Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1915 — Page 4

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An indeiieudeut nf^nmiier, Dtl tml Sunday. 1 be Terre Hnute Gaiettc, e»tabltBhed 1SII0. Tt«* Terre Hnute Trlb. nne. mahl(hf(l ISM.

Only netvapnpt'r in 'I'rrrr iute luivInic full day leased Trlre nervlce of A»noclnteri Pre**. Central Prcas a»«oclation Dprvtrt,

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

In advance yearly by mail. Daily and S"unday. $5.00. Daily only, $3.00. Pun'lflv only. $2.00.

Entered as Becondclass matter January 1. 1906, at the postofflce

»t Terre Haute. Indiana, under the act of eor.ffress of March 2. 1879. A Terre Haute newspaper for Terri' Haute people. The only paper In Terre Haute onn*il, edited and published by Terre linnfonna.

All unsolicited articies.. manu»cnpU -letters and pictures sent to the Tribune ore sent at the owner's risk, md the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custortv or.return.

DISCOVERY DAY.

While observance of Discovery day has come at a belated period, considering the significance of the efvent which It commemorates, the spirit in which the celebration here is conceived deserves praise and is prophetic of a more united and sympathetic people. The great explorer is generally believed to have been born near Genoa. Hence he was a native of Italy. Rabbi Marcusson has recently raised the question as to his nationality and says that some known records discover Jewish lineage for him. A third race lays claim to his achievements, Spain, in that Ferdinand and Isabella equipped his three expeditions by which he added a new hemisphere to the then known map of the globe. Few narratives are more inspiring than that which recounts how the son of the lowly Italian •wool comber halted at the convent of La Rabida for food and water for his Son. There he disclosed to the abbott of the convent his glorious ambitions and it was through the Influence of this missionary that the Spanish sovereigns were interested in him. '!, Race distinction has never swayed history in its recognition of the achievements of the finder of the western world, and neither does It today deter any citizen from joining in a memorial to pay tribute to his almost incredible spirit of adventure and what it wrought. Columbus day is emphatically American. A glance at the list of speakers who will do him homage at

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tonight's banquet adequately indicates how well this is understood.

THE OTHER FELLOW.

This has been a good season for business men's outings, picnics, field days and other summer sports. And they have served a good purpose. Business harmony is an absolute necessity to a community. It brings a closer co-op-eration to business organizations. Boards of trade are worthless if they are allowed to .become hot-beds for petty jealousies, bickerings and cutthroat methods between the members. A great many business organizations also fail because a few officers are allowed to do all the work, and the remainder of the members stand aside and criticize, fail to attend meetings and put up an almost insurmountable bar to closer unity. Here steps in the social side. The picnic, the summer outing, the field day, when all the members of the Business Men's association close shop and get together to play cannot but result in harmony and a closer understanding. Stiffness and formality cannot last long in the baseball game between the fat men and the slim ones. The sourest grouch in the association is apt to become almost human under the influence of the sack or potato races, while the cashier who has a reputation of having smiled once, back in *96, is more apt to thaw under the stories or at luncheon under the trees than he is if he remains secluded in his money cage, These get-together meetings are far-reaching. Bill Jones, who has always hated his competitor, will go back to town laughing at the story the hated one told, and, in all probability, will get into the habit of dropping in his store to hear more of those stories and, incidentally, to talk over business matters. Town spirit and good business grow out of pleasant relations.

SWELLING THfe PAY ROLL.

Henry Clews, one of the most conservative leaders among American bankers, in his weekly Financial Review, says: "All indications point to increased domestic activity during the approaching autumn and winter months." A •'consular report just issued points out that more than three hundred "trade missionaries," stationed in all the civilized countries of the world, are energetically preaching the gospel of American trade-expansion. In

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Here is a striking example of our latest recipes— tested and yet new.

First Prize Cake

2 cupfuls dark brown sugar cupful butter 2 eggs cupful sour milk S cupfuls Roxane Cake Flour 1 pinch of salt J4 cupful boiling water 1 ceaspoonful soda J4 cupful grated chocolate

Mix thoroughly the first six ingredients. Into the boiling water stir the soda and then the chocolate. Add this mixture to the first mixture. Bake in three layers in a moderate oven. Between the layers and over top and sides spread white frosting.

Recipes in Every Package To do your baking justice you must have Roxane Cake Flour and our fine Recipes "to go by." Be ready for next baking day. 25c Cartons—Ask your grocer Akin-Erskine Milling Co., Evansville, Ind.

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all cases the aim and object is to discover new markets for American goods and to increase the consumption of Yankee wares where they are known.

Our national capital has become a great clearing house for trade information from all quarters of the globe. From this "nerve-center" timely information of new trade opportunities goes out daily by telegraph and by mail to tens of thousands of manufacturers.

The dissemination of this business gossip is no longer conducted on a happy-go-lucky plan. Foreign governments have agents in the United States who promptly cable any announcements from Washington that might be turned to account by the manufacturers of their respective countries, but when it is whispered in Uncle Sam's ear that an important contract is to be let in Rio or Riga, that a new railroad Is to be built in China or that there is a sudden demand for steel office furniture in Madagascar, that news is not shouted from the housetops but is quietly communicated by mail or wire to the American manufacturers who would be likely to be concerned and who harve agreed to hold the infor mation in confidence. The bureau of commerce has a card index list of 20,000 manufacturers who have asked for such confidential information as may touch their interests.

THE RAINY DAY."

The little things in life after all seem to be the really big things. In the Tribune's mail within a week have come along editorial matter advocating Health week, Pure Food week, Thrift day and several such other enterprises with their homely lessons. A word might be said as to the value of each

The corporations, the trusts, the multimillionaires are not the owners of the earth, despite the screaming of the yellow press. The world belongs to the thrifty man. We all realize that no talent, no circumstances, no opportunities will make a man a success in life without the virtue of thrift, hence the movement for a national Thrift day is recefiving encouragement. It Is proposed by the international congress for thrift that the president and the governors of states designate a day, the Sunday before Labor day, as Thrift day. The idea is a worthy one, and the labor organizations of the country are supporting it. The constant application of thrift will m&ke the world a

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\X7HAT a reward for all your trouble! The velvet-grained lightness of the cake made with Roxane Flour!

For remember—flour is of first importance in making good cake. Ordinary flour can give "sad results in spite of your utmost care and finest materials.

With Roxane Flour your cake will be light, white and right It has no "raising" —just the natural "magic" in the finest grain, specially grown and prepared.

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Would Rub It Open. Then I* Would Bleed. Kept Spreading. Would Form Scales.

HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

"My brother's face started to break out •with a- deep red color and it itched so that ho would rub it open and then it would bleed. It looked like a rash on his cheek and it kept spreading out closer to the eye. He scratched it and rubbed it open so much that It would form scales. It pained him 60 while he slept that we had to hold his hands so lie wouldn't rub it open. "We got medicine which seemed to make it worse and he would hold his breath every time we put it on. He had been troubled with it about two months when I saw Cutlcura Soap and Ointment advertised in the paper so I got some. After using them about three weeks he was entirely healed and hasn't been troubled since." (Signed) Miss Marie Battler, Koutel, Box 23, Lime City, Ohio, Feb.17, '15. Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. 9km Book on request. Address post-card

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"Caticurn. Dept. T, Boa-

Sold throughout the world.

better place to live in. There will be fewer inmates of charitable institutions, fewer applicants for alms, less poverty and more happiness. It is proposed to establish state and national headquarters for the association, and an active campaign undertaken for educating the easy-goirxg and thoughtless.

FI3H OR CUT BAIT.

No lesson for the "peace at any price" element has come out of the war than the present dilemma of Greece, which wanted nothing of war, and merely asked to be let alone. Every indication today Is that Greece will have to go to war to save her life and property.

In accordance with a secret understanding between Venizelos and the entente governments French troops were landed at Saloniki. No objection was made by the Greek authorities, and the people welcomed the "invaders." Later, to keep the record straight, Venizelos addressed a purely formal protest to the French government. No heed was given to the protest, and none was expected, for the belligerency of Greece herself was regarded as certain.

Then came the overthrow of Venizelos, and the establishment by King Constantino of a peace ministry. Greece is not to enter the war, at least not at present. But French troops are still on Greek territory, and more are coming..

If Greece were truly neutral she would be in honor bound to attempt to expel the "invaders" by force. She would be compelled to follow the example of Belgium.

But it appears that Greek neutrality is of a new and peculiar kind. It is called "benevolent neutrality," the benevolence being directed toward the entente allies. Greece will not fight, but she will offer no opposition to the passage of French and British armies across Greek territory.

Had Belgium adopted a similar policy in August, 1914, the little kingdom would not have been ravaged and devastated by the Germans. But a final victory of Germany's enemies would bring a sad day of reckoning for King Albert and his people. It may be assumed that If Germany triumphs in the war Greece will pay as dearlyy for her "benevolent neutrality" as she would have paid for, actual belligerency.

On the whole it appears that Greece might as W611 fight. Her present attitude will win no reward from a victoillous entente, and will bring severe punshment if the entente is loser.

The latest song to arouse popular enthusiasm In England Is "Till the Boys Come Home." If it can rival that riproarlng civil war chant of fifty years ago, "When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again," it must be a good one.

It is reported that the last words of the departing Dumba were: "I hope I have seen the last of the American reporter." But the reporter does not share this sentiment. The doctor made first-class copy while he lasted.

The pay of French soldiers has been increased to fiive centa. Who says the French armies are fighting for any rewards save those of loyal subjects of the republic?

They have arrested Doo Cook on suspicion of being a spy in Burma, it Is reported. They must take him more seriously abroad than they do at home.

If the crowds In Boston are enjoying the games as much as the crowds in front of the Tribune office the world's series is justified enough.

Hell Gate was blown up thirty years ago and now it is being bridged. All of which sounds decidedly unorthodox.

Both Hughey Fullerton and Ralph White can't win, and it now looks as if Hughey has the edge.

For him this store—as in the case with our Clothing at the higher prices—the Suits up to $15 and $17.50 are fully equal in style to those costing much more.

They are of excellent fabrics, carefully tailored and honestly fashioned both inside and out. If you want to pay from $10 to $15 or $17.50 for your new Fall Suit, be sure to see our collection at these prices.

The Entire Sust Range $10, $15 and up to $25 and $30

Men Are Finding Need for Light Overcoats

These Coats start at $10 up to $20 and $25. Selection includes Blacks and Oxfords in a nice variety, as well as a splendid assortment in novelties.

You will find our showing exceptionally good this season. "V1 May we show you? ...

HOROSCOPE.

"The Stare Incline, But Do No* Compel." (Copyr'ght, 1*15, by :he McGlure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Wednesday* October 13, 1915.

Good and evil contend this day. E&rly in the morning Neptune and Mars are miluly adverse. Later, the sun and Venus strongly oppose their beneftc power to the evil sway of Jupiter, Mercury and Uranus.

It is a day on which to be conservative in thought and action. While Venus promises much to lovers and those who cherish romance, Uranus Is held to bewitch with strange likes that betray faith.

Under this government it is well to push business ventures and to plan new enterprises. Those that are limited to the United StateB will be most fortunate.

Increase in births and deaths will mark the winter months. Persons whoso birthdate it is should avoid speculation and conserve their resources during the coming yea-r.

Children born on this day will be generous, kindly apd magnetic, in all probability. These subjects of Libra often have unusual musical or literary talent.

TEN YEAES AGO TODAY.

Ociobor 12.. 1905,-

The first frost of the reason was noticed in the vicinity, but it was not thought to be a killing one. prof. J. A. Wlckersham, of Rose Poly, was named chairman of the Indiana Literary club's educational committee.

Receiver Andrews of the Vigo County National bank announced another dividend of 40 per cent, would be paid off soon.

The Wabash Bridge Day association mailed .two hundred Intvitationn to the bridge dedication ceremony. Congressman Holiday was to be the speaker

Could Handle Both Sides. Simmons—tnn't Barker always willing to hear both sides of a question?

Ktmmens—Not unl»M you let him do all the talking.—Judge,

Getting Rid o! Blackheads And Other Aids to Beauty

There la onn plmplo, safe and sure way that never fails to pet rid of blaclfhe&dq and that la to dissolve them, To da thiH ffet abeut two ounces of plain powdered neroxin from any drug store. Sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge, rub over the blackheads briskly, wash the parts and you will be surprised how the blackheads have disappeared, Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form in the poreH of the skin, Pinching and squeezing onlv cause irritation, make large pores and do not f?et them out after they be* come hard. The powdered neroxin and the water simply dissolve the blackheads

they wash right out, leaving

the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. A soft, velvety complexion is the envy of every woman, and any woman can" have her heart's desire if she will, before retiring every night, wash the face, arms and neck with plenty of good soap and warm water, dash on cold water, dry thoroughly, and then apply freely a cream lotion made by dissolving one ounce of powdered aintone In a pint of hot waterv This wiU give

ing one ounce of lint of hot wate, to the complexion that soft, velvety appearance, so much admired and sought, ,,

Women troubled with excessive perspiration in the armpits and other parts of the body can easily overcome this embarrassment by using a little hydrolized talcum or the parts, This simple powder will immediately destroy all bodv odors and control perspiration. It certainly will solve the soppy dress shield proMem,

What About the Man Who Wants to Pay From $10.00 to $15.00 For His New Suit?

Joseph's Sons

512-515 Wabash Ave.

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HOW CAN A CAREFUL MAN ALLOW HIMSELF TO DRIFT INTO DEBT? DEBT IS AS DANGEROUS AS A DISEASE. IT IS A DISEASE.

A FLY ON A PIECE OF FLY PAPER SOMETIMES FREES HIMSELF WHEN HE IS ONLY ON THE EDGE. BUT

4?DEBT"

WE PAY PER CENT

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More and more every day itla becoming apparent that olotjiee play ian important part in the fight' for SUCCESS. Don't take any chanoes. Come here where your satisfaction is guaranteed.'

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IS A MONSTER THAT IS HARD TO GET

FREE FROM. IT IS SO EASY TO "CHARGE IT/' DONT DO IT, PUT ALITTLE MONEY IN THE BANK INSTEAD.

BANK WITH US.

INTEREST

ON 8AVXN&

UNITED STATES TRUST CO

643-5 Wabash Avenue

Serve Your Family Genuine

BUTTER-NUT BREAD

MILLER-PARROTT BAKING CO.M

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