Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1916 — Page 4

The Terre Hauto Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

Am ladepeBdcBi ne*apiper. Dally ••d SnnUay. Tkr Terr* Haute Gaxette. *«t*bll«l.e,l I860. The Terr* Haute Trlh«t:e. Htabllikd 18*4.

dw'lMMd wireYerrie*~ ef^Ae-

•eclated Pitw, Central Preaa aanoeliHen terrlcc.

Telephones Business Department, both phones, 878 Editorial Department* Oitisens, 155: Central Union. 81®.

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Entered aa second* class matter January 1,

--jrw 1996, at the postofflc* at Terr® Haute. Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 1879.

A Terre Haute aewapaper («r Terre Waut* people. The only payer in Terra llniite wnnrtl, edited and pablta»ed by Terr* Hmteaa*.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune p.re sent at the owner's risk, and ihe Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

WILSON.

In congress yesterday, when some of the senators set out to get Into the record a criticism of the president's foreign policy, there arose Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts^ and one of the republican leaders, and delivered one of the most glowing tributes to the president and his success in keeping this nation at peace. It was a surprise, but it showed that Senator Lodge was not going to see petty politics misrepresent the attitude of the American people to nations abroad that would eagerly involve us in -war.

From members of congress come assurances that in handling the present critical situation touching the rights of neutrals at sea, President Wilson will have the support of both parties. However senators and representatives may differ upon the issue of national preparedness against the emergency of war. they appear ready to uphold the bands of the president in dealing with belligerents who assail the integrity of their country's flag.

There is no denying the extreme seriousness of the issue precipitated by the acts of submarine commanders in the Mediterranean. The president and Secretary Lansing are using every facility the government affords for getting at the precise truth. Every consideration argues against hasty action.

In a sense every submarine incident offers a new problem, for circumstances differ widely, and each must be studied according to its seriousness. The country concedes the administration all the time it requires to fix the status of the latest outbreaks.

Once the status is fixed, every American, regardless of party, will support the president in his handling of the case for the United States. There can be no other course for a self-respecting citizen.

RALSTON ON YOUTH.

Governor Ralston, in his address to the Normal students, paid a tribute to the spirit of the age which does full credit to the doer, despite age. The diverse activities of life in this country is making age merely a relative matter. This is emphatically proved by the willingness of a great many people to nominate Elihu Root, age 71, for the presidency. The topic recalls some other ages.

Woodrow Wilson observed his 59th birthday last week. Two months before the close of his term he will observe his 60th. Sixty is not old as we think of old today. Champ Clark is 65. Theodore Burton, A. B. Cummins and S. W. McCall, suggested for the republican nomination, are past 64. VicePresident Marshall is 61, Senators Bankhead, Du Pont, John Walter Smith, Burleigh. Nelson, Gallinger, Dillingham. Page, Golf and Warren are past 70.

John Adams and Andrew Jackson (each 61), Harrison (68) and Taylor

An Easy Way to Get Fat and be Strong

The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they Insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods rubbing on useless "flesh creams," or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimiliates the food you eat.

There is a preparation known to reliable druggists almost everywhere which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh^ builders. Sargol aims through regenerative, re-constructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken-down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what result this amazing transformation should produce as with increased weight the cheeks fill out, hollows about neck, shoulders and bust disappear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh is added to the body. Sargol is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, efficient. All leading druggists of this vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, as per the guarantee found in every package.

NOTE:—Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous indigestion, etc., have been reported care rV :'d be taken about using it unless a n of 'weight Is desired.

(64), who died in oflice, and Buchanan (65), are the only presidents who were beyond 60 when they were inaugurated. Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe passed their 60th birthday during their first terms. John Quincy Adams reached 60 during his term. There have been no others who were •0 when elected or only one who has reached 60 during his term of office, Andrew Johnson, whose 60th birthday came two months before he retired.

THE TERRORS OF GRIP.

It is made clearer from year to year that the doctors are unalterably opposed to kissing. They never say a good word for it, although some of them may go no farther in their antipathy than to remain silent. But this unrelenting, undeviating propaganda against the kiss by a large and influential body of scientific men must bear fruit.

It will engender doabt

e

that form

of salute in the popular mind, then disapprobation, and finally its discard altogether. Is the kiss, then, doomed? The doctors hawe forbidden It where their power is absolute.

They have not gone to the legislator*, which has supplemented the throne ot grace as a means of human regeneration in so many minds, but the appeal may be expected there—starting in Kansas or Massachusetts. The rest of the world will at least be able to observe an example of humanity doing without the kiss as it does without the highball.

WITHHOLD JUDGMENT.

It is well that all American citizens are not inclined to prejudge the kaiser as is Mr. Roosevelt From all reports it B?ems that no one knows what happened to the Persia. Whether she waa blown up or sunk, or wrecked or foundered, there seems to be no positive knowledge, which would suggest that neither Germany or Austria be charged with her loss until it is known how she was lost.

On September 18, Gottlieb Von Jagow, German foreign minister, gave out an official interview which admitted all American claims in the Arabic case, and on October 6 Von Bernstorff, by authority of his government, communicated to Secretary Lansing the memorable note in which Berlin yielded to every American demand, and definitely stated that, the submarine policy had been altered to jbonform to the American views. There has since been no reason to doubt the entire good faith of this statement, and the German campaign of submarine frightfulness has not been renewed.

Only one point of difference remained. The Arabic case was settled, but Berlin still claimed that the sinking of fA* Lusitania was justified because the liner was armed. There is now a complete recession from this position, and the United States is victorious at every point.

It will therefore be seen that the existing Austrian controversy, which had its inception in the destruction of the Ancona December 6, begins the difficulty anew, and has followed somewhat! the same course as the German-Ameri-can dispute.' The shrill tone of the first Austrian note was wholly absent from the second communication, which appeared to give every assurance of satisfaction. But since this note has been received a harvest of liners has been reaped in the Mediterranean. The sinking of the Persia, and the consequent death of an American consul, has greatly increased the gravity of the situation, and there is no indication of any intention to check the havoc.

However, it will be admitted that this government should positively know the culprit before it takes him up by the ears.

San Francisco will be destroyed by a hostile fleet, announces a prominent seeress. However, it is the same one that did all the-predicting for 1915, so San Francisco is not worrying.

Niagara Falls power men halve organized for the purpose of preserving the scenic beauty of the falls. In spite of the war, the millennium shows signs of being at hand.

The unemployed are to be pitied and helped, but a certain portion of them are always much relieved when rain and wind come and clean all. the snow off the streets.

Standard Oil stocks have trebled in value since the trust was dissolved. Let's dissolve some company in which we all hold securities!

Austria is not telling how she punished the captain of that submarine. Probably she is afraid we would protest against her cruelty.

And, for the street car snuffler, one more wheeze—please don't cut out your muffler when you sneeze.

As the days grow longer the electric lights will gradually drop from the breakfast menu.

No Proof.

"Of course, I think America the greatest country on earth. I was born here." "I don't see how that fact supports your assertion as to its greatness."-— Boston Transcript.

JUSUM

W

QaJUHk*

-J

Come in close fitting turbans and medium sailors. All colors and black

A bui L/niia aiiu

$1.95

H0E0SC0PE.

"The Star* Incline, But Do Not Compel." (Copyright, 1915, by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Saturday, January 8, 1916.

Astrologers read this as an unimportant day, but the Btars are mainly adverse. While Mercury is faintly helpful, Mars and sun are in malefic aspect.

It is a fairly good direction under which to balance accounts or to seslc publicity.

Writers come under a rule of the planets, which is read as helpful to those who treat serious subjects. Fiction continues to be directed by evil stars, but a new romance will gain extraordinary popularity next month.

This month carries ominous signs for both Germany and England. Royalty is under a sway that is read as threatening to health and power.

Several weeks of exceedingly severe weather are foreshadowd and agriculturists may suffer heavy losses to crops and stock.

The prevalence of skin diseases Is prognosticated and the public 13 wafrtKiH V exercise precautions against Infection.

A disaster near Leadville, Col., is prophesied by a western astrologer. Fires in places of amusement ag&ln are forecast. Railway accidents also. ill be more numerous than tisual.

Another crisis In the parliament xl Great Britain is probable within the next fortnight.

Canada has a business outlook that Is very favorable for the spring. Manufacturing comes under good influences.

The eclipse of the sun next month Is read as foreshadqwing continued warfare, earthquakes, famine and robbery. Columbia and Venezuela have a most threatening outlook. China and Japan, also, will be seriously disturbed.

The planets presage the rise of many new heroes in the United States. The older public gods have little hope of revived popularity.

Persons whose birthdate It is have a year of stress before them, but they Bhould be able to maintain moderate progress in business affairs.

Children born on this day may be self-willed and fond of material pleasures. Boys are likely to have reverses in business life. These subjects of Capicorn have Saturn

ELS

pal ruling planet.

t:helr princi­

NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.

By Special Correspondent. LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 7.—The Center Point lodge No. 209, K. of P., installed the following officers lkst night for-the new term:

Chas. Moon, C. C. U. G. Meadows. V.

c.

Wllllajn Rodenbarger, prelate-

Albert Osborn, M. A. A. Arnold, M. W. Q. L. Brooks, M. of F. Ross Gilts. M. of E. C. J. Pollom, K. of R. and S. William Dterdorf, o. G. James McCurley, I. O.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Boys' Department

MANY SUITS WITH EXTRA PAIR TROUSERS. $ 2.50 Suits, now $ 1.88 $ 3.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 2.25 $ 3.50 Suits and Overcoats $ 2.63 $ 4.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 3.00 $ 5.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 3.75 $ 6.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 4.50 $ 7.00 Suits and Overcoats ,...$ 5.25 $ 8.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 6.00 $10.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 7.50 $12.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 9.00 $13.50 Suits and Overcoats $10.13 515.00 Suits and Overcoats $11.25

V

JUUHM&.

5W/4&

*1%

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

FLOWERED HATS .... ALINE HATS... GOLD LACE HATS SILVER LACE HATS JET SPANGLE HATS

SIEGEL'S

y1

THE G1DL AND THE CAME

&FRANK

CHAPTER II.—Continued. But the stern chase is the long chase. The freight engineer had set himself a difficult task one thing alone was in his favor, everything else was against him. He was running a light engine against one pulling a strong string of sleeping cars. But his own machine was built for traction, not for speed, and he was pitting it against one of the fastest types of engines on the division. From the time Storm opened the throttle not a device was left untried to make his ponderous engine go fast not a trick of all those that had already made his reputation as an exceptional runner was now overlooked and every resource of the engineer's art was brought into play to overhaul the flying passenger train.

Helen crouched on the .fireman's box with her eyes straining ahead into the darkless, of glancing across the hooded lights of the cab at the profile of the silent engineer, waited in vain for him to look toward her. It seemed as if he had forgotten her existence. His attention, for the moment, was centered on nothing but the terrific headway he had attained and must maintain to win, and his reeling thundering machine seemed awake to the relentless energy of its driver, was responding like a thing alive to his iron will. A cry from Storm made her look across toward him. She saw his eyes regarding her, but he was pointing silently ahead, and looking again through her own window. Helen's straining vision caught far ahead the faint gleam of the red tail-lights.

From the top of the distant sleeping cars Spike and Hyde had seen the threatening chase. Without a qualm, and crawling along the swaying cars, they made their way toward the engine. They held up the engineer and fireman. Spike understood enough of

TEN YEABS AGO TODAY. froni the Tribune Files.

January' 7, 1916.

Theatrical Stage Employes Union No. 49, gave a banquet at the Coli3eum. H. A. Pritchett was elected captain of Terre Haute Company No. 3, uniform rank, Knights of Pythias.

The Woman's club celebrated its twenty-fourth anniversary at the home of Mrs, H: Waters on North Seventh street.-

The city school board purchased a number of lots In Commercial Club place, to be used as a site for the erection of a new school building.

During Our Early Winter Clearance Sale All Fall and Winter Suits and

TROUSERS.

50c 75c

51.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00

Odd Trousers 38c Odd Trousers 57c Odd Trousers 75c Odd Troi^sers 94c Odd Trousers $1.13 Odd Trousers_ $1.50

BOYS' MACKINAWS.

$4.00 $5.00 $6.00 .'.do

Maekinaws, Maekinaws, Mackinaws, Maekinaws.

now now now now now

THORMAN

Com? In Tomorrow 666 Wabash Ave. Tailors Clothiers Hatters Haberdashers

STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

Saturday, Last Day of Our Greatest Clearance Sale of

MILLINERY

All remaining winter hats in the most favored styles of the season must go regardless of former price or value.

NEW SATIN HATS DRAPED TURBANS PLUMES AND BOAS UNTRIMMED HATS

A striking hat for middle-aged Women. All colors and/ black. Real $3.95 values

$1.95

Select stock. Colors and black. Just like giving them away. Real $3.95 values

nSPEAKMAN

89c

an engine to take the throttle and he tried to run away from Storm but this proved a game in which he had ho advantage. Striving desperately to increase his speed he found himself as he glanced back from the cab windows, 'steadily losing ground. The race was now more like the effort of a plow horse to run away from a thoroughbred. A last resort remained for the criminals. Hyde, at Spike's direction, climbed back over the tender and cut off the coaches. The engine pulled away from the train. The air went on and the string of sleepers stopped abruptly. Close behind them the freight engine was pounding and lurching. Storm had barely time to apply his air and pull up as he stopped and he was nearly into the hind-end of the observation car.

When the passenger crew got oatside there were hurried Explanations. Storm, knowing e'very foot of the line, saw that they had reached the longest passing track on the division and that by running around the stalled train he still had a chance to overtake his quarry. Throwing his engine into reverse he backed down, took the passing track switch and tore past the standing cars after the fast disappearing passenger train. With all of its lights extinguished, and still maintaining tert-ific speed, it was a hopeless disadvantage against the skill of the man at the throttle of the engine behind.

Overhauled and with defeat in sight as the nose of the huge freight engine crowded them, Hyde from. the gangway and Spilte, turning from the useless throttle, opened fire with their pistols on their pursuers. Hyde, firing his last shot without effect, in his rage, hurled his heavy gun back at the other cab. It crashed through the window where Helen had sat an instant before, but she was now up and back over the engine tank. As Storm drew steadily abreast of the runaway, she watched her chance and with reckless daring sprang from where she stood over to the tank of the passenger engine. The safe-blowers turned to meet her. Stack and stack the engines were rushing toward the little San Pablo bridge. But with Spike's and Hyde's attention turned from the passive pngineer and fireman in the cab, they were

ASK FOR and GET

HORLICK'S

THE ORIGINAL

MALTED MILK

Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.

A Plain Talk to You Mr. Clothes-Buyer

At this time of the year many chances are offered you tc secure clochirg, furnishing goods and the like, at cut prices. There is a certain limit to which prices may be cut and honest legitimate va'.ue given Beyond this limit one of two things must be true, either the original price was exorbitant, or the vaue of the article ordered has depreciated. Which do you want to buy—Prices?—or Clothing? The answer is up to you—THINK!

OUR EARLY WINTER CLEARANCE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS

Second Floor

$3.00 $3.75 $4.50 $5.25

... .$6.00

Season's most wanted shapes. All colors and black. Real $2.95 value

NOTE

$ 6.00 Mackinaws, $ 7.50 Mackinaws, $ 8.50 Mackinaws, $ 9.00 Mackinaws, $10.00 Mackinaws, $12.00 Mackinaws, $ 1.50 Odd Trousers, now.. $ 2.00 Odd Trousers, now..

$ 2.50 Odd Trousers, now $1.88 $ 3.00 Odd Trousers, now $2.25 $ 4.00 Odd Trousers, now. $3.00 $ 5.00 Odd Trousers, now $3.75 s no Odd Trouaers, now $4.50

&

EBBBUUK'.

29c

SIEGEL'S

suddenly attacked by both from behind. A furious mixup followed. Hyde, as Helen Jumped down at him, grappled with her. Storm, eager in the jumping gangway opposite them, saw her peril. Catching up a wrench he hurled it with all his force at Hyde's head it flew true and the thug sank under the heavy blow like a bullock. Spike in the interval, .tearing loose from his assailants, gained the footplate, and leaping up on the coal, defled them.

It was for no more than a moment the engineer went pluckily after him. Cornered, Spike looked ahead. They were reaching the river and the en­

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Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitation*

Get Duffy's from your local druggist) grocer or dealer« $1.00 per bottle. If he cannot supply yon, write us. Useful household booklet free.

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Mine Run, per ton .... $2.00 Double Screen, per ton ,.$2.35 Triple Screen, per ton $2.45

GLENDALE COAL CO. A. H. Stuempfle. New phone 2980. Mine phone 2145-X. Old phone 786

Overcoats

Men's Department

now $4.50 now $5.63 now $6.38 now $6.75 now $7.50 now $9.00 $1.13 $1.50

SCHLOSS

-V

HI DA Y, JANUARY 7, 1916

Choice of the House

Values to $15

SKATING SETS

White Angora wool, the biggest craze of today. Real $1.50 value

49c

gines were making a dizzy Speed With the recklessness of a madman the criminal' leaped frohi the tender far out into the stream below. Tlv sligbest miscalculation—a mistake of a tenth of a second in his rfefckoning —would have cost him his life. Yet he made his jump \vithout Injti'ry, struck out for shore and gained the river bank.

To be Continued Tomorrow

RENT YOUR HOUSE.

No house will remain vacant long If advertised In the Tribune. Twelve words, three days, for 30c.

Doctor Recommended Duffy's

Health is man's greatest asset,, but in order to practice the noble art of keeping well, it is sometimes neces sary to employ a preventative of disease like Duff's Pure Halt Whiskey Twenty years ago this man acted on his doctor's advice to "Get Duffy's and Keep Well/' and today Tie says

"For twenty years I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in my household, it having been recommended by my faintly phy* sician as the best ail around preventative of sickness, I find it especially beneficial wjhen one has a heavy cold."—Mr. S. Stievenard, Rosedale, N. Y.-

Reduced One-Fourth

First Floor

510.00 Suits and Overcoats $ 7.50 You save $2.50. 12.00 Suits and Overcoats... $ 9.00 foil save $3.00. 5.00 .Suits and Overcoats........ ....$11.25 save $3.75.

Overcoats $13.50

You save $4.50. ?20.00 Suits and Overcoats .$15.00 You save $5.00.

Phones 137

Overcoats ....... .$18.75

You save $6.25. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS OR PRESSING.

With Every Purchase

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