Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1914 — Page 4

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The Terre Maute Tribune

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An Independent newnpnpcr, DaH» and Sunday. The Terre Haute Cin/.e'te, established 1S69. The Terre Haute Trlbnnr, MtnliliKhril 1K1I4.

Opty newspaper in Terre Haute hu\Jng-. full day leased wire service of ooelated Prn-i. Central Pre"* nssocialn» service.

Telephone—Business Department, both .phones. 878 Editorial Department. Citizens. 155 Central Union. 316.

In advance vearly, b.v mall. Pally und Snndav. SR.no Dally only. J3.0U. Sunrtsv onlv. J2 00.

Kntert-0 as secondclass matter January I, 1906, at the postofflce

at Terre Haute. Indiana, under the act of conpress of March 2. 1879. A Terre Haute newvepnper for

Terre

Ilaute people. The only paper In Terre Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Hnntenns.

The Association cf American Advertisers fans asuniaed an«5 certified So the circulation of thU pub

lication. Tta figuTee off circulation aont&inea in the Association's ve^ port only are gur.iantoed.

Assodatioa of American Advertisers

£.]1 Whitehall Eldg. N. T. City

CONGRESS.

The morning dispatches saj that congress has determined to clean up '•work by the latter part of the week land adjourn Saturday. The passage of jthe Clayton anti-trust bill through the house and senate probably completes the session's record in that direction. The war revenue measure is still pending.

Had several unexpected Issues not 'arisen demanding the attention of congress, this Clayton bill and one or two others aiming at. the same general problem would have been enacted months ago. The program was fully discussed in the campaign two years ago and was one of the issues which sent Mr. Wilson to the white house with the present phenomenal majority In the house to work in harmony with him.

By common consent the tariff and the currency measures were given precedence over the trust legislation. Then came the tolls issue, which could not have been foreseen the Mexican crisis demanded attention, and the war In Europe brought up a whole train of problems for president and congress to handle.

This Clayton bill, together with the trade commission measure enacted some weeks ago, constitute a material advance in the governmental handling of the probletn of the trusts. Doubtless, other measures of the same general character will receive attention in he next session. For the present,

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will be no dissent to the common leslre among hoiJse and senate members to adjourn as soon as possible.

TSr Idesl1

The record of congress is one of hoStable public service and achievement, frhe congressmen who are entitled to fehare in this credit should be returned to their posts by even larger majorities, ^naking emphatic the people's endorsement of their great work and that of Wesident Wilson 1

CANNON FOOD.

While the war censorship in Europe Ss known to be efficient, now and then fcomething occurs to prove that Canada, too, is closely censoring the news, 'bjittle has been printed in this country relative to the mobilization of the jCanadian armies. A dispatch in The ^Tribune Sunday announced that tha ilast of Canada's first army of 53,000 ?men had departed and would reach thb

Jbattlesfields in France and Belgium in

time to participate in the battle of Aisne. It is her quick respon.se to the fatherland's call for help. Most of these men will be dispatched to the fighting line at once. Colonel Hughes, the Canadian minister of militia, has gone to England with the army, and will, after a fashion, make formal presentation of Canada's gift of flesh and blood.

The first army had scarcely left Quebec when the government announced its intention of raising another army. Twenty-two thousand men are asked for, and the recruiting is progressing rapidly. There may be still greater contributions if the war is of long duration.

An interesting feature of the Canadian military activity is the complete harmony which prevails. The French and British elements, usually somewhat discordant, are vying in their demonstrations of patriotism. The two fatherlands are struggling for the same cause, and the old rancor, which has sometimes been thinly disguised, seems to be lost.

The war may, In this manner, be of indirect benefit to Canada. If it makes the Canadians a definitely united people the sacrifices of the Canadian soldiers will not have been wholly in vain, no matter how the war may result.

HERE AND THERE.

In European countries they are denuding' the hill sides so that no shelter will be afforded armies of men so that armies of other men may shoot t'-.em down. They are cutting down the woods surrounding little towns and hamlets so that the operation of great guns will not be Interferred with In the slaughter of men, women and children not able to tarry arms and go to the battlefields.

Over here, through the guidance and direction of President Wilson, peace and neutrality are preserved and the people still plant trees?. In the mall Is Governor Ralston's announcement of Arbor day, October 23, next week. Attention Is called to the wise and economic plan of planting trees. The announcement reads: "The thing to do Is to select the right kind of a tree, plant it according to the instructions sent out, and then take the proper care of It. Then you will not fail to realize on your time and labor. "If you cannot plant one this fall decide now to do so next spring, by selecting the kind of tree or trees that you are going to plant and select the place, make thorough preparations for all the details in every way by studying the trees and soli of your'community, find out what kind of trees were native, those that have best without the ravages of Insects and drouths, then plant a tree that will grow."

Plant a tree. Make of It a friend and see what lange returns come through some small interest In nature. Too, plant a tree with the hope that it will never be removed to make room for a big gun.

SQUARE DEALING.

A few days ago Terre Haute newspapers, and, in fact, eivery newspaper in the country, in compliance with the law, printed a semi-annual statement of its business and ownership. This is provided for by the new Bourne law, which went into effect last year.

While this law was opposed by many newspaper men at the time of its adoption, a majority have come to believe that the law is really a good thing for the entire newspaper industry and now seem willing to comply with its provisions without protest.

It must not be assumed that the law

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—«aw

Dr. Pierce's ii An

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helps women to retain their youthful looks because it removes the cause of most of the troubles peculiar to women. It is a tonic—invigorating and healthrestoring—prepared from native remedial plants under the direction of a physician especially learned in the ills and needs of women. It will help you to retain the looks of youth and the buoyant step and bright spirits you are so sure to lose unless the feminine organs are helped to perform their functions naturally.

is a dead letter because the attorney general or the postmaster general has failed thus far to make a horrible example of any of the publishers who have not complied with its provisions. We learn from unofficial sources that prosecutions under the law have been delayed because of the pressure of other and more important matters, although both the postmaster general and attorney general fa\or 'ts enforcement.

To be on the safe side all publishers should cheerfully comply with the law and publish honest, truthful, straightforward statements. According to their interpretation of the statute, some publishers haive given the average circulation of their daily and Sunday issues separately. Others have added them together and then struck the average net sales of all issues—that is, the seven-day average. So far as the general advertiser is concerned, the demand is for average weekday figures, separate from Sunday average figures.

It is undeniably true that the present law has been a great boon to the advertiser and the advertising agent, and a blessing in disguise to the publisher.

Even those newspapers which at first opposed the measure have realized that the honest publisher lias nothing to fear from the operation of the statute. It is an aid rather than an obstacle to the publication dealing up and, above board with the man who is spending his dollars for advertising.

A. Hassem Bey has succeeded A. Rustem Bey as Turkish ambassador at Washington. It may be hoped that similarity between the two Is no deeper than their, names.

The crime records of London have been greatly reduced since the war broke out. There would appear to be patriotic honor even among thieves.

The liner Crown Princess Cecelie Is to leave Bar Harbor. No doubt she'll find some gallant British captain waiting outside to escort her.

A Boston man says that the trouble is that borrowing has been made too easy. Cheer up—we seem to be getting over that fault.

'Rah for the braves, once more. P. S.—This was written before the game closed this afternoon.

Armor plate follows mackerel down in price. Life will soon be on an oven keel again.

The pitcher that goes too often to the box gets easy. ..

Vive la beans!

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

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

For Boys.

"Mother Goose," illustrated edition by Nister. H. E. Scudder—"Fables and Folk Stories."

Grimm's and Anderson's "Fairy Tales." Jane Andrews—"The Stories. Mother Nature Toll Her Children."

Animal Books of Ernest Nister— "The Book of the Zoo," "The Book of the Farm," "The MOO-CQW Book," "Our Dog Friends."

Aesop's "Fables."

His Theory

"Waiter, the dessert prices are very high How do they justify charging a dollar for 'Alaska-FloHda'?" "I hardly know, sir, unless they figure in the t.rip."—Judge.

Every Woman Should Wish to Look Her Best

Suffering Spoils Beauty!

Many women look old before their time, simply because worry, sleepless nights, headaches, pains, irregularities and weaknesses to which women are so subject have brought the haggard look, the dull eyes, the ''crow's feet" which would mar any woman's charm.

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XISJsMUi HAUTE TRIBUN'Jb

THE

WE'RE

HOROSCOPE FOR A DAY.

Tuesday, October 13, 1914.

Astrologers give warning that this is a doubtful day in which it is well to conduct all affairs with caution. Venus is in place: of power for good, and Saturn is mildly helpful early in the day, but later both Saturn and Uranus are evil in their sway.

Women appear to be rather fortunate under this sign, in ousines.-s affairs they may benefit, but they should not put their fate to the test in any romantic association.

Uranus and Saturn today may pro-I duce depression and melancholy. The adverse aspects of these planets are supposed to cause useless worry and general pessimism. It is a most unlucky government under which to buy, as fraud is supposed to be practiced more successfully than at other times.

Disastrous wrecks are prognosticated for next month, when the weather will be treacherous.

Magazines are subject to planetary conditions which presage a period of great prosperity.

Persons whose birthdate it is may have an unsettled year. In domestic affairs conditions will be fortunate, but business may cause anxiety and concern.

Children born on this day may' be high-strung and restless in nature but they will probably be exceedingly active and persevering, quick to win respect and generally successful. They may be too much inclinel to enjoy company.

A VISION OF A BATTLEFIELD.

A vision of a battlefield Spread out before my frightened eyes. And straightway mv blood conerealed,

For, furthermore, I heard wild cries!

"Mine enemy shall cross the Styx:" heard ono voice, malignant, ring, "I'll smite him with my crucifix,—

For am I not a christian kin??"

"Revenge mine anger shall appease:" I heard another demon sing. "I'll bind my foe with rosaries,—

I also am a christian kin^:"

"No rest for me till he is dead"' I heard a third th edict fling. "I'll hurl a 'monstrance at his head,—

I am another christian king.'"

A Moment was the strife 'forgot, A n:oment did the tumult cease A vcice cried out, "1 know ye not.— lor lo. 1 am the prince of peace:" —_ —Harold Susman, in Leslie'*.

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TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Tribune Flle«.

Oct. 12, 1904.

A. Herz and A1 Meyers left for Lake Maxinkuckee on a fishing trip. C. H. Batt was admitted to the Vigo ceunty bar on a motion made by Attorney W. B. Hice.

County Clerk W. H. Berry has named the following deputies: John C- Haas, Malcolm Steele and Albert Catlin.

William J. Bryan passed through Terre Haute on a tour of Indiana. He was accompanied as far as Indianapolis by J. G. McNutt, A. Z. Foster, B. V. Marshall, George M. Crane and J. H. Swango.

DEFENSE AGAINST MINES.

Either Explode Them or Sweep the Sea of Them. The disastrous results of the use of submarine mines, both on naval and merchant vessels in the North Sea, suggests the question how such attacks can be guarded against, and this subject is discussed, among others, in an article in the war issue of lhe Scientific American of October 3rd, In which the following statement is made:

The only possible defenses against mines are countering and sweeping. In the former case an attempt is inado to set off the mines by detonating high explosives among them. The more effective method is to remove the mines altogether by "sweeping" operations, which are carried out as follows- Two vessels of light draft, such, for instance as torpedo-boat destroyers or tugs, or (as in the case of sweeping operations carried out by the English in the North Sea) steam trawlers, proceed through the mine field abreast of each other, say, from 100 to 200 yards apart, end drag over the bottom of the mine field •a length of heavy chain, which is connected at its ends to the two minesweeping vessels. hT echain as it is dragged over the bottom engages such mines as lie in its path, which are destroyed by contact with each other or by a few well-directed shots from the vessels of the mine-sweeping fleet.

Operations of this character can be carried out only in the open sea or in waters that are not protected by the fire of shore batteries. In the case of mine fields protecting the channel entrances to harbors, dockyards, etc., the fields are covered by the fire of rapid-fire batteries, conviently located on either shore.

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Let us point out some sensible reasons for buying your clothes of this store

first reason is value—we're famous for supplying

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that

night following day. You get good service and fair treatment here, too. All of which is summed in the slogan, "the store where you are sure to

Why we're doing such a big suit business

doing it not because of good fortune, but because of good clothes—clothes good enough for you to wear or they wouldn't

good enough for us to sell. We're ready with fine assortments of Tartan Plaids, Roman Stripes, Chalk Stripes, Small Checks and Overplaids—anything and everything that is in good (4A 61/% (OA style at jpJLtJp

Why we sell so many O'coats

The reason lies in the variety—no man ever leaves here without finding what he wants. And when he finds it, he's: rathei* surprised at the lowness of the price. Right now some splendid new Balmacaans at

FOR UPSET STOMACH

Time It! In Five Minutes Your Sick, Sour Stomach Feels Fine.

Sour, sick, upset stomach, indigestion. heartburn, dyspepsia when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Dlapepsin. It makes stomach distress go in five minutes. If your stomach is in a retvolt—if you can't get it regu-

KILLS SUPPOSED RIVAL WOMAN L0YED NEITHER

ST. LOUTS, Oct. 12.—Miss Delia La Marsch, in a quarrel for whose affections Edward Golden shot and killed William Hunt, a watchman, in the Wild Rose saloon on the outskirts of Granite City, told reporters she was not in love with either man.

Both men had lived at her boarding housa for nearly a year and had courted her during that time. Hunt was separated from his wife and had four children.

Hunt was with the woman when Golden called him to the door and fired

Druggists now claim they sell more Solvo, for Rheumatism and Kidney trouble, than any other preparation of its kind which they handle. The fact ia, there is no other remedy like Solvo. It's entirely different, tastes different and works different from any other remedy. It is really surprising how quickly it soaks right into your poor, worn out kidneys dissolves and eliminates the uric acid and poisonous waste matter which has clogged up the tiny cells.

That's why you will feel a hundred percent better within twenty four hours after you begin taking Solvo. If your limbs and joints are wrenched with the miseries of

it.

$10, $15, $18, $20 Fall Underwear

High-grade Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes, $1.00 per suit. Medium weight wool-mixed Union Suits, not rough' on the body, special $2.00 per suit.

Egyptian yarn fleece cotton drop seat Union Suits, stout or regular sizes, $1.00. BRING YOUR BOY HERE

Wo are Boys' Clothes Specialists. We understand how to dress boys economically and well. Let us outfit the boy and we'll refund the money for any garment that falls short of doing it's full duty. 'New Fall Suits and Overcoats, $2.45, $3.00, $3.45, $3.95, $4.45, $4.95, $6, $7, $8, $10 and up.

The

here as you're sure of

YOU NEED

^It's high time you attended to it—your health demands that you do so at once.

lated, please,

MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1914..

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-PIPE'S DIM

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your sake, try Papa's

Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach—make your next xnaal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress—eat without fear. It's beoaass Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of salea annually.

Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug1 store. It is the quickest, sorest stomach relief apd cure known. It acts almost like magic. It is a scientific, harmless stomach I preparation which truly belongs inf/ every home.

three shots, one entering the abdomen, a second entering below his heart, and the third going wild. Hunt died twenty minutes later. Golden fled, but was captured at 5 a. m. in the home of Marshall Cobb.

Cobb was held as an accessory when he told the Jury he knew for several months Golden was armed and intended shooting Hunt. The two men fought over Misa La Marsch six months ago and since had gone about armed, Cobb said.

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RENT YOUR HOUSE.

No house will remain vacant long if advertised in The Tribune. Twelve words three days for 30 cents.

WHEN KIDNEYS TROUBLE AND BACK HURTS TAKE SOLVO

weak, lame, aching back inflamed ladder with scalding, burning sensations or any of those tormenting, life-sapping ailments due to deadly uric acid poison in your system, Solvo is the one remedy which gives almost instant relief.

Dont go on enduring these excruciating pains and misery when by simply going to any drug store and getting a 50c or $1.00 bottle of Solvo you can quickly relieve your suffering, and what's more, completely remove the cause. Just ask for SOLVO. Any druggist knows what it is, and will sell it to you on a money-back guarantee.

joints are wrencncu wiui mc ,— rheumatism if you have sharp, shooting Company, Evansville, Ind. Try Solvo today, FOR SALE BY BUNTIN DRUG CO., SIXTf AND WABASH AVENUlt

Mail orders filled by Wyttenbach Broau T7 :IL^ TAJ T-.C«1 I

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