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

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The Terre Haute Trlbun©

AND GAZETTE.

Independent newapBprr, Biitlj unil i»y. The Terre Hante Ge«ette, e»-

Sunday. •abllahrd 1N00. The Terre Haute Trib. Bne, eMabllnhed 1894.

Only newspaper In Terre Haute having (nil day leated wire service of Am•oelated I'rea*. Central Free* »««oelation aervjee.

Telephone Business Department, Aoth phones. 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 816.

In advance yearly by mall, Daily 'and Sunday, $6.00. Dally only. 13.00. Sundav only, $2.00.

Entered as secondclass matter January l, 1906, at the postofflce

•t Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 1879.

A Terre Haute newspaper tor Terre Hante people. The only paper In Terr* Hante owned, edited and published by Terre Hantenna.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the_ Trinline nre sent at the owner's risk, ana the Tribune company expressly r«purtiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custodv or return.

5 REV. S'ULG'ER.

Rev. John Sulger yesterday observed the nineteenth anniversary of his pastorate. These nineteen years for St. Stephen's have been of sincere religious interest, years In which those "Who have come under the guidance of this earnest worker In the vineyard have absorbed from him some of hid workaday religion that spread's out through the week and softens the journey here. Rev. Sulger's Sunday sermon on the growing' usefulness of the church reflects his practical conception of church work. For years he has borne the burden of the worK of investigation carried on by the Society ior Organized Charity. For years he Successfully has striven to fit church work into the secular routine, to the benefit of both. His has been a kindly and wholesome influence on the numerous civic and philanthropic interests with -which he has associated himself and the prestige which his church has maintained throughout this long span of time indicates the strong Appeal of religion when tempered and inellowed with a broad fellowship which cannot be acquired from theology or holy orders.

SPENDING THE LOAN,

American bankers participating in the foreign loan made a declaration relative to the selling of munitions of war which not only sustains President Wilson, but which will likely be accepted as the standard until this war ends and new peace conventions are efvolved therefrom.: The declaration emphasizes the essential justice behind ft, j. ne.utral*s refusal to stop the shipment of war munitions. "Were the principle to be established, as desired, say by

Austria-Hungary, that a belligerentshould not have the right to buy arms and munitions of a neutral, it would put a premium on militarism. It would make it necessary for every nation de

sirous of maintaining its dignity and integrity to have constantly on hand enough supplies for Immediate emergency use. To an American, cognizant of his country's traditional position against militarism, this aspect of the case needs merely to be stated. No argument Is required.

Moreover, no international convention exists prohibiting exportation to a belligerent, and were the United States to assume a new position in contravention both of international law and long established custom it would cease to be neutral and would properly be classed an ally of Austria, Germany and Turkey.

The complete Inconsistency of such a protest is established by citation of the fact that during the Boer war Austria did precisely what she now complains of in the conduct of the United States. Further citations of international usage during the last century indicate that the right and propriety of exporting munitions to a belligerent are unquestionable.

The Austrian note and other such •protests were probably sent without any serious hope that they would be favorably acted upon.

AMERICANS—AND OTHERS.

One who signs himself "A Naturalized American" writes The Tribune that the only genuine unhyphenated American is the American Indian. It is true he is indigenous and seems to be aboriginal. All the rest of us are exotics and uitlanders.

But there is a scientific theory that the American Indian himself is an offshoot of the peoples of Asia, that cradle of the human race. Are the Indians Asian-Americans? Is the hyphen universal? In time, It atrophies and drops away as certain parts of the human anatomy are said to do after age3 of disuse.

The English-American of Plymouth and Jamestown forgot their fathers' hyphens in the second generation, and in 1776 the ligament was severed with the sword.

To live as a Siamese twin, always going about. in pairs, is Inconvenient. The Ego becomes a "two-go," and that can't help but be more or less of a nuisance to a nature that desires oneness of purpose. A man and his wife are or should be one, but if they are hyphenated, or one Is, they are three or four.

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION.

Saturday will be lire prevention day. On that occasion you are expected to think less about collecting your insurance than you are about what enormous losses occur each year though carelessness.

The appeal for the observance of a national fire prevention day has met with wide response, not only from the governors, but mayors, and public officials are commending the plan an

nounced by the safety flrBt federation, and it is evident that such elaborate programs have never heretofore been arranged as those announced for this year.

When the estimates of fire loss in the United States and Canada for 1914 was reported at $235,591,360, this stupendous total was staggering and seemed unbelievable by many. The records, howetver, are complete, and If this enormous amount was evenly spread out the average ctxst to every man, woman and child in these coun tries would be $6 a year, including the cost of equipment and maintenance of fire fighting apparatus and depart ments.

In several cities the officials have announced a program on fire prevention for the entire week beginning today, October 4, when a campaign will be Inaugurated through the public schools, factories, halls, hotels, theatres and public institutions, urging those in charge of buildings to examine the property carefully so as to better safeguard the occupants from fire hazards. On Saturday it is planned to hold parades of fire apparatus with tests and drills by the firemen.

Particular attention is being directed by municlnal officials to the condition of school buildings, and fire drills will be held in all the public schools and similar Institutions during the week, particularly on Friday, October 8, as no sessions will be held on Saturday, which has been designated as national fire prevention day, the anniversary of the great Chicago fire.

Realizing the great importance of fire drills in public schools, the safety first federation has prepared a circular outlining a very simple and practical plan for arranging and conducting public school fire drills. Thousands of these circulars are being distributed by the affiliated organizations throughout this country.

1 MUSIC AT MEALS.

There is plenty of evidence of how more digestible is soup with a sonata, or onions with an overture, or even parsnips pianissimo, still an orchestra with the entree is even yet considered a luxury. It suggests the comforts of high priced restaurants with richly dressed women and care free catvallers. But in the Ohio penitentiary they are ready to assert that a dining-room orchestra is a measure of discipline. It might do violence to the ultra-modern theory of criminal motives to quote the ancient "Music hath charm to soothe the savage breast," remembering that the modern offender is a victim of environment and not otherwise blarnable.

Of course, the prisoners like the orchestra. But beyond that—which' is, itself, Important—lies the official observation that the maintenance of discipline is made far easier when music is mixed with the soup. During the state fair, it seems, the prison or-

DRINK

-Cola

THERE'S NONE SO GOOD

Chero-Cola is sold only in the original bottle with the label on it. This insures your getting the genuine article in its perfect state and never varying in its uniform individual Chero-Cola flavor. Call for

Chero-Cola

THERE'S NONE SO GOOD

In a Bottle— Through a Straw.

Sealed tight

chestra was detailed to other duty. And fights between convicts became a common occurrence during meal time, six such outbreaks halving to be suppressed in one day.

Perhaps that was the convicts' manner of showing their resentment over the withdrawal of the musicians and perhaps they deserved disciplining for their outbreak. Whether they need the orchestra as a disciplinary measure or not the state of Ohio will not begrudge its prisoners the pleasure of having music with their meals. It will encourage manhood and womanhood in a group of people who need encouragement almost as much as they need confinement.

When "the perfect days" come, you always have to keep them out. with a fire in the grate in the mornings. They're slightly imperfect before 10 a

Quality of the latest land discovered In the Arctic is convincing that any more homestead territory will have to be sought in the other planets.

Few small boys are well dressed enough. EJver consider that as a reformative influence? Better than industrial schools and all that.

Homeliest woman in the world desired for a Broadway play will have to be selected by a woman. No man is daring enough.

Could every one be reformed as the refawmers desire, there wouldn't be much use of carrying on the world any farther. There'd be nothing left to do.

Mr. Garford sounds the Roosevelt boom by declaring that we actually need Teddy to settle the renegade Mexicans.

How fast we move. The automobile itself has changed the face of the earth. It's all streaked with petroleum roads.

All the world loves a lover, except the eugenlsts, and they look on him with suspicion.

Mr. Cade said it would be cloudy today—and it was.

TEN YEA US AGO TODAY.

Ootober 4, 1905,

Two men were killed and several Injured when Big Four freight train No. 96 left the tracks In the Duane yards. ",• '.

The Ansonia" Copper and Iron company of Cincinnati was given a contract to tear down the machinery at the Indiana distillery.

The city council passed an ordinance that the voters should decide whether the city should have a municipal light plant at the next election.

James Carlos returned from the Ozark mountains from where reports came that he was lost. He was separated from the party, but lost two hours,

«-i .j j**.

As your dauly ™wwp»ninn WRIGLEY'S will quench your thirst, keep your mouth and throat moist and refreshed, quicken your appetite Mid aid digestion. It lasts lone, costs little and means much to your

WRAPPED IN

PROFIT-SHARING

HOROSCOPE.

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

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Tuesday, October, 3, 1915.

From an astrological point of view this is an unimportant day, since none of the planets exercises powerful sway and good and ill are evenly balanced.

Owing to the mildly evil power of Venus It will be wise for women to be cautious, especially in political matters. Disappointment for the suffragists of New York is foreshadowed.

Mars is in a place mildly encouraging, While vast expenditures in military supplies are predicted their use will be limited, the seers believe.

Again the astrologers prophesy that the wealthy will fear war in which the United States will participate and preparations for field and hospital service will engage women as well as men of financial standing.

Storms of extraordinary violence will mark the advance of autumn.

Wheat will be affected.' Farmers are warned that a year of treacherous weather is foreshadowed.

Eduoation continues under a sway that indicates prosperity and progress for all colleges and universities. A movement of international importance Is predicted. This will" send graduates and undergraduates abroad on missions of foremost responsibility.

New Orleans comes under an influence that may be temporarily discouraging, but great benefits will accrue later.

An astonishing growth in spiritualism and occultism again is prophesied. An American seeress will gain fame before the end of the winter and leaders of thought will heed her prophesies.

Persons whose birthdate it is may have many annoyances in the coming year, but they can easily overcome troubles by vigilance and industry.

Children born on this day may have many vicissitudes in life, but they aro likely to have aid from elderly persons. Girls probably will marry at an early

age.

Good muscle and gopd brain are| a combination that will beat the world. There is more digestible, brain-making, muscle-building material in

Shredded Whe^t

than in beef-steak or eggs. Wise old '7" Mother Nature made the whole wheat the most perfect food given to man, and along came an American genius and made it digestible by steam cooking, shredding and baking it The tasty, delicious crispness of the baked wheat pleases the palate and delights the stomach after the heavy foods of winter. Wholesome, healthful, nourishing. Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with benries or fruits.

Kept light

C.-Ttf

WHICH IN DOUBT. Try The Trlbm*.

More Muscl? for Less Money

3SH

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Gold

24 -pound cloth sack796 With a dollar order meat or groceries. On Sale Monday and Tuesday.

MEAT SHOP SPECIALS. Sugar Cured Bacon, lb.. .14c Pork Sausage, pound ,i11o Klngan Bacon, pound... 18^0

FRESH GROUND BONES For your chickens, lb...3c

DAMSON PLUMS*

BRESETT'S SPECIAL. White Butterine, 3 pounds ..' ... ...... A66 Pound 16c At the meat counter only.

No telephone orders on this buttorlne.

DAM80N PLUM8.

NEW QUAKER ROLLED OATS. Pound boxes .».Wp'

NEW MOTHER'S ROLLED OAT8. Pound boxes .... .106"

EARLY JUNE SUGAR PEAS Four cans ............ .Yf'. 286'

CABBAGE FOR KRAUT. 100 pounds .... —.-...iBc/1 BULK COCOA. Pound .. ......'. .'.256

DAMSON PLUMS.

Fancy large peara for canning, per bushel .. .75e

Annex Special

Monday and Tuesday* Pet Milk, can ......'. .6Vzt With a 26c order meat or groceries. Five pounds Granulated.

Sugar .. .26c With a BOc order meat,or groceries. 16c "Van Camp Beans,. 10c 10c Van Camp Beans No telephone order. Noije charged. .'"".v.

MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI. Skinner's Brand. I'hree 5c boxes ...10c Two 10c boptes 15c

HULMAN & CO.'S DaunllcssCotlee Unexcelled In QOBi^y

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