Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1914 — Page 5

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8, 1914.

DIPLOMAS

/sum I Ml

!XIXCL

Grade Sohool

fClay)Lwnship

ASrn^gest in History County Schools.

elal Correspondent. iUNTON, Ind., June 27.—The fn school commencement exer6f Posey township schools were In the Christian church Friday

BUT!'0 graduating class, numbering & *-four students, has the dlstincA of being the largest in the hlsare ,®xIof the Clay county schools. The profcAwn was as follows:

Song, "America—Audience. Solo—Gertrude Lee. Invocation—Rev. Leo. Ebinger. Chorus, "Italia"—Staunton choir. Address Rev. Benson. Cornet solo. "A Witch's Dream"— Harvey Riggs.

Address—Supt. W. E. Akre. Presentation of diplomas—C. E. Gillaspie. -i Quartet, "Come Fairy Moonlight."

Benediction—Rev. Leo. Ebinger.

JOSEPH LANG IMPROVING.

Joseph Lang, a well known young Terre Hautean, who has been confined

for several months in the state institution at Madison, has been molved to a private sanitarium at Indianapolis, and is said to be rapidly recovering. His mother, Mrs. Charles A. Lang, accompanied him from Madison to Indianapolis.

WHEAT SHOCKS BURN.

IJv Special Correspondent. WEST UNTCWClll., June 27.—A field W shocked Wheat belonging to John

Oharlgrf" Williamson, caught flre t/^Vcloc'k Saturday morning and

?estion er- g^o^g. The field is alongnent whic

raiiroad

'ropose&B

£d

and it is thought sparks

the fire.

some cT loupe, 5#v when in doubt declarai Try The Tribune. Carran)^

An Endless Chain 5, of Sickness.

There are upwards of one million deaths ach year in the United States. In 99% cases the people who die are less than ixty-five years old. The evils that are I ue to disease can be escaped just in proortion as the conditions and habits that

ed thafhring on disease become more widely along understood. camnalii ^0o

chronic disease which may

iJe£ skill of the general practitioner

eitphay

yet be permanently cured by the

ie re:) Iphysician who has made one line .of dis-'er-gy "ease a specialty. us a a or ®*5ssor in a medical college presuming to ciecture on all subjects as for the one Phy-

Htfcian to presume to understand the natjJe and cure of every disease.

erat the w-jhj taro. and Surgical Institute

tr£^?hat

is why Dr. R. V. Pierce established

v. •v,\aInvalids'Hotel 1

y*y years ago—with a full staff of Phy-

A per though eduInto the

Nation here /J) departments of •Ti irt- "ftignea to a special «?^agreemen^

ing

Lp.

jch each special

»i£,wnicn eacn speciai-

Washington jn'tjj.Q time, study and iternal disputes it relatiC"'""M'wkve been treated at Dr. nalist

tJ°£M

•H

)te1'

?ufEa1^

detter fron

-L. iiirv regard to this wonatzenbal Sanitarium, where all declared Qtug

as wejj ag ejectj-ic

arty ha. .—-rkjsn baths, static elec-udasesL-j. -rriTjifr '^-frequency current reportsr* "u iern and up-to-dat attacki—IT or the cure of chroni nthori^

oerTment

of chronic di:

Encamp^ar

to women have f(

za pg* factor in the curi Tfr ^sioner wialids,

heT

Hotel and Sur

,no\ster of Tmd surgeons employed *Tiqklne what experienced and skill-

men who have m!lde

!ac«oing

to ta

ljfe studyj and whoge

/encampm jg

excej

!^ven

jn t^eir

afttfts would A. the worlhave succeeded may be I,?' ,'i'act that their practice «'roop of Bo

every State and Ter-

r,nninr

well as from foreign

jat r* pusands are annually ijesday eveni^gygjj

c0rreS

p0ndence

te Poplar Strefe.lSfcjtutjon jt is an mmissioner wperience makes perland organiz*:ed specialists in this I ure thousands of cases jbandoned as incurable _joners.

US HEAR wonderful electrical -ray used at the Instierest tlv useisi both in the treat--_ai -diseases and in the diag-

,_0

/Obscure conditions. With

itsix liupterior of the human body is ,'ont of sealed book ,'t has been here.ro^ooiilormal states of the bones, stone in the bladder or in the "Sfchown plainly by what are —--Jray photographs. Internal a16 enlargement of the deeplb are also discovered by this

VountwRie diagnosis of tuberculosis -jphis agent has proven a most' :m. When applied to some of jjTratal chronic ailments of germ Jf has proven very effective as a 3 agent. Ji^er interesting proceeding is the treatment produced by concenT\eSthe violet or chemical rays from nee, Jlght with a specially prepared ,eaSefe°n any portion of the body that "jae seat of pain. Sufferers from

Ty, sciatica, rheumatism, strains, ^.lso from those obscure exhaust(the origin of which cannot at xccurately determined) frequent^mediate relief from a single usually with a little per^ „use of this aid, comfortable »t recovery is obtained, ^-e^cent light bath, consisting to.et in which the patient is j'the combined rays of many fht globes, has produced really results in diabetes, sciatica. obesity, anaemia, and some kidney and heart trouble. It

valuable in chronic bronhial asthma and various skin general hygienic measure can scarcely be over-esti-

brought to this Institulistant states and they go jv weeks well and strong, lous are the thousands of accomplished through cor-

yV j]0 tlic patient remains I Others consult in perbeing examined are pro/3f tally prepared medicines

I to carry out the treat-

consults the specialists,

I or in person receives the ^considerate attention. V" ised not to over en^srit the specialists

false hopes

a^wat2.?„trs?lL8 an^

fre*~ Druggist?. 1 '•iv* Family

Bitot

EXPERTBURGLARSBUSY ON BIC JOBS AT PARIS

Break Into Propst Lumber Company, Open Safe, Get Money and Make Escape.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 27.—Recent events have convinced the police force -that Paris is receiving attention from a group of expert burglars and housebreakers. The officers who investigated a happening of Thursday night placed the ban of secrecy on the reporters for the time.

They reasoned that if the matter was not made publip at once there would be more of a chance to catch the thief.

When Edward Propst, manager of the Propst Lumber company, entered his office Friday morning he found the doors of the large safe closed and locked. On the floor, scattered in wild confusion, was a mass of papers which had been contained in the iron box. On examination he found that the steel cash box had been forced from its place and opened. From this and a drawer below $40 had been taken.

There was absolutely no trace found showing how the intruder had entered or left the place. A clew has been found and is being followed. That the burglar is an expert 1? proved by the fact that he found and worked the safe combination.

COADY UNSETTLED.

Owner of Fireworks Plant Hesitates As to Rebuilding. By Special Correspondent.

PARIS, HI., June 27—Patrick Coady, proprietor of the Le Grande Fireworks company, has not yet decided on his future course. The recent loss is very heavy, and the fact that a similar accident is likely to occur a^ain is a strong argument against tempting fate a second time. Mr. Coady fears that he will not be able to fill several Fourth of July orders, but hopes for the best.

Edgar County Qets Rain.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June 27—Within the last two days nearly every part of Edgar county has been visited by rain. Reports from the rural districts state that much damage from high winds and hail has been visited on several townships.

Youths GiVen Sentence.

Bv Sre. :r. Correspondent. PARIS, 111., June. 27.—The two Hollingsworth boys, well known to the Paris and Terre Haute police, will not trouble again soon. Both have been sentenced to reform schools, and will be taken today to begin their terms of imprisonment.

GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY. By Special Correspondent. CLOVBRLAND, Ind., June 27.—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans galve a delightful party in honor of their son, Ross', birthday anniversary. The party was held in the barn, which had just been completed. Ice cream and cake were served.

Brazil People Wed.

By Specia.1 Correspondent. CLOVERLAND, Ind., June 27.—A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Pierce, when Mrs. Ross Pierce became the bride of E. R. Beidler, both of Brazil. Rev. Leon Duncan, of Brazil, officiated in the presence of a number of relatives and intimate friends of the bride and groom.

Entertains 6. S. Class.

Ey Special Correspondent. CLOVERLAND, Ind., June 27.—Miss Harrietta Carpenter entertained her Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church Saturday evening at her home.

WILL BEG-IN PAVING.

By Special Correspondent. MOISJTEZUMA, Ind., June 27.—Montezuma is taking on her first city airs by paving that part of Washington street on which the business houses are located. A number of other improvements probably will follow in the ne&r future.

Briok Plant Burned.

By Special Correspondent MONTEZUMA, Ind., June 27.—All of the buildings comprising the Burns brick plant, with the exception of the oil and powder houses, were destroyed by flre, thereby temporarily throwing thirty-five men out of employment. The plant was built by the late Joseph Burns and since sis death was owned by his two sons and three daughters. The loss amounts to $25,000, partly covered by Insurance. The grounds are-already being cleared for rebuilding.

GIVEP PARTY AT HOME. By Special Correspondent. BLACKHAWK, Ind., June 27.—Miss Golda Rowe entertained at her home Friday evening the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huntwork, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller, Misses Doris and Edna Asbury, Sylvia and Golda Myers, Lula Rudisel, Mabel Griner, Blanch Huntwork, Messrs. Floyd Johnson, Harry Earnest, Gilbert and Raymond Thomas, Oscar Tryon, Lawrence Lauren and J. Barcus, of Paris, 111.

Y. M. NOTES.

Next Sunday, July 5, Good Will council No. 277, Young- Men's institute, will be entertained with a big stag picnic, given by the Manhattan club, at Scheidel's grove, east of the city.

The council urges all its members to bd* on hand for the "big doings." Cars will leave Sixth street and Wabash avenue every fifteen minutes for the

amusements ar.d plentj0{9 eat. Members are urged ,,call an irn«rs. as tl B.r» nv.

playing

ln^ough luck. I

tfta 'nf

one, two, three.

a~-±hmkli5

be, tha-., fin,sh

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE

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IERREHAUTEANORATOR

Continued From Page Four.

to the Hill of Howth, and I love to think, that ir. that sacred hour the spirit of American gratitude dipped the pen of Thomas Francis Meagher in the blood of the Irish dead and wrote a certificate of citizenship for every son of the old sod who might wish to live under the stars and stripes.

Reject the GermansT

And the German element of our people—shall we reject them? Ah, from the hour that DeKalb drew his sword In the cause of the revolution to the Schumacker who fell the other day at Vera Cruz, „the GermanAmerican has stood shoulder to shoulder with the native born on every battle field of the republic. When the call for volunters rang through the north In the sixties there came a quick response from the German-Americans— "We are coming, Father Abraham, 100,000 more." And among the 100,000 there was one who was a host in himself, who came here, if you will, to escape the penalty of prison, and yet I venture there is not a knownothing in the land with temerity enough to sneer at the sword of the fighting Seigel or the men who came across the water to battle at his side,

Reject the Scandinavians! And the Scandinavians—shall we repudiate them?

Why they have converted the northwest into one of the garden spots of the world. The first nation after France to concede the validity of the revolution and to enter into a treaty of friendship was the little monarchy of Sweden. Her people came to us slowly, but they came to stay. And when they can e, they came prepared to pay the price of their privilege. During the storm of civil stress no people contributed mere in proportion to the population than the Swedes. One incident- One day the Merrimac steamed out of Norfolk harbor, and with its iron prow bore down with fearful execution upon the wooden vessels of the union at Hampton roads. The word ^vas flashed to the n.arintlne cities of the north that the iron monster had broken t!iu blockade and that none of our ships could cope with her in combat. Then appeared a miracle. An awkward craft, resembling a cheese box on a raft, cuddenly appeared upon the waters and made directly for the Merrimac. Its turret began its revolutions, its giant guns began to hurl their cannon balls with frightful force against the iron protection of the southern ram, and the fight was won by the genius of the immortal Swede, who came from a miner's humble hut in the fatherland to write the name, John Erirson, on the roll of America's benefactors, ar.d to win the right of the men of his race to a home under the stars and stripes.

A Present View.

And thus wc might continue Indefinitely to relate the part that has been played in our civilization by men who never have been "English bred nor English lead." But let us glance at the record of the last few months.

A little while ago an adventurer, his hands reeking with the blood of political opponents, staggered through the ruin he had wrought and siezed upon the sceptre of the Montezumas. With the diabolical cunning of degeneracy and debauchery he subjected liberty to the sword. He struck down the liberty of the press and turned against the intelligence of the world the censorship of falsehood. Through the instrumentality of his bloody gang he stilled the voice of senatorial criticism

grove, which is only a few blocks from I with the dagger of the murderer. Be-^.mc^ the car line- There ijdll be plenty of fore this medieval despotism, Industrie yijid ev tarm'v- iic-' «&H. law and

*—f

here, fled in shame fro: according to his stat when he substituted inine apparel for the i. scarecrows. After

V-yiner-SV

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Mexican capital, became the menace of the American people. I,ind and Mayo.

And who was the strong and stern and silent man who sat at Vera Cruz and directed our course with dignity and decorum through the torturou3 ways of negotiation? Ah, not so long ego his peoDle paid allegiance to the thrcne of Sweden, but coming to America, and building themselves a home and becoming sons of the sod and patriotic citizens of the state, they found the opportunity to give to the republic—their republic now—the statesmanship and genius of John Lind.

And then came the incident at Tampico. American sailors were dragged from beneath the folds of the American flag and paraded like common felons through tne streets of the city.

Standing be6lde the giant guns of an American man-of-war, an American commander flashed the ultimatum to the miserable minions of the Usurper of the Mexican government, that unless they flred a salute to the flag aa an apology for the insult to the uniform of an American tar, he would turn hia guns against the city and wipe it from the map. An American commander did I say? Yes, an American commander, but need I add that through the veins of Admiral Mayo flows tne blood of the battling race that has come from Kerry and Tipperary to fight the battles of the American people on every American battle field.

Martyrs of Vera Cm*.

And then, you remember, camc the pause that preceded the expiration of the ultimatum, and the pofitlciaiu of the senate began the delivery their campaign speeches. And while the politicians of the senate talked, a German vessel, bearing to Huerta the enginery of death and destruction, In the form of arms and ammunition, was nearing the port of Vera Cruz. And while they talked the word flashed from the great commander in the white house to let the politicians of the senate talk, but to interpose the giant guns of the American fleet between the munitions of death and the breasts of the American boys. And while the politicians of the senate talked, the militant marines, with a smile of courage on their lips, Bprang to the soli of Mexico and fought their way to the possession of the city. The custom house was ours, the arsenal was ours, the ammunition intended for the breast of our people was turned back. The American Hag vas unfurled to the Mexican breeze and the forces of Huerta were driven from the town. But, alas, the peans of triumph were mingled with the funeral dirge for four American heroes had paid the price of the first American advance by the cheerful surrender of their lives. Americans did I say? Aye, every inch American.

Some time ago from some cottage in Ireland some member of the clan of Haggerty came to this land of opportunity and now he has paid the price of the privilege with the precious life of a descendent. A little while ago there dwelt beside the Rhine, or within the shadow of the black I'orest, perhaps, the Teutonic family of Schumacher. but It heard the call of America and now it has testified to its loyalty to the flag with the blcod of one of the racc. A little while ago some Frenchman turned from the vine clad hills of his native land in search of the possibilities of our freedom and he has paid the cost with the life of a Poinsett. And from some point of the compass, from some section of the old world, with its prejudices and hates, came the Jewish family of Miesenberg and it hss written its own certificate of citizenship with the blood of one of the heroes of Vera Cruz.

Haggerty, Schumacher, Poinsett and Miesenberg—their old nationalities met and mingled on the neutral soil of opportunity—their old national loves met and merged in the embrace of tho f.ag they followed unto death, and the blood of tho Irishman, the German, the Frenchman Jew that stained the stre ,n\'uz

.U3UJ Ato P3'

tee Smithson clothea tlia^.

Si-Hat)ha*1

was as

",USAS

good

very coursed

N ,e said Martyr, to the J' Wiisn'/

LEVI DRY GOODS CO.

Beginning Monday, June 29th, at 8 A. M.

the infantry, artillery and cavalry were being rushed to the transports, and the dogs of war were straining at their leashes, 7,000 natives of Poland in the city of New York begged permission of the president to salute the flag upon the battle field. The Greelc veterans of the Balkan wars rushed to the American colors and asked permission to resent the insult to the flag upon the field of battle. Foreigners, say you? Ah, yes, foreigners, perhaps, and yet better Americans I fancy than the editors of the English papers who have throughout our troubles in the republic to the south lavished their sneers and insults upon the people and the president of the United States.

TTTO Dreams.

So much for the sneers at the foreign born. But what is the meaning of It all?

Well, not so long ago a certain gentleman, who has r.n abiding horror of dying rich, who lives in Scotland and visits America to advise us as to our policies and to collect his dividends upon the watered stock in steel, told us of a dream of the reunion of the English-speaking people under one flag, with England as the predominate member of the partnership, and America, by way of penace, no doubt, for the sins of the revolution, assuming a large portion of the English public debt.

My friends, the American people hiive another and a better dream. They have a dream of the American republic at pcace with all the nations and tied to ncr.e with tho entangling strings of an alliance. They see men of all races and creeds meeting, mingling, merging or the common ground of opportunity and with no fiend of religious society bigotry to mar the harmony of the scene. They see justice holding an even scale between the rich and powerful, and the poor and lowly, and class hatred vanishing before the righteousness and equality of the law. They see the activities of Carnegie diverted from his present effort to rewrite American history for the benefit of England and into the more wholesome and patriotic channel of trying to minimize the social inequalities of America for the benefit of the Americans. We see—oh blessed vision—we see an' American ambassador at th9 court of St. James who is not ashamed to fly the American flag on other occasions than the king's birthday. They see opportunity knocking at the door of the cottage as well as the castle and

The New Republic.

And now in conclusion: The birth of the American republic, dedicated as it was to the principles of political and religious liberty and equality of opportunity, marked a new period in the history of the human race, and 'he compromising of those principles now should bo the greatest tragedy since the death on calvary. The message of Bunker Hill has shed the ray of hope upon the cabins of the lowly throughout the world, and has pointed the oppressed of all the nations the path to independence. It has been the inspiration of every fight for freedom that has since been made. It knocked imperatively at the cabinet doors of European kings and ushered in the period of constitutional democracies. It rang through South America, and in response the struggling people threw off the European yoke and gave unfurled the republican banner to the breeze. It urged the Cubans on through trie-Is ar.d tribulations and tragedies to the glcriou3 consummation of their aspiratiors for freedom. And even as we fit here tonight, the curtain is about to fall upon the closing scene of the most inspiring fight for freedom that was ever waged in the history of mankind, and Ireland is about to take her

?he

the heroes of

A s« I in of war were

ry!

a™1®0'

and

,iS so,ijnd of

ysfecrlpt.

OUBT. ibunes

The

any

11 of ie m' ks

lace among the independent people of earth. May we not on this occa- _„i+_ sion, dedicated as it is to the spirit/of

"Onyx

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ker Hill a message to the Irish overseas. And let this be the message: "Oh, Ireland, your triumph, your all too tardy triumph is our own. During the colonial struggles of the revolutionary fathers you braved the hate of the castle tc- send us your message of cheer, and when the appeal was made to the god of war you sent your scrs to man our armies and to mingle their blood with ours through seven years of fighting on the battle fields. In the century that has intervened you have marched with us, heart beat to heart beat, and drum beat to drum beat, to the splendid realization of our destiny. When othfers- have doubted, you have been true, and now that you are about to come into your own, we send to you across the waters a message, of mingled gratitude and congratulation, and with it tho assurance that when occasion calls, the American republic, in tribute tc Montgomery and Berry, to Mayo and Meagher, will hold its head a little higher as it takers you by the hand and leads you, resplendent and inspiring, in the robes of your coronation into the council chamber of the rations of the earth."

Mr. Bowers was the guest of a dinner given by Mayor Curley Tuesday. He was enthusiastically applauded during his address and at the conclusion was showered with congratulations, the toastmaster referring to him as "one of Boston's favorite orators."

LINTON NEWS BRIEFS.

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., June 27.—Mrs. John W. Wolford entertained this afternoon the Mt. Mellock club.

Miss Grace Hopkins entertained the Five Hundred club yesterday afternoon. The ladies' aid society of the Baptist church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alex Davis.

Miss Elsie Bull was hostess at the Elks' Ladies club this afternoon. Mrs. J. E. Talbott, of this city, was today appointed by Judge Slinkard a member of the county board of charity.

Dunston McDonald, son of William McDonald, fell out or a window at his home this morning and was badly Injured. The boy is 6 years old.

without inquiring whether the chilS chairman of the democratic Second con-

within came from Naples or Paris, from Cork or Moscow, but only asking whether he be loyal to the flag. And that is the dream of the American people who have no home in Scotland, no vote in Britain, no standing invitation to Windsor, and no dividends on the watered stock in steel from which to subsidize a movement for the mntila tion and falsification of the story of the revolution.

W. II. Bollmer, recently appointed

gressional district, has called a meet ing for Monday to be held at Worthington. The meeting was called for the purpose of planning for the coming campaign.

HOME-MADE RIVERS.

W. H. Ellis, a naval architect of the Scotch Arm that built the Aquitanla, was praising America. "I have come to admire America tremendously since my arrival In New York," he said. "You are a wonderful country. But, then, you have so many natural advantages, haven't you? "The river Clyde, with us, has been brought up to its present draught by means of dredging and so the Scotch are very proud of it. "Well, a party of American sightseers turned up their noses at the Clyde one day. 'Call this a river?' they said. 'Why it's a mere ditch in comparison with our Mississippi, or St. Lawrence, or Delaware.' 'Aweel, mon,' said a Scotch bystander, 'you've got Providence to thank for your rifvers, but we made this oursel's.'

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STATE NOHMAL NOTES.

The Daedalian Literary society its term organization, meeting S day morning, at which a regular of procedure was mapped out fo„ summer term. It was decided td "holili the meetings on Wednesdays after thW instead of Saturdays, since many of the members were unable to attend on that day.

Professor Baxter, Thomas Johnston and Raymond Rightsell audited the books of the treasurer of the athletic association Saturday and found that the organization is in a good condition. The students are getting more interested in athletics every year and next year is expected to be the most prosperous In the history of the school.

Professor Westphal has posted the list3 of the various men who will play on the teams of the Summer Term league. The league Is composed of ten teams and they are numbered from one to ten. The schedule has also been made up and the captains elected for each team. In all, twenty-flve games will be played, besides some with teams outside the league.

This week has been a busy one for most of the sororities, since many pledge parties have been given, and next week several new girls will beftioit taken Into the mysteries of the organ'-fa' ization.

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A new students' bible class has beettAi bl organized under the leadership of Mr, J. A. Buck at the Central PresDyteri church. This class will meet everj Sunday during the summer term anj Mr. Buck is very anxious to have good representation from Normal, o-rmy

Thomas Mahan, of Lewis, Indian! the p. was here Friday and Saturday visitife gathe some of his Forum friends. Mr. Mr1-' will teach at Lewis next year.

Warner Lowe, of Riley, was Saturday to assist Superintend: Pro_pst in holding the teachers' exa nation and to visit some of his frle Mr. Lowe is a graduate of the Slas 1912 and will be superintendent of Blackhawk schools next year.

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