Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1916 — Page 4

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fttfirrt Ha u to Tribune

AND OAIETTE.

inSondfty.

Independent new»i«pey. Qmily The Twe Haute Gu#f(e,

felepbones Business Oepartjneht, toctti phones, 878 Editorial Department. Ju$*ens. 155 Central Union, 318.

'in zdyawce yearly by wall. Dally and fwaw, 16.00. pMly ftnlty, 18.60. jfttf only, 82.00,

vtQlj^is

Entered as secondclass matter January I,

'T^wnr- 190®, at the postofflce

:Terre

Haute, Indiana, under the act

pr /ongress Of March 2, 1870,

I Tern Haute nevftiiajer for 7'rrre llJPJ* peoule. tpfte o»Iy paper Terite ir£*£,_,e owfeed. edited aud ii/IU#bed ijy Tc*r*

411 unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Trlb

jr r-Hfaelr safe custody or return.

TITYE rp ACT.

Mr. Adair's interview qn the first f)£g£, which rings with true Amerlcanurges the vpt.ers pf the president's »ai|ty to signify by their ballot that bis kmieht and true course has tft# enjjpfpement pf t^ American people, apd the full party vote be m^nlfe$ted '{ft fucb Issues &nd candidates as touch

VPtjn national relations I Trhe quicker' the president underjltahds that bis people are with him, ,tbe better the nation is off. The quicker

V- Rebuff is administered to the few politicians in vdngfQisp \w|}i, (gr a falsely assun?e4 -jpli^f advantage §rp attempting to betray the president, tjjel quicker the World jafjargp will understand that there is still a national spirit here, and 'thai 'it is not 'to be jRbi^dged. ,V. V' is not surprising that the pFeal'flit's demand fop -mmIrontediate '.rec--QF4' vote o,n tijis issue now uppermost

Ifl )|escrjbed as a bomb dropped into the halls. It puts an epfi to Jpflwardly ev&»|on/,' It? brings redal$tr&nt confressipp^ iqj with a fcpfs. U puts up to each meinber, squarely ||4 nnequiypfcaliy, .the necessity of ^c}ar}ng him^Jf jn t}ie7?pi?n an. Ainerloan oi an un-^pjiepican. i

The country .^its in judgment.. If I^Pfe are inembfers of pangress so unIpy^l ds owish to sacrifice the pa-

Intents by wres-ilijig frpm the

president his constitutional prerogative Jn the djrectlon of foreign relates country wants them to stand ind be counted. If there is a single ^ejnbsr either Jn tjie house pr the sen|JeiS0 Wind to this obligation as to V. ^ea In Europe that j^?ppncar| pretests are pie|e idle vo^•^ifsraUonp, not b^cisefl by the patriotic \|&J<£nTmwtiQn of a hundred million jlwpHcajis, }et him arise, in his place

P»4 0ve

vo»ce

tp his fiopperbeadism.

fv| t^015®

W,1C?

believe |t profitabje

l»lay politics with tfi^Jv cpuptr-y'fi /^ifare ^tand and liave thejr: faithies^v V|pfl| fn^apuied. ..

issue is as clear ag day.. It iV time to tlfink jf party or of .el^cPast or future. It }s a case whiei:,i l§W?lfrlcan •ne-tiopai integrity is at stake.

Epr congress tq'take a stand—for irm a considerable minority in contq yote fpr $, stand—undermining |e_. president's control of foreign ne^plfft^ions, would be a monstrous uci fit t]ie very heart of the repHWic. Americans must be united at a time or invite a storm whose for? no cjtje !^, wise ppopgli to measure. ^nef cqnsiderati in of the national l}J^8tiqp sqon shows how significant is rfjv Adair's suggestion.

BIJ$!N^83 8LCCE8S.

,f' i

iL \'E)ut of 107 failures in business In :i-. ..felpjpmnati during 55. I fqund tliat 92 ?0rH)s, or 86 per cent had not advertised, rv, 0}(J 15 tnm9, or 14 per cent, had ad-

r«Wi..y in. I

iwmiii v

vertjsed spasmodically and incorrectly or too sparingly," said Jesse JVJ. Jo*cph, advertising writer, at the second of a series of lectures given by the Advertisers' cjul} at the Hotel Gibson there la^t night.

The remark reflects moder:i, souuO business judgitfent. The mystery surrounding advertising has long since been dispeHed. It has been materialized into a known force whose influence for success in any business can be forecasted and calculated just uh 4ny. other agency applied to the advancement of that business.

This is best proven by the lar^e and growing appropriations which eacfy year sire set aside by concerns which are the Jeatiers in their respective lines. A reflection of the tremendous enterprises that have been built up and the great fortunes that have accumulated for some of the pioneers in advertising is the best proof of the words addressed to tbe Advertiser^' club above mentioned.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT.

As' so many prohibitionists are tell ing us at the present time that all the Physicians of the world who really amount £o anything are opposed to the use of alcoholic beverages, that science has spoken unequivocally in words of condemnation, it may be well to re mind them that a large number of the tpp-rnotchers jn the medical profession '•qf, Great Britain, including Dr. F. McCall, the regius professor of medicine Jn the University Of Glasgow Sir i7?.mes Crichton-Browne, Sir Dyce Duckworth, Sir Thomas Fraser, Sir W. 'Gpwers and Sir \V- Bennett, have united in putting forth a manifesto tbjfit recently appeared in the London .lancet. ^#ys the manifesto: "In view of the statements frequently made as to the present medical opinion regarding alcohqllc beverages, we. the undersigned, think .It desirable to issue the following Sliort statement, which we believe jnptjerate use of alcchpljc beverages is, for ,adults, usually beneficial and amply justified. "We deplore the ev|ls arising ftom the Sbuse of alcoholic beverages. But it js-qlpyioiis that there is nothipg, however beneficial, which does not, iiy excess, become injurious."

That Is clear and explicit, if John Bull cpuld read John Hancock's signature to the Declaration of Independence without spectacles, anyone can read rj^PfJcians' declaration understanalhgjy without consulting' their dictioparjes. These physicians m^y be mistaken in t.hpir opinion, but if wet were S|pk, we sb.oul^ Tpther iae gn|de(3 by tbeir judgmeiit tb&n !?y the judgment of any quack with an Sf. D. after his name, that we. ever met. When dpctqlp (3|sa^ree? whp sha]l decide? WeH^pi?^ iWlUSt decide on the dpctor, r^Br^eents-the opinions pf the leading ciinickl tpachers as well as the great majority.'pf medical practitioners. "PepognizJng that in prescribing alcphql, tlje requirements pf the individual must be the governing rule, we are convinced of the correctness of the opinion sp long and generally held, that in disease Hlcohoi is a rapid and trustworthy restorative. Tn many Cftses it ma be truly described as llfepreservjng, owing its power to sustain cardiac and nervous energy, while protecting the wasting nitrpgenoug tissues. ,. "As an article, of diet, we hold the universal belief pf mankind that in& and w-e .^re inclined to bank on these British practitioners.

BASEBALP8 ONLY RIVAL.

Pick Kin^ella, the Giants' scout, claims that the mpvipg "picture theaf

W'{

mmm

Tparadewas

following year.

tres are taking the fans out of the bleachers. Tbit% former owner of the Springfield club In the Three I league and now scout pf the Qiants traveled east recently with a former sporting editor who is npw ip the mov|e business. ., "Do you know, I 'bslip.ve tpe ^gcher biisineas has been rpore than' cut in half by the film hpu^p/f ,eafd IPte^ella. "It's got sp barf tjl^t' I jfavft a quarter to a boy friend of ipine last summer to take in a ball game. I kept my eyes peeled for hirn that afterpoon but couldn't locate him. "That night I aski-d" him how he lfked the game. He seemed to act seSetive and finally admitted ]e hgd spent the two bits for live mPving'piciJture shows."

The story |s merely incidental. The* tremendous pulling power of the movies has long been realized. Too, it is common know-edge of what they have done to the "legitimate" drama. Few institutions have ever attained the popularity of the movies, and the leap they have made intp eighth. place in importance .apion® lh£ prganized biisifeses of the counti^ speaks, louder than any technical aj3a?y§is of their popularity.

Boston n^eds an old fashioned revival, says a Boston clergyman. Maybe it [dce^, if only to give Boston pteopje some jessoAs in modern slang.

.- ^he optimist is waiting: tp greet the first robin, while the pessimist is wait-

-1

Fifth Avenue Has Nothing On You

IME when the famous Ea6ter jnorn on New York's fashioiiable highway 'etermified wjiaf: the rest of the country would /ear the

Not so now.

OllR iHIGH CLASS TAILORING

offers you the very fashions md fabtf cs ^{ji he worn thit Spring in all the big citiel of the countiy. fiannockhurn Twists, Silk Nub Tweeds, Shadow Stripes* Noyelty Mixtures all ttie newest weaves arc among the §ve hundred that will be shown you by your local dealer.

Be measured by

Tailors, Ci&thlers, Hatters/Haberdasbers 666 Waba^ii Ave. Z^C Green Simp* Phones 137

ing to fiwat the fir^ -|?y. There's something in pessimism^, after all.

It has been a remarkable winter. We have been treated to wonderful contrasts and quick changes—but they have all be6n disagreeable.

"I dread reporters mere than I dread bayonet^ says a railway president. Could the propaganda of publicity wigh for a foett p. t^itJnfonlal?

The spli^ sputh seems to be haying a bit pr trpuijle staying thfrt, way in Memphis, where they recently had four mayors in ^pur hours.

Germany ,hae announced that the war will end pn April 15. One would1 understand what she meant If she had made it April 1.

Charlie Chaplin might be getting a bigger salary than he, is if his press agents were capable of thinking beypnd six figures.

And jybat wpnld pherrnap have called it if he cpijjd have icnown that a soldier -jn the trenches was tp write a grand opera?

tm TEAES AGO ^OI^AY. ITrqm (|e Triliune priie^

M^kli 3,1906.

A,new flve-|pn corn cruffher w^s installed at the plant of the Indiana Milling company. pr. T. W- Moorhead gave a, lecture before the Knights of Columbus on his trip through Italy.

Alma Rebekah degree Btaff went to Ellsworth, and conferred the "Rebekah" degree on a large glass of candidates.

William P. Haley was appointed chairman of the committee on arrangements of the Ancient Order of Hihernians, for the St. Patrick's day celebration.

Nq.

Jitney Dance

ThBra is the jitney bus and the jitney show, And now there is a Jiitney dance where one can go. It Is on South Sixth street in Castle hall, And is a real, forsure ball. It is given by Nb. 3, U. H. K. of p. And wjieu yau go, your friends you're sure to see,. There's splendid music and an ideal floor. And you can dance until your feet are sore. So don't forget every week on Friday night, You are cordially welcome by each Sir

Knight.

--MRS. CHAS.: A. WILSON,

13.22 First ave.—Wjfe of a air knight.

NEW FIRE TRUCK ARRIVES.

The new 75-foot aerial ladder auto truck purchased by the city from the Seagrave company of Columbus, Ohio, arrived In Terre Haute late Thursday evening on two flat cars, and was placed at Fifth and Tippecanoe Streets. The machine was purchased by the •city for $9,000. It will be placed at the headquarters company in South Ninth street. Chief Bledsoe announced nothing would he doiia until a demonstrator from the Seagrave company arrives to direct the unloading of the truck.

THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE the greatest real estate market of Weston* Indiana and eastern IWflQi*.'

C. W. Acton 2320 Lafayette Ave. S. J. Bresett Twelfth and Wabaali Ave. •F. Barrett 800 N. Fourteenth St.

Chas. Boettinger •10 N. Fifteenth SL Citizens' Market 1229 L&f&yette Aye. Coal Bluff Mining Co. 417-419 Wabuh Av®. Coal Bluff Minirtg Co.

West Terr/0 If ante.

•M. C. Cook 1520 Waba«h Ave. C. U. Craig 1610 N. Sixteenth St.

Oscar Dopfer 1^40 Liberty Aye.

Ehrmann & Co., Fburtb and-' Ohio Sts. Mike Ellis 65 Wabash Aye. Eppert Mercantile Co. 662-664 Lafayette Ave.

Fred R. Faust 1467 Plum St. J. T. Gaskins & Son 'or. Fifteenth and Third Ave.

Grant Mercantile Co. 2061 N. Thirteenth St. L. J. Hammerly 1626 Map|e Ave.

Geo,. Hapna & Son 101 Wabash Aye. Harkness & T^ken 1701 S. Seond SL

W. A. Hood 2600 Sohaal Ave. C, W. Kern 1851 Wabash Aye. T. H. Kupferer 6,4 7 l4afay^tte Aye.

K. Lajiam

117 Wabash Aye. Lake trro. Co. 200 Wabash Ave. Mario Fuciani 1JOO N. Third st.

TT. Mellroy West Terre Haute. Mount Bros, 1712 N. Fifth St. C, M. Mooriey 206 S, Fourth. Mrs. A. O. Terry 133 N. Thirteenth St.

E. Fatten & Son 781 Lafayette Ave. J. W. Samuels 630 ijagle St.

Chas. Saikley 1201" N.' Fifth SiIf. Self 000 N. Third St.

A. Serban 2449 Third Ave.. R. T. Simpson: 830 1$. Twenty-first St.

YV. E. Thompson 230 n. Fourth St. J. Van Proyen & Son 874 Lafayette Ave

N. G. Wallace' 1JJ78 Lafayette Ave. Wool & Son 1607 Seventh Ave. A. C. Whittakep 618 N. Seventh si

HOROSCOPE.

"The Stnra Incline. B«l Do Sw« CKeoipel." (Copyright, 1916, by the MoCluro

Newspaper Syndicate.)

Saturday, March 4, 1916.

Good luck attends mosli efforts today, according to astrology, far Mercury, Uranus, Jupiter and Mercury are ail in benefic aspeci. 'Writers, editors and publishers come under a rule read as most fortunate. They will benefit greatly through some new public demand or an unexpected condition of affairs-

The sway should be good for appropriations and investments. Congress and state legislatures are believed to be easily moved to lavishness by the planetary Influences.

Scandals and charges of graft, will be exceedingly comrnon In the next few months, .the seers rloclare. an-.l sensational rpeposures will be made.

Astrologers foretell organisation and W -I E E I O I W

~'i

Order a Pound Carton Today Swift & Company

U. S, A.

will reap much from duhioua transactions involving government supplies. The first part of the month Is most threatening for shipping of all sorts, and England shoujc1 be mo£t cautious, as disaster may overtake her navy.

There may be a manifestation of evil influence in regard 10 the health of members of the royal family of Great Britain-

Canada has the forecast of a problem that will demonstrate the stamina and progress of the people. The passage of Jupiter through Aries should be beneficial.

Persons whose birthdate it is may expect a, busy year. They have a happy omen for domestic conditions. Those whp are employed should be carefiil.

Children born on this day are likely

S3SSS2SS5SSBS

Court House Market 4 226 W&baeh Aye.

William prown

702 National Ave., wieet Terre Haute. Ernest Clark 7«8 p. Thirteenth 0L

Alfix Co^-ey 700 S. 09*mA! St.

J.w, N, 1

61? N, TW*& St Herman Ehlers 1114 CMlefe Ave.

Evinger Bros, 408 N. Fourth SL W. L. Fairbanks ipso s. vm*

Ca^-1 N.

Ggt%

Mow Hanpt 40S S. Second St Casper 1000 S, Seeond SL

J. E. Hattpo 80X Prftlrteton B, Larew 1408 S. QCTjtrteenth St.

C. Maloof «40 Nf Flwt 9t. E. W. M'aiwon 1448 S. Twelfth SL

J. E. Maris

2601 N. Thirteenth Win. MeCfll Seventh and. Margaret Av«

Lee Mill«r

Sixth and National Ave., West Terre H*ute. Mose Nasser 628 N. Fourth SL If,

E. A. Nasser & Bro, 100 N, fourth PL I National Gro. Go,

West Terr* Haute,

"401 1' PThog, O'etttinril701 s. Twentieth SL

E. Oake9, & Co. 1681 S. Sevwitiienth

1' OwensjBros.

'..Weet Tejrre Haute. W- C. Reas 2326 t(a/ayette Ave.

W. F. Roberts 1488 S. Twenty-fifth. j.

stitch

1229 S. Seventeenth St. Sam Vanlandingham 2026 Lafayette Ave.

Bert Westfall Fifteenth and College. M. T. Wise 1629 s. Nineteenth St.

900 S. Third St. Wyrtn's Grocery 1447 s. Tenth SL

H. Jaco 81 Co. 609 s. Fourth SL Jesse Smith 3Qi Walnut st. R. W. Mitchells

1400

s. Thirteenth St. Kespohl Bros. Brazil, Ind.

B. J. Elder Braail, Ind. W. D. Penman

Br^astl, Ind.

^'|l

to he clever and pjsr^verin^ '.Jh™,, probably wilt rise rapidly Jft and girls will mairy advant^g^v^^ f'

HIS LIMITED

•'Money talks, you know, "You may be right,'' ^nawl^e^ the discouraged looking "I ^fkVa' not for a long time been ahle'4V&Pt near enough to It to lo\6W heli^ It does or not. I sometimes flee it lij ihit distance making deri^j've g0Sjtyrea|^t me with Us th"mb ta Its na»er tot.4Hj|t is about as far as my acquaintance with it goes."—Judge. •—*0——

ANY KINP OF HELP SECURED.. If you are in need of help Tl\e Triune will supply it. Twelve woras ihVee days in the c]a«sifled colutftn fcir

II You Arc Going To Build

I ADVISE YOU TO BUY YOUR MATERIAL OF

FROM ME, on S. Seventh St.

HEvHnA,?»EgHIN0 BU,W»,N«