Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1915 — Page 4
Halite Tribune
IVD OAJfETTK.
n«fc«t newKpnper, Dally and lie Terre Haute Gar«tte, i*. S61*. The Terre Haute Trl.liltxhed ISM.
iew*p«iwr In Terre Haute hard«y ltiwcd wire service of ANIL I'resa. Central Presa aaaoelacrvlee.
ephone Business Department, phones, 378 Editorial Department, ttiiB, 155, Central Union, S16.
Jin'-Advance$6.00.
yearly by mail. Dally
Sunday, Daily only, J3.00. Jsfcd'a^ only, $2.00. Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce at TofM Haute. Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2. 1879.
A. 1'irrf Haute newspaper for Terre Ila»te people. The only paper in Terre Haute owned, edited and published by Ti?rre Hmiteaua.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Trivue pre seijt at the owner's risk, and tlm Tribune -'company expressly repullStcs any liability or responsibility their sat custody or return.
MILK-FED FOLKS.
Ihe Chicago Tribune Tuesday ut» a a chirp and says that Mayor Harhas lifted the lid on movies cen8hip and that that city la to witness atpurgated editions of such pictures '"Three Weeks," "The Lure" and lilted." There Is no implied shock the news rather is there a keen bctancy, the symptoms of an apite for such mental stimulus and
Icais of joy that Chicago no longer to be denied. feis to chortle. Here in Terre Haute S?-: Original and unexpurgated editions wse scenarios have been witnessed j§njoyed. Not only that, but the *|y clubs, the women's federations |the sorosii have debated their jfeons^aQd their influence and .jft nothing to the- Imagination.
Jtpics portrayed have 'been grasped oved and stripped and peeled for sociological and psychological the sum total has been added ineral intelligence. No crisis irred. There has «been no ^pse in thdr^era^e standard of JEL Community, at
JSol^.^And
A
ItT aer a
the popu-
its ordinary avocations. -^aclysm has occurred, and |08 has remained at normal.
es
its mental stimulus
climate here inclines to
13k The only conclusion is ring| grew so fast her system land what is porridge for ds Chicago's poison. All
in
The
to commiserate a com-
Atkuitijin the outlook is so refrom *0? ruary :w.j, nsouth
W*
THE GROUND.
krom
a southej|^enven-
laute
mJp¥^membeess6d
na^^Ejfelthe filling im-
J^s 'will witness a .ruarrele part of the coun- '. E. Chapfcopped the shipis had no other ®®nt jjlBRirn. It set men
tlT
the
is
iniPort-
w|k *wlr crops incllerso^i raged back-yard
Willi®
w5thl a
seedsman"
neard (fthife number of wellthese sjjilling at his store fo* heard J^rden seeds. He told
|4,8ensa^f*by natives
Attorneys of age'particular were present in tught beTuesday afternoon s*.ome
/n agriculanagement and his phief
Hood
oinatism
Scrofu
We&i b»dy an"
W Ing. Ma 9 «.f«ctitth4 1 a lot ways, as btfnche eyelids, sore ear: 1st
cies,
a form of
debility. !& ni
es and enriches th? imors, and builds UP
m.
It has stood th
•ars, and has receive timonials of the en' ias given. jcrofula is either •red. Better be sf from It. Get ~~t and begin taki'
.mj
WKBE
OW 1 DA MY Gf
DATTO:
rvifrsr1
','M'
I'ORT
TV
,CKASD,
task would be to install an intelligent scheme of crop diversification. Those particular aeros had been raising little but cotton, bu^ their owners now wanted wheat, corn and oats—and the locality furnished, no one competent to inaugurate the new order of things.
It has been remarked before and often that if southern land owners wo\ild read in the cotton market situation the importance of raising more diversified crops the lesson would be worth while. Here is an observation as to how it works.
BREAD TICKETS.
Drastic conditions which are evolving out of the war have been indicated within the past few days by the news that bread tickets are being issued in Germany, and that orders have been given to stop the use of starch In laundry. Stiff collars and cuffs and napery, etc., will disappear from Berlin Germany's tremendous agricultural importance. has long been understood, and such restrictive measures erven this early in the war give some hint of what confronts the people.
Germany is the third of the agricultural countries of the world. Russia produces only a little more than twice as much wheat and rye and the United States hardly any more than Germany, while Germany produces 50 per cent more than either France or Austria, the next in order. Practically the same ratio obtains for barley and oats. In the production of potatoes Germany leads the world, with 10 per cent more than Russia, twice as much as Austria, three times as much as France and five times as much as the United States. Germany produces over 35,000,000 tons of potatoes while Russia's production of wheat is only about 31, 000,000 tons. The significance of this vast yield may be appreciated when it is understood that potato flour Is a great market staple, while alcohol from potatoes also occupies an important place in industry.
As a war measure the German government has made a regulation that 10 to 15 per cent of potato flour is to be mixed with other flour in the making of bread. The result has been not only to reduce the cost of bread but also to improve its quality. Germany maintains some 500 drying plants to preserve potatoes instead of stpring same in silos or bins. When put Into bins for storage,, their value shrinks 10 per cent which would mean a total loss of $25,000,000 annually.
The process of preserving potatoes is washing, drying, peeling and cutting and again drying, and the product is finally placed on the market in the form of potato flakes. The prices vary from IVi to 1 3-4 cents4per pound.
A large part of the German potato yield is converted Into the so-called potato flour, and sold at retail in the groceries throughout Europe for cooking purposes.
HARD TO DIGEST.
Germany's implied threat that she will retain Belgium after the conflict is over is likely premature. If fate goes against the kaiser the umpires may finally restore Belgium to the Belgians, where it belongs. Too, this will be to Germany's interest. The assimilation of small peoples of an alien race has been a matter of misery for other
&it thg^infereKF^rger nations. Germany has an example In Alsace and Lorraine. Had she not taken these unwilling provinces from France the
of
fieard a more drastic lered to an attorney uf?
tne
7^
French would have forgotten the other scars of 1871. Had not Austria retained the Italian provinces Italy would not now be considering entering the was as Austria's foe. Had the Roumanian districts of Bukowina and
iiscle Colds
La
to respond. No work. Just
Vir Task'your dru^ ^out rubbing." I^apariilla. Gold "l*t Others Say: iletely eradicate- fcPv, cuccewfully in ease of rheumatism, and
always have a bottla on hand in case of a co!d or sore throat. I wish to say I think it one Of the best of household remedies. I would not have used it only it was recommended to me by a friend of mine who, I wish to «ay, is one of the beet boosters for your Liniment I ever «aw."—J.
W. Fuller, Denter,
Col.
"Just a line in praise of Sloan's Liniment. I have been ill nearly fouiteen weeks with rheumatism, have been treated by doctors who did their best. I had not slept for the terrible pain for several nights, when my wife got me a small bottle of the Liniment and three applicacations gave me relief so tbat'l could sleep."—Josepfi
Tamblt/n, 016 Con'
terse Street, McKeetport, Pa.
OANS R1MENT
7
For years. Viiir to its nt red dyes gave, exp
Neur&lg!a, Sciatica, SpralSL Bruitea.
KRIK AH Dealer* 25c. li mit. stamp* for a free TRIALWI tWLE.
.ra MrtSA, p..
'iSTSalr. It is not sticMBWfi iot rub off and does ^1 You can prtjjp'e it as no: ftle e^enstyjE ..
in their fi because th" "It's rid
Hi
iiirtli Street.
Hair coming out? If dry, thin, faded, ,. bring back its color and lustre.
Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the soalp.
A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and
Transylvania been given to the Roumanian kingdom at the time of its establishment, Roumania would not be on the brink of war. Russia would be stronger today had she not ruthlessly swallowed the alien peoples of Finland, Poland and Georgia. And the great war Itself might never have come had Austria not illegally appropriated from Turkey the Serb provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
It is to be hoped that the anti-Ger-man allies as well as Germany have read the lesson of the past. Serbia, Russia, Italy and France may, If victorious, take lands which are distinctly Serbian, Russian, Italian or French, but they will store up trouble for posterity if they take German or Magyar territory. And Germany, if she is winner in the great struggle, will merely lay the foundation for a still greater struggle if she annexes Belgium or any other land not in sympathy with German ideals.
It is stated that the Belgians are Very fond of Boston bak^d beans. The suffering in that unfortunate country must be worse than we have any idea of.
The most lamentable feature of the war censorship business is that the censors remain so far away from the actual fighting that they never get shot.
The New York man .who speaks seven languages fluently acknowledges that his income is but ?480 a year. Talk is still cheap, in spite of the war.
"Women may be kissed on the cheeks without injurious effect," says dear old Dr. Wiley. May this be cited in court as good law and precedent?
In London you can get a loaf of bread for about Half the price charged In New York. Perhaps that's all that poor old London can afford to pay.
A Long Island boy broke a finger winding an eight-day clock. If he had broken a hand there would be some chance for the humorists.
Knee deep in the second week of spring, one is safe in announcing that winter can't possibly last more than a month or so longer.
A taxpaying club has been organized in Kenosha, Wis. A fad like that is a cheering sign of the approaching millennium.
It went out like the iamb of the poet, "Gamboling on the green to show its fleece lined panties."
Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned, unless it be a policeman as witness.
Berlin's anti-cake edict probably does not include pretzels.
The coal dealer ought to let go now and give the Ice man a chance.
THE BOY IN THE HOUSE.
There's a boy in th® nouSe. You can tell by the basket of blocks on the stair#. By the caps anS sweaters that comber the chairs—
By the hoops at the door. And the skates on che floor, By the stilts In the hall, And the dents in the wall. By the pane that he marked and the curtains he tore.
There's boy in the house.
There's a boy In the house. From the hatchet and saw that can never be found. From the little worn breeches left lying around,
From the stockings he strews And the little scuffed shoes, From the marbles, the tops and the buttons he drops— From the tokens like these you may gather the news.
There's a boy in the house. There's a boy in the house. The sound of his romping from morning till night, He shouts to his army, In battle or flight.
His blood-curdling shriek, His whoop and his squeak. His laughter that flows Through the worst of his woes— A thousand small rackets all truthfully speak
Of a boy in the house.
no use seuwHo I- j"1 tv 'onipHrati'i br. formal compame.
a
\ffqO TVOOV"
honor of
eclareftjg?*-
There's a boy in the house. From thft hours of toll that a sweet mother spend?.
From the steps that, she takes And the ease she forsakes. From the pride and the grace And the .ioy in her face, Perhaps you can guess what a difference it makea ^Vith a boy in the house! —Newark News.
PnrrholoKlonl Moment,
Nora—Why did you accept him the third time h'e proposed? tiora—Bcc^use he said it would be the last time*—Judge, a.
By ail means-jsee HOWARD ESTABROOK, in "M'LISS," today ancjktf' Thursday at the AMERICAN. A Rhu{ bert production that., was the talk pr\'hereabouts
N*W Tormafllehjtloh
N'
nay and saidoti* never
i' Dnrt suspended-
«R««
1v
•rjKUKfc HAUTiS TRlisUiMii
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR Nil DANDRUFF—Z5 CENT DJW0ERI
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug sto.re or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that. It has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it If you will Just try a little Danderine.
HOROSCOPE.
•Tb« Star* Incline, but do not compel." Copyright, 1915, by the AlcOlure
Ne ws|.aper Syndicate.)
Thursday, April 1, 1916
This is a. doubtful day, according to astrology, although early in the mornirug Venus and Saturn are In benefic aspect. Neptune, Jupiter, Uranus, Mars and Mercury are all adverse.
It is a day In which to exercise extreme caution since the conflicting influences are likely to wear upon the nerves and impair the judgment.
During business hours brokers and bankers should be exceedingly wary. Unexpected conditions may cause heavy losses.
Signs governing shipping continue to be exceedingly sinister. It is foretold that American vessels will be wrecitea and foreign complications will multiPly.
Engagements and weddings are subject to favorable conditions. Marriages will be on the increase during the spring and summer months. •Religious revivals are prognosticated. Evangelists will awaken much criticism, the seers declare.
During the government of the stars, which is held to encourage the European conflict, astrologers declare that persor.3 everywhere are affected.
The rule is exceedingly threatening to domestic and business relations. Quarrels and dissensions should be avoided.
Discredit for a man In high office is foreshadowed. A man of popularity will bring about changes in his political status.
Increase of taxation will cause dissatisfaction within the next si* months. Cities and towns will carry a heavy burden of debt. The stars indicate a quiet month, politically.
Persons whose birthday it is may have many anxieties in business. They should be particularly careful about collections. Women should beware of family dissensions.
Children born on this day probably will be extremely persevering and resourceful. They should succeed in whatever they undertake. Girls have the augury of an early marriage.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
March 31, 1905.
New full dress uniforms have been ordered for the members of Company B, I. N. G.
Will Hendrich, Jr., was Installed as exalted ruler of Terre Haute lodge of Elks, No. 86.
District Deputy Grand Master A. L. Miller organized Prairieton lodge No. 825. I. 0. O. F.
Thomas F. Donham, a well-known attorney and real estate dealer of the city, fell down the elevator shaft at the Ray Bros.' carriage store and was seriously injured.
BOOKS WORTH WHILE.
A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emmeline Fairbanks Memorial library.
American and English Classics. Thomas Babington Macaulay—"Essay o"n Clive."
Thomas A. Kempis—"Imitation of Christ." Sir Thomas Malory—"Morte d'Arthur."
Edgar Allen Poe—"Pi'ose Tales." William Shakespeare—"Midsummer Night's Dream."
Lord Alfred Tennyson—"Princess." William Makespeace Thackeray— "Henry Esmond."
T. M. I. NOTES.
Plans for the baseball season were discussed Tuesday night at the meeting of Good Will council. No. 277. Young Men's institute. It was announced that the last practice gam* will be played at 9 o'clock Sunday morning at Nineteenth and Ohio Streets.
The pool tournament. which will start soon after Easter, Is attracting' no little attention, and all members who wish to enter the contest are re'jriested to give their nan-.es to .Tames Shugrus. The sick committee reported the following members on th® sick li*t: Patrick Gloascn, James Byrnes, Sr., J. F. Hanley. Larry O'Donnell. Albert Dicks. Albert Johns and Thomas O'Brien. The members are requested to visit them.
Herman Krackenberger was awarded the attendance prize Tuesday niiarlit.' The Quarterly financial reports read' Tuesday night show that the council is in vccd standing. "nrownie" Redmond has accepted a ."KfciUcm with the Chero-Oola company.
A public euchre vill be given April S for the benefit of the baseball team.
See William H. Crane, in "DAVID HAREM,'' next Sunday at the American. Paramount, pictures.
ier shoes anO be devo»
Young Man, We Want to Show You the Clothes You Want for Spring
Two Local Men Named By State Su-pervisor—Fifty-Eight Now on/ Staff of Deputies.
Following the announcement Tuesday of:the a.ppointment of Representative Joseph F. Boyer as deputy oil inspector, John O. Behmeyer, state su pervisor of oil, Wednesday announced the appointment of twenty-six. other deputies. The force of the department of oil now consists of fifty-eight men .instead of forty-five. The twentyseven new deputies follow: Glenn B.
Ralston, Indianapolis Joseph B. Boyer, Terre Haute J. W. Hedgecock, Frankfort John Reilly, Logansport William A. Hatfield, Richmond George L. Saunders, Bluffton A. L. Clark, Cayuga Thomas Hawkins. Knox Edward C. Bernard, Churubusco H. E. Jackson, Union City David M. Murphy, Marion Fred L. Feick, Garrett E. J. Schlichte, Connersville, Dell Miles, Mays William Hangley, Cambridge City Verl Byers, Newcastle Adam H. Felker, Lebanon Jr H. Jenkins, Peru. Vernon Peters, Bunker Hill George Goetz, South Bend: Frank Finn&y, Martinsville Frank .T, Dunten, Lagrange Frank B. Van Auken, Angola Elmer Duncan, Terre Haute, and R. L. Hussey, Princeton.
Among those who were re-appointed are: Edward E. Bresnahan, Ft. Wayne S. J. Hannagan. Lafayette D. E. Murnhy, Kokorno: Elijah McFarland ",rlncennes: Lewis Morris, Evansville, and J. J. McEvoy of Fairmount.
LIKENS MANY TO PRODIGAL.
Rev. Bishop Continues Services At Grace Methodist Church. Stating that many people were likened unto the prodigal In that they take all that God has to offer without making any return tbe Rev. Marion C. Bishop, of the Grace Methodist church, preached Tuesday evening:. He said: "We are all familiar with the story of the prodiKal son, but Is so typical of modern life we can hardly refrain from using it as a tvpe of modern life. The prodigal son takes all he can collect of his father's savings, which at present do not. belong to him, and goes off to live a selfish life. "There is no child or person so contemptible as the one who gets all he can from his parents and then says: 'T can't take care of you: you are a nuisance, old and in the way.' This Is the way people treat God: take all he Kives them and go off and live a selfish life."
Mr. Bishop has chosen as his subject for Wednesday evening, "God's Love."
Age is Not the Cause
of your hair falling out. It is the condition of your scalp.
If You Are About to Buy Wall Paper
Consider, please, these facts. Here is an extensive stock, chosen verv carefully—containing all the beautiful new design?'—brought out. for spring. Tou have every advantage In Choosing—good arrangement of stock—cloar, natural daylight.
Pooplo have repeatedly told us that curs wore the lowest prices in the city—on the right kind of wall paper. Wall I'nper. flya thousand rolls of new spring papers in floral and conventional patterns special, roll
Wall Paper, in bright new patterns, suitable for tt osi
ina.r.v combinations: Iflc to 12c Ct/*» Tr/^« qualities, roll ... .D/'jC oDO 4y2C Wall Paper, a good variety of new and flor tl leffef trt special, roll
he hnm'»cr j'
lceive'1 W\n\U!1%
Wo have th email immense variety of them— with all the style features that are right and that von and every oilier young fellow who knows ha a wants. A.nd they're not only right on the surface, but they're right all the way through. We start with the handsomest an nobbiest woolens that come from the looms. Then
we use tailoring that assures the right lines, the right tit and all the little fashion touches which give clothes the dash and sparkle of youth, and which make them distinctively young men's clothes.
Priced 510.00 and up
6EHNEYER COMPLETES 1 INSPECTORS' LIST
LEE GOODMAN 8 SON, 410 Wabash Avenue
TURK AMMUNITION FAILS.
I
"9J" •,
Hair Tortio
will destroy the germ which is the cause of this trouble. 50 cents a bottle. Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.
a
roomj in
bedroom papers, in
August 23, 24
UiK—l'V o.,- trunksv befo
1207 WABASH AVENUE ""W PH0NJfo870
4
1-lt «ru'"
corns
Pawi#
InfiOP
pAu t"R A-"-
Quality Poor Compared to That Supplied By Germany. GBNEVA, (via Paris), March 31.—A Constantinople dispatch received here by way of Bucharest, states that 'man make.
First and foremost, 70U should select your suit tomorrow because the assortments right now are. irreproachably complete. Secondly, you will assist us—and likewise yourself —in our guarantee of satis a on el in it
early enough to completely adjust any required alterations, should they be necessary.
We know, too, that you will be very much interested in our suits at -.
Boys Correctly Outfitted at Lee Goodman & Son's
Styles for Easter and General Wear
Certain clothing attributes go without saying, at- Goodman's all wool, careful inner and oute tailoring, good fit, servicea* bleness. Take all that for granted! In addition to these features are assured style, unusual clothes and colorings and abroad selection governed by the trained knowledge of men who know the preferences of Terre Haute parents ot boys.
Blue Serges, Fancy Tweeds and Fancy Velours in Grays, Tans, Olives, Brown, Stripes and Plaids.
$4.00 and op to &S0
SMARTLY TAILORED TOP COATS
a
4' *3
while ammunition is not lacking for tho Turkish army it is of poor quality, The supply of cartridges provided hy Germany in March, 1914, has been haueted and Turkey now is forced^ r*ly on those of her own manufactj]
which are inferior to those of
Why You Should ..
Buy Your Easter Suit Tomorrow!
5
with a dash and distinction of line which lifts the wearer far out of the
Care has been taken in
Specially Priced for Thursday
Checks or Plain Colors
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