Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1915 — Page 4

sr

iV

Ptheir north, .ja. Tin rbian fn li cation ^patches ?aged in 'his is oian an ain a. t| ha.ve b« but nei border.

a o»

11

rre Haute Tribune

AM) (JAZET'I'E.

ill* ImieiimJfnt nowapnpvr, Itaily nmt

4

The Terre Haute (nrette, «k.

txMl&hid IS6». The Terre Hnntr Ti l. wnne. estnltliMhed 1894.

Only ncwxpnpcr in Torre llmitc lutv"®V fnll day leased wire itrrvlce nf

jjcl«ieil

In aavance yearly bv mail, and Sunday. S5.00. Daily onlv. fcunday onlv, $2 00

\H-

I'rtM, I'entrul I'rcsn iinjkm'Ih-

tion service.

JCitizens.

Business Department,

Telephone .. ,,9'A1 Phones, 37S: lOditorial Department, 155 Central Union. 316.

Daily S3.00.

Entered as secondclass matter January i. 1906, at the postoffice

ierre Haute. Indiana, under the act congress of March 2, 1S79.

A Terre Huute newspaper for Terre ante people. The only paper In Terre *M«c owned, edited and publUlied by

rr

Mu»itea i».

All unsolicited avtieles. manuscripts, Elters and pictures sent to th«» Trifne ere sent at the owner's risk, and He Tribune company expressly repulifites any liability or responsibility gor their sate custody or return.

TREND OF BUSINESS.

E. J. Hard, one of the largest manuicturers of national advertised goods this country, spoke before the rnmber of commerce in St. Louis a kw days ago on the growing demand fr newspaper space, and said: "While has taken the advertisers a long ^ime to fully appreciate the value of the newspapers as a medium, this cnowledge now is so soundly established that it will never be shaken."

Tlherein the speaker ennunciated a business principle. Advertising articles in the magazines, in theajNfPrograms, in the "movies" or on ^road bulletins, etc.. enables the adciser to reach a large circulation, none of these mediums thoroughly ijlers the entire field, nor can the adviser, by using two or more of them, end upon obtaining a complete cirtic*i. To a certain extent, these ious mediums possibly complement •Ich other, but no advertiser can cortly gauge to what extent they do mplement each other or to what exnt they duplicate each other's ciriilation.

These mediums, therefore, can have ,rt'y a secondary value to the adverag, er in class two, and it is practically fV'ossible for him to judge of their tied

vaJue

by

to him. To a certain extent

9 cars and billboards fill the bill, the Senter answering particularly well it comes to city circulation. B&VOW

cir

I

:ent

ortant class above referred to.

JSEVELT'S THEORY.

Se)

Ited tha irpon an1

w*»aitack Se:, been ixir oth Italy ild frown .on in thi ne riispati agreed •e war It .jfiedlate it ^thens dU jek stated3 on wrted ccr ization uthwest. .imania ot"' 5 aln intolv?

USTRIAN

sian

BERLIN, Lpril 0.000 Russj he last thr athians, aii asm in Ber..*, *'ar office at th* all 8lav atU_ and Vazoki Jlsed and Al fprywher*

are

tee:

!£.•: Roosevelt in one of the current p'fines flies off after war's wild t'.is and reiterates his notion that «'.'should be placed in the hands of sought in vain.

JtSS.

May

jeri&n

eCareOf Mr flair

I carri

''htj enter* ^ro-Genj had "tion of

a

v"|jp4ghs

aided by light Ointment

Forcing military studies on unwilling college students may be considered a form of conscription, and should, therefore, not be attempted. liven the most ardent peace devotees may admit that just at present soma study of military science is desirable. Its practical application in drills may be of benefit to college students who have no intention of ever being soldiers. But such work, like the more serious work of actual national defense, should be optional with the individual.

EASTER WEATHER.

Mr. Cade opines that Easter weather will be fair and warm. This is encouraging to the spring bonnet. Too, it sustains the reputation of the ground hog. There seems to be some serious misunderstanding regarding the ground hog theory. Had the much talked of quadruped seen his shadow we would have had but six weeks winter. Lamentably since he or she did not see it, winter goes on Indefinitely. This uncalled for abuse of the ground hog has become almost unbearable to us who have to live among them.

PEACE ON EARTH.

According to dispatches from the war aone, the food situation may at any time be a determining factor in a plea for peace from Austria. A dispatch in the Tribune says that the school children are giving concerts and raising money with which to buy sustenance for the people in the different communities, and that starvation is close at hand in many places. Evidently the lack of ammunition is not half the problem as is 'the lack of bread. In Hungary the distribution of flour is going on under rigid restrictions.

The grain was obtained just in time to avoid serious trouble with the populace which had become very ugly oiver the prospects of famine. Great preparations are being made for making the next harvest as ample as possible. All agricultural laborers now with the army are to have fourteen days' leave for the spring planting, and are required to spend this time in the same locality where they worked last year. The government has also announced that groups of soldiers from the reserves, twenty men in each group, may be "rented" for agricultural work on

I

^eas the latter medium is getting I application from approved landowners. of & and less reliable in the larger Probably no attempt will be made due both to the scarcity of avail-

to

space and the more general use

P^^ibways but for the most complete 'he prisoners are interned are hotcamf1 (lation obtainable by general puh- beds of contagious diseases, and the

-Jpfrith the least possible duplica- I prisoners would spread them all over "•^Fno medium can equal the newsr. The home it does not reach )e ignored. only possibility of reaching the public as thoroughly as through ewspapers is by direct appeal, the direct appeal rarely carries

prestige unless backed up by HI publicity, the newspapers seem the ideal medium for the great advertisers whose problem arket goods of the second and

Serf

employ prisoners of war for this

vvork in

Hungary, as the camps where

the country.

THE VISITING SHIP.

The demand that the government I force the captain of the Eitel Friedrich to declare his intention, is not, it seems, born out by International law. The

Prinz Eitel Friedrich is merely a passenger steamer converted into an auxWary cruiser by the acquisition of a few guns. In an engagement with even the smallest of naval craft she would be a certain loser. She has speed, but not greater speed than many of the sturdy cruisers of her enemies.

The location of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich is now advertised to the world. For seven months she has been

f-oungster, and that the young a blind one. Probably there are al?uld be taught how to shoot, ready outside'the Chesapeake capes a In contrast comes the an-, number of British cruisers, waiting for it that courses instruc- the elusive commerce destroyer to military science have been emerge. jjby the College of the City of Whether or not the Prinz Eitel

The students declined to Friedrich shall be interned at Newport "military studies, and the col- News till the end of the war is not a thorities are not prewired to question wholly within the decision of Book."

compulsory. Military edu- her captain. The government of the biis college, must continue! United States, acting in accordance olunteer basis. ion is commendable,

ftes adheres strictly to the! The Prinz Eitel Friedrich is a war 5-heory of defense. General vessel. As such she would be fired on would not be tolerated, and sunk without compunction by the

1

No longer is the chase

with the laws of war, will be final judge The on this point.

British cruisers. A fine ship would Snark." be destroyed, and gallant German sailors would be lost. Does patriotism demand the sacrifice? Would it be cowardly to decline the risk? Would it not be far wiser and more practical to assure the vessel a safe haven till danger is past? At the end of the war Germany will need ships. The Eitel Friedrich, in a snug harbor of the James river, ready to get up steam, would then be far more useful than an Eitel Friedrich at the bottom of the Atlantic.

It is estimated that the crop of castor oil for 1314 will be about 70,000 tons. This should arose all children to the pleasure of planting the gay and festive castor bean.

Ohio's lieutenant governor finds his job "dead easy." But if he talks that way, some hopeful young economizer may arise and propose that the job be abolished.

"War is having a profound effect upon art," says Mary Garden. But. what does Mary tneon by art? Dressmaking or refraining? f-

The early spring roHn stijg^ias its and throat wrapped in red flai, keeps its feet iri hot water.

The governor of Pennsylv^ vetoed the bill making mounta/' the stafe Howtr. A si?,» hi

Ss^tr-

many flowers of statesmanship cannot distinguish one variety above another without offending some one.

The Apple club will take notice. Ben Davis apples have Avon the Itrst prize at the Toledo fruit show.

Nicaragua is reported as "disturbed." Will she join the allies or throw In her fortune with the kaiser?

Nevertheless the Japs will find China too big a mouthful to be Belgiuinissed in a week or two.

Next Monday the horrors of war will be temporarily shitted to Havana.

What Mexico needs sense and much fewer

is much leaders.

HOROSCOPE.

**Tk# Star* Incline, but do ntit compel." Copyright, 1916, by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Sunday, April 4, 1915.

The stars rule on this Easter Sunday. The sun is in beneflc aspect while Uranus exercises kindly sway. Jupiter alone is adverse.

This should be a day in which all the higher impulses rule. The sun is in a place stimulating and expiring.

Under this rule the spiritual unfoldment and mental activity are encouraging.

The good aspects of the sun tend to impart loyalty, sincerity and high purpose. The astral government gives hope of the realization of lofty ideals as well as material ambitiops.

This sway is a particularly good one for those who desire political advancement or appointment to high office of any sort.

There is a particularly fortunate sign for the making ot plans and it is held that public announcements oi advanco notices made, while this configuration prevails, are especially beneficial.

Venus today augurs well for social reforms and humanitarian enterprises, New movements for social betterment are foreshadowed. One of these will improve the condition of women workers.

Under this guidance of the stars the imaginative faculties are clear. It is conducive to the appreciation of poetry,

The spring time should be a period of extraordinary awakening to pyschic conditions.

Discoveries affecting aerial navigation and all electrical propelled conveyances will multiply within the next six months.

Persons whose birthdate it Is should beware of quarrels the coming year and should be particularly careful concerning their financial resources. Those who are employed will benefit.

Children born on this day may be rash and impulsive, but they are likoly to have extraordinary good luck.

TEN TEAKS AGO TODAY.

April 3, 1905.

Invitations were issued for the an nual meeting of the Indiana art league, which will be held in Terre Haute, May 30 and 31. ..

Col. William E. McClain returned from a visit to. the Brooklyn navy yard, where he was the guest of Admiral and Mrs. Coghlan.

George Kar.zleiter, a tinner in the employe of the Terre Haute Stove and Furnace company, committed suicide by shooting himself with a rifle.

Sheldon S. Anderson, a member of the Buntin Drug company, sold out his interests in that business and purchased a half interest in the glass, oil and paint store of W. W. Adamson.

BOOKS WOETH WHILE.

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

Juvenile.

Mabel Osgood Wright—"Wabeno, the Magician." Laura Winnington—"Outlook Story

W. F. Adenev and W. H. Bennett— "Bible Stories Retold for Young People."

Alice Brown—"Secret of the Clan." M. J. Canavan—"Ben Comme a Tale of Rogers' Rangers."

Margaret Bemister—"Thirty Indian Legends." Lewis Carroll—"Hunting of the

T. H. REGIMENT TO MEET.

Orders Issued for Ninth Annual Session Sunday. Orders have been issued for the ninth annual meeting of the officers of the Terre Haute regiment, which will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in the rooms of Terre Haute Company No. .1, U. R. K. of P. The call was Issued by Col. B. E. Wimer and Adjt. R. C. Creeson. Officers will be elected, new companies assigned and other business transacted.

Two new companies will be taken Into the regiment at the meeting, the Uniform Rank of the L. O. O. M., and the military branch of the Tribe of Ben Uur. The Moose company tinned out with the regiment in 1914, but was not organized until after the annual meeting was held, so that this will be the first appearance of the officers of the company a.t. an annual meeting.

Past, colonels of the regiment are M. T. Hidden. John N. White and K. R. Beauchamp.

TilK NEW rr.AC,

In many a westPi' state tlierc wave? A Hag, upliftfi liigli. Whose yellow folds In 1 Humps float

Betwixt tlie earlh and sky. Through it Old Glory stands at last The «mbl?m of ihp free— It is the suffrone flag1 that greets

A new democracy.

In fiafltijin states its folds have dropped Or fluriK defiance wide. As symbol ot a protest mail" alnst. human rights denied' BifJ now the hour of freedom li e«»t. for very shame Hi 'se hlffh the flag: of woman

In Mbrrtv's rr-rat pmno' Oi«oia vv. HusUiiii, in

*Mtt4

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

TRUSTEES RE-ELECT DEPARTMENT CHIEFS

Waits and Allen Retained, and Librarian Gets Salary Raise—New School Discussed.

Recognition of the work of the superintendent of schools, the business director, the inspector of buildings and grounds and the librarian was given Friday night when the board of school trustees re-elected them. The officials re-elected were: C. ,T. Walts, superintendent Albeit Allen, business director Thomas W. Owyn, inspector of buildings and grounds, and Mrs. Sallie Hughes, librariin. The board lnetcased Mrs. Hughes salary from $1,200 to $1,500 a year. The law (Inn of Davis, Hogart &. lioyse was elected as counsel for the board.

The committee appointed to recommend the size of a school building to be erected at Twenty-fifth street and Fourth avenue to relieve the congested conditions as several of the north side schools reported a sixteen room build-

V"*

ALBERT ALLEN.

ing would be needed. The members of this committee were Superintendent Waits, Director of Vocational Education Herbert Briggs and Assistant Superintendent James Tilley. The report was placed on file

Librarian Praised.

The salary of Mrs. Hughes was increased because of the unusually large amount of work she has at the library. Since becoming librarian nine years ago Mrs. Hughes has made the Emeline Fairbanks Memorial library one of the biggest ^and best in the state, it was pointed out. She has added many departments to the library work as was shown by her report for the nine years filed Friday night with the board. The report follows: 1906 Books 20,000 Brand) libraries None School libraries None Pictures mounted for reference work None Newspaper clippings... .None Newspapers on file None

1915 45,000

1«

•JO,COO o,000 250 vol

Other important additions which have been made to the library are a medical room with 1,500 books and two geological collections. One of the added features for the children has been a story hour under the direction of Mliss Connor and during the j'ear 5,000 enjoyed this hour. Eight clubs hold their meetings at the library. Mrs. Hughes has encouraged a taste for art by holding numerous art exhibits at the library since she took charge. .The advisory committee on vocational education also was re-eleoted Friday night. Charles Fox, R. L. Alder, A. Herz and Joseph Carter are the members of this board. The election of an assistant superintendent and a director of vocational education will be held at the next meeting of the board, according to the regular custom.

Business Director Albert Allen recommended the persons who took the school enumeration last year to take charge of the work this year and the recommendation was approved by the board.

JOHN L. FACES NEW CHARGES.

In City Court Friday afternoon John L. Sullivan, the young man who gave Deputy Sheriff Ace Robinson and two members of the police force a tussle to arrest him about the middle of January, was called in City Court Friday afternoon to answer four additional charges. He has been serving since January for carrying conccaled weapons. The additional charges are drawing a deadly weapon, assault and battery, intoxication and larceny. As it is said he stole the revolver which he was flourishing, he was bound over to the Circuit Court by Judge Douglas.

POPLAR STREET SERVICES.

The Sunday morning bible service at the Poplar Street Baptist church will be under the supervision of Mrs. Wagner, director of the primary department. After the service the Lord's supper will be observed. At the evening service the pastor will deliver a special Easier sermon, subject, "The Eternal Brotherhood." A special Invitation is issued to lodge No. 86, F. & A. M., to attend these services In a body. Saturday afternoon the teachers of the primary department will hold an Easier party at the parsonage.

SUNRISE EASTER SERVICE.

The young people of the Westminster Presbyterian church will hold a sunrise prayer service Easter Sunday at .10 a. in.

At 10 a. in. the Sunday school will render an Easter program. At die opening of this service the pastor will administer the rite of baptism to children.

In the evening at 7:45 Mrs. Hope, a missionary to Asia and Africa, will speak.

1VHK\ l,\ DCH HT Try Tile Tribune.

:r~

MATTOX M. E. CHUBCH NOTES.

The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. The school has worked for a large attendance for Easter and a large offering. The orchestra has prepared some special music for the occasion and a special program of music and readings by members of the primary department assisted by song by Miss Bernice Wilson, and readings by Miss Cora Shirley and Miss Bppert. Potted plants TV-ill be given members of the primary department.

The Bpworth league has arranged for a sunrise meeting at 7:00 a. m. All members of the tihurch and congregation are invited to this service. A special programme has been arranged for this service.

The Men's class, under Rev. Everett, pnd the Ladies' class, directed by Mrs. Everett, will hold a banquet at the church next Monday evening at 6:30

Life insurance is absolutely necessary to every man and woman who lias somebody near and dear to them who is. dependent on them. Therefore be sure of the condition of your kidneys and bladder before the insurance doctor brings out his little test bottle, ff he rejo.cts you as "physically unfit."' don't wait a minute. Go to the nearest drug store and get GOLD MJ5DAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules, which have b6en a standard remedy for over two hundred yenrs. and \«Jiich are imported direct front Moll and. Bf !«ure the name GOID MKLiM. appten ,n the package, as thev are the onlj\ iuine ait 1 original. They onlA luine at* 1

Yy

i--

p,-,.!),, ,5

Yabove

You are now wasting many times the price of this machine—by stage coach methods

To save further error-tangles and time-losses investigate npw

PIONCCR PUttttaiMO A MEATMCTCO..

OUR present typewriter would quickly type the bill—up to the tornoff point. Then comes a delay.

Before the total can be entered the bill must be accurately footed—then proved.

The Remington Adding and Subtracting Typewriter— a complete correspondence typewriter—cuts out this timewaste. It types, totals and proves simultaneously. It dispatches bills and statements with through-express speed and absolute accuracy. It proves automatically.

Not a moment is wasted in looking for errors in footing—because the footings are error-proofed. If you want to know how you can use this machine to relieve high-paid help of the drudgery of adding and proving—whether your business is large or small—how you can insure correct footings on every bill you send out —write for illustrated folder, "The Story of a Day's Work."

REMINGTON

Adding and Subtracting TYPEWRITER

(WAHL ADDING MECHANISM)

Remington Typewriter Company

(Iacorporatod)

211-212 Grand Opera Bldg., Terre Haute, Ind.

Official Typewriter Panama-Pacific Exposition

p. m., and Dr. W. S. Bovard, superintendent of the adult bible class movement for the Methodist church, will be present and deliver an address. The teachers and officers of the Sunday school will be guests of these classes for that occasion. The orchestra, will provide music.

WHITE HORSE ARMY SERVICES.

Baptizing to Be Held in Wabash River Sunday. The quarterly meeting of the White Horse Army will be held Sunday. Mass services will be held at 10:45 o'clock in the morning', and there will be baptizing at the west end of the Wabash river bridge at 1:80 o'clock in the aftnoon. Acting Presiding Elder G. W. Flower will pVeach. At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon Rev. C. Monroe will preach at the church, Fourteenth and Deming streets, and at 7:30 in the evening the Lord's supper will be observed.

Cllll YOU PISS FOR LIFE INSURANCE?

"Not with your kidneys, you can't." says the Insurance Doctor, and he is sincere, because the Insurance Company wants you to pass.

act on the kidneys and bladder so that you feel better almost at once. Action becomes regular: color natural: sediment disappears: painful and suppressed or too frequent passages ceaso all as a result of taking three of tnese pleasant little capsules dally for two or three weeks.

GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are prepared in Holland and imported into the United States only by the Genuine Haarlem Oil Mfg. Co.. with their American Offlce at 194 Water St., NewYork. They are sold by all first-class druggists, prices 25c, 50c and ?1.00 un-. der,a guarantee to refund the money if they do not. help you. But you must b: sure to get GOLD MEDAL—the original and only genuine Tilly Haarlem OM Capsules.

SATURDAY,

Our Goods Possess

-THAT-l

Superior Quattty

that can only be securcd by the use o£ the best and purest suppjies obtainable.

Sunday Special

40c per quart, 'ii

MODEL

ICE CREAM CI.

915 EAGLE ST. CiL Phone 2777. Old Pbooe 81$

FOR BEST SESULTS. A TRIBU: 3 WAUT AS IE CENl WpD

Hi

."M

.if tj

15 7*]

I \J7 75 I

S

$4-45 $3-95

$19-5° •$i 9-5°' $j 8.75

$19$21.

$25 $1 9-5c

-$20.

Bl— $20.04

41

an ,.

EGG CENTER BRICK

uVET.

some Beet**