Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1915 — Page 4
1 he Terre Haute Tribune
AND GAZETTE.
An independent nevrspnper, Daily and Sunday. The Terre Haute Glntt*, established I860. The Terre Haute Tribune, established 1804.
Only newapnper In Terre Haute lot: full day lensed wire lerrin of Associated Press, Central Press association service.
Telephone Business Department, both phones. S78 Editorial Department, Citizens. 155 Central Union, 816.
In advance yearly by mall. Daily and Sunday, J5.00. Dally only, 93.00. Sunday only. $2.00.
Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the poStofflce
at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 1879.
A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Hante people. The only paper In Terre Hante owned, edited and published by Terre Hanteani.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune aro sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.
THE NEW FORCE.
Mr. Brownell, who for ten years has been In charge of the advertising: of the Ford Automobile company, told a convention of advertising men the other day some of his notions about the business and said that his expenditure of $200,000 last year in the daily papers should be sufficient indication of the faith in this medium of business.
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jit is a mistake to suppose that our age is an age of wonderful achievements in publicity rather is it an age of mere beginnings and timid experiments in advertising. In a hundred directions publicity has, as yet, hardly been tried. The possibilities of publicity are infinite.
How is a man of hew ideas, new undertakings, new methods, to reach his public, or to create his public? We are all busy, and we are creatures of habit. We cannot see and read everything. The very thing we want may be offered to us around the cor ner, but how are we to know this? Advertising of the right sort, in the right place, at the right time, is the only means of bringing supply and effective demand togethej. But this implies efficiency, honesty, skill, and method in advertising. Every advertisement must count toward the ultimate result, and a publisher should not hesitate to refuse Advertising that he knows will not pay the advertiser—that is, advertising that is misdirected and misplaced.
There is no mystery about the science of advertising. Of course bird-shot in a forty-two centimeter would not be effective. The advertising experiment where a good medium has been selected, a medium whose readers have purchasing power that is the method to which Mr. Brownell attributed his success.
THE "DRY" SOUTH.
Does Birmingham, Alabama, enjoy the doubtful blessing of prohibition? Birmingham has the distinction of having made 100 arrests on a recent busy Saturday night. The Birmingham Age-Herald gives the following explanation of the heaivy docket of prisoners, which is a final comment on the useless as well as the pernicious effect of "dry" laws.
Quite a few of the number were arrested on the charge of imbibing too freely, indicating that some few have found a means of getting their "gin." Saturday morning a line of negroes half a block long awaited in front of the express office at the terminal station to receive a "package."
It is estimated that over 1,000 packages of "booze" were delivered to purchasers in Birmingham Saturday jfnorning. Several trains from "wet" 'territory have found it necessary to put on qxtra express coaches to accommodate the thirsty.
The Birmingham paper adds its protests over these conditions, pointing to the depreciation in rents and the industries closed up as a result of the
PRICKLY HEAT ALLOVER HEAD
Hands and Back. Sore, Red and Inflamed. Itched and Burned. Fretful All Day.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My baby was broken out all over her head and hands and back with prickly heat. Tier skin was sore, red and inflamed, and it itched and burned causing her to scratch and irritate the affected parts.
She was fretful all day and would lie awako at night and keep me awake for hours at a time. Her hair became very dry and dead and her head was a solid shield of dandruff.
"Finally a neighbor told me to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I got some. fl usedtUem two or three times a day, and in a short time she was healed and hasn't been bothered since." (Signed) Mrs. Maggie
Williams, Omaha, Ark., March 12, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boo Sold throughout the worlri
agitation which it says "Birmingham has now experimented with for a year."
PLAYING BOTH END8,
There is one little European state which doubtless looks on the German advance with less favor than any other. That is Roumania. Roumania not only "double-crossed" Germany and then Italy, but now she is refusing to allow Germany to transport munitions across her territory to the Dardanelles.
As a result of her vacillating policy Roumania alone among the European nations is almost certain to be a loser by the war. Had she maintained strict impartiality she might not have suffered. But she early earned the ill will of the Teuton empires by definitely aligning herself in all but actual belligerency on the side of the allies. Subsequently she has further gained the dislike of the Germans by forbidding the transportation of war material to Turkey. If the Austro-Germana win Roumania is sure to suffer.
On the other hand the Rour^&rii&ns have gained the dislike of the allies by declining to enter the war after practically agreeing to join forces with Germany's enemies. It is strongly believed that had Roumania kept her agreement the great German triumphs of the past two months would have been impossible. All the allies, and especially Russia and Italy, look upon Roumania as little better than a traitor state.
A strict neutrality like that of Switaerland or etven that of Bulgaria would have carried Roumania safely through the war. By her dickering she has now won the hearty dislike of both sides and her outlook for future advancement is far from bright.
GREATNESS IN PLACE.
One of the yarns that comes out of the mass of war stories is how General Yon Hindenburg the other day told a war correspondent that the military was his last*cholce of professions. The general said that eiven after he had advanced in army rank he wanted to resign and own a peanut stand on some street corner in Berlin.
A certain scientist in Virginia years ago undertook to take the actual measure of all men. He first determined what their ambition .was and called that ten feet. Then he proceeded to measure the achievements of men in accordance with the rule. He found few men ever reached more than six foot two, and decided that any man achieving half his real ambitions was greater than the average. So he published his pamphlet "Six-Foot Up the Ten-Foot Ladder to Success."
Well, he sold a lot of his pamphlets and his family lived on the royalties of the sales for years after he died. Maybe his ambition was to sell just that many books. And if it was he made a success and even reached the entire ten feet of the ladder.
It Is not so much what we may be but what our ambitions are and how worthy they are then just how faithfully we follow them out and try to achieve them. A president of a peanut stand may be just as great as a president of a railroad or the conqueror of Warsaw—it's how we look at It.
Absolute monarchs are persons of great power, undoubtedly, but the statement that "the czar is speeding to the front to save Warsaw" will be received with a smile by the democratic reader.
Mr. Roosevelt is willing to nominate "any decent republican," he says but if he Is allowed to choose the republicans who in his opinion are decent, it is feared that the field will be very small.
Boies Penrose is trying to land the next republican national convention for Philadelphia. Perhaps Penrose is figuring on having the home guard ready for another Roosevelt invasion.
Cleveland with her municipal -dance halls and municipal peanut stands still has some distance to go. The city of Tacoma is going to try municipal cafes as a substitute for the saloon.
Strategy in the Mexican book of military definitions means running out of the front door of a town and then hastening around and crawling in the back way.
General Hamilton was picked as the man who could take the Dardanelles. Did the general get a fcramp in his wrist •'. V,.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
September 4, 1905.
The biggest and most successful Labor day parade in the history of Terre Haute was held.
County Treasurer Clark asjeed the county council to appropriate $14,744 for interest on outstanding warrants for which $125,000 worth of bonds were sold.
Miss Hannah Lynch, of South Eleventh street, was awarded a round trip ticket to Philadelphia at the voting contest which was conducted at the Coliseum theatre.
Prof. Charles Timm resigned his position of physical director In the public schools of Terre Haute to go into business in Ohio. The successor was not named.
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McCAT.TJAN HEIGHTS FOLK
HOIS ma AHIrtJAL OUTING
Families Spend Day at Jolliff Rocks Near Odon—Trip Made on Hay Wagons.
By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Sept. 4—The McCallian Heights residents held their annual outing at Jolliff Rocks yesterday. The trip was made on hay wagons. Those composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. Liem Walters, Mrs. A. J. McCallian, Mrs. Jesse Arvin, Mrs. A1 Stout, Misses Jeanette Ward, Hazel McCallian, Helen Stout, Eunice McCallian, Genevieve Ward, Susie McCallian, Hildred Stout, Claire McCallian, Lois Walter, June McCallian, Ester Walter, Margaret McCallian and Messrs. Russell Ward, Charlies Hedrlck, Dannie Herron, Paul Arvin, Harold and Russell McCallian. Miss Georgia Martin, Mrs. Poling and Paul and Margaret Poling-, of Ada, O., joined the party In the afternoon.
Young Couple Wed.
By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Sept. 4.—Dr. H. E. Marshall, formerly of this city, and Miss Pansy Shipman, of Hardinsville, 111., were united in marriage yesterday at the home of the groom's parents, west of Odon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. R. Thorn, of the M. E. church. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Everett Shipman, of Hardinsville, 111. Mr. Marshall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marshall, a graduate of the Indiana veterinary college and located at Hardinsville, where they will make their home.
Teachers Are Named.
By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Sept. 4.—The following teachers have been appointed for Van Buren township by Trustee A. M. Clark:
No. 1, Raglesville, high school—Paul N. Mitchell intermediate. Ernest Zimmerman primary, Elsie Wadsworth.
No. 2, Hackler, room —Flora R. Clinton room B, Ada Evans. No. 3, Taylor—Gladys Dyal. No. 4 and 5 are to be supplied.
No. 6, Center—Delpha Sefrit. No. 7, Patterson—Lola Parsons.
Real Estate Transfers.
6y Special Corrasoondent. ODON, Ind., Sept. 4.—John Swartz, of Elmore township, sold his fortyacre farm this week to G. W. Meuer, The consideration was $125 per acre.
Mary I. Burress, of Sandborn, has purchased the residence property formerly' owned by Elizabeth Shively in East Odon. Both deals were made by the Odon Realty Co.
Smiley Will Filed.
By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Sept. 4.—The will of Mrs. Esther B. Smiley, who died recently at this place, has been filed with the clerk of the ^circuit court. Mrs. Smiley left her entire estate to her youngest son, J. Wallace Smiley, with whom she made her home.
R. R. Carrier Moves.
By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Sept. 4.—J. A. Johnson, rural carrier on route two out of this city, moved to Indianapolis, where he will be employed as a city carrier. The route here will be taken by Herbert Whitesides of Indianapolis.
Business Man III.
By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., Sept. 4.—C. A. Pickett, a business man of this place, is at the point of death of Bri-yht's disease. A few months ago he suffered a nervous break-down.
YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET If it is not advertised rn the for sale columns of The Tribune.
Important News Expected Soon From the Dardanelles
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Italian influence in the Dardanelles, either by land or naval forces, will probably soon make itself felt, particularly in viedw of the fact that the allies' naval strength is seriously Interfering with the supplies and reinforcements intended for the Turkisr forces on the peninsula. In addition to this, the recent landing of more British forces^ at Suvla bay greatly strengthens tlio strategic position of the allies in that it endangers the Turkish line of communication along the highway that follows the longer axis of the peninsula. But this is not particularly serious, as it is no_t protable that this line is very much used by the Turks. Most of the supplies are delivered to them from the Asiatic shore by ferries to Maldos, at the Narrows, the line of supply direct from European Turkey being Interrupted because it is under control of the big guns of the British fleet
The Italians are expected to land 200,000 troops on the peninsula somewhere on the gulf of Saros. This will double the strength of the invading force, and as the Turks are already giving indications of being olnched for shell, as evidenced by the Teutons' feverish activity to supply them across Rumania and Bulgaria, the hope and expectation Is expressed in the London papers that decisive results may soon crown the allies' efforts. That the Turks are worrying may be indicated by the gains recorded during last week—the largest of any week since troops were landed. The taking of Constantinople will offset entirely the Teuton victories In Poland and will do more to move the wavering Balkan states than all the diplomatic Intercourse so far indulged in. These facts do much to explain Italy's action.
HOROSCOPE.
"fac Si tn Incline, But Do Klut Compel." Copyright, 1915, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Sunday, September 5, 1915.
Astrologers read this as a variable day, but four planets rule strongly for evil.
Jupiter is in place fairly fortunate for bankers, merchants and lawyers, but all who have capital invested in stoGks are warned of a financial crisis at an early date. Wall street will affected by unforeseen conditions, the seers declare.
Mars is in aspect exceedingly threat ening to the peace and serenity of the Uriited States. Complications from the orient, as well as from European sources, will disturb statesmen.
Again, another change in the cabinet is foreshadowed. Fame for a diplomat is prognosticated.
A London astrofoger predicts that Saturn and Mars near the lower meridian will render the weather during the autumn very variable with a possible spell of drought. Shocks of earthquakes are threatened in October and November. Disputes or trouble over land are foreshadowed, also.
Syndicalistic agitation in connection with railways may cause heavy losses in various parts of the United States.
Heavy expenditures op munitions of war are again predicted for this country. Support for the president in all great national issues is indicated.
Persons whose birthdate it is probably will enjoy a prosperous year, if they exercise tact and are industrious.
Children born on this day should be exceedingly fortunate all thropgh life. These subjects of Virgo are naturally thoughtful, serious and ambitious. Mercury is their principal ruling planet.
THE COURSE OF NATURE.
"What became of the little kitten you had when I was here before, dear?" M»rs. Wheeler asked little Anna. "Why. don't you know?" asked Anna, much surprised. "No, I haven't heard a word. Was he poisoned?" "No," answered Anna. "Drowned?" "Oh! no." "Stolen?" "No." "Hurt in any way?" "No, ma'am." "Well, I can't guess, dear. Tell me what became of him." "He just growed into a cat," said Anna.—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
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SHERIFF EXCHANGES SHOTS WITH MARSHALL ROBBERS
Officer Narrowly Escapes Bullet When Men are Ordered to Hold "Up Hands.
By Special Correspondent. MARSHALL, 111., Sept. 4.—Two robbers and Sheriff Wallace had a revolver fight about 1 o'clock this morning at the blacksmith shop on North Fifth street. The robbers were seen first by John Randall prowling around his home. He watched them until they had gained entrance to the blacksmith shop, and then called the sheriff. When sheriff arrived the robbers were in the shop and he ordered them to hold up their hands, but instead they shot three times, one shot going through the sheriff's trousers just below the knee, and then began running. The sheriff answered the fire but did not hit them.
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Marriage Permits,
MARSHALL, II., Sept. 4.—Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Geo A. Quick, 30 years old, of Battle Creek, Mich., and Rae Price, 23 years old, of Casey, 111. Verna Church, 22 years old and Ina Claypool, 19 years, old, both of Auburn township.
THE SKIRTED ANIMAL.
Half an inch, half an inch, i. Half an inch shorter! Whether the skirts are for
Mother or daughter.! Briefer the dresses grow, Fuller the ripples flow, While whisking glimpses show
More than they oughter! Forward the dress parade! Tr there a man dismayed? No! From the sight displayed
None could be sundered! Theirs not to make remark Clergyman, clubman, clerk— Gaping from noon till dark
At the Four Hundred. Short skirts to rie:ht of them! Shorter to left of them! Shortest in front of them.
Flaunted and flirted! Tn hose of stripe and plaid, Hued most exceeding glad, Sporting In spats run mad,
Come the short-skirted! Flashed all their ankles there Flashed as they turned in air! What will not women dare? (Though the exhibits show
Some Of them blundered!) All sorts and types of pegsBroomsticks, piano legs Here and there fairy shapes, Just built to walk on eggs.
Come by the hundred: When can their glory fade? Oh. the wild show they made!
All the world wondered. Grande dame and demoiselle, Shop girl and Bowery belle— Four Hundred? H'b—oh, well,
Any old hundred! —Carolyn Wells in Judge.
SQUEAKINO KIDNEYS!
Po not hesitate to promptly heed the warning your kidneys give you when they begin to lag in their work. When you feel those little "sqttaky" pains in the "small of the back:" loss of appetite highly colored urine weariness you cannot account for—It means that your kidneys are not doing their work properly. The result may be fatal if neglected.
The remedy is a simple matter if you act promptly. Go to your druggist and get a box of genuine GOLD MBJDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Haarlem Oil has been a standard remedy for all kidney and bladder troubles since 1696. It Is imported direct from the ancient laboratories at Haarlem, Holland. Be sure you get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules. No substitute will give the proper result. Prices, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Your money positively refunded if you do not get prompt relief, and soon feel the old-time "ginger" of youth.
CHAMPAGNE VELVET,
"That Ever Welcome Beer"
TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.
at The Plaza.
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TERRE EAI
$12.00 RonndTrip
$5.00 Round Trip
$1.25 RonndTrip
WORN
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Eat More Ice Cream
The Bicknell Eagles have a large membership and have been organized four years. In a year or two another story will be added to the new edifice.
Let us furnish the ice cream for your picnics, dinners and other social occasions. Good ice cream at such times is an absolute necessity.
Snnday Special 1
Made in Terre Haute
Both Phones.
EAGLES TO DEDICATE NEW BKXNEU HOME
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Program Arranged for Opening of Lodge Hall Sept. 14—Banquet for Members.
BAPTI8T8 IN SESSION.
Hamlet Allen Elected Clerk to Serve Fortieth Year. 3y Special Correspondent.
BICKNELL, Ind., Sept. 4.—In the ninety-first annual meeting of the Union Baptist association, which opened Wednesday, Hamlet Allen, of Washington, Ind., was re-elected clerk, an office he has retained for forty years. Other officers elected are as follows: Moderator, Rev. Cline McGuire, of Carlisle treasurer, W. H. Cornett, Bicknell. More than three hundred delegates representing twenty one churches, are in attendance.
The introductory sermon was delivered by Rev. A. A. Cohn, of Petersburg.
East Glenn Folk Wed. i.. -.
By Special Correspondent.^EAST GLENN. Ind., Sejjit. "4.—Miss Pearl Smith and Wajt^r Felling' were aecretly married at the parsonage of Rev. Leroy Brown, of Washington Avenue church, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Felling will be at home to their friends on South Seventeenth street.
Entertains Hustlers.
By Special Correspondent. EAST GLENN, Ind., Sept. 4.—Miss Mina Johnson entertained the "Hustlers" with a party at her home. The evening was spent in music and games. The refreshments were sand-
Tutti Fruitti, Vanilla and Orange Ice
40c per quart, delivered.
ASK FOR MODEL ICE CREAM.
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By Special Correspondent.'BICKNTDLL, Ind., Sept. 4.—The Bicknell Eagles' home will be dedicated and thrown open to the public for inspection, Tuesday, Sept. 14. September 15 addresses will be made by grand aerie officers and a stag banquet will be served after the initiatory work. The degree team of Vincennes aerie, No. 384, will do the initiatory work Wednesday evening.
and sold Everywhere. 915 Eagle Street.
NEWYORK
wiches, pickles and coffee. Those present were: Messrs. Fred Pease, George Klatte, John Sedden, Collin Burke, Roy Latta, Ray Rettefer and Raymond Burke and Misses Barbara, Gladys and Marie Latta, Lottie Burke, Emma Ripley, Lillian Baker, Sarah White, Thelma Tormohlin, Blanche and Docia Champer, Edna Andrews and Ruth Ehrlich.
DANA WOMAN ENTERTAINS.
Merry Housewives Hold Regular Meeting at Home of Member. By Special Correspondent.
DANA, Ind., Sept. 4.—M!rs. Clarence Campbell waa hostess for the Merry' Housewives at their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in a social way. 'Misses Lula Webster and Miriam Bales favored those present with piano selections and Kathleen Kems, Miriam Bales, and Lucile Skinner gave readings. In a contest composed of advertisements Gertrude Alkman won the prise while Miss Loury was 'successful in naming the most prominent people. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served.
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FIFTH AVENUE .ml FIFTY NINTH ST.
The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops. Your address known the world oyer while you
OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN Special Dancing Features Single Rooms with Bath. $3.50 up Doable Rooms with Bath, $5.00 ap
To rascrre room* or to ••our* frrthar information addreu FRED STBRRY, Miiu|Id4 Dir»ctof
Chautauqua In Progress. :f''
By Special Correspondent. DANA, IND., Sept. 4.—The third annual Chautauqua opened Tuesday afternoon and will continue over Sunday. The numbers for this Chautauqua are exceptionally good and all sessions have been well attended.
WOMAN HELD INSANE.
By Special Correspondent. OAKTOWN, Ind., Sept 4.—Mrs. John Hite, living six miles west of town, was judged to be of unsound mind by a commission lh Squire Funk's court yesterday. The commmission was composed of Drs. R. I* Ells, of Heatsville, 111. Robert Trout and J. L. Blaize of Oaktown. An effort will be made to ha*ve her placed In the Woodsmere hospital at Evanaville.
LEWIS PAST0B RETURNS.
By Special Correspondent LEWIS, Ind., Sept. 4.—Rev. P. F. Fouts has returned to the local United Brethren church to serve Its congregation for the second year. He wns given a reception and numerous donations.
YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON THE MARKET If it Is not advertised In the for sals columns of The Tribune.
~€*PLAZA HOTEL-
HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS STERN TRACTION COf
Niagara Falls «2.oo sept. 4, li, is Round
Toledo Ohio $5 °o
Every Saturday
Every Saturday and Sunday
atop
Ttip
ROUIld Trip
Indianapolis s1-25
ROUIld Trip
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For Further Information Can Local T. H., 1.4 E, Agent
Poor automobile engine oils Quickly rain bearings—the above is Just an example where the "cheap oils" prove its expensive coat—a badly worn part that will have to be replaced.
Give your car's engine a square deal by using a GOOD OIL—OURS-—and you will reduce ycur upkeep and repair coetp to the absolute minimum.
Our auto oil comes in light, medium and heavy. We have the RIGHT kind for TOUR engine.
Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.
BOTH PHONES, 400.