Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1915 — Page 4

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The Terre Haute Tribune

A N A E E

An Independent aicrt apapcr, llnlly nnl frtinrtny. The -Terre Havre On re lie, entobilHhetf 1S00. The Terre Hawte, T*Ibime. established 1804.

Oiiljr nonpnper In Terre Haute hnv"tti(c full dar leased rrlre eeirlec ot Associated Prn*. Central Prru «mwI»» flon nervlee. is Telephone Business Department, 'both phones, 8*8 Editorial Department, Citizens,-165 Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mail. Dally and Sunday, $5.00. Dailye only, $8.00. Sunday only, 2.00.

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Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1904. at the postotflce

et Terre Haute, Indiana. under the act pt congress of. Marfch.'2i

18'i.:

j. A. Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Hnute people.-Tltn T0|tly iiaper ii Terre Xfaiite owned.'edited'and pnb/l»hed by Terre )la»te*«iiu

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and picture* sent to the Tribune are sent at this owners risk, and the Tribune co-npnny expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

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TpDAY'S TASK.

•a One of the leading papers of the country a few- daysago toojk a canvass 6f public sentiment throughout the Country, asking --the question whether President Is" popular, with, the people and who iwlll: lllwsly be his opponent a year hence? The latter question was most generally answered by the reply, ."Ellhu Root." The first question was answered emphatically by ixhen of all parties, and they attributed 'President Wilson's popularity to his foreign policy, interpreted by many as peeping us out of the war."

Recently the president said the fOtoited States kno^s no foe in Europe. This is the American view. Just a? threat an obligation rests upon the people of the United States today to mainfain a strict neutrality upon the issues bt the war as in the first weeks of the Conflict, The natural inclination to take sides is to. be resisted as firmly now as then. at it at on be TsPnited States and one of the major belligerents continues difficult. .f-' And this policy, so often repeated 6at even belligerents should be able to read its meaning through the smoke a&d dust and flying debris of widely scattered battle fields, is grounded flfmly on American -national'neutrality. In that' respect the situation retrains unchanged* from the 'beginning. gThe United St&tes knows no foe in jfeurope. On the contrary, every belllg«£ent is a friend as long as it reelects American rights and the rights tftat America represents as a neutral n&tidn: '"Z*""

In a.larger sense than rftkoy realize, the problem comes fco^w to citizens of

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Fletcher's Castoria.

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-nrwW T^ORS: 6months old^

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America. They help, unconsciously perhaps, to give character to the national attitude to translate for European comprehension the American view of questions which the war has precipitated upon this nation across the sea.

The Important thing, then, is to keep in mind that the highest good for all concerned will be promoted by neutral thought on the part of Americans everywhere. A service not to the United States alone, but to the world.

NpT ALL FICTION,

In a novel of the season the hero who understands a good deal about the meaning of the word feminism finally admits that milch of the trouble has been with the mkn ali along, "I'm Just an old line male,"- he exclaims contritely. "Just the sort who hajve taught women not to bother to be 'womanly' when being 'feminine' comes so much cheaper."

There have been many definitions of modern feminism and that comes pretty near to being one of them. Of course, it Is cheaper and easier to be just feminine, Instead of truly -womanly, arid the- man- in -the-book is largely -right. But like a gdod many Other men of this age, he came to see the difference Very clearly and decided that being womanly was really more worth while after all.

LOVE ONE ANOTHER.

Speaking of a prophet being without honor in his own country, it would seem that the Indianapolis News has not the lofve and esteem of its community, such as is cherished and jealously guarded by the ordinary newspaper. Harken to the following opinion of the News as expressed by its neighbor, the Indianapolis Times: "The Indianapolis News for years has conducted a series of attacks against helpless individuals—always nonadvertisers. Par be it from the News to criticise an advertiser or a potential advertiser. Always its shafts have been directed at the man who could not hit back. Any person or firm who could bring reprisals against the News'business office any person or concern who might cut down the News' income, was absolutely immune, no matter what happened. "The politician, the public man, the party-leader who could besmirched or hounded without pecuniary loss to the News has been unreservedly and persistently assailed by the News. Every {lme^-an ^dividual has stood on his rights to demand a retraction of these News'attacks the News has hastened

A Great Responsibility.

responsibility attached to the preparing of a femedy for infants and children is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies for adults, whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract^ for a time at least, any {injurious drug., It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been i^tjbe .past years, under h.e personal supervision of Mr, Chas. H. Fletcher. .. What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their ['f6spidnsibi]ities To whom are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow. l-"

Could, each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription fbr \Fletcher's (&toria is prepared: could they read the innumerable testimonials from grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and faJse arguments of those who would offer an imitation of, or substitute for, the tried and true

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Children Cpy For

Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. 3.

J. English, of Springfield, Mass., says: "It was your Castoria-that cured my child.'' Mrs. Mary McGinnis, of St. Louis, Mo., says We ha"?e given our bAhy your Castoria eVer sfnee she was born, and we reccommencf it to all mothers.

N. E. Calmes, of Marion, Ky., says "You have the best medicine in the world, as I have given your Castoria to my babies from first to last." Mrs. Albert Ugusky, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., says. "As I have had your Castoria in use for nearly three years, I am pleased to say it is just as represented. My children are both well and happy—thanke to Cattona."

R. P. Stockton, of New Orleans, La., says: "We began giving your Castoria to our baby when he was eight days old and.have kept it up ever since, never

had to give any other medicine."

Mrs. Dolph Ilornbuckle, of Colorado Springs, Colo., says "We commenced giving your Castoria to our baby when she was four weeks old. She is now seven months and weighs 19J pounds. Everyone remarks: 'What a healthy looking baby.' We give Castoria credit for it."

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS

THI OINTAUR COMPANY, NIW YORK CITY

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to apologize with the utmost cowardly serjvillty. The recklessness of its attacks have only been surpassed by the abjectness of its surrenders on demand where the victim of Its malignancy has shown the courage of his position. "The main point to be called to public attention, however, Is the fact the News always picks for .its victims, for it stargets, Individuals who do not carry advertising or other business to the counting room of the News—always scrupulously sparing from all criticism such persons or firms as supply revenues to keep the News going."

LOSING AT THE BUNG.

Lack of publicity on the part of the local merchants in Kansas last year lost them in the neighborhood of f3,745,000, according to an estimate based on a social survey of Sumner county.

The survey was made under the direction of the state board of health, and shows that^-3 per cWit of the farmers are patrdM ^of^he mail order houses and., send average of $28.85 a year,to foreign concerns. This makes total, for thp county ojf $200,000 spent 6n mail orders.

Bwed on conditions In Sumner county' there are 177,841 farm heads in Kansas who do not spend their money with the home merchant and who contribute to the near $4,000,000 found that goes to the mail order houses.

It was explained by the agriculturalists when the Sumner county survey was made that they received the bulky mall order catalogues regularly that the local merchants in many instances did not advertise and those that did often failed to quote prices that the mail order houses brought their stores to the farmers through publicity and the latter bought

The Sumner county survey was made primarily for health and sanitation purposes. Each farmer in the oounty, however, was requested to state the amount of his annual business with Itinerant tradesmen and mall order houses.

The phrase in the Declaration of Independence which pleases John L.. Sullican most, according to a recent declaration, is, "All men are equal." Probably John has forgotten the day he met or be

Now that alfalfa is being bbofaed as a health and happiness food, It begins to appear that old Nebuchadnezgar wasn't so crazy as he appeared.

The Texas girl who has sued a dentist for pulling the wrong tooth is altogether too fussy. She IS'rhAaded

TERBE HAUTE TRJBtTHE.

straight for the teapot, the poll parrot, the tabby cat and the Victorian ringlets.

Police sergeants in New York are expected to know 6,000 things. Tes, and when they hajve acquired the complete outfit the district boss will like as not say, "Back to private life."

Some day Mexico will run out of loot and then the pfUrlpt# will quit trying to save It

Evidently the problem la not "Is Thaw Insane?" tt is rather, "Why shouldn't he bet"

The Russian army seems determined to defend the frontier of Siberia, anyhow.

Before the season get* too far: hot enough for you? -v

TEV Y2ABS AQO TODAY.

July 14, INK.

Terre Haute and Wheeling broke even in a double header by t|ie fcores of 3 to 1 and 2 to 6.

Final arrangements were made by the bottle blowers for their annual banquet to be held this time In &ermania hall

An explosion of a gasoline wtove caused a small blase to reign at the Union hgepital for fenreral minutes. Little damage Is reported.

A list of the premiums to be given at the Vigo county flair will be made public soon by the Terre Hlaute Trotting and Fair association, it was announced.

BOOKS WOBTH WHXL&

A series at suggevtive title® furalfhed to The Tribune by the Dnme* line Fairbanks Memorial library,

Historical Novels—'United States. James liane Allen—'^Kentucky Cardinal "Aftermath "Summer In Area dy "Choir Invisible)" "Reign of Law."

B&lpih H. Barbour—"Holly." William Barton—i*P1ne Knot" Frances C. Baylor—"Behind the Blue Ridge "Claudia #yde." b. Boone vm| Sc. Bwwn—"Baetover Court House."

Francos Hodgeon Buniett—"Louisiana." Clara Louise Btfmham—'"Miss Archer Archer."

George W. Cabl»—''Old Creole Days "Grandissimes "Ml^dam^ Deiphine "Bonaventure:" "Strong Hearts/' Mi .o •.

Charles W. Chestnut—"Wire oi His Youth."

SSCOIID OQ»GEETAg&AHOm Vigo Ceneert Band Arfa^ngee Program "J.

for Collett PgrK ThMrwtay. 7%e second of the serlaii of midweek band concerts at Coliett park has been arranged by the Vigo concert band for Thursday nifht. Miss Georgia Adamson and Vander Ecken will sing solos. The program follows. "Golden Gate Convention March" •. Gpaftd Fantasia on "Dl*ie''.Otto Langey "Flower S6ng,M (Blumenjled)

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"Reykjavik," says a traveler from outskirts, "is about the remotest ci' In the world." One had supposed that it was Tlppefary.

G. Lange

Huiporesque—"OH, You B^auti^ul Doll" ...J. Bodew^ll Lampe Baritone solo^-"The Old Home Down on the Farm" (air v&rle) iF a

Soloist, Mr. Vander Bcken.

"Niggerdom." A QraR Rag (trombone novelty) ......Sherman Swisher j,. INTBRMiaWON. &£ "Wu«ig4i»Jan Fantasia" ttbee. M. Tob'aSi Vocal 50I0-—'Tin the HHls Of Old Kentucky"

Sung fry Mils Georgia Ajdamspn. "A MidBummer Moaning," deeftriptive overture B&rnhouse "H Trovatore," grand selection. •-Verdi "Star Spangled Banner."

WEST TERlUji HAUTE NOTES.

WEST TEltR® feAVTlC, July 14— Miw Maude Bvan$, of: S^uth Seventh street, is visitingr her auht at Poland, Ind. £aniel l«Bt8 iggy

Mrs. M. Hoffman and son. Hoffman, of Staunton, Iftd., were gui of Mr. and Mrs. J. McKinney, of Rit avenue, Monday.

Mrs. Ida Miller, of South Seventh Street, entertained with a family dinner last Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Westfall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horue and son, Leslie, of Clinton, Mr, and Mrsv I. W. Hutson and Miss Okal Batman* of Xewton. III.

Mr. and Mrs. John EVans, of South Seventh street, have returned from Harmony, where they went to the funeral of a daughter of Mr. an Mrp. Petef Graves.

Mr. and Mrs, Bert Zimmer, of Lee avenue, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Jarvis Bays, of Terre Haute.

Mr. ahd Mrs. Delpboq Bailey, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. O. O. Lloyd, Of National avenue.

Mrs. Bertha Noersh. of Paris avenue, is spending a few days -with her sister-in-law, Mr* William Craig, at Glen Ayr-

Mies Doris -Plimmer, of Clinton, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Holts, of South Eighth street

Mr- and Mrs. Daniel Jenkins and daughter, Mary, Of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lamar, of South Mdlroy avenue, Sunday 'and Monday.

In honor of Mra John Harding's flfty-ninth ^rthday, the members of her Sund&y school class of the Bethanv Congregational church gathered at her hotne with well filled baskets of luncheon and the whole party went tb Collett park, where,a chicken supper was enjoyed. The' class presented Mrs. Harflingr with a copy of Winston ChurchuVs "A Far Country" and a bo* of Stationery. Those of the party were Mr. Harry All, Mrs. F. D. McFarland and Children Alford and Winifred, Mrs. F. M. Ratcliife and eon, Leon, Mrs. J. B. NTewland and children, Mary and Halbert. Mrs. Thomas Derley, Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Mrs. Lewis Wagner daughters,. Ethel and Viola, Mrs. Lewis Britslusj Mrs. Grace Nelson, Mrs. Battle Howell and daughter, Mildred, Misses Louise Harris, Hannah and Margaret Morris, Doyhe Hodgtrs, Essie Johilson and Grace Hawkins.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hurst and family, of North Seventh street, returned home Monday from a week's visit at Tippecanoe lake.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times. 30c.

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HOROSCOPE.

•"Jlfl Stare Jacllue, But Do Not Compel." Odpyrigbt, 1915, by the McClure

Newspaier.. Syndicate.)

Thursday, July 15, 1915.

This is an indifferent day, so far as th« influence of the stars is concerned, tor the rule Is mild, the sun and Neptune being faintly beneflo and Saturn adverse. In the evening Venus ,is strongly favorable.

It is a day in Which to pursue routine duties ajad important .matters should be delayed.

There is a lucky sign for journeys. Voyages are fairly well directed. According to astrology women should benefit by the sway of the stars after rundown. Love and sentiment are believed to be encouraged by the government.

The seers give warning of the need of extraordinary care in the association of men and women, for scandals Will multiply. The stars give warning that those in high places will be the targets of malice and gossip.

Amusements are unusually well governed tonight, If the seers interpret the signs aright. Entertainments of every sort should be successful as they who offer programs as well a® they who seek entertainment are believed to be pleasantly stimulated.

Writers, especially poets, should benefit by this figure, which also presages good luck to artissts and musicians.

Mining is subject to discouraging influences this week and certain stocks may fluctuate sharply.

Mexico is coming under beneficent licences .which will lead to peace and prosperity, it is prognosticated. Honors for men who- dwell In the United States are foretold.

Severe disappointment and loss of popularity for a United States senator from a western state are.predicted.

Labor difficulties will continue to add to the unrest of various nations and additional strikes will disturb this country until autumn.

The death of a famous literary man is foretold. He will leave a memory Of a great philanthropic service.

Persons whose birthdate it is should conserve their physical strength, for the year may be an anxious one. Many good prospects in business will open at the most discouraging times.

Children born on this day probably wilt be exceedingly alert and active. These subjects of Cancer are often endowed with great dramatic ability. They are likely to be exceedingly patriotic.

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E I N E A S S IF I E A E la the greatest real estate market ot western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

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,-i^sf:d pi£^:sim,.

Reg. U. & Pal. Of fie*

12,000

Made by Uie Largest Rubber Company (Employing 55,484 Men}

ENGINEERS PLAN BOAT RIDE.

Lodge Arranges for Trip. Up Rlvar on Reliance and -Defiance. The National Association' of Stationary Engineers, lodge No. 8, wijl gfve a boat. ride Saturday ..evening .on the boats Reliance and Deflanct^., The boats will- leave the foot of Ohio street at 7:30 o'clock,, and the public .ia invited. Special music and refreshments will be had. The committee in charge of the

tiacte in America

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Thousands upon thousands, of. "Nobby Tread". (users are averaging 8,000,10,000, and 12,000 miles,::, 1 This wonderful anti-skid tire properly 'inflated. is ''r.. 'constantly giving these enormous excess mileages over and above its extraordinary adjustment basis

of 5,000 Miles. It.We would be glad to consult with any ''Nobby Tread'' users who are not securing these excess mileages.

Today through sheer merit alone, "Nobby Tread Tires are the largest selling high-grade anti-skid tires in the world. ..

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 14,1915-.

in the World

Afe* Cooling- as a Summer Rain

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from a deep, pure spring.

Clicquot Club dinger Ale is an excellent summer drink for women and children: It is splendid by itself, and a splendid basis for mixing with all sorts of other incrcttichts.

Cbas. W. Bauermeister' Co.

in Wholesale Distributors.'

At Good GroeWt aoJ Dranists "t'" Bo/ It by the Cat*

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affair follows: Georg© B. Fieldft.chairman H. E. Smith, Albert Frank*,. Michael Pierce, Connie Humbly bert Scott and John Ensmlpger. «:.V

S ,s ^.Yjrf -f} Raguhir, Yit "I don't see why you always ,ea!J..iD**, Pomp, especially when the case .Hm't serious.'.' ,-r "J^gri't serious? Every case4 «er-,i ious, and .Dr. Pomp has burfe4 nr family as tar back as I can. remember,'* —Judge.

GINGER ALE

A drink of chilling, bubbling Clicquot Club is as refreshing as a cooling, drenching shower. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale can be safely enjoyed when you are overheated. The ginger offers a mild srtimuhis which netti tralizes the "ice cold" shock to the stomach. Clicquot is real ginger ale, made' ywith ginger, juices of

The BrnMt Jm the World

CRcquot club

lemons'anc} limes, and £teverage»t sweetened with refined^":''Ginger Aio., sugar, not saccharin The

Root

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mildly laxative water is 0r«feMH«Sri.

Birch Beer

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