Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1915 — Page 4
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The Terre Haute Tribune
AND GA7BTTE.
Am Independent armipnptr, Daily and fenuda.v. The Terre Haute Gazette, c»ttibliali 1S6». The Terre Haute TrlI Lnne, extnbliMhed 1894.
0»ly newspaper In Terre Haute h«tInjr full day leaacd wire service of Am•oelated I'reaa. Central Preaa an«ociatton scrvlce. splboth phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 165 Central Union, 816.
In advance yearly by mall. Dally end Sunday, $6.00. Dally only, J8.00. Sunday only, $2.00.
TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS.
Those who claim to see any prophetic relating to 1916 In the Chl|TO election of Tuesday have little istain them. The first and upperreason for the victory of William
Thompson was the fact that the 'laon administration had deteriorinto bad government. There were many signs that the police and ler city departments had digressed Fom the notion of efficiency and competency, there was too much lawlessness for even Chicago, and when any community feels that its safety, to the
Individual and to property, is encroached on there is likely to be a radical change. That is what happened to Chicago.
No party, unless it shows itself constantly alert in the public Interest, keeps reasonably free from discreditable bosslsm and fights aggressively all the time on the side of civic progress, can expeet to control the political destiny of a city over a long period of years.
Robert M. Sweitzer would perhaps halve made an acceptable mayor against him personally or against his ecant public record little was said. But 'thousands of his supporters included the worst elements of the city. His triumph on Tuesday would have given pleasure to thugs and gutter rats from every shady quarter of the city. The
Sweitzer candidacy did not appeal to the civic conscience of a community which has had a surfeit of government of & kind which almost any other city would have repudiated long ago.
After all, party names In local jurisdictions mean only what responsible leaders make them mean. The party
fwhich merits support is the one which dealfe with local problems honestly and efficiently and studiously forgets what tjie national organization of the same ame is trying to do.
NOMINATING THE STARTERS.
While Nelson W. Aldrich has not inKsiicated that he wants Mr. Roosevelt's endorsement on Elihu Root as the reublican nominee, and probably will ardly confide in the bull moose leader bout any of his plans, some such a f^JTplan to make Mr. Roosefvelt the' um,'pire in the matter of the candidate is "^reported. -Qi As told in dispatches from Washing^ton, influential leaders of the party s? ^propose to submit the names of presiMi^derttial possibilities to the sage of Oys%?ter Bay for his approval, and anyone 'the condemns will, so far as these lead"vers are concerned, be considered forthwith
as
inelegible.
I
It is rather an astonishing procedure "^and one likely to be denied instanter and In toto. Nevertheless, there is more reason than madness in the suggestion.
Col. Roosevelt broke away from the party three years ago and temporarily disrupted it. Republicans of the I'standpat type will never believe otherwise than that the Roosevelt defection caused the election of a democratic president. Now, it appears, the made-to-order progressive party has all but
WS*f r'iy
Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the pootofflce
'tt Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2. 1879.
A Terre Haate newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper In Terre Haute owned, edited and publivhed by Terre Mauteaua.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Triune »re sent at th» owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.
To remember one thing before buying tlr
disappeared yet republicans would much rather have Mr. Roosevelt with them than against them in 1916. If they can name a candidate for president whom he will support and urge his former followers to support, so much the better chance they believe that candidate will have.
Hence we have a former president constituted a sort of party high court of appeal. No nomination Is to be considered genuine unless countersigned.
BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.
This complex life has been aggravated, it seems, by the war. A German pastor. Rev. Julius Schiller, of Nuremberg, writing in the Berlin Vossische Zeitung, observes that "before the war it was considered immoral to hate, but now Germans know that they not only may but they must hate," and further, the pastor says: "All protests against this hate fall on deaf ears we strike down all hands that would avert it. We can not do otherwise we must hate the brood of liars. Our hate was provoked, and the German can hate more thoroughly than any one else. A feeling that this Is the case is penetrating into England, but the fear of the German hate is as yet hidden. There is a grain of truth in Lord Curzon's statement that the phlegmatic temperament of his countrymen is Incapable of hating as the Germans hate. We Germans do, as a matter of fact, hate differently than the sons of Albion. We Germans hate honorably, for our hatred is based on right and justice. England, on the other hand, hates mendaciously, being impelled by envy, ill-will, and jealousy. It was high time that we tore the mask from England's face, that we finally saw England as she really is."
THE NEW THORN.
Street car Interests through their journals and otherwise, are issuing appeals to the people to squelch the jitney bus. It is represented that street car bonds and stocks will go tobogganing, that the lines will depreciate, and that the people will wake up and find the better street car service gone with nothing left but the uncertain and haphazard Jitney to survive. However, other lines of enterprise have been forced to meet even as drastic competition and have survived. Few thought the jitney would Invade the sea, but it seems to have done so. The current marine journal published in San Francisco, says:"Since the state railroad commission has been given jurisdiction over regular steamship lines operating between California ports, the jitney problem has invaded the sea. The difficulty arises out of the fact that the public utilities act gives the railroad commission control only over regular lines of vessels operating on regular schedules. The occasional tramp ship does not have to publish rates, can alter tariffs at a moment's notice, and generally speaking can do just about as she pleases in regard to the transportation of either passengers or freight. The. injustice to the regular lines is obvious. So obvious, indeed, that the situation amounts to penalizing owners' for maintaining regular services. Schedules mean expense in the steamship business. Freight is often left behind on the wharf on account of schedules, large numbers of agencies and ticket offices are occasioned by schedules, and Vessels operating on regular routes should not be called upon to suffer encroachments on their business by non-regulated steamers or schooners."
Who was it. by the way, that knocked the "h" out of the Bosphorous? It used to be them in the old geographies, but it isn't :n the newspapers now.
Chicago banks have loaned Germany $10,000,000 on a nine-month note. It wasn't a Chicago man who predicted
YOU CAN NOT
Judge the worth of a horse unless you look at his teeth. You cannot tell the value of Suit unless you look into its make-up. We know what we arc sayirg when we make the statement that our line of Clothes is the best made Clothes in America. They are honest through ancl through and they fit and stay tit along while. They are worth more than the price Ave ask.
SIO.OO to 5.00
A large showing of soft separate collar shirts, that look like silk, and a great many houses would sell them as silk. Priced $1.50 and $2.00.
We Ask You
1
little or how much you've paid for his clothes in the past, that you can do better this spring." We have the greatest clot'nng values we've ever shown, a big dis* wonder
They
?ul
410 WABASH AVENUE
do.
"Yes, we'll have Campbell's Tomato Soup." How easy to say! And just as easy to
that the war would end before autumn,
either'-
if*
J4
The perfect man must have a thirty-eight-inch chest and a thirty-four-inch waist. And what about a twelve-inch collar and a six-and-a-half hat? ...
A Fort Wayne negro had a white man arrested for stealing chickens. The white was caught red-handed. Judge Lynch is still undecided.
"Germany's military methods arc murderous," proclaims England. Should war operations be confined to plain assault and battery
We shall not know how successful a mayor Chicago's chief executiveelect will be until we learn whether he is known as "Bill."
"A Moses will arise in Mexico," announces Cardinal Gibbons. Probably. Moses was the man who originated in the bull rushes.
Caruso will receive $7,000 a night for ten nights in Buenos Aires. And yet some people have an ambition to be president!
Billy Sunday says the more noise I make the larger the collections are, but, he adds, "Every evangelist can't do that."
April showers bring May flowers. Bring on your April showers.
Any
more applications for mayor?
Don't all speak at once.
Boy's Spring Suit. '4^o matter how
you'll admit it when you see them.
GOODMAN & SON
\l
'"1
HAUTE ixU£ua£
ality Fir4st
Even at the last minute—if it
happens so—you can decide on this tempting soup with perfect confidence that it will fit your dinner and suit your guests exactly. You have no anxiety about your soup course being just right. And you know it can be served promptly on the minute without labor or fuss.
But be sure to have it on hand. Order a dozen at a time. That's the handy way. And you can't make any mistake in doing this. Your money back if not satisfied. 10c a can 21 kinda
21 KINDS,
kcVlliu
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
April 9, 1905.
Appommattox day was celebrated at the G. A. R. hall by the Union Veterans' Legion.
Robert Saltier, national German organizer for the Socialist party delivered an address in this city.
The first state conference of the Young Women's Christian association opened its sessions in this city.
Fred Wunker & Sons leased ground on Wabash avenue, opposite Highland Lawn cemetery, and will move their greenhouse to that location in a few days.
PASSING THOUGHTS.
The speed mania of some automobilists may be due to their desire to get away from the noise of the horn.
Probably there were always, in all the ages, some men who dreamed of a time when there would be no more WarS.
The hardest task looks easy to one who sees it done by one who knows well how to do it, and it is easy to one who knows.
To read that a rich man is troubled with dyspepsia is poor consolation for the poor who have always before them the problem of getting enough to eat.
An optical delusion is, for instance, the seeming Increase in the size of the doughnut which lias been stretched to go a longer way around the hole.
ONI.Y A DAD.
Onlv a dad, with a tired face. Coming home from the dally race. Bringing little of gold or fame To show how well he has played the game. But glad in his heart that his own rejoice To see him come and to hear his voice. Onlv a dad, of a brood of four, Op.p of ten million men or more. Plodding along in the daily strife. Bearing the whips and scorns of life. With never a whimper of pains or hate. For the sake of those who at homo await.
Onlv a dad. neither rich nor proud, Morelv one of the surging crowd, Toil
mgr.
striving, from day to day.
Facing whatever may come his way Silent, whenever the harsh condemn, And bearing it all for the love of them.
Only a dad, but he gives his all. To smooth the way for his children small, Doing, with courage stern and grim, The deeds that his father did for him, This is the line that for him I pen, Only a dad, but the best of men. —Detroit Free Press. -O,
WHEN IIV DOUBT Try The Tribune.
Many People In This Town
never really enjoyed a meal until •we advised them to take a
Dyspepsia Tablet
we aavisea xnem to
Ithxa&L
|before and after each meal. Sold only by us—25c a box. Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabaah Ave. -i a
KULMAN & CO/S DauntlessCoflee Unexcelled in Quality belicious Flavor
Pecked In On* Pound Carton* Only,
.'m
y*
mi
Spring Is at Hand And the Question of tbe Day Is
"What win be the mo«t popular style thte season "What of these styles will b* most writable tar *ne.7" "Whero can I get the test value for my money
Truro ITS ABB AUTHORIT-AfTOT3Q TOR
PAITTICTOI^LB. ItM OW JBVBBET AOT AJHD PWJU1BB. Special attention given to those who are hard to fit
The Joseph Special Hand Tailored Ready-to-wear Clothes
possess a style far In exoess of their cost. signed by the best designers In the business.
$10, $15, $20 and Up
It is the aim of every advertisement, this oie included, to convince you, that that which it advertises is the best obtainable everywhere anywhere for the money—with this distinction. Thia one is TRUE.
See the New Wash Suits For the Little Fellows
A fair showing in our window, a much better one in the store. Here are the ver»f newest models and colors, and every one a "Mothel*s Friend" suit.
You should see them.
75c, $1, $1.50, and np to $3.50 and $4
HOROSCOPE.
*Tbe ktan Incline, bat da not compel." Copyright, 1916, by thS MeClure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Saturday, April 10, 1915.
According to the reading of the stars this is a rarely fortunate day. Mercury, Venus, the sun and Jupiter are in benefic aspect and all the hours are auspicious for human attainment.
Women should benefit greatly under this rule. There is a forecast of political achievement and commercial activity, which will be extraordinary, but many obstacles will be met In the course of the next few months. The best possible use should be made of this day, which promises much.
Romance rules in the affairs of women, while this configuration lasts. Weddings and engagements should be unusually happy, if recorded on this date.
Conditions are. promising fo.r all who eeek employment or advancement. It is a time to dare all things in demanding what seems best. The favor of persons in high places Is more easily obtained than in ordinary times:
Widows and girls who have control of wealth are warned against the temptation to speculate. There Is a prophecy that many alluring schemes will be presented by persons of social station.
The signs presage wonderful success in dramatic ventures. This does not mean that established producers will be the only persons to benefit. Writers, actors and literary organizations will achieve much.
The president of the United States, governors, mayors and all persons who hold political and civic powers should find this government of the stars beneficial to public enterprises. They should prepare for future crises in financial affairs, it is prognosticated.
Travel is well-aspected. Meetings with new friends, pleasant surprises and safe transportation are indicated.
Persons whose birthdate it is should pay strict attention to business and domestic affairs. Quarrels and dissensions are foreshadowed.
Children born on this day may be exacting and difficult to satisfy. Both boys and girls may require firm guidance.. With Mars as a principal ruling planet, these subjects of Aries probably will have quick, versatile minds.
BOOKS WORTH WHILE.
A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emmeline Fairbanks Memorial library.
Juvenile.
A. B. Hart and Others—"Colonial Children." Nathaniel Hawthorne—"Tanglewood Tales."
Thomas W. Higginson—"Tales of the Enchanted Islands of the Atlantic." E. S. Holden—"Real Things In Nature."
Thomas Hughes—"Tom Brown's School Days." Ernest Ingersoll—"Island In the Air."
Jtenry Inmanr—"Ranch on the Oxhide."
v,„
Boys' Hats and Cap^, Too, In Every Style and Color
512-514 Wabash Ave
Girls! Get a 25 Cent Bottle Try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse."
through
Tbe
iiVrirWMii
M.M
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
your hair,
taking one strand at a time. This will remove dust, dirt and excessive oil. In a few moments you will be amazed, your hair will not only be clean, but it will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and
LOVE FEAST PLANS COMPLETE.
Republicans to Hear Number of Leaders Friday Night. The stage is all set for the republican love feast which will be held at the Naylor-Cox hall, Fourth street and Wabash avenue, Friday evening, under the auspices of the Vigo County Republican club and the Young Men's Republican club. Among the speakers will be Will Hays, Senator Arthur Robinson and John McCardel. Former "Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks
Udiod
Stamp is the
Peaceful Uplifting, Educational, Economic Emblem of
Organized Shoe Workers
tbe
VK
FRIDAY, APRIL G, 1916,
•T
"'B
J**'
rT 4.-
1
MP GETS DRY, HUB FULLS OUT
and
After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and. prevent dryness. Better still, use soap as sparingly as possible, and Instead have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse." Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully
possess an Incomparable softness and lustre. Besides cleansing and beaattfjrlnf! the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dan draff stimulates the scalp, stepping ltehlnffj and falling hair. Danderine is to the bair what fresh
ahoweta
Men! Indies! You caa surely hare, lots of charming1 hair. Get W bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from' any drug store or toilet coontW and try it.
has sent word that he will &e vnftble to attend. The love feast will commence at orclock and will continue until 9 o'clock. At this time the speakers for the eve-. ning will be calle*. Plane made to sea.t E00 person®.
A joint meeting of the two repubiiCtfi clubs was held at republican head-, quaTters, Thursday evening, and the final details of the big session were ax- L,, ranged. -O
WHET* IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.
(J It aims to secure bigger, better and happier working and living conditions for Union Shoe Workers by Progressive means never by destructive measures.
Buy Union Stamp Sboes
BOOT and SHOE WORKERS' UNION
246 Suuer Street, Boston, lass.
Write for List of Union Shoe Factories
Affiliated With AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
WORKERS UNION
Factory
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4
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of rela and
sunshine are to vegetation. It ®oes right to the roots, brrlgormtee strengthens them. Its exhilarating and. life-producing properties cause the balrj to grow lone, strong and btuUfnL
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