Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1914 — Page 4

The Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

AD Independent nevrNimper, Daily unit nn«loy. Th* Terre Haute Gaxette, ti'abllsbed 1800. The Terr* Hnnte Trl''"rip. 1NM.

:•[. "»ilj newspaper tn Terre Haute Itav1uk full dny leased wire service of A.»*oelatel Prei*». 'Inn nrrrlce.

Central Pre»« asaocla-

eiephone—Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155: Centra) Union. 316. in advance yearly, bv mall. Dally «*nd Sunday, $5.00. Dally only. ?3.00. nnty. $2.00.

Entered as secondclass matter January 1,

-—1906. at the postoftice at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act «f congress of March 2. 187#. ?t A Terre Haute newspaper lor Terre

Haute people. The only paper in Terre Hante owned, edited and published by Terre Hnntenns.

Tt« Association of Aaiar» icstn Advertisers bos ex* *mine«3 and r.»7tifi«.d to th« cireaI«tumof (hit pub*

"cation, Tho fignret off dnalttiea aontaiiiea as Ike Aiesociaticn'o jrs part only are fonranteecLx

Association of taeriraa Advertisers

No, £.3.11 Whitehall Bldg. T. CHy

THE EHRMANN CASE.

"A man's homo Is his castle." By -.Jthe same token, so is his factory, or whatever property he may possess a sentiment to which Emil Ehrmann can probably today attribute his liberty and vindication. While the murder case just concluded at Rockville had many aspects, while it offered one of the most complex problems ever offered to a Jury in the state, the circumstances that Ehrmann was on his own property, that the slain man was one of a gToup seeking to make his way into Ehrmann's property, this nne aspect of the case was unquestionably the predominating influence which governed the jury in its conclusions. Of course the attorneys for the defense realized the importance of taking the caee to some outside county, some rural county where the complexities of life, labor troubles, animosities that coma with compact city life are remote, or it might be said unknown. Too, the defense probably realized the advantage of a jury in a rural community whose usual view of the sacredness of one's property would be compatible with the theory of the defense. The outcome of the case, the ready 1 sponse of the jury in the face of the tremendous efforts put forth by th state, indicates what weight was given

these things in their plans by the attorneys for the defense. Law goes so r. Environment, conditions and the chology of the matter Carries a case on from where the law leaves off.

In the mind of the jury these seem, in this case, to have been favorable to the defendant

THE WANDERERS.

So many things occur that seemingly indicate that the human race is unable to solve some of its greatest problems that one wonders what will be the ul-

Now

You Have Struck It!

No matter how hard it has been to solve the coffee question in your Home. No matter how exacting is the household as a find a kind of

GoldenSun Coffee

per-

that pleaf fecdy. There are five blendsall delicious. Each has its distinct flavor—each appeals, as no other coffee, can, to one of the five distinct classes of coffee drinkers. If you are in the habit of ordering your coffee ground, be sure to get Steel Cut Golden Sun in cans and have it properly cat—not ground. Go to your grocer and get your blend. Remember the name —Golden Sun.

The

WooUon Spice Company TaUdoObio

Largest Importer or Collet Tea and ISpicti in the World

.if:-'

timate destiny of the species. A wax dispatch yesterday numbered among the horrors of the conflict the burial of twelve hundred French soldiers along the Aisne and the breaking out of cholera among the troops of the czar in Galicia.

Sixty years ago an author gave consideration to these things. He was Thomas Carlyle. He wrote: "Straightway the word Tire!' is given and they blow the souls out of one another and in place of sixty brisk, useful craftsmen, the world has sixty dead carcasses, which it must bury, and anew shed tears for. Had these men any quarrel? Busy as the devil is, not the smallest! They lived far enough apart, were the entires* strangers nay, in so wide a universe there was even, unconsciously, by commerce, some mutual helpfulness between them. How then? Simpleton! Their governors had fallen out, and instead of shooting one another, had the cunning to make these poor blockheads shoot. Alaa, so it Is In Deutsch land, and hitherto in all other lands."

FAITHFUL STEWARDS.

The record of the Indiana delegation in congress as recounted by Congressman Ralph W. Moss in his speech at Plainfleld, is one of faithful service in the interests of the people and one of loyalty and fidelity to the president. It is a record of service that deserves reward. The extravagant claims of the stand-pat leaders that their party will elect several congressmen in In diana are not borne out by the reports being received concerning the conditions in the various districts.

With the campaign practically finished, it is apparent that the democrats will elect not less than twelve congressmen, and in all probability will carry the thirteen districts just as they did two years ago.

Republicans are making a fight in several districts where they formerly were strong enough to control things. However, the progressives are showing a great deal of activity in the same districts, and the results will probably be just as they were two years ago.

It is possible that in a few of the districts the republicans and progressives will change places so that the republicans will run second, but as far as the general result is concerned it will be the same as it was in 1912.

The republicans are making claims about the First district, where Representative Charles LJeb is a candidate for re-election, but reports made by Mayor Benjamin Bosse, of Evansville, and Howard Roosa, editor of the Evansville Couriifer, arid other well known members of the party there, predict that the democratic plurality will be practically the same as it was in 1912.

In the Second district Representative William A. Cullop, who was opposed at the nomination by a large number oif democrats, bids fair to be elected by a large plurality, as Judge Charles D. Hunt, who was the opposing candidate in the primaries, is now working for Cullop and is urging his followers to do the same.

The returns generally throughout the state regarding the congressional tickets give the democrats strong hopes of succeeding in at least twelve of the thirteen districts. Democratic leaders believe that a majority of voters approve of the administration of President Wilson, and on that account will vote to re-elect the entire democratic congressional delegation.

It is admitted that the situation as far as congressional candidates is concerned Is much better than it was this time two years ago, and that unless there are features of the situation thaf cannot be sized up, the democratic ticket generally will be successful.

"WETS" AND "DRYS."

The United States census abstract for 1910 and the Anti-Saloon League Year Book for 1914, publish maps of Ohio which bear a rather striking resemblance. The map in the census report shows in white the counties which decreased in population between 1900 and 1910. The Anti-Saloon league's map shows in white the dry counties of the state. If you will place these maps side by side, you will be Impressed by their similarity.

The state of Ohio Increased In population 609,676 in that ten-year period. The increase in 49 counties amounted to 677,170, but there were 39 counties in the state which had a total decrease of 67,594 in population, showing the net Increase as above stated, 609,576. There were 82 cities in the state with a total of 2,467,064 or 61.8 per cent of the total population of the state. There were 15 cities of more than 26,060 population each, and these 15 cities galne-1 477,945 in population, leading 181,631 as the gatn for the remainder of the state. Of the 39 counties which lost 67,594 population, I find that 29 of them are dry and 10 are wet. These dry counties that lost in population were Adams, Brown, Carroll. Champaign. Clermont, Clinton, Gallia, Geauga, Greene, Hancock, Hardin, Harrison, Highland, Holmes, Jackson, Logan, Madison, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Morrow, Noble, Paulding, Pike. Union, Van Wert, Finton, "Warren and Wood.

There were 10 wet counties which lost population. They were Defiance, Henry, Hocking, Lawrence, Mercer,

iiiWiHra

Distinctively Individual

Muskingum, Pickaway, Ross, Washington and Wyandott. Several of these counties were dry before 1910.

The census figures show that 56 per cent of the population of Ohio is urban, and that 44 per cent is rural. The Increase of the state in population, industry and wealth has been in the cities. The rural population has decreased In 62 of the 88 counties, and the whole population decreased in 89 counties. The simple question is, what effect prohibition will have on the cities that have kept the state in its rank of fourth among the states of the union.

Really the most baffling name in all that long list of mispronounced foreign titles is Rheims. Call it "Rimes," don't you? Well, according to the French linguists—may their shadows rapidly grow less—it's something like "Ranc." as in rancid.

An earthquake has visited Greece and several villages have been destroyed. But an earthquake is such a minor catastrophe that Greece should congratulate herself.

In putting a war tax on circuses and letting Chautauqua lecturers go free, it might be inferred that congress didn't really need the money.

"Votes for women Is not going to produce the millennium," confesses a suffrage orator. Votes for men haven't produced It, either.

The squirrel season has closed, but rabbits still need to practice great care, for the hunters will soon be after them.

The rebellion in South Africa seems to have dwindled to about forty men. Sounds a good deal like Cuba.

There are few cathedrals In western Europe that haJven't been pictured "before" and "after."

The Austrians don't seem able to break off the habit of bombarding Belgrade.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Tribune Files.

October 23, 1904.

The city council appropriated $3,000 to be used by the board of public works in making street repairs in the city.

Shortridge high school, of Indianapolis, defeated the Rose Polytechnic football team by a score of 10 to 5.

Alma Rebekah lodge No. 608, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, gave musical and bazaar in their rooms in the Swope block.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

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

Juvenile.

H. de Vere Stacpoole—"Poppyland.' Margaret L. Woods—"Come Unto These Yellow Sands."

Lady Moreton—"Perez the Mouse.' The Walter Crane Picture Books. T. Brallsford Robertson—"The Universe and the Mayonnaise."

Marlon Bryce—"Nancy in the Wood."

DOCTORS USING mm WITH GREATSUCCESS

Endorsed by Leading Druggists.

Amolox, the new remedy for eczema and all diseases of the skin, is curing thousands of eczema sufferers that have been unable to find relief after trying everything else. A well-known physician, who had a patient with a bad case of eczema of the scalp—head almost entirely covered with scnly sores—rapidly becoming bald, reported after one week's treatment with the Amolox prescription, that the hair stopped falling out, scalp was rapidly healing and a new growth of healthy hair just starting. Quoting the exact words of the doctor, "That Amolox is great stuff.''

Amolox is a clean, harmless 'lquld that is applied to the skin and stops all itch and burning Instantly. Will cure eczema and all skin troubles and will clear up a muddy complexion, or pimples on face In 24 hours.

All sufferers from eczema, salt rheum, tetter, acne, barber's Itch and pimples on the face should go to tLelr druggists at once and get a bottle of Amolox. If you are not satisfied, it will not cost you a cent. Buntin Drug Co. will refund your rnon^y if not satisfactory.

ATI MA

THE TURKISH BLEND

CIGARETTE

The original Turkish blend with the distinctive character that men like I

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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HOROSCOPE FOR A DAY.

Saturday, October 24, 1914.

This is a fairly lucky day, since astrology finds that Venus is strongly beneflc In aspect while Uranus and Jupiter are friendly.

Venus gives in this configuration a wide sympathy, the seers declare, and the sway of this planet will exercise a powerful influence for good upon the women of the whole world, it is predicted. The prophecy is that beginning in the United States women will perfect an organization for peace which will give impetus to one of the most extraordinary movements in history. A London astrologer foresees a.n army "more mighty than any the allied powers can rally."

Appalling shipwrecks are prophesied for the month of December, when storms will increase dangers that multiply in wartime.

Washington is under a rule that presages serious troubles for the ail-1 ministration, which may be embarrassed by mistakes in dealing with foreign powers.

Persons whose birthdate it is may have a year of perplexity. They are warned of danger from accident.

Children born on this day probably will be exceedingly original and ialented. They may be extraordinarly liable to falls or mishaps. Boys have the augury of ..success, althcMg$ th®" may experience many reverses.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words one time. 12c three times. 30c.

CRc Root Store

In Connection with Scragrsrs-Vnn-dervoort-Barney Co., St. Louis.

Natural

SWITCHES

28 and 30 Inches

In Length

3 Short Stems

—Any woman can figure that she is saving half price on any Switch she selects. Not one that is less than a $3.50 value manjr worth $4.00

—All beautiful wavy hair, and made 1th three short stems. All shades except gray. $3.50 and $4 qualities. Sale price

$1.95

Hair Goods Shop Second Floor.

The Best Place to After All.

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See These Features

Full nickel sliding tops. Glass sugar bin and spice jars! Removable metal bread box and flour bin! White enamel cupboards with sliding doors. .r

All oak cases. Val-spar yarnish finish which is proof against water or steam.

Sack of Flour Free

We shall give absolutely FREE with every Cabinet purchased during this Sale, a 24-pound sack of

"Prater's Best" Flour

a Terre Haute product and known for its excellent quality.

How Our Business Grows

By handling our business so satisfaotoriaily so as to gain your confidence and patronage

S E I

Jewelry and Musio

306 WABASH AVE. -4

I I I I I I I I I I TT

IE PETTYJOHN

CATALOG FREE IIIIIIIIIIIIIII

HULMAN & CO.'S DaunflessCoffee Unexcelled in Quality

Delicious Flavor

Pecked In One Pound Cartons Only.

FOR BEST RESULTS.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.f

"ONE CENT A W0ED,

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yv^t

In Connection with Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Co., St. Louis.

A Source of Pride in Every Home, One of These

"Boone" or "McDougall" Kitchen Cabinets

—A source of pride and satisfaction as vr ell. One of them' placed in vour kitchen will save thousands of'needless steps that are taken each time there is a meal to prepare without one. Our Semi-Annual Sale is now in progress in our Furniture Section on the Fifth Floor. '^1*'

And what a wonderfully easy way to own one! Pay us just one dollar ($1.00) and we will deliver the Cabinet you select to your home. Then while you are using it pay us one dollar ($1.00) a week until the full amount of the Cabinet you pnr chased has been paid. Could we make it any easier for you to have one?

PBSTJ VPS'

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"The Best Place to Shop, After

655

Wabash

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Prices of Cabinets 1

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d'McDougaU

$25.00,- $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00

The "Boone"'• ,'

$13.75, $15.75, $19.50,,$22.50,,'$25.00 and $27.50.

SI Doztm— SI a Week

That's all it requires to put one of these Kitchen Cabinets in your kitchen. Upon payment of $1.00 the one you select will be delivered at once. Thezl you pay us only $1.00 a week until the full purchase price has been reached-

Horaung's Have aNew Work Shoe

That Workers In Automobile Garages Say Is An 4

"Ideal Shop Shoe"

Carpenters,

•All say it's the most comfortable shoe ever gottenj out for workmen, who want good substantial shoes and still must be soft and flexible. -,

MADE from Tire Fabric, color dark brown, composition sole, that is as flexible as rubber and will wear like leather, rubber heel—made in Blucher style, i' i:

$2.50 the pair

SOLD EXCLUSIVELY

HORNUNG'S

Electricians andr: Plumbers

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655 Wabash