Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1918 — Page 3

1EBEL mi" (MIS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.— President Wilson's reply to Germany, coming at* the end of a day of stirring debate, sent a thrill of enthusiasm through the senate late Monday.

Learning that the reply would be ready late in the day, democratic lead«rs decided to hold the senate in ses-. eion to reccive it, with the idea that it would constitute a better answer than any speech making to criticisms voiced on the floor earlier in the day against the president's course. fk. few minutes after the note was made public a copy of it-was placed in the hands of Senator llitchcock of NeI braska, chairman of the foreign relaI tions committee. His announcement t| that he was ready to read to the senate the president's reply immediately drew a group of senators about him.

Williams Gives "Rebel Yell." When the reading was completed the democratic senators, forgetting the staid senate rules in their enthusiasm, broke into loud applaud. Amid the band-clapping Senator John Williams, democrat, of Mississippi, gave the "rebel yell." Every senator Joined In the applause at the president's masterpiece.

Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the republican leader of the senate, made this statement: **l am glad and genuinely pleased fTiat the president in the note pub Jished this evening (October 14) takes the ground which he does. Of course, ever thing lie says about the conduct of the German government, the German army and the German navy is absolutely true. Such conduct is quite t-ufticient in itseif to pufean end to any talk about armistice. "Tlio president's last clause. In Which he in substanco declines to carry on any discussions w^th the GerInnn government is eminently satisfactory and will, I am sure, bring a irreat sense of relief to the American people, who, I am certain, desire an unconditional surrender won bj- the Ormies in the field." "It Has tho Punch*" "Tt has the putvh," was the comment of Senator Benet, democrat, of South Carolina, who had previously Criticized the note of inquiry.

Senator Warren, republican, of Wyoming, father-in-law of General Pershing, made this comment: "The note meets with my approval, but I would have preferred that the president had spoken the words of feneral Grant, 'unconditional surrender.'

COR OF NEW CARS WILL BE DELAYED

The arrival of the first shipment of Hew cars for the Terre Haute city line will be delayed a few weeks, according to a statement made by General j»an-

E. M. Walker of the traction company, who returned Monday night i'rom i-L. Louis, where he had gone to inestimate the progress being made in turning out the cars. "Eight of the new cars are in the paint shop, and will be ready for delivery in October," said Mr. Walker. "The remaining 22 of the order of $0 are in various stages of construction. and work on them is being rushed by the builders as rapidly as possible. There are no other contracts ahead of curs, and I was assured the lelay would not be extensive."

Mr. Walker was told that many of the employes of the company building the cars had been drafted for army ervicc. arul the company is replacing these Workmen in most cases with women., The latter must be taught the new work, and as a consequence the output of the factory is reduced. 3 red

GREAT

PRES. WILSON'S TOn QUAKER HERB EXTRACT DUE TO MERIT

Senate Applauds The President And Jolui G. Williams Gives a Few "Yip-Yips."

"Great," shouted the Mississippi senator. Without discission the senate then adjourned, after one of the longest debates it has had in weeks. Senators gathered in groups and remained late at the capitol conferring over the note.

In an interview after adjournment Senator Hitchcock declared the president's note "very satisfactory," and Ciiiled attention to the enthusiasm with which it was received by the senators. "I think that the president, in that note," he said, "has removed all doubts as to the wisdom of his course, and provided against all the dangers that the critics have seen in the policy he has been pursuing." "I'm Pleased," Lodge Says.

5gi

AT7T0 THEFT CHARGED.

Roy Anderson, 28, was arrested Monday on a warrant from the City Court, Charging him with driving the automobile of E. A. Mann without the permission of the owner. The complaint Tvas made by Henry Murr, 6'^b Xorth Seventh street.

Funny how anybody should want wheat when ihey con have

POST TOASTIES

aoys

63o66fa Best of

Com foods

SOCCESS

People From Every Walk of life Testify.

Glowing Reports—Watoh The Daily Paper!,

A o u U A K E HERB EXTRACT was introduced into the state of Indiana but one year ago, the sale has reached huge o o tions. Its wonderful #ale |s sur

passing even the greatest of expectations. Hundred of Indianians have found QUAKER HERB EXTRACT to be an ideal tonic and invigorant.

It reaches those ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and removes worms and germs that may infest the system. In practically all the cities and towns of Indiana QUAKER HERB EXTRACT triumph has been complete. Terre Haute, Shelburn, Sullivan, Linton, etc., have taken to QUAKER HERB EXTRACT. In Atlanta, Ga., the sale reached the enormous amount of 20,000 bottles in six months.

The popularity of QUAKER HERB IJXTRACT is unexcelled. That the sale will be lasting is proven by the large "repeat" sales it enjoys. In other words the sales records established by QUAKER HERB EXTRACT Is due to satisfied customers, who have realized the benefits of this wonderful tonic and have returned for another bottle, if the first bottle was not sufficient to realize their ill.

The local reports that have and are being regularly published prove that QUAKER HERB EXTRACT is a most efficient medicine forx the stomach, liver, blood, etc., removing worms from the system.

With this proof before you, don't delay another minute. Health is too valuable. Don't ponder over the matter. don't wonder if you can be benefited. Get some QUAKER IIERB EXTRACT at once and obtain the same results that so many others have.

The Quaker Herb Remedies are rold by all leading druggists, O. B. Stark, Shelburn: Smock & Son, Sullivan ?Hn den ball & Artman, Brazil Gillls Vharmacj% Clinton Lacy jfe Son, Jasonville W. J. Hamilton, Linton Charles Parish, Farmersburg City Irug Store, Marshall, 111. Gocke & Peckinbaugh, BicknelL—Advertisement.

TENURE IS DOUBTFUL

Dispatches From Holland Indicate Another Change In German Chancellorship.

tONDON, Monday, Oct. 14.—Dispatches from Holland report there is a probability of another turnover in the German chancellorship. The Berlin National Zeitung prints a report of a meeting held on Saturday by an interparty committee, at which discussion turned to the letter Prince Maximilian wrote to Prince Alexander of Hohenlohe, revealing a markedly different attitude in political affairs from that proposed in his recent address before the reichstag.

The committee, according to the newspaper, recognized the situation produced by the publication of the letter rendered Prince Maximilian's retention in office doubtful. The fact that rumors are current in certain circles in Berlin that Prince Maximilian's retirement is enevitable. also is reported in *the National Zeitung.

Rotterdam reports to the Telegraph say that Trince Maximilian's resignation is probable, that bis probable successor will be Dr. S- W. Solf, the new foreign minister, or Philip Scheidemann, secretary of state without portfolio. The correspondent attributes this development to the "imminent abdication of the kaiser" which he says the kaiser wished to announce two months ago, but was dissuaded bv the empress and others. The dispatch reiterates the story that Emperor William is suffering from a mental depression which is. causing his friends anxiety.

The letter written by Prince Maximilian to Prince Alexander of HohenJohe, referred to above, was written on January 12 and purported to be an explanation of an address made by Prince Maximilian in the chamber of deputies at Baden. This address was known as Prince Maximilian's "S«^mnn on th* Mount." The text of the letter showed that Prince Maximilian was reactionary in his political attitude and that he was at that time a firm supporter of the German roya! family.

TAKE LIQUOR IN RAID.

A gallon Jug partly full of whiskey and two whiskey giasses were seized by the moral squad, Monday, in a raid on the soft drink parlor of John Myrcamper, 1640 Maple avenue. The owner was charged with violating the liquor law and waa released to appear in City Court.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Trituna. V

Warm

We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons

—Beautiful block-plaid Blankets with improved wool finish 64x76-in. size colors of blue, pink, tan and gray.

Men *s

Cashmere Hose

Down-Filled Comforts

—So soft and light-in-weight—these lovely new Comforters filled with new Down and covered whh fine quality sateen and French cambric coverings. Neat floral designs with plain borders. f2x84-in, size. Priccd at, $15 and $19.50.

$5 Wool-Finished Plaid Blankets, pr. $3.95

$8.50 Wool-Finished Blankets, $6.79

—?0x80-in. size extra tine natality assorted colors heavy weight fleecy, firm nap. —Root'*—2nd Floor ».

Dainty Boudoir Caps,' 50c

—Many new- creations await the woman who admires these dainties-of-dress. Made of the soft, rich satins elaborated with exquisite laces and ribbon trimmings. Colors of lavender, rose, pink, light blue and maize. Special, at 50c.

Organdie Neckwear

—in collars, cults and vestees in a variety of lovely effects—including embroidered and laco trimmed styles skillful hemstitching each

r: 50c

Veilings by the Yard

—Here are all the newest meshes— also hexagon and filet with scrolls, motifs and chenille dots also, chenille and woven borders black and colors yd. 75c and $1.00.

—Root's—1st Floor—»

Men's Silk Hose--3 pr. $1.25

"Slight Irregulars" of 75c Silk Hose

—And. Sir—you can take our word for it, the slight imperfections In no way effect their appearance or wearing qualities. You'll thank us later for the advice if you buy all you will need for several months. A wellknown make—pure thread silk Hosiery in black, brown, gray and white. Extra special—3 pre. $1.25.

Avoid Colds—Keep

—Soft, warm, finely woven qualities in light, medium and heavy grades—in natural, gray, khaki, black and oxford shades also, regulation, wool army hose. Pr. 65c, 75c and $1.00. —Root'*—1st Floors—

Your Home

Filled With Fresh Air

—Continental "WINDOW VENTILATORS allow a constant .current of pure, fresh air into jour sleeping room, or any room in your home or office without draft,-dust or rain. Made of fine cotton mesh—and adjustable to fit any window up to 49-in. wide at

45c, 49c and 75c

—Root's Basement-**

Linoleum Remnants for Stove Squares

sq-vd-

i V 4 V s -4-

50c

—Regular 79c to $1.00 Linoleum—in a variety of patterns and colorings, and lengths of 3 to jo square yards in various printed and inlaid qualities. Such a price is less than actual cost today of any of the qualities included— so it is certain that such an offer cannot be repeated later. —Be early Wednesday—to get them. at sq. yd. 50c. —Root's—4th Floor—

fst

Established in i8$6

—36-in. Black Pallie de Soie. —36-in. Black Chiffon taffeta. —36-in. Satin de Chine. —33-in. Shanghai Duck. —Satin de Chine and Shanghai Duck are offered in wide assortment of fashionable shades. All are quality silks admirably .suited for dresses, skirts, waists and lingerie. Specially priced for Wednesday, at yard $1.69.

Just Arrived^—Black Lapinex Plush

—Clever young women are making their own scarfs and mufL's from soft, rich plushes. This quality is especially desirable for these fashionable dress items as well as for coats, collars, cuffs and trimmings. SO-in, wide lustrous and durable. The yard. $8.00. $2.5b Costume Corduroy—36-in. wide beautiful quality for children's coats, for tailored suits, skirts wide color variety yard .......

Fashion s Newest Weaves and Colors

Silks Are Advancing Buy Now—and Save!

$2.50 Economy Satin $1.89

-This new and beautiful quality satin derives its name from its longwearing capability. It is a rich lustrous quality—pure .silk—with very soft finish, draping beautifully. It is 36-in. wide and comes in assorted shades, including navy blue and black. Regular $2.50 Satin—introductory price for Wednesday only—yard $1.89.

Thesfe $2.00 Silks $1,69

a Yd.

$1.50 Chiffon Faille, yard

$1.09

—This popular silk ta very durable for dresses, skirts and combinations. An unusually rich, lustrous faille offered in extensile color assortment, including French blue, taupe, trench brown also, black and white. Special, yd. Sl.Of.

$6.50 Silk Chiffon Velvet—36-in. wid« lustrous velvet in wine, green. Burgundy, plum, navy blue, rose, taupe and brown the yard

$5.50

New Field Mouse Gray Boots—pair $8.50

Girls' English Shoes, pair $5

—Shoes built for comfort and long service, jet not lacking in style smartness. Made of durable gunmetal leather with low heels and neolin' soles. Sizes 2% to 7 pr. $5.

Women's Kidskin Shoes, $5

—Of bright glazed kidskin with low heels and medium broad toes. Comfortable,, serviceable Shoes—for —Root'*—2nd Floor—

BEST PLACE, TO SHOP AFTER ALL

5 v V V "v

-S V v I li.

^41' k* -.i* V* V-

Millinery of the Moment Underpriced

Regular S7.50 and $8.50 Values

—Hats of smartness of design and elegance of trimming— also, strictly tailored Hats for street wear. The many new shapes offer wide choice for every woman to find the model exactly suited "to her individual type. —Toques, bonnet shapes, turbans, sailors, droops. tams and countless styles which defy grouping because of their originality #f design and trimming effects. —Hats for misses, for women and matrons—at the most popular price—each $5.

Hatter's Plush Sailors, $3.95

—Distinctive styles that were made to tell for $5 and $6. Home have the furry beaver brims. All offer a variety of styles and sizes— in colors of black, brown, navy, taupe and purple. Special. \Wdncsday—at J3.P5, Root'®—3rd Floor—

Christmas Shopping Now Is a Real Pleasure

—One not only assists the Government in conserving fuel anrl labor—but finds great personal advantage in ch6osing gifts early from fresh, new, copiously assorted stocks—with,ample time for thoughtful sejection. —We were never better prepared with

Gifts to Make

—The Art Needlework Section has a most inspiring collection of the various practical, charming gifts every woman likes to receive. We can list but a few—but invite you to come in and enjoy selection from the almost limitless array at its best.

BILLIE BURKE PAJAMAS—of soft, pink nainsook entirely made easy-to-work designs pr. $2.00.

GOWNS—choice of twelve dainty patterns—new and effective made or ready- for making, at $1.50 and $1.75.

COMBINATIONS—in pink and white regulation and camisole tops at $125 and $1.50*

NEGLIGEES—-of soft, silk-like pink batiste for new black and white embroidering at $1.00 and $1.10.

BOUDOIR CAPS—to match negligees at 25c and 30c. TEA APRONS—slip-over models of lawn and crash 30c to 98c.

For the Woman Who- Has Only

$25

Jfv to Spend

Other Suits—$35, $39.50 to $169.

—Choice of our stock of beautiful all-wool Jersey Dresses—also, a number of .-mart, new. Serges recently purchased at a special discount. Charming, practical Dresses, they are— unequaled in point of style and quality at this low price. Navy blues, browns, grays, kh^ki, black and taupe—in all sizes. On sale Wednesday, at $24.75. —Root's—3rd Floor—

Military Heels

—Ultra smart Boots for street and business wear. Made of soft kidskiu in Field-Mouse, fashionable shade of gray—with imitation tipped toes and military heels as pictured. —Shoes of quality and comfort as well. All sizes. Specially low priced, at pr.

$8.50,

BLOOMERS-rof soft pink, nain-i sook all sizes at $1.25. 1 CAMISOLES AND CORSET COV-

ERS—in variety of dainty, new designs 50c and 75c. PILLOW CASES—with scalloped and hemstitched borders ail new patterns pr. 89c to $1.50. SCARFS—of linen and linene lace-* trimmed and others for crochet, or scalloped edge at 59c to $1.50. CENTERS—various sizes Of fine

Irish linen and Clover Blcach at 39c to $1.50. 81LVER CAStS—for ftntvp?. fortes' and spoons rrifde and lined simple designs at 59c to 85t« —First Floor—

for a

New Suit

—the greater reason for getting the utmost in value for her money

—In these days of extreme scarcity of really good Suits at thisy price, we feel justifiably proud of oufv: splendid collection—gathered with extreme care for quality and style. You can choose any of them witll the assurance of obtaining,a Suit far abov£ the aver* age at this price, v i

—Serges and poplins are the prominent fabrics with navy blue# in greatest number, altiiough "blacks, browns and taupes are well represented. $ —Plain tailored and velvet trimmed models—in charmingly youthful styles in strict accord with Fashion dictates. All (sizes. Included for Wednesday are many regular —special, at $25.

$35 Dresses, $24.75

These $3.95 Silk Blouses, $2.95

—Dainty, fresh Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses in flesh, pink, maize, Nile green, and white—some with harmonizing color trimmings. —Choose from a arlety of lovely, new stylea-» two pictured—in plain tailored and larf-(rim-med^ efTects with decidedly new and different collaV and cuff modes. Unusual Blouses even at 93.95—special, a' $".35. —Root's—3rd Floor—

MIS

-I

Z I

.' W

SI-

S -4-•