Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1915 — Page 4

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Jjhe Terre Haute Tribune V' AND GAZETTE:.

An Independent newspaper, Dally and Sunday. The Terre Haute Guette. je»tnbltahed 1868. T»e Terre Hnate Trill, line, eitablMcd 1884. .Only newspaper In Terre Hnate kav. ins: fall day leaped wire service of Associated Pre*#. Central Press association service.

(Telephone Business Department, both phones, 878 Editorial Department, Citizens., 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance and Sunday, Sunday only, 92.00.

Jndnition ships carting back and forth contraband of war. There is a conviction on the part of a large number of American citizens that no crisis lias yet arisen that'would justify war '-between thiB country and any of the

Rations involved In Europe. It is a good time for every good American who has spark of patriot in his make-up to uphold the'hands of frtsident Wilson and his administratiota. Since Lincoln we have never had a time when all the great quali-

ities

of a truly great man were so urgently needed at the head of the government as they are now. Had we jhad a president witn less tact and ^patience and far-sighted sagacity than president Wilson, we would, by this time, be plunged into at least one bloody war, and, perhaps, two. In all big transactions with foreign governments, and with countries that may be said to have no government, President Wilson has shown a truly wonderful amount of skill and steadfast

Tie Chiropractic Idea

The New Method of Analyzing the Symptoms and Adjusting the Physical Cause of Disease.

Not Medicine —Not Surgery Not —i&A Osteopathy.

New York, delivered before

'^Health Culture Club," of New YorRT November 12th, 1907.) 1

SERIES I.

An idea is the definite and logical form which thoughts take on in regard to any subject which is contemplated by the mind.

No matter how strange, unusual or even how opposed to established custom or belief an idea may be, if its claims prove to be in harmony with all of the essential facts concerning the subject to which the idea is related, it is true and valuable and must be accepted.

The Chiropractic idea represents the thoughts which originally led to the discovery of the basic principles of Chiropractic, and, later, by other thinkers, to their future development. But many will, undoubtedly, ask, "What is Chiropractio? It is a newword to me, what does it mean?" Chiropractic (Ki-ro-prak-tik) is a coined word, composed of two Greek words, Ch^ir the hand (in composition Chiro) and' Praxis, a doiner. Hence, literally, Chiropractic means the doing of some* thing by hand. A Chiropractor, therefore, is a hand doer or hand practicer.

Abstractedly, the term is a proper one to apply to any trade or profession 4n which the hands are the tools used in performing any specified work. But applied to the study of the cause, its nature and elimination, it means a science and philosophy which is able only to analyze and locate, unerringly, the physical cause of inco-or-dinfttion, but, also, to provide an original, unique and adequate means of adJusting or removing this cause more promptly, radically and permanently than by any other method known at the present time.

These claims, when heard for the first time, may seem so absolutely extravagant as to be unworthy of serious consideration, but, really, they are no more so than many others which, In recent years, have been advanced and verified by discoverers arid workers in other departments of human thought and endeavor.

Now that these bold and challenging statements have been deliberately made, how shall we receive them? Shall we treat them with the same derision, obloquy and contempt that were ^showered upon the immortal discoveries of Harvey and other martyrs to \the cause of science? Or shall wo take ?-the attitude of the scholar and earnest -seeker after truth, ask for further information, reasons and proofs, and then, as any honest judge or jury would -do, carefully weigh the evidence presented and render a verdict which, uninfluenced by either our prejudices or preconceived opinions, is warranted by the verified facts presented?

In conformity with the latter view, let us critically examine the basic prin£Hles of Chiropractic to see If any are

Variance with the established facts anatomy and physiology, the two ranches of medical science which are the foundation.

Series 2 will follow. '•y%:

a a

CHIROPRACTORS SEVENTH AND WALNUT

yearly by mail, $5.00. Dally only. »8.00.

Daily

Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce

at Terre Haute, Indiana under the act or.congress of March 2. 1879.

A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Hiiiite people. The only paper In Terre Wl«te owned, edited and puUIsked t»y Terre Hauteans.

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

THE COMING SES8ION

After thinking tha matter oVsff for a •sl- few days, there is no burning inelinatlon of the people of this nation to go to war over a few Venturesome souls who insisted on riding the ocean on

«.

(Prom a lecture by G. H. Patchen, M. n., D. c.,

ST8.

Both phones. Terre Haute, Ind. Graduates of Palmer Fountain Head school of Chiropractic, Davenport, la.

mmm.

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ness and perseverance in upholding the honor of the American flag with out getting us into war with our neighbors.

The country is full of people who, from mdtivetf. of political interest, are endeavoring tb belittle the work of the administration, and, also, of those who think they know how to do President Wilson's work better than he does. Now is the time for every good redblooded American to throw aside all party considerations and speak out, boldly and loudly, at all times, and in all places, in support of' his country, his flag and his president. The administration plans for increasing our means of national defense should be carried into effect at once, and ,it is to be hoped that when congress meets no legislator will be small-minded enough to try to make political capital for himself by opposing the urgently needed increase in our national defences.

THE DAY OF THE ELDER MAN.

Judge Elbert Gary, who,' by his very prominence in the business World, proves that he knows what he Is talking about, said a fow days ago that the really efficient man Is the fellow between 65 and 5 years of age. When the ages of the great war leaders, who are now foremost in the public mind, are recalled, Judge Gary seems justified.

Oldish men still remain on top ife this war after a year of hard fighting. The four conspicuous commanders are Joffre, of the French Von Hindenburg, of the Germans French of the English and the Grand Duke Nicholas, of the Russians. All are well Up in the sixties.

That is an unusual circumstance. Caesar was a young man when he invaded Gaul, Alexander was a boy when he made his great conquests, Napoleon became the military meteor on earth before he was 80, and he and Wellington were only 46 when they niet at Waterloo for the last fight either ever witnessed.

Washington was but 45 when he wintered at Valley Forge, and he was not yet 56 when Cornwallis surrendered to him his army at Yorktown. Gtant was only 43 as he stood at Appomattox. Stonewall Jackson had won a military record for all time before he was killed at 39.

Von Moltke was the exception, as he was 70 when, forty-flive years ago thiB summer, he.trapped the armies of France in six weeks. But these seem to be the days when age gets the plums. &

,JIM RILEY. "t

_r.'

Within a few days "Riley day" will be held in Indianapolis. It is a tribute from his fellow citizens to the Hoosier poet. Throughout the state other Hoosiers will participate in spirit and hope that "Jfim" Riley will feel their love and. devotion. •We never read Longfellow's csUl for "Some humble poet whose songs gush from his heart" as more restful and helpful to the weary than the stately lines of bards "whos-a mighty thoughts suggest life's endless toil and endeavor," without at once thinking of Riley. T^e Indiana poet measures fully up to that high standard set by Longfellow as one to which greater poets cannot attain. His haa always been a soothing touch. A kindly philosophy, mixed well with humor and a quaint manner of expression, have made his light to shine "down corridors of time" the fierce white lights have never penetrated. So he has been endeared to multiudes who know and care nothing of "Isles of Greece where burning Sappho loved and sung."

Riley has written many tender, humanizing lines that, in trying to particularize, one finds himself like the fabled donkey betweon the four grain sacks. "The Ole Swirnmin' Hole" can make us laugh until the tears start, btit the stories of "Doc Sifers," one of the best characters ever drawn, can make the tears start in sympathy blended with a delight that such men can li/ve, as we know they do. And in a day of the new-rich climbers, the most unhappy people In the world, who has sounded their thought as well as Eliley in voicing the wish of many to get "back to Grigsby station where we wuz all so happy an? so pore"? Children love to read him. Wherefore it is enough to say that the world loves him for the friends he has made.

WORKING TOGETHER.

To those who have been wondering whether the Monroe doctrlno is at present a dead issue or whether it should be upheld in its original form and intent by the L'nited States today, the present Pan-American conference in regard to Mepcico forms a good answer. If the United States will not attempt to settle the internal affairs of Mexico without the co-op-eration of other Latin-American republics, it is reasonable to suppose that any opposing foreign aggression would be made with like co-operation from the American republics in concert.

One, implication -of the conference Is that armed intervention is hardly contemplated and that cur intentions, are peaceful. It is safe to say that no one In tfhis country want*: war with Mexico, but that everybody wants some kljf 1 of firm and decided action. In- I Alle^

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tervention by a group of nations would seem to' be the ideal solution of the question.

The chief value

%of

the conference,

however, lies in the assurance that it gives to the South and Central American republics, that the United States has no ulterior motives in the matter, is not seeking to extend its boundaries and is moved only by the best interests of all nations principally of Mexico herself. It will give a new impulse to' the development of Pan-Americanism. It will prove that we regard the other republics of the two continents not as inferiors, but as eqiual shares in international responsibility. It will remove much doubt and suspicion and it may lay the foundation for further inter: national organization in the future.

Says the waysifce philosopher: "One of the greatest blessings that men enjoy is that they don't have tb be good-looking to win success." It $ not a blessing it's a. consolation.

A PhiTadeLjfhian proclaims that it doesn't pay to Yun street cars in Philadelphia after 8 p. m. So Philadelphia's night life is altfo of that attenuated sort. v? i?' W.

We fear Mme. de Thebes doesn't know even what is going to happen next week. We'll take a chance. It's going to rain,' for one thing.

Conscription 'England would prove conclusively to the British mind thai when you've got to ao a thing you've got to do it.

It may be the German ambition only to go far engugh in Russia to change Petrograd again.

back to St. Petersburg

If there is a cantaloupe trust, it ought at least be able to stimdardlze the cantaloupes.

Find gold in the Philippines ifc you want them colonized by whites.

Coggers are of military mind, they "dig themselves in." v'"1"

'The Legend 0f Patsy/' as indlanans Tell It

Patsy Mahaney, the guy who dares you to talk about him, has returned from Richmond, Ind., where he had charge of the refreshments at the Chautauqua. The1-- 'Ipop corn kins" started the natives 'by his spectacular selling stunts. and has already signed 4 contract for the 1916 Richmond chautaUqua.

While in Richmond Patsy had an orphan day" as frell as a "kid's day" and has estabiisHed himself s6 well with the little folks that he could be elected mayor of town if there was no age limit, he says.-

One little article entitled "Here's to. You,' Patsy," tells convincingly wa&t they think of the, jop corn merchant over in' the easterp section of the state. The appended aftifcle is a smattering Of the laudation:

Patsy's the "ppp-dorn king,"

He used to stand on a corner and invite people to buy it out of & basket. And he'd "peddle" it round.

Because, you kppw„ Patsy liked to d5 that. And besides he had a way with him that extracted the perfectly good nickels right out of the tightest pockets.

After a while Patsy's popcorn turned to lucious crackerjack that melted in your mouth and njakes you want "more," like 6liver Twist.

And then suddenly one day, Patsy found himself the possessor of dizzy piles dt nickels, pf ^uch magnitude that there really wasn't any use making crackerjack any more.

When a man goes to French Lick and Palm Beach," and owns limousines and runs business houses, what's the use of making crackerjack?

Patsy is a .philosopher. And is a connoisseur in every quib

vand

sSSi

*,-t

quirk

and tortuous turn of human nature. Patsy has lots of fun with people and with life. His humor is Shakespearean in its comprehensiveness.

TEN YEARS AGO tODAT.

September £, 19P5-

Mrs. Nicholas Filb'ack .was stunned when lightning struck th$ Filbeck hotel, splintering the .fl^gpqle and ^damaging several rooms."'1'.'

The German Journal ,was sold to Carl Meder by, Ott^KHippiehauser, who accepted a position-^ secretary of the People's Brewing ^otopar^y.

A' rehearsal of the '-Piifateif of PeAzance" by tl\e clajsae^. of Prof Edward Taylor was held, at-v the Baldwin hall. The orchestra Was uhd^r the direction Of Carl E. Eppert. Miss Helen Richardson assisted Prof^ Taylor.

CAMPFHU6 GIRLS ASYLUM. Entertain Inmates With Number of Their Songs:

Inmates of the Vigo

(county

poor

asylum had an unusual treat Wednesday—a visit from the OnaWay campfire girls, who sang a .number of their songs after they had Been shown through the institution by the new superintendent, Freel Christy. "The girls were Invited to come again," Miss Ethel, Nuzem, general guardian of all campfires, said, "and it is probable that they will outline some special line of work for this institution."

The Onaway girls ftiet at the home of Miss Rose Sykes, of Twenty-fifth and Wabash avenue, at 8 a. m. and spent the entire, day tramping about through fields arid woods. They enjoyed a noon lunch in a? grove near Forest park.

The last campfire hike before school opens will be taken by the Samoset girls, next Monday. They also will go to

TERKE HAUTE TRIBUNE

clothes at

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HOROSCOPE.

•TM 01 arm Ucilit, Bat Do K»l

Friday, September 1915.

Astrologers read this as rather ah unimportant' day. Jupiter, Uranus and Mercury are adverse and' Neptune is slightly favorable.

Magazines and newspapers continue to be subject tp influence that indicate a curtailment of income. Writers have the forecast of reduced earnings.

Increase in taxation will cause the exposure of waste of public funds in many large cities. Sensational occurrences are foreshadowed.

Neptune is in a place said to be exceedingly unfortunate for both France and Italy. The vatician will sufler from this rule of the malefic planet.

Again the death of a woman prominent in public affairs in the United States is prophesied.

Theaters today are directed by stars that are variable in their influence, the seers declare. Heavy lossea are prognosticated,' but the autumn season will be marked by many unusual condiitions.

Astrologers find cause tb believe that spies will produce trouble and embarrassment in the United States. A woman will be implicated-

Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of an anxious year. They

SKIN

BATHING

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change in store policy and methods.*

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.•T. si

Mr/ Clothes Buyer

Beginning today, we will inaugurate an entire

We will specialize in: men's and young men*s

$10, $15, $18

NO MORE NO LESS

QUALITY.--?Youf will find these garments to

be absolutely the best that can be had in every respect Nsne better at the prices. The best of lining and trimmings enter

Vt-

STYLES.---The very latest styles for men and

young men are shown, two or three button coats, in English and

FABRICS.---Nothiiigf but guaranteed all-wool

fabrics are shown" in all the nfewest weaves and patternH—blue serges, worsteds, cassimeres, silk mixture, checks and plaid effects.

Every Suit must be satisfactory or your money back.

should avoid quarrels, and speculation of any sort will be unlucky. Children born on this day may be careless and fond of exaggeration. These subjects of Virgo are usually, gifted and lovabl4 Girls may marry men much older than themsel es

.Political Economy.

Little Bobbie—Papa, what is a souphouse built out of? Papa—It is built, my son, out of the planks of a political platform.—From Judge.

r,0 xec-

WITH

CUTICURA SOAP

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

Samples Free by Mail

Cuttour* Soap and Olntmsnt soM everrrbere. Ubcral sample or each mailed tree wltb S2-p book Address poat-oard "Outkmra," Dept. 27F, Boatoo.

aiM

GOOSE BAR ASSN. FORMED.

Glendale Coal Co.

Vr-ir':'' No. 4 Coal 4-ln. Triple Scrcen vt VA -In. Double Screen

Mine Run Price on Mine Run Good for One Week Only New Phone 2980 Old 786

Articles of lncorppration were filed with County Recorder Grace, Wednesday, by the Goose Bar association, whose organization is for social purposes, the articles say. The president is Bud Shewmaker, while Otis Elliott' is named custodian and Thomas O'Connell secretary and treasurer.

THE TRIBUNE CFCAS8IFIED PAGE. is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

42 000 ViTONS'#

That was our sale for last year. Will mak£ a special price for one more week of

$2.00 PER TON ON MINE RUN

Remember, we guarantee our coal. If you should order any of our coal and it don't suit you, don't take it." If you take it and it don't suit you we make it right. You are running no chance whatever when you deal with

theVv

$2.4^

$2.35 92.00

A. H. STUEfcfPFLE^-S^T

THE VIQUESWEY rOMPAWY

Office Supplies and Printing

Both Pbones 3303 611416 Ohio Street

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

hi'

their make-up.

1919.

WOODBURN, President.

INtEKURBAN

'I'KRKE HAUTE TO LtNTOR. d5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8-00, S:P0 If)-on 11.00, 12:00, a. in. 1:00, i:00, 3:00 4:oo* 6.00, 6:f0, 7:00, s8:00, S»:00, slO.OO' li-of! p. m.

TERRE H.4.CTE TO PATHS. d5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 18:03, 9:00, lO-fih 11:00, 3 2:00 a. m.: 1:00, 2:00 8:00 4-on* 6:00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:00, 9:00, sl0:00 il-0J p. m. •LLc.cal to Harmony, limited east of Harmony. •Limited.

TIME TABLES

19I5» at 3%fto

T«ki»f Affect June 20. A. M. Terre Bnnte, Iadlanipoll« nnd Eastern

Tracilon Company. HAUTE DlViSION

TERRE HA^'I'E TO BHA21L, A2VD IWDIAXAJPOMS. •fc6:00, 7:00, *8:15, 9:00. •10:18. 11-0.1 a. m. *12 l{5, 1:00, •2:lSr 3 00, *4na 6:00, *6:16, @7:00, "8:1C, x9:5o, @li:oo p. m.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WASJ ADM*