Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1916 — Page 4

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MTVII*

of As-

INNOCENTS AT.HOMK.

$)}« one impression standing out in Me*loan situation Is the wide dlf» ©I publlo opinion as to our mo* 'M to our powers and ai to our p8tara In tWi problem which has sud» wmfrontea tha nation,

To tha president of the Unltil Slates, law# than to Any other on* person, the people of th* United States look today ivjp-jfltor w1*b direction of affairs that shall

j. 'in«#t present requirements and prepare for future possibilities, In a larger liiaaaure, perhaps, than hi# best friends :|figlliie, President Wilson will be judged |M«ordlng to hi* handling of the prob*L thrown upon the nation by th« £rlma and flight of the Mextaan Villa.

Amo^ksa must pr*iar« not only to

all Mixloo. If Moxloan folly

lillM that ta#k nio««»Ary, and to polio* th* country till orderly Rov*m int ean b* «»t&bJlsh«(1, If that bo the

Hk It must, at the name time juit It* (•If In readlrwose to, realst poiAlbl* «jrBAloni, from outntde the western nmilphAPi. W* cannot netieot our eoaet lines, «ven while we forward III* undertaking l« Meprioo,

JmmedlBte aotlon Ia required by oon'0MM, The wfiole blf qneitlon of national pr#parednM» he* been preelpl» tited upon vie. Army and navy !n» fAreaeee sliovild be vot#d without one four's unnefleaeary delay,

It in a time of trial for the nation that puts lta faith In demooraoy, for Ifmoer&ey Itself la put to the teet, ^rlOa'A fltne»A to survive this period to fee determined at a time when international relatione are topey turvy and when no nattwi Itnowa what Its £lit friend may contemplate. I W« ar* flolnif far more than ehanlnf li -bandit Into the mountain*, We are 1s*»$r ihould be—raUylnt to a defense %t national Ideal* handed down to u* the father*,

WAR KOHOII.

A dlspateh in the Tribune yesterday Igb0*j& the news that the Italians had I^Nnowed their activities against the

jAuitrlans. Thfs aspeet of the war was itiftrly forgotten. The dispatohes ^IftilPther said that the attack and de fe|gflMe along the .Iaobao are marked by |%W Rr«at heroism a* the lighting else fwhor* in Wurope and Asia, All the tirrlble modern Implements of warfare employed, and every resouroe of 5lttw#trn Ingenuity is brought Into play, the general miles of the gam* are

Ir^ntBUraAAt at th* old time fighting, Waif** declared Intention on flUtortag the war to push forward bey«mS th* wn«ler in three dlr*otlons, Attatrla deliberately planped to meet tiMa trtfA* attack, It wa* met, and oboalfd. Despite Italian valor the A&rtrtftM have been able in regions pM mdmpfll for defense to set at vtm the best. Italian efforts. The ^e^OVta, Iiowaw, are not altered, The sl||Ufawi» now, after ten months of fall*

WNk not deviating from the plan laid do*m laet May, Bven when, a ama.il diversion of enerty, they l|til have aaved Mont«megro, the war tlpltOfO lit Homa deollned to be turned from thatr original purpose. taw the attack along the Isomto Is

iNWumed, while th* winter Inactivity ««Atlnuea In th* more northern regions. UpHna has not oome in the Alps. .Wlt«n spring does arrive there will

Sirtwwpwwiiiiiiiyiiii im iiiiiiiuiiuiiimiiiniiiwiiLi

POWDER

Absolutely Pure ,|kde from Cream of Tartar NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE

dfMjbtl^ee l«j* mw domoneiratlone in cacliithfa arid in U)« Trentlnti. for AunlriH. ihit wat' 1hh befti) wholly tJtift (t Nut wif!« has »li« ftt tempted any wggrenslve movement uf ImportanoA, 8h$ content m«rely iu l)loi!|{ the Itftjlan gams and In fhte ehe ha* been notably MuooeAdful It^ly laya down the roleej AuA?,rla play# skillfully and threaten* a stalemate.

NEAR'INQ THE BRINK.

Sahool Tnjetee Hftt-knees, who i« al«o treasurer of die board, at last nl/rht'e meetJnjr sounded a warning to the other member# of the board that the lohool trenaury 1* nearly depleted, that extraordinary means will have to be taken to provide walarles arid expeneea for ibe olty'e twenty or «o Aohoola and eight hundred feaohere, The etatutee make the school board e Jaw unto ItaelC, Th«ra Is no utie'-k on lie plane,*however tremioidoiif, inid the only safeguard left in the hands of the publlo Is the selection of sound and r«" sponsible Individuals for the plwoe as school trustee, Education, is true, Is going by leaps and bounds, New, elaborate and costly mothods are being injeeted Into the system more rapidly than can be ooneelved All doubtless have some merit, out there oomeu a Oertaln limitation beyond which n community «annot go, a physical end economical limitation which marks ,the tax levy a community can oarry without breaking down under the load, The present oriels in school effalrs certainly reeommeiids that the outlay stop, Too, It strongly recommends that some economical policy be devised whleh will save what the elty haa sained In an educational way, but protect the taxpayer against seem'ng eertaln disaster In the future, The sohool board orlsls seam* to call for able and careful fiounsel,

The value of a Mexican reward depends upon the medium in whloh It Is expressed, It Is possible that seven dollars In good American money might be mora alluring than 40,000 pesos

As long as PortugAl admits thst she is In the war, why stir up disagreeable memories by trying to danlde who started it?

The papery say that Junk dealers are making fortunes as a remit of the war In JSurope, How are eoraps of paper quoted by the bale?

"Mexleo is the driest oountry in the world," says a correspondent So Oen, Funston won't heve to swim a single river.

It Is suspected that the Mexican bandlts have been reading too much of our unpreparedness propaganda,

But suppose V1lls won't consent to be oaptured unless Qen, Pershing can ahow extradition papers?

There is a way of making a good Indian even out of one who like Villa is only part Indian.

Speaking of the neoessary munitions of war, what about bread and potatoes?

The Watsonistfts seam to have overtaken the fugitive Ways Junta,

Only thirty more days to ponder over your Raster bonnet,

H0B0BC0PE

.•Th# Iter* Iim'IIao, I»«rt l»* noi COMVCI," 'Copyright. by the MeOlurs

Newspaper iyndloate).

®und*y, Mareh 10f 101®,

Iurlng t^iis day the sun ohanges from good to evil aspect, while Jupiter and Neptune are friendly,

It Is a fortunate rule under which to plan promotion or expansion of business. especially where the assistance of Influence or capital may be required, but after early morning it will be unluetey to sollolt the Interest of persons who wield their power,

Thinkers should profit by this day's infiuenoas. Ministers »vra likely to faoe responsive congregations, but they are warned of a great upheaval in religious circles.

Neptune presages extraordinary VInton and understanding that will acquaint many with conditions usually beyond the perception of the sqnse.

New thought in all forms will flourish mightily In the next year, the seers de. Clare, and there will he many wolves In sheep's clothing,.

Under this sway of the stars fraud la natd to be made easy and warning is given that persons In responsible posts tlons are likely to beoome dishonest.

Naval affairs are subject to the most fortunate Influence, Honors for a young officer are presaged.

Another change in the president's cabinet Is foreshadowed, as serious disagreements are probable, the seers declare,

Planetary conditions seem to Indicate that there may be some serious mlsap* prehensions on the part of Rngllsh statesmen and peers of the realm In re* gard to the United States. Warning is given by these who read the stars that prcasure toward warlike demonstrations meant to support the allies, may be strong within the ne*t few weeks.

Canada has a sway that is both good and 111. Oreatneas Is prognosticated for the future, but untoward conditions may arise suddenly. parsons whose blrthdate It Is should be exceedingly cautions during the coming months as they may have domestic and financial anxieties.

Children born on this day may have eventful llv^A in which many dangerous adventures are mat,

"It was an Informal family affair and a thoroughly enjoyable one," d««lareij! Thomas

ItlvB.ua,

of th« Tloot store,

commenting upon the first 'flt, Patrick'# dance given for the Hoot umployos at the Hotel Deming, Friday evening. About 860 persons thronged the ball room, lh* Tloosier Nook and the hallway of the Dumiug, Morp than half of this number wer« as muc.it ut homo on the ball room floor hs tlu\v are behind the eountars of Urn Hoot xtore,

The ball room presented a pretty picture with Us simple decorations of groan and scores of pretty girls being whirled lightly across the floor to lht wait* and one step music. The balloon dance was a pleasing feature of tho avenlng, R«d and green balloons hearing numbers were turiud loose in the ball room for the dancers to capture. The red ones were for tha men, tho Ri-een ones for the young women, Tim men noted the numbers on their Iml* loons and sought their partners for the next danoo by finding the girls who held green balloons with corresponding numbers. .Perhaps no one enjoyed the informal affair'mora (ban did Mr, and Mrs, IS. IT. Clifford, who were guests of the store management, Mr. Abe Miller, also was a guest, For I hose who did not. dance, len tables were arranged for cards in the Hoosler Nook and a large number betook themselves to this corner for s4nusemeiu.

Lesp Year Rules Went.

Department manage™ themselves became participants in the gaiety after the Affair was well under way and not one of them (and they're men) vvn» overlooked In the "leap year" Invitations extended to them for dances. "May i have this n«xt danc« with yon, M*r. Pond?" mischievously asked one girl. "Sura'you could—If 1 danced," was the Jovial response,

Formality was an unknown quantity in the affair. The grainl march was dispensed with and from the time tho Demlng orchestra, acraened behind tall palms, struck up the music, for tha opening danoe-^a one-step—'iiniII It closed the strains of "Home, Sweet Home," tho floor was crowded,

The dancing and card games w*r« interrupted by tho serving of a buffet luncheon in the ball room. lurlng the luncheon, the Root family was not allowed to forget that it wa* St, Patrick's memory that they were oelebrat Jng so merrily. Irish flags were used to sdorn the sandwiches. Punch wan served all during the evening. "This Is one of the best stunts the Tkot store has ever given for us." one of the young women employes said during the evening, "I never knew we could all have «ueh a good tlm« together before,"

That tho St. Patrick's dance will beewne an annual affair Just a# their summer plcnlo wan the statement Saturday following the aucoess of the event. It was aleo staled that very likely the^e will be a number of other dances before another year. It wa* estimated that more than 70 par cent, of th« employes enjoyed Friday night'*

TEEEE HAUTE TRIBUNE,

French General Who Has Won Great Distinction In War, Defends Verdun

lilfJN, IMSTAIN (IN IHMIIOnMTW I'OllliJOIKMi'SU) ('OVHI I.'I'IIVJi WITH I1KN. IIAIillMVIt OenerAl VMftln is in Pomm«i»j of the fPrenoh fornes at Verdun, whioh ore withstanding th? terrltlo onslaughts of the t'lerman crown prlnee's armies, He is the most striking rtgnre In the army of rrande, havlnx i'lsen from r,lie ranw of colonel to the (mitral of an mmy in the eixhleeu mouths of the war,

Me distinguished himself In the retreat from Oharlurol in August, MiM, whsn the Fruwh wer« foroed to r«» ttrit before the flrst. onrumh of th*» dayman army through tlolglum and J.iixemburx,

BOIll'S STORE PARTY A VERY HAPPY EVEHI

St. Patriok Becorationn Add to Spirit of Ooftoiiori Monn^ement Warmly Congratulated,

In rapid mm'esslon l,e iHtcftmn iirl«fldler general, then general of division, general of mi srmy corps, and general of an army, He |g in bis slmleth year, iwid Is active and energetic. Me is reported (o be I'overinu the entire Vor« dun front dally In mi snnored niotor mv,

AH a strategist he now hold- first rank, arid ttensral .loffre's trust. In him bos been fully justified by the masterly manner In which he bos met lbe onslaughts of the Uerntans, the greatest in the history of the world,

YERHILLiONUi

Looftl Firm Gets Contract for Part of fioad lob Said to Be Largcut on Record,

Contracts for the construction of 174 miles of hard roads in Vermillion county, III,, were let at Danville, ill,, Friday, according lu Information given out by Judge J, 11, Swango, Saturday. Of this amount, 28 miles will be brick and the remainder concrete, Most of the brick roads will be along the houte of tha Dixie highway.

About two yearn ago ttu courtly voted bonds In the Hum of $1,1,00,000 for this purpose, The Issue of IIOIHIH went to litigation and ni last the supreme court held it valid, This IN said to be (be greatest road proposition ever put through in one job in the United States and bidders from more than' leu slates were present, lowing. Shields & company, of T«rre Haute, received the contract for necilon nine, which Includes HO miles of road in the Houiheast corner of the city.

Vermillion county is said to have the greatest, number of miles of flue roads of any oounty In IJIlnoin and possibly In the United Htates. Already it. ho* over 800 miles of improved gravel roads and 26 miles of briok and concrete roads, and Friday a movement wa« started in promote 50 more rnllet of eoncreta roads.

Awwlslanl State Highway Rnglnefr I'. McArdle, of Springfield, III,, has been granted a (wo years' leave of ah» ennce to superintend (his road work and it is watd that lie and bis assistants will receive a sum of f76,000 for tho Job.

TEN YEAKH AGO TODAY, Kr«tit (It* Tribune PIUs.

March 18, 1906.

Mrs, ISmlly Ross Tee) celebrated tier eighty-first birthday anniversary at her residence on,South Seventh street,

Prof, Charles M. Uurry, of the Indiana Stute Normal school, gave a leeture on "Novels and Novel Reading" before, the civic league,

The ladles' auxllinry of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen gave a euchre at the home of Mrs, R. A. Taylor, H00 Fourth avenue,

Charles Blocksom, Mre, .lohn Curry, A. W, QruenhoiR, Rev. 8, E. Long and .fames Hull were among the delegates Delected to attend the prohibition state convention.

1VIIBN IN IIOI'IIT, Try 'I'he Trl«»iiwe.

TAKE THIS FOR LAQRIPPE COUGHS. The danger of lagrippa Ue» DM tendency to develop pneumonia, and the March death record from pneumonia is appalling. Stop your cold before It reaches the danger point. «nd take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Mr, W, P. Bowen, .limpn, qa,, writes: "I had a terrible attack of la grippe, aehes and pains all over my body, and a dry backing lagripp'e rough. I hegan taking Foley's Honey and Tar and when I had taken one bottle my cough was cured, my cold WAA well." Val«ntln*'A IDoonomloal »rug.Stop*, S3i Wabash avenue.

,Tt.

The watchful thieves, whose attention had already beep drawn to the pursuing wagon, decided it was time to make a getaway,* BUI started out of the car, but a shot from $torm, who saw the move and recognized the criminal, was warning enough to Bill, He hastily dodged Inside and led the way to the little square door at the end of the cer. Out of this, followed by Lug, be crawled to make the top of the train,

Htorm, determined to be In at the finish, saw only one way of compass. Ing his resolve, Me took from the box seat the driver's rope and as the team dashed alongside the train, Storm swung the rope In a loop over the

Trial Free

Bathe and soak tbe hands on retiring in hot Cut,ijura soapsuds. Dry and rub Cutieura Ointment well into tbe hands. The result is wonderful.

Sample Each Free by Matt

With aa*p. 81dn Book on rwiuest. Ad-

Kim

1.*

o,..

Tfit CIDL AND THE GAME

A STOMW WWlTHtl DADIUBM U

6fCANK SPEAKMAN

CHAPTER XI—Continued. The ligeni, now saw everything double but look tts he would he could see no cHit. Not until now had ho given the presence of the box car a thought. Me knew the train had not taken It because It was not randy. He knew the conductor had started without It- but where waa it The car of or®, hurt disappeared completely,

Htorm was talking fsst and the sit' uaHon was made clearer to'tho startled agent when he learned tho wagon guards had teen neld up,' To Helen, who thought In tremendous ellipses n'H reached the end of situation!* before others had charted their beginnings, there was only one possible solution to tho mystery tind to »olv«s It they must chase th© freight train, She so declared and Storm approved,

That day mere chance, which had so often contributed to the discomfiture of Storm and Helen, came to their aid. The freight train stopped at: Arden for water. Thjs embarrassed hug and Bill, who, perspiring at. every pore, were catchlngi nackfuls of quarts as fast as they could along the track, What was of more moment, the engineer's stop for water enabled Helen an'd Wtorm with their team to gain on the train,

Helen rose Jn her seat. "Drive close, George," «he cried, "I can make the train from here and give the alarm," "Don't attempt H."

Before he eould make a successful effort, to stop her sho Jumped from the teamster's seat to the aide ladder of the nearest box ^miV.

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nearest brakewheei, secured his rifle and swinging out from the wagon made his way, hand over hand to the tr«|n before if had oulte pulled away from tho running horses,

Helen was springing along toward the bead eruf of the train, Gaining it she made explanation to the crew and with rtfiem started back,

To Be Continued Tomorrow,

WILL FILL LOCAL PULPITS,

Missionaries Will bpeak in Methodist Churches Hare Tomorrow, Missionary speakers from the recent laymen's missionary convention held at indlanapoljs, will occupy Methodist Terro Haute pulpits, Sunday. The names of this group are Rev. and Mrs, John M. Springer, of Africa Rev •lames M. Taylor and Rev, Frederick Wood, of India, and Rev. B, W. Billings, of Korea.

Saturday evening at the First Methodist church, Dr. Springer will give his Illustrated lecture on "A Tour Through the Congo." This lecture is free to the public. Another union meeting will be held at three o'clock, Sunday afternoon, at the Centenary church. Reverends Taylor, Wood and Billings will be the speakers at this meeting.

Sunday morning, at the regular hour of public service, Dr. Taylor wl)l speak at Centenary Dr. Wood at the Maple Avenue Methodist church, and Rev. Billings will speak at. Liberty Avenue church. In the evening Dr. Taylor wtll speak at Fourth Avenue, Wood at Trinfty and Billings at Oraoe.

PATENTS CAR FENDEK.

Local Carpenter Gets Papers on Safety Device. Tlra. Stewart, a carpenter living In Krumbha&r place, Saturday received patent papers on a street car fender on which he has been working for some Unto, The fender drops down to catch the object In. tha path of the car, shuts off the power and, applies the brake all at the same,time.1 Stewart has^a small model of the device which works accurately and effectively, and the patent has attracted the 'attention of several people.

Oldest Established Chlropraotor In City

Terre Haute, Indiana, 110 South Sixth 8treet, Aroade. ANALYSIS OP YOUR SPINE FREE. Phone^-1735 Old 686) Res. 4094-L, Mrs. 8. Meyer, Lady Attendant

uebers

PDCXfflESS

CISCARETS SELL TWENTY

Beit, Safest Cathartio for Idro and Bowels, and People know It.

They're Fine! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy or Constipated.

Knjoy life I Keep cleah Inside with Gasoarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the ntaost, gentlest liver and bowel ^igatiislng* you' ever" experienced, Wake up feeling *rand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath jrtght, stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. (Jet a box at any drug store and straighten up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells bad colds and bad days—Brighten up, Cheer up, Clean upt Mothers should give a whole Caacaret to children when cross, bilious, feverish or If tongue is coated—they are harmless—never gripe or sicken.

HOLD LENTEN VESPERS.

The slfxth season of Lenten vesper musical service at the First hongregatlonal church will be opened at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Prof. JEftrfw. mann Lelblng, who has btfen the orRAnlst for a number of years, wHl play, while several soloists -win gtve 'iroegi numbers. One of the solos vrfll be-fcr Miss Maude Paige.

What U tbe use waiting semal days (or a broken lens? We can make duplicates while yon

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Gradimtc of Miohlosn College of Chiropraotio~-Experienoed— Reliable

CHIROPRACTOR

wait'

Paur automobile engine oils qulokly ruin bearings—the above Is just an example where the "oheap ollsT' prove .its expensive cost—a, badly worn part tnat will have to oe replaced.

Qiv« your oars fnilne a wuare deal by using a GOOD OlC—OURfif—RTid you win reduce your upkeep and repair costs te the absolute minimum.

Our Oriental auto oil gomes In light, medium and heavy. We ha RIOHT klftd for YOim engine.

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A N K o n i i I o n n n o K llolh IMKIKMI 1ISO, BOO N, Kifftilli Ml. ^aWiliiiT ii i II 111 «—mm 1*1 'I f'-'iTWWBi