Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1915 — Page 4

I 1

Thd Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

•.'An Independent nwspaptr, ^nnday. ,'fhe Terr* .Haute Gazette, enNbllHhed 18fl0. The Terre Haute TriMfoe. e«tabllafhed 1804. :,buly newspaper in Terre Haute having dat les«*ed wire »eivlce of A»iraeiated Central Prcaa associa|(n Merrl'ce

ti'nil'

elephone Business Department, hi phones, 378 Editorial Department, zens, 155 -.Central Union,

S16.

advance- yearly by mail. Daily atofl Sunday, $5.00. Dai.lye only, $3.00. $imday.only, ?2i00.

Entered

second-

class matter January 1,

-WW 1906, at the postofflce *t(Terre, Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 18'9.

Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Ha lite people. Thi only paper li-' Terre Hpute owned, edited and puli/lshed by Vine llawteens. 11 unsolicited articles, manuscripts, peters unci pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owners risk, and the Tribune cooipnny expressly repudiates any liability or fjfcponslbility for their safe custody or return.

OUR NEXT GUEST.

V..1

^.Terre Haute has been included in 3^e itinerary of the Liberty bell, and J^vyill stop h^re on its vay back from

tIts

coast. Tlie old relic, like so many er things, is being stripped of some traditions by the stress of modern life. Heretofore, a place on the dfcicort has been eagerly sought. The ^rand old. relic is ready for the long jjft^nt to th&'great exposition, but the guard of honor, that group of stalwart jtorotectors, which inetvitdlily accompait, is far from complete. OrdittaSrily, there is a lively disposition rnitjwn by eligible officeholders to sacjOTce conflicting engagements and ^thd by the old bell. It is. different

Seven members of the council-

ijf&nic committee have declined to take trans-Atlantic journey ipfhe Philadelphia* papers are probing tjs£ excuses, jn a number of cases the •vSneer of pressing business is believed cover political and protective realms. Those of the, declining m?mbers understood to be candidates for l^prh office, and it is claimed that an 4§fcldent to the bell, or popular disap jjrqval of the expense incurred through itifif' transportation, might wet-blanket t&teiir hopes. Perhaps, a some cases, an additional reason may be found, in ttyi fact that an assessment of $150 is levied upon each committeeman—andffier departure from time-honored Practice. fcln short, it is quite possible that the $ citizens in those municipalities favored by the bell's presence, will miss, to some extent, the customary lard of tycfek and jnerry and rotund

ieamcilme lijjEJut, guar's or no guard, the bell's the ttfihg.

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HALF THROUGH.

-tomorrow marks the passing of a Half year. June will fold up her belongings and retire from the stage. The tfe'lir is going down hill. Ever since a •wiek ago, when it attained the sumxfeft of its cycle, it has been dropping away toward winter. The decline at first is very slow it would not be noticed through any natu:al sign. But the calendar does not lie. The days several minutes shorter now than t^'y were a week ago. 'It is going to extremes to reckon ^une 22 as the beginning of autumn. •ff&t there is no escape from the conclusion. When the sun reaches its highest place it can go r.o further. It ife-now receding day by. day, and wint,«r"is coming. fjW'hy, then, does the real summer t^oiiie aftervthe. prime of the astronomisummer is past? For the same

Kxj«i«son

that the real winter comes the winter solstice. And for the same reason that the hottest part of a hot day is well after noon, and the coolest part of a cool night well after rhidnight. Even though the astronomi-, 41 influence grows less, the earth in-, fiujence increases for a time.

Only the birds begin to go back into silence, once the summer solstice is

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Fall information at any Western Union Office.

past. One may well consider midsummer

Jnight—the

shortest' of nights—the

turning point for the birds. Only a week or two more and the songsters are silent. They are busy with more prosaic matters, and forget to sing.

There is much interest in July and August, and some interest in September, but they are not June. There is no June but June. Once June* is past the year begins to prepare for the inevitable, like a good old man who knows the end is approaching.

WEATHER SIGNALS.

While Mr. Cade has served very admirable weather this spring and summer, mipcing the dry and the wet, and the fair and the cloudy in about the right proportion, he received word yesterday of a change in the service, which may even improve matters, weather ically speaking. Uncle Sam has grown weary of the bran 4 of weather dispensed by the station at Mt. Weather, Va,, and is moving the equipment to the new station being erected on the Drepcel farm, near Omaha.

The government's weather scientists, at Mt. Weather, are so greatly influenced by the proximity of the Atlantic ocean *that the data gathered there are not altogether trustworthy. For this reason the bureau determined to move its chief station far inland, and Omaha was selected as the most practical point for the purpose and one which, the scientists belielve, will be ideal for observations.

Charles F. Marvin, chief officer of the weather bureau, is in Omaha superintending the installation of the instru ments. As soon as this is completed the lit. Weather station will be abandoned. The government has closed long time lease on a forty-acre tract and has named it Drexel station.

This station will work in conjunction with the government balloon station, at Ft. Omaha, and the two will form the most important observation station in the country.

The government has long maintained a weather balloon station at Ft. Omaha. At an expense of many thousands of dollars the department, some years ago, constructed, at Ft. Omaha, plant for disintegrating water and freeing the hydrogen. This hydrogen is kept in great steel cylinders and is used to inflate the balloons, which are sent to enormous heights with their self-registering Instruments. This is the, only plant of its kind in the United States and its secrets are. guarded by soldiers day and night. The disintegration of the water is accomplished by electrolysis, and the air. around the place is so rich with escaped oxygen that ..it is distinctly invigorating.

Some have sought to attribute the ldios'yncracies of some people in Lincoln to this rarifled air, but the weather man says it will hardly work at that range,. •'-.,-d

''.S

One of tjie witnesses for Thaw in the sanity investigation says he was the most rational fisherman he ever met. But, alas, some of the sanest men that ever lived have, been irrational fishermen. -.'v.- -,-A

The sultan of Turkey is really the sick man of Europe Just now, and, in accordance with the eternal law of compensation, a German specialist is in attendance upon him.

Admiral Dewey says that the navy fs.al! right. He knew it was all right eighteen years ago this summer and his opinion should be worth something

Former President Taft. finding that seaside bathtubs are too small for him, should be in a position to demand the freedom of the Atlantic.

Germany is asked to pay $228,000 for destroying the ship William P. Frye. A paragraph about- the (vessel being no small Frye is in order. ,.

Officials in the California state insane asylum assert that baseball cures

The

Money

Speedway

Big sums or little sums safely and easily sent by

WESTERN I 0

The cost is small, the service quick and sure.

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

•a

insanity. One had supposed it caused it, but, maybe, this is a homepathic principle.

When Mr. Ford's projected tractor becomes a reality, the "forward-to-the-soil" movement will get its biggest boost.

There Is nothing to alarm Japan in the story that China has bought one thousand of our ante-Spanish war rifles.

Those Indiana democrats who hanre not been indicted will hold a picnic next month at Lafayette.

Mies Valeska Suratt will next year appear in "The Soul of Chicago." She does the most reckless things.

The Fourth of July will be safe and sane on thi3 side of the water, at least.

Gee, ain't you glad you're over seventeen

HOROSgpPE.

"The Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel." :, Copyright, 1916, by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Wednesday, June 30, 1915.

This is read as an unfortunate day. Mercury, Saturn, the sun and Mars are all adverse.

Speculation in any stocks connected with the products of the earth may be exceedingly unlucky today.

There is a sign giving warning to night workers who should conserve their health during:' ^he next month.

A period of sharp Changes in weather conditions will increase infant mortality within a fortnight. All signs toUaly glye warning of the importance of conserving the health.

Taxes will increase greatly In the fall, the seers declare. Commercial conditions will be affected. A period of 'national stress is Indicated.

The discovery'of an elaborate system of international communication among secret agents of the European government is predicted by a London astrologer.

The aspect is mena-cing for military men and all who prbtect public property.

The middle west has the augury of great activity in certain commercial lines.

As Neptune comes into conjunction with the sun on July twenty-lourth, the seers predict decisive naval contests.

Again England is warned of events that will produce depression ana call for supreme military genius.

The president of the United States is subject to a sign that menaces peace of mind. The stars give warning that he should conserve his strength.

Aocording to ancient lore this day is a nibst propitious one for the hiring of male employes. persons whose btrthdate it li^oiild beware of litigktion. Business iaftairs may be exceedingly perplexing. The young probably will marry or become engaged.

Children bdrn oil this day are likely to Jbe high strung, tegtless and exceedinly successful in whatever they undertake. These subjects of Cancer often have great artistic talent.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

June,29, 1905.

The Merchants distillery was swept by fire today. Plans were announced for a river regatta on the Fourth of July.

The Manufacturers' club will place on exhibit a series of pictures detailing the resources of the city.

William D, FTazier, of Warsaw, Ind., expert bank examiner, is no.w in temporary charge of affairs at the Vigo County. 'National bank which closed its doors to the public yesterday.

BOOKS WOETH wryTT.v.

A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emms* Une

Fairbanks Memorial library. .Vacation Reading. George—t"Little Journeys to Germany.'

George—'ujFttle Journeys to Holland, Belgium audi Denmark." Girardeau—"The Scarlet Wagon."

Grinnell and Swan—"Harper's Camping and Scouting." Grinnell—"Jack, the Young Ranchman." ..

Hare—''Philtp Kent"Harris—"Joe, the Book Farmer." Haskell—"Holding a Throne." Hawthorne—"Wonderbook." Hill—"Fighting a Fire."

W. T. H. REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE

W. A. Sandford Is Elected City Chairman—Committee Named. W." A. Sandford was elected city chairman of the republican party in West Terre Haute Monday nig-ht. The republicans also selected an advisory board composed of one man from each ward. The board follows: Lewis Feal, First ward Henry Ensminger, Second Dan K. Smith, Third John Pound, Fourth, and J. B. Neil, Fifth ward.

The committeemen elected are Aubrey Boyd, First ward Charles Erwin, Second Mike Owens, Third William Moesley, Fourth, and George Eggleston, Fifth ward. A. C. Duddleston spoke.

ASKS INCREASED ALLOWANCE.

Eva Bowen filed a petition in the Superior Court Monday afternoon for a modification of a divorce decree given her last November from Joseph Bowen. According to the terms of the divorce, the woman was given the custody of one child and allowed $3 a week for its support. She alleges she has been sick all winter and spring, and wishes the allowance raised to ?8.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

Hope or

Come and See Us Make MQntY BACK Bread

Then you'll be more than glad that you adopted it for your home

You are invited, Madam Housewife, to visit the home of

oner oac

UNITED BREAD CO.

BR$A3) SPECIALISTS.

C6pyrlght 1915, "W. E. Loiifr Co.

SAYS FATE OF JEWS

Speaker at Rabbi's Conference Tells Audience That Crisis Now Impends for Israel.

CHARLEVOIX, Mich., June 29.—The fate of half the Jews of the world is trembling in the balnce as a result of the great war in Europe, according to Rabbi Moses, J. Gries, of Cleveland, president of the central conference of American rabbis, who addressed its twenty-sixth convention here today "A crisis impends for Israel," said Rabbi Gries. "The million Jews of eastern Europe are buftetted from persecutor to oppressor. "All mankind has been made eye witness to Belgium's misery and sorrow. Galicia and Poland suffer equal tragedy but the world neither sees or hears. Millions of Jews, always in want and iri wretchedness, now experience cruelty intensified. Hundreds of thousands are sacrificing their lives for their country. Yes, even for the flag of the oppressor, and no promise of freedom is clearly spoken. The loyal offering of life, in a nation's cause, should quench the fire of anti-semitism in Germany and Austria and kindle the light of freedom—with equal human rights—in Russia. "Not yet is there any abatement of Russian persecution nor any change In the legal 3tatus nor any removal of disabilities. Again thousands of Jews have been compelled to take up the staff of the wanderer, ui&peiiea rroin their homes and native villages, aged and the infirm and mothers with unborn babies, facing starvation and tne danger of death. The outrageous unhumanities have stirred even a George Brandes to the indictment of Poland in the forum of nations and Israel Zangwill proclaims 'Polish Jew3 are living through one of the greatest tragedies in history. "Again in the face of world-wide misery we discover ourselves unprepared and unorganized. To meet overwhelming disaster we endeavor to create national and international agencies. We are never ready, though Jews are ever in distress and have not escaped the yoke of the v.-orld's cruelty, oppression and persecution. "Our duty is to send relief, and vet more relief, and it will not be enough. America is the only Jewish community in the world able to send relief. American Jews, heretofore, always have answered Israel's appeal for help.

BREAD

We will esteem it a real privilege to show you the wonderful machines which weigh the ingredients—mix and knead the dough—divide and shape the loaf. We'll take pride in showing you the draftproof room where the "rising" take# place, and the huge ovens where the bread is baked to just the right crispy brownness—baked thru and thru. .....

yOV*

MOT

Th» spotless cleanness of walla, ceiling machines and ovens—the cleanliness of the white uniformed bakers—the wonderful efficiency, of the equipment which produces bread with scarcely the touch of hands, ?. will put to rest any lingering doubts^ ,* or prejudices concerning MOHCY-BrtCIf Bread. i'.

Every day is visiting day. Come soon and bring friend.

Sold only in large 10c loaves it all grocers.

Suburban

Little Wash Suits Wash Trousers Silk Hats and Caps Neckwear

MOORE-LANGEN PRINTING CO.

BLANK BOOKS FINE CATALOCS

OFFICE SUPPLIES

148 North Sixth St. TERRE HAUTE

Keeping pace with best ii^ Scientific Water Purification—City Water Service.

"The crisis demands 'unity of action,' "The neutral nations seem pitiably powerless but if the United States and other neutral nations have not the power to suppress the world disorderthey have the power to refrain from helping to prolong it. Let America unite with other neutral nations to stop the war, under the penalty of severance of relations and cessation of commerce with them. Let America endeavor to lead the world to peace."

The suffering of indigestion is most painful and worse yet it weakens you and prevents nature from making a quick cure.

A O

Indigestion APSULES

Help nature by first quickly removing the gas that causes the pain and pressure then they assist digestion. One capsule taken three times daily after meals relieves chronic and acute cases of indigestion, gastritis, heartburn, nausea, dizziness, etc., or your 50c is returned. Try them and prove for yourself what others know.'

Sold in Terre Haute by

BUNTIN DETJG CO. 50 cts. a box

State Phsrmoceutfcnl Mfg. Co., New York City

MinshallSteam Nut Coal

For Hot Blast Stoves, $2 per Ton

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

John J. Shea, President and General Manager. 1st St. and Big Four.

BOTH PHONES 490.

Special This Week 'Silvery Brook" STARR PIANO CO.

30-32 N. 6th New Phone 40S0

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Cool Apparel In tbe Boys' Shop

51/

"jCi'iji ill" -J

•iL-t.J

For the Fourth of Jmj|

Cool Apparel

for Men

Silk Suit' Mohair Suit Silk SUiirl Munsing Wear Wash Fonr-iii-Hand White Serge Trousers Palm Beach Suit

Suit Cases

Palm Beach Suits Blouse Waists Panama Hats Underwear

Make SoMaii Day Your Fourth of July Stropping Day

Visit the Boys' Shop—Second Floor

Where the Newest Styles Are Shown in Men's and Boys' Wear. 666 Wabash Ave. Green Stamps. Phones 137.

The Goodrich Soo Cruitt atidS. Aritona that JfaJcMit.

^Wu/eOACtuI/ TYUWl/ faftfiwb-

AY\alu& OUX

tutfl

6ZB-T

Panama Hat Flannel Suit Sport Shirt Silk Hose Silk Collars Flannel Trousers Straw Hat.

t4\

Traveling Basis

Goodrich-"Soo" Cruise

•nr™! vacation a womfcrfof vacation! Take Uf** famous Goodrich-Soo Cruise—See the marvel-isle of Mackinac with itsindian battlegrounds, pioneer fortifications, scenic wonderland see beautiful Beaver Island—See the world /amous "Soo'—shftf

GOODRICH -MACKINAC

3-Day Cruise "•"MJ.?'"' $20 The beautiful Iilinote-Wlsconsin-Michigran shore-line, delightful'^ Green Bay, Sturgeon Bay's government ship canals-a scenic maze panorama lasting three days. Tuesday 1 p. m. to Friday 4:30 p.

IF YOU MAKE AH INDIVIDUAL EXECUTOR OF YOUR WILL AND GUARDIAN OF YOUR CHILDREN HE MAY BECOME "INVOLVED." THEN YOUR ESTATE WOULD DWINDLE AND YOUR FAMILY MIGHT SUFFER.

THE "CAREFUL MAN" TAKES NO CHANCES. HE KNOWS OUR TRUST COMPANY IS A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION AND HAS MADE US HIS EXECUTOR. HE KNOWS THAT WE WILL CARRY OUT HIS WISHES REGARDING HIS LOVED ONES. HE TRUSTS HIS AFFAIRS TO BUSINESS WHO WILL ACCOUNT FOR EVERY PENNY. JS.?

COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU HOW OUR TRUST COMPANY CAN HELP YOU.

UNITED STATES TRUST CO.

643-5 WABASH AVENUE

A 5

Sport Shirts. Serge Suits

s?.

Straw Hats

-V Stockings

-'UJ

Great Week-End Harbor I Springs Trip—4 Days $22.50 'A

Meal* and Berth Included

The picturesque Green Bay and Little Trav» erse Bay regions —see Washington Island,' Sturgeon Bay Canal,-etc. Leave Chicago Saturdays 1:30 p.m.—return Wednesday3:30 p. m. Make this trip several times this summer—It' is a wonderful re-energiter/ j" Cruise Book Free—Send for it today j.

A post card brings the Goodrich "Cruiser I Book —describing theBe Greatest of Summer Vacations they cost Uss than any other vacation you can take. Write—today to Park Rrblilui, O. P. A.,

Cltieueo

DnckK

Knot

Michigan Aw.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD., ONE CENT A WORD, FOR BEST RESULTS.

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