Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1918 — Page 5

lAt.ir.dOA, ttw.-I. S,

CLING 10 THE HOPE

Claim Sentiment In Thi# Country Has Not Been Altered By War Developments.

LiONIXVN, Sept. 5.-—(Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Urging the British government to fulfill its promise of home rule for ]inland. Sir Horace PlunWett. who was chairman of the Irli*h convention, aborts in a statemint tH--»t 'the average Englishman still wa.ntg th% political question settled firstl.x. a.s an obligation of honor secondly, because he is convinced that her admitted pobtical grievance stand3 In the way of Ireland's co-operation in tlie war. "Th+ire are two further compelling r«Honjs w iddy felt. spe.ciail in liberai and labor circles. for a just, and even a generous, settlement," continued Sir Horace. "First, it i# felt that the influence of England at the peace conference will be seriously impaired if our smaJl nationality^ is knocking a.t the door demanding the application to itself of the principles for which the (Uliea profess to be fighting:. "Secondly, even those who are not converted to any of the big schemes pf evolution now coming to be recognized as an essentia I part of reconstruction after the war. are determined that there must not be an unsettled -,lrisb question obstructing the course of democratic legislation.

IT have not the slightest doubt that a oomplete analysis of Rritish opinion apoo the present Irish situation would reveal an infinite variety of views qpoo details, but an almost unanimous determination tJ*a,t this blot on British tatatesmariship shall be immediately removed. "Coming: to outside opinion upon the Irish question, I sltftll speak only of that which I know—the opinion of the

United State**. It is not true that, *ince the American people came into the war, they have ceased to care about home rule. The only change I -nn discover in their opinion about' Ireland Is that they now condemn utterly those Irish extremists who have »tv«r since 11)11. been made the tools of Pruasian intrigue. "I know ulsn that a large body of

American opinion l*dds it to be ireland's 'duty—and incidentally thp best way to insure the* concession of what Americans regard as her democratic righta—to tight whole-heartedly on the Hide of the allies, no matter what grievances agwinst Britain she-«iaj have or may remember. "But, neither the tar nor Ireland's attitude thereto is held to justify the postponement of home rule. As a most ompetent American authority, in a alter .just received, says: The aver-

M?e man. who knows very little about details, thinks some form of home rule the only solution, and cannot see why it is not applied immediately'."

HUSH ~ARE~G0ING~Of.

Will Help U. S., Italy and France. With Reservations for England. NkW YOKK, Sept. 5.—As explanation for the unexpected success of the ieciTiiting campaign now going on in Ireland, it Is stated that tht speakers at the meetings in Dublin and elsewhere emphasize the fact that (lie soldiers they seek are not to fight the battle* of England but those of a war 'hat is anally America's and Fra/icc's and Italy's—in short, that of the -w hole world against the common enemy. Germany. That makes it Ireland's war, of course, a* it should, with Irishman other tha.n those whose real sentiment is not disinclination to fight for Rngland but a fierce desire to see her

UMiii ityed. unij that desire can account for the qftistence of pro-German Irish, and «iwi they, probably, would not think of a German triumph with any more joy than anybody else if they did hot tmow in their heaits that it is an utter impossibility while any non-Ger-mans are left alive.

How much of content there would be h* Ireland under German rule can be imagined—if rtone at all is imaginable *.nd so can the affection which the Sinn Kejjiers would have for German i drill sergeants and German policemen.

PASTING WALL PAPER.

WASHINGTON". Sept G.—you can's wet extra white flour from your gr*ter now on the plea that you're going to paper your house.

The food administration announces that a good wallpaper paste *nay be made from potato flour.

Soldier Greetings

1 ow K. i v.- nn. who wen! with tne soldiers Wednesday morning brcught back some greetings from the vh'owd from Indianapolis u the Tribune. They are:

H. Binzei—off in great spirits. Overwhelmed hp gifts from Y. M. C. A. and the K. or C. Nothing missing, music, eats and everything.

John Schor.efeld—Boys got away in fine shni«\ We are on our s* ay to Berlin direct. What do you want from Potsdam 7 "a! Miller—Having the time of our lives. Had ever comfort, on the train.

Clarence Turk—We are on that 16ng, long ride. Visii me at summer home at Camp Taylor.

Carl Penno—I can tell right now I am uoitig to lik?Mt. I don't know why waited so long to get in.

Fred Krach—I've got the finest squad n

thr irr.'r

£i"

v..

Oh for n b-ff n» Tillnm.

COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS. Coughs that hang on and grow worse In the night and weaken the sufferer are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar oftener than by any other remedy. R. F\ Hall. Mabe. Va.. writes: "For 15 years I was afflicted with a troublesome bronchial cotigh and irritation of the throat. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me after taking one bottle the cough ceased and has not returned. Xo medlMne stands higher as a family remedy for colds for children and grown-ups. Valentine's Economical Drug Store. *34 Wabash avenue.— A-,'«rtisenienl.

Thorman & Schloss

The only rightx kind of clothes in these war times are those that give you the greatest service and the truest economv. These arj the qua I it ies we offer vou here.

T\/"ITH good fabrics beaming scarce, with pure wool fabrics scarcer still, don't* keep putting it off, but order now v__

Schoenbron si Tailoring

Say "Shayne-Bran*

is specialized at this store because it is guaranteed pure wool and tailored by hand. Garments so constituted and so tailored* don't have to be replaced so often they last so much longer. They are therefore the most economical not only fdr^you individually but the most saving also of the country's resources in wool and labor/

Be Measured Today

MAY AUTOS FOR TO

1XWA.NAPOHS. Aug: 5.—Automobiles used for going to church and Sunday school do not come under tlu ban against use of gasoline for pleasure riding on Sundays, according (o an interpretation placed on the request of ihe national fuel administration to c%i serve gasoline made here today by Horace Kerr, director of conservation of the Indiana fuel administration.

Mr. Herr made his interpretation at the request of the Rev. Morton C. Pearsoli. president of the Indiana church federation. Mr. Herr in his .ViMenient said the federal administration did not intend that the order for gasoline conservation would apply to church goers

Thorman, & Schoss

Tailors Clothiers Hatters Haberdashers i

666 Wabash Avenue

Both Phones 137

Soldiers' Letters

T*ie Tribuna Reader* W»» to KrrOv* Where Your SoiJer f-oy is and Wh»t He 's Do.'ng—Send in Yom'

Soldier'Letters to

HIGH PRICES

Mrs. Howard Gould Says She Cannot Afford to Live in WsshirKfton.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. i.—Five days sojourn in Washington has proved too severe a strain on the purse of a New York mil.ionairess, Mrs. Howard Gould, who declared today that she could not afford to live in the nation's capital orf account oftthe high cost of l:\ing.

Mrs. Gould came to Washingtdn to aid in the housing problem of thousands of girl war wor^rs. i, a wealthy wo_aan." she said, "cannot afford to give in Washington, and I don't se^ how the war workers can live here. One hotel charged mc 4(i cents fpr one egg for my breakfast, .cas charged $1.40 for one dozen fried oysters. That was all I ate for ray lunch, the oysters. And I have to Pay $5S"a day for a bedroom.fitting room and h»ih.

TiUiiJB

the

Tribune-^

I FHim A II It V OS HO It Camp McClellapi. Mrs Ida B. Osborn:

Oear Mother—Having fine weathe: (down heri. It's hot during the day. |bt:i at night it gets so cool that sleep undur two blankets. Have not drilled very much since we got here, just getting ready. We have 103-inch gun here and will learn how to use tnem.

One of our men committed suicide: guesS he vv.as tired of it.

All our drilling is to be double time

They sa.v there are two kinds of soldiers over iher?. quick men and dear! men. We have fine offiers. The target I practice is done tieiween two inouutains and we shoot real loads so we lean learn to shoot straight. Well. 1 can't think of anything more so fire a heavy"letter shot to

Vbur son,

HAJRRT.

FROM HERM.VJT RTI.tt In France. Miss Edna Hall:

Dear Sisier—Arrived here O. K. and had a great old time. 1 am well. This is a fine country. Coining over wt danced and sang on the board and 1 didn't get one bu seasick. The JTrenoh people surely like the American soldiers. Wt- ge^ lots of wine to drink I guess old Terre Haute is on tjhe bun now. Hiw are all the folks?

We gei plenty to eat and have good sleeping quarters. Well. Sis, I guest I will close, hoping to hear from you soon. 1 remain

Your brother.

The lu

"Because of high prices I have discontinued giving tips for the period of ilie war. Ai! the men waiters should he in the army, anyway. Women can easily fill theif places and give better service, too."*

HERMAN'.

GLANCING OVER THE

CIT

Cr«M ecrr. t^d a donation the Rumanian Patriotic fund was from a recent given by the .organiza-

of $50 society. entertainmei tion

Tke reumlnr meeting of the Vite County Colored Republican club wil be held at S o'rloek Thursday evening at the hall. 525H Ohio street. President Jackson urges a large attendance.

The Patriot#- trf-a*rnr will meet at o'clock Thursday night in the assembly room of the Chamber of Com me roe.

WHR\ TMTf'frr Trv Th» TrttewML

HAUTE

The Coats at $26.75

Are extinguished bv large allenveloping collars and cutis of rich furs (many even with borders of fur). Also plush collars and borders or stunning draped colters of self material. In sih'ertones. velours, sealette plush, -broadcloth, oxford cloth, pompon and bolivia majority warmly lined \yith heavy satin.

WORTH TO $2.50. Lovely Slip-ohs that button over the shoulder hemstitched and tucked models in daintiest effects. Voiles, Dimities, Lingeries and Linons.

business in the one day. Come lvere and you will surely be repaid.

"Am willing\to sacrifice 5CK) fine silk dresses for spot easily can you use ^hemr'—tJiat message came to-us

$15

TWO DAYS' BUSINESS IN ONE!

STORE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P. M. Saturday* is a Jewish holiday arid Goldberg, as usual, closes. We therefore have determined not to disappoint those^who intended shopping1 here Saturday, and ask you to come Friday instead. We are offering such tremendous bargain^ in every dt\j*artmenl 1 hat ,we feel justified in expecting to do Friday and

Most Rentarkable Dress Sale

of the Season

^from a New York manufacturer. In twd hours' time we had closed this purchase.

THE STYLES—Every popular style of the season —navy, black and colors including pasteLshades for sport wear all sizes.

20, '22,50, '25, '27.50, '35 Dresses

Thai will retail later on at $45 to $50, but which we are in a position to ofter n o w a

Pnlfire Taupe, neindeer.rplum, delwUlOrS phine bluej oxford, burgundy, green, Cuban brown, navv, black

Great Sale Fine Waists

Comprising Remaining Voile and Silk Assortments

$1.98 $3.85

WORTH TO $4.00. WORTH TO $7.50. Crepe 'de Chines, in slip-on HiglT-class. Silk Georgette models washable Satins, Crepes in distinctive slip-on Georgette Crepes. French, and lace trimmed models. Voiles, Willow Silks. New em-'Richly beaded square broidered and beaded models, i round ncck.

Suits and Coats *26«

Never has our buying organization been so alert to SAVE our customers from paving the exorbitant* prices that are in vogue everywhere this season. And just such purchases as these which.

We never saw dresses like these at the price we paid aitd you never bought such values before at.such a prices as $15: be here ear 1 y tomorrow for first choice pay cash anol carry it home.

MATERIALS New georgette, fine satin, French serge, georgette combination, chiffon taffeta, fine mescaline and crepe de chine dresses. Come early for the best choice.

feature in this extraor

dinary suit and coat, sale, which bripgs to you garments at $26.75 that are worth mucUa MORE, PROVE this to be the LOOlCAl! store for ECONOMICAL women.

The last word in styles for fall represented in these exclusive suits and coats—*and at $26.75 you are buying them for the price that most merchants have to pay for them wholesale todav.

Saturday's

$15

The Suits at $26.75

Offer choice of af least thirty-five distinctive models in fine velou s broadcloth, poplin, tricotine, ser^e English mixtures and oxford cloth, fancy draped collars, patch pockets, slot seam», tailored darts and braid trimming are noticeable among, the style features, many with largc'cojlar^.

and

tie

An annua! event at this stcre preceded by months of preparation, to meet every apparel need for the schoof-year. Buying now means first choice of the smartest styles, with the added advantage of these early moderate pr.ce-s

Girls1 School Dresses

Of gingham extra heary quality guaranteed to tub: plain colors, plaids, chccks and stripes. N'ew styles with long sleeve*, fancy pockets, belts and button trimmings: sixes 6 to H- Also the new Middy Dresses. Priced

$1.00, $2.98, $3.98 to $5.98

Girls' practical dresses of nary blue sergre: in plain and regulation styles, with narrow and wide box pleats, large sailor collars, deep cliffs and pockets. S xes 6 to 14. Priced

S6.S8 to $19.75