Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1915 — Page 4

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The Terre Haute Tribune

AN!} GAZETTE.

An Indeiiendeut ntTripnptr, Daily and 8nnda.r. The Terre Haute Ga*ette» WtublfatM IS60. The Terre Haute TrlImnr, eaitabllnhed 1894.

Oolr newapaper in Terre Haute kavfns: full day leased wire service of Associated l'resa. Central Press aaaoelatlon serrice.

Telephone 3uslness Department, both phones, S78 Fditorial Department, Dally

Citizens, 155 Central Union, 816. In advance yearly by mail, and Sunday. 5.00. Daily only, Sunday only, 2.00.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Triune pre sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or' return.

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SCOLDING TERRE HAUTE.

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Terre Haute seems to look In vain for a word of encouragement from somewhere. Press and publlo speakers all over the nation have denounced her as the tag-end of civilization, and the natural conclusion Is that what everyone says must be so. If calling dog Tray a bad name finally made him a bad dog, the prospects for Terre Haute are most forlorn. The Philadelphia Press rises to observe: "The United States sent the mayor, tile Judge, the sheriff and a lot of minor ,officers of Terre Haute to Leavenworth for fairly protracted terms. The state of Indiana, acting alone, might not have acted so harshly. Indiana might halve been lenient and left loopholes unguarded. The United States doesn't work that way. "On the other hand, here is what happens when a man is condemned by some other judge than home opinion.

All those Terre Haute criminals went to jail with their arms full of flowers. They looked like prima donnas. They smiled, they bowed right and left to cheering crowds they accepted bouquets. The departure for Leavenworth loftked like an ovation, a departure of heroes to the front—anything but the public disgrace It was meant to be. "Will there ever come a time when a central authority can not only impose Its penalties but make its strength felt by the inhabitants of a provincial c^teommunity? Here we have officials

J? of a small city denounced by their own j| voters. In st slightly more primitive

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civilization they would have been tarred and feathered and ridden on rails. The central authority Is invoked to find tliem guilty it does so and immediacy the criminals become quasi

"".-"JThis throws a new light on the states' rights doctrine. Many things are best done when we do them ourselves."

A MISSING MOOSE.

A dispatch from Seattle says that Senator Poindexter has surrendered his progressive affiliations and will seek renomination on the republican ticket. This will be a considerable blow to the progressive party of which the sen-

Vtor has long been considered one of

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SS.OO.

Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce

at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of con gross of March 2, 1879. A Terre Haute aenipaper tor Terre Haute people. The only paper In Terre Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Haateana.

Every day this week, the jitneys and trolleys have been bringing prospective as well as real buyers.

Several lots were sold before we ever peeped a peep in the newspapers. The news got around somehow, that we had decided to sell lots from that reserved strip which so many wanted to get in on last October.

When you consider that they are one lot away from the trolley street and facing on the parkway planting of trees, shrubs and flowers not to mention that half mile of blooming lilacs six feet high you at once appreciate how highly desirable these lots are.

No one can build across the street in front ol you. Every morning you can eat your oreanfast

NO TAXF.S

FOR 2 YEARS

NO INTEREST

NO FACTORIES

NO SMOKE

the leading lights. He is down in the congressional directory as a progressive —the only one in the United States senate. Previous to the great divide Poindexter was a republican of the regulation type, staying hitched with the best of them. Then came nineteentweBve. It looked rather gloomy for the grand old party, and the senator from Washington abandoned what he and many others thought looked like a sinking ship.

Elected to the senate as a progressive republican, he dropped the latter half •af the designation and proclaimed himslef a simon-pure progressive. But this is proving a bad season for bull .moose in the northwest, as elsewhere they are fair game for everyone. The future of the party of Roosevelt bears a strong resemblance to what the future of the Taft party appeared to be three years ago.

Clearly, unless the great sovereign commonwealth of Washington is to be deprived of the senator's distinguished services after the 4th of March, 1917, it behooves Poindexter to take himself into some camp better protected than the progressives can offer. Presto, then, Poindexter Is a republican once more. His little romp is over. The call of the bull has lost its timbre.

WORD WARFARE.

There has been a strong supposition in the fraternity of journalists that the old time editors, the molders of public opinion in th» time of Greeley and Raymond and the elder Bennett and Prentice, yes, and Gray and Cowles and Benedict, were pretty fairly skilled in the use of Invectives. There was a snappiness and a sizzle about their interchange of personalities that could not help arousing a feeling of amazed pride In their less vitriolic descendants.

But, really, those fine old epithet slingers had a lot to learn. Some of the vigorous German editors of the present day could frazzle them out in short order.

Here, for instance, is an editorial extract credited to the Frankfort Zeitung —and it's only one of many of the same artistic school: "There is no need for us to jeer at the English. It is sufficient to read the works of their great writers to make us tremble at the damning denunciations of their own peoole that bristle all over the pages of their works. "Byron, Jonathan Swift, Dickens, Carlyle, Tennyson, all these men who made the English character their lifestudy, are in agreement that their countrymen excel all other people of the earth in cunning, in lying, in hypocrisy and deceit. "Why, then, should we Germans be surprised at being made the victims of these vicious Instincts? Nor should we etven blame the English. The poor creatures cannot help their nature any more than a mad dog can help biting."

CALLING THE FINNS.

Today's dispatches Indicate that the grand duke, in charge of the Russian movement on the east, wants the Finnish army reorganized and put on a basis with the Russian army. This is taken as an indication that the Russian drive is halted, and the grand duke wants help. Most recent Russian reports indicate that the fiercest fighting of the past week has been at the Uzso-

Today Is The Day of the

Davis Gardens

Special Sale of Choice Lots

Size 50x150 $375 to $625

THE J. W. DAVIS CO.

Davis Garden^

on 7th Street

JUST OUTSIDE CITY LINE

Terre Haute, ind.

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f»- 4 'i-Nf'*l#S

ker pass, and the Russians do not claim any material advance. In both the Uzsoker and Lupkow regions the Russians have been held on the Galician slopes.

Perhaps no achievement of the war has been more notable than this remarkable stiffening of the Austrian defense which seemed doomed to crumble before the sledge-hammer blows of the invaders. It is, of course, certain that the Austrians halve been materially reinforced by German troops from the north. But Austria none the less deserves credit for her remarkable stand in defense of her best territory, a defense which If maintained will have an extremely important bearing on the war.

Had the Russians descended into plains of Hungary, Italy and Roumania would almost surely have entered the war at once, fearing that delay might render their assistance needless or even undesirable from the standpoint of the anti-German allies. By holding the Russians at bay the Austro-Germans are not only frustrating a military movement of the utmost importance but are also materially diminishing the likelihood of being compelled to face new and powerful opponents.

A college professor denounces gumchewing as a waste of energy. We may agree with the prof., and still hold that denouncing gum-chewing is an even less excusable waste of energy.

"Teddy shows his teeth in trial," says a report from the Syracuse trenches. Were that trial held in Kentucky, principals would be compelled to leave their weapons at the door.

Gary has now become a city of the second class—which may about counteract the loss of the school head who put the Hoosier burg on the map in the first place.

Wisconsin has adopted very stringent regulations regarding circuses. Perhaps the legislature considers a circus an infringement of its own special prerogative.

After a stormless March comes a mudless April. Mr. 1915 is determined to get himself talked about by being bizarre and unconventional.

Broadway ticket speculators are kicking themselves because they didn't buy up a few stock exchange seats at bargain prices.

Pretty soon we will halve the opportunity of learning how those full Turkish trousers compare with gaiters and puttees.

Rev. Lyon says that if he was mayor of Terre Haute things would happen. Other mayors will vouch for that.

APROPOS OF THE NEW SPRING HATS.

There was a time when women Dought Poetic things in bonnets. For church wear, epic forms were sought

For street, rondeaus and sonnetb.

But now their taste could not be worsfe On burlesque forms they fix. The new spring styles are ragtime verse

Or tricky limericks! —Harvey Peake.

with the welcome morning sun making your dining room cheery. And sunny Summer afternoons, you can sit in the shade on your stoop without any awnings.

You are but fifteen minutes from the heart of the city, while still being outside of the city limits. For two years, you will have no taxes to pay and when you do, they will be low.

You now know that Davis Gardens really is going- to be a garden spot. It is no longer a thing on paper. It has arflved.

Come early and pick out your lot at Livable, Likable Davis Garden. $2 Down and $2 a week makes you a Lot Holder.

£h~ any*

citv.

O11]^ 4 reasonabj guara 7th. ,.'i A. Syr

FIVE CENT FARE.

CEMENT WALKS

ELECTRIC LIGHT

ARTESIAN WATER

iliRBSS HAUTE TiilBUNE

DEBATERS OF NORMAL WIN ORAM CONTEST

Defeat Wisconisn Normalites on Question—Judges Vote Two to One for Local Men.

Indiana State Normal debaters won the debate from the Wisconsin normal team Friday night on the question, "Resolved, That the Present Democratic Administration has Justified Its Election." The local team took the affirmative side, and the judges voted two to one in favor of this side. John F. Kuehnl, Jesse R. Grueneisen and Lester W. Xonger represented the Wisconsin school, while J. R. Shannon, William Fitzgerald and C. E. Riehl spoke for the local school.- The auditorium of the school was crowded airing the debate.

Members of the Indiana State Normal team had been working on the debate for three months. J. R. Shannon was particularly effective in his rebuttal for the Terre Haute school, and his statements were so emphatically made that he scored several points. The points made by Fitzgerald and Riehl were well given, and scored decidedly. Prof. C. B. Bacon, instructor in public speaking, coached the Normal debaters.

Miss Pearl Coalman sang a vocal solo at the beginning of the program for the evening. Miss Gertrude entertained with a violin solo, and Miss Grace Goodman gave a vocal solo. The judges for the debate were Prof. H. B. Gough, Depauw university Superintendent Lineus Hines, Crawfordsville, and Prof. E. H. Taylor, Eastern Illinois state normal. Prof. A. A. Faurot, of the Rose Polytechnic, acted as chairman.

ILLINOIS COUHT FAVOES LANDES ranis IN CASE

Ante-Nuptial Suit Is Settled After Bitter Contest to Break AnteNuptial Contract.

By Special Correspondent MOUNT CARMEL, 111., April 24.— The .famous Landes vs. Landes antenuptial case, which has been before the courts for several years, and in which Mrs. Bertie Landes was the complainant and the heirs of the late Judge S. Z. Landes the defendants, has been deduced in the supreme court of Illinois in favor of the heirs.

The suit was one brought by Mrs. Bertie Landes, widow of the late Judge S. Z. Landes, to break the antenuptial contract between her and Judge Landes. By the terms of the contract she took $10,000 in lieu of the widow's rights in her husband's estate. After his death she sought to gain the widow's share. Several hundred thousand dollars were Involved and the case was bitterly contested.

Circuit Court Adjourn#.

By Special Correspondent.^MT. CARMEU 111., April 2i.—Circuit court, which has been in session here since Monday, adjourned today until May 1? at which time a few cases not disposed of will be heard. Curing the term the grand jury returned thirteen indictments. Bernard Moter, who was convicted of burglary and larcency was taken to the southern Illinois penitentiary at Chester today to serve a term of from one to twenty years.

Physician Will Leave.

By Special Correspondent. MT. CARMEL, 111., April 21.—Dr. W. H. Roberson, one of the leading physicians of Mt. Carmel, is making plans to leave here. He will spend about six months in the leading clinics of the United States before locating in Peoria, 111.

H0E0SC0PE.

«Tbc 6tars tacltae, bat do not compel." Copyright, 1915, by the McCiure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Sunday, April 25, 1915.

According to astrology the influences today are exceptionally good, for the sun. Mercury and Jupiter are all in benefic aspect.

It is a favorable time for association with friends, especially with those who have power to further ambitions or business plans.

Visiting is under a rule deemed exceptionally lucky, and, while romance Is not especially aided by the sway, new friendships are well guided.

Writing is subject to a lucky rule today. Letters should bring returns of greatest benefit.

Universities and all educational Institutions should profit whHe this government prevails. It is prophesied that a new impetus will be given to seats of learning in this country, for the planets indicate crowded class rooms and the signs foreshadow vast endowments and increased appropriations.

Churches and all places where crowds assemble are held to be under stimulating and encouraging aspects today. The sway of the stars should render audiences responsive to sermons and lectures.

Religious dissensions afe prognosticated in both Protestant and Catholic churches. The pope may meet with great problems and suffer a loss of popularity.

Canada has the augury of trouble that may be serious and should guard its western territory, the seers foretell.

Saturn Is in a place read as evil for King George and his armies. Disgrace for a British, army officer is predicted by the London astrologers.

International law will occupy the world's attention owing to a case without a precedent, it is foretold.

Persons whose birthdate it is have the promise of a successful year. Sickness is indicated for the family. Those who are employed should prosper.

Children born on this day probably will be successful in life. The stars indicate sorrows that chasten. These subjects of Taurus have Venus as their principal ruling planet.

W E N IN O Try The Tribune.

ON OAYJLO CHILD

Got Larger. Hair Al! Came Out. Cried Terribly. Could Not Sleep. Had to Walk Floor to Quiet Him.

Used Cuticura and Now Well.

La Crosse, Kansas.—"When my son was one day old he began breaking out on his face in tiny red pimples that seemed to itch, as he was uneasy and couldn't sleep. The pimples got larger and changed to water blisters.

They would break and run and cause new ones to break out until he was covered all over with a thick crust. His head was so bad we were afraid to wash it almost. All his hair came out. We kept him on a

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pillow for fear of breaking the blisters. Every time they broke they seemed to smart and burn, as he would cry terribly. The eruption disfigured the baby. We had to walk the floor with him to quiet him. "When he was four weeks (rid I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Ointment. The first time I used them he slept better t.h«i be had for l?ng time. He Is now, at the age of nine months, well." (Signed) Mrs. John W. Sutcllffe, June 30,1914.

Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p.

Hirin

Book on request. Ad

dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe ton." Sold throughout the world.

TEN YEAES AGO TODAY.

April 24, 1905.

J. Q. Button, aged 57, died at Jacksonville, Fla., en route to his home in this city.

Plans halve been prepared by Architect R. T. Vrydagh for the new Hulman & Co. warehouse at Ninth and One-half and Cherry streets.

H. A. Pritchett resigned his position as traveling salesman for Havens & Geddes, and will be connected with the Equitable Life Assurance company.

The Pettyjohn company has purchased the old foundry building at Sixth street and the Vandalia railroad, and will manufacture concrete brick machines.

BOOKS W0ETH WHILE.

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

Juvenile.

J. Daskam Bacon—"While Caroline Was Growing." Lewis Carroll—"Alice in Wonderland."

By an Illinois Girl—"Prairie Winter." Charles and Mary Lamb—"Tales from Shakespeare."

Charles Kingsley—"Heroes.** Charles A. McMurry—"Pioneers on Land and Sea."

C. G. D. Roberts—"Feet of the Furtive."

ANY KIND OF HELP SECURED. If you are in need of help The Tribune will supply It. Twelve words three days in the classified columns for SOc.

MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN,

A OortainBalief forFeverlsbaeM, Constipation, HesiUeBe» Stomach Troubles, Teethlna Disorders, and Deitrrr Worms. They Break up Colas

TndsM&rk. in 94 hours. Atijl.Diamns, SEots. Don't accept &ample nailed FREE. Address, any substitute. A. S. OLMSTED, URoriN.%

Sunday Special

Enjoy the good things of life while you can and one of the good things is our pure ice cream. Why not have us deliver a quart brick today at 40c rer quart.

For tomorrow: Macaroon Bisque, Vanilla and Pineapple

MODEL ICE CREAM CO.

915 Eagle Street Cit. Phone 2777 Old Phone 819

IATKlllKBAS

TIME TABLiK.

TERRE HACTE, INDIANAPOLIS EASTERN TRACTION CO. TERRE HAUTE DIVISION. TERRE HAUTE TO BRAZIL AND IN

DIANAPOLIS.

xd5:30, *6 15, S:3U, x7:30 •8:15, 8:30, •10:15, 10:30 a. m. *12:16. 12:30, xl:30, •2:15, 2:30, x3:30, *4:15. 4:30, x5:30, •6:15, @6:30, x7:30, *8:15. 9:30, @11:00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE TO SULLIVAN. d4:4C, 5:35, 7:10, 8:40. •10:00, 11:20 a. m. •12:20, 2:00, »2:o0. 3:30. 5:00, 6:00, 7:30. 9:00, 11:C0 o. ra.

TERRE HAUTE TO CLINTON. d5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00. 9:00. 10:00. 11:00. 12:00 a. m., 1:00. 2:00. 3:00, 4:00. 5:00, 6:00. 7:00. sS:0C. 9:00. sl0:00. 11:00 p. m.

TERRE HAUTE TO PARIS. do:00, 6:00. 7:00. 8:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00 a. m. 1:00. 2:00. 3:00, 4:00, 6:00. 6:00, 7:00. s8:00. 9:00. sl0:00, 11:00 p. m. dDailv except Sunday. xLocal to Harmony only. ®Local to Greencastle only. •Limited. s»SattrFdav onlv.

The 11:00 p. m. trains wait for theWe -I

mi**

Consomme, a l'Andalouse

Olives

Roast Young Duckling "With Dressing and Cranberry Sauce

French Fried Potatoes Lyonnalse Potatoes

Pie

Milk

Soups and Chowder 5c FISH Fried Halibut Steak 10c Fried Whiteflsh 10c Baked Lakn Trout 10c Escalloped Oysters 10c

MEATS

(Including Bread and Butter)

Lamb Chops 10c Veal Chops ....10c Pork Chops 10c Spanish Stew .i 10c Irish Stew 10c Goulash 10c French Hash 10c Southern Hash 10c Corned Beef 10c Fried Spring Chicken 35c Chicken Fricassee 20c Chipped Beef in Cream on Toast 10c

Try our Coffee.

Pastries to order.

SATURDAY, AlfllL 24, 191

WHERE TO EAT

THE TERRE HAUTE.^ EBUSI

TABLE D'HOTE MEMJi

Served from 12:00 m. to 2:30 p. m.

Choice of One Fi»h or One Meat.

Broiled Fresh Lake Black Bass. Butter Sauce Boiled New Potatoes Braised Plckere 1. Genoise Sauce ——. -u

Veal Cutlets Saute with Flageolets Creamed Sweetbreads on Toast*

Cold Tuna Fish Cold Roat:

Ribs of Prime Native Beef, Natural Drip Roast Youngr Turkey, Plain Dressing, Giblet Sauce

M)asbed Potatoes or New Potatoes Boiled in Milk 1

New Asparagus Tips, Drawn Butter Fried £g Plant

Stuffed Tomatoes, Mayonnaise Dressing "1 f. DE88ERT3 (Choice of one)

Strawberry Short Cake sCabinet Pudding, Fruit Sauce

Rhubarb, Cherry, Apple and Macaroon Custarl Pie Peach. Vanilla or Chocolate Ice Cream or Shertet. Strawberries with Cream. 25 |, .|

Coffee, Tea, Sassafras Tea, Iced Tea, Cocoa «r Milk

Our Butter and Eggs are products of our farm and faranteel less than two days old. The same class of Luncheon is served each day the wee: from 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. r.. ••••'V

Sunday, April 25, 1915.

Sunday Table D'Hote Dinner t5 Cents.

Cream of Celery Pickles Choice

Prime Roast Beef Au Jus

Choice

Asparagus Tips, Drawn Butter. Stewed Corn

Chofce,

Choice of Salads Choice Layer Cake

Choice

Tea or Ice Tea

WEEK DAY BILL OF FAR

1Turtle

1 vW-l!

.1 '.i-

Indian Relish

hicken Fricassee With Green Peas

CaQower in Cream

Sliced Tomatj or Cucumbers

Fri^weet Potatoes GermtFried Potatoes

Stewed Fruits

sColtee

Prime Rfbs of Beef "•??..lnc Roast Leg of Lamb isc Roast Lege of Veal i5C Roast Pork Shoulder 15c Roast Chicken 25c Roast Turkey, Cranbv Sauce 25c

BOILED

Corned Beef and Cable ..isc Ham and Cabbage 15c Pork Shanks and Sau%craut..15c Frankforts and Sauer Iut isc Boiled Beef and Horse|sh 15c Tongue and Spinach 15-. (Including Bread an tter)

VEGETABLES-..

Potatoes, any style. Spinach. Cabbat Tomatoes. **».*• Corn. 1 Baked Beans. Turnip Carrots. **Peas.

You will enjoy a cup of it. Cakes, Pies a French

MRS. M. BAYER, Manager

Open Every Day and Sunday from 6:30 a. m. to 9:00 N. SIXTH ST., BETWEEN WABASH AND CHERFTi

ANNOUNCEMENT

THE AMERICAN RESTAURS

Commencing Sunday, April 25th, will serve all dinners table

Sunday dinners 50c, week day dinners. 35c. "We will also serve the best American and Chinese chop auey 5 a. m. to 2 p. m.

Eat your dinners at the most up-to-date restaurant In the city.

807 WABASH AVE.

LAMMERT'S RED FRONT LUNCH ROH 824 Wabash Ave. The Home of Good Pie SANDWICHES AND CHILI A SPECIALTY

SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS

DID YOU EVER EAT AT THE GREAT ROxTHERR CAF Why not tomorrow. Our palatable meals will be a change you'll like. The plate

Opposite Big 4 Depot. C. N. SMITH, Pro]

Special This Week

"Face to Face With the Girl of My Dreams"

STARR PIANO CO.

30-32 N. 6th New Phone 403O

The Good Landlord puts City Water in Kitchen. And keeps his tenants.

Hip

rM-

Si£-*S

te.

....

Concreti Blocks!

Made wet process, face down, dan| cured, machine mixed. For the best specify

"Pettyjohn's Pearl Gray" ji

Office 603 N. 6th St. Both Phones. 8

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