Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1918 — Page 2

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elares Proposal Only Steps .%. Leading To Peace.

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1 .'*»•¥ •or*^ T. AMRTEriDAAf, Sept W.-—Notwith-irtandlns the recent rejection of the Austro-Hungari&ns for a conference of belligerents to discuss the possibility of peace, that government's offer la •till open, says &n official statement received from Vienna today. The Statement reads: "From reports reCfeiTefl from ahrtttoa, the rejection of the Austro-Hungarian government's suggestion that a preliminary discussion of the peace Question be entered into can bardly be longer doubted.

The official reply to Forelsfii Minister Burian's proposal has not yet been received and therefore the reason which prompted the attitude of the governments of the entente cannot be discussed at present. Only from Seon cretary Balfour is an exhaustive discussion of our suggestion available. His arguments show how correctly Baroh Burian's proposal Judged the situation and that only the adoption of Baron Burian's line of thinking could master the confusion of minds prevailing everywhere until today. "The peace question as discussed by Secretary Balfour—and the same applies to the debates in the French and American senates—under the pressure at big catchwords and overmastering passion, can naturally make no favorable progress. Especially regarding Mr. Balfour's speech, it must be pointed oat that It contains a series of rash conclusions concerning the attitude of the central powers toward concrete peace questions which he would not have arrived at bad he entsred Into a discussion in the spirit of Baron Burian's proposal. "Only if discussed under conditions freely under the influence of reason ean the peace question make that progress which is in the interest of kumanity. "The A astro-Hungarian moTa offer i% still open."

COUBTS TAXE MONTH OFF.

INDIANAPOIJS, Ind., Sepi Tttvenile and probate court of Indiana will be virtually closed during the next month while the Judges and attorneys aid men. registered for military service last week, in filling oat their questionnaires. s, Praot.1 rally fell Judges and attorneys are members of the legal advisory boards which will Instruct the registrants tn making out the questionsalres. ... 'ill III Mill Ih ii ^fo Worms in s Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the tilood, improve the digestion, and act as a General Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. fOc per bottle.—Advertisement.

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AUSTRIA SAYS PEACE OFFER REMAINS OPEN

Official Statement From Vienna

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OtNTIftT. X-MAY SPECIALIST. •77

1-Z WahMh. Ow iNr'i.

Obituary

JBRfiMlAH J, COilLBT.

Jeremiah J. Conley died Sept. IS, at St. Anthony's hospital, following a paralytic stroke. The runerai will be held Saturday morning at 9 oVlock from the home of his sister, Mrs. James ijuinlao of Montezuma He Is survived by one sister, Mra Margaret Connelly, 628 ftfoath. Kighth street.

1MKL.VTLJLK B. CARTKR,

fty Special Correspondent. NEWPORT, Ind., Sept. 20.—MetvlUe B. Carter. 74 years old, died at his home Thursday. He served four years and two days with Gen. l^ew Wallace in the civil war In the Kleventh Indiana He was born at Perrysville and moved to Newport in IS86, -when he was elected county recorder. Later ha held the offices of county assessor and was postmaster for 13 years. He belonged to the Grand Army of the Republic and the Masonic lodge. Two daughters, Mrs. Bird H. Davij* and Miss Kannie B. Carter, both of Newport, survive. The funeral will bo held Saturday afternoon at the residence.

HBS. CTltTHIA RHILBf.

By Special Correspondent. ROCKVnXE, Ind.. Sept. SO.—Mrs Cynthia Smiley, 70 years Old, died Wednesday evening after a lingering illness at her home in .ludson. Mrs. Smiley Is survived by two dauehtors, Mra William Haalett and Mrs. William Odell, both of Greene township, and two sons. John of Rockvilie and P. V. Smiley or Judson. The funeral services '•will be held at Parkevill^ church at lO^UO o'clock Friday morning.

VTR.. Rl.KTTC AMHHOOT5,

By Special Correspondent.. BRAZIL* Ind, Sept. *0.—Mrs. Klsie Ambrose. who died at Bloomfield Wednesday of sreneral debility, aped 89 years, was brought to thra ritv last evening and the funeral was held at the hotne of her son. 11. M. Mitchell, on West National avenue this afternoon.

DO YOIT XKEO IIF.IPf

If you are in need of heln the Sunday Tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve words, one time. 12c three times. 30c.

WABASH AT SIXTH STREET

AUTUMN MILLINERY Very Special Saturday

Wonderful

Black and Colors

ALSO TWO TONED

Blnck frowns and brims and colored tmders. CONSIDERING the velvet, the linings* the trimmings and even the frames these hats are made of, costjhree times or more than formerly, considering all,

$5.00

i,f is price

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HATS

is very, very low

Other Trimmed Hats unusually smart and clever at

$7.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and up

Misses* Tam O'Shanters, velvets and velveUs, black and colors $1.25 and $3.00

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5,749 VIGO CO. BOYS

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Continued From Page Ona

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Men's Ralston Shoes for Fall

Combine comfort with authoritative styles —every pair a model of perfect shoe making. They come in tan and black kid and calf leather, alao in black kangaroo.

$6.00

$7.00. $8.00

little People's Skoes

That fit the growing feet oorrectlyv in gunmetal or kid black or brown specially priced

$1.75 SI.95 $2.45

up the availables from the class of 1917, if any are left and the earlier 1.918 classes, leaving the later October and November calls to be filled from the list of over 13,000 registrants of September 12.

Within ten days approximately forty per cent of these registrants, those 19 and 20 years of a.ero and between 31 and 36, will have received their quest tionnaires. As fast as their questionnaires are answered and the registrants classified those in class one will be examined so as to be ready for an early call to service.

Extra forces of clerks are at work sending out these questionnaires. At the north side board AL J. Steen and Harry Bronson were pressed into serI vice today.

Father Burget and Mrs. John E. Cox fwera assigned to clerical duty this morning as assistants to Miss Amy

Samuelson and the soldier clerk, Carl Hogatt.- Mrs. Cox meekly asked if she i could £0 to luncheon at noon. Homer IT* Williams told her she could. Miss {Samuelson has on her clerical staff besides Privatee Carl TTopan the Misses i Wisely, Castle and Swanson.

30 DIE WRECK.

PARI3, Sept 20.—Thirty persons were killed and more than a score injured in a train collision between Dijon and Daroche yesterday. Three cars filled with passengers, who wer" mostly children returning from their vacations, were telescoped. American soldiers lent vigorous assistance in taking out the bodies and transporting their injured In ambulances to a cantonment near the scene of the accident.

Stomach Troubles and Dysentery caused from Drinking: Ice Water or from sleeping near an open window should be checkcd immediately. Get a bottle of GROVE'S BABY BOWEL, MEDICINE, a safe and sure remedy for Summer Diarrhoea. It Is jnst as effective for Adults as for Children.— Advertisement.

Dtot worry aSoTif^^^dn

Resinol

cleared mine completely

I, too, thought that nothing would clear my skin, I had used so m^rsy remedies and nothing helped much, but wn.cn I finally tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, I couid lee! an improvement in a short time. The pimples and roughness gradually disappeared until my skin was clearex and fresher than ever.

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FHONK TRIBUNE YOUR WANT AD3.

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TEEKE KAUTE TRIBUNE.

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BRITISH HAKE FURTHER CAIN ON ST. I1N1

Continued From Pago Ono,

than four miles directly south of the town. On the southwest they also continue their push.

French Break Attacks.

General Manpin's threat to the security of the Ohemln Des Dames is compelling: the Ciermans to make strong counter attacks to protect that Important ridge. In the region of Allemant, where the French are within twd miles of Fort Malmaison, which dominates the ridjre on the west, the enemy Thursday nigh hurled five attacks airainst the .French. All the attempts were broken up with extremely heavy casualties for the Germans.

Northeast of Vailly on the Aisne, the French are advancing toward the Chemln Des Dames and have wrested further valuable grounds from the enemy. West of Rheims a Herman attempt to cross the Yesle has been defeated by the French.

FRENCH NEAR LA FERE.

Long Stretches of Htndenburg Line Wrested From Germans. BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Sept. 20.—British forces have wrested from the Germans long 6tretches of the advanced elements of the Hindenburg: line north ot St. Quentin as a result of the attack begun on Wednesday morning. To the south the French are slowly but steadily approaching the main German positions north of LaFere, having taken several villages and intrenched positions during tho past two days.

This success by the allies on a front which is one of the principal bastions of the German positions in France has apparently alarmed the enemy, who has been launching cotfnter-at-tacks along the line. The heaviest of these was along the line from Trescault to Moenvree, west of Cambrai, where, after a terrific bombardment, the Germans made a determined attack. but were repulsed. At one point they made some progress but were immediately driven back.

Metz Under Fire.

Rafr» a»d cloudy weather alm?r the Lorraine front, where the American army is engaged, prevented aerial work yesterday and operations were Virtually limited to outpost fighting and artillery duels. Met* is under fire of the American guns.

French progress northeast of Solasons continues, it is reported. Tn this sector the French are now dose to the western end of the famous Chemin Des Dames positions and a success there, which it may seem insignificant in territory gained, has an import anec which appears to justify thheavy fighting that is going on in that region.

GAIN IN MACEDONIA.

Allied Success East of Wonastlr Followed By New Attack. LONDON. Sept. 20—In Macedonia the allied success east of Monastir has been followed by an attack In the Lake Doiran front by the Britain axid Greek armies. A foothold on the enemy's first positions was gained, according to an official report, which says thai the fighting is still going on.

This attack seems to be a move the direction of the Vardar valley, which has been considered the most feasible avenue into Serbia from the south. Lake Doiran lies on the eastern side of a range of hills which runs north and south between the lake and tho Vardar. If the Anglo-Gre-

Fall footwear with all its beauty in style and color is to be found here. We cannot remember of ever selecting such a beautiful lot of stylish merchandise before. Wev know you will agree with us when you have taken your first glance at it. Our enormous buying power permitted us to buy from whom we chose and we looked the market over very carefully in order to have just what we- thought you would demand this season. So we can frankly say that we are ready for you, and would like for you to come in at any time if only to inspect this array of beauty at prices far below what you exppected to pay, in fact in many cases at a saving of from $1 to $3 on the pair.

Ladies' High French Heel Dress Boots in fine black surpass kid full 9-inch top welted soles Afl RDee.iftllv rvrif»p.d at. nnlv .*P"evrvJ

specially priced at, only Ladies' Brown Kid, high heel, full 9-inch top

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WABASH AVer

clan attack is successful, it may open up a new phase of the fighting on this front.

East of Monastir the French, Serbians and Greeks continue to forge ahead. Reports of the fighting indicate that the Bulgarians have hurried up reinforcements without, however, being able to stem the tide of defeat setting against them. High hills have been carried by the allies, who have reached tho Cerna river at a point about 15 miles distant from the city of Prilep, which se^ms to be the present objective In the fighting.

FRENCH GOING AHEAD.

Important Points Captured As St. Quentin Is Encircled. PARIS, Sept. 20.—In the enveloping of St. Quentin from the south the French have carried Essigny Le Grand, says the war office statement today.

The Germans diirlng the ni'ght made strong attacks against the new French positions north of Allemant between the Aillette ajid the Ai^ne. The enemy wag repulsed with very heavy losses.

The French have gained further ground northeast of Vailly In the di-

Thrift Clothes,. These

In these war days you must needs be thrifty—especially in clothes. Compare as you may, you'll scarcely find apparel for men built with sounder serv-ice-ideas than our

New Fall Styles

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Ladies* Gray Kid Lace Boots, new! Melba last pair Ladies' Extra Special Black Kid Dress Boots, French heels sizes up to 8 widths IJQ QC 0 to E, priced at ...... ....... We have some extra values in Women's Oxfords which are consistently worn this fall with gray or tan spats $3.95

$2.95

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rectlon of the Chemin-Des-Dames. A German attempt to cross the Vesle, where American troops are i& tbe line, was repulsed.

REVOLT IN RUMANIA.

Antf-German Uprising Reported Led By Queen. tendon,

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Sept. 20—Aiitt-fTmrotn

uprisings In Rumania are reported from ^Germany. It is said tha^t the Rumanian queen, who has been violently anti-German since her country was forced to make peace with the central powers, is reported to be the prime imover in the disturbance. King Ferdinand is said to be holding aloof, but It Is stated that he may vlela to pressure and join the anti-Teutonic forces.

Dr. W. S. Solf, the German secretary of state for colonies, and Gen. Macken-zc-n, German commander in the near east, who has been In Germany on leave, have been hurried to Bucharest as a result of the outbreak,

RENT YOUR HOUSE

No house will remain vacant long If advertised In The Tribune. Twelve words, three days, for SO cents.

The New Fall Suits

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English Walking Shoes

For girls and ladies military effect straight heels high tops tn new shades of brown and gray d»ff Qff *3.96, $4.95 .......

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They begin with genuine, well-chosen fabrics to these is given a styling up-to-the-second, yet never faddish lastly, there is built into the tailoring a precision of workmanship and finish that an experience of many years alone can guarantee.

Fresh fall patterns are just in. For $20 and up you find values of real interest to you, these war times.

—COME IN AND SEE—

Thorman & Schloss

TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, HABERDASHERS 666 Wabash Avenue. Both Phones 137.

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^fttDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918.

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English Walking black kid and made especially weather *2J6, $3JS

.Shoes In frunmetal for fall

$4.95

Boys'Shoes

Boys' brown or black l)ngllsh Walk-

$4.50

ing Boots new models that fit like papa's*, $3*50, H» Little boys' black calf lace Shoes, in the new lastai? CO QC $2.45

EXCUESI0KS DEFY U-BOATS.

LONDON Sept. 20.—According to a London paper, truth of the prophecy of Admiral Lord .Tellicoe made last aprlrs: that jthe menance of the submarine. wonM bo at an end to August, Is eri-. denced by the revival of holiday traffic with the Isle of Man. Crowded excursion steamers, it is pointed out, woold not bo allowed to navigate the seventy odd miles of the Atlantic between the island and the mainland unless the chance of attack had dwindled almost to nothing.

For the last four years visitors to the Isle of Man have been mainly German civilian prisoners for internment.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children/ In Use For Over 30 Years Always bean the Signature of •5=9

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