Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1915 — Page 4

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Terr© Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

An independent nevrapaper, Dally and anday. The Terre Hante Gnsette, established I860. Tb«. Terre Hants Trib«ae. entablliihed 1894.

Only newnpnper In Terre Huute liav•as nll day leaaed wire service of Associated Pre»«. CetetraJ Preaa aaaoela*I«b service.

Telephone Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly And Sunday, $5.00. Sunday only, $2.00.,

Daify

mall, only.

Dally $3.00.

Sintered as secondclass matter January 1. 1906, at the postorflc#

At Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act Of congress of March 2. 1879.

A Terre Hante newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper In Terre Hante owned, edited and published by Terre Hauteana. •a All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, 71 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.

LITTLE BUSINESS JOURNEY.

Men who spend money for advertising ax® alert to know how success [baa been achieved by the business gijants. Mr. James Couzens, vice prealIdent of the Ford company, and who 1 generally shares credit with Henry ISVrd for the success of this business wonder, addressed Detroit business linen on this point the other day and

publisher can buy paper—if money. publisher can get certain articles—if he has the money.

The fact is that almost everything open to every publisher which every Sher publisher can secure.

However, there is one great point of Terence which every publisher canp&i obtain and that is character. r" TOT advertiser who takes charaxrter into the account is one who follows the right course, because he is working in ,v' line with the sympathy and interest of ,thc- reader.

Remember, printed matter made up «6to a publication does not necessarily make a good advertising medium.

,* This applies to all kinds of publiioai {cations—even to advertising and busiIness publications.

This is a homely little business les-

-I json that has a point. Money spent Tor advertising in papers of character ""fi'i t'l ,has the prestige of that character berJ. sind it and this is the beet kind of iJvertising The kind that means re-

As uits.

-t#

HARRY MONTAGNIER.

Terre Haute friends of Harry Mon

S.njfr, tagnier will be interested in his plight at San Remo^talyr-^fiere he was deItalian authorities as fangerous to the safety of the state."

The public here will wait with interest I :i •.^r. Montagnier's own explanation of he matter by his own graphic pen. ilontagnier is Terre Haute's foremost

fe,

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wan*

asket oom unera rday Or

itdrfeysother

jronderfl

JIL. severe o« the

ist in 50c

1 parcel post ^.nbach Broo.

globe trotter. No end of the earth is too remote for his eager eye, and he is equally at home in Shepherd's in Cairo or Seward Tavern in Nome. His scientific works on his explorations fn the Alps and in the Himalayan mountains have been accepted by the Royal Geographical Society of London, and his narratives of travel have been exploited by standard publications for years.

The incident will likely close with the Italian government discovering that Montagnier is hardly a casus belli, or that he cares anything about this war thing. It will develop that he wanted close personal contact with the events that are making history in Italy, and doubtless when they read Montagnier's usually charming account of his two nights in jail and what brought about his tenantcy in the dungeon keep, he will be welcomed back, especially by Italian men of letters.

Anyway, Terre Haute friends will be keen to hear Montagnier's own account of how he earned Italia's grim frowns.

UNANIMOUS.

Those papers which halve criticized the president for his supposed lack of sympathy in plans for more adequate defense will now have to amend their objections. President Wilson has indicated that he considers action in this matter as the Immediate duty of the next congress.

That the present administration is in sympathy with the movement for an Improved system of national defense is evidenced almost daily. From all responsible sources the heads of the government are seeking information and advice. The suggestions to be laid before congress will represent a concensus of expert opinion.

Major General George W. Goethals, governor of the Panama canal zone, has been recalled from his (vacation and ordered to report to Washington immediately. His presence is desired that he may go over plans for army reorganisation. In particular the expert advice of General Goethals is wanted in perfecting the plans for strengthening the defenses at the canal. The problem is much more than that of numbers. Equally as important as the number of troops is their disposition and housing.

The matter of an impregrj&bW~~de--fense of the canalj^-'WlSof the most importajit^pffases of the whole problem "of improved national defense. No man is more competent to pass Judgment on the plans than the builder of the canal. Congress in the past haa| shown a great willingness to ignore the advice of experts. Their recommendations frequently have been tossed into the scrap basket. Congress, however, will hesitate before discarding

y°u to see what everybody concedes is the most able display of styles in shoes for men ever exhibited in

i— We want you to see the shoes that over two million men in the United States are wearing with all the pride, the comfort and the satisfaction that $3.50 shoes ever gave a man.

Such wealth of style—such strikingly beautiful lines—such aristocratic richness—such downright $3.50 value—frankly, you never saw the like of it.

And yet, as always, there is but ONE PRICE for the NEW-ARK Shoe $2.50. No customer ever has the experience of being persuaded into paying more for something better" in a NEW-ARK Shoe store. $2.50 is your limit here, with the sure saving of a dollar. Come and.see the new models NOW—your judgement will tell you to BUY.

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,^¥van8viile»Ind.

(35?

Value

fctfKE HAUTE BRANCH

,inl,tis 618 Wabash Avenue (Foster Building)

Newarj stores Nearby—Ft Wayne, Soutn Bond, Chisago, Indianapolis, Evansvii JtfcfcAlis, Cincinnati. Mail Orders Filled by Parcel Post. Open Saturday Evenings. J.'lood. Phi

«157 Stores in 97 Cities.".

leased

W0$

the Judgment of General Goethals when it comes to improving Panama canal defenses.

The president is determined that congress Bhall halve available the best advice and most expert opinion in the nation. ,£.•

"BEGGARS HAVE COME TO TOWN."

In another column of the Tribune to day appears the protest of the London Times and the London Chronicle against the English and French finance commission now in this country con eluding the half billion dollar loan on such terms as the ba,nks here demand The Times is especially bitter, saying that the commissioners had better pay the banks the ten million dollar com mission for underwriting the loan, call the deal off and return home. The loan has pleased neither the English or the Germans, but the proposition came from abroad, so this nation cannot be adversely criticized in the matter

No one, individual or bank, will be compelled to subscribe to the joan. is pre-eminently a voluntary matter all around. No American's liberty is assailed or his neutrality jeopardized.

Behind the projected loan lies ah international situatiort without prece dent. Europe's ordinary means of pay ment to the United States, through ek ports of goods to this country to bal ance ours to- her, have broken down, It is impracticable to pay America in our own securities held abroad.

With these unusual conditions in mind the Anglo-French commissioners came to the United States to establish a huge credit here that might facilitate the continued favorable trade relations between this country and these two belligerents. 'The loan may, as the offi cial announcement of it'states, be considered an arrangement made by Amer lean commercial and agricultural in teresta with their regular customers abroad to accept deferred payments covering goods sold them.

From beginning to end it is a purely business arrangement, involving no question of neutrality or of patriotism. It is certain to have a far-reaching effect upon present business conditions and upon the position this country seems destined to occupy as a greater creditor, nation for years to come.

If it has taken Niagara Falls 3ff,000 years, as modern scientists assert, to cut through seven miles of rock to its present verge, how long before that did the first honeymooning bridal couple gaae upon its

Judges have been selected for the poultry show. Are these the muchdiscussed chicken inspectors?

The New York papers find food for

remark-

in this city.

for Boys will give your

COMPANY

somt iia.t xilbune. Tw words, an* «,»

•XOtJ JL A AUUMV* .O

The Nordzee was picked up derelict 120 thr^ times, 30a

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Knows Famous Men*

Only by Numbers

CAPTAiar GQRDOIV JOHNSTON.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Oct. 1.—Capt. Gordon Johnston, U. S. A., has "got the numbers" of more distinguished men than .any other man in America. The reason is he is adjutant of the second, as well as the first, military training camp for business and professional men, at Plattsburg. To him, the distinguished "rookies" are not diplomats, professors, football coaches, or financial leaders. He knows them by number. "Where is No. 23?" inquires Johnston. "Digging a trench, sir, reports the orderly.

It makes no difference if the man inquired after by him is Elihu Root, Jr., or Stuyvesant Fish or one of. the Cabots of Boston. They are all alike to Johnston.

The "wake-up America idea, basis of the Plattsburg camp movement, has already resulted in arrangements for camps next year in different parts of the country. It is expected that the Plattsburg idea will eventually develop into a definite movement for a volunteer federal reserve system, with annual military training camps all over the country which citizens may attend and acquire the rudiments of the school of the soldier and equip themselves for volunteer officers, available in any grave national emergency Which may arise. 1

comment in the fact that a prize fighter of that city recently offered $83,000 for two apartment houses. You nei heard of a poet or novelist exhibiting any such prodigality. t.

Count Von BernstorfE says that the reports of the Armenian atrocities are quite untrue. This will doubtless be consolation to the few remaining relatives of the half million who have been butchered.

There seems to be a little war going on between the republics of Haiti and the United States. But the noise of it is quite drowned by the sound of the firing in Champagne and Flanders.

It will be a wise child that will know his own father after Dress-Up week.

That merry caroling In the offing the coal man getting ready.

Uncle Sam's Magic Lantern

The United States public health service believes that "education is the road to sanitary progress." To this end it has established a stereopticon loan library, probably the first of Its kind, which is daily sending out slides upon the request of sanitarians, educators and other persons interested in the promulgation of the doctrine of personal hygiene and public sanitation.

The officials of the Nebraska state fair desired to stage a series of popular lectures on hygiene and sanitation. They applied to the surgeon general of the United States public health seivIce for slides. Catalogs containing photographs of the slides, and descriptive matter thereon, were immediately forwarded to the officials of the fair, together with a blank on which to make request for various slides. The fair officials filled out the requisition and returned tbe catalogs to the surgeon general. The slides were packed and shipped, and when the lectures shall have been given they will be repacked and returned to the surgeon general. In this way a large number of people will have received this important information in pleasing manner.

The stereoptison loan library covers a wide range of subjects, fron^ sanitary conditions In Alaska to yellow fewer. There are special collections on the diseases of children, hookworm, leprosy, malaria, milk production, mouth hygiene, pellagra, plague, rural schools, smallpqx, tropical diseases, tuberculosis and typhoid fever. Each of the sets is in duplicate and in the case of the more frequently used slides there are several sets, so that the applicant will not be disappointed in hifi selections. Not only are the services of the stereopticon loan library utilized by many private Individuals, but the officers of the public health service and state and local health officials throughout the country are making use of this logical system of public health education. ^v THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE. Is the greatest real estate market of western, Indiana and eastern I"1"

seriously in

joiumjio

TW- yslcians say,

young men

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Who are carrying

Interwoven

HOROSCOPE.

4' "The stars Incline, But Do Not Compel." (Copyright, 1915, by ^he McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Saturday, October 2, 1915.

Let the morning hours of this day be active. The planetary rule favors business enterprises and stimulates industry. Early In the 'day Jupiter has great power for good. Saturn is unfriendly before daybreak.

The seers read promise of constantly increasing business opportunities, but labor difficulties will continue all through the winter, they predict, and there will be a culmination that is like an internal war. This revolution, which is stubbornl foreshadowed by the stars, is most serious in its aspect.

While this configuration prevails today, in the hours before 2 p. m., it should be exceedingly lucky for those who start new enterprises or plan ambitious ventures.

Although Jupiter gives hope of large returns for commercial enterprises and vast wealth will come, scandals will multiply and warning is given of daftger that may cause trouble for the United States government.

Bankers and brokers should benefit from this position of the stars. The rule is exceedingly helpful for all those who seek learning. Schools and

DO YOU DREAD THE COLD?

Rome people enjoy cold weather, take pleasure in winter sports and the keen air calls the pink to their cheeks and. the red to their lips. Others shrink from cold and turn blue at the least exposure to frosty air.

The difference is in the blood. Rich, red blood warms the body. Every long breath of pure cOld air Increases the oxygen it carries to every part of the svstem. Thin blood is unable to take up the life-sustaining oxygen. The body lacks nourishment and the sufferer is always cold, takes a chill easily and is miserable all winter.

Thin blood Is largely the sufferer's own fault. It results from neglect, because the blood can be built up. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills supply the elements that the blood needs to make it rich and red and to enable it to carry more oxygen. Building up the red portion of the blood is simple, but because tlftn blood does not call attention to itself it is often neglected. Have you seriously considered taking a course of treatment with these blood-making pills? If you are in doubt write for information.

Your' own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.-Y., will «end you a booklet "BuildingL, tTp the Blood" free on request. iv .a comment

upon ch9 selection of her photograph

adance'at"the Lby the photographers' Association of

tSBim

on the •0

World'sWork

-. 'ship in determining fashions for men.

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nrnnrl Innk^ gooa lOOKb. "VS*"-

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Society -for young menwinenwho stag young

Men's: New Fall Suits and Overcoats:

In Society Brand afid Hirsh-Wickwire Models

This is an authoritative announcement of new styles by the concerns that share leader

The Style Creators for Men and Young Men

Their styles are created with the same authority as when .the Bank of England declares a rate of exchange.% Hence wearers of Society Brand and Hirsh-Wickwire Clothes are correctly garbed to the last detail of style, fit and fabric.

this

season»

let not

512-514 Wabash Avenne

colleges should prosper today. Presidents of universities and professors are coming into great honors, it is prophesied, and education will assume the highest place In public esteem, so that all connected with famous institutions will partake of new honors.

The old are warned to take unusual care of themselves during the evil sway of Saturn. The passing of many who have attained high place In the world is prognosticated.

The sun and "Venus are in places read as beneficial to Egypt, Spain, China and Japan.

Vienna and Frankfort may experience undue encouragement from events that tf&e plaoe before the new year,

Earthquakes in ^Mexico and Cuba are again predicted for this month. California also is threatened. j|g§

Persons whose birthdate It is may have a fairly successful year, but they should guard their health.

Chiicfren born on this day have the augury of great success lh artistic and business pursuits. Their domestic affairs may bring them periods of great concern. These subjects of Libra often have extraordinary cleverness In handling men and become famous in executive affairs.

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SnuTW

GAD6C

ke just a

NEW

The Price Range $10, $15 and up to $25 and $30

Course You Need a New Fall Hat

This Hat Department of ours is waiting for you. /With such lines as Stetsons, soft and stiff $3.50, Mallory's, soft and stiff, $3.00 and "Our Own" special line, soft and stiff for $2.00. You are sure to be pleased. "If it's new and good, we have it was never better illustrated than in this department.

TOBER 1r16«\

Suit, but a

vJ You'll get more Clothes value for your money, to say rioth-

ing of the added pleasure and satisfaction^ being exceptionally well dressed. To be sure of choosing right, choose of those two lines—the Clothing famous for it's endurinj

GOOD

Manhattan Shirts

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

October 1, 1905.

Ehrald R. Langea purchased all stoak of the Moore-Langen Printli Co.

Rose Poly defeated Eastern Illinc State Normal at football by a *core 27 to 0.*

Mayor Bldaman returned from Cfcloago, where he went to interview officials of the telegraph companies In I an effort to get them to place UMlrj wires underground.

Valentine's Quality Drug Shop, 634 Wabash Av*

Start the Season with Scientific Built

GROUND GRIPPER

For Men and Women 'will relieve add cure all

FOOT AILMENTS

Ask For Medical Booklet and Demonstration

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS— Vf

BERNHEIMER'S

658 WABASH AVE.

I**

Suit

i^i

Otd&dHeJbj

Bick headache, biliousness, pileft'and bad breath are usually caused by inactive bowels.* Get a box of Retail Orderlies. They act gently and effeo4 lively. Sold only by us at 10 oenta.

/-i&tr

A remonstrance against saloons In Pralrleton township signed by 185 voters was filed with the county commlssloners^®- 1 r,-

ted .:^ii