Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1915 — Page 4

The Terre Haute Tribune

AIVD GAZETTE.

An Independent nciv^paptr, Daily nml Sonilaj. Tlie Terre Unnte Gnzette, c»ttihllslx 1S89. The Terre Hmile Trll.nne. entnlrliNhed 1804.

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Dcntipaiicr

in Terre dilute liav-

Inir full day leased wire Kerrlce of Aa•oclated I'rcu. Central Press asaoelation acrvlce.

Telephone Business both phones, 378: KdJtorial Department.

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Department,

Citizens. 155 OntraJ Union. 316. In advance arly by mall, and Sunday, 16.00. Daily only. Sunday only, $2.00.

Dally $3.00.

Entered as scondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postoffice

st Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of Maroh 2. 1879. A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre flaittc people. The only paper In Terr® Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Mnutean*.

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

TEACHERS' SALARIES.

The movement for the increase for the grade school teachers will meet with pretty general support. It requires no elaborate table of figures to show that the grade school teachers (fcre, in a manner, victims of circumstances. The public and the school patrons have insisted on a higher degree of qualification, they have placed the teaching profession on an eminence which requires of its members not only a high intellectual scale, but likewise living conditions and participation in the public life of the community, all entailing singularly burdensome expense.

It is time that the schedule of teachers' salaries be readjusted. The public mind towards the profession might be defined as one of "great expectations at minimum compensation." The adverse argument that any increase amounts to a great volume in the course of the year, is no argument at all. Should the public mind be so disposed towards other professions, it can be readily seen how soon they would be deserted.

THE SEASON'S WORK.

Dr. Tabor's advice to vacant lot owners to start the fight on weeds early in interest of the general health of the community, and the work of the Boys' club on corner lot gardens suggests the large things that might be accomplished with public co-operation. There are serveral kinds of back yards, and all are excellent. There is the dainty, trim and pretty yard, with well kept lawn, a flower bed or two, and possibly a few fruiV trees or decorative shrubs. Then is the more practical yard, in which the householder devotes his leisure to agricultural experiments on a very small scale. It may be a radish, onion and lettuce back yard, devoted only to the easiest kind of endeavor, or it may include such difficult and praiseworthy crops as potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage, asparagus or celery. But there is also the back yard which is neither beautiful' nor practical. It is merely a breeding place for weeds.

This last type of back yard is an almost sure indication of some inherent unworthiness in the householder. Nearly every city man or city woman who possesses a bit of ground desires to do something with it when April and May supply the climatic inspiration. Pavements and barrenness and poor potted plants and ferns are all right for the

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winter, but when spring comes there should be in every normal individual an impulse, perhaps embryonic and scarcely understood, to get next to the earth. The back yard should serve as a safety valve for the man who cannot get out into the country.

And if man is negligent, nature is not. Just now she is making these neglected city yards and vacant lots really beautiful with the bright green of aspiring and cheeky weeds. Of course this is by far the worst kind of a back yard or vacant lot. The yard that shows human industry and human love of the soil is far more admirable. The weeds are good merely to prove that human laziness cannot make na ture altogether unlovely.

EXAMPLE OF THRIFT.

In a government bulletin issued a few days ago, Ujicle Sam indicates that he has undertaken the work of saving for the people the enormous surplusage of crops that Is not gathered and that goes to waste. Our energetic uncle has busied himself with the apple crops for one or two seasons, now he considers the strawberry. Bach year thousands of bushels of strawberries go to waste In the larger producing centers of the United States because of low prices or some adverse co ition. In many regions of the south 20 to 25 per cent of the crop is never gathered, because

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prices to

ward the end of the season are too low to justify picking the fruit. This is a great loss that should be avoided. With the increasing demand for strawberry products, such as crushed fruit, jellies, preserves, and marmalades, this loss can be greatly reduced.

Within the 1 few years some of the manufacturers of food products have been putting up fresh strawberries in large quantities for use at soda fountains and in the manufacture of ice cream. This industry offers important possibilities to the producer, manufacturer, and consumer. Several large manufacturers buy surplus strawberries and put them up in the field, while others ship the fruit to their home factory.

The keeping of strawberries under refrigeration is a comparatively new undertaking, but results that have been secured indicate that in time this can be made an important Industry. It is possible to keep the fruit in such a way that its quality is practically unimpaired. In a single storage house 6,000 barrels of crushed sugared strawberries were held at a temperature between 36 and 40 degrees Fehrenheit. Proper storage is an important matter, for it will enable the grower to dispose of his. surplus crop and at the same time will provide the consumer with a wholesome strawberry product throughout the year.

HISTORIC TARGETS.

To those observers of current events who remember the fate of Louvain, some apprehension comes over the plunge of Italy into the war. Venice, with St. Mark's, the ducal palace, the restored campanile and many scarcely less notable monuments of the highest art of past centuries, is a brilliantly shining mark. It lies near the Austrian frontier, within easy flying distance for army aviators. Of course no possible military advantage is to be gained by destroying or injuring the city, and it may be hoped that the Austrians will confine their attacks to

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military establishments both at Venice and elsewhere. The first aerial activities of Italy's enemies gi've ground for this hope. The aviators who attacked Venice are not reported as attempting to damage any part of the city except buildings used for military purposes. Such attacks are Justifiable, and neither Italy nor the outside world can make any Just complaint. The Austrian moderation is highly commendable.

Florence, Rome, Orvieto, Pisa, Milan and other Italian cities famed for their wonderful monuments of bygone ages will probably be Immune from attack because of their distance from the frontier. The Adriatic cities, notably Ravenna, with its remarkable relics of prerenaissance art, will be in constant danger. If Austrian bitterness toward the Italians of today spreads to include the Italians of former ages nothing can assure the preservation of many works of incalculable value to mankind.

The care-free Venetian gondolier is going to become much less care-free if he has to look up to codge airship bombs end down to dodge sly submarines in the canals, an at the same time.

Prof. Benson, of California, want* a congress of fathers called to study domestic problems. Maybe this will be necessary, when the mothers go to congress.

Figures pretend to prove that 400,000 goats were killed in the United States for food last year. None, It is presumed, was of the well known scape variety.

Canadian troops In Belgium are using lacrosse sticks to throw hand grenades. An expert fungo artist ought to make a great hit ofver there.

"What is treason?" asks the Springfield News. Just before the election last fall, one believes, the News had no question of the precise definition.

It will cost $35,000 to send the liberty bell to San Francisco. Oh, Liberty, how many extravagances are committed in thy name!

And now Great Britain stands in danger of losing her eminent position as the most hated or the anti-German allies.

Switzerland, too, is making a noise like a wasp.

PYTHIAN NIGHT AT TABERNACLE

All Local Lodges to Be Represented In March Friday Night. Friday night will be known as "Pythian night" at the tabernacle, when the Rev. M. H. Lyon will deliver a sermon especially addressed to the members of that order. A committee of eighteen members of the order has made arrangements for the meeting, and the two uniform rank companies, the three subordinate lodges and the two lodges of Pythian Sisters will be represented. The members will assemble at Sijxth and Ohio streets at 7:15 o'clock Friday night and march to the tabernacle, which will be decorated with Pythian colors and banners. William E. Horsley has been appointed grand marshal of the subordinate lodges, while Ellsworth Lawrence is general chairman of the committee that made the arrangements for the meeting.

HOROSCOPE.

"Tb« ktara Incline, bat &» not compel."

Thursday, May 27, 1915.

Those who read the stars find the influences today exceedingly sinister, since Neptune, Mercury, Uranus and Saturn are all in evil aspect. The sun alone promises benefits to mankind.

Children are subject to a sway held as malevolent. There will be much illness among them and the poor will suffer more than in previous yearn.

The planets indicate unfavorable conditions for the old. Death will come to many prominent men and an aged philanthropist will succumb to a sudden malady.

The rising position of Neptune is interpreted to forewarn the public of increasing unrest among- workers of all classes. Loss of life in labor wars is prognosticated and race antagonisms are likely to command serious attention.

Frauds, wild speculation and unexpected fluctuations in securities of various kinds are predicted for the summer months.

Persons whose birthdate it is may have many annoyances and business anxieties in the coming year. Journeys and changes have not a fortunate guidance.

Children born on this day are likely to me ambitious, restless and visionary. These subjects of Gemini usually love change and adventure. Girls should be guarded against unlucky marriage.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

May 26, 1915.

Charles M. Fortune announced that he would be a candidate for the office of city judge.

The bids for the erection of the three new schools were rejected by Trustee Thornton of the school board.

A committee was appointed by the Odd Fellows to find a suitable lot on which to build their new home.

It was announced that Rabbi Hirsch would speak at the State Normal graduation exercises to be held June 22. "Ci

WJHEN IN DOUBT,

,: 00 p. The Tribune. '0 a. m.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Overnight Relief for Constipation

When the bowels become clogged with a mass of poisonous stomach waste, sick headache with all its attendant misery, belching of sour stomach gases, bloat and general discomfort are sure to follow.

A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic that will carry off the congested mass without Upsetting the stomach or griping the bowels, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A dose taken Just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, without unpleasantness or discomfort.

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the ideal family remedy, especially for the women and children and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington street, Monticello, 111.

RAILROAD ANNOUNCES SPECIAL SCHEDULES

Several Changes Made In Time of Arrival and Departure of Trains on Vandalia Line.

The summer schedule on the Vandalia will go into effect Sunday, according to District Passenger Agent Col. William Penn. A conference of the passenger agents on the different divisions in the vicinity of Terre Haute and other employes of the railorad was held at the local railroad offices. Among the officers that were present were George D. Maxfleld, of the Wabash division, with headquarters in Indianapolis Capt. J. El Budd, division pasenger agent H. B. Holescher, agent at Lovington, 111. W. A. Haines, division operator, with headquarters in Decatur, 111., and M. W. Trott, train dispatcher, of Decatur, 111. The new schedule was made public at this meeting and the men instructed to act accordingly.

Train No. 44, now leaving Terre Haute at 8:53 a. m., will leave at s: 35 a. m., and trains from Peoria arriving at 6:45 p. m.( will, after Sunday, arrive at 7 p. m. Trains on the Sunday only schedule of the Peoria division will leave Terre Haute for Decatur at a. m. and 5 p. m.

There were a number of officers from other roads at the offices of the Vandalia Brailroad Tuesday, among whom were W. H. Richardson, general passenger agent of the C. & E. I., whose headquarters are at Chicago and who is visiting Capt. J. E. iBudd of this city "Sammy" Childs, traveling passenger agent of the Frisco system, and David P. Grier, commercial agent for the Seaboard Air Line.

A special schedule has been arranged by the Vandalia for the accommodation of the speed enthusiasts who will visit Indianapolis Saturday to attend the races. The scheduls is as follows:

Leaving Terre Haute—1:40 a. m., 5:40 a. m. and 8 a. m. Leave Indianapolis—4:45 p. m., 7 p. m., 8:25 p. m., 12.01 a. m. and 2:20 a. m.

HOTARIANS HEAR VIOLINIST.

Discuss By-Laws and Election of New Members. About 50 members of the Rotary club attended the business session held at the Hotel Deming Tuesday night. Much of the time of the meeting was taken up with discussions of the bylaws and the election of members. C. D. Harold, Ben Hi. Stump, E. R. Baldridge, J. P. Cannon and Louis W. Ott were elected to membership.

Donald Scott, a young son of Rotarian F. E. Scott, pleased the mem bers with several violin selections. His rendition of "Traumerei" was well received and he was given a vote of thanks for his numbers.

The question of dental classification for membership caused no little dispute. Rev. F. Leroy Brown, John Becker, Secretary Louis Weinstein, Ed "Sparks, Acting President U. C. Burns, L. L. (Iaddy) Turner and Harry Cliff-took part in this discussion. The discussion proved to be a friendly argument and enlivened the meeting.

STONE ORDERED FOR ROAD,

Efforts of Chamber of Commerce Will Result In Road Repair. The county commissioners have ordered two carloads of crushed stone to repair the National road near Seelyville, and Ransom B. Phillips, county superintendent of roads, has been directed to use the stone at once in making the necessary repairs. The work was ordered done at the instance of W. L. Sparks, chairman of the good mads committee of the Chamber of Commerce, and Secretary Clifford, who visited the commissioners Tuesday afternoon.

WOMAN HEAVILY FINED.

Lida Higgins, charged with selling a bottle of beer to Arthur Campbell last Sunday, was found guilty by Judge Newton in City Court Tuesday afternoon and was fined $50 and costs, with an additional sentence of sixty days to be spent in the correctional department of the woman's prison at Indianapolis.

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WILL TALK ON TEMPERANCE.

Rev. John 8teele Speaks At Washington Avenue Church Tonight. "Alcohol and Public Health" will be the subject of a lecture which the Rev. John Steele of Indianapolis, associate secretary of the board of temperance of the Presbyterian church, will give at the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church at 7:45 Wednesday evening. There will be no admission charged. The public has been invited to the lecture.

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Special Service to Indianapolis!

On account of the Automobile Races at Indianapolis Saturday, May 29th, 1915, a Limited Train will leave the Traction Station, Terre Haute, at 5:30 A. M., arriving in Indianapolis at 7:45 A. M., Saturday, May 29th, 1915.

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