Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1915 — Page 4
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.AND GAZETTE.
An independent newspaper, Dally and Sunday. The Terre Hante GaBette, toftllshrd I860. The Terre Haute Tribune. entabllmhed 1804.
Only nevvipaper In Terre Hante liar. Ig( lull day leased wire service of A*, novated Preaa. Central Preaa a«iocl«. tion service. ^Telephone Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 165 Central Union. 316.
In advance and Sunday. fiifnday only. $2.90.
yearly
by mall, .Dally Dally only. $3.00.
$5.00
Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postorflce
at Terre Haute. Indiana, under the act of cor.srress of March 2, 1878.
A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper in Terre Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Hauteon*.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.
MNO CHANCE FOR ARGUMENT,
President Wilson rather has It oil his critics, who protest that the Underwood tariff law Is not satisfactory, •when he says no on© knows, for It hasn't been tried. The Underwood bill may need a few re-adjustments, but any conviction that it ought to be revised is wholly assumed. The war has never permitted the operation of the 'law. Had no outbreak occurred, it would be time by next winter to scan the Underwood schedules to see where they might be altered here and there to meet conditions always .changing.
War has emphasized this necessity. The best tariff revision is one cqnr atinuing from session to session. A 'schedule right today may be inequitable tomorrow. There is no abiding -level of rates at any point.
Too much of the tariff revision in recent years has been done in vindictiveness. One party builds up and the
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other tears down. Even when the party responsible for a tariff has been retained in power it has hesitated to p, undertake a careful revision of schedules lest the proposal lead to dangerous political complications or be accepted as a confession of failure.
It is time the experiment was tried of subjecting a great tariff act to a scientific examination by its friends -to determine where it may be strengthened. The president has no fear of results. His faith in the present act Is firm.
So the country may look forward to a review of the tariff at the hands of the sixty-fourth congress undertaken •with a new object in mind—the readjustment of a "few Important schedules upon expert advice, with the purpose of bringing them into harmony with economic conditions in an upset •world.
AFTER EIGHTY-THREE YEARS.
For the first time in eighty-three years the state of Indiana will close the fiscal year, on September 30, not owing a single penny of foreign or domestic debt and not owing on'ei pfehny of borrowed money. Still better,., there will not be and is not now a single- unpaid bill of any kind or description on the desk of the state auditor.?
That is the report made by the state finance board when the meeting was held in the office of the governor Monday. The board is composed of .Governor Samuel M. Rayston, Auditor Dale J. Crittenberger and Treasurer George A. Bittler, and, as stated, it is the first time since 1832 that any state finance board has met at the end of the fiscal year with such a report. It is also the first time in eighteen years that the state has not called upon the counties for any advances of money during the months of July, August and September. And with all this the year will end with a good balance of cash in the state treasury.
It should also be remembered when £tbese facts are being read that when -Governor Thomas R. Marshall assnmed the office of governor, Frank R. 5'Manly turned over a current indebted
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ness of a million dollars and an empty treasury. 'Not only lias this "million' been paid but all the current expenses have been taken care of and the-insti-tutions of the state have been .improved and are in better shape today than ever before. With such men as Marshall and Ralston for governor, William H. 'O'Brien and Dale J. .Crlttenberger acting as auditor, and William H. Vollmer and George A. Bittler as treasurer, the state finances have been handled in a sound business way and the people haive the results.
THERE'8 A REASON.
The reason why the knocker. remains poor is because he gets up at the alarm of a Connecticut clock, buttons his Chicago suspenders to'Detroit overalls puts on a pair of cowhide shoes tanned in Massachusetts shaves with a Michigan ra*or sharpened on a Pennsylvania strop fend dries on a cot ton towel made in New Hampshire sits down to a Jamestown table,, butters his Rochester bread made of Minneapolis flour with a Franklinville knife and eats Kansas City bacon and Iowa grits fried in Omaha, lard cooked on a St. Louis stove buys canned fruit put up in California seasoned with Rhode Island spice slips into' a raincoat bought In ^Buffalo, claps on a wool hat purchased In Philadelphia, harnesses his Kentucky bay, fed on Nebraska corn, with a Vermont harness and driJves out to his f^trm, covered with an Ohio mortgage, in a Canadian wagon. After washing down his supper with a Buffalo brew put up in New Jersey bottles he sits down before his fireplace built of Bradford brick and smokes his briar pipe made in Chili.
Finally, he crawls into a Grand Rapids bed and is kept awake by local dogs,' the only home product on the place, then he wonders why he keeps poor—why money is scarce in his community—why jobs are so hard to find?
HEAD OF THE CLA8S.
Superintendent Waits, of the city schools, says there can be no hard and fast rule for determining the measure of knowledge assimilated by children. He says a complete^ answer to the question as to why are children bright would be valuable to every educator in the country. In a work just issued by Prof. Stephen •Colvin, who teaches educational psychology in Brown university, he says, as might be expected that investigations disclosed the fact that unusual capacity in'children is frequently hereditary. But many cases were found where bright children had parents note above the aiverage, showing that heredity cannot be accepted, as the only reason for such superior ability. Various circumstances may combine to produce Juvenile precocity. But of the conclusions which Prof. Colvin reached by means of his researches, none is more interesting- and important, than the following, told in Wis own words: "The work of such eminent psychologists as Prof. Freud of Vienna, and Prof. Jung of Zurich, has made it clear that the influence of the first few years of the home on the life of the child is of tremendous Importance in the days that are to come. Con-, sciously or unconsciously parents are educating their children, almost from the moment of their birth, either for good or bad. In these early years the mind is being made In a truly wonderful way."
It should not be inferred from this that parents ought to force children of tender years to unusual mental exertions. But what parents should do Is to teach little children that they must' obey to reason with them to talk to them in a. rational manner to encourage them to think and act for themselves. Much harm is done by the notion of over-sentimental parents that a child should during the first four or five years of its life be
Be next door to every customer
Your customers three thousand miles off think of you as nearly a week's journey away. By the sun you are only three hours apart. By Western Union you are just around the corner.
You can accustom distant trade to think of you in terms of minutes instead of miles by frequent use of Western Union Day and Night Letters.
Talk with your local Western Union Manager
HE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
The movie instructor will be the'Rev. James O'May, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of AUrora As the program .announces: "Mr, p'May is pastor of a church which seats over 1,000 persons and h^s successfully- solved the Sunday evening problem."
The Rev. Mr. O'May not only will exhibit Pictures but will give technical instruction regarding the .proper use and care of the* movie machine. The movies have been used with such successlio many churches in keeping up the attendance that they received'the Indorsement of the ministers some time, ago.
Many
News Letters From Abroad
(FROM TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.)
One of the French soldiers killed at the taking of Metzeral in Alsace' be-longed-to a branch of the army service, organized after ten months of war, called Ihe "photogtaphio section, which is now officially photographing the, war. its role Is artistic, historical and educational. Although the staff is military it also is serving the foreign office and the« department of public instruction.
General Joffrs, Monsieur Millerand, minister of war, Delcasse, minister ot foreign affairs, and Sarraul, minister ot publio instruction, aided by the committee of foreign affairs of the chamber of deputies and the foreign office, collaborated in its organization. The operators are all mobilized men, and, as at Metzeral, are on the fighting line, taking pictures, which, with orders, reports, plans and other documents will hereafter constitute the historical section of the general staff.
For the fine arts section and the educational department it is Intended thus to make a complete collection of photographs of destroyed or damaged public monuments of great artistic value, and in general to. furnish a sort of illustrated annex to the history of the war for the instruction of future generations.
These official photographers during the seven days' bombardment of Metzeral took three thousand negatives.
A sales department has* been organized to put on- the market copies of all the photographs that the censor authorizes7'to. be. duplicated.
Such schools of mackerel as have not been seen in German waters for many years are now visiting the seacoasts in both the North Sea and the
undisciplined and untaught. One day these parents suddenly decide that it is time for their child to meet the re-, straints and duties of life. The child is quite naturaly rebellious and backward, and he enters his kindergarten with mind and character far behind that of the youngster who is gently and wisely taught from his first moments of Intelligence.
PASTOR'S NEWEST DUTY.
The day of the pastor who did nothing but preach is done. Now comes the movie school for- ministers.
When the Methodist camp meeting begins next Thursday evening at New Lenox, 111., all the attending ministers will be given a practical demonstration of how to operate a movie machine, how to install one, and how to make a proper selection.. of pictures through the film exchanges.
preachers have been
unable to exhibit them, however, because of the lack of technical knowledge regarding the operation of the machine, and operators are too expensive an asset for the small church. For this reason the movie school was decided upon.? /-C-sv'
Some: might Interpret this as indicating a decline in the power of the church to hold attention by preaching the gospel. Such an argument Is fatuous, however. Could not this also prove the adaptability of religious methods and the enterprise of the modern church in reaching the people?
Colonel Roosevelt as the prophet of war, Colon,el Bryan as the prophet of peace, while the people consider the profit of sitting on the fence as long as possible.
Says the mayor of Topeka: "The average man works sipc hours, sleeps eight and devotes the remainder of the day to an ineffectual, search for a good time."
So they tell us the Hesperian struck a mine and nobody is responsible for a mine, of course, for nobody knows whose it is—yours or mine.
This wasn't the year without a summer, but if it hadn't been for September the dispute would have been very much' one-sided..
When does a popular tune become •popular? When you hear it played 'and whistled so often that you ask the name of it?
About the first canning operation on record is that of the oriental damsel who preserved All Baba's, forty thielves !in oil.
Prohibition may prohibit in Russia, because anything in the language can't be called a speakeasy.
Spain was always an unlucky country until this war broke out. Now, it's the luckiest.
Pacifists and dbubled fists will never be at one with-«ach other..*• •I/*-'*
iiiKiiE HIIUJ. J& ixtxjuli£
Baltic and the fishermen are making enormous catches. The fish are en tering the Baltic through the Cattegat In great shoals, and the Danes are also taking their part in the catch. The German fishermen are taking enor mo,us hai^ls in the waters around Kiel, Htokenfoerds, and EJshmarn and many shiploads of ice are coming down from Denmark and Norway for packing the fish for shipment into the interior.
Although most of the laborers em ployed In Paris are at the front, muni cipal improvement is not being neg lected. The Champs Elysees is being repaved, as well as a number of other streets, and publio buildings needing repairs are receiving attention. Many of the workers are Belgians free from military service and Frenchmen who are in the military classes not j'fet called, or who have been declared ex empt from military duty.
The cruiser Brisbane and two tor pedo boat destroyers, which will be launched at the Cockatoo island naval dock yard, Australia, during the next two months, Will add considerably to the Australian navy. The Brisbane will be the first cruiser entirely con structed in an Australian yard by Australian workmen. She is named after the capital of Queensland, and Is a sister ship of the Sydney—the victor over the Emden—and the Melbuorne She is 5,000 tons displacement and is armed with 6-inch guns- The two de stroyers ape the Torrens and the Swan
Out of a population of a little over 4,000 Europeans, the British colony of Fiji has officially sent 116 men to the front, and another 130 have gone In dependently. The total is thus 246 or about 1-16 of the entire white popula tlon.
H0B0S00PE.
"Tlte Star* Incline, But Do "Not Compel." (Copyright, 1916, by the MeClure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Wednesday, September 29, 1915.
On this day counterbalancing influences prevail, according to astrology. Venus, Uranus and Saturn are in beneflo aspect, while Mars, Mercury, and Neptune are adverse.
Under this rule men and women are believed to be unusually susceptible to romance and the old are likely to be foolish, the seers declare.
Marriages will increase in number next month, It is held, and persons in high places will be peculiarly sensitive to love and easily won by flattery. Danger of scandals and gossip is fore shadowed. A cause celebre will fill the newspapers.
There is a promising sign for mines and mining. Stocks will soar, although there will be a flurry in Wall street on a date not far off.
Dealers in gowns, millinery, and whatever is meant to please the taste of woijien should prosper during-the next few weeks.
A fad or fashion that will bring ih revenue for war victims will be prevalent in the winter.
Mars indicates new alarms concern ing war and Neptune foretells activity in the nav£.
College students should make the 6est of the coming year as they come under a direction which guides them toward high achievement.
Girls should prdflt by conditions that are arising. New vocations will open for them, and all classes will prepare for business or professional careers, astrologers declare.
The death of a famous American minister is prognosticated. A Catholic priest will gain fame by an act of supreme heroism.
Astrologers declare that the PanamaPacific exposition will produce results that are histpric. An incident of great moment in international affairs will be recorded before the first of the year.
Persons 'tfhose birthdate it is should be careful of letters and writings during the coming year. Business and finanoial affairs will be satisfactory. The young will court or marry.
Children born on this day will
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tbe
strong in character, reliable, and prosperous in ajl probability. These subjects of Libra have Venus as their principal ruling planet.
EAT SQUARE MEAL AND ROT FEAR fflDISESTIOH
There are hundreds of people in Terre Haute who were not the least bit surprised when they read a while a.go that druggists are now selling Mi-o-na on a guarantee to refund the money in case it did not relieve. This remarkable dyspepsia remedy has proved it will relieve the worst case of indigestion, headache, dizziness or the general played out condition that afflicts every one suffering with stomach trouble. Mi-o-na does not simply relieve, it aims to cure.
There is hardly a druggist but can tell you of many well-known people in this city who this remedy has restored to health, often after they have tried many other methods of treatment with little or no benefit. We really believe no other dyspepsia remedy has made so large a percentage of cures as Mi-o-na. It is so large that dealers who have sold it for years stand ready to refund the price to any customer whom it does not help.
The best kind of advertising is the praise of a pleased customer, and there are hundreds today praising Mi-o-na bectuse it has done for them what it is advertised to do. A few months ago they could eat nothing without wondering what the result would be. Since using Mi-o-na they eat what they want and when they want with no fear of suffering. This medicine comes }n the form of a tablet and is very pleasant to take. It' speedily and permanently relieves almost all forms of stomach trouble and is the only one sold under a positive guarantee without any restriction, to refund the money if it does not relieve. You can get Mi-o-na on this basis from Baur's Pharmacy or any leading druggist in Terre Haute. (I X" .i
VWSWW
SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES HIRSH, WICKWIRE CLOTHES SKOLNY BOYS' CLOTHES S. & W. BOYS' CLOTHES
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
September 28, 1905.
The charter for the McKeen National bank was received. Otto H. Statz and Miss Anna Frick were married at St. Benedict's church.
The state board of health Issued a report saying the milk in Terre Haute was bad.
The freshman class of Rose Poly eleoted Harry Harknosa, of Terre Haute, secretary Glenn Curry, treasurer, and George F. Standau, athletic representative.
NEW PASTOR COMING.
The Rev. R. C. McDaniels of P.inevillage, Ind., was assigned to the Free Methodist church of Terre Haute at the church conference which closed Sunday at Clay Cftfthlrid. He will succeed the Rev. T. .' Dulvall, who will, take up evangelistic work.
Screened Screened
Glendale
Goal
DRESS UP, BOYS
IT'S A FINE HABIT
Do you think for a minute that we could afford to make all this fuss about our Clothes being top notch in style, better finished and better vajues for the' money, if there wasn't a solid foundation for our claims?
When there's so much smoke, t&ere must be at least a few hot embers. With such lines of Merchandise as
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MALLORY AND STETSON IIATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS
And many other well known bfands you a*e assured of the best clothing that' can be worn.
Don't take our word for it. Come and sSe for yourself.
512-514 Wabash Avenue
GIVES SERMON ON VISIONS.
Evangelist Says All Work Is Preceded by a Vision. Taking as his subject "The Glory of a Vision," the Rev. Mr. W.atkins, evangelist gave an interesting sermon Monday evening at the First Baptist church. Mr- Watkins spoke to a large crowd. He said: "All great work is preceded by a vision. The history of the world is filled with records of the lives of men and women who have seen great needs and measured up to them. Moses at the burning bush, Joshua crossing the Jordan and capturing Jericho, Saul of Tarsus op the Damascus road, are all types of men who saw visions. Every martyr has seen a vision. Thfe man or woman of today who will measure tip to the sublimfest opportunities before him mu»t' first of all see the vision.','
Miaa Freda Meyer sang a solo before the services. The services will open Tuesday night at 7:80 o'clock.
THE STRONG BOX
The newspapers often tell of instances where people lose all their savings, because they have put their money in a stocking, or a bureau drawer, or a strong box, and have been ROB BED. jiT
When you have money around the house you INVITE the*» burglar and the sneak thief. J,
the Best Strong Box in the World1
Is This Savings Bank
There your money is protected as" well as^it catl be protected ANYWHERE. -J
6th and Ohio Streets .v,
INTERWOVEN HOSE BUSTER BROWN BOYS'HOSE MOTHERS' FRIEND WASH
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MOTHERS' FRIEND BLOUSE WAISTS'
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TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK
Company
Stuempfle
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THE yiQPESWEY £OMPANY
Office Supplies and Printing
Botb Phones 3303 611*616 Oblo Street
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T. R. WOODBURN. President.
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INTSKURBAN TIME TABLE&
Taking Effect June 'JO, 191&, mt S-.'K* A. M. Terre Ifnute, Indianapolis nnd Eatftrit
TrectIon Company. •. ,•¥ TEltHl' HAUTE DiVISrOfc.,,. -fj i'EHKE Hi TE TO bRASIL AtfD
IJVDIA.-VAFOMS.
•L,6:00, 7:00, 9:00, *10 15. 11:0T a. m. •12:lfi, X:0o, 3 00, *4:16," 6:00, *6:15, @7:00, *8:10, x9:3,
TERRE HAIITE TO SULLfVAfr. 34:4Ci, 5:36, 7:10, 8:40, *10:00. lt:ld- & m. 12:30. 2:00, 8:30, 5:00, 6:00. 7:30 Ji:60, 11:00 p. in. 'CKRKE H.V 17TB TO CLTftTOlt, d5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9tf0, JOiOO. Il:ft0, 12:00, a. m. 1:00, 2:00, 8:O.0.-:4 O0, 5.00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:00, »:00, slO.OO
m"TERRE
HACTi: TO PAfUS^ $
d5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:0*f, 9:00, 10 C6? 11:00. 12:00 a. m. 1:00, 2:00 3:00, 4:006:00, 6:00, 7:00, s8:00, 9:00, sl0:00, 11:0$ p. in. •L LiGc&l to Harmony, limited east a •Limited. xHarmrny only. 1 ©Oreencastls only. sSaturday onlv. ». dDaily except Sunday.
The 11:00 p. m. trains wait fcr, tjj«4 atres.
YES, WE HAVE
Coal, Wood and
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FOR ALL PURPOSES.
No. 4 Coal $1.75 to $2.60
PGR TON
You should place your orders now for winter.
C. F. YUNG COAL CQ.
Jvhe Quality and Weight People. 816 South Thirteenth. t' "K- Citizens' Phone 2425.
New Home Sewing, Machines Rented
25c Per Week.
New Home Parlors
22 S 6th St. New 3§9&.U