Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1915 — Page 4

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The Terre Haute Tribune

A\D GAZETTK.

Ait IndriirnJect ntwupnpvr, Dally and Snnrtnr. The Terre Haute Gaxette. iihll«lud 1S6». The Terre Hnnte Trl lino, eatnliliKned 1884.

Only nennpaiier in Terre Hnute liaT,'lnp full day leaded *vlre service of At •oclacl I'reKs. Central Preaa aaaocla'tlon nrrTlce.

Telephone iiualnesa Department, both phones, 378 Kditorial Department. Citizens, 155 Central Union, 816.

In advance yearly by mail. Dall and Sunday. J5.00. Daily only. Sunday only, $2.00.

Harmless—Not a Dye- ., Roots.

Dally IS.00.

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

,*t, Terre Haute. Indiana, under the aot of congress of Mar.":h 3. 1879.

A Terre Haate newspaper for Terre Ha lite people. The onlr paper In Terra Haute owned, edited and published l»y flVrre Himteana.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, jvlc tiers and pictures sent to the Triune sre sent at the owner's risk, and this Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for tbclr safe custody or return.

RIGHT ABOUT FACE.

Mr. Samuel Lane's address before the Rotarians directs attention to the new view of business conditions which is being encouraged by thoughtful men of the country.

In an article upon "Politics and Prosperity" in the North American Re view, Mr. James B. Duke argues for cordial co-operation and conference between successful men of business gpi those in charge of the administration of public affairs as a means of restoring prosperity to the country. "It is not a pleasant contemplation, but it is the simple truth," says Mr. Duke, "that eincfc 1904 the whole course of national political affairs, as far as it has been influential at all, has been— With one solitary exception—toward the depression of business, the hinderling of business prosperity, the curtailment of the income of the capitalist and the laborer alike." The so-called federal reserve act is cited as the sinexception. sDuke points out that the govent's cases under the Sherman act ve been In essence the prosecution of "big business" because it was big and successful. In the Standard Oil and tobacco cases the companies are criticized for not being sufficiently considerate of the welfare of competitors, while ih the steel corporation case th* complaint is that too much consideration has been accorded competitors. "In the one case and the other," says the writer, "the real objection is to size and success." With this attitude of

TRY Q-BAN TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR

-Acts on Hair

Here's an opportunity to try the effect of a harmless preparation called Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer on your hair and scalp with the guarantee of a jable dealer that it won't cost you cent unless it beautifully darkens iur gray hair tnd promotes its M""growth. Q-Ban acts on the roots making gray hair healthy so the gray hair is beautifully and quickly darkened so evenly, naturally and thoroughly that no one can tell it has been used.

In addition Q-Ban stops itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, and makes gray hair thick, fluffy, soft, lustrous, beautifully dark and abundant. Q-Ban is not sticky or messy. Try it. Darkens hair when all else fails. Only 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Buntin's Drug: Store, Terre Haute, Ind. Out-of-town people supplied by mail.

Lime Starvation Causes Tuberculosis

'"The Medical Record {New York) of December 18, 11)00, contain* an article on "The Treatment of Pulmonary Tuhereiilonl*, Based on the Aimuniiption That the Dietetic Cause of the Disease 1m Lime Starvation," by Dr. John F. nnmHCll, who sayss "The condition which is recognized as preceding the active development of tuberculoid* In the adult may be considered as due to Hine starvation. Among inor. Kanlc substance lime salts appear to be of special- physiological Importance. but if the salts are not in orKantc combination it is difflenlt to supKMe that the cells ,c»n appropriate pmem for food?"

Years of widespread use confirm us in the belief that the success of Eckman's Alterative in cases of pulmonary tuberculosis (consumption) and chronic throat and bronchial troubles is due in lirge measure to its content of lime, eb combined with other Ingredients as to be easily appropriated bv the cells.

Doubtless this has had much to do with the results obtained In many cases of these affections, which appear to h'aVe yielded to Kckman's Alterative.

As It contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, it is safe to try. Your druggist will order it for you' or you can send direct. fSckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.

C0NCRETE BLOCKS MEW

priCE&P^

Call on either phone.

ETTYJ0HN CO.

Reduce House Work Get Filtered Water At Kitchen Sink

the government to big business it is no wonder that our export trade has suffered, for foreign trade can only be built up by big concerns.

The moral is that too much regulation is like too many cooks it Bpolls the broth. In other words, it minimizes both profits and dividends.

OYSTER BAY FIRE ALARM.

A war scare in this country just now would go far towards detracting attention from the political mess into which Messrs. Roosevelt and Barnes have got themselves at Syracuse. These two gentlemen might not be hurt by such an untoward development, but in the general hue and cry that would be raised their political hides could be allowed to heal. Which probably accounts for the colonel's insistence that we declare war on Germany.

We do not want war with any nation or any people, and the way tt avoid war is not to incite it. Unarmed, unready, undefended, we offer a standing Invitation to aggression and attack, and the Idea, still popular or used for purposes of oratory by some peo pie, that we can meet all dangers by springing to arms when the moment comes is a dream so wild that it would be grotesque if it were not tragic.

To say nothing of the conviction of a large portion of the population which believes that Germany is absolutely right in her premises in the Lusitania case.

CITY AND COUNTRY.

A unique plan was used in an Ore gon county to encourage a large at tendance of farmers and merchants at a meeting held for the purpose of organizing a farmers' club. The mer chants of the town used a great deal of their advertising space in the local papers for calling attention to the time and place of meeting, as well as the program for the day. The merchants also announced that they would close their places of business from 12 to 1:30 p. m. and help "wait on the tables' at the free dinner to be given by the retail merchants' association to all farmers and their wiives attending the meeting. In addition to the speakers the merchants' association had pro vided orchestra and band music for the occasion. As a result of this interest shown by the business men and their active advertising campaign, a very enthusiastic meeting was held, attended by nearly 700 persons. Nearly 500 persons were served at the luncheon.

BUSINE88 FORCE.

At the meeting of the dry goods men of the state, held in Indianapolis yesterday, Merle Sidener, chairman of the national )vigilanc« committee of the Associated Advertising Cltobs qf the World, delivered an address on "Making Advertising Effective." Mr. Sidener asserted that 90 per cent of all advertising is good. He declared that advertisers are beginning to refuse to buy advertising space in publications that accept untrue advertisements. Mr. Sidener declared that merchants and business men in general no longer believe that honesty Is the best policy, but rather 'that they have established as their motto the fact that honesty is the only policy.

Too, business men are beginning to appreciate that their advertisements are judged by the company they keep, and that association with quacks and frauds Is harmful to the best kind of advertising. The speaker might have said in brief that the same rules apply to advertising as apply to every other legitimate and upright enterprise.

A Columbia university professor gave a lecture recently on the "Geography of War." Aside from the fact that it was premature and incomplete it appears to hafve been a fine effort.

With the parade of Vigo county folks to the penal farm, Putnam county doubtless ponders whether the Terre Haute clean-up is such a desirable thing after all,—for Putnam county.

That pipe of peace which Japan and China are to smoke will not be filled with the baneful seeds of the poppy.

Detroit grocers have issued an an-

It is Just Natural To Admire Babies

Our altrustic nature impels love for the cooing Infant. And at the same time the subject, of motherhood is ever before us. To know what to do that will add to the physical comfort of expectant motherhood is a subject that has interested most women of all times. One of the real helpful things Is an external abdominal application sold in most drug stores under the name of "Mother's Friend." We have known so many grandmothers, who in their younger .days relied upon this remedy, and who recommend it to their own daughters that It certainly must be what its name indicates. They have used it for its direct influence upon the muscles, cords* ligaments and tendons as it alms to afford relief from the strain and pain so often unnecessarily severe during the period of expectancy.

A little book mailed by Bradfleld Regulator Co., 305 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., refers to many things that women like to read about. It refers not only to the relief from muscle strain due to their expansion but also to nausea, morning sickness, caking

ot

othec distress?-

breasts and a?,any

nouncement that the cost of living is no greater than it was twenty years ago. Still, a person has to do something nowadays besides just living.

When the poets want to say some thing really worth while they use prose There's William Watson, for ins'tance Yes, and Alfred Noyes. This is prosaic age, save the mark.

At the same time people who are wondering what excuse Japan has for entertaining warlike designs on China should remember that Japan is ready and China isn't.

It is reported that a New Yorker engaged to marry a cook ran away with her employer's $7,000 limousine. But it was still meaner to run away with the cook.

Bees cannot be kept within the limits of New York City. There are plenty of other ways in which New Yorkers can be Stung.

When you stop to think of It, there is much irony in the fact that South America is at present the only peaceful continent.

Gen. Hancock remarked long ago that the tariff was a local issue. It seems to be the same way with the jitney.

H0B0SC0PE.

"The ttars Incline, bat do not compel." Copyright, 1916, by the McCiura

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Thursday, May 13, 1915.

This is not a fortunate day, according to the seers, for Neptune, Saturn and Uranus are all adverse.

There is a sign read as warning men against the wiles and influences of women. The stars are said to indicate extraordinary danger from unscrupulous and needy adventuresses.

While Uranus is unfriendly, acquaintances with persons of opposite sex Bhould be made warily, it is held, as deception and misrepresentation are more prevalent than at other times.

Increase of power and prominence on the part of aged persons is prognosticated. Althdugh several of those most famous in the United States will die within the- next six months, finance and diplomacy will seek mature minds. Serious mistakes and difficulties will cause the counsel of the old to. be heeded.

All the planets give cause to suspect machinations and schemes in many lines of business.

Upheavals in many reform organizations will take place before autumn. Scandals will be numerous for Uranus exercises evil power.

This is not an auspicious day for journeys in which there is danger of accidents from explosions.

A great Increase in nervous diseases is foretold. Irritability and hysteria will be common. Care of the health is enjoined under this configuration as diseases of the stomach and digestive organs multiply.

Criticisms of the navy and men in authority will be severe during the summer months. Newspapers and legislators will unite in disturbing public confidence, it Is prognosticated.

Canada's part on the Panama-Pacific exposition is guided by a lucky star. Better understanding and closer sympathy will be brought about.

Persons whose birthdate it is should not make any changes within the year. They have the augury of fair luck in financial matters.

Children born on this day have the omen of great success through powerful and Influential friends. They are likely to be restless in disposition, and fond of pleasure. Girls have the good omen of an early and happy marriage.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

May 12. 1905.

The coal miners of the Dering coal mine No. 8 struck on account of delay of the payroll.

H. A. Schmidt and Harry I.,. Ryan were admitted to practice before the Vigo county bar.

Burglars entered the offices of the Bell Telephone company, but were scared away by the girls before they could take anything.

The livery barn of D. P. Kersey, at Third and Walnut streets, collapsed as a result of a heavy wind storm that sprang up in the course of the night.

BOOKS W0BTH WHILE.

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

Magazine Articles, 1913.

"Cleveland Fly Campaign"—'Scl. Am. Sup., 75-102. "Combating Flies"—Farmers' Bull., No. 532. "Efforts for a Flyless City"—Survey 30—635. "Facts About Flies"—Sci. Am. Sup., 74-375. "Fight Against Flies and the Home" —Home Progress, 2-24. "How to Conduat a Fly-Fighting Campaign"—Am. City, 8-254. "Practical Elimination of the House Fly-—Sci. Am. 109-31. "Starve the Fly"—Independent, 741128. "Controlling the House Fly"—Jour. Am. Med. Assn., 54-1335.

COMPENSATION.

Desnite his sign, "Please help the blind,"' Don't think the guy "in Dutch." Instead of sight, I think you'll And

He's gained a sense of toucii. —Judge.

NOT WORTH READING

The matinee idol's mash letters He languidly puts on the shelf. 'Tis whispered ty one of his betters

Most of them are sent by himself. •—Louisville Tunes.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Standard Remedy For Many Homes

Indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely related and the cause of much physical suffering.

The tendency to indulge one's appetite is general, so that most people suffer at some time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed organs of digestion and elimination. A simple, pleasantly effective remedy that will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonous waste and restore regularity, is the combination .of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild, pleasant laxative-tonic and digestant, absolutely free from opiates or narcotic drugs and has been the standard household remedy in countless homes for many years. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello, 111.

LUTHERANS TAKE STAND AGAINST MLS

Resolutions Say Religion is "Not Something to Catch Like a Cold."

Rev. John F. Frederick, of Newport, Ky., sends to the Tribune the following set of resolutions recently adopted by the Luthern conference and asks that space be given them in these columns:

The history of the Lutheran church shows that she has always been satisfied to keep on In the old and well-tried paths, and has set her face against the (so-called) revival system, because it attempts to substitute the plan of sudden conversions for the scirptural one— that of training up children, from the baptism in infancy, as members of Christ's body, and partakers of his grace.

As Lutheran pastors we are decidedly opposed to the modern revival system, because it has spread abroad the dan gorous delusion that every person who has a well-grounded hooe In God's mercy must be able to specify the precise time when he experienced this nange.

As Lutheran pastors we are opposed to the modern revival svstem, because It has encouraged the at»urd notion that religion, Instead of belong a thing of slow growth, is something to be got, as one does a cold or the grippe—by exposure to the influences which produce it.

As Lutheran pastors we mi.-st refuse to countenance such revivals, because they magnify the importance of mere animal feeling and fervor, and undervalue the quiet and unostentalous christion life, because they reverso the natural order of things, making joy and transport the foundation of holiness, instead of deep and heartfelt sorrow for sin, and a change of life.

As Lutheran pastors we must keep aloof from such an unwholesome system, because it is often the occasion of the wildest extravagance and the most shocking Irreverence, thus setting the minds of intelligent people against all forms of religion, and leading them, unwittingly, to confound this mockery of religion with the thing Itself.

As Lutheran pastors we must-oppose the so-called modern evangelists because they make It a matter of forgiveness' of sin and salvation to sign the pledge arvl to totally abstain from drinking.

Concerning ecclesiastical rites instituted by men it is taught that those should be observed which can be so observed without sin and which promote peace and good order in the church as, certain holidays, festivals and the like. Respecting these, however, our instruction is designed to release the consciences of men from the idea that such observances are essential to salvation. It Is taught on this point that all ordinances: and traditions of men for the purpose of reconciling God and meriting grace, are contrary to the gospel and the doctrine of faith in Christ, wherefore monastic vows and traditions concerning the difference meats, days Intended for the purpose of meriting grace, are impotent and contrary to the gospel. (Augsb. Conf. Article lfi.)

As Lutheran pastors we are opposed to the so-called evangelistic movement of our time because it is similar to the one gotten up in the davs of the reformation when John Tetzel went about selling Indulgences, giving people license to sin. Tetzel said: "So soon as the money jingles, the soul with angels mingles." The Billy Sunday, Chapman, etc., conversions are a similar indulgence, gotten iid to make money and to get honor.

BOYS' COURT FREES ACCUSED.

Accepts Apology and Decides to Restore Garden to Him. The Boys' club court heard the case of the Boys' club against the Purdy boys Tuesday evening, and after they had promised to take better care of their garden it was restored to them and the charges were dropped. The Purdy boys were accused of stealing from another's garden, the plot having been taken away from them on a charge of neglect. The grandfather of the boys, jointly accused, appeared and explaintd that he thought the garden belonged to the boys, and with them had taken some vegetables. The case was then taken from the Judge and the garden restored to the boys with the understanding that in the future they take better care of it.

G. 0. P. ARRANGES SMOKER.

The republicans of Vigo county have arranged a smoker to be held at the Hotel Deming Thursday night in honor of "Jim" Watson, of Rushville, and L. W. Henley, secretary of the republican state committee. There will be no set program, but the meeting will be of the character of a love feast. Watson will be the main speaker of the evening.

BODY BLOTCHES

I fr°,m clogged-up kidneys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil iCapsules) from Holland—lubricates and cleanses the kidneys. Price 26c. 50c & 51.00. All Druggists Money refunded If they do not help you.

Genuine Haarlem Oil Mfg: Co American Office. 194 Water St.. New York Ctty.

naifriirtUr

Jos.A.Panther

Tenor, of Terre Haute,

will sing "The Castles in the Air"

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iOSE TECHNIC STAFF ELECTED FOR 1915-16

Fred W. Hild Chosen Editor-in-Chief —Seniors Arrange for Picnic to Be Held Thursday.

Yesterday evening the staff of the Rose Technic held an election of officer.- for thr- cwnini school year— 1915-16. A radical departure from the I usual custom of electing this year's assistant was made in the election of editor in chief. Mr. Fred W. Hild, of the present sophomore class, was chosen for this office by the staff and it is his first appearance on the paper.

The other officers are as follows: Assistant editor, W. C. Wente, '17 business manager, R. D. Leitch, '16 athletic editor, Ralph Finley, '16 alumni editor, S. C. Leibing, '16 artist, R. W. Bergman, 'IS rpviews, G. W. Brooks,

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sung by Julius

Stftger in the film.

Theatre-goers have seen and etijoyed for several seasons a playlet called "The .Fifth Commandment" as presented by Julius Steger at a local theatre this week. This playlet is based upon the Mosaic law in the decalogue: "Honor thy Father and thy Mother." Aside from the artistic worth of Mr. Steger's playlet, it teaches a lesson and arouses the moral sense. It makes the heart throb. It instructs and amuses and it uplifts. It sends home the thought that no matter what the condition of one's parents, one should honor and respect them. It is a privilege to sit through a performance of such worth. —Editorial Los Angeles Times.

Moving Time

If you are going to move this Spring don't risk your valuable furniture to careless hands. We employ only experts that know their business and you run no risk of articles being damaged, besides we have plenty of wagons and can do your work at any time desired.

Union Transfer and Storage Co.

"We Deliver the Goods." J. M. HEDGES, Manager. BOTH PHONES 404. 1001 03-05 Wabash Avenue, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

AMERICAN H# THEATRE

MAURICE LESS, President a'ihd General Manager

PRESENTS TODAY AND TOMORROW

Julius Steger in "THE FIFTH COMMANDMENT^

"HONOR THY FATHER AND THY MOTHER" Is the Commandment in question. "Honor Thy Eather" is the teaching of thef play and there is not a man or woman, girl or bov, young and old who wills not profit by the advice. SPECIAL MUSIC WRITTEN FOR THE PLAY* WILL BE USED WHILE THE PICTURE IS IN MOTION.

Don't build ca«

Com, Mice heart, (or get (he put. Keep Bp Dope while life ihafl lut PROM THE HAUNTING! MELOOT StJNd BY JULIUS STEQBR

'16 assistant business manager, E. Goldstlne, '17 class reporters, Manson, '16, senior locals Whelan, '17, junior locals Robinson, '18, sophomore locals.

The Modulus dance, which was to have been given by the class of '17 this evening, has been postponed on account of finances. The isale of tickets did not warrant the sophomores assurance of a very large crowd.

The senior class picnic is to be held at Forest park on Thursday of this week. A big feast has been prepared by the committee and this last assemblage of polytechnic seniors for 1915 is certain to be remembered by everyone. A ball game will be the feature of the afternoon in which the graduates will pick out their team to oppose the faculty's nine after examinations are over.

Dr. C. L. Mees is expected back from Xew York today or tomorrow, whfere he has been the last few weeks. During his absence Dr. John White has lectured the seniors on their customary Monday morning assemblage.

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WHEN IN DOUBT, •Try The Tribune.

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1*18

FIFTH COMMANDMENT."

Editorials and Criticisms From the Leading Newspapers of the Principal'' Cities in the United States and Canada on "The Fifth Commandment" as Presented by Mr. Julius Steger and His

Company During Five Consecutive Seasons.

Nothing like "The Fifth Commandment" has been presented to high class vaudeville audiences before. Some of the thea-tre-going ministers of New York "are praising the splendid lesson to be gained through this presentation. They say it is a heartgripping sermon and if all theatres could show something as uplifting as Julius Steger's wonderful playlet, the tendancy of the church to depreciate the influence of the theatre would very largely vanish in time. —N. Y. American. "The Fifth Commandment" is what Longfellow calls "The Language of Mankind" and Mr.

Steger presented it with the artful felicity and sentiment which carries the audience by storm. —Toledo Blade.

EXTRA—Organ and Song Recital at 3:1 Today

Every Wednesday for the 3:15 performance will be given a Musical Recital of the best Local and Foreign Talent. Those taking part in the Beqital today are:

Miss Mary Halloran ..Soprano Miss Marie Louise Pettyjohn...". John Andrews Organ Soprano' Prof. R. A. Weilatz Organ Dayton Payne Piano

Carl France.. .Bells and Xylophone

E A E

Trade with us and reduce your grocery and meat bills. FREE ALL THIS WEEK. A Knife Sharpener with each 50c purchase.

Bulk Apple Butter, for

OUR LAST BARREL 8AUERKRAUT. The quart 5c The gallon 20c

TWO BIO SPECIALS. Fresh Marshmallows, lb...10c Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb...9c

WASHING POWDER SALE. 26c box Grandma's 10c 3 5c Rub-No-More 10c 3 5c White- Line 10c 2 5c Dr. Price's Washing

Powder 5c

CAT8UP SALE.

Gallon can Catsup 40c Gallon can Mustard 45o Small bottle Catsup 5c

25o SNIDER CATSUP. On Sale Wednesday and Thursday, the bottle M/zo

15c package Evaporated Corn 10c

FRESH COUNTRY BUTTER Pound 30c

COOKED MEATS.

Veal Loaf, pound 30c Swift Premium Boiled Ham. Cooked Corned Beef.

THE VERY FINEST STRAWBERRIES. The quart 12J/2C

MOTHER'S OATS.

4 10c boxes 25c

EARLY JUNE PEAS. 4 10c cans 25c Nice young, tender peas.

BRESETT

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Br PAUL LINCKK.

IN

"THE

Julius Steger, to my mind lst the greatest living: dramatic ac-'" tor in the vaudeville World. He ''jas a power which he himself,, does not know of. His hold oir^ the audience is almost mystlfly-' I ing and the greatest tribute that'

I can pay him, is to state that( any playlet would matter little, as long as you see and hear Julius Steger. —"Zit" in N. Y. Evening Journal.'

"The Fifth Commandment" deserves to be classed with the best of the plays on the legitimate stage. It is replete with heart interest of the honest kind,' which counts for so much with the audiences. —N. Y. "Variety." j-'lf

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pounds ... 25c

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