Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1915 — Page 4
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erre Haute Tribune
A.N't) GA7ETTE-
e|i»oOFCl orn*|)aii«r, Polly nnil The Terr* Monte G»»otf, r*IS«0. The Terr* Hnnlr TrJmltlinheri 1S04. levrnpaper in Terre Hitute Havdar Icaicd wire nerrlce A»PreM. Central Press associnrlee. ion® Business Department, »n«s, S78 Editorial Department, 156 Central Union. 816. vance yearly by mall. Dally d»y, $6.00. Dally only. $3.00. only, $2.00.
Entered as secondclass matter January 1. 1906, at the postofflce
a Haute, Indiana, under the act ress of March S. 1879. rrf Haute newspaper for 'I'errc people. The only paper In Terre titrned, edited and published by
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inntean*. osoliclted articles, manuscripts, and pictures sent to the Trlsent at the owner's risk, and ,«g ibune company expressly repuany liability or responsibility s^heir safe custody or return.
LICE COURT 8PECTATOR8.
tge Newton's admonitions to the iters In Police Court were timely ihould be repeated whenever conJi so require On© of life's mysJia why sane, well balanced peo--regather In City Court to witness humiliation and punishment of the ct, The spectacle Is wholly withhlflcatton. No benefit can accrue her the prisoners or to the auand the wonder is that the city hare tolerated the practice this
Despite the early hour of eight the morbidly Inclined have iy filled one or two rows of seats court room. They strain their to hear the details of the clrcumes that have brought the unforman, woman or girl into his or lllemma, at the same time always to relish any pitiable humor that ates from the prosecutor's re„s on the case. The spectacle Is alculated to do the spectator any
At the same time It actually nizes the will power of the pristq^reform. The greater his humili* the more generally known his 1 i, the less apt to a firm resolve lid his ways. The morning Police "crowd should end with yesterday.
'OR THE FATHERLAND.
»rick Palmer, the noted correit of the Associated Press, 1 iettgrs~«nd dispatches are served
Hauteans through the Associated dispatches, says that if "Great a thinks that she can starve the tns into submission by cutting off 'imports, she is greatly mistaken, true that in times of peace Gerimported about 2,000,000 tons of per .year and about 6,000.000 tons 'der, but at the same time she also ted large quantities of foodstuffs, jlarly beet sugar. The war au•Jcally stopped a great part of exports, and the German governhas established a number of reg|ms that further restrain this
On January 25th the BundesI passed laws regulating the conjtion of bread, thereby establishnrinciples of economy that will I'.nt all waste and guarantee the ible distribution of breadstuffs to ind poor alike." carry out this policy the governhas established a monopoly to ol all flour and other breadstuffs las taken over every store of such rial. A regulation limits the bakbread and pastry to threehs of the quantity baked at the
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JWade in America
ENOUGH
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time the monopoly went into effect, and we are assured by the government that these steps will guarantee the bread supply until a new harvest. Control of the consumption of flour is handled through the Kriegsgetreidegesellschaft. In the Berlin district the consumption of bread and flour has been established at two kilograms per week for each person and penalties of six months imprisonment or fines of 1,500 marks have been established for those who consume more than the legal amount. To facilitate the exact calculation of the amount of bread used regulation weights have been established for the loaves and none may be made or sold which do not conform strictly thereto The people have accepted these strict regulations without murmuring.
THE PLACE OF THE PRESS.
In an editorial on "Strangling the Press," dealing with the desire and determination to regulate and control the newspapers of this country, the Brooklyn Standard-Union recently sald:
Newspapers are the most epeposed, unprotected, transient form of property known, yet nobody ever thinks that they should combine, adopt the trust methods for economies which would make fortunes, or self-protection which would make them imprccmable. The survival of the fittest la the only true law of newspaper life.
Newspapers enjoy protection of no copywright worth the paper it is written on, franchise or vested right or privilege of any sort That good name, which is better than great riches, is their most valuable asset, and the Junkshop the only market for physical possessions. Official regulation, restriction or constriction would mean merely politics in their worst form, leading to favoritism and, ultimately, graft and corruption.
Bulletins on dead walls served the ancient Romans for newspapers and some sheets are now circulated gratuitously but these are not what our times and people demand. Our newspapers are, first of all and all the time, organs of popular thought and speech and legislatures and constitutional conventions may ignore, but they cannot alter the fact.
THE ABSENT ONES.
A list of the members of the new congress which will assemble on call for the sixty-fourth session is noticeable for the number of distinguished names missing from the roll. Nine new faces will appear in the chamber, meaning that nine old members retire. They are Root, of New York Burton, of Ohio Perkins, of California Thornton, of Louisiana Bristow, of Kansas Stephenson, of Wisconsin Crawford, of South Dakota Camden, of Kentucky, and White, of Alabama
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Camden and White were in the senate too short a time to be gauged. One was appointed and the other elected to fill an unexpired term. Crawford, of South Dakota, was a rugged orator, who figured prominently in the fight against reciprocity. "Ike" Stephenson was one of the "characters" of the senate, implacable foe of La Follette and a liberal contributor to campaigns. Bristow, of Kansas, wa3 usually "fighting mad," sometimes about one thing and sometimes about another. Thornton fought hard for his own state. That, always, was his chief concern. Perkins, when a boy, ran away from home and became a sailor before the
One Bottle Holds Two Glasses of Sparkling
Pronounced Klee-ko
GINGER ALE
Being made of real ginger it's safe—even beneficial— when your blood is overheated. And Clicquot is purepure spring water flowing from bed-rock into sterilized bottles—pure granulated sugar, pure juices of lemons and limes.
The Clicquot Spring water is slightly laxative. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale mixes well with most anything drinkable.
For sale by Good Grocers and Druggists, Order a case and keep a fevr bottles on the ice.
Cbas. W. Baueimeister Company
32 iV. 6t
Beat in the World
in each bottle to quench, drench
and drown two ordinary thirsts or a double-barreled shot to bring down the big man's size thirst that you bring back from the tennis courts or the ball game.
b.
Clicqaot Club Beverages: Ginger Ale Orange Phosphate
Sarsaparilla Lemon Soar Root Beer Birch Beer
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mast. He also amassed a fortune and went to the senate in 1893. His best work was done in committee.
In the retirement of Root and Burton, the senate sustains its heaviest loss. Few men who have ever been in the senate have displayed such broad knowledge of public questions or so fine an understanding of the true principles of the American government. Their speeches illuminated many obscure subjects. Root and Burton proved themselves to be statesmen in the best sense of the word.
It is planned to have everybody in the United States sing "The Star Spangled Banner" at noon on July 4, this year. We've got plenty of time to learn it between now and then if we start right to work.
The dispatches state that a Utah schoolboy has grown 880 bushels ot potatoes on a half acre of ground. The potatoes are probably cubical in form, on aocount of having to lie so close together.
A medical authority states that persons living on Islands live longer than dwellers on the mainland. But maybe it's like the old wheeze about married men and single men—it only seems longer.
Britain's new first sea lord of the admiralty is named Jackson, and if the British want to know how a Jackson fights let them recall New Orleans and a day in January, 1815.
Rhyme and sentiment to the contrary notwithstanding, it seems questionable whether any girl looks sweet on the back seat of a motorbike built for two.
Mr. Cade better understand that the June brides are ready to prefer charges against him. What kind of weather's this for weddings?
It would be hard to find any significance In the fact that Italy began her war with Austria on Queen Victoria's birthday.
England says that she would prefer to have this country keep out of the war. Well, that makes it about unanimous.
Rev. Lyon urges them to close the bar at the Country club. Such an innocence of the first requisite of good golf?
Another of the joys of spring is the announcement that the Thaw inquiry has been postponed again.
The latest air attack doesn't seem to have been ordinarily successful. Only one woman was killed.
HOROSCOPE.
••The fetars Incline, but not coBtprl." Copyright, 1915, by the McCiur®
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Thursday, June 3, 1915.
Astrologers find this rather an uncertain day since Mars is strongly adverse early in the morning while Saturn is in benefic aspect later. Jupiter is in a place fairly good.
The stars presage unrest and discontent among all classes of men and women. The summer will be a period of extreme fluctuations in public sentiment.
Labor troubles will retard large enterprises, but nevertheless industrial conditions will greatly improve. New avenues of commerce will open at the south, astrologers predict. This may mean new trade relations with South America, but there is also promise of extraordinary shipments of merchandise to Mexico.
Saturn gives strong promise of great gains for mining properties. Anew El Dorado will open.
Idaho is subject to a rule which indicates that it will focus national attention, owing to political activities. A religious fued is foretold.
Colorado is subject to a power which may cause an Increase of labor difficulties, and an election that will develop scandals is predicted.
Fires may be numerous in the next month and a large city will suffer greatly, the seers declare.
Churches and the clergy will be subject to severe critcisms owing to extreme demands upon them for philanthropic and charitable work. A famous preacher will attract a national notice.
Accidents on the water are foreshadowed. A river steamer will take fire.
Persons whose birthdate it is probably will have a busy year. Business affairs may not be satisfactory, out they are under a good direction.
Children born on this day have luckystars to guide them. Both boys and girls are likely to be perserving and trustworthy. Girls have the augury of happy marriage.
BOOKS WORTH WHILE.
A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emmeline Fairbanks Memorial library.
Slum Stories.
W Pett Ridge—"By Order of the Magistrate." Jacob Riis—'"Children of the Tenements:" 'Out of Mulberry Street."
Upton Sinclair—"The Jungle." Charles D. Stewart "Fugitive Blacksmith."
Edith Stokcly and M. R. Hurd— "Miss Billy." Henry W. Thomas—"Last Lady of Mulberry."
I.T. Thurston—"Bishop's Shadow." Edward W. Townsend—"Chimmie Fadden "Chimmy Fadden Explains "Daughter of the Tenements "Days Like These "Chimmie Fadden and Mr. Paul "Sure."
Annie Wakeman—"Gentlewoman of the Slums." .-lnff.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants,invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition,upbuilding tbe whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Unless you say "HORHOICSm you may get a Substitute»
REV. LYON MS MP AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Refutes the Old Theory That a HighBall is Necessary to Beat Col. Bogey.
With a lanse number of church members in his audience, Rev. Lyon took occasion Tuesday night to throw a number of "hot shots" into them for their neglect to devote their time to church work, and at one point in his talk he flew into the Country club for allowing liquor to be sold un ths premises. At the same time he ur^cu his followers and the members of the club to stop this, it being understood that after some of the members give Col. Bogey a tussle, they are inclined to indulge in a high ball, gin rickey or horse's-neck.
Tuesday night was designated as Odd Fellows' night and there was a large attendance of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs as well. Loren Jones, tbe choir leader, caused an outburst ot laughter when he declared, while examining a large bouquet of roses and carnations. "All good bouquets have their green in the middle and the real flowers on the outside or in front. Let the Rebekahs stand."
There was a number of delegations, some from churches and other subordinate lodges of the Odd Fellows present Tuesday night, each of which was asked by Choir Leader Jones to select a song. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs sang a song of their own composition. Rev. Israel Hatton, formerly pf West Terre Haute and now of Rosedale, offered the prayer and Mrs. Grace Powell, sang "What Will Tou Do With Jesus?" "The Vital Issue" was the subject of Rev. Lyon's talk Tuesday night and he began his talk by pointing out rour possible attitudes one might take toward Jesus Christ. He described them as apathy, antagonism, admiration and acceptance.
In speaking of apathy, the speaker pointed out that many people never think of Christ. He said that the benefit of a campaign such as he is conducting is to get people to think of Christ, and that if everyone in Terre Haute would spend one hour considering the claims of Christ and think of them seriously, more souls would be saved.
He said that antagonism is more hopeful than apathy for the very sense of the word shows that the person has at least been thinking of Christ. 'This antagonism, he declared, is often due to the fact that Jesus Christ has not been properly presented to the person and Christianity has been misrepresented. One who is antagonistic, says Mr. Lyon, still may be brought to the right way of thinking.
The popular position of today is admiration, said the speaker, In substantiation of which he said that Christianity today is receiving good patronage and many are ever ready to hear the teachings of Chrffct. These people marvel at the marvelous, ethical, intellectual, poetic and aesthetic elements of the words of tne works of Christ. "We come now to the fourth." said Lyon, "the last and only course consistent for any reasonable being to take toward Christ, and that is acceptance. It Is the only attitude by which we can show our proper appreciation, express our gratitude and render right recompense to Him for what He has done for the world. We should accept Him first of all for His own sake."
There were 35 decisions Tuesday, making the grand total 1,746.
WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.
W IT E
Washes*—
easily and quickly in Hard or Soft, Cold or Hot Water without injury to clothes or hands.
Vour Grocer
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TEN YEARS ACrO TODAY.
June 2, 1906.
Wheeling defeated Terre Haute by a score of 2 to 1. A piano recital was given by the pupils of Miss Ottllie Schwedea.
Mrs. G. B. Cox announced the engagement of her daughter, M/lss Laura Elizabeth, to Malby Falley, of Indianapolis. "Jumbo," the tin elephant mascot of the Rose Poly students is still missing and suspicion has turned toward the students of the Sta*e Normal. 1
WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.
You Can Enjoy Life Eat what you want and not be troubled with indigestion if you will take a
Dyspepsia Tablet*
before and after each meal. Sold only by us—25o a box. Valentine's Quality Drug 8hop. 634 Wabaah Ave.
CARNATION MILK
On sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. NONE CHARGED NONE DELIVERED. No telephone orders on this one special: 5c cans 3'/2C
No limit all you want.
Match Sale
On sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: Large 5c box 2!/^c
Bach box contains 500 matches non-poisonous safety parlor match all you want! no limit.
Easy Jell
Same as Jell-O. Large 10c box 5o
Toilet Paper
On sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: Large roll 4c
15c Goods
7^C
Large Box Dates. Bottle Worcestershire Sauce.
Bottle Curry Powder Huffman Chili Sauce Wetmore Gelatine Easy Pudding and Minute gelatine.
Post Xoastles 3 large boxes 25c Sani Flush
On sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: Large 25o can 22'/^c
F»Ie Peaches
Large 12 ^c cans 8c
White Rouse Coffee
3 pound can $1.00 On sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Lenox Soap
8 bars 25c On sale Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
BRESETT
THIS IS "ELECTRICAL WEEK
A Big Reduction on All Electrical Devices See Them on Display in Our Show Room
prlHIS SALE will last just one week, May 31st to 111 June 5th inclusive, and is a strictly cash proposition. White tag shows regular price, RED TAG SHOWS SPECIAL SALE PRICE.
We invite you to look over our display, and are always glad to show you, even though you do not wish to make a purchase.
May We Have the Pleasure of a Visit from You 7
T. H., & E. Traction Company
TERMINAL ARCADE, 820-822 WABASH AVENUE
CITIZENS PHONE 168 CENTRAL UNION 343
'THI&E
"J wit £%$&•&*•:?.'£»>+
*V WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, .t«1fc,)l
EXCURSIONS
EVERY SATURDAY Commencing June 5th
TO
LAKE ERIE RESORTS
-Via-
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.
FRANKFORT AND CLOVER LEAF R. R. TO TOLEDO.
From Toledo via steamers or pail to all points of interest on the Great'Lakea, including Detroit, Mich., Put-in-Bay, San-:, dusky, Cedar Point, Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
S5.00 TOLEDO, OHIO $5.00
Round Trip EVERY SATURDAY Round Trip*
Round Trip Local Sunday Rates ,.'V.
Indianapolis and Return.$1.50 Greencastle and Return.. ....$1-00
For Farther Information, Call Local T. E, 1.4 or Address Traffic Dept., 208 Terminal Bldg.f
You Wfll Go Home
feeling like this after your dental work has been dona in Dr. Reiss' New York Dental Parlors.
Results like this come not only from our ability to do good work, but to do it as easily as possible.
New York Dental Parlors arc over JOSEPH'S 512 1-2
Wabash A v.
THE HOME OF PAINLESS EXTRACTION
Moving Time
If you are going to move this Spring don't risk }'our 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, INl).
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