Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1918 — Page 3

ITTESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1*18.

LABOR DAY IS BIG SUSS DESPITE RAIN

Continued From Page On*

•war on Germany. Peace for ys had beccme an impossibility tinder .the condition^ whicii were existing in 1917. A powerful^ prepared nation was trampling Uncrcr its feet the other peoples 1" the wurtd it was committing crimes? and outrages unknown to the records of civilized peoples it \^as threatening: the most sacred rights and liberties of the whole world. We, the great American people, our liberties, our Aery existence, were also menaced by this onrush of militaristic power. "To sit back as a neutral observer of events, n6t to go out and fight this monster, was to condemn ourselves •ind our government forever before the fonfrrcss of civilized nations. We elected to fight, we chose to stand for world honor and right, and today we tiro pushing forward, millions of us, and we shall never stop till this cause of ours has triumphed, not if it takes a hundred refers. Our whole people, our young men. our women, out" money, our resources, are all pledged to this sacred Ideal, and they shall gain the victory, or, we as a nation, shall sink forever into the ocean of historical oblivion, gallantly fighting to the last breath.

V* Utters Warning Word. "Today I wish to utter a word of advice to American labor, as a friend and Hympathiz'er, remember, not as an tncmy or as one who would dictate a .policy. And this warning has w do not oaly with the greatest enemy of organized laboi, but with the greatest rnemy o£ our beloved country as well. That enemy is pacifism, or, to call it •by its real name, international socialism. It was this arm which laid Russia low It was this arm which last fall almost, annihilated the Italian armies. Today, in France, lOn^land and America wo are hearing ugly threats from this very souice of a new war aghinst our governments from the rear, and, lately, these threats have become very ppeciflc and concrete. Their aim is to force all the allied governments to frnake an immediate peace. "How can a nma!V minority io this? By strike*—by strikes in the strategic war trades and industries. The fighting men are at the front the war ^workers at home therefore hold the jiovernment in the palms of their hands. If they strike simultaneously and universally, the war is over they "Hill triumph. Now Germany did not Jnanufacture this movement, but she has adopted it. Fo»- socialism, though rot prtf-kaiser, is undoubtedly proJJerman— in the last analysis it kmoun\ to the same thing. Socialism cajino' deny its German origin.* |ts J'rerman leanings, and socialism it? Germany is 9S per cent pro-kaiser. iThc German socialists talk and rant, tuit they are nearly all pro-war. juisten to what one of them, Eduard David, has to say: 'Germany must squeeze her enemies with a pair of pincers namely, the military pincers an4 ythe pacifist pinch\ The German armies must continue to" tight vigorously, whilst the German socialists encourJtige and stimulate -p&ctfjsm among "Germany's enemies.'

Claims Are Preposterous. "Socialists the world over are making two claims. The first is that they must be allowed to settle the affairs of (he world since" every one else has failed. And the second is thai they are the only internationalists^ they itlone represent the people. Both of these claims are preposterous, not to say impudent. Yet they keep repeating tliern. anrl the ignorant, the disaffected, the disloyal, believe, and some day will act on their beliefs. I ask you, shall we hand our government over to these people? Never. Or all the bodies engaged in this war, the socialists have the worst record they havfe fallen furthest, short of their

I balieva

my own treat

pbyaical activity 'a due to mjr person,

al use of Nuxatea Iron", Stys former Health Comiriissionrr YVm. R. Kerr, Of the City of Chicago. "From my own serience with N'uxated Iron I feel I* such a

valuable blood *nd hotly

building preparation that tt ought to be used in every hospital arc! prescribed b* every rhysician in the courilry." Novates? Iron helps to make healthier women and stronger, sturdier men. Used by more thaa j.ooo.ooo oeop's antm.-My in this country »!cme.

din-

gists.

creases the strength and endurance of wcalj. run down, nervous folks in two weeks" time, in many c*«es. .Satisfaction cuarr.ntrer) or money refunded. At all S o

SAVE MONEY and COAL

v Have Your Furnace Repaired

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES,

.AGENTS FOR THE

WEIR FURNACE

ROOFING AND ALL KINDS OF METAL WORK.

Jios.

FALL MILLINERY MODELS now on at djsdisplay at GOLDBERG'S

Second floor,

WashOut The Pores With Coticura Soap

And have a clear, fresh complexion, free from pimples, redness, or roughness. Pimples are usually caused by caging and irritation of the pores. Smear them with Cuttcura Ointment. In a few minutes wash off with Cutkura Soap and hot water. •uaple Each Fn« by Kail. Addreaa poat-eardi "Oatieva. Dtp*. BOA, Sold everywhere. Soap 36c Ointment S and 50r. Taienra 2frc.

profession. Are they really international? Th«fy have wrecked Russia in the interests of one nation, almost wrecked Italy, and now ask to be allowed to destroy all governments so as to halld on thetr rnins that model world empire, and friend of democracy, •human rights, and the working man— Hohenzollern Germany, God save the mark!

Mv friends, let me say this again. America will never win this war unless we are a united people. We must win, therefore we must he united. "lEvery element of possible strife must tte eliminated from our national life, every idea: every movement, or

v rrganiza.tlon

which tendW to separate us or to make us suspicious of one another nrrust be ruthlessly put down. Germany knows as well as we do the various currents of thought in the United States. She knows that we are a very cosmopolitan people she'knows perfectly what ideas to foster in order to cause dissension amongst us. And lately she ha!i put^all her faith and hopes in radical socialism. Th« American socialist party is out and out pro\German. I make that statement advisfdJy, after thought and study," V

Tribute "to Boys.

Professor Mcintosh's talk was a tribute to the boys who have assumed the duties of grown men in order to relieve men for duties at the front. "Wi^en this war started," said Professor' Mcintosh, "Gerrftany was organized. and so was America, but there was this difference in their organization Germany waa organized for war, and we were organized for peace. During the year just past, this country hag been organized for war. The organization has been of three kinds, social, economic and military."'

Medals Are Presented,

Benjamin Blumberg presented the medals to the boys. The boys awarded medals art: Rofjg, Ionn I-undy, Lynian Ridarnan, R. IS.- L*venthal, Jacob Bogardus. FranklinLoTig, Arthur Brunow. fMward I^annian, l.eroy Bell, Robert Leventhal, Jack Rill*. Roosevelt La Follette, Roy Raker, Duncan .Lynch, Daniel Brooks. Birch Tjeucht, Fred Bonnert, George Mitchell, Herman Boyle. Walter Murphy, Albert Baber. Roscoe McCraoken. I-eland Comfort, Lloyd Myers, F. G. Chizem, Delhert Mosier, Paul Penning:. Lawrence Mar--. Coen Davis, Gov Daley, A. P. Dix. Rolland Davis, Warner Evans, Byron Fries. Louis Fuller, Leonard Ferguson. Homer Fader. Joe Flaherty, Leo

McWilliams, Russell McNamer, Fred Morgan, Willard McPheeters, Fred Mcgheeters, William Owens, Ralph Nlcoson, Maurice Nichols. John v Pattison. Jim Piety, Harvej Parker, Robert Quinlan, Leonard

Jault, Bernard Uriftith. Lincoln Grosse, Lvie Geokler. Herman

Greenwood. Claude Ransch, Leonard «!reen, Jeroyd Hoffman, Davis Hunt. Floyd Ha tier. Edward H*elan, RuSH Hull. Gilbert Hyatt, Russell Harbour. George Hillis, John Henson. James Harrison, William Via 11. Charles Mines, Arthur ikerd. Robert Jonas, John Junker. Willlatn Jewett, Albert Jordan. Willard Jordan, Millard: Kinser. Wallace Kalen, Anton Kelly, Ralph Kuhiman, Walter

Heitzel. Maurice Richard. Albert Scott, Ernest Sullivan. Nell Sayre, Edwin St. John, E. F. Spear. Max Sherwood, Alexander Swan. John Taylor. John Tubbs. Paul Volkers. Clyde Ward, Henry Ward, Henry Wei linger, I^eoiiard Wolfe, Pearl Wilson. Wilbur Wheeler, Bernard Weinburg, Arthur "Wilson. Leroy West. Frank Wiikins. Roger.

Urges Bond Purchase**

The talk of Robert Lahr was chiefly an appeal to organized labor to get all it could for itself. He said the time was at hand w^en it could better itself and urged that the opportunity Should be taken advantage of. He said, however. that he was for the government in fighting militarism, and urged the purchase of L.ibertyj bonds of the fourth issue. Hf" also paid a tribute to the part played in the war by the .working class.

Labor PledQes War Support. During the day the following resolution was unanimously adopted, a copy being telegraphed to President Wilson.

Whereas. The laboring people of Vigo County. Indiana, in mass meeting assembled extend greetings to the president of the United .States and congress: and.

Whereas. Labor day ts the special holiday of working/nen and women upon which to'celebrate their share in the world's tasks and.

Whereas. Our common task for the moment has become the abolition of autocracy and tyranny: and.

Whereas, The' men and women who toil in shops and factories, in #nines and mills, in fields and on waterwavs. are but the driving power behind the men In khaki and blue "over there," to whom falls the greater and "nobler ojirden of the conflict therefore, be it

Resolved. That this mass meeting of workers reassures their brothers and comrades on the firing lines of democracy that we are sparing no effort or muse It or money, so that their sacrifice shall not be In vain: and we give further assurance that there-will be an abundance of the foods, ships, munitions and armaments of war so urgently needed to carry the conflict to a seeedy, triumphant conclusion. (Signed) T. N. TAYLOR. Pres.

JOHN DAILY, Sec.

Vigo Gpunty Central Labor Untoft.

THE BEST REAL E8TATE BAGAIN8 are always advertised iri The Tribune Reaj Estate Columns. Twei three

School Supplies at Cut Prices ——First Floor

Quality U

Sweaters

on and ooat styles in plain and combination colors a most varied collection, at $5, $7.50 to $22.50.

The Smartest Bags and Purses for Milady

$3.98

Children's

School Shoes

BOYS' fTAN SHOES—of durable quality leather "with heavy extension soles

laced Scout style

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES -in lace and button styles: the reliable Billiken make in broad nature shapes, spring heels sewed soles pair $5, $4, $3.75 and —Second Floor—

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

—of all wool and fibre silk middy-slip-

Suits

—are of Beads or Tooled Leather—and it is no wonder Fashion has accepted them with open arms.

Bead Bags—with tortoise

shell and metal frames are shown In exquisite colorings and bewitching designs. The dark grounds are brightened by lighter colors in indescribable ways. Exclusive designs. At $9.95, $15, $17.50 to $27.50.

Tooled Leather Bags and Purses—eome ki

all sizes from thi' long narrow purse to the large, service bag. Of heavy, soft calfskin with tooled designs in soft* blending colorings. Odd shapes anil no two alike. Exceptional quality of workmanship throughout. At $5.95, $7.50 to $35. —First Floor—-

$3.00 French Serges yd. $2.19

—Beaptiful quality dress and skirt serge in distinctive plaid and striped patterns in a wide range of rich colorings. 40-inehes wid^ finely woven and all-wool. Special, yd. $2.19. $5 Checked Velours—54in. wide heavy, all-wool' velour for children's coats neat patterns assorted col ors. Tark .......,

Duvet de Lain*—the fashionable, soft, velour fabric fer suits and coats 64- ins. wide a 11 colors yard

—Second Floors—

$3.25

Place Your Order I^ow for Fresh

Elberta Peaches

—We have a car moving now, which will arrive in a few days. Due to scarcity, they will be sold rapidly. Large size, extra fine 'Eliiertas for table and canning use. -*-Reot Grocery—

—r

m^r\

Sleep Meter

Alarm Clocks

$1.50

$2.00

BOYS' BUTTON SHOES-of patent cohskin and gunmetal leathers mannish l^sts heavy, welt .sol^s buijlt for service and Aft comfort pair $4

—A guaranteed time-keeper with clear, loud ringing inside alarm special at $1.50. —First Floor—

New Velvet Hats—Pretty and Becoming

Give end Red9em Surety Coupons Established ia

All Women Who Appreciate Distinctive Fashions Are Summoned to View Authoritative Modes in

(POfT Serges and poplins are shown in semi-tailored and dressy styles —some with braid and plush trimmings others with pleats and buttons to add to their youthful lines. Navy, blue and black.

(1JOQ fT A Suits of serge, poplin, gaberdine and velveteen in navy blue, plum, burgundy, green and brown. Severely plain tailored and/.semitailored models with plain and velvet collars^ flJOfT Fur trimmed and plain taitJJOtJ lored Suits—some' with convertible collars of serge, gaberdines and poplins in brown, blue, burgundy, khaki and black. Many distinct points of individuality. Other Suits—at $39.50, $45, $49.50 and up to $i6g.

Dresses—$15.95

—Present displays clearly indicate the trend of the favored styles for autumn and winter. One views tliem with varying emotions—of delight at the simplicity and smartness of the new styles, of surprise at the originalitv of the designers expressed in numerous ways, of wonder at the rich materials and perfect tailoring at the relatively low prices under present conditions. It is wisdom not to delay in,selecting your autumn needs.

women.

^1 /TpT^Serge Dresses and combi n I n a i o n s w i s a i n i n straight-line and plain tailored effects braid and button trimmings

Coats $15.95

Georgette Crepe ajl eolors

$29.50

Other Dresses—at $12.50, $22.50, $25, $35, to $79.50.

Boys' New Hats and Caps

Smart Styles for School and Dress

—Neat, becoming Hats in plain colors and mixtures in the popular rah-rah and crusher styles. Caps of blue serge, plain grays and browns and novelty mixtures in splendid variety. All sizes from 6% to^—moderately priced at

60c, 69c, 75c, 89c to $1.75

BOYS' SERGE TROUSERS—in knickerbocker styles of extra fine qualitl with belt straps splendidly tailored sizes ts 17 years. Pair $&25

BOYS' BLOUSES—of madras and percales In light to dark patterns and various combinations yoke style the wll known Onyx make each, 96c

Misses' and Children's Hats

—Smartly designed and trimmed Hats of'velours, velvets, and corduroy in all colors—some with different colored facings to harmonize. Ribbons, flowers amd fur ornaments are tastefully arranged. 'Priced at

$1.00, $1.50, $2.25 up to $10

CHILDREN'S DRESSES—for

school and dress wear a splendid collection including ,beautiful plaid ginghams, chambrays and %ilks in plain colors and novelties: sizes 2 to 14 years. At $1.50. $1.98 to $17.50.

—More than ever does this season's display of Millinery reflect careful thought in jLhe designing and making of the new Hats. "We have collected them with' un

usual care, and invite Vou to,see for yourself hovf well this store has maintained its style and quality leadership.

—Hats of Lyons Velvet, Panne Velvet and real quality Sjlk Velvet fashioned into smart droops, sailors, side rolls, tricornes and countless shades in tailored and handsomely trimmed styles. —Many show facings of contrasting color of Georgette Crepe, faille and velvet. JUurnt ostrich, flowers, ostrich fancies, and ribbon trim them.^

t—Colors of black, brown, taupe, savy, purple and sand riety for choosing, at $5. i' —Third Floor—

Thibet cloth is made with

large, shawl collar, wide, novel belt' slash pockets. An exceptional value at this price.

—Coats of Thibet cloth, Jn navy blue "and brown. Made with ex

tra large fur collar in shawl effect extra large pointy pockets good-looking and serviceable.

EI/Y—Coats of cylinder cloth, wool velours, plushes and

arm} cl?th in both fur-trimmed «ind plain styles novel belts, convertible collars— some with tie effects. Colors of navy, brown,-burgundy, green, black and khaki.

Other Coats—$19.7$, $22.50, $35 and up to $179.50. —Many lovely Dresses of satins and taffetas in the latest styles combinations with

and sizes for ^misses and

Serge and jersey Dresses -m a n y w i y o u u

round neck styles panels, fringe and braid trimmings are effectively employed.

BOYS' FALL SUITS—of serges, cheviots, cashmeres, tweeds and fancy weaves in plain colors and novelties military, belted styles all sizes from 6 to 17 years, $5, $6 to $14.

Boys' Silk Four-in-Hand tiesf sach

Neok. ...29o

Boys' Leathw Belts—each —Second Floor—

29o

GIRLS'' O A 8—are here In large variety velours, broadcloths. feibelines, eorduroys, etc. plain colors and fanH^s smnrf. new styles, at $5.98, $8.95 to $35.

Girls' Sweaters—$2.48 to $9.98. -—Second Floo^—

An unusual va-

J'THE BEST PLACE? TO SHOP, AF^ER 'ALL

—Of soft, silky Batiste with camisole top trimmed front and back with Filet and Val. insertion with insets of organdie medallions lace edge, top and bottom ribbon trims. All sizes.

$1 Muslin Gowns

79c

(Wednesday «m!y

—Good quality mus)^n lace trimmed.

All-Wool Knitting Yarns

—in both army'and navjf shades hea\v, soft, warm quality full 4 ounce Qt

Skirts

French Kid Gloves

—4n the new styles and color effects flavored for Pall. Jouvin & Cie (Grenoble, Fnuicel quality Gloves. All sizes. Pair ...$2.85 to $3.25

First Floor—

The Newest Veils and Neckwear

—To be fashionably dressed oife*s 4fetl must

be bordered with chiffon or ribbon. Shown here in Filet, hexagon and Tuxedo meshes in taupe, white, purple, brown, navy blue and black. Lach $i.95»

Automobile Veils—of chiffon and Oenrfistt* deeply

hemstitched,

Georgette Collars—in hemstitched, pleated and lace trimmed effects at $f.00 and $1.50.

A A

hanks special tpAevJv

—First Floor—

—in ridh new plaids, 6tripea and

plain effect* of all the new ma-

terials—both rvool and silk at

$5.95, $7.50, $8.50, $9.95, $12.50 to $25

—Third Floor—

50cPillowCases38c

—^-Made of excellent quality Pillow tubingno side seams choice of 42 and 45x36-1^ siilrs. Suburban Day Special, each 38c. $2 Crochet Bed Spreads —In 72x83-in. size beautiful patterns firm qual-# ity with soft finish hemmed ends each

$1.90 Seamless Sheets— strongly wo4* n of heavy round thread wit£ linen finish torn and hemmed 81x90-ln. &.ize special at *..

$1.69 $1.59

•—Second Floor—

$2.50 Washable Cape

Glomes $1.65

—A splendid investment to buy all you need for Fall and Winter. —High-^rade, wash

able Cape Gloves in colors of gray, brown •and champagne with self and contrast stitching. All $izes. A third saving, at pr. $1,65.

full 1 yard lengths colors of

taupe, white, navy blue, purpl®, red and black. At 89c to $4.96.

rose, green, brown.

New -«f rust, Georgette and oricarndie many new and different styles yard 35?, 60* to $1,00.

•First Fleor—•

Dainty Envelope Chemise of Pink Batiste SeecW $1.98

Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise

Camisoles

—Of wash MUa -ip

™e:ur:Ll., £$1.0Q %Jecond Floor

n"1' ~J1"