Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1918 — Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1ttlk

W. F. HAH WORKERS! FOR

.,,. 666

SUNDAY

Bally At Normal School to Discuss Important Matters Relative to Wax Chest.

Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. at the Normal hall there will be held a T«ry Important meeting of all the male workers of the VIso County War Fund association. This meeting Includes all malo committees, the captains 'and lieutenants.

It la imperative that every captain and lieutenant attend as a matter of T.tal importance Is to he considered at this meeting. Chairman Herman Ku'.man will hare charge of the meetIn?. Father Ryan, of St. Mary's college, will make an address on a vital matter in connection with the -welfare Qt the soldiers and sailors who have left this county. This meeting Is purely for the male workers and Is not to the general public.

WILL CONSERVE FOODS.

•ml to hers Take Steps to Assist Food Administrator. A committee of six men from as tnany different sections of the city, *vere appointed Thursday night hy the ferre Haute Retail Grocers and Butchers association at its meeting in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, to assist County Food Administrator John S. lAhlgreo. Ths committee is composed •f John Countryman, William Pliant, John Tormoehlen, Earl Harkness, George Cordell and J. p. Stitch. The food administrator •will give to each member of the committee the latest instructions regarding regulations and tnember* of the association can go to

PATONIC

BlHji I INI II DMACffS SA:'-E

One pleasant tablet after each mpal will make your stomach sweet tmd strong. You will enjoy what YQU

Bold by druggists.

eat.

Prices S2

Porch Swings

Other swings as low as ... .$1.98 See our many good things in our Porch furniture department.

one of the men when In doubt regarding any regulation. It was decided at the meeting to present a petition to every grocery and meat dealer in the city asking for a uniform closing hour and to close orfe afternoon each weak during the .summer. Action was deferred on a proposal to stop deliveries on Sunday.

The association now has a membership of 125, two new members having been taken in at the Thursday night

the Beginning?

Quito a few men who began by "shopping around" for their clothes have given it up as a bad job. They buy their clothes here now. That isn't because this is the only store that ever has good values. It's becausQ this store always has good values. There's a difference!

You can come in here and pick out what you like. You will pay for it only what the goods are worth. Your time will be conserved. You will, in the end spend no more money.

If you are not a regular customer now, we believe you will be. "Why not hasten the process 1

SEE THE NEW SPRING SUITS AT

The New Straw Hats

Are Ready

Come in and make your selection in the early season

Tailors

Wabash Ave.

$10

SELLS FOR LESS at all from the district where Big to conduct business, all around saving.

Special, five foot, $5JOO. Designed for hot weather comfort and service. Rtduo- 2? ed from $5*°° tyOsi/O

1123-1125

Carpet Sweepers

Guaranteed Wizard carpet sweepers polished mahogany finish and nickel trimmed. While they last we will sell them, not

for ^50, but §3 50

meeting. Efforts to gain more members will be continued.

DRILL POSTPONED.

Battery Members Will Lay Off to Visit Circus Monday Night. Captain J. E. Thomas, of Battery F, Second Indiana artillery, has announced that no drill will be held Monday evening, as this date is circus day in Terre Haute. Many of the boys

Why Not In

for the little fellows. Prices

Those New Black Milan Straw-Straw Are Here

COME IN EARLY, GET THE CHOICE

"Play Clothes" aretheBoy's Work Clothes

By that we mean, the boy's job in life is to play. Why not dress him. for the job? Give him some stoutly made, good looking, long-wearing clothes, and let him go to it to his heart's content. We have just received some extra substantial play suits that are attractive enough to be worn also for "best." Seams are strong, buttons are sewed on firmly, and the fabric is unusually stout. For boys to 18, prices run from $7.50 up. Other boys' clothes as low as $5.00.

Wash Suits For Play Too

Clothiers Hatters Haberdashers Both Phones 137

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

$1.00,81.25, $1.50 «p

we are away are necessary qui patrons cur

Babv Cabs

W| /,*

New arrivals of summer 1018 oabs in strikingly handsome designs and newest shades of reed, frosted. Ivory, gray and brown, await you hers, and what's better, at attractive prices. Up Q1 FA from tPJ-OetlU

OOa

have announced that they would devote this tim® to selling tickets for the smileage book fund.

There is a feeling among ths men that their organization will be called into service within a short time. Onehalf of the officers of the regiment are now at West Point, Ky., getting instructions in firing, and within a short time the remaining officers, including those of Battery F, will be called to the same post for training.

Bey It at

Smith's Out

ol the High

Rent District

Anything In

Home Furniture

Cheaper

At All Times

TEUTON PEAK TURNED DOWNJBVAHERICAN

Continued From Pago Ons.

gain predominance in Germany and that he wished to prepare President Wilson to take advantage ot that auspicious moment.

Names German Terms.

Germany, Prof. Quidde said, was willing to make the following terms: First—To grant autonomy to AlsaceLorraine within the limits of the German empire, provided the allies would not broach the subject of Alsace-Lor-ralne at the peace conference.

Second—The Brest-Litovsk peace treaties not to be discussed at the peace conference, although the allies might submit claims for the revision of them and Germany might make certain concessions.

Third—No economic war against Germany after the war. Fourth—German colonies to be restored.

Prof. Quidde asserted that the present offensive in France had the ultimate objective of achieving a

peace.

durable

Plan Is Rejected.

Prof. Heron, the Daily Mail correspondent writes, after listening to the German educator, exclaimed: "I wonder that you have the effrontery to ask me to lay such a rigmarole of cant and deceit before the American people. Far from creating a spirit of conciliation. It would simply strengthen the American will to smash the perfidious and nefarious offerer of such proposals. "The United States Intends to continue the fighting until the Prussian military power and, if necessary, the Prussian state along with It, Is exhausted forever as a power for evil, whether it takes one year or ten. "If you call the remox-seless sacrifice of two million men a peace offensive and if you want the United States to recognize your shelling of Parisian congregations and churches a« a part of it you are making a monstrous and foolish blunder. "When I listen to your false and treacherous overtures, I feel ashamed of humanity."

Peace Is Not Wanted.

Prof. Quidde, adds the correspondent, left the house weeping. The next week. Professor Heron was besieged by new offers by telephone. One of the speakers saying he was Dr. W. S. Solf, German colonial minister. Prof. Heron talked straight to all of them, telling them among dther things that: "The United States no longer wants peace. It wants to sweep out the Augean stables at Potsdam."

Prof. Heron, the dispatch adds, told the story to the correspondent and laughed triumphantly. He said he believed the Germans were at last convinced that the United States intends to stay in the war until its righteous objects are achieved.

The Prof. Quidde referred to above is probably Prof. Ludwig Quidde, a historian of the University of Munich in the Bavarian capital. German Chancellor Von Hertling is a Bavarian, and was formerly Bavarian prime minister.

Prof. Ludwig Quidde was a delegate to the twentieth universal peace conference at The Hague in the fall of 1913. In moving before that conference a proposal for gradual disarmament, Prof. Quidde severely blamed Germany for the Increase In armaments In Europe. He said that there would have been no Increase by France but for the action of Germany.

HAS NEW FEATURE.

A valuable library of the directories of the various cities of the country is being collected bv the Chamber of Commerce of this city. When comr plcted this library will contain more than 300 volumes and will be valued at more than $2,000. The entire collection wil] be open to the use of the residents of this city. At the present time, there are 43 directories In the new cases, inch) ding most of the large cities of the country. -cv— THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE Is the greatest real estate market of! western Indiana and eastern Illinois.j

and 7

1 r7

Final News of Root's Profit-Sharing

Sale

Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators

rat«ATO*.S

SDH©

Ask almost any woman what she demands of a

Refrigerator first, last and all the time and she will answer, "It must keep the victuals cold." Of course it must. That is what brought about the Invention of refrigerators in the first place.

A Refrigerator must be something more than a box for ics and a place to store food. It must keep the food COLD and It must keep It oold by a constant circulation of pure, DRY air. It must also be so constructed that It can be kept constantly CLEAN, otherwise germs will gather and not only destroy the food, but seriously menace the health of the family.

THE LEONARD

CLEANABLe

REFRIGERATOR

Is a scientifically constructed, thorong'hly well made, sanitary refrigerator with a constant circulation of pure cold, dry air. The cold air 1s kept in and the warm outside air is kept sui.

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The A. Z. Foster Co.

Since 1870

ENTRANCE 616 WABASH AVENUE.

House Cleaning Time

is here—you will want your rugs cleaned.

We use the most up-to-date sanitary method in cleaning rugs and guarantee our work

Rugs dusted, 9x12. .. .75o Rugs dry cleaned, 9x12, $4.30 Other sizes in proportion

Work Called /or and Delivered

My Cleaner New 369—Old 199