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

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1 he Terr® Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTES.

Aa independent newspaper, Dally and Sunday. The Terre Haute Gazette, established 1869. The Terre Haute Trlb. me, eMnbllaked 1894.

Only newipaper in Terre Haute Ha?. Inn fall day leaaed wire service of Aa. noclated Preaa. Central Preaa •••ocl*. tlon service.

Telephone Business Department, both phones, 878 Editorial Department, Citi*ens. 165: Central Union. 318.

,V, In advance yearly by mail.

In advance

f'i and Sunday, $5.00. Sunday only. 92.00.

'i£-By

Daily

Dally only, $3.00.

Entered aa secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the poatorflce

at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the aot of congress of March 2, 1878.

A Terre Haute nenapaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper In Terre Hante oirned, edited and publlahed by Terre Hauteana.

•j.:- All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, and fefv-the Tribune company expressly repugn"-" diates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

DR. WALKER 3CHELL.

the death of Dr. Walker Schell, Terre Haute and the state of Indiana lose one of their most eminent professional men. Dr. Schell, while appreciated here for his ability as a practitioner and for his splendid citizenship, was recognized in the larger centers of science as one of the foremost men in his profession. Probably the finest achievement of his life was the recognition paid him by the Austrian government which invited bim to direct one of the hospitals of Vienna. He spent years in research and study In the hospitals and laboratories of Berlin, Munich and Vienna, and the hours not devoted to his patients were spent in studious pursuit of the advance of his profession. His encouragement of art, civic interests and the better (things of life marked him as a valuable citizen and It is with keen regret that his passing is recorded.

PAYING THE PIPER.

The day's war news Indicates that Greece Is not going into the war with any degree of impetuosity. Greece is going to think It over. And the reasons are not vague in the least. Seven European nations and Japan are allied jagalnst the Teutons and Turks. All are animated by the single desire of brushing their common enemies. But

they succeed will their conflicting aspirations permit them to come to an amicable settlement? it is likely that the nations now in Alliance have a rather definite agreement as to the division of the spoils.

In the case of Italy, the last comer, these terms are firmly established in ^documentary form. On the other nations—except Japan—the war descended so "suddenly that tti«y had no tiriie to plan a division. Such understanding as they may have was reached subsequently to the beginning of hos

tilities.

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That Eome of these interests are conflicting is certain and It is certain ^Vthat some of the allies must make large sacrifices if they are victorious. One sacrifice already agreed upon is the vjGy Opening of the Bosporus and Dardanelles to Russia, and perhaps the placing of Constantinople in Russian hands.

This is contrary to the British and y- French policy of a hundred years. The conflicting interests of the ene"tales of the Teutons and Turks are forcefully exemplified in the present attitude of Greece. Last spring Venleelos, then premier, was eager to join the allies. He had been promised large territories In Asia Minor, including the pity of Smyrna. He was balked by

King Constantlne, who was either tnoved by German sympathies of by an Unwillingness to co-operate in a move-

Get GETS-IT For Corns

Beware of Imitations

''Anybody that says that there's Something else for corns as good as GETS-IT' either never had corns and ts merely guessing, or never used

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"Gota-It" Puts Tour Feet In Clover.

•GETS-IT' and doesn't know. I've tried feuite a few of the 'just as good' kind— but now I use the one that millions are using because of the million wonders it has done—'GETS-IT.'

Lo»k out for imitations of "GETSIT" made up with names which sound 'similar. Take no chances with your feet.

When you've gone along for y^ars trying everything, when you've sat up nights wrapping up your toes in bandages, smearing on salves that rub off or swell up the corn, pasting on cotton plasters tnat make corns pop-eyed, slaughtering your toes with razors, jabbing them with knives and pruning to the quick with scissors—and then you put on 2 drops of "GETS-IT" and see your corn come clean off—why it Just looks like a miracle. No wonder you pret mad when somebody savs there's something as good as ''GETSIT" for any corn, callus, wart or bunIon. "GETS-IT" never fails. No pain, no trouble. Avoid substitutes. "GETS-IT" is sold ty druggists 'everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.

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ment which might place Constantinople —capital of the ancient Greek empire —in permanent possession of Russia.

Venizelos was forced to resign. Now he Is back In power again, but he seems to be making no direct move to-bring Greece into the war. $ •.

The reason may not be far to. seek. Since the former Incumbency of Venizelos, Italy has become a belligerent. In many fields Italian and Greek interests conflict, and in these fields Italy has been promised rewards" which were coveted by Greece, and which Greece might have received had Bhe been first in the flfeld. P!

A O A I E N S

As long as both automobiles and pedestrians use the streets, just that long will we have accidents. The increasing number of these, however, is a matter demanding serious consideration. In the list recently were accidents near school houses which cost the lives of two children, and one is in the hospital now, between life and death. Youthful enthusiasm and exuberance are hardly compatible^ with caution and safety, so the only thing that seems left is some stringent regulations for the drivers of automobiles in the neighborhood of schools. Streets were made before automobiles, municipal plans of the present never contemplating the day when the thoroughfares would be filled with swiftly moving vehicles of weight and force, dangerous to life, limb and other vehicles, and the whole problem resolves itself down to the point, that greater care 'must be demanded of the drivers of motor cars. The city cannot police the streets about the schools. The police force would have to be doubled for such an enterprise and the taxpayers would not countenance it. The school children cannot be expected to exercise the care and caution which these conditions demand, and the only thing left to be recommended is less speed and more care on the part of the auto drivers. Too many such accidents have occurred. The matter Is one which suggests some rigid regulations from the proper officials and then the Infallible enforcement of the same. Some automobile speed can be sacrificed, even if It reduces the sale of little white coffins.

WHIRLIGIG OF TIME.

The presence here today of Mr. Jess Wlllard Is simultaneous with the news that this nation will probably ask the return from Cuba of some Interesting, war relics, very closely associated with the dawn of freedom. In that benighted island. Four years ago the American congress presented to the Cuban government the after-turret and guns of the old battleship Maine which was sunk in Havana harbor before the Spanish-American war. The sinking of the ship precipitated the war and brought j^bout the freedom of Cuba. Cuba said she desired to erect a monument in Havana to the American sailors who lost their lives when the Maine went down, and the relics were to be, part of the monument.

Since then the, relics have lain on a Havana dock. The Cuban "battleship Maine commissioners" have now requested that the rubbish be handed back to the United States, x»r otherwise removed. For there will be no monument.

The commission went so far as to select a site, but no further. Funds were not forthcoming. The government was indifferent. There were no private subscriptions, for the Cuban publio cares mighty little about the Maine, and does not like Americans.^ -*'1

So a stadium was built on the site where the monument was to have beep erected, and in this stadium Jess Wlllard, an American prize fighter, battered the physiognomy and torso of one Jack Johnson, a middle aged negro who had been champion. This attracted Americans and American dollars, and was much more pleasing to the Cubans than any njonument could have been.

The honorable relics should be removed at once by the American government. Cuba is not worthy of them.

"Bill Bryan fell from a wajsron and received a very severe gash across his scalp," says the Rockville Republican. But contextual evidence is that neither the former secretary nor the water wagon is referred to,

It appears that the' creed of hate hasn't been extended to take In Shakespeare. It is feared, however, that this will not ensure Stratford-on-Avon against Zeppelins and sudden death.

Kansas doesn't want a bigger army and navy. An army and navy are no good to fight cyclones or grasshoppers, and these are the only Invaders directly dreaded by Kansas. V:

One's own humble opinion is that woman's best chance to proive her fitness for the ballot is to make her husband plenty of deep pumpkin pies at this season.

Mr. and Mrs. Carr, that Mattoon couple that named their son Ford, ought to be compelled to furnish shock absorbers to all their relatives.

The parade today demonstrated the folly of the remark that the only good Indian is a dead Indian.

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Prominent Local Physician Dead

DR. WALKER SCHELL.

Dr. Walker Schell died about midnight Monday following an attack of heart trouble. He was one of the city's foremost physicians.

JURORS SEEM HARD TO GET THIS TERM

Six More Business Men Ask to Be Excused-—How Jury Stands .. to Date.

The third attempt to empanel the petit jury of the Circuit Court again proved unsuccessful Tuesday morning. Of the six men who were summoned by the sheriff Monday night to replace those who were excused earlier in the day three were qualified to serve by the court. They were Elijah E. Reetf, a farmer of Linton John L. Littlejohn, a farmer of Pierson, and Benjamin F. Brown, a farmer of Pierson. The three who were excused pleaded business cares, Ellsworth Lawrence, of the Lawrence casket factory, of this city John Fry, a Lost Creek farmer, and C. B. Swalls, a Lost Creek farmer.

The jury commissioners, who were present in the court room, immediately proceeded to fill the panel with four other names, Benjamin Holding, of Fayette George A. Shatt, city Isaac P. Levin, wholesale dry goods man, and Georgo C. 'Farrington, ex-general passenger agent for the Vandalia railroad. The new men were to be returnable in the court room late in the afternoon. After an examination Mr. Farrington and Mr. Levin were excused. Mr. Holding and Ml*. Schaal were out of the city and could not be served with subpoenaes.

Seven Are Excused.

Of the five men who. qualified for the service Monday but one was ohosen from those who were returnable at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, George Klatte, a Lost Creek farmer. The other seven who were drawn were excused on account, of business care®, with the ex^ ception of William J. Freeman, a coal operator of this city, who could not be found by the sheriff and who, it Is thought, is out df the/city. Those who were excused were Alex Monroe, George C. Ciem, George Coppage, John Blgwood1, Adolph'Noukom.and Charles Gladhart.

The jury as it now stands consists of William H: Duncan, former secretary of the Chairiber of Commerce John B. Johnson, Fayette farmer John Lawrence Smith, of the Highland iron and steel works James I. Mandeville, secretary of the Terre Haut« Water Works company George W. Klatte, of Terre Haute Benjamin F. Brown, a farmer of Pierson Elijah E. Reed, Linton farmer John L. Llttlejohn, a Pierson farmer.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

September 14, 1905.

Poultry dealers began laying In a good supply in anticipation of stiff increases in prices during the winter. 3

The board of safety received and opened bids for the new fire house at Eighteenth street anc. Wabash avenue.

Dr. C. L. Mees, president of the,Rose Polytechnic Institute, announced that no hazing would be allowed by upper classmen.

O'DONNELL CASE CONTINUED.

Attorney for Saloon Man. Asks for Time to Arrange Defense. The case of P. J. O'Dannell, saloonkeeper charged violating the Labor da closing order of the board of public safety, was continued in City Court Tuesday morning until Wednesday morning. Attorney Orph Hall, appearing for O'Donnell, said he had be^n sick and had not had time to prepaic a defense.

LIBERTY BELL COMING.

The complete itinerary of the return trip of the liberty boll from the Pan-ama-Pacific exposition in November was announced toda'y. On November 21 the bell reaches St. Louis. Mo East St. Louis, 111. Terre Haute, Brazil and Indianapolis, Ind.

v-Si%*J3 I?#5

TERSE HAUTE TRIBUNE r^^K^rmtr

SHOPPERS WILLED BARGAINS WEDNESDAY

Merchants Set Aside Many Specialties for Out-of-Town Visitors Expected.

With all softs of specialties set aside by the merchants as Suburban day attractions, it Is superfluous to say that any out-of-town visitor In Terre Haute Wednesday will be able to withstand the tempting bargains made for his or her benefit.

Never have the show windows or shelves of Terre Haute stores displayed such handsome bargains, bargains within the reach of all. These are not confined to any period of age. They are for all—young and old alike.

For the baby there are pretty little boots, sacqiies—and they're unusually good this year—irresistible coats and caps. This Is to say nothing of the dbzens of novelties made for them. Factory owners have realized the importance of the baby In the home and havt directed their output accordingly.

For the schoolboys and girls, just beginning" the year's work, there are sturdy bopts, built to withstand the roughest play, and dresses and suits to correspond. For the mothers who make their children's clothing, there Is such a broad display of materials that the most exacting tastes can be satisfied In the ginghams, percales and woolen goods.

Tempting bonnets for young, middle aged and old with coats for the same folks are on display in. abundance. These include the new scarfs and sweater coats. The season's latest in shoes have arrived also. The coats are of all colors and descriptions, the velvets for evening wear and the cloth for the more serviceable kind.

Street dresses are shown In abundance and along with them the dainty evening gowns.

Men have not at all been forgotten in the autumn showing. New hats, new suits, new shoes and all the odds that go along with them are to be had right here in Terre Haute among our own clothiers.

NEW SHATSKY STORE OPENS.

Many

People Attend Opening of Splendid Business Plaoe. The new Shatsky store, Fifth street and Wabash avenue, was opened to the public Monday and a multitude of people took advantage of the opportunity to see the two spacious rooms. The force of clerks is much larger than that of the old store and two department managers have been added.

Souvenirs of Japanese, fans to the women, pocket pieces to the men and Chinese hats and Dutch shoes to the children were given. The management announced that E. L. Booth, formerly with the New York store in Indianapolis, has been engaged as window trimmer. The new mapager of the

ready-to-wear

Strauch.

department is Samuel

GRAND USHERS ORGANIZE. Employes of Theatre Form New Club and Elect Officers.

The Gj TJ. G. Is the name of a club formed Monday by the usfcers of the Grand opera house at a meeting held at the home of Eugene Asburry, .and the following officers were elected: Kenneth Huston, president Lawrence Johnson, treasurer Robert Manion, secretary. Others in the club are Niclc Smith, Ralph Hollingshead, Harry Hambv, Jai Jackson, George Armstrong, George Justus, Russell Foulke, Joe Caton and Donald Maxwell. A chile supper will be given in the .near future at the home of President Huston, 306 Gilbert avenue.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Trlbnne.

Yes—We Have It

And we honestly believe that

KeXCUOK ffalr

Tonlc

is the best hair tonic on the market— 50c a bottle. Sold only by us.

Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash Ave.

HOROSCOPE,

Tm* ft ara Incline, But Do Nut Compel." Copyright, 1£16, by the McClure.

Newspaper (lyntilcate.)^'

Wednesday, September 14, 1915.

This is a doubtful and variable day, according to tne reading of astrology. In the morning Jupiter, Neptune -and Uranus are adverse, but later Mars. Is in beneflc aspect, while Saturn turns •from good to evil power.

It is a time for caution and wisdom on the part of bankers and merchants. Great temptation to speculate will assail even the most conservative, but they should be exceedingly wary.

Neptune and Uranus again indicate danger on the seas. Explosions as well as storms are prognosticated. The late autumn will be marked by terrible disasters.

Saturn is unusually threatening to the aged today, for the government encourages action and even recklessness, while it gives serious disappointment as the probability.

Mexico and Cuba will suffer from various natural cause®. Earthquakes and tidal waves are predicted for next week.

The United States will have much-to do with Spanish-American peoples in

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President Wilson in a Recent Address Sad:

:v. 1 st

The cost is as little as the time it takes is short. The protection, perfect.

Full information at any Western Union Office.

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

oscph StiSons

512-514 Wabash Avenue

the next few months. Mexico looms large in the national horlson. Great wealth is persistently promised to residents of the United State® from mining properties. In a time of financial need- the earth will giv.e forth fortunes, the seers declare. -Demonstrations of national feeling will be frequent In France and Italy, during October. •Trouble In connection with certain rural mail rontes is predicted.

The twenty-third day of October is designated by[,astrologer* .j&s a sinister date for Prussia, Russia and Sweden also foel the evil Influence of Uranus, which will have a ^sinister place in Aquarius.

The king of Nc-rway is warned that hostile "conditions will confront him and his country in about six weeks."

Uranus is believed to be partly responsible, also, for the use of explosives for destructive purposes by criminals in the United States.

Persons whose birthdate it Is have the augury of a happy year, Thpy should pav especial attention to safeguarding the health.

Children born on this day will probably have lives that, are exceedingly prosperous. They will win respect and be natural leaders. They are subjects of Virgo and have Mercury as their principal ruling planet.

WHEN IN DOUBT, £J

Try The Tribune.

Safe

Cbnduct

Money

for

Without risk or worry you may send sums of any size any distance by vf

WESTERN -UNION

Poor automobile engine oils quickly ruin bearings—the Above is Just an example where the "cheap oils" prove Its expensiA-e 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 your upkeep and repair costs to the absolute minimum.

Our auto oil comes in light, medium and heavy. We have the RIGHT kind for TOUR engine.

Terre Haute Oil andi Coal Co*

MOTH PHONfiSr 40$.

wililtlMilM

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,J91St

"THE ONLY MEN WHO SERVE THE WORLD NOW ARE YOUNG MEN ANt) I MEN WHO NEVER GROW OLD, MEN IN ." WHOSE SYSTEM THE STEAM GOES.

STRONG ALL THE TIME AND WHO, DO NOT GET SO (STIFF THAT THEIR WHOLE' MACHINERY BUCKLES UP."

These are the men to whom we cater. I' Even though you are getting along in years you are not old. "A mari is as old as he feels, a woman as old as she looks," is the foundation of all ^i'e.^s^

Come and let us show you Suits "suitable for the Man who does not gjow old. rV

$15, $20 AND $25

The Entire Range

$10, $15, $20, $25 and $30

This store will be closed Saturday, on accciimt of a Jewish holiday till 5:30. Open in the evening from that hour till 10:30.

£,

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PRINTING

WOODBURY, President S

IHTfcgUKCArt iiWtl iABLEs

I'll kills' KITreft Jufue 20, 1016,' lit 39M» A. M. Terre Haute,* Indlnntjoli#'nnifl EaMffAl

Tracloii Cumiiany.

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HAUTIjr DIVia

TEBtt

ES HAC-TK TO BKAZ HO bHAZlLl INDIAMAFOMS.

"M 00, 7:00, 8:15, 9:00, *10:15. 1.1:M a. m. •12:lfi, l:0o, *2 15, 3 00, M:l«. 6:00 •6:15, @T 00, "8:IC, x9:30,

TERRE HAIiTE TO SULLIVAN. d4:4&, 6:86, 7:10, 8:40, *10:00. 11:20 m. 12:30. 2:00, '5:00. 6:00. 7:?0. 1 i00, ll:0C p. m. 'I'KRKE HAUTE. TO CLINTON. d5:00, J:00, 7:00, S 0f). 6:P0, 10 00, ll:f'0, 12:00, a, m. 1:110,-2:00, S:00, 4:00 .00, 6:00, 7:00. s8:00. l:00,-slO.OO 11:90

P' m'TERRE

4UTI: TO PAMIS.

J6:(!0, 6:00, 7:00, 3:0'K, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 12:00 a. m. 1:00 2:00 2:00, •:«©,• 5:00, 6:00, 7:00. s8:00, 9:0.0, sl0:00, ll-OV

•L'Lr.cal to Harmony, limited easr of Harmony. •Limited. xHavmr ny only. ©Greencastlo onjy.^v, sSaturday onlv. dDallv except Sunday.

The .11:00 p. m: train# wait tcr theatres.

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

FOE BEST RESULTS. .' TEY A TRIBUTE WAKT AD.\ ONE CENT A WOED- N,