Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1915 — Page 15

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MONDAY, MAY 24, 1915.

POOR TRANSIT SYSTEM HOLDS BACK ALASKA

Many Developments in Science and Industry in Past 17 Years Never Known There.

SAN FRANCTSCO, May 24.—After living in Alaska continuously for -over seventeen years, Ir. Leonard A. Sudgen, English university man and explorer, has arrived in Sao Francisco and is at the Manx hotel. During his sojourn in the far north many developments in science and industry have taken place in the outside world which Dr. Sudgen never saw until his arrival in Seattle six months ago.

Among these are the automobile, moving pictures and aeroplanes. Wireless telegraphy was introduced In Alaska during his stay there.

Through reading magazine articles, obtained at widely separated intervals. Dr. Sudgen became acquainted with moving picture developments, and bought a "movie" camera.

He is now enroute to Washington, D. C., to exhibit the pictures to President Wilson to show the resources of Alaska with a view to inducing all possible haste in carrying out the plan of government railroads in Alaska. "The recent rush to the Ehushana district," said Dr. Sudgen, "was more dramatic than any of the past not excepting the migration over the Chilkoot and White pass. Within a few weeks 10,000 persons passed over a moving glacier at an altitude of 8,000 feet. "Alaska has really been going back," continued Dt. Sudgen, "on account of the lack of transportation. It does not »eem to me wise or expedient that the federal government should permit this rich territory longer to lie fallow. It Is bigger than Norway and Sweden and has a far greater variety of products. Yet Alaska supports 30,000 people and Norway and Sweden 11,000,000."

FRENCH FULLY EQUIPPED.

PARIS, May 24.—At the beginning -of the war there was trouble with the artillery. If the French then had the £uns they now have the battle of the

Marne would have been an even greater and far more decisive victory. Now •very military factory works twenty,four hours a day supplying the enormous quantities of shells and shrapnel needed. The balance comes from tho

United States. At first the army medical corps was miserable. Now there are sufficient hospitals which are perfect in every way. No hyf nio details are neglected and lately .nce's best dentists have begun to visit the trenches regularly to fill the teeth of "les poilus."

At first Morocco threatened with rebellion and things looked far more serious than anybody outside the government suspected, but 30,000 German prisoners were sent there to construct roads through the desert, and the colonial authorities said to the natives: "Look! All these prisoners have been taken from the Germans by the brave soldiers of Morocco." This made a strong impression and nobody thought of rebellion any more.

Tho French nation has proved that it possesses a strength and tenactiy which not even its greatest admirers and best friends had dared hope for. And now that everything goes well, all its most admirable and chivalrous characteristics are revived. A Frenchman who is angry or nervous you can not talk to. He is absolutely imposslbe. But by nature the Frenchman is good tempered and nearly always chivalrous toward an adversary.

RESTORE CHINESE SHRINES.

PEKING, May 24.—In order to revive the martial spirit and to promote loyalty to the authority of the president, Yuan Shi-kai has issued a mandate which is in keeping with those recently calling for the worship of Confucious and worship at the temple of heaven.

The third mandate revives the worship of the spirits of the General To Fei and Kuan Yu, who in former days were great heroes and gave up their lives in loyalty to former emperors.

EVERY WEDNESDAY

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DAY

SUBURBAN

IN

Terrel Haute...

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$3.00 Suits .... $2.25 $4.00 Suits $3.00

Wednesday tP-L.lAJ 50c Boys' Rompers, long or sleeves, the famous Keystone make, sizes 2 to 8 years

Wednesday

Important Figures In Portugal Crisis

PRESIDENT ARRIAGA.

DR. ALFONSO COSTA.

These men figure prominently In the present crisis in Portugal. President Arrtaga Is proving unequal to the task of keeping peace in the little republic. Dr. Costa is ex-premier of Portugal and the leader of an important faction. It is now believed that the shots which were recently fired at Senor Chagas, the now premier, were really Intended for Costa.

The ceremony was performed during the month of March by the minister of war, and many other military men.

Simlliar ceremonies were conducted throughout the country. Old temples dedicated to To Fei and Kuan Tu, which had fallen to decay and disuse, have been reconstructed everywhere.

FORM JEWISH LEGION.

LONDON, May 24.—The Alexandria correspondent of the Jewish Chronicle sends to that journal an interesting account of the formation in that city of the Zion Mule Transport corps, a Jewish legion composed almost entirely of refugees from Palestine. Those refugees who were of Russian nationality expressed the desire to serve under the British flag, and the British military authorities immediately took steps with a view to forming a Jewish regiment under command of Colonel J. H. Patterson.

Officers and men wear on their military caps the Jewish token, the "Shield of David," in addition to the British ensign, and in the camp the words of command are spoken in Hebrew.

BLACKHAWK, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gurreham, of Indianapolis, were here the first of the week.

Miss Ellen LIston, of Coalmount, Ind., spent Saturday with her father, Mr. D. M. Nevins.

Mrs. Tincy Bloomfield and daughter, and Miss Grace Johnson spent Thursday in Terre Haute.

Mrs. E. fc'alyard and daughter Grace spent Tuesday at Kellar, Ind., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murlle Salyard.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Yan spent Saturday afternoon at Pimento, Ind. Mr. ancl Mrs. Charles Yaw, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yaw and son were at Terre Haute, Ind., Saturday.

Mrs. Minnie Cotton spent Saturday at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. John Foresythe, of near Riley, Ind., spent Friday afternoon here.

wn&ztbee.

629 WABASH AVE,

Extra Special Suburban Day Bargains

q1 M\£f on every boys' cloth suit in the house sizes 3 to 18 years.

Serges and fancy colors many of the suits with two pairs of pants.

$5.00 Suits $3.75 $10.00 Suits $7.50 Men's $2 Pants, in worsteds ancr cassimeres sizes to 44 waist, UJ1i A

A

short

25c

Kuppenheimer make $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 finest suits, in men's and young men's latest models, about 50 suits left, choice (£1 ft

SUNDAY STATE SETTOES

WHEEL WORKS WIN. At Jasonville— T. H. W. W..0 2 1 0 1 0 3 2 0—9 8 1 Jasonville ..01210000 0—4 7 'J

Batteries—Tingley ancl Hanley Johnson, Miller and Russell.

WALK-OVERS .LOSE OUT, 3-2. At Oblcng— Oblong 3 2 1 Terre Haute Walk-Overs 2 3 0

Batteries—Cartwrlght and Bennett Steidel and Wolf.

UNIVERSAL, 2 PARIS, 0.

At Paris, 111.— Universal ...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 6 Paris 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 3

Batteries—Brittan and Mulle Corzetta anl Bridgman.

CATLIN, 3 CLINTON, 2.

At Catlln, 111.— Catlln ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 5 1 Clinton -.0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 8

COALMONT, 6 HYMERA, 2.

At Coalmont— a on 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 6 7 2 Hymera ....01000100 0—2 4 8

Batteries Allen and Ellington Phoptaw end Wilson.

GLEN AYR, 6 CORY, 2. At Cory— Glen Ayr 0000330 0—6 11 3 Cory 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—2 4 3

Batteries—Barnhart and McPherson and Jackson Modesltt, Wyeth and Don ovan.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

How Glubs Stand. Won. Lost. Pet.

Indianapolis 20 18 .606 Kansas City ... 17 13 .667 Milwaukee .... 18 14 .663 Louisville ... 17 16 .631 St. Paul 15 16 .484 Cleveland .... 18 1 16 .448 Minneapolis ... 12 15 .444 11 21 .844

LOUISVILLE, 4 ST. PAUL, 2.

At St. Paul— is vi 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 S 1 St. Paul 00000000 2—2 6 2

Batteries—Northrop and Clemons Steele, Leifleld and Johnson.

KANSAS CITY, 8 COLUMBUS, 6.

At Kansas Cityumbus ..00000000 0—0 8 Kan. City ..03102002 x—8 13

Batteries—Scheneberg and Coleman Delhi and Alexander.

MILWAUKEE, 9 CLEVELAND, 4.

At Milwaukee— Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1—4 7 8 Milwaukee ...0 3 2 1 1 0 2 0—9 7

(Called rain.) Batteries—Kahler, Collamore and Devogt Slapnicka and Hughes.

MINNEAPUS, 3 INDIANAP'LIS, 1.

At Minneapolis— Indianapolis 00001000 0—1 5 1 Minneapolis 00000300 x—3 8

Batteries—Burk and Blackburn Williams and Gharrity.

CLINTON WANTS GAME.

CLINTON, Ind., May 24.—The Clinton Eagles want a game with some fast Terre Haute team for Sunday. the Walk-Overs preferred game to bo played at Clinton. For games, answer through the Tribune. -O THE BE8T WAY TO SELL REAL

E8TATE.

If you have a house or vacant lot to sell, the best way to secure a buver is to advertise the property in the Sunday Triblne. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times, 30c.

$6.50 Suits ....$4.88 $7.50 Suits $5.63

All 50c Knee Pants, Suburban .Day special '. $12.50 and $15.00 Suits, sizes 32 to 40 only, odds and ends dark and light colors Wednesday special 3D.

*#&%*

2

Batteries—Bohland and Terperlng Cooley and Roberts. (Thirteen innings.)

CARLISLE, 7 LEWIS, 1. At Carlisle— Lewis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 7 2 Carlisle 3010003 x—7 9 3

Battc-rler—Kendall and Jared Sisson and Taylor.

PRAIREET0N, 7 BLACKHAWK, 6. At Blackhawk— Prairiel.on 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—7 Blackhawk 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0—5

Batteries Hughes and Simmons Pierson and Bailey.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

GRAND

GRAND

at S:15.

The Greatest Show of the Season

Joseph Santley

In His New Revue,

"ALL OVER TOWN"

On Its way to the Garrlck Theatre, Chicago, for a summer run.

Prices ROc to 92.00 seat sale tomorrow.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

How Clubs Stand. Won. Lost. Pet.

Chicago ..22 12 .647 Detroit 21 12 .636 New York 17 12 .586 Boston 13 13 .600 Washington ... ....18 15 .464 Cleveland 13 17 .433 St. Louis 13 20 .394 Philadelphia 10 21 .323

CHICAGO, 4 BOSTON, 2.

At Chicago— Boston .. ..0 0000200 0—2 10 0 Chicago 00021010 *—4 7 0

Batteries—Wood and Cady Scott and Schalk.

WASHINGTON, 4 CLEVELAND, 1.

At Cleveland— el an 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 4 Washington 10001011 0—4 11 2

Batteries—Morton, Jones and O'Neil Johnson and Ainsmith.

ST. LOUIS, 4 NEW YORK, 3.

At St I.ouis—New York ..0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—8 5 1 St. Louis ...02001000 1—4 8 0

Batteries—Caldwell and Nunamaker Wellman and Severoid.

DETROIT, 10 PHILADELPHIA, 5.

At Detroit— Philadelphia 80000100 1— 8 96 Detroit 32400010 x—10 11 0

Batteries—Pennock, Davis and Schang, McAvoy Dauss and Stanage.

FEDERAL LEAGUE

How Clubs Stand. Won. Lost.

Pittsburgh ....20 12 14 14 14 15 16 Baltimore .... 13 20 23

2

Batteries—Ehmeke, Bedlent, Schulz and Blair Allen, Packard and Erown.

ST. LOUIS, 10 NEWARK, 3.

At St. Louis— N a 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0

XTOKDAY

HOUSE

MUTUAL'S SUPERB FILM VERSION oi CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY'S SPLENDID STORY

"A CHILD of GOD"

THE RANCHER—THE SCHOOL. TEACHER—THE MINISTER are the central character* In this genuinely American drama, and the action shifts in «cene from the cattle-covered ranges of the west to the tovrnland of the eaat. There are gripping' moments In the plar, but it is In reality a simple story told In a way that reaches the heart. It will attract every member of the family beennne It has that clement of human interest that appeals to young and old alike.

Pct.)

.625! .588 .576 .548 .500 .467 .394 .303

KANSAS CITY, 9 BUFFALO, 4.

At Kansas City— Buffalo 30000010 0—4 8 4 Kan. City ..1 0340100 x—9 8 2

8

9 0

St. Louis .8 3102100 x—10 12 0 Batteries—Mullln, Whitehouse, Brandon and Warren Texter, Crandall and Hartley.,

CHICAGO, 2-1 BALTIMORE, 0-2.

At Chicago—First game: Baltimore ..0 0000000 0—0 8 1 Chicago 02000000 x—2 6 0

Batteries—Bender and Owens Prendergast and Wilson. Second game: a or 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 Chicago 0 0000000 1—1 6 1

Batteries—Suggs and Jacklitsch McConell and Wilson and Fischer.

Today's Games

Central League.

Terre Haute at Youngstown, Wheeling at Fort Wayne. Evansvifle at Erie. Dayton at Grand Rapids.

National League.

Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

American League.

New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.

Federal League.

Baltimore at St. Louis. Newark at Kansas City. Buffalo at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.

American Association.

Columbus at Milwaukee. Cleveland at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at St. Paul.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

How Clubs Stand. Won. Lost. Pet. 12 .613 11 .607

Pirtsburgh 1 5 15 .500 14 5 .483 14 15 .483 St. Louis 15 17 .469 Cincinnati .... 12 16 .429 11 16 .407

Sunday off day.

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NORTH T. H. GAME POSTPONED.

The game between the P. A. P. and the North Terre Haute Stars, to have been played at North Tr:rre Haute yesterday, was postponed on account of rain. The P. A. P. will play at Stoy, 111., Sunday. For £ames, call nr.3. new phone, or answer Ihrough the Tribune.

L. D. SMITHS TO PRACTICE^J.

The L. D. Smiths will practice '1 day afternoon at 5 p. m. on the'tran'oncl at Nineteenth and Ohio streets. All members are requested to be on hand

Mary Pickford

In "Friends"

'TbroaghFireaod Water'

and

"CIRCUS DAY"

a Comedy

ADMISSION Be

NOTE Williamson'* Submarine Picture* tomorrow and Wednesday. You can say all you can say, and then you cannot say enough aay about theae Pictures.

Admission 25e Children 10c

5cVARIETIES 5c

THE PEOPLE'S PLAY HOUSE

TODAY

"THE

GODDESS"

The Serial Beautiful, featuring

Earle Williams and Anita Stewart

Blograph Reissue Drama Featuring

Mary Pickford

One Reel Essanay Comedy Featuring

WALLACE BERRY and BBN LAURPIN.

CRESCENT

Suburban people will And this Theatre the coolest plaee In tows.

TOMORROW

Charles Chaplin

"By the Sea," a Screaming Comedy. —ALSO—

"The CLOSED DOOR"

2-Reel Kalem Drama WEDNESDAY

WAHFMCASSr

2-Part Biogrraph Drama, With Viola Smith and Charles Mailer.

See "FATTY"

Today at the

ORPHEUM

In

'Fatty's Reckless Fling'

Keystone Comedy.

We Guarantee This la His Beat Comedy Effort.

nrip OUR BIG ORGAN III*Alt

AMUSEMENTS.

SMTS 5C

OUR VOCAL TRIO

ALWAYS 5c

5c- PRINCESS -5c

The Home of Superior Pictures

PATHE WEEKLY

Of Current Events

Every Monday

Besides Regrular Program

WEDNESDAY

MARY FULLER

"A Witch o7 Salem Town"

T. J. MULVIHILL

CONCRETE CONTRACTOR. Walks, Coping. Steps. Curb and Porch Floors. Estimates freely eiven. 2135 Locust Street. Terre Haute, lad. jf

New Phone 2234-J. —•.

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A* V.

¥ivers

WILLIAMSON Dyouyou

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7 •'/,jJX"i'

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ID know that coral lives and breathes? Of course didn't. But it does! It dies every Fall and blooms again in the Spring! Did you know that fish play about the bed of the ocean? No? Well, they do. We will show them to you we'll let you see them frollicking way down there where the sun never shines. You will see mothers instructing their young. You'll see the little fishes playing hide-and-seek around the coral trees. You must see these things!

The Dangers of the Deep Vividly Shown in Wonderful Pictures

Tl1®

Bartch.

marvelous pictures approved by the United

1^ States Government! I A I A The Wonders of Neptune's Gardens! The mysterious denizens of the deep! The first and ONLY pictures ever taken at the bottom of the sea! The Desperate battle between a man and a monster shark! Big, green, slimy, vicious looking creatures! "The roost remarkable photographs in the world."—Dr. Paul

He ought to know. He's one of the big fellows of the Smiths'*" sonian Institute. TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY—MAY 25-26. 3

Admission 25c. Children 10c.

SAVOY—323 Wabash Ave.

Continuous from 10 a.m. to 11 p. m.

FOUN TA IN 5c

Today We Present by 8peoial Request

"THE STONING"

Adapted From the Story by James Oppenheim In Thr«* Aeta VIOCLA DANA, the famous little Broadway Star, gives the greatest characterization of, her career in this Edison feature, which, as the critic puts it, "Is the best feature of the year." "TH® STONING" is more than a play—it is life itself the terrible pathetic life YOU know. It brought tears to the eyes of the actors themselves. "THB STONING" will live in your memory as long as mother love lives. Also a Good Comedy, With Sidney Drew.

WEDNESDAY-SUBURBAN DAY

We have ararnged for an excellent program for the entertainment of the city's 'eats, a program containing a fine Eeaanay feature, with Richard Travel and ajl-etar cast a good Vltagraph Comedy, and a Biograph Western Drama.

G^od clear pictures, good music and a comfortable place to rest and be entertained.

ANNOUNCEMENT,

12 Points Garden Airdonie

TODAY

Three-Act Vaudeville. Singing and Dancing Specialty.

COOPER & HARTMAN

Also a Feature Picture,

"THE DEVIL'S EYE"

Tomorrow,

"A IVI E I A"

THE GREAT HIPPODROME PRODUCTION IN SIX PARTS. Every Friday Night Amateur Night. Something New Every Night. TERRE HALITE'S LARGEST OPEN AIR THEATRE.

ADMISSION, 10c CHILDREN, 5c.

C. FRED BOYER AUCTIONEER

"The Man That Gets The Money." 109 N. 16th St. Bell phone 2239 Office 818 Wabash Bell Phone 521.

'"y TRY A TMBTTNE WANT AD.

Filtered Water Kitchen Sink

17

4

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at work under

HE SEA—as shown in the

in

5

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6-Room House

TB^. A TRIBUNE WANT L3.

3

Per Day