Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1915 — Page 4

f7?y

Si .1

jfheTerrfc Haute Tribune

I & -t* AND GAZETTE.

if L' Independent newspaper, Dally and »f puttday. The Terre Haute Ga»ette, eatabllRhed J800. Tle Terre Haute Trlbn*e, «-«abUshed 1804.

Only nemiplprt1 In Terre Haute havwf full day leased vrlre service of An•oclated Pre**. Central Preaa aaaoclatlon icrrlce.

Telephone Business Department, toth phones, 378 Editorial Department, ffitiaens. 155 Central Union, 316. 1 In advance yearly by mail. Daily $nd Sunday, $5.00* Dally only, $3,00. fhinday only. $2.00 •jr-r

J-

Entered as secondclass matter January 1,

s_ 1906, at the postofflce *t Terre Haute. Indiana, under the act Off cor,grfS8 of Maroh 2,1879.

A Terre Hiute ne**»paper for Terre fjniite people. The only paper in Terre Hante oirued, edited and published by fTerre Hnuteans.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters .and .'pictures sent to the Trlb.unfe are sertt' at the owner's risk, and the Tribunes company expresslv repudiates any ,• liability or responsibility for their safe/.custody or return.

vUAfiOR DAY.

If Congressman'Ralph W. Moss, In hi$ tabor day Address, contrasted the fortunate condition of the people of the jliation with the condition of those kibroad,' whfere war and destruction have had their course for over a year. He referred particularly to the condi J^Ion o^f labor in this immediate section afid voiced his faith in the coming era tus one of prosperity and Content. The Labor day celebration was auspicious ip mafcy. respects.. The largest number of men marched, the largest crowd Assembled a.t the fairgrounds, the greatest number of firms were repre •ented by floats, and the day outstripped previous like ^occasions In 6very particular. The whole matter Reflected great' credit on the organized trades and was a striking example of how great an Influence organized labor wields in the industrial progress of the city, arid 'that rtieans the real substantial progress upon which everything else is based and upon which everything else rests. The Labor day eelebration of 1915 sets a standard by which other occasions of the kind can measure themselves for years to come. It seiVed to cause one to reflect what tremendous things might be accomplished, .did this industrial force have the f^ir'support of the community in whJctfr It. .rtieans so much, instead of having,^.condition wherein important benches ^re stifled and harassed by public whim. 'A fair spirit towards this great army ofs workers in all its branches wojild advance the interests of the community to a visible and laatl$g degree.

S WHAT'S IN A NAME. 4 A correspondent calls.Attention ,to tlje following..from the Rockville Tribune: "If GK Glifton Baker, the young man 1 vifho 16ft Saturday to become a mtfving picture star, reaJly wants to be a great success, he ..will drop the he now uses f£r a cowcatcher, and shorten the

CjliftoVi' to Cliff, after the manner of (jharlie Chaplin, Billy Anderson, and others. "The ptarvJs right, the correspondent thinks. Whp ever heard of a great actor, even one in ^the movie's, using an initial' before his christian najne as a '^owc^tchet?' Would the following gentlelmen ever have reached their high 1 lilace in thie nation if they had been known to the public as S. Grover Cleveland, T." Woridrow Wilson and J. Ell

you if

Watson. Off hand, one might think of several men, prominent in this state, who never bothered to place an initial before or after their surnames—Dan Voorhees, Tom Nelson, Claude Matthews, Tom Taggart, etc."

What I want is a society for the suppression of the useless fore-initial, declares the correspondent. Why not, he asks, invite suggestions for the elimination of the "cowcatcher," allowing it, perhaps, to be used only in the society columns,.

This opens the way to interesting possibilities. It may be suggested that personal liberty would be violated if opponents of the "cowcatcher" ityle of cognomen* were to be deprived of the privilege they have assumed. A spirited defense Is to be expected. Still, as a substitute for the discussion as to how soon the Dardanelles will fall, this late summer agitation over "cowcatchers'* may not be amiss.

DRESS UP WEEK.

Merchants here and there, in a manner of encouraging returning pros perity, are urging the observation of "dress up week." "Dress up week' may not be a tremendous influence in the mercantile world, but the suggestion is in keeping with present day business psychology, a spirit Intended to give buoyancy and life to business conditions.

Dress up! Why? Because company is coming! Because "piping times of prosperity' are with ue!

Never in the world's history was a nation so favored as the United States today are favored.

Nature again has taken bountiful care for us. The earth'is about to give us ten billion dollars in crops.

Our steel industry is working at, or close to, capacity. Our banks hold two billions in gold —probably the greatest reserve etver accumulated in any country.

Each week Is adding millions to our foreign trade balance. The American dollar has become the standard of foreign exchange.

All these things spell prosperity. Not the prosperity of a few, but a prosperity which will infiltrate through every strata of American life.

But, after all, what is the big "asset of this country? One hundred millions of people unafraid, who can afford to dress up!

Every American is a sovereign! Dress up and prove It. You are a sovereign whether you believe it or not. 'Start something!" Dress up and soon eivery neighbor on your block will follow suit.

Talk it to somebody! Be a leader! The most remarkable thing in the world Is the law of suggestion.

Stop on a crowded street, look up at the sky and instantly everybody in sight looks up. Dress up!

Whistle a cheerful tune and everybody within hearing distance will hum it.

It is the "dressed up" store that wins the trade. It is the best dressed' shop window that creates desire and draws the customer in.

Nature is ever proclaiming the truth to- man "dress up." She Is ever dressing up'/ In the morning the east is rosy with the dawn. At "high noon" cool shadows invite men in the quiet

"How Can You Make Such Bread for Ten

Cents a Loaf?"

Dozens of keen-witted women have asked us that question. .Here's the answer

We buy carload* of flour where you buy sack*. We buy tons of sugar where you buy pounds. Large buy era can alwaya get the low pricea. We operate our plant systematically.

oner BAC

Yottr grower will supply you

Automatic machine* do moat of the work. One man can watch a thouaand loaves where you watch two or three.

There ia no Waate in time, material or effort. That'* why we can uee the very choicest of materials and, give you the finest bread cheaper than you can bake it.

10c

United Bread Company

BREAD SPECIALISTS

BOTH PHONES TERRE HAUTE, IND.

'Cowrlght I91B. W. in. Long Co.

caress of their charm. At evening, day •passes into the twilight and to rest. Dress up!

COLD JUDGMENT.

The case of the Hesperian, supposed to have been torpedoed by a German submarine, has not stirred the feeling of resentment and protest as did the Lusitania, Arabic and other earlier cases. The reason is that the American mind has taken the German government at Its word in its acquiesence in President Wilson's demands for the freedom of the seas and the calmer reflection of these cases has proved that these disasters may not have been the result of torpedoes fired by authorized agents of the German government.

Tension between the United States and Germany is relieived by the latter's clearly expressed wish to avoid an open rupture over the Arabic incident. In effect, the official German request is that the United States suspend Judgment until the question can be clarified.

The United States Is willing. In fact, so far as the government officially is concerned, it has maintained an attitude of suspended Judgment from the moment the news of the Arabic's loss reached Washington. Had undue haste Instead of deliberation marked the conduct of the administration, a rupture might have been precipitated now which the most skillful diplomacy could not heal.

Americans have suspended Judgment. They await Germany's version. This does not mean, however, the slightest watering on their part. It means merely that before any move as serious as the severing of relations with a foreign power is made every angle of doubt shall be cleared up every reasonable step taken to see that action comes only with the fullest knowledge.

Berlin asks time. The United States grants it. But the American demand, voiced in the name of civilization, remains unaltered from the beginning.

Somebody laments the fact that all the theatre stars are going to the movies. But that isn't as bad as having the audiences go, too.

German dolls bound for the port of Chrlstmastide are expected to run the blockade without interference.

It begins to look as if there would be some unexpected guests at the bedside of the sick man of Europe.

Cobb county, Georgia, furnishes another strong argument in falvor of abolishing the coroner's office.

3fK ill. V. Villa tells us that a determined man is needed to control Mexico. Well, why doesn't he?

A New York doctor drank bichloride vt mercury by mistake. Who's careless now?

September has the same even climatic conditions t'iat August had—wet all the time.

ASSESSOR FILES REPORT.

Fixes Taxation of Three Estates Before Probate Commissioner. Louis Seeberger, county assessor, appeared before the probate commissioner, Abraham Miller, Monday and made his returns on the estates of George H. Robinson, Prank Byrne and Jacob Schlotterbeck, all deceased. The Robinson estate, as assessed, showed $796 personal property and $14,760 real estate that of the Byrne estate showed $5,54&.90 personal property and $10,510 real estate, and that of Schlotterbeck showed $265 personal property and $5,755 real estate.

Robinson leaves as his heir a widow who will receive $10,000 exemption Byrne, two children, each receiving $2,000 exemptjbn, and Sfchlotterback, two children, each, receiving $2,000 exemption. After the deductions of the exemptions are made from the total amount by Judge Miller, he will assess an Inheritance tax of one per cent as fixed by statute on the remainder.

THREE LABOR DAY FIRES.

Call Out Departments, But Damage Proves Slight. Fire which started in a pile of polishing rags at the Grobe Furniture company, 1247 Lafayette avenue, about 10:30 o'clock Monday destroyed some matting and scorched a number of pieces of furniture. The damage, however, was not great.

The headquarters company was called to Ninth and One-half and Poplar streets to extinguish a blaze caused by some gasoline spilling In a pan under Frank Ohm's automobile. The damage was slight.

The Twos put out a small fire started by flying sparks which landed on the roof of the Linn bottling works, 703 South Third street, about 11 o'clock in the morning.

TRAFFIC VIOLATES FINED.

Two violators of traffic orders appeared in City Court Monday morning. Lester Bevis pleaded guilty. He was fined $1 and costs, and Judge Newton informed him that he would be given the limit the next time he appeared, Wiley Miles also pleaded guilty, but said he misinterpreted the signals of the officer. He was released.

.ENTERTAIN RALPH MOSS.

Labor leaders Monday gave a dinner at the Filbeck hotel in honor of Con

gressman

Ralph

XJSKRE

Moss. The guests

at the dinner were Mr. Moss, A. R. Dickens, president of the Building Trades, John Chamberlain, president of the Labor Temple association, and John T. Latshaw, secretary-treasurer of the Typographical union.

HAtJtfi"""tBIBimE

10c Cuts 16 oz. Plugs

HOROSCOPE.

T«e Sm Incline, But Do !V*tl Compel." Copyright. 1915, by the McClur*

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Wednesday, September 8, 1915.

This is a favorable day for emotional experiences, but Is not a lucky one for business ventures, according to the reading of the stars. Neptune, Mercury and Venus are in beneflc aspect and Saturn and Mars exercise a slightevil influence.

Romance rules strongly today. Weddings and engagements should be exceedingly fortunate on this date.

Women are well directed, the planets making for an increase of the intuitional powers and an excess of shrewdness in business or professional affairs.

An organization that has attracted international notice because it was founded by women will be called on to render heroic and exacting service, the seers predict.

Holland, also, will suffer from the influences that are believed to be detrimental to New York.

Persons whose birthdate it is should be unusually careful about health and all material affairs during the coming ear.

Children born on this day are likely to be a great joy to their parents. These subjects of Virgo are usually affectionate and obedient. Mercury is thejr principal ruling planet.

WHEN IN DOUBT,. Try The Tribune.

smRmmm

Jor

LEADIWmRANDjOF THE WORLD

The Only Chewing Tobacco That Ever Won

An International Exposition Grand Prize

I ^HE one supreme chewing K: tobacco at the San Francisco Exposition was STAR. 1S0 decided

v.-

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

Sept. 7, 1906.

Attendance at the high school was the largest ever recorded, there being 664 pupils in the various classes.

Plans for the seventh annual reunion of company E, Fifth Indiana volunteers, to be held near Middletown on Sept. 8, were completed.

The plan to have dedication exercises for the new Wabash avenue bridge was about abandoned by the committee in charge.

The faculty of the State Normal decided to add manual training to the lists of subjects taught and chose M. L. Laubach of Wilkes Barre, Pa., to take charge of the department.

SUES FOR REPAIR BILL.

Peter F. Fay and others, of Brazil, brought suit against Byron Miller in the Circuit Court Monday to foreclose a lien on an automobile owned by the latter. Fay charges that he holds a repair bill contracted by the defendant for $31.40. He also asks for ?20 attorney fees.

If Your Hair is Falling Out we know of no better remedy than

"93"

Hair Tonic

A preparation which we gladly recommend to you. 50c. a bottle.

Valentino's Quality Drug

the International Jury of Award, selected from all parts of rhe world,

Shop.'

034 Wabash Ave.

p®!SiS§§

--v x"

'mm'.

As the result of that decision, STAR received The Grand"

Prize—the highest award that the International Jury could give.

The same "superior quality" that won the Grand Prize for:g STAR, had won for it the highest regard of chewers for^ half^,a|v^ century.

STAR'S extra quality of mellow chewing leaf, STAR'S absolute cleanliness of manufacture, STAR'S full "one pound to the plug"weight, and reasonable price, long ago made it the world's^ largest selling brand of plug chewing tobacco.

WORN WRIST I PINS)

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7^1915

I'M -41^J

if- It

4 IK

iV 7 &

-v^'

GRAND

LODGES GIVE BOAT RIDE.

Trip Down River of Odd Fellows Attended by About 100 People. About one hundred people, both old and young, thoroughly enjoyed the boat ride given by Canton McKeen lodge No. 28, I. O. O. F., on the Wabash river Monday, the trip being made on the boat Reliance and barge Defiance. The boat left the landing about 2 o'clock in the afternoon and went to a point south of the nine mile Island, then turned north and went north of Fort Harrison, putting in at the land

-i ijsjfk

Awarded

PACIFIC

'RNATIONAI

,4 A

tf,

/f SI «r

"i™.

a J-

/"v

1'i -j.'X

,-i

ing shortly after 9 o'clock Monday night. Games and amusements were arranged for all, and a greater part ol the afternoon and evening was spent in dancing by the young folks while: the older people played cards and' other games. There was music through out the afternoon and evening. Shortly before dark, the boat put in to shore south of the city a short distance and supper was spread on the boats.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE7If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times, 30c.

.Poor automobile engine oils quickly ruin bearings—the above is Just an example where the "cheap oils" prove its expensive cost—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 costs to the absolute minimum.

Oar auto oil comes In light, medium and heavy. We have the RIGHT kind for YOUR engine.

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

THE VIQUESNEY fOMPANY

Office Supplies and Printing

Both Phones 3303 611-616

4^3

BOTH PHONES, 4D0.

Ohfo Street