Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1915 — Page 4

The Torre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

•f. \u Independent ncwipaptr.'Dallyinil Simrtny. The Terrf Hnute (ianelte, cmtsltUHhed lS'JO. The Terre Haute Trll«inet vs'tnbllshed 1804. v.'Ouly newwpoper in Terre Haute having full day lensed mire nnilcc ot A*» KOciated Kress. Centra! Press aMOcintl»n Kervlce. 'Telephone Huslness Department, both phones, 378 Kditorial Department, Citixens, 155 Central Union, ol6.

In arlv.'anto

yearly

by mail. Daily

and Sunday, J5.U0. Dail.ve only, $3.0i\ Hundav only, $2.00. Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 190-5. at the postoCflee at Torre Haute, Indiana, under the act of concress of Mfirch 2, 1819.

A Terre Haiic. neivaitaver for Terre Haute people. Thn only ]nper Ii Terru Haute owned, edited and (luli/Uiited by Terre Hautci-M,

All unsolicited articles. manufljripts, letters anq pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owners risk, and the Tribufee co-npany expressly repudiates any liability or rfcsponslbiwty iMr I heir safe custody or return

NO FIREWORKS.

»,«• •.

& inChief Doyle Monday advised the' police, on their beats, to remind the business men usuklly handling stocks of flreworksf that there will be no sales of fireworks this Fourth, that it-is going to be. completely safe and sane. Enough powder is being consumed on the otHir side of the water without wasting any here on a Fourth of July celebration^.1 Thanks to the spread of the sbfe and sane Fourth idea the past f&w years, the old-fashioned celebration: with the indiscriminate use of firecrackers and other explosives entailing scores of deaths and hundreds of injuries is rapidly becoming a thing of the jipast. -In his book—"The American Japanese Problem"—Di'. Sidney L. Gulick proposes that the most fitting celebration of the Fourth of July as the natUm'fl birthday is to make it also the citizen's birthday, that on this day citizenship be given to aliens, and that those born in this country be formally admitted to citizenship on the Fourth nearest their twenty-first birthday. Properly carried out, this would call for processions, orations, welcoming tot citizenship, responses and oaths of allegiance to the stars and stripes In every community. In a modified form moreHlian fifty cities have planned to cqrry out this idea. They will call the day Americanization day, and will make it an "occasion of welcome to all tljosp within their gates who have come f£om other lands with different ideals cf liberty. .America opens its doors of opportunity to the peoples of all nations. j*5:.

PROPHECY.

One of thie Terre Haute pastors yes-|^-4erday In ltfsf sermon said that the automobile w$s anticipated by the bible and proved his point by the following quotation::

The ancient Hebrew prophet never 8aw an automobile, so.far as we know, Irtjt, if ha had. could he in much more accufate language have described it than when he: said "The chariots shalU rage in. the streets, they shall jostle on^ against another in the broad w&y.s they shall seem like torches, tl^ey shall run like the lightnings." •The prophet might have added that th.e reverberations of their horns shall murder sleep, and the things shall also sj?lapli the apparel of the passerby. Atid, too, that they shall confiscate the rbads arid drive the humble pedestrian, who ventures to cross the open places, formerly designated as streets, to his hdle, like a rabbit to the warren. Also,

Hiight have mentioned that they shall) fill the' atmosphere with deadly vapors, and the records in the court hbus^ with mortgaged. Oli, thiefce's plenty that might be said, ,y

BANKRUPTS.

President Wilson holds to the theory that the mbtive of the law is the greatest justffee to the greatest number. Three New1" York brothers named R&binowitz were each sentenced by tii£ federal court to fifteen months' imprisonment. They were dealers in flounces, and there, were,irregularities iii': connection with their bankruptcy.

The case was brought before Presi-

EATIKG WHAT YOU WANT

Not to be limited in his diet, but to eat whatever he pleases without discqVnfort, is the dream of every dyspeptic/

Nobodj' can honestly promise to restore any stomach to this happy conditfOh. because all people cannot eat the same things with equally satisfactory ^results. It is literally true that "what is- one man's food is another man's-poison." iBut it is possible to select a pleasant diet from articles of food that cause no discomfort and it is .possible to tone up the digestive organs.,

When the stomach lacks tone there is po-quicker way to restore it than to build:, up the blood. Good digestion without rich, red blood is impossible, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills offer the best way to build up the blood. They also have a direct action on the nerves, and as ,.the nerves .control the processes of digestion, these pills are especially: good in stomach trouble attended with thin blood and in nervous dyspepsia

You can begin this treatment at once because your own druggist sells Dr. Williams1' pink Pills. Perhaps you are -not eating the right, foods. Sometimes /the- very things that people eat "for their health" are the things that hurt the.m. A posta.1 card request to the Dr.

Wiilltiifts Medicine,Co., Schenectady, N, •i Y., will bring a free diet book. Write for it today. ..

dent Wilson. He now refuses to act in behalf of two of the brothers and they will begin their prison terms at once. The third, equally guilty, is granted a respite. While the two are undergoing punishment, the free brother will watch the business of the firm, and endeavor to straighten out affairs so that the creditors will get as much as possible.

But as soon as the other two are liberated the third offender must go to jail and "do his time." The others will then take charge of the business, so that at no time will the entire firm be out of touch with the 'bankruptcy officials.

There is homely and refreshing common sense in this decision. If circumstances permitted justice to be administered always in this manner its excellence would become more plainly apparent to the generality of citizens. The punishment of aji individual, which necessarily carries with it the punishment of many Innocent persons, is one of the stumbling blocks in the path of abstract justice, which the greatest Jurists and penologists have been unable to remove.

QUEER NOTIONS*

Because the American flag figured in their silver cover designs the issues of three magazines are barred from circulation in Boston under penalty of a fine.

The July number of the "Modern Priscilla" shows the figure of aged women industriously sewing an American flag.

The "Youth's Cbrtifedriioil"- has Withdrawn its entire issue, for its cover design showed a girl, tin horn in one hand, firecrackers in the other, and with two small flags wolven in her. hair. "Leslie's Weekly" for June 3 featured a large American flag, with excerpts from the United States' note to Germany.

Under the state law regarding advertising, Police Superintendent Crowley contends that the flag is used to attract attention and secure sales of the magazines.

Even a glass paper weight with a picture of the American flag in it cannot be sold or given away in Massachusetts.

The theory for such ordinances is rapidly failing in public support. A number of cities, which had like restrictions on the use of the flag, have repealed them, its inspirational and educational effect outweighing any disregard for the national emblem, which Boston" evidently apprehends.

A E S 0

Developments at El Paso yesterday jtistlfy President Wilsbn's plah to have every move of Huerta watched while he- is in this country. Huerta's protestations, that he is merely on pleasure bent, are beside the issue. The president determined that the former dictator should have no chance to launch a new revolution from American soil, and the arrest is timely.

It is now understood that July 25 is the date fixed as the extreme limit for Mexican penitence. No^ one expects that Mexico will be good within thirty days. The utmost desire is that within thirty days Mexico—or rather the factional leaders Of Mexico—will have expressed some practical wish to begin to be good.

With Carranza the biggest figure in Mexico, it must be admitted that hope for this little sign of possible betterment is (very small. Carranza says that he will not treat with Villa. He scorns the man who won for him the victories which placed him in his present position. And he ignores Obregon, the man who is winning the fights for him at present. He ignores the United States. He is indifferent to everything epccept Carranza.

Understanding Carranza and fully cognizant of the horrible conditions throughout Mexico, the United States government must be already prepared for definite action of oome kind next month. And the people of the United States, weary and sick of the stench below the Rio Grande, will sanction whatever measures may be deemed needful to abate the nuisance and restore decency or a semblance of civilization.

The new secretary of state is reported as being "the possessor of a gift of verse," which, presumably, is the diplomatic way of saying that he occasionally writes poems.

"Shot Aimed at Clay Pipe Wounds Girl's Leg," says a headline in the day's news. And any girl whose nether limb is mistaken for a pipestem is going to get pretty sore.

One of Bill Sunday's aid declares that the evangelist is a plagiarist. Has he been using the language of Moses and Isaiah without quotation marks?

Arizona used both water and wine in the christening of the new battleship. This is quite a concession, when one remembers how scarce water is in Arizona.

According to President Lowell, a man reaches his mental prime at 23, There isn't a new college graduate who will dispute the Harvard president.

In an eastern college an honor stu-

Dr. Cook Hopes to Scale Mt. Everest

DR. F. A. COOK.

Dr. Frederick A Cook, .the mar. who secured ide notice a few- years ago by his explorations in the vicinity of the north pole, is now on his way to India. Ho says he will attr-mpi: the arcent of Mount Eveiest, of the Himalayas, the highest known mountain ir: the world. The trip will require seven months.

dent qualified in the swimming course just in time to save his academic degree. Wonder if he graduated in trunks and a mortarboard?

A correspondent of the New York Sun suggests that the Fourth of July be abolished altogether. But that would be neither safe nor sanj.

HOROSCOPE.

"TIi« Stam Ineliue, But Do 3Vot Compel." Co-pyright, 1915, by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Tuesday, June 29, 1915.

According to astrology this is a most unfavorable day since Mars, Jupiter and Uranus are all-strongly adverse.

There is a sign indicating grave peril to the people of the United States. Warning is given that a high government official may make a serious blunder.

This Is not a lucky day for hunting or any expedition of adventure, as accidents are believed to be more frequent under this rule than at other timqs. -.4

Whflfe t'H® ts

rin

operation it

is wise to employ self-restraint in all things, especially in indulging the appetites.

It is not a lucky day for engineers, contractors and irofi workers. Death at the post of duty is llkfely to overtake a larger num^gr tjhan a^y previ us a

This aspect is" a* sinistei* orte for diplomacy. It tends to increase egotism and to cause fool-hardiness.

Uranus today gives warning against the making of new friends, or the forming of partnerships. It is well to avoid the opposite sex, and to be extremely wary of association with strangers, while this planetary sway continues.

In Japan's horoscope commerce is under a sign indicating extraordinary activity and prosperity. The health of the mikoda may be seriously affected.

The next month may be a most critical one for Italy. While danger of violence is shown, owing to internal troubles as well as external perils, there is also a prognostication of an earthquake.

Women will be brought to the forefront in many public services. There is a prophecy that they will-organize in practical work that will gain national gratitude.

An endowment of millions for an altruistic enterprise is foretold. This will establish something novel in the way of relief efforts for women and children.

There is a sinister sign for Canada which will bring the province into closer sympathy with the United States.

Persons whose birthdate it is should be exceedingly careful in all business affairs during the coming year. Women should practice economy.

Children born on this day are likely to be headstrong, courageous and ambitious.They will succeed in life, but they will take great risks and experience many changes. in fortune. They are subjects of Cancer and will be extremely sensitive to lunar aspects.

LIBRARY NOTES.

The pamphlets bearing on the war areas follows: Morton Prince-^'The' American vs. the German Viewpoint of the War."

Prince—"Is the American Conscience Dead?" Diplomatic correspondence respecting the war, published by the Belgian government.

Pastoral letter of His Eminence, Cardinal Mercier, archbishop of Malines, primate of Belgium.

Sir Gilbert Parker—"The U. S. and this War." Balfour—"The British Blockade." "Germany's Methods of Naval Warfare."

Mackail—"Russia's Gift to the World." Weiss—"The Violation by Germany of the Neutrality of Belgium and Luxemburg.'

Sir Edward Cook—"How Britain Strove for Peace." Durkhelm and Denis—"Who Wanted War?"

New fiction includes, "The Pretender," Service "Miranda," Lutz "Hepsey Burke," .Wescott "Alice and a Family," Ervine "Thankful's Inheritance," Lincoln "The. Miracle of Love," Hamilton "Pals First," Elliott.

-i

TEBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

ENTERPRISING CITIZENS

Render Great Blessings to Our Towns-People

Will Make Free Distribution of Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills.

Our leading- druggists have just completed arrangements with Professor Munyon to get his medicines direct from the laboratory so that there is no possi'hility of receiving stale or imitation good3. Besides, they have secured from him an agreement whereby he Will refund the money in every instance where the remedies co not do all that he claims for them, thus protecting the people against loss or imposition.

He is especially desirous that every rheumatic, no matter.how chronic the case may be, gltets a 25c bottle of his Rheumatism Remedy. These little pellets as a rule limber up swollen and stiff joints and take ^tway.sharp shoot--irig pains before the vial has been finishes. Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy has probably cured more cases of rheumatism than any other remedy ever compounded. They cure quickly because they neutralize the uric acid and drive out all rheumatic poisons from the system. He asks every person who considers their case incurable, to test this remedy and if they are not satisfied With results their money will be refunded.

He also call3 special attention to Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills that are proving to be such a wonderful friend to the liver, stomach and nerves. Paw-Paw Pills are unlike any other laxative. They stimulate the liver into activity, they strengthen weakened and debilitated stomachs, and they are almost an infallible cure for constipation. He wants every person that suffers with indigestion ln any form, and all those who are bilious, whose food sours on their stomach, who are distressed after eating, who are nervous and don't sleep, who are weak and despondent, to test these pill3. In order that everybody may try them before buying he has sent to each of the druggists 200 packages to be given away absolutely free. If you have anything the matter with your liver, stomach, nerves or blood, step into any one of the drug stores named below and ask for a free package of PawPaw Pills. Remember that arrangements have been made whereby all of Munyon's Remedies are for sale at the3e stores, and that they are received fresh from the laboratory with all their curative qualities.

The following stores are carrying Munyon's goods: Buntin Drug Co., 6th and Wabash Ave., Terre Hatite, Ind. GilliS Terminal Pharmacy, 831 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Owl Drug Co., 307 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind.

LABOR TEMPLE WORK

Campaign for Funds Just Concluded Nets Enough to Meet Notes, Due July 1..

Work on the Labor temple building in Terra Haute will begin next spring, Andrew M. Powers, secretary of the Labor Temple association, said Monday. The recent campaign which the association conducted to raise money for the temple resulted in an additional $2,118 for the building fund. This will be enough to pay the notes due July 1 and will give the association enough money to .start building operations early next year.

Secretary Powers Monday sent out notices for a special meeting of the stockholders and subscribers, to be held in the Central Labor Union hall, July 11. The regular ipeeting was scheduled for July 4, but has been postponed on account of the holiday. The meeting will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning. All stockholders and subscribers are urged to be present.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

June 28, 1905.

Grand Rapids defeated Terre Haute by a score of 4 to'3. An ordinance providing, for a city electrical inspector will be presented to the council by Attorney Price.

Five new rural free delivery routes will be established throughout the county, according to the postmaster.

After a -un of two days the Vigo County National bank closed doors. The shortage is thought reach more than $75,000.

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emnie* line Fairbanks Memorial library.

Historical Novels—Italy.

H. C. Bailey—"Under Castle Walls." William Barry—"Arden Massiter." Paul Bourget—"Cosmopolis." Marjorie Bowen—"Viper of Milan." Hjalmar H. Boyesen—"Light of Her Countenance."

Hall T. Caine—"Eternal City." F. Marion Crawford—"Roman Singer," "Marzio's Crucifix," "Saracinesca," "Saint Ilario," "Don Orsino," "Corleone," "Children of the King," "Pietro Ghisleri," "Casa Braccio," "Marietta," "Heart of Rome," "Whosoever Shall Offend."

Definition.

Flubb—What is a four-flusher? Dubb—It's a man who makes forty five centimeter demonstration and fires a thirty-two-caliber projectile.—Judge.

'".y«

!fiV i.

All Knicker Suits of one and two of a kind, odd lots, etc., are now ONEHALF. These are good values at the original prices, and with a discount of one half gives you a splendid buying chance. These are all of this season's purch se, new models and colors. Sizes 5 to 18.

S 15.50 for $25, $22.50,120 Suits

These are all new this season's suits, Society Brand and Hirsch, Wickwire makes. When lots are sold down to one or two of a kind they are placed in separate cases for quick selling. This is an unusual chance for you.

New California

Lima Beans 4 lbs.

Guaranteed good cookers.

Large Jelly Glasses

Regular 35c the dozen our price, dozen 20c

Good Old Potatoes

Bushel 39c Two and one-half bushel bag for 98c

Swift Premium

Boiled Ham

Machine sliced, special Tuesday and Wednesday, pound for 27!/£c

Armour & Co. Light Red Salmon

Three cans 25c This is not the White Chum Salmon sold by many stores.

Pineapples for Canning

Nice large fruit dozen ..90c 10c, three for 25c

Van Camp Beans

2 15c cans 25c 3 10c cans 25c Special Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Snider Catsup

Special Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 25c large bottle 1754c 15c size, two for 25c

Home Grown Green Beans

Peck 15c

BRESETT

WE OFFEK YOU NOT EXPERIMENT BUT EXPERIENCE, NOT PROMISES BUT PERFORMANCES, NOT REASONS BUT A RECORD, NOT HYSTERIA AND FICTITIOUS PRICES, BUT HORSE SENSE AND FAIR PRICES.

150 Knicker Suits Half Price

$11.50 for $17.50 and $15.00" ,Suits

These Suits are splendid values at the oigmal prices, all from our' own stock. While, of course, not all sizes of every lot, the selection is large enough to insure you a good selection. -i

A Magnificent Showing of Palm Beach, Silk, Mohair and Panama Suits These are all elegantly tailored, well shrunk, newest models, latest patterns— really high class merchandise, dark andlight colors. It will pay you to come and see our assortment. ,.

$5.00, $7.50 and Up

M. Joseph's SorisSI

512-514 WABASH AVENUE

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Any reliable dealer or repair shop will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on your shoes for 50„cents.

Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug

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