Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 October 1918 — Page 7

I T* ",. -:/•-'•.

%'.Voi

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1918.

Ail MUST SNARE IK WAR RESPONSIBILITIES

War Fund Campaign Based Upon Idea That None Will Be Permitted To Shirk Dutiei.

With only tlttl# »or® than two weeks remaining before the start of the campaign of the Vigo county wax fund to double its present Inoome, work was started today toward classifying the residents of the county- In order to estimate the sums that shall be a*ked from each one. The opinion was expressed that the time has passed whon it shall be permitted to let some people do their whole duty while others shirk their responsibilities in this great work.

It is certaffi tttat ftTmeet rre+7 fflrtft" ber of the war fund at the present time will be asked to increase his or her subscriptions. In some cases this will mean a great more than doubling the spms alreay being contributed. In others 1t will mean slightly increased subscriptions, but the whole gamut of Increases must be in the neighborhood of 100 per cent. It has been demonstrated that there are some people In the county who can, but will not, contribute to the fund. What action will be taken in respect to these people has not beon determined- They are 1m a {Treat minority, however.

It was intimated today that several of the largest subscribers are willing to increase their subscriptions by 100 per cent or more. It Is believed that nearly all of the loyal, patriotic people of the county will do the same thing.

The sums we have been receiving. In most cases, are not enough," said George M. Itynick, chairman of the organization committee. "People have got to open their purses wider. After all* the county has not been called tipon for a great effort. The man or woman who does not give until It hurts is making little sacrifice. The time has come when we must make sacrifices, and it is with this point In mind that we are going out after these Increased subscriptions,"

It was also announced that the fact fiat a man or woman has bought War Savings Stamps or Liberty Loan bonds is not a sufficient excuse for refusing to subscribe to the war fund. The purchase of stamps or bonds, it was pointed out. Is merely a good investment. The money subscribed and paid Into the war fund is given in recogni tlon of the unselfishness and sacrifice of the soldiers who are doing our fighting for us. "Have you paid your way?** will be ftfeked of every person la till county before the drive is over.

WAITS OH "FLU" BAH.

with the "Wash day instead of tho, Day Grouch, in sheer joy and de-J Ip- at the dazzling, snowy white purity of h»T white gexxia,

Red Crass Bail Bit*

trill chase "wasli-day-hlnes"— Bucceed where others fail, and "bring the smile of triumph to •very housewife who really cam for pure* wiiite, fresh clothes.

6 CENTS. 11 ALL GROCERS.

i miTwmmmrjmiumniumiiiiJuuanuMitiiMiim

HOTEL^oJ {SOUTHERN

TvLckigan Boulevard

v V

De-

Rebekaft District Convention pends on Health Release. Tf the closing ban is lifted the district convention of the Rebekah assembly will be held in this city next Wednesday, Oct. 30, and if the closing order is etill extended over that time, it will be held on the first Thursday in November, which will be the 7th. Should it be held on the latter date, a complete program will be published in th« Tribune Sunday, Nov. 3.

GIBX IS MISSING.

Pearl Chatman, 20 years old, of 902 Worth First street, has been missing from her home since Wednesday, according to a report received by the police Thursday evening. When last seen the girl was reported to be wearing a long gray coat, a red and white striped apron and bareheaded. She is described by her parents as being about 6 feet 10 inches tall and weighs about 140 pounds. No reason for the disappearance of the girl can be figured by her parents, and it Is suspected that foul play may have had to do with her disappearance.

I3tk

St.

CHICAGO

Omandon*.k«Jf

blocks from Catstrtl

Station, Tertoin*l of Dlinou Central. Bi&Fcmr, sad Michigan Central Lima Efficient, KospitsUe serWoa, Vitkort *Kr«^9 luxur?. Within rmck of "The Loep."

Chicago's busman, (hop

ping &nd theatre district. Moderate ratac Room ^Jith Jatached «hir«3«r $i.oo ada room iJith private bmth $1.50 to $4.50 da^ for t»Jo peraons $1.50 to $5.00 a d«^. 500 rooms. Excellent cuisine. Moderate prices. Msali ut Cafe,

Grill end Coffee Shop,

L. C. PRAMZ. Pres. sad M|r.

OU Southern HtmpitalHp In &Cm$ SeadmmHaUi u

PROMINENT CITIZENS APPLAUD MR. DANIELS

TRIBUTE TO R. W. MOSS. WILSON IS SATISFIED. NAVY NOT ALARMED.

Promlnsnt citizens of Terr» Haute have taken much gratificarttary of the Navy Josephus Dan* iels disposed of the hired writers who were tent into this district to defeat Ralph W. Moss, and who spread the lying statements that Msts is a pacifist and that hit election is not desired at Washington. Daniels' message was com* plete and decisive.. Here,are some expressions:

M. Carson HamlTT, Attorney— "Having known of Ralph Moss* hard and ardent patriotio work from the oomrnencement of the war, and from my personal observations of the high esteem in which he is held in Washington, from visits to tho capital while he was in congress, I personally believe that the administration would bo more than glad to have him return to congress to assist in carrying out President Wilson's policy. I was greatly pleased to see this desire expressed by Secretary Daniels to the people of the Fifth congressional district. When the people realize that the assault upon Mr. Moss was made by Harry K. Stormont, from Indianapolis, who canto here upon a salary for the sole purpose of carrying out a scheme that was nicely formed for the purpose of electing a republican oncgress, to givs President Wilson a setback, they will resent it by electing Mr. Moss, and thus aid Wilson in having a congress in sympathy with him at his back."

George Moorhead—"The telo* gram rsoeived yesterday from 8eo« retary Daniels shows tho appreciation of the things Mr. Moss has dene, and considsring Mr. Moss* value to the administration, such a telegram was sent.*

J. A. Juergene—"Moss is my man, and I agree with Secretary Daniels that there is none better to fill the office than Ralph Moes. He will b« elected."

Judge John Gerdink—"It shows that Moss is patriotic, and always will be. He will be ejected by a large majority."

Judge C. S. Batt—"Mr. Daniels' telegram would indicate that the administration is satisfied with Mr. Moss, and as the responsibility for ths conduct of the war rests upon the administration, its opiflK ion should carry great weight."

John T, Boas ley—"The telegram is just what any personal ae-

quaintance of Mr. Moss' would have expected. He deserve* all of the praise Secretary Daniels can give. I em glad to aee that the secretary found time while licking the kaiser to help lick a campaign of slander waged against a worthy man."

Judge Frank S. Rawley: "I think Mr. Daniels' telegram is a splendid recommendation and commendation of the reel value attached to Ralph Moss' value to the administration. The telegram echoes my sentiments exactly."

ALLIED REPLY HAY BE MADE INJORT TIME

Continued From Pag* Onet,

peoples of England and Prance, and in in I many cases that of officials, on the

KTav* I?AAA ,-1,1 reply 9f President Wilson, was con-

1JLCI. JT DV6 ILYFLLLMS)

sidered most satisfactory today by officials. Whatever doubts as to the attitude that would be taken by those countries on the action of the president in transmitting, the German request has been removed entirely by a reading of the foreign comment.

COMMENT lA LONDPN.

Sincerity of German Desire For Peace Brought To Final Test. LONDON. Oct. 25.—Commenting upon President Wilson's note to Germany the Daily News soysi "The imperial chancellor's not* left matters in suspense but the president's takes them where they should be. The sincerity of the German peoples desire for peace, is today brought to tJit JHnal test. If the Germans accept the president s terms, there is no reason uhy fightingsshould not ond in lees than a week. Mr. Wilson, beyond question, speaks for every allied nation." "President Wilson must win the hearty approval of plain men everywhere," says the Telegraph. "This sort of language becomes necessary when one has to deal with a people who insist on being evasive and tricky in treating with a

plain issue and suffer

the unpleasant political malady of being too clever by half."' Commends Wilson Attituda,

The newspaper commends President Wilson's correct attitude toward the allies and especially welcomes his

OILY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END

RHEUMATISM

It matters not whether you havp had agonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitchinprs for JO weeks. Rheuma is strong enough and mighty and powerful enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all ipisery or money bark.

Baur's Pharmacy and all druggists sell Itheuma on a no-cure-no-pay banis. A large bottle Is inexpensive, and after you take the small dose as dirar.ted once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism.

For over seven years tnrougnout America Kheuma haa been prescribed and has released thousands from ago&y^palg, and despalr^-JHr*.

'.•'

1 w

'wm

418 WABASH AVENUE

reference of the matter of declaring an armistice to the military leaders. The Times says: *'If the Germans will not accept a peace of justice without violence then violence will make therp accept a just peace. The difference between German violence and the 'force without stint' which President Wilson proposes, if necessary to employ, is that German warfare is violence in the service of rapacity,. while the warfare of the allies is violence in the service of righteousness."

Demands a Guarantee.

Under the caption "The Retort Courteous," the Post says: "President Wilson's note is a masterpiece of diplomacy. It rivets the German government to an unqualified acceptance of his peace terms. In what may be called the president's ultimatum, he again offers the German 'people an opportunity to set themselves as nearly right as may be and provides at the sarfte time some guarantees of good faith."

CHICKEN THIEVES WORKING.

Several Owners Report Losses Durirtg Present Week. Chicken thieves seem to have started a wave of petty stealing in the south pa it of the city during the ween and many reports are being turned in to the police regarding the strange disappearance of the feathered tribe.

J. H. Burgett, 1819 Poplar street, reported to the department that about 60 pigeons had leeu taken from his tbtco-

scim Uxaa

AYedneaday night. ,Tha

•f

FEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIW

You

stolen birds included homers, squabs and registered stock. Mrs. Nora Athey, 212 South Eighth street, reported that eight Plymouth Rock chickens had been stolen from her place Wednesday night.

Mrs. Edward Bruninpr, 1460 South Eleventh street, reported to the police that four Belgian hares and seven chickens had been taken by thieves from their pen on the rear of her lot some time Wednesday evening.

COUTINTJE COTJET CASES.

Defendants Before Judge Shafer Not Ready For T/ial. Several cases were called in City Court Friday morning but none of the dpfendants arraigned were ready for trial, and consequently the session was short, and quickly adjourned.

Daisey Milton, charged with assault and battery upon Fred Clouse, entered

Imparities Promptly Wiped Oat

Ifr there is any trace of Scrofula, of other impurities in your blood, you cannot enjoy the full physical development that a healthy body is capable of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of all traces of impure matter.

S. S. S., hp wonderful old purely vegetable blood remedy, has no equal Xai xeau»vln& the last trace o£ Scrofula

T' V yi

»r

z '"f

T''--'-'-'*•

'll

Just the One Price

No Less

Than $8.00

^Fy¥'**•'?"'1111-'"TT^Trr^n

'x'-""•

Sherman's Clothes

Hundreds of men and young men will walk into Sherman's store the coming week to buy their new suit of overcoat—walk in with full confidence. —-That no other man will get a better deal than he. —That no man will be shown better courtesy, whether he be a workingman or banker. •—That no man can buy at a different price than $17.00. »-«-That there will be no special reduction for special friends, but $17.00, no more, 110 less, to every man.

We do not tack on any fancy price now, so as to give the benefit to the man thaft waits after season to buy—but sell to you now at the beginning of the season at the same price as the man who waits until after Christmas to buyg-

LEARN THE WAY TO SHERMAN'S

The man who is about to pay $25 for his new suit or overcoat can put $8 into the bank by coming direct *0 Sherman's. For Sherman's clothcs are the equal in appearance, style, workmanship and material to the clothes regular clothing merchants consider great values to .sell you at $25. Our factory price, $17.00, saves you $8.00—a saving1 that should appeal to every man.

a plea of not guilty and her case was continued. Both parties reside in Taylorville.

Clarence Milligan charged with assault and battery had his case continued until next Tuesday morning as did Ben Barnett, charged with failure to provide. Harry Poet, charged with assault and battery upon his wife entered a plea of not guilty and on account of the absence of Mrs. Poet the case was continued. William Young likewise charged with assault and battery had his case continued until the same time.

Wrong Number.

"Mo, Freddie, I cannot marry you. The man who weds me must be a grand man—upright and square.'

Freddies^—You want a piano, not a man.'—Philadelphia Ledger.

\yhi:\ i%-

All Traces of Scrofula Cleansed from the Blood

nornf.

Try The Tribune.

and other blood taints, and there Is no case that it does not promptly reach. S.

S. will thoroughly cleanse and remove every disease germ that infests the blood and give you new life and vigor. It is sold by all druggists and you should get a bottle and beein its use today. Write a complete history of your case, and you can obtain expert medical advice free by addressing Medical Director, *30 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, ia.-=rAd9

Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats

An unlimited selection, comprising every new idea of fiattej*ns and styles. Men who appreciate good value, and the men who know how to economize on their clothes, are buying at Sherman's—the greatest clothes-value in the world.,

Real $25.00 Suits and Overcoats

We have sold thousands of suits and overcoats in Terre Haute and have never heard of a dissatisfied customer—that's the "reputation of this store. We started business with one fundamental principle—\ always to sell the best value*possible at our price, giving our patrons the greatest clothes value in the world for their money.

YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK—$17

Our complete assortment of any kind of suit or overcoat imaginable gives, you an unlimited choice— young men will find plenty of those stylish military suits and overcoats, while the older men can choose from our conservative styles with ease. Sizes to fit the boy of 1$ years to the man wearing a 52-inch size.

SEEING IS BELIEVING—Come to Sherman's, try on one of our suits or overcoats. Spend five minutes of your time, look them over carefully, see how finely they are tailored. Note the trimmings and linings we use, put one on and look into the mirror—see for yourself the perfect fit and style of them examine theextraordinary fabrics we use. Bring with you the women folks they are usually good judges let them help you decide. Every garment guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or your money back.

V V -V Y,

»&"

--•.•?••-* •*.

V W s

•2 v*-

Save Buying

e u a S u a u e Hams, Q7/» pound

Marigold, OKr pound

V *4

The

Greatest Clothing

KCD....S9

in the Country Today

Trousers $ffca50 Regular

55.00

Market

T30 Wabash Ave,

Fancy Sugar Curod Bacon, pound t^2t

con, pound'

Isi

•h

I s

'..A*

•-a

I) &

V. 1 •V

•f

Fancy English Cured

Guaranteed Pure Lard, 5

?r.

.$1.60

Best Compound, $1.30 lbs. for A

Buttering Lincoln £fls» brand, 2 lbs. for.,.