Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1918 — Page 3

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softoAT, OCTOBCW «,

SEE NO INDICATION Of REAL CHANGE OF HEART

Wa^imgton Officials Pftil to Tiad Any Basis for Hope of New Order In Germany.

WASH! STY\yX, Oct. f.—In the mwi of the reorganization of the German cabinet, Involving the retirement of pan-Germans and extreme conservative elements and the introduction of a large admixture of social democrats, libera)* and clericals, the officials here ftnd no indication of a real change of heart on the part of the thoroughly frightened imperial party. rhe cabinet changes are believed to be nothing more than part of a plan to save the principle of aiitocratic control of the cabinet, while striving to m«tke it appear not only to the German public but to Germany's enemies o«taide that the demand for the creation of a responsible cabinet, whose existence shall be dependent entirely upon the will of the retchetec, bee been granted.

The condltt— le pauiSailj tatamt!ttc to Washington officials. owing to the flAen expressed determination of FraaMant Wliaon to deal hereafter only with a iMwmneat that la actually representative at the will of the German people, and not with one of the present autocratic form. la Dangerous Expedient.

It Is i sailIIiid that the German autocracy to resorting to a dangerous expedtant In attempting to compose a cabinet with ench incongruous elenoli as Indicated tn today's Copenhagen*s 4tep*toh«i, and it would not be eimlslng tf the strong socialist and catboUt parties soon began to as •art themselves in a way that would •erlevrty Interfere with the cac'ilatSoos of the conservative leaders.

The forecast of the address Which will be made to the reiohstag by PIIIMJO

Maximilian, the new premier

and

secretary of state, la said to scarcely any new feature.

While the Von Hertling administration ignored the famous reichstag res elnttam of July. 1917, it never dared to l*pmdin.te it openly, and, in fact, al ways declared that it was executing the spirit of that resolution, although In a form modified to meet conditions that had arisen since its adoption. I Will Likely Fail. I Unless Maximilian is prepared to enlarge materially the scope of the reichntag resolution, officials here fail t» understand how that can really advanoe the peace movement, though it imay for a time placate the German people, who are so insistent upon something being done la that directum. i The proposal to reimburse Belgium for the fearful material Injuries in .flirted upon her by Germany from an 1 international fm»d, raised by the entente powers who nought to protect the little country, is resented here as hit of unparalleled audacity.

PAY WAR FUND DUES

Members of the Vigo County War Fund have been reminded that this is the last month before the beginning of a new fiscal rear, and that if they do Hot want to be classed as delinquent when the new books are opened they thculd pay up at once. A recapitulation of the work of the war fund yesterday disclosed the fact that already 163.040 has been paid to the various k timanitarian war agencies. It was iiisu disclosed that there is a oonsid-ei-able number of members who are deHug utH, or who have not paid at all, si though this number is comparatively .email. These delinquents, however, ^cfll lecetve cells from members of the ^organisation in the next two weeks, and win be given an opportunity to get right Tf their bills are not paid their names will be inscribed on the ,**od of stackers which is to be maintained for reference after the war is

Bonapartes Meet

A SAN FRANCISCO. CaL, Oct. B—Two lineal descendants of the Bonapartes, 'direct hrirs" to th* "throne of jl-Vance" shook hands here for the first Jtrme, had an American cocktail together and disclaimed any desire to the part of royalty.

They were Captain Ml Mel Marat, of .the French army and Thomas H. Ben1 on, an Oakland, Cal, merchant. *1 saw Aunt Eugenie the other day,"

K-tretrked Captain Murat. "Never met her, but I should Wke to," #aid Benton.

Tbey referred to tiie former

Bmpreee

Kijgenle. widow of Napoleon TTI. She k lives in England. "Mister" win de far me. satd the iaptain, when someone referred to ft hem as "prineee." "Tom" is uiy

ton.

iront name, MM Ben

Com-plex-ion Pills 10c and 25c

Ton win nerar clear your red or mt*d«y ttver spotted aktn toy using lo«iene and white wasbsa. The only •,proper way to remove a moddy complezkm Is by removing tJ*e canse. This jjean be acoompltsbed by wing ftUthJfBlly OMB-ptex-ioa Pill?. Little Pink 'Oom-vlax-ton Pills make pink cheeks and & beaTthy sfein tree from blemtehesi

Mother* wlTI find Cem-pln-ten Pills the safest

ptOm

for self or cMWren sad

can be taken wtth ether medicines, as tbey are purely vegetable, and do not contain calomel or arsenic.

One little Pink Com -plez-Ion Pill 'taken daily for a month win do more I ..Rood as a blood medicine then a barrel of ordinary remedies. i Ten-cent packages contain W Tittle »7*om-plex-ion PiTls Sfi-eent packages pills. Com-piex-Wm Pills do not pe er sicken.—Advertisement.

RotKjToyoR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5^—The followng casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: Killed in action, 155 missing in action, 200 wounded severely, 295 died from wound*, 69 died from aeroplane accident, 1 died from accident and other causes, 10 died from disease, 20 wounded, degree undetermined, 3 wounded slightly* 1 prisoners, 7. Total, 761.

Total number of casualties to date, including those reported above: Killed in action (including 291 at sea), 7,990 died of wounds, 2,586 died of disease, 1,992 died of accident and other cause, 960 wounded in action, 21,922 missing in action (including prisoners), 5,221. Total to date, 40,671.

Indiana and Illinois men are listed as follows: INDIANA. LIEUT. KENNETH V. ELLIOTT,

Sheridan died from wounds. PRIVATE WILLIAM D. MACER, Evansville died of disease. PRIVATE JOSEPH E. BORN, Columbia City severely wounded. PRIVATE MARTIN V. DOTTS, Elizabeth severely wounded.

ILLINOIS.

CORP. WALTER WOLFE, East St. Louts died of dimes as. PRIVATE TO BERT C. OLHtE JR-,

Lagrange died of (tteesee. PRIVAET MAX R. TAYLOR, Rwsliville severely wotmded. PIVATE DICK TADEN, Crescent City severely wounded. PRIVATE RALPH WHITfe, Franklin severely wounded. PRIVATE PETER J. KLOPP, Chicago killed in action. PRIVATE ABE MUCHN-ECK, East St.

Louis killed in action.

CLfW HERE STARTED BY IRATE MOTHER

Continued From Page One.

gaming house "in the shadow of the Wiley high school campus." Police Sergeant Thomas Barry, who was acting captain in the absence of Harvey Jones, implied by his remarks that a general cleanup was to he forthcoming and that at least three other proprietors were to be arrested. Batton was charged with permitting minors to frequent his pool room while Stevens was charged with operating a gajning house, and from remarks made by Barry, the other three will be taken into custody in time, to be arraigned in City Court Monday morning. As 5--oon as the warrants were issued for Stevens and Batton, patrolmen served them and the two men were perimrted to go unescorted to police headquarter*!, from whence they went to the jail and gave $300 appearance bonds.

Mayor Charles R. Hunter, who spent the greater part of the afternoon at police headquarters, claimed that the movement started by mothers of school boys at the school board meeting Friday night had been just a little ahead of the time set by the police for the starting of the gambling cleanup and that for several days patrolmen and plain clothes men had been keeping an eye on both the Stevens and Batton places and a doeen others from which complaints of gambling had been heard. He said that it was already planned to arrrs# these men and that regardless of the meeting addressed by Mrs. Bereeford, the arrests were but a few hours away. He said the men who had been known to frequent the places, and school boys who had been permitted to play poker and pool, would be used as witnesses against the two men.

Names of at least twenty-Ove boya ,nd young men of prominent families of the city have been placed in the hands of the prosecutor and it is expected that when the trials are called in Otty Court many well-known families will be represented as witnesses. It developed Saturday that at the time her son, Victor, was devoting' to gaming in the Stevens', place, as alleged bv Mrs. Beresford, he was a member of the United States army and a Rose Polytechnic student.

Tn the event of such being the ease the affair may take a much more serious nature and charges preferred by the government may be filed, and tH« matter investigated by the federal grand jury which goes into session October 17. Both ptetces are well within the ten-mile radius in which gaming and ail sorts of vice are supposed to be prohibited.

Make Liquor Raid.

John Gibbs, colored^ who formerly conducted a saloon in the west end and who transformed the place in to a soft drink emporium when the state went dry, was arrested Saturday afternoon on a .charge of violating the state liquor law. A quart of whiskey and a pint bottle of the same fluid were seised when Sergeant Tom Barry and Patrolmen Thompson, and Helraick raided the place at Third and Cherry streets. Gibbs was taken to police headquarters and examined by Barry and sent to jail.

UTERAEY CLUB MEETING.

Society WIN Defer Program to Aid Patriotic Meetings. The Terre Haute Literary el«b will meet at S o'clock Monday evening in the chamber of commerce. Since many of the members are engaged in war work that will interrupt regular attendance at dob meetings it has been suggested that the weekly programs be postponed nntil after the war. The club will not disband but will cooperate wtth general patriotic meeting*.

Members in military service and In the State miMtta and L4berty fruard have been excused for the period of the war. Two already are in e-tnp and another waiting 15 days' not-, e to report There will be four vac neies in the membership doe to removi of two clergymen and two edncato. s from Terre Hast*. Nearly all tfafe* ether members are foar-mlnnte men.?v

LARGE BABJT BT7EK&

By Special Correspondent. PARIS. 111., Oct 5.—A large bam on 1he farm of James Henn, near Redmon, was burned Friday night with the entire contents, consisting of a larg-e rrnantity of grain, hay and farming Implements. The origin of the fire is not. kiwiwn, but it is believed to have baaa the work of an tncendlarr.

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Aluminum Ware

Purchases limited to One of Each No C.O.D's and no phqne orders

—$2.95 Cast Aluminnm Skillets No. 8 size for $3.2g. —$2.50 Aluminum Rice Boil-ers—2-quart size—$i..6g. —$3 Combination Rice Boiler and Tea Kettle—la.jp. —$2 Four-quart Kettles wTfh patent strainer—$1.45.

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It's a Wonder—

-fEXCKE HAUTE TKIKUHE.

For Monday Only!

$45 Large Brussels Rugs $34.95

Less Than Present Wholesale Price —They'll go in a hurry—so ht early! n ft. 3"'n- by 12 ft. size Rugs in wide variety of small-figured, floral and oriental patterns in attractive colorings. Heavy quality— seamed and .seamless. Truly a "find"' at—$34-95-—Fourth Floor—

Good Music

—An Inspirational Influence in Yeur Home

rough the instrumentality of the Player-Piano gooi music ma}' be enjoyed hv every member of the family—a constant influence for good upon the children, and a chcering, comforting source 1 of recreation for the grown-ups.* -Bring the best music into your home through the

K E I E Player-Piano

$450

—Even the children can play the most difficult selections with ease and perfect expression. Its beautiful tone responds to every musical demand and mood. Mahogany, oak or walnut standard action, at $450. —Sole Terre Haute agents for

bickering Pianos Hartford Pianos Brambach Pianos Armstrong Players Haines Bros. Ampico Angelas Players

Kreiler Pianos and Player Pianos Priced at $275 to $950

—Easy terms of payment to meet your individual requirements. —Second Floor—

Thousands of Loyal Terre Haute Housekeepers Are Trooping to This Great

October Housewares Sale

—Proof positive that practical, progressive women are squarely behind the nation-wide, win-the-war movement for greater economy and efficiency in the home. They are quick to grasp this opportunity of buying modern food, time and labor-saving devices at prices in many instances less than present wholesale costs.

China—Glassware

—$10 Decorated Dinner Sets— 42 pieces five patterns complete for $6.g$. —Haviland China, choice of our stock, at Less. —Up to $3 Cut Glass—bowls, vases, cream and sugar sets choice— $i-49

The Duplex Alcazar Range

—It is the handiest range manufactured—burning coal and wood, or gas—separately or at the same time. Provides comfort, convenience and economy the year 'round. To use different fuels necessitates no changes, no replacements or removal of parts. It is the always-ready range— simple in operation and efficient in service. •—Let ns demonstrate. —Basement—

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$i6.gs.

-V W .. J.

—To Replenish Linen Closets' —For Practical Christmas Gifts

—Of the advisability for immediate selection little need be written. Thinking women abreast of the times well know the growing scarcity and high costs of linen and the labor shortage causing the soarinf prices on cotton fabrics.

-—Present displays are most complete—thanks to loyal manufacturers who filled oar orders placed far in advance of late higher-price movements. We urge every woman to supply her needs now while such selection and such unusual savings are available.

35c Huck Towels—4 for $1.00

—Worth hurrying for—good Towels at 25c each. —i8x36-m. size of very soft and absorbent quality of good weight, insuring durability. Choice of all white and white with red borders. Monday—35c Towels, 4 for $1.

25c Turkish or Huck Towels, 6 for

SI.05

—16x32 and 17x84-in. sixes very desirable for hand and kitchen towels loft and absorbent.

39c HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, EACH 29c —18x36-ln. size smooth, soft quality in all white with jacquard borders—neatly hemstitched. —Second Floor—

Extra Special

Silk Thread

8c and 1 Sc spools —of ftne silk thread—Corticeni, Richard »on and other well-known makes odd lots broad eolor assortment BO and 100-yart? spools reduced for Monday, spool 5c. 10C LINEN-FINISHED THREAD «—extra strong, li&ht thread for sewing buttons, etc. full 100yard spools very scarce on sale, spool titW1LSNAP DRESS FASTENERS— the easy to snap and stay-fas-tened kind all sizes in bla«k and white 10c cards, special, ft lor 2So

Lamps

—Silk Shade Boudoir Lamps— rich colorings mahogany base—

$2.50.

—Japanese Shades for boudoir lamps or light bulbs each $1.50. W a a e A u s a e e s k Lamps, at $».8g.

Stoves and Ranges

Save 20 to 25 Per Cent —$2a Monogram Oak Heaters,

—$24 to $34.50 Oak and HotBlast Heaters—$18.5o,

$24.50, $27.50.

139-75-

$1.59•

jewing Machines at Real SavingsI

—Her® are all leading makes—Domestic Sit-Rite. Singer, White, N^w Ti the Free, New Willard—ail at guaranteed saving®. Expert repairing at low price*. Supplies for all makes of Sewing Machines. —Fourth Flooe

Economical Housekeepers-Will Welcome This Money-Saving Sale

75c Union Linen Htick Towels, 45c

—20xS8-tn. size half linen heary, soft quality limit of to eaoh easterner.

59c Turkish Towels, 39c

—21x41 -in. Towels of heary, twep1y ywns full bleached hemmed ends aU white and while with red or blue borders.

69c TURKISH TOWELS, 45e —2"x42-in. extra quality with corded red and blue borders and an white. 89o TURK18H TOWELS, 49c —"Extra size and extra weight all white.

mi fl-75-

$22.00,

—$47.50 Detroit-Jewel Gas Ranges—1 n s a 11 e free for

Utilities

Moulds—

—Van Dusen Cake large 40c size, 33c. —White Enamel Combinets— 10-quart size for lr.95. —$7.50 Bench Clothes Wringers —guaranteed each $6.3g. —No-Piece Curtain Stretchers,

—59c Japanned Coal Hods,

45c.

—Crystalized Zinc Stove Boards 30x30-in. each

$2.48.

—Basement—

•"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOPt AFTER

COMBINATIONS—In pink and white regulation and oaxnisole tops at $1.25 ard $130. NEGLIGEES—of eoft, •ilk-lfka pink batiste for new black and white embroidering ai $1.00 and $1.10. BOUDOIR CAPS—fee match negtt* gees: at 2So and 30a. TEA APRONS—sup-ever models of lawn and crash 30e to 98o.

For Style* Health, Comfort—

Black Fox Scarfs

—Soft, fluffy, genuine Foot Scarfs with tail, head and paw trtnamingra plain and Cancy silk lined.

$22.50

Black Lynx Scarfs, $35

—Tjustrooa, wavy Soarfs of splendid size head, tail and paw trimmed! ellk fined beeatiful. HUDSON SEAL SCARFS—stole effects some with eyelets to form snug1, collar effects fancy lin«d eaoh CONEY SCARFS—in black and taupe collar effects with button

T-T."

$12.50

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Give These--

50c Fancy Turkish Towels, 35c

—20x40-in. and 17x34-in. sixes of fine, soft mercerized yams plaid and striped patterns 1B colors of bine, pink and yellow.

Brocaded Turkish Towels, 59c

—Beautiful 18x4*5 In. Towels woven from ftne mercerised yarns brocaded patterns with border colors of pink, blue anrf gold monogram or initial space.

Brocaded Turkish Towels, 79c

—Extra, heavy, large TlT41-in. Towals of beautiful quality allover brocaded patterns with wide wtripes In colors of pink, blue anil &°ld.

Gnest Towels to mate}*.. .29c Wash Cloths to match... 12'/2C Soldiers' Khaki Turkish Towelt— 22x42-in. size each 85c. 15o Initial Wash Clotha—blue border each 10c.

Stamped Needlework for Christmas Gifts

—It is a beautiful collection of dainty garrhents assembled in our Art Needlework Section—the very sight of which is enough to make any women's fingers tingle. Make your selections now to be sure of the choice pieces. B1LLIE BURKE PAJAMAS—-of soft, pink naiitsook entirely made easy-to-work desijrns pr. $2.00. GOWNS—choice ©f twelve datrrty patterns—new and effeotiva made or ready for making, at $150

BLOOMERS—-«f soft, pink ns Innook, ali sizes at $1.25.

CAMISOLES AND CORSET COVERS—in variety of dainty, i«w designs SOo and 75ft. PILLOW CASES—wtth acatlfeped and hemstitched borders ail new patterns pr. 89o to $130. SCARFS—of linen and linens laostrimmed imd others for (-rochet or scallopad *df«, at 59c to $130.

CENTERS—"rarlms stase* ef fins Irish linen and Clover Bleach at 39o to $1.50. SILVER CASES—fw fterfcs and spoons made and lined: simple designs at 59o to 860. —First Floo**«—

Nemo Corsets

—Each of these features is scientifically combined in Nemo Corsets. —Health and Comfort arc promoted by patented Wmo inventions designed to strengthen weak back muscles, improve the poise and relieve backache. Many models combine the abdominal support that Is required by most women. Others support and effectively reduce stout figures.—Ready in all the new styles at

$3.50) $4.00, $5 to $6

Sale of Less Expensive

—Not cheap, shoddy Furs—but iFurs of genuinely good quality at low prices. -—Scarfs, mnffs, capes and stoles hi variety of wanted pelts fashioned ill the smart styles of this new season. —Truly an opportunity for every woman desiring good Furs at savings.

——Second Floor—**

HUDSON SEAL MUFF S—soft, evenly dyed furs tn plain and fancy trimmed barrel shapes at $15, $25, $27.50 and $36. BLACK LYNX MUFFS- plain *«rrel and fancy tr+mmed tortoisr wrist rings at $25, $32.50 to $47.50. CONEY MUFFS—soft and serviceable Muffs in barrel r.b-'ipcaj *ery special, at $5.95 and $8.75. —Third Floor—

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$ a

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