Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1918 — Page 8

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5. Auxiliaries ef Terre Haute Methov ., dist Church to Meet Next

(Wednesday

Afternoon.

Tt* WJfistoTi of the Woman's Hcnse Missionary societies of the Methodist churches of Terre Haute which will be held at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon of next week at the First Methooist church will be markeL_with unusual tmportanp®. Besides the transacting of special business a school will be conducted for the benefit of secretaries and workers In the Queen Esther circles and other auxiliaries.

Now ollicers are elected, .in the societies In June, and this is a means of giving instruction as to the duties of Jheir respective offlecs. "The conferee oe and district officers who live in Terre Haute wilj be the instructors in th*' various department?! of work.

Auxiliaries lfrom Maple Avenue, Trinity, Ftnrrth Avenue, Centenary and First churches, and Qtjeeti Esther circles from Trinity, Fourth Avenue and First churches and the Young Women'* circles of First church and Centenary chnreh will be represented with the er.tire olficial corps, making the attendance at this meeting of almost 140 missionary women.

The conference- officers In Terre Ha ate are: Mrs Charles Ehrmann, secretary of evangelism Mrs. M. Oook, secretary of children's work, and Ml*. C. T. Jewett, secretary of supplies. EocaJ women who hold district offices •re: Mm. T. I* Hodgins, secretary of children's work:' Mrs. C. H. Edwards, secretary of literature Mrs. C. H. JtOhrmann, corresponding secretary Mm. Frank Cnxmack. first vice president Mrs. John Levering, secretary of mite boxes Mrs. C. T. Jewett, secretary of yoimg people's work. Other district officers are: Mts. W. K. Carpenter of Braxfl, second rice president Mrs. Homer Davis of Dans, recording secretary Mrs. Qalncy .Myers of Peirysville. treasurer Mrs.: Laura Smith

Perrysrille, secretary of l'Jvangelism Mrs. A. A. Pearson of Etloumingdule, secretary of temperance, and Mrs. Prances Metz of Ben Davis, secretary of C^risti4ii stewardship

WITH THE COLORS

Mrs. Edward Shepherd, 230 South Fifteenth street.'received word yesterday of the safe arrival iri France of her brother. Ray B. Oweo, of Company G, sijrnaJ corps.

Mrs. *». Wegrioh, 6?1 ?*erth Thirteenth and One-half street, today received a letter from her brother, Clyde Wilson, who ia in the Rainbow division in France. Wilson writes ia iu« health and awfully busy.

i Cfcpt Vearn McMillan of the F^owrth Tsikttalion, stationed at Camp Taylor, Is

Terre Haute visitir-i,' frieuds. McMillan expects to go across tn No-

Mr*. Wilftxm Grtas o near Riley has reoeived a letter from her Carl of Headquarters Company, infantry, the first since he learned «f the death of his brotner Clarence, «ko was killed is a mine accident wvmonths agx. Private Criss has injured three times and has retwo French war. crosses lor

mm*

b«en received of the rate

overseas of James Pallon of 142nd Machine^jun brigade, r. and Mrs. John Pallon of HIS who went into service

gwl»al o

I' TUrd avenue, K—vMb* ?l, UU,

Mr*. Rtta FToprhau'-r,

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Mrs. K, Doughty, Si TO South Third •Street, has received word of the safe arrival in France of her son, George Broce.

Wftke Meade, formerfr trf fhe Trlbtrae coniposinsr room, has arrived safely in France.

Instant

Postum

ha* a peculiar importance these days, not alone on account of its wholesome purity as a table beverage, but because of its labor-saving convenience.

No Boiling Necessary

Made m^tanrtljr by pla*rmg_ a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, stirring, and adding cream or milk Little or no sugar is needed.

"There's a Reason":

1 wmm

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containers.

A'lZ

North

Mrnth street, rweivert u letter from her HOB. Jenver C. Frosehmjer, wlio is stattoaed at Camp Mills, Long Island. He «n^}sted with A Company, 113 En.mAMara, when the ooiupanr was oracani«ed at Terre Haate.

A letter has been reoeivek from Ray tVavl* of Cass, IndL, who is in Prance in the Second Division, Field HospitaJ No. IS. Davis has seen servitiaatsiaay different parts of the frontand Mrs. Thomas A. Smith of 80? North Seventeenth street, received word of the" safe arrival in France of their aan, SerRt. Chester C. Smith, of the Seventh Depot Battalion, medical' dctachaicut of the usual corps.

Mr? .Tames K. Smith, 20?. South EiKhth atreei:. received word that, her Son. Virsril Houldson, of Company L, •r,4th infuntry. has arrived safelv over-

crossing the Canal Da Nord. In this advance, which resulted in the capture of navi incourt, the British captured 1,000 irisoiiers.

PRESENTS WEIRD SCENE.

Americans Now Dominate In Great

Allied Offensive.

WTTH THK AMERICAN" ARtT IN IyOFwRAlNE, Thursday, Sept. 12- (By the Associated Press.)—The allied offensive on the western front for the first time is dominat.ingly American, the French co-operating, and in a military sense a« a continuing phase of tho battle which besran early last summer.

NTewton I Baker, the American secretary of* ,/iir. with several other notables, witnessed the beginning of the battle from the vantage point of a French fort close behind the middle of tbe line.

Battle Flames Light Sky.

The front over which the attack was made was so extended that the nrllliant bands of vivid light soon stretched from far eastward to westward, lighting up the clouds. Soon, there bcfcan to arise star shells, signal rockets and flares thrown up by the enemy to betray the Americans, should they leave their trendies suddenly to begin an infantry attack. To this general color scheme, there was soon added a reddish glow about 4 o'clock, as ammunition dumps exploded and buildings set on fire behind the ertemy lines began to blaze.

Attack Begins at Dawn.

The character of the artillery fire changed slightly, lessened a llttie in intensity and German star shells burst with more frequency as 5 o'clock approached, aa though the enemy suspected that was the hour set for the infantry attack. More and more ammunition dumps exploded just helore o'clock, the artillery bombardment suddenly resumed its original intensity and as the sky was beginning to tinge with dawn, it again took on a white look along the horizon.

Precisely at o'clock the thunder of the guns accompanying the glare of lipht stopped, and in the sudden silence the Americans went over the top. All along the lines could be heard the chattering of German machine Rung, and then suddenly the thunder commenced again, -when a barrage was laid down to protect the soldiers as they approached the. German trenches.

Another AtrwHr.

Tattle Huth, who had he#m readtng about the German atrocities

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MEMBER OF

DNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION

Batrfoic

food Co rd

Bel

gium, went with her mother to the Museum of Art a "Oln mother," she eried, standing In front of Venus de Miio, "look what the Germans did to this poor Belgian woman."

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALEf If yon hare anything to sell the Sundar Tribune win sell It. Twelve words, one time. 12a three 30c.

$83 »'S

HOOSIER

Kitchen Cabinet •/.

TEAM-MATES

That Every Kitchen Should Have

AN(i tie government's patriotic food card in your window and get the lioosier Kitelien Cabinet. Tlie lioosier will help any loyal American lousewife save food by preventing waste in measurI ing and mixing and by keeping supplies in protected

If Will bring you 40 work-saving devices, including

Hosier's exclusive Shaker Flour Sifter, Two-way

Sugar Bin, Revolving Spice Jar Rack, Sliding .Table Top, Over-Size Base and Scientific Arrangement that

reduces motions over half and saves you miles of

Pay only fo.OO on delivery, balance as convenient.

The A. Z. Foster Co.

616 Wabasli Ave. Terre Haute

AMERICANS' FIRST DRIVE GOING ILL

Continued From P»#e One.

TM HAUTE SOCIAL-

Centimwd From Page On*.

who gathered the government's evidence, was among tbe interested spectators.

Says Ifs All Right.

Talking to newspaper men after the verdict. Debs said: 'It is all right. I have no complaint y make. It will come out all right in God's good time."

Of the original 10 counts of the indictments but four remained when the jury retired to consider the evidence. The verdict found him guilty of three, not guilty of one. He was found guyty °f attempting to incite insubordination, disloyalty, etc., in the military and naval forces attempting to obstruct recruiting and uttering language fending to incite, provoke and encourage resistance to the United States and to promote the cause of the enemy.

The count on which he was adjudged innocent charged that fee opposed the cause of the United Stkfes.

Instructions Are Fair.

Counsel for both sides said they considered Judge Westenhaver's inaeructions fair. They were exhaustive and couched in simple language and delivered In a kindly manner, requiring one and one-half hours. He made no comment on the evidence, which, presented by the government, was affirmed by the defendant, but assured the jury that the espionage act was wholly valid.

The Jury was owt flve and a half hours, mostly, spent in assimilating the fine distinctions between the four counts. Rain fWl and the court room was dark and gloomy, but the spectators remained throughout.

Save the $eeds

"To saVe peach pits and nut. shells will savp Anti ricaii li*es." Cnder Uiis slogan the committee appointed by thf county council of defense to reclaim all fruit pit and nnt shell material for the use of tbe IT. S. government in the manufacture of gas masks report that thoy are meeting with a most gratifving and patriotic rcsporiso. Public schools have been designated as the centers for collecting the. pits and shells TO very pupil of the citv and founty schon]. fc:is bo^n appointed a

EPILEPTIC

ATTACKS .'

Have Been

_STOPPED For Over 50 Years *2 OR- KLINE'S EPILEPTIC REMEDY, ft is a rational and remark*

ably successful treatment i'nr FiU.

Epilepsy

(Falling Sickncss) and

Nf.rrout

f,V

*£&££ HAUXJS 'IKiJbUIN^.

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Kindred

Derangements. Get or OTder

Setui for our valuable boo!: .on Kptlcpsv. It is

Prpartaeat DMt IU

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C.CI or OTder it

Onia Store—

FREE]

-A

TERRE HAUTE'S RELIABLE SPECIALTY

OUR SPECIAL

Fall Coats

There are little hopes that coats of the quality we now offer will continue at present prices. Therefore, women who seek an advantage in fashion as well as in value, will not permit this offeYingr to pass by unnoticed. All-wool Bolivia, silk plush* vvloors and tweeds worth $10.00 more.

$29.00

special agent of the government to assist in this service. Housewives who are canning and preserving the several cars of peaches which come to Terre Haute daily need only turn over the pits to any pupil of any school with the assurance that they will serve to protect an Americai} boy at tbe battle Cront in Krance.

Many schools already report an enormous supply of these materials turned in. "Some schools have adopted the "liberty Barrel" idea, placing a red, white and blue barrel at the entrance, as have a number of the downtown atores. On» farmer from Clay county yesterday brought to the headquarters of the committee at the office of the Boy Scout council, 414 Trust building, a sack of walrtnts. saying that he had

Free

'.I

OH. H- H. KUITB CO.

Delivery

-SIEGEL'S'

of Wool Velour, Serge or Tricotirie

Autumnal colorings and a simplicity in keeping with the times distinguish these new arrivals ih suits. They combine Wtell-liked fabrics with a character of tailoring which is in itself an assurance of exclusiveness and style correctness, so much desired by women who recognize that their personality is expressed in their cloths.

$39-75, $45 and $49.75

Others Beautifully Fur Trimmed up to $200

road jof the need and wished to do his pa rt. All clergymen are asked to call the attention of their congregations on Sunday morrjing to this call for a most vital service.

The local committee consists of Scout Executive G. 8. Wyckoff. Superintendent of City Schools C. J. Waits, Superintendent of County Schools James Propst, and A. li. Everett.

Cood at I*n«"iinir.

Alice—"I hear that tiic new quarter n your college team ie quite in a crowd

ba'k homely Dick—"Oh. he'll that's air we care."*

pass

phont: TttTrrN'tt

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Shandy's Court Bouse Phannam V S pHMMMi

Notice to Men Wbo Registered Yesterday

Too should carry your registration card with you at all times. For your own convenience keep your card in a leather case.

We have a large assortment of Pass Cases and Bill Books for your registration cards.

25c to $3.00

•3rdandWabashG

Phones

201ft

," "H 'J »-.\k y ^j.%

§gM:i

602-6 WABASH AVL

TP: V'v« V

arming resses

of Satin and Serge

Even in other seasons when fabrics cost less and markets were more plentiful we have never shown a finer selection of garments. They are becoming, lovely affairs with youthful neck lines and are beautifully trimmed with ^abroidery or the fashionable braids.

Wool Jersey Dresses

The popularity of these fashionable frocks is well established and we have put forth extraordinary efforts to procure a good assortment. The collection speaks for itself, as almost hourly we hear favorable comment. The prices are very low for such pretty dresses\

JUST RECEIVED

New Skirts

The popular plaids and fashionable silk* well as several pretty tailored models of fine serge, are included in this special lot. There is a big variety of styles which will meet the requirements of any woman for either business, street or dress wear. Regular and stout sizes are included.

$9.75

No. 5 No. 3 S:50 p.m. 112:30 p.m.

6:47 pjn 7:16 p.m. 7:28 p.m. 7:46 p^n. 8 QQpjn.

want Am

SIEGEL'S'

SOUTH BOUND

•*. •',*

C-

United' States Railroad Administration

W. G. McADOO, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE A SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

DAILY

No. 1

6:50 a.m. 6:46 a.m. 7:14 a.m. 7:30 a^n. 7:48 a^n.

1:28 p.m. 1:&4 p.m. 2:12 p.m. 2:29 p.m. 2:42 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 5:40 p.m.

Lv» T. H. Ar. Jasonvillt Linton

Bee Hunter Elnora Odon

8:01 a^i.

9:25

Bedford

11:00a

Ar. Seym'r Lv.

For tfme tables and forther information apply Id tdcal agmta or aMnu

A .'

**HIDAY, SEPTEMBER I», isit.

SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS GUARANTEED

NORTH BOUND

No 2

No. 4

9:10 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 7:46 ajn. 7:30 a jn. 7:12 ajn. 7 00ajn.

J. T. AVERITT, G. P. A« Grand Central Station, Chicago, III.

I E S

ALL STANDARD MAKES

WALKER TWO-TREAD TIRE CO, 1 1238-40 Wabash Ave. Old 468, New 1760

Want Advertising is Profitable—You

tion you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribung*

fr,

N-, 5:05 p.im 4:10 p.m. 8:39 p.m. 3:28 p.m. 3:16 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 1:30 p^n. 12:00 no'n

11:46 a.m. 10:47 a.m. 10:11 a.m. 9:59 «.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:33 8:13 6:30

Seconds

may get that situa

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