Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1914 — Page 4

i© Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZKTTK.

Ln Independent netvapaper, Dally *nl a«l«y. The Terre Haute Gazette, e»Hshed 1S6U. The Tcrre Haute Tribes «atni»ltabed 1S»4. ®»ly newspaper in Terre Haute huvfull day leased wire service of A«/«lated Pr«»». Central Press na.oclawhlce. ifelephone—Business Department, Both nes, 378 Editorial Department, Otitis, 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance, yearly, by mall. Dally •fl Sunday. $5.00. Daily only, $3.00. Jtiday only. $2.00.

S|wrtonly

Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce

Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act congress of March 2, 1879. A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre ^ute people. TSic only paper in Terre «ute otvned, edited and published by rre Hanteana.

ft ViV£l Association oi Axner»o*B A4v«rtuers bos ex* •mined and certified to the oircttlationof this publicatlea. The figarec of circulation

oontaioeo In Ike Association's re ere (arxutsed..

No., 2-3-11 WhiaMi BUf. IL T. CHy

THE GERMANS' PLAN8.

^aeording to today's dispatches, Hs believes that the strategists of German army have overplayed their d. While German soldiers are ln,ing the territory about Paris, they vsaid to be without food or supplies, are practically powerless. The fctlon arises: Can these forces retheir position without being anni|ed until fresh reinforcements ar-

from the north? whatever may be the German plans, is relieved of any immediate daninvestment. From the latest reit is clear that for the present, at .the Germans contemplate nothing than a direct attack on the Paris if, indeed, any attack whatever 1^e delivered. The whole contractovement may be part of some -fateglo inspiration, possibly the mdings and crushing of the allied in eastern France between the of invasion and the strong Gerirces of the Reichsland. lwhile thib Germans themselves danger of attack from the rear, nies of British and French which rfjbeen fighting in France and are ble of doing more than retard man advance, but If It is retardenough It may find itself betwo fires. TJhere are constant

I -med reports of Russian troops into England to be dispatched elgium and northern France. 'ritain herself is preparing new inary forces. •, The Belgians not cooped up in* Antwerp

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would be ready to Join any movement from the north. The greatest of campaigns In the history of warfare presents so many possibilities that the lay mind wearies with speculation. At present all that can be held with anything like confidence is that the blow aimed by the practically undefeated Germans has probably not fallen short through miscalculation. Whatever change has been made is, In all likelihood, a part of a new plan of operation with a definite objective.

... CONGRESSMAN MOSS.

Congressman Ralph W. Moss' explanation as to why he will be deprived of the privilege of making an extensive campaign in his district this fall echoes the sentiment of President "Wilson, a sentiment that will have warm approval among right thinking men. In response to an invitation to make a political address in one of the large western cities, the president wrote: "Every patriotic man," observes Mr. Wilson, "ought now to stay on his job until the crisis Is passed and ought to stay where his Job can best be done. We must do whatejver is necessary to keep us in close and active concert in order to relieve in every possible way the stress and strain pnt upon our people during the continuance of the present extraordinary conditions. My job, I now know, can be done best only if I devote my whole thought and attention to it and think of nothing but the duties of the hour."

Thus, argues the president, he will probably be unable to take part in the fall canvass. That task must be left to others.

Men of all parties will approve what the chief executive says. Nor, if one look at it from a partisan point of view^ should the president's obsence from the campaign injure the party's chances at the polls.

The administration has done splendidly. Congress ha§ performed services entitling the present session to rank very high. By every fair argument, the house Is entitled to re-elec-tion In November house, senate and president merit the indorsement which such re-election would imply.

And the rule of sticking to his Job which the president lays down for himself should control every member of congress. The commission given men elected in 1812 does not epcpire till March, 1916 until then their duty is to their country and their own private fortunes are of no weight in the balance.

,, THE SAVING GRACE.

The saidng grace about our politics is a spirit of fairness. Indiscriminate charges and loose talk seldom get anywhere. Some of the stand-pat orators at the outset indicated that they could hold Governor Ralston and the members of his administration up as extravagant fellows who had spent the people's motley like hilarious sailors. These kind of charges have not reflected any great political acumen on the men directing the republican state campaign and the frenzied orators have received a wig-wag signal to slow do^n.

The prediction is freely made that there is not an intelligent republican in the state that would dare announce that Increased taxation for benevolent Institutions, or the increased taxation for educational purposes would bs stricken down If the republicans carry this election. We do not believe that a single candidate on the state ticket, nor a single member of the republican state committee, will dare state that in the event of republican success this increased taxation will be abolished. With the same assurance it is confidently believed that not a single republican candidate on the state ticket, nor a single member of its organization will have the hardihood to declare that he Is in favor of the repeal of the public utility act. We do not believe that either of them will hazard the chance of an appeal to the people to go back to a condition where there is no regulation ft the properties of the public service corporations of the state. There can be no issue on the vocational education law for in the republican state platform in 1914 they again declared for a vocational education law.

These great' legislative enactments, of course, need funds to support them. But there is no poibllc clamor that any of them be relinquished. The people of Indiana will hardly incite worth a cent over any stand-pat policy that would reverse the will of the people in these matters.

On the contrary the people of the state will more likely give their support to those men pledged to the advancement and development of these very things. Would the stand-patters cut off the support of Purdue university or the Indiana State Normal school? The argument is about as logical.

CLEAN ADVERTISING.

The Rochester (N. Y.) Retail Jewelers' association has decided to wage unrelentless war on fraudulent advertising. The committee in charge of the campaign has been authorized to placfe display advertising in newspapers of Rochester In which will be explained all the facts relating to $ny article JfiT 11

she was attenuing j. »I soldier.

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Czar Determined Soldiers Shall be Well Fed Samples Their Food

The success of the advancing Russian army is due to the great care paid to the equipment of the fighting men of the czar. Not satisfied with the

which is offered for sale in a false or misleading manner. The ads will be signed by members of the association.

In addition cards will* be placed in show windows of stores giving similar Information. The cards will state the proper prices of articles fraudulently advertised.

The object of the campaign, the jewelers say, is to save the public and themselves from the losses brought about by the sale of Inferior goods— £he public not only gets a bad bargain, but the reputable jewelrs suffer by the reflection on the trade.

Other trade organizations in Rochester are contemplating similar campaigns.

FORTUNES OF WAR.

On the first page of the Tribune today is an appeal of the Belgian people for aid and succor for the unfortunate people of that country. The appeal Is printed in the interest of broad humanity and is not to be interpreted as any violation of the neutrality resolution of this nation. The appeal brings home the awful horror of war.

Before the Germans got through Belgium they left thousands of prisoners in Belgian keeping. Now all that remains of independent Belgium Is Antwerp and a few other cities in the extreme west. The Belgians have not enough food for themselves, but they must feed their prisoners. Belgian fields have been devastated, Belgium has paid a horrible penalty for her participation In the war and now civilization and humanity demand that she pay a still further penalty in feeding and keeping these Germans of whom she has temporary possession.

When the Russians were beaten by the Germans in east Prussia a large number of prisoners were captured by the victors. German reports fix the number at no less than 70,000.

Germany is shut off from the sea, she can bring In no provisions, her own resources are strained. Now they must be strained still further to proivide provender for 70,000 hungry Russian mouths. In the olden time such a burden would have been lifted by the simple expedient of wholesale murder. Nowodays this cannot be done. They must be fed and housed somewhere, even though Germans are deprived of food.

Taking prisoners Is not altogether an advantage, after all and It will become less and less advantageous as the war proceeds and the warring nations grow more Impoverished.

Here's little Japan coming up the walk with a market basket. Get out the choicest samples of cotton, please. This is a $100,000,000 customer.

A good many of the indulgences o£ the other fellow one might suggest is being well able to bear the entire burden of the new war tax.

Baltimore Is doubly busy just now getting up its decorations and fattening its oysters for the great banner week celebration.

We are used to getting our French wine from California, but It will be hard to accept Paris fashions from Bordeaux.

One judicial decision that erven an ardent anti-progressive would have approved was Austria's decree to begin this war.

The Japs are ^proceeding in a most leisurely and un-Japlike manner at Kiau-Chau. .vcu*

I meetings.

Ji-j, 1

TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE

reports that everything wds of the best, the czar himself, as the photo shows, is sampling the food of his soltilers to be convinced that his men are well provided for.

TM YEARS AGO TODAY. from the Trilmun Kile*.

September 9, 1904.

Arthur Fuller and Clester Hankey left for New York City and will sail for Ireland in a few days.

The employes of the street railway department of the Terre Haute Electric company enjoyed an all-day outing at Lakeview park,

C. E. McKeen and John Bodewin left for Kansas City, *lo., to attend the annual convention of the National Laundrymen's association.

The newsboys of Terre Haute celebrated "Silk Ribbon" day and were addressed by Col. Alexander Hogeland, presid^t of the National Curfew association.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the JSmellne Fairbanks Memorial library.

History, Biography, Travel. Stewart Edward White "African Camp Fires."

Robert B. Duncan—"Brave Deeds ot Revolutionary Soldiers." Sarah Morgan Dawson—"A Confederate Girl's Diary."

Clifton Johnson "Highways and Byways From the Sf. Lawrence to Virginia."

C. W. Stamper—"King Edward as I Knew Him." Horace White—"The Life of Lyman Trumlbull."

G. T. Wrench—"Lord Lister." Edited by William Francis ajannix introduction by Hon. John W. Foster —"Memoirs of LI Hung Chang."

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

City Beautiful.

Editor of The Tribune:—We, as resident property owners along the newly paved streets, feel proud of these Improvements, but there are some other things equally Important to be considered. The board of health ought to take a glance at the unsightly outbuildings that protrude at alley intersections, many right at the front doors of houses built on the rear of other lots. To pay for paved streets and then have to tolerate chicken houses and outbuildings at your front door is not very desirable. These ugly and un sanitary sheds along paved streets should be moved back to the partition fence on the opposite side of the lot, Has the city and the board of health any province in this matter?

EIGHTH AVENUE.

MAPf.

The old times can't come back again, Or so I've ailus belt But yesterday, I rise to say,

I somehow sort o' felt The same old feel I used to feel When April sunshine used.to keel

My troubles down an' cheer My heart and innards, through and through, Like April sunshine used to do,

When the good old times was here. Trie old times can't come back? Well, no Uut somehow, yesterday The beams an' wiles of April's smiles

They warned me thataway Thev'used to do when I was young. Before my timbers got so sprung

An' plum upset my gear, Like what they do to all old men— The "good old days" I call 'em, when

The good old times was here.

The same old sun comes shinin' through— The same eld warmin' glint Of go!d and red from overhead

To warm the earth, an' tint Tha sleepin' hills of velvet fine With violet anc! dandyline,

Knee-deep in biosscmed cheer As tar as mortal eye could see. Perzaokly like they used 10 be

When the good old times was here. The old times can't come back, I know But where's the harm, I say. When old fool men turn young again

Like I did yesterday. An' jist throw off their old disguise? Why, barrin' tears that dimmed my eyes,

An' the squcakin' of my gear From some roomatic pain or kink, I purt' nigh coax myself to think

Tho good old times was here! —John D. Wellsvin Buffalo News.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

.^4

44X^1

Autumn Dress Fabrics in Advance Styles

Lines purchased early, shipped early, to be sold early at the old prices. The following IlBt will interest women who would save from 25c to 33 1-3 per'cent Much of it imported. Roman Stripe Poplin Imported Broatieloth

French Serges Domestic Broadcloth Cubist Suitings Cascadeaux Prunellas

Gabardines

Tokio Crepes Cheviots Checks*

Silk and Wool Taffetas, Poplins Batistes

First Classes Are Held Wednesday Morning With Good Enrollment Recorded.

The Terre Haute Veterinary college opened its sixth year Tuesday night with an appropriate address by the Rev. I. B. Harper, pastor of the First Methodist church. Dr. S. V. Ramsey, president of the college, gave the address of welcome to the new students and Dr. C. Fleming, dean of the college, spoke of the work and the rules of the school. Talks also were given by Dr. A. G. Porter, Dr. H. M. Mulllkln, Dr. F. H. Jett, Dr. Strand Blake and Attorney Joseph Duffy.

According to advance reports received at the college, it is estimated that the enrollment this year will reach the 100 mark. The school was started six years ago with an enrollment of thirty-two students. The Terre Haute college is rapidly gaining recognition as shown by the number of students coming from all parts of the country. The regular classes were held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. The following teachers will take {Change of classes:

Dr. S. V. Ramsey, Dr. C. I. Fleming, Dr. C. F. Lynch, O. C. Newgent, Dr. L. A. Grelner, Dr. Eugene Barnes, Dr. W. H. Weathers, Dr. (F. H. Jett, Dr. H. M. Mullikin,

Tfr.

D. H. Forsyth, Dr.

Strand Blake, Dr. F. J. Orth, Dr. L. B. Webster, Dr. A. G. Porter, Dr. J. R. Glllum, Dr. S. V. Ramsey, Jr., and Joseph P. Duffy.

WATER FOR W. TEERE HAUTE. Recently Organized Company Will Furnish Supply.

West Terre Haute is to have public water service, furnished by the West Terre Haute Public Utilities company, recently organized by citizens of the over the river suburb, and which filed articles of incorporation with County Recorder Hoermann Tuesday afternoon. The capital stock is fixed at $4 5,000, divided into common stock of $1?,000 and preferred stock of $15,000. The directors for the first year are John L. Schwartz, George L. Berry and James A. Reel, who will serve until the annual meeting In February, 1313. Tho purpose of the company is to furnish for fire protection, domestic purposes and for other similar purposes for which such organizations are created. The preferred stock of the company is to bear 6 per cent interest, guaranteed.

PUSH FIRST AH) WORK.

Members of Boy Scout Council Form Patrol. Interest was aroused in first aid work at the meeting of troop three of the Boy Scouts at the First Methodist church Tuesday night. Scout Robert Utterback had charge of the work and he succeeded in getting eight scouts to form a patrol for the work. Scout Utterback has called a meeting for all those Interested in the work and he will meet them each Wednesday and Fridav nights at his home, 819 South Fourth street. Thursday the scouts will attend the first aid lecture at the United States mine rescue car.

WOULD BREAX SISTER'S WILL.

Oklahoma Woman Brings Action in

Local Courts.

Mrs. Lucindy C. Miller, of Oklahoma, has brought suit to break the will of her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Mills, who died recently, her brothers, Christian and Samuel Poindexte* being co-piaint'fts with her. To each of them decedent left $1. while the bulk of the $5,000 estate was bequeathed to Harry Parks, who is said to bear no relationship to decedent. Christian Kunz, executor ot the will, Is made defendant in the suit and Davis and Davis are plalntii'f's attorneys.

'J&T7 j&sf

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TERRE HAUTEVIND

Crepes "Novelty Suitings Bedford Cords, Empress Cloths Coatings I

Henriettas Imported Charmeuse Diagonals Vigereaux

Challies

The colors having first" call for Fall are black navy, Dutch blue, green, prune, wine and taupe.

VETERINARY COLLEGE BEGINS YEAR'S WORK

HOROSCOPE FOR A DAY.

The stare Incline, bat

Astrology finds that this is rather a fortunate day, for wnne Saturn Is strongly adverse, Mercury and the sun are in benefic aspect^

The influences most potent today are believed to make lor success on the part Of men who have courage and initiative. The stars promise prosperous days where, industry ana perseverance prevail.

The conjunction of Jupiter- and Uranus this autumn in the ninth

ATTRACTIVE RATES FOP, THE SUMMER MONTHS

Triple screened 4-in .... $2.45 Double screened 1 l-4-in.$2.35 Egg $2.20

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ENROLL NOW

THE TERRE HAUTE VETERINARY COLLEGE

Term open# Sept. 8. Matriculations close for year Sept. 23. GAIL C. TOLIVER, Secretary.'

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, I -^BU sfe *T

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house is read as indicative of extraordinary strides in knowledge concerning- subjects hitherto classified as beyond the domain of actual .experience. Ocrcult and psychic discoveries are foretold. 1

Next month it is proph&tod that Paraguay will be involved in difficulties and the president will suffer tu^-tow-ard conditions.

Persons whose birthdate It Is have a happy augury for the year. Men may expect to prosper In business and women have the promise of many fulfilled hopes.

Children born on this day should be keen of mind and strong of-body. These subjects of Virgo usually hafe great reserve force and they are often exceedingly talented.

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