lodge this evening. The degree team of camp 8800 of Terre Haute will give the work. After 'the initiation, a banquet will be served members, candidates and visitors.

Moves Tailor Business.

By. Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Irid., May 8.—N. C. Moore, who has conducted a tailor establishment here for several years, hasmoved his business to Montezuma.

MAY CHANGE U. S. UNIFORM.

Collar and Jacket to be Made Like Those of British. WASHINGTON, M,ay 8.—It will be difficult to distinguished between .American and British army officers in the future, if plans now under confederation by Major-Gen. Scott, chief of staff, are approved. The British Collar of the uniform jacket may be adopted to replace the closed collar now the regulation for American service. i

General Scott will be the first officer to try out the proposed new uniform, it Is understood. An open collar blouse is now being made for him and some officers of the quartermaster general's office are greatly- in favor of the change.

The present uniform was adopted on recommendation of the army war college. It was held that the Open collar blouse did not protect the throat and chest of a soldier in the field' jiroperly ana that it would make tow&rd unsoldierly appearance. I,

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

rfitn LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure, it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is 'taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system: Hall's Catarrh Medicine i was prescribed by one of the best physicians n this country for years. It is com-. oosed of Some of the best tonics known, •ombined with some of the best blood )urifiers4p The perfect combination of Lhe ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi•ine is what produces such wonderful esults in catarrhal conditions. -Send for estimonials, free.. ?. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O*

All Druggists, 76c. ?. Hall's Family Pills fr- -tln« —Advertisement.

Gaarmttti Dotal W+rk

Popular

PEOPLES DENTtSTS 4Mi 1"fl Wabash Ave.

SHOES FOR LADIES

Ladies' ivory top kid Boots with black or brown trimmings. Gray Vernon Boots with Louis XV heels. Gray kid with ivpry toppings all made from best grade of impopted kid leather. $8.00 and

$9.00 values Black kid Boots with w i e k i o s

value

Ladies' White Kid Lace Shoes, all new and bright best selling pat- (&A 4 terhs. Challenge price ....

Ladies' White Ostend Cloth High Lace Shoes, sizes up to 7.... Special Ladies' Black Kid High Lace

Shoes, $5.00 value

for

INGT.H.

Continued From Page One.

French leaders because of the wreck of their train nea'r*Areola, 111., .began arriving eayly Tuesday, their number not the least diminished, but on the contrary, augmented.

Conspicuous in the crowd at the station were hundreds of school children, all carrying American flags, the schools having been dismissed to allow the students to get a glimpse of the, war heroes of France. Mingled with the re$, white and blue'of the American flags was many banners of the tricolor of France. Autos by the! hundreds were parked about the spaces roped off to keep the crowds back from the special train, and a platoon of police stood guard.

HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.

Memorial Hall Association Will Hold Sessioh June 6. The annual meeting of the memorial association will be held in Memorial hall, 215 Ohio street, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., J.une 6, for the purpose of electing officers of the ensuing year and to transact other business. The following candidates for trustees were nominated by the nominating committee

Citizens—William Hoff, Charles *W. Hagg. Glen. C. Brown, George Krietenstein.

Morton Post—Thomas J. Cottom. Oscar Rankin. Baird Post—Thomas J. Keyion, Lafayette Roberts.

W. V. L,.—Thomas C. Williams, John Bukle. Sons of "Veterans—R. Chase Creson, Jerome Perry.

Spanish-Americ&u Veterans—A. "W. Dudley, Percy Garrett. Also F. C. Crawford, Jesse Robertson and Carl Krietenstein. Jesse Robertson is vice-president and Thomas J. Cottom, secretary-treasurer.

15-CENT BREAD APPEAES.

CHICAGO, May 8.—Bread at fifteen cents i a loaf made its appearance on the Chicago market today. The loaf was larger than that formerly sold for len cents and the concern manufacturing it, one of the largest in the city, explained that its advent meant a big ?avint? of labor and wrapping, expense.

HE ALMOST FELL DOWN. A. M. Hunsucker, Bogue Chitto, Miss., felt so grateful because of being freed from pain and distress that he wrote the following letter:

Walsh's Enonnous

$3.95

Button and Lace Shoes

Ladies' Black Kid Button and Lace Shoes, $4.00

$2.48

$2.98

Ladies' Kid and Patent Shoes and Slippers, small

k sizes

4HQWlMSa

FF:.\

This sale, which is an amjual eveirt with this store, is now progress. Many are taking advantage of this,opportunity and arto buying for the. entire family at a great saving. COME Us AND GET YOURS. WE AEE NOT SELLING OLD STOCK, BUT, ARE

SELLING THE SEASON'S LATEST STYLES AT AM AZTNG PRICES.

Black Kid Vera Pumps, plain or ornamented, $5.00 value for Black pateflt leather Pumps, made on

e e a

$5.95

straight lasts that fit th^ foot without wrinkling, $4.00 value

Patent and Kid Pumps and Two-strap Slippers. Grover's Comfort Kid

^ppers

for

$2.48

Growing girls' or pumps and Baby Doll_ Challenge price

1.45

Misses' Liona Kid •Two-strap Slippers or

•?sr„ $i-98

v i a n I n a n s P«umps and Slippers,

sr.:..

$1.48

OF ILS. AID MATS?

Continued From Pag* On*.

the cargo was destined for Buenos Aires. Between St. Thomas and Buenos Aires, we got rid of our cargo on the high seas to German submarines. Tfe had no cargo when we reached Buenos Aires."

At Buenos Aires that ship, the Muskegon and the Allaguash all took on general food cargoes, oil and other fuel supplies, which were covered over with several hundreds bf tons of coal, they said. On the Manitowoc there were also placed two iron chests filled with gold, and each supposed to contain $250,000. These, according to the men, also were hidden under the coal.

While waiting in St. Thomas for orders the Danish" islands transferred to the United States arfd the ships were not permitted to'sail. The crew of tHe Manitowoc tried to get some of their pay while idle in the harbor, but Captain Hogstead refused to make any payment. The men then made complaint to Rear-Admiral Oliver, governor of the islands, who required Captain Hogstead to guarantee that he would v, not supply any more enemy ships* before being permitted to leave the harbog, presumably for Buenos Aires. Captain, Hogstead said he was unable to get any instructions from the owners in New York.. One morning, according to the crew, the captain ordered ^he ship's flag hoisted upside down, indicating there was mutiny aboard.

was

suffering from rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, also dizziness would almost fall down at times. I started taking Foley Kidney Pills and two boxeg gave me entire relief." Disordered kidneys give warning by pains in side and back, rheumatic aches, sore muscles, swollen joints, pufflness under eyes, tired and languid feeling. Valentine's Economical drug-shop ,634 Wabash Ave.—Advertisement.

When officials from shore

came on board to find out what the trouble was the men insisted there was nothing wrong1 except for the fact that they had refused to work unless -ther pay was guaranteed.

Agreement Repudiated.

Finally, they said, Captain Hogstead signed such a guarantee. Shortly afterward it was learned, the Manitowoc had been ordered to .return to Buenos Aires and they were preparing to sail with her wfcten they' assert Captain Hogstead repudiated his guarantee. Then the men demanded tHa.t they be returned to New York and they arrived here Tuesday en *oute to the states.

SENATE RECEIVES BRITISH. s

Members of War Mission Given Great Ovation, WASHINGTON, May 8.—Foreign Minister Balfour, Li6ut.-Gen. Bridges and Admiral Dechair, of the British mission, .were received today in the senate with a demonstration which rivaled the enthusiasm and acclaim of their reception recently in the. house. Aiter the reception on' the seriate floor the party was entertained at luncheon by Vice-President Marshall.

Mr. Balfour, escorted into the chamber by a committee of senators, occupied a seat with "Vice-President Marshall on the rostrum^ Sir Eric Drummond, Gen. Bridges, Admiral Dechair and other members' of the mission had chairs on th^ floor.

TUESDAY,

$245

«T-

r'.- 'i

$2.95

Gray Kid Bumps, white trimmed $5 value, Challenge price ttO JC only ...

ladies' sizes in low heel sizes up to 7.

Misses' and Chil-: dren's Wliite Slippers and Shoes, QQ/ $1.50, $1.25 and hi 1 d^r en's

Tan and Black Sandals

Continued From Pag* On*.

assured them that everything was right. ''v People Offer Homes.

As soon as news of the accident reached Areola, people with automobiles went to the assistance of the distinguished party, offering, their homes and machines for their use. They assured the officials that all the inhabitants of the section were in sympathy with the allies' cause and that th^ little town had sent more than its quotaof recruits to the army and navy of the United Stages.

After a few hours' delay the train was made up with extra equipment and was on its way again. Meanwhije M. Vivian!, Marshal Joffre and their compatriote had resumed their dinner, the table naving been laid anew and service re-established in less than fifteen minutes.

Recognition of the cool-headedness and courage of J9hn Redmond, the engineer in charge of the first enginfe, and others of the crews of the two engidtes probably. wfU be taken by the government.

Assistant Secretary Long already had taken steps to ascertain the names of the men.

In the opinion of railroad men the steel. icoaches prevented p. worse wreck and possibly saved lives. Hacl the cars been of wooden construction the railroad men say,, it is possible they might have been badly shattered. The Washington authorities have arranged for an entirely changed, schedule and revised route. ...

WESTMINSTER REVIVALS.

Splendid results are being obtained at the revival meetings at -the West•, minster Presbyterian church under the supervision of Rev. B. G. Reynolds. Rev. Reynolds is speaking each evening at the church, Twenty-second street and Wabash avenue, and his sermons have' met with the approval of his hearers. Sunday night he spoko from the text,' "What Shall the End Be of Them That Obey Not the Gospel." More than a score .of persons promised to lead a better lif^ ,, at the close. df1.the address. A solo wis sung by -Miss Schrocr. The singing is In charge of Miss Abbott.

POST TOASTIES

MAKE A BIG HIT WITH ME

SAYS

THE BIST IN CORN FLAKES

si'