Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 May 1915 — Page 4

The Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

An IndeiitaJect ncwMpapfr, Daily and lnndq,T. The Terre Ilante Gnsette, e*tiihllaltt 1SUU. The Terre Haute Trltnnf, entnliJished 1RD4.

iivly

taUy

newnpaiier in Terre tluute liav-

l»K full day leaned wire ncrvlee of Associated I'rexa. Central Press naaoclntlon uprvlce.

Telephone Business Department, both phones. 378 Editorial Department. Citizens, 155 CentraJ Union, 816.

In advance yearly by mall. Dally and Sun.l«y, 16.00. Dally only, S3.00. Sunday only, $2.00.

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

at Terre Haute Indiana, under the act of congress of Maroh 2. 1879. A Terre Haute newspaper tor Terre Elante people. The only paper In Terre Haute owned, edited and published by I'erre If antenna.

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

THE LOYAL CITIZEN.

Several of the more important speakers on Memorial day turned their attention to the problem which now confronts many foreignborn citizens and the hope was unanimous that present crises are met without the ulti'mate test of loyalty. None of the high officials of the United States government questions for a moment the loy-

of the vast majority of the socalled German-American citizens of this country. It is reported that within recent weeks there has been a tremen dous increase in the number of applications for citizenship papers by Ger man 'residents of the United States. German-Americans such as Mayor Blankenburg, of Philadelphia, who was born in Germany, have declared that If the United States became involved in a war they would enlist un der the stars and stripex There are 8.282,618 persons of German birth or German parentage in this country, but the number actually born in Germany amounts to 2,501,181. Of this number

r'~it

ip said that 250,000 are reservists of the German army. In other words, there are more German soldiers in the United Sates than there are trained American troops. The mobile troops available number about 35,000. But in case of war there would probably be many, volunteers from among the trained Germans. As Herman Ridder has said, they would be for America first, last and all the time in case they h$,d to make a choice between the land of their birth and the land of their adoption. Seldom in history have the people of any nation been forced to make such a choice, and recognition should be given £o the trying position In which the German-Americans find themselves.

1 KILLING THE GOOSE.

One of .the leading organizations of Industries has recently given publication to figures covering the manufac

turing interests of this country, and voicing a protest against the habit into which the people of the country hav gotten of seeking to pull down and undermine these bulwarks of the country's prosperity. These movements take on the name of "reform." Their promoters are going to "reform" this and "reform" that, and the usual outcome is remorse rather than "reform" for the community that is so afflicted.

Few persons are aware that more than 22,000,000 human.beings, or nearly one-quarter of our entire population, depend directly for their livelihood on the manufacturing industries of the United States. This includes 9,000,000 employes of the various establishments and the members of their families. The total investment in the industrial plants of this country is $24,000,000,000 and their normal yearly output aggregates $28,000,000,000. This production is over twice that of the country ranking next in industrial activity.. It excels largely the amount of the manufactures of Great Britain and Germany combined, and is worth three times as much as the annual agricultural yield of the United States or Russia. The manufacturing interests is thus seen to be of stupendous importance to our national life.

The above data are gathered from an address delivered before the National Association of Manufacturers by Dr. Albert A. Snowden, a member of the association's foreign trade commission, and replete with Valuable and illuminating facts and comments. From it we draw other items of information which cannot fail to interest the public

The largest and strongest organization of manufacturers in the world is the National Association of Manufacturers of the United States of America, known for short from the chief initial letters as "Namusa," This body has about 4,000 members who have invested more than $12,000,000,000 in their businesses and employ nearly 6,000,000 workers who, with their dependents, number 15,000,000. The members' plants produce more than one-half the output of manufacturers in the United States, and over 90 per cent of the manufactured goods exported from America.

THE GERMAN NOTE.

The German note suggests that we will have to amend our theory that this government can protect American citizens under any and all circumstances, theory that will fail more or less often as the years go by. In the case of the Lusitania, American passengers, as is perfectly well known, needlessly chose to sail under the British flag in full knowledge of the risks. The present administration, year before last and again last year, warned American citizens who were rightfully in Mexico to get out of that country because our government could not conveniently

DRINK

Chero-Cola

THERE'S NONE SO GOOD

Chero-Cola is sold only in the original bottle with the label on it. This insures your getting the genuine article in its perfect state and never varying in its uniform individual Chero-Cola flavor. Call for

Chero-Cola

THERE S NONE SO GOOD

In a Bottle— Through a Straw,

will heal your skin

No matter how long you have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there 1 Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel asbamed of the money you threw away on useless treatments.

Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap clrar away pimples, redness, roughness and dandruff. Sold by •U druggists. Contain no harsh or injurious drugs.

protect them in their rights. And in like manner it told Americans Intending to return there or to travel there that they would do so at their own risk. Many Americans in Mexico had everything at stake, and their hardships were tvery great. But It seemed better to have them get out of war zones than to have this country dragged into a war to avenge their wrongs or to protect their rights. Meanwhile it is true that several American men, women, and children have lost their lives in Mexico. Most of these people were the innocent victims of war barbarites from which they could not escape. The ordinary American pleasure-seeker, or the typically curious and restless transatlantic traveler, has no business in war zones anywhere and the proper place for him is at home. At the Very least, he should not ride on the ammunition wagon, and expect that his American citizenship Is to protect him from harm.

SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.

One of the noted advertising experts in addressing a gathering of merchants in the east a. few days ago epcpressed the belief the science of advertising is moving towards the simpler forms and to a conditoin where absolute truth will govern every advertisement printed. It was only a few years ago that newspapers took all advertising that came their way. Today advertisers and publishers of high class periodicals haJve united in warfare upon fraud and misrepresentation. Advertising In recent years has developed into a science, and it has been found that exploitation of schemes which will not stand Investigation does not pay in the end. The best publications refuse advertising about which there is the slightest suspicion. An influential daily in New York City has the following index prohibition: "Attacks on character or credit, offenses against good g=g=ggg'

1 11

l... .«g—»

RESINOL

taste, large guaranteed dividends, offers of something for nothing, offers of large salaries, guaranteed cures, diseases of men, matrimonial offers, objectionable patent medicine advertising, immoral books, fortune tellers, clairvoyants, palmists, massage, word contests, prize puzzles." Every newspaper would do credit to itself by halving such a list.

With a fine conception of the fitness of things, Mount Vesuvius preserves a decently complacent attitude during the wild eruption of Italian patriotism.

Also jitney busses are the only means by which a good many people take advantage of the paved streets for which they helped pay.

Of course, the statement by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell that man may yet think by wire, contains no comfort for the noble army of boneheads.

Some leading families of France have declared a boycott on the Almanach de Gotha. This war Is yetting positively fiendish.

It has been prolved that the poisonous gases are boomerangs in their way. They choke everybody alike, going and coming.

And the list of heroes will be increased one when the Speedway gates close this evening.

HOROSCOPE. ttan Incline, but &» not eoaUMil*"

Tuesday, June 1, 1915.

According to astrolosry good and evil are balanced today, for, while, Jupiter is strongly beneflc in the morning, Saturn and Neptune are adverse. Toward noon the sun* is in good position.

This should be a fairly fortunate time for speculation and investment. Gain will accrue from buying whatever is controlled by men in power, but it will not be lucky to take risks on the productions of the earth.

It Is an auspicious time for opening shops, or starting new enterprises. Bankers, merchants, brokers, commercial men and physicians are all subject to helpful influences today, the seers declare. It is a favorable rule for educational institutions, especially for colleges of law.

It is prophesied that great careers will be opened to those who are connected with the legal profession.

There is a happy omen for banquets and important social assemblies. Statesmen and politicians should have unusual opportunities to forward their Interests by contact with the public.

As the friendly aspects^ of Jupiter are conducive to sound judgment, this rule is encouraging to diplomacy. They, who seek popularity, should make the most of conditions today.

The sun is read as especially helpful while this configuration prevails. It is a fortunate time for all who hold a government office.

The rule is encouraging for those who seek recognition and advancement.

While the stars appear to encourage persons who seek the aid of influential and powerful friends they should be extremely cautious lest they antagonize those whom they desire to win, since Mars is in an evil place.

Mexico is coming under a better sway of the planets. The summer will bring about decisive events, the seers predict.

Persons whose birthdate it Is may have a year of suspense and anxiety. They should avoid quarrels with business associates as they will be the losers.

Children born on this day are likely to be strong willed, energetic and impulsive. These subjects of Gemini may have many ups and downs in life.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

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

Improbable Stories.

Edwin L. Arnold—"Phra, the Phonecian." John Jacob Astor—"Journey In Other Worlds."

A. Maynard Barbour—"At the Time Appointed." James M. Barrie—"Better Dead."

Robert W. Chambers—"In Search of the Unknown." Joseph Conrad and F. M. Hueffer— "Inheritors."

George DuMaurier—"The Martian." Camilo Flammarion—"Uranie." H. Rider Haggard—"She," "Ayesha." C. J. Cutcliffe Hyne—"Lost Continent."

Florence Morse Kingsley—"Prisoner of the Sea." Louise de La Ramee—"Helianthus."

512-514

WABASH AVE.

EVERY WEDNESDAY

SUBURBAN DAY*

^1T We would like to be sure you realize ^1 how certain we are of our statements. We know from everyday experience how many of our customers rely absolutely on the truth of any statement we make.

Having this in mind, may we ask you to watch our advertising from day to day? And when you see Joseph's advertisements include such a phrase as "a remarkable value for $1.75," for instance, you may be quite certain that there will be no need for us to apologize for the adjective. For it means just what it says when it is used in a Joseph advertisement.

$25.00, $22.50 and $20.00 SUIIS

$15.50

This does not mean every suit in the store at this reduction, far from it it simply means that we have taken many of the odd lots, one and two of a kind and reduced them to $15.50. They are all of this season's purchases and good values at the original prices.

TEN YEAES AGO TODAY.

May 31, 1915.

Rev. S. H. Givler, the new pastor of the Second Christian church, was given a reception.

The miners at the Shirley mine struck on account of the discharge of the mine committee.

George C. Holloway was chosen city president of the Photographic Art league at a recent meeting of the club.

PEACE LEAGUE IS PROPOSED.

Committee of 100 Calls Meeting for June 17. NEW YORK, May 31.—A committee of 100 of the prominent men of the country, headed by former President Taft, have issued a call for a conference to be held June 17 in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, to consider the adoption of proposals for a league of peace, or league of nations.

It is proposed, according to the text of the call made public today, that the United States shall become one of the league of powers who shall agree to use their joint military forces to prevent any one of their number from going to war with another before recourse is had to a judicial tribunal, or where the question In dispute is not Justiciable to an international council of conciliation.

The plan is largely the idea of Mr. Taft, who will preside at the conference, and is understood to have the personal though unofficial indorsement of President Wilson, the announcement says.

Terre Haute Woman Cured of Her Back Ache

Tells How She Was Rid of This Awful, Wearing Misery.

The news that has been coming to us of the remarkable results in kidney troubles, rheumatism, backache and dropsy, achieved by the famous Lloyd's Kidney Tablets, has never struck homo as it does now. The first one of our neighbors to report success with this wonderful new remedy now tells of an experience that is truly remarkable and that should overcome any doubts anyone may have had.

Mrs. M. B. Burk, of 1010 North First street, Tone Haute, Ind., sajs: "bom') time afro I suffered terribly with a severe case of backache. My back pained me continually and finally I had to go to bed. I couldn't lift or sloop over. 1 thought sometimes that I could not. stand it any longer. I also suffered a great deal with rheumatism in my limbs and left side and this bothered me all the time. I finally decided to try Lloyd's Kidney and Rheumatism Tablets,* the lit-w scientific prescription, and I must say that the results w«re pieat. I get quick rc-lief an-i have not been bothered since. I am glad to recommend Lloyd's and hopo others suffering as I did will try them today."

Lloyd's Kidney Tablets, referred, to above, certainly seem to be bring-in^ remarkable results everywhere. We advise everybody afflicted v/ith kidney or bladder trouble, backache or rheumatism to try th«m. .fust ask for a r.Oc or 51.00 pai-kase of Lloyd's Kidney Tablets at any drug store.

KUNTIN DRUG COMPANY

especially recommends thi.m and has them always In stock.

JOSEPH'S SONS

A habit of exaggeration has become so familiar in retail store advertising that it does not shock you as it might once have done, or as it should

'AS ADVERTISED"—OUR POLICY

Unusual Reductions in the Boys9 Dept.

$15.00, $12.50 and $10.00 Knickerbocker Suits, at $7.50 This offer includes every suit (except serges) at the above figure. We are overstocked on suits at these prices. They are from the best makers in the country. New models and colors all sizes, but not all sizes of every pattern. This is a chance to buy a good suit at a big reduction.

$17.50 and $15.00 SUIIS

$11.50

Likewise suits at these prices possibly 150 suits of lots that are sold down to one and two. It means "cleaning up the stock." These are new goods made in our usual good way, and a splendid buying chance. All sizes, but, of course, not all sizes of every lot.

EXCURSIONS

EVERY SATURDAY Commencing June 5th

^tf^LAKE ERIE_ RESORTS

via

Terre Haute, Indiatiapolis & Eastern Itaction Co.

FRANKFORT AND CLOVER LEAF R. R. TO TOLEDO.

From Toledo via steamers or rail to all points of interest on the Great Lakes, including Detroit, Mich., Put-in-Bay, Sandusky, Cedar Point, Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.

$5.00 TOLEDO, 0ffl0 $5.00

Round Trip EVERY SATURDAY Round Trip

Round Trip Local Sunday Rates

Indianapolis and Return .. .$1.50 Greencaslle and Return. $1.00 For Further Information, Call Local T. H., I. E. Agent or Address Traffic Dept., 208 Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis

The Purest Rice Is

Our salesroom is convenient for all and we deliver to all parts of the city.

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7th. Citizens phone 18. Bell phone 3 rings on '18.

•un

Smith-Alsop Paint & Varnish Co. PAINT MAKERS

512-514

WABASH AVE

EVERY WEDNESDAY

SUBURBAN

4TT Likewise with the "unusual" offerings ^1 at Joseph's. Applied to quality or to II design, or to price, for example, the word "unusual" will be used because the ofin us a A is if an article is announced as an "attractive value" you may be certain it is a very conservative way of putting it. The value is always in the goods. At their regular prices always, and in generous measure when special sales at season-times make price reductions possible. "Special Sale" is a familiar term to you. And when applied to a Joseph sale it is a special sale in every sense'"1 ft misused term. The advertising that announces and describes any article offered.for sale here is never misleading.

DAY]

'•4

ster

RICE

PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY

HOOSIER BRAND

TENTS, AWNINGS, COVERS

MANUFACTURED BY

Specialty Sales& Supply Go.

J. W. GRUENHOLZ, Mgr.

Rea Building. 8th and Wabash Ave. Citizens phone ,£815. Terre Haute.