Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1915 — Page 4

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The Terr© Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

Aa ladependeMt new»pap«r, Dally Had •rada?. The Terre Haute Owette, e*takHalud 1X69. The Terr* Haute TrU l«Mv eatablLnned 1804. 0»lr aawapapcr la Terr* Haute harlar full day leased wire aerrlce of Aa•oefaled Praw. Central Preaa aasoelattoa aerrlce.

Telephone Business Department, ies, S78 Editorial Department, Cltlte'na, 1(6 Central Union, SIS. advance yearly by mall. Dally

twtb phon

Sunday, $5.00. Dally only. $3.00. Bvnday only, 12.00. Entered as second class matter January 1, h- 1906, at the postofflee *t Terre Hante, Indiana, under the act congress of March 3. 1879.

A Terre Haate newspaper for Terre ^Bastc people. The ealy paper In Terre Jfaaite owned, edited and pnblleked by

Terre Hantaan*.

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

•YMPATHY SPENT.

The Red Cross organization at Washington announced yesterday that the »nation-wide appeal for aid for the 'etai^rtng Mexicans had realized but $S,00. No effort was made here In the matter and It seems that little •warn done outside a few of the large

Cities, where they have active Red Gross organizations. The result was in oontrast to the response to the appeals from Belgium and Poland. How®ve*, In their cases they are suffering through no fault of their own. They liave been crushed between the mlllstones of the great warring powers. But no one Is crashing the Mexicans. Thert Is no foreign oppressor, no invading army. The Mexicans have taken ^to fighting they do not clearly know

tvhat they are fighting for, and they do not hesitate to bring ruin on their country In a selfish and silly factional warfare. If the men would not fight «3arranza and Zapta and the others Vwould have to quit. There Is sympathy for the starving Mexicans, but this sympathy is lessened by the feeling that the Mexicans could end their miseries if they exercised a modicum of •common sense.

Moreover there is a fear that financlal aid sent to Mexico at present might fall into the hands of warring factlonallsts and be diverted to un--worthy uses. The American Red Cross ^would have charge of the distribution Of the funds, and would doubtless do its work wisely, but even this assurance is insufficient to encourage generous donations.

Apparently Mepcico must begin to help herself before she can expect any considerable help from American givers. And if Mexico would sanely set about the work of helping herself would need little or no aid from outside.

HUBBARD'S LEGACY.

While he lived critics found it difficult to classify the genius of El

Whenever you «ee an Arrow, think of Coca-Cola.

bert Hubbard. Now that he is gone, his work will gradually define itself. Without doubt he had moments and phases which some of us found regrettable, and equally without doubt he had his great high points of brilliant achievement.

But with all his wizardy of speech, with all his clefver use of the English language and his brilliant genius for advertising, both his own and other people's wares, he never said anything really bigger or finer than a little motto which he once put Into his magazine.

It was simply this, "Do your work well and be kind." Now that creed will not settle the problems of the universe, it will not dispel doubts or clarify doctrines, but this is true. While you are working away at a creed that will, this rule of life is a mighty safe one to UPO. It will get you Into no difficulties. It will tide you over many a day of ques tioning. Just "do your work well and be kind," and you will go a long way toward fine living.

GERMAN VICTORIES.

According to today's dispatches the Germans are hammering the allies In the Dardanelle engagement with such force that the ally invasion may be abandoned. The work of the Germans in Turkey and In Galicia Is said to have persuaded Rumania to abstain from joining in the war spree. Lemberg, the Ruthenian capital, is the nejxt objective of the Germans. Strategically this city is far less important than Przemysl, but It Is the largest city of Galicia, and its capture would be of considerable sentimental lvalue. At present it is the only important place In Germany, Austria or Turkey held by the anti-German allies. If Lemberg is captured and the Russians driven out of Bukowina and eastern Galicia the only hostile territory remaining in the hands of the allies will be a tiny strip of Alsace, the small Italian holdings in the Tyrol and Kustenland, a few villages in the vicinity of the Dardanelles, and an insignificant area in the Mesopotamian desert.

Elsewhere in the east the Germans are also aggressive. Activity in Poland has been interpreted as indicating a new drive on Warsaw. This interpretation is probably incorrect, as the Germans do not attempt two drives at once. The Galician movement has by no means spent its force and it may be expected that for tjie Immediate future the German effort will be directed chiefly in this direction.

The German triumph in Galicia Is doubtless halving a direct effect on the attitude of Rumania. That nation can scarcely be expected to enter the war at a time when her prospective enemy is sweeping steadily onward. A Russian victory is probably needed to bring Rumania into the war.

In her divorce petition a Dana woman declares her husband Is a poor loser

ALL THE WORLD

JL other thumb that can make this print. There may be thumbs that look like it—but there's no thumb that can make the same impression.

In all the world there is no beverage that can successfully imitate

There may be beverages that are made to look like it—but there is no beverage that can make the same delightful impression on your palate.

Demand the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage substitution.

THE COCA-COLA CO..

HARTFORD CITY MAN ESCAPES THE KNIFE

Charles Inman Able to Go to Work After Operation Was Avoided.

Charles Inman, 424 East Chestnut street, Hartford,City, Ind., was desperately ill with stomach trouble. He was advised to go to Fort Wayne for an operation.

Then he took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and in a short time was able to go back to work. In a letter he said: "My disease started seven years ago. I had to give up and go to bed. Four doctors said they could not cure me unless I went to Fort Wayne to be operated on, and that it would cost $150 or $200. My daughter saw your advertisement and I took your treatment. In three weeks I went to work and haven't missed but one-half day since from sickness. It surely saved my life."

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy giVes permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. E}at as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satisfactory money will be returned.

in games of chace. Some people call matrimony a game of chance.

The colonel would have had something short and ugly to say to anyone who had predicted that he would fall off a horse and break a rib.

It may be feared ti nt those Mexican leaders are so busy shooting holes In the atmosphere that they won't hear the swish of the coming swat.

If San Marino and Monaco should ever lock hornB a half dozen post holes would give them an ample supply of trenches.

Meanwhile, among manifold blessings, let us remember the fact that we are not residents of Przemysl.

Count that day lost whose low descending sun doesn't add a couple more million fraudulent ballots.

Well anyway, Mr. Rooselvelt has not had much to say of Mr. Barnes since the jury came in.

Twelve nations are now at war. One more would certainly make it unlucky.

Rockvllle Is now having her lesson in Vigo county politics.

BRIEF DECISIONS.

upon youth's expe-

Age enlarges riencea. A scarecrow does many a lazy man.

there's no

more good than

Laugh at your troubles, but don't get too gay with them. If we could borrow money as easily as trouble, we should all be millionaires.—Judge.

Atlanta, Ga.

TEKRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

FROM

HOROSCOPE.

•The fctars Incline, but d« not couaprl." Copyright, 1916, by the McCiure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Wednesday, June 9, 1915.

Astrologers call this an unfortuiate day since Mars, Jupiter, Neptune and Uranus are all adverse.

The stars bode ill for domestic and national serenity. Grave anxieties may disturb the country.

As the configuration Is held to affect the emotions of choleric and hightempered persons, it is well to cultivate calmness and poise today.

Accidents in which scalds and burns are inflicted are believed to be more numerous when Mars Is adverse than at any other time.

This is not an auspicious rule for contracts connected \Vit.h machinery or steel construction.

As the summer quarter approaches there are signs indicating a period of unusual conditions, social, climatic and industrial.

There is a sinister augury for the kin«g of England. Great Britain is to face an extraordinary crisis, the seers declare, and Canada will suffer severely before the autumn.

The death or assassination of an important personage In the United States is prognosticated.

Two weeks of extreme anxiety will have an affect upon the president of the United States. He is warned that August may be a time of severe stress.

Persons whose birthdate it is may experience great changes before next spring. They should weigh any radical belief most carefully for their whole futures may depend on this pivotal year.

Children born on this day surely will be extremely active, energetic and headstrong. They may have to work hard for a living. Girls have a forbidding omen for marriage.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Juno 8, 195.

Slate convention of druggists, now in session in the city, was the guest of the Milks "Emulsion company at Lake/view park.

The ladies who assisted at St. Anthony's bazaar were the guests of the sisters of St. Francis at a lawn party given at the hospital this afternoon.

A special train carrying 130 coal dealers passed through the city on the way through the coal fields of Illinois and Indiana. It was under the direction of the Rock Island and Frisco roads.

HARTFORD CITY.—A big steel tank containing a large quantity of crude oil was struck by lightning near here and exploded. No one was injured. The loss is estimated at $15,000.

INDIANAPOLIS.—The public sel-vlce commission of Indiana and the city of Seymour were made defendants in a suit for an Injunction filed in the federal court here by three bondholders of the Seymour water company. who asks that the court prevent the commission from placing a valuation on the plant of the company.

LA PORTE.—The state convention of the Catholic Order of Foresters opened here last night. Representatives of 55 courts are attending.

INDIANAPOLIS.—Governor Ralston has paroled Van Allen, of Washington, Ind., sentenced to prison a year ago for arson. The parole was granted, the governor said, on the request of State Fire Marshal Longley in order that Allen mav testify in the trial of Albert M. Perkins, of Washington, and S. I.. Walker, of Evansville, who are charged with conspiracy to commit arson.

SUBURBAN DAY FEATURE

THE ALBRECHT STORE

All Shoes Stamped on Soles $2.50 Go All Shoes Stamped on Soles $3.00 Go All Shoes Stamped on Soles $3.50 Go

There were over 4,000 pair of these Summer Styles all fresh original "Traverstiles" worth elsewhere, $4.00, $5.00 And $6.00 the pair, but they must be sold. This stock includes also a complete line and all sizes and widths In New High Shoes, both lace and button, at these prices. Don't miss buying yours for next Fall and Winter and save $2.00 a pair.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Japanese View of War.

A Japanese newspaper, "Chugat iShimpo," has the following editorial', as translated in German for the G-er-mania Herald of Milwaukee, and from which German translation this translation is made: "It would be nonsense if one would think in earnestness of the idea of sending troops to Europe. The friendship of England towards us will not be of long duration. When England has accomplished her purpose she will shake off all those who assisted her. We have done everything that England has a right to demand of us. Today we must look back with regret to the fact that we were compelled through a treaty to assist England. It Is without doubt that a treaty with Germany for the future of Japan would have been of greater benefit. The near future will bring many severe entanglements. It will be necessary for us to prove that we ar* a cultured nation of the first class and stand on the same plane with England, and above all of America, and that in point of power we do not have to fear these nations. We will for all times remain master of the Asiatic waters. Our power entitles us to our long cherished wish for a harbor on the western coast of America. It will be necessary for us to gather immense artillery and munitions of war. Today America is delivering weapons and munitions against Germany. Perhaps the day will come when Germany with right and justice will deliver to us weapons and munitions against North America and Australia. Germany cannot deny but that we treatpd her prisoners of war as .knights. Russia, France and especially

England treated their prisoners of war not as men and heroes should be treated. Not one German prisoner of war in Japanese hands can make one complaint about their treatment. Every wish of these heroes was granted and women and children and old people were treated with honor and respect.

SKIN

BATHING

WITH

OJTICURA SOAP

Means in most cases a soft, clear skin free from irritation, redness, roughness and pimples.

Samples Free by Mail

Cutlcura :!ai and Ointment sold everywhere. Wlera! sample of earh mailed tree v-lth 32-p. book.

Aildrrsa post-card "Cutlcura," Dept. 27K, Boston.

TRAVERS-SHOES

Travers-Shoes

675 Wabash Ave. Exclusive Stores Everywhere

Opposite the Albrecbt Store Union Made Union Stamped

That which we had to do toward Germany will be forgotten and the whole matter can be straightened out In such a way that It will be satisfactory to Germany. But of that we cannot speak today. To write concerning these matters depends on the result of the German aps. It is beyond controversy that Germany and Austria will be the victors over many of their foes. On the day of reckoning we will also be there and show to the world th&t we have the right to call ourselves a cultured nation, from which the foes of Germany may lefirn Justice and chivalry. We have no grounds for hating Germany. We honor Germany very highly and have no interest In casting down this most wonderful people of Germanic heroes." .. LOUIS RanCKMlAN'.

•8

WMi

taufo*

W I E

TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915,

Continues, 8 a. m., Tomorrow, Wei} Jane 9th at 675 WABASH AVENUE

DURING THIS SALE OPEN EVERY EVENING

at $1.97 a Pair at $2.37 a Pair at $2.67 a Pair

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titles furnlshed to The Tribune by the Emmeline Fairbanks Memorial library.

Love Stories.

Alcott, Louise M.—"Rose In Blodrti." Alden, Isabella M.—'tforia Farrand'a Vocation," "David Ransom's Watch," "Ester Reid's Namesake."

Arnim, Bettina von "Fraulein •Schmidt and Mir. Anstruther." "SV Austenv Jane—'"Persuasion-

Barbour, Ralph JrT.-^-"My Lady of tho Fog." Bes&h't,' WfUt'er—"Afrmorel of

esse."

KIRKS FLAKE

MAKES WASHING

EXCURSIONS

5ts»fpr

tybri+r:

••.•••• -"j

Btack, Wllliam-7-"Itilmeny.^ .. Booth, Edward —"Post Girl."

EVERY SATURDAY Commencing June 5th

-TO-

LAKE ERIE RESORTS

Via

Terre Haute, Indianapolis S Eastern fraction 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, San dusky, Cedar Point, Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls

$5.00 101X00, 0ffl0 $5.0«

Round Trip EVERY SATURDAY Round Trip

Round Trip Local Sunday Rates Indianapolis and Return .$1*50 Greencastle and Relnrn .$1.00

For Further Information, Call Local T. E, & Agent or Address Traffic Dept., 208 Terminal Bldg., IwHanapolls

Jail