Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1914 — Page 4

The Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

An Independent neirspaper, Dally amd bandar. The Terre Hante Gaiette, OblUked 1SG0. The Terr® Haate Trlea«nliltnhel IRM.

Only newspaper In Terre Hante lw»»*I foil day leased «rlre service of A»•oclnted Preaa. Central Preaa aaaoelaHon aerrlee. ielephone—Business Department, both Phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 156: Central Union, S16.

In advance yearly, by mall. Dally and Sunday, 16.00. Dally only, 13.00. Sunday only, S2.00.

Kntered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postoftlce

it Terre Haute. Indiana, under the act »f consrress of March 2. 1879. A Terre Hante newspaper (or Terre Hante people. The only paper In Terre Hante owned, edited and published hy Terre Hanteana.

Tfce Aiiodatioi ef Amnv lean Advertiser* bu u« amined and eariifitJ to

I the circulation of this pubiicatioD. The (igvrw of circalattra sontainea in tke Association's tro port only ore |nrxutwd.s

Asariatioo

Americaa Advertisers

No. i-3-l 1 WbtaMI I!d|. T. City

NEW POLITICAL LINES.

When Colonel Roosevelt walked out of the Chicago convention hall he sounded the death knell of the standpatter. He said, that day that the progressive spirit of the country could no longer be thwarted by the Cannon,

Watson, Hanna element, and setfved notlce on the republican party that its "j^j affairs would have to be placed in new ,.j hands if it was ever to regain the confidence of the people. The fight is still on. The political lines drawn in the ||V Vermont senatorial campaign give the bull moose for th6 first time an oppory- tunity to combat directly and with slna1 gl® purpose against the republicans,

The duly nominated democratic candidate has withdrawn, and the fight is between republican Senator Dillingham and Charles A. Prouty, the bull moose

nominee.

1 Mr. Prouty, as was to be expected, has dwelt at length on the reactionary I record and tendencies of Mr. Dillingham* He has assumed the role ot I champion of progress. Mr. Prouty is a man of high character and large ability, one of the best- selections yet made by the Roosevelt party.

The interest in the Vermont contest is intensified by the memory that Vermont was one of the two states which S declared for the republican nominee at #.* tl*e last presidential election A similar *^jji spirit manifested today would surely result in Mr. Dillingham's re-election.

If there has been a change there may be enough added independent Votes to make Prouty's campaign formidable. t, Moreover, it is expected that the demjxjef'tfts who have been left without a I candidate will, as a rule, go to the proi: gressive candidate.

Dillingham has publicly allied himself with stand-pat interests. He has driven even the progressive republicans 1 to the Prouty standard.

WAR AND ITS HEROES.

Dispatches toclay indicate that the allies are having little success In routing the Germans in the north of France. So amazing has been the advance of the Germans in that section that the world wonders at the military genius behind the operation. The one name that stands out conspicuously in the German plans is Von Kluck. This general, unknown beyond his own nation, was chosen to bear the heafvlest responsibility in the great German invasion of France. As the commander mt of the right wing he was the leader in all the important fighting, and on his skill depended the success or failure

ON THE FIRING LINE

What It Means to Most Men.

There are many true heroes that have perished in the European war who "never smelled powder," but who succumbed to. sickness after hard campaigning—coupled with bad water and lack of food. The sick and debilitated' man is as much out of place in his struggle for life and existence as he

vould be on the firing line. On the ^ther hand, the strong, vigorous man, j4is veins filled with rich, red blood,

*ias an enormous advantage in whatever poeitlon he may be fated to occupy, in war or business.

The prompt and certain action of ^r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-

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ry in driving all harmful germs and

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gjion the repair process which works

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Thus by building up a new and per'ect. covering and carrying out of the tystem the Catarrh infested matter by of the blood, liver and kidneys,

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Send for free book on the blood to Dr. Picree. Invalid*' Hotel. Buffalo, N. V. .J

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of the immense campaign. He advanced to the Marne without even checking his speed. There he encountered forces too numerous and positions too strong to yield to the hammering tactics he had hithertoo employed. His retirement to the Aisne was hailed by the allies as a disastrous German defeat.

But it is this retirement which, more than his advance, has proved the military skill of the German commander. Mapping out a new plan of battle, he has withstood, for nearly thirty days, the incessant attacks of the allies. His forces have been bent backward toward the Belgian border, but in no place has his army weakened, noT»her« has been suffered a serious reverse. He is, in fact, nearly as often on the offensive as on the defensive.

Von Kluck's constant care is to prevent the flanking movements of the French and British from attaining success. As the allied armies, in their endeavor to turn his right, have steadily progressed northward, Von Kluck has extended his own line to the north, always opposing a barrier which the allies have been unable to pass. French and British may indefinitely continue to advance to the north, but toward the east they have been able to make no progress.

BOYS AND GIRLS AND APPLES.

The Tribune the other day conta ined an Interesting story of how the Chicago & Southeastern railroad officials are encouraging the farmers along their line in this section of the state to cultivate apples. The story also recounted some of the wonderful achievemens in this, the third, year of the experiment. Apples are now making farmers In this section thousands and thousands of dollars more as a result of better knowledge of their cultivation.

And now the United States is to have an "Apple day." In all sections emphasis is to be given on the 20th to the apple as a food product* of low price and high health value. Eat apples to be vigorous and to cut down the cost of living, is the mc&sage. It is a good movement, and one to be encouraged.

But how much will it profit an urbanite to be told that apples are cheap food if the prices he is obliged to pay the retailer belle the statement? What good will it do a city family to know that apples would improve its health unless some influence can intervene to cause the growers to pick the fruit and bring it to market?

Evidently an "apple day" should be demoted in part at least to a stuby of transportation and distribution. Many will believe that it is not so much lack of knowledge of the value of apples as it is lack of opportunity to secure apples fresh and cheap that cuts down their consumption to the point of suggesting a special day to boost the fruit.

Under the auspices of the United States department of agriculture,* apple clubs are being organized among the boys of several northwestern and mid-western states, for the purpose of cultivating skill In that branch of production. Its object is similar to that of "apple day," though It looks further into the future for results. All these activities deserve encouragement, but they miss an Important part of the real apple question.

ALL HANDS ON DECK.

Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson, In his address Thursday night, reminded the nation at large what a debt of gratitude it owed President Wilson. He said that other men might have risen to the occasion 'as Mr. Wilson has, but he did, and consequently h* is entitled to the unwavering support of elvery citizen by voting to place men in public office in sympathy with the president even from county offices up.

Nearly everybody is agreed that Woodrow Wilson is making one of the greatest presidents that this coVr.-.try has ever had. If he had not been wise and levelheaded we would have been in a bloody war with Mexico. He is determined that the United States shall not become Involved In the European war.

The democratic party naturally expected the president to make political speeches during the coming campaign, as has been the custom of former presidents. President Wilson, while a democrat, says that America is greater than any party, and he Issued a statement In which he says that he will not enter the campaign. On account of the European war he will stay on the job In Washington and take care of the Interests of America. He is a great and wise president, and Is not only looking after the best Interests of the nation, but Is looking out for the best interests of the average man.

EJvery man should be profoundly thankful that we have such a patriotic and peace-loving citizen as Woodrow Wilson in this crisis of the world. It is the solemn duty of every man, regardless of his politics, to uphold the administration. We are glad to see that the patriotic citizens of the nation are standing by Woodrow Wilson »s they have probably never stood by a president before in the history of our country.

It is hoped the Portuguese are not geese enough to mix in a fracas that doesn't concern 'em.

The latest organization is the "Society for the Promotion of Family Hap-

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piness." No doubt the divorce court lawyers will indulges in loud guffaws when they hear about it.

In Brooklyn recently a bomb wrecked a macaroni factory. Think how it would have been tangled up if the stuff had been spaghetti!

It is doubtful if 30,000 people could be gathered into one crowd to cheer the European rulers in their minor championship contest.

Republican State Chairman Hays says there are no more progressives. He ought to see some of the Vigo county meetings.

Incidentally, New York is being asked for a war fund of $50,000 to support made-in-America grand opera.

If Uncle Joe Cannon thinks Roosevelt is a "four-flusher," what does he think of Glfford Pinchot?

That Idea of having an apple day will strike many as a pippin.

What cheerful melancholy days these have been!

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune Files.

October 17, 1904.

James Soules, Dr. W. E. Bell and H. L. Stees left for Dlckason, N. D., to inspect a tract of land that they are interested in.

The thirteenth annual convention of the Vigo County Sunday School association opened Its sessions at the First M. E. church.

The night schools of Terre Haute opened for the winter. One was held at the Third district building and the other at the Fifth district.

B. G. Hudnut, of Terre Haute, leased the Knox county fair grounds at Vincennes for a term of three years. Outdoor attractions will be furnished during the season.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

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

Holiday Gift Books.

Max Beerbohm—"The Happy Hypocrite." Laurence Hope—"India's Love Lyrics."

The William J. Locke Calendar. Rrank Brangwyn, A. R. A.—^"The Book of Bridges."

Kenneth Grahame—"The Golden Age." Julian Street—"The Need of Change."

WILL HOLD BAKE SALE.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 17.—The Ladles Circle of the Presbyterian

church

met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Peavey. Refreshments were served. The members present were Mesdames J. W. Danhour,, Albert Burnham, John Moffett, "^m. Stiner, M. R. Goshorn, Sue Melton, John Middlemas, Wm. Spellbring, Albert Travis, John Tiefel, and Walter Peavey. Mrs. Wm. McKinnney was a guest. The ladies decided to hold a bake sale Saturday, October 24. followed by a rummage sale.

Ladies' Aid Meets.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Oct. 17.—The Ladies Aid society of the Unite! Brethren church met Thursday afternoon with Miss Frieda Lash. Refreshments were served. The members present were Mesdames George Everett, Charles Davis, Elijah Moyer( G. W. Baumgartner, John Weber, Charles Knox, Henry Weber, D. C. Middlemas James Boyd, W. Bealle, John Brough, George Carrell, Isaac Markley, Frank Schafer, Misses Nancy Oberholtzer and Alice Moyer. The guests were Mrs. Wesley Cooprider and Mrs. Frank Nickey.

WHICH CHARM?

The bracelet that adorned Bet's arm, A blaze of gems and gold. Possessed for me a wondrous charm.

My gaze for hours 'twould hold. Or was I always held spellbound, My roving glance enmeshed, By Betty's arm, so whitely round,

Blue-veined and plumply fleshed? No matter which: I sorrowed when The bracelet disappeared. Last night, when it came back again,

I gasped—and then I cheered. She wears it now upon her knee. Bewitehingly It flirts And winks through that Inverted

Which slashes Betty's skirts. The bracelet or the kn— But, stay! I'd better say no more. Except—when Bettv comes my way,

I gaze as ne'er before. —Terrell Love Holliday.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Their Great Factory Runs Night and Day Building Guns for German Army

Dr. Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach and h!s wife, who was Fraulein Bertha Krupp, are the proprietors of the famous Krupp gun and armor factory which supplies the German army with SunB and ammunition. Forty-six thousand men are being constantly employed at the factcry, which is now working: day and night.

Dr. von Bohlen und Halbach was in the diplomatic service when he married Fraulein Krupp and the kai3er Rave him the privilege of affixing Krupp to his name in order that that name might be perpetuated.

HOROSCOPE FOR A DAY.

Sunday, October 18, 1914.

This is a day strongly influenced by the stars, according to the leading of astrology. Uranus, Jupiter, Mars, Mercury and the sun are all in benefic aspect.

It is a day when the sway of the planets inclines toward the recognition of altruistic ideals, and is believed to give unusqal promise for the success of any movement intended for the relief of humanity.

Uranus is in a place neld as most beneficial for all social reform and philanthropic efforts.

Fame for an American woman who will lead a national movement that will aid sufferers in Europe Is forecasted.

There is a prognostication that the Ottoman Empire will face foreign hostility and financial need a month hence, when Uranus is culminating at Stamboul. At this time of the new moon Mars will be setting and Saturn will be in the second house.

Persons whose birthdate i*. is have the augury of a prosperous year. Increase in business profits and Jinancial gains of every sort is indicated. Travel and change that assure succcss are foreshadowed.

Children born on this day have kindly stars to guide them. Both boys and girls will rise in life. Those who behold the morning light first will be especially favored, the seers declare. These subjects of Libra should be amiable and generous.

JAMES-WEBSTER WEDDING.

By Special Correspondent. NORTH TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct 17.—One of the pretty weddings of the season was that of Miss Helen James and Earl Webster which was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank James.

The ring ceremony was read by Rev. A. Miles. The bridal party descended from the stairway. Rev. Miles came first, then little Miss Margaret Modesltt, dressed In white, carrying the ring concealed in a lily. The bride came next with her sister. Miss Beatrice, who acted as brides-maid. The bride, Miss Helen, looked very charming in a dainty gown of cream net with pink and white rose buds as ornament and carried a bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums. The long tulle veil was held in place with pink and white rose buds.

The groom was attended by his brother, Roy Webster as best man. Miss Gertrude Smith, a cousin of the bride played "Florlen" for the approaching party. After the congratulations, refreshments were served in a beautifully decorated dining room. The guests were Mrs. Alma and Mary Naugle, Agnes Dowell £lye. Alma Lamb, Bessie Carithers, Mayme Champer, Gertrude Smith, Bertha Burgan, Agnes and Ethel Head, Bonnie Oma and Alice Webster, Iva Miller, Ida Gregg, Lena Collin*, Leonard Kelch, Marthela Farmer, Gladus Adams, Katherlne Kelly, Nellie Moody, Eva Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans, Hazel Evans, Lajoy McDaniols, Rosco Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jorm Kelly, Mrs. Will Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Modesitt, Margaret and Gilman Modesitt, Mrs. John Logston, Mrs. Anna Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Montgomery and son Emmett, Charles Carithers, Mr. and Mrs. George Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hinnamon, Mrs. Ida Ostrander, Mrs. Elmer Mayes, Mr. and' Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Mrs. Lyman Burgan, Earl and Henry Smith, John Head, Jerome Farmer, Defbert Roberts, Ernest Smith, Jim Keliey, Ernest Hedges, Virgil Webster, Mrs. Love Biggs, Marie Whaley, Martha Moody, Ethel, Mamie and Harold James, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shull, Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. John Webster, Mr. Ovie Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. James Carithers and daughter, Mary. Many nice and useful presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Webster will be at home to their many friends after November 1, at their new and modern home In Clinton, Ind.

Registered U. S.Tat Office

TROUBLE NEAR ODON

Farmers Are Very Much Worried, As Many Herds Are Being Wiped Out,. *.

6y Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Oct. 17.—One of th3 most serious epidemics of hog cholera is now raging in this community, particularly west of town, and several herds of valuable hogs have been completely wiped out. While there has been some cholera in places for some time, the evil has become general only within the last two weeks, and now hog raisers are facing a serious proposition in the depletion of their herds. Several hundred head have died recently and vaccination with hog cholera serum is being urged and practiced by almost all the breeders in this section.

GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY-

Pauline De Motte Eentertains Twentyone Little Friends. By Special Correspondent.

ODON, Ind., Oct. 17.—Miss Pauline De Motte entertained twenty-one of her little girl friends at her home on Elm street, in honor of her birthday anniversary. The room was decorated in pink and the color scheme was carried out throughout the whole evening's entertainment.

The afternoon was spent In games and contests, Mildred Merrill being awarded the prize for t^e best dressed clothespin doll, and Janet Sims was awarded the prize In the apple eating contest. Refreshments of ice cream and individual pink cakes with candles were served. Those present were: Janet Sims, Catherine Boyd, Catherine Seal, May Sears, Evelyn Cooper, Hazel Cooper, Naomi Laughlin, Cleta Laughlin, Margaret O'Dell, Elizabeth Crooke, Cora McCallian, Laura Collins, Dorl3 Herndon, Marjory Anderson, Audrey Sommers, Calvin and Pauline De Motte. Misses Edith Lane and Blanche Pickett assisted Mrs. De Motte.

WILL START ON NEW CHURCH.

By Special Correspondent. HYMERA, Ind.. Oct. 17.—Work will start in a short time on the new Second Baptist church to be erected here on Vine street on the lot where formerly stood the old miners' hall. The lot was purchased Thursday and the erection of the building will start at once, B. A. Dlx, of Sullivan, has the contract.

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Now Now

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Mr*. HOOO

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IT IS THE TASTE, THE FLAVOR OF

Cupid and Clerk Busy.

By. Special Correspondent. GRRENCASTLEk Ind., Oct! 17.— County Clerk Hamrick has been kept, busy during the month of October by couples who have fallen under the careful aim of cupid and the following weddings have occurred during the past few days: Miss Queen Gilkey, of Roachdale, and Andrew Gibson, of Russelville were married by Rev. Beck. Miss Edith Matherly and Walter Stoner were married by Rev. Hootman. Miss Irma L. Dinsmore, of Lebanon, and B. T. Baker, of Balnbrldge, were married by Mder C. L. AJrhart.

New Kind of Fau6ets.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct 17.—On acount of the heavy expense of the city water, on account of the service being metered, the council has decided to place self-closlnig faucets on all the public watering troughs in the city. The meters for the first month ajhowed thb cost to the city would be about $1,000 per year.

CORREM-WILLIAMS WEDDING.

Married at Noon.

LINTON, Ind., Oct 17.—Yesterday noon John Cooper and Carrie Woodhall were married In this city by 'Squire J. W. Risher. The parties will reside at Midland.

Enters Nurees' School.

LINTON, Ind., Oct. 17.—Miss Hester Rankin went to Terre Haute this morning, where she will take the nurse's training course at the Union hospital.

A Message of Vital Importance to Women

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WILL HOLD HIQHT SCHOOL. Women of Greencastle to Be Taught Domestic Science By Special Correspondent.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 17.—Announcement has been made by Supt. H. A. Henderson that within a short time the night sessions of the domestic science classes will be started for the women of the city who desire to take up practical dress making and cooking. The school board has named Mrs. E. B. Doll, Mrs. Lillle Landes and Mrs. A. J. Hamrick to act with Mr. Henderson and Miss Mary Caromack. the domestic science teacher, in running the new classes. They will meet twice each week during the evening and it is belived more than eighty women will take advantage of the offer. Already applications ^re being made by the women to enter the classes. No fee is charged and the work Is possible under the new vocational educational law

By Special Correspondent. LINTON, Ind., Oct. 17.—At 8 o'clock last night Ezra Corrlm, a teaoher, was married to Miss Maude Williams, daughter of Granville Williams, of West Linton. Mayor Joseph E. Turner officiated. The wedding is the culmination of a romance of several months.

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1314.

BRITON DENIES STORY OF SHORTAGE OF MEN

Says Army At This Time Numberi 1,200,000, With Plenty More Still Available. .".v

LONDON, Oct. 17—5:45'a. m.-'-Th* Times military correspondent, replying to the Frankfurter Zeitung's statement that Great Britain was unable to raise more than 600,000 troops says: "We have at the present moment exactly double that number, namely 1,200,000 men and the number grows almost faster than we can cope with. This is only the beginning. "It is our way, as well as that of America, to begin to raise our arms after war breaks out and to #jo on raising them until our ultimate ends are achieved. With 1,200,000 men at home, the army in the field and the hundreds of thousands forming in India, Canade, Australia and elsewhere are merely thte nucleus upon which other armies will eventually be built. "It is only a question of time. It an to re as on at a pi re 400,000,000 can never lack men. This war for us has hardly begun. We have sent merely an advance guard into France. In the spring the remainder of the advance guard will follow and somewhere toward the end of 1915 the main body .will. begini to come within view. 'T* "We are sorry for the allies'that we are even slower than Russia in making our weight felt but a year or so hence, when the allies need a rest we shall be in a position to make good war. "Nothing can arrest the steadily ascending figures of our army. Their cost is of little account since Germany will ultimately have to pdy—In territory as well as money. 'Imagine things at their, worst Imagine the last Cossack on the Urals and the last French doorkeeper evicted from Bordeaux. Then we would begin a maratime war against Germany and still be no worse off than when we began war against Napoleon."

ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN JAIL.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct 17,—J. & Watkins, of Greensburg, while In Jail here charged with being Intoxicated, attempted to commit suicide by choking himself with a blanket and eating glass. When the other prisoners learned of Watkins' unsuccessful attempt twelve of them signed the total abstinence pledge.

YOU CAN SECURE A P08ITI0N through the Tribune's classified columns. ,,

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