Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1916 — Page 4
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An lnde|»cade»t acmpafcr. Dally •"•1 Son day. The Tfrre Haute Gucttc. MtaHtoked liw. 'Dm Terra Haute Tribune, entahllahed 1M.
elephonea —Business Department, beth phones, ITS Editorial Department, Cltlzeni. 1S5: Central Ualon. SIC.
In advance yearly by mail. Dally and Sunday, 16.00. Dally only, tt.00. Bunday only, fS.00.
as second-
Entered
ter January 1,
c^&ss mail
1909, at the postofflce
Te^jre Haute, Indiana, under the act «f congress of Marcfc i. 1ST».
A Terre Haute Mw«pap«i tor Terr* ffante people, Tke osly paper la Tem Haute owned, edited aaa yvblliket by Terre. Ha at mm.
Only newspaper In Terre Haute kav4«k fufl «la/ leased wire eerrlee of Aa•oelatetl Preaa. -Central Freea association nerrlcc.
THE CENSUS REPORT.
Uncle Sam in his survey of Terre Haute finds that during the past five years $£,000,300 hai been invested in Terre Haule industries, thai the total •wages paid have increased 28.1 per cent, the vahie of manufactured products here increased 39.7 per cent. All these are highly significant, and are the basic elements of the prosperity and well being of any community. Considering that all are increases and that there is no backward step in any ot these conditions, Terre Haute can congratulate herself and reaH the federal census with gratification.
There is another aspect of the case that is even more gratifying. Several important addition* to Terre Haute's industrial resources have been acquired since the government census was" taken, ind the city feels a throb of enterprise and development that from" the present outlook will enable her to dwarf these present records, which-are exceptional enough.
Terr6 Haute seems to have gotten over, the obsession that she was tne source of everything undesirable and' /detrimental. This notion for a few years- seemed in complete possession of her citizenry. Mow there is more confidnce in her general character," abuse-of her is less welcome here at home, and her people have little time for her enemies. The old conviction that Terre Haute is the greatest town in the, state, in many respocts, is comin&irito its own, and the onward march of the: community in material and psychical well being stands out so one can see it.
LIBEL BY THE SCREEN8.
Mr.' Mique O'Brien's illuminating column relative, to the movies makes an interesting point relative to the new censorship demanded by the bank
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ers' associateitfn-.of Kansas. They: want the movies to stop sh'oiving^barikers in the act •of robbing their banks, drinking out of long black bottles and eloping with their stenographers. "We don't do such things," they indignantly resolute, "and we want -the representation to the people that we do, stopped." No case of such moral delinquency is on record in Kansas, so the bankers have basis for their protestations.
The movie scenarian, it appears, must tread carefully in his delineation of contemporary life or somebody is going to be scandalized or even libeled. Cowboys are not fhe only heroes may not a banker also be represented as valorous, a man of prob'ty and a noble figure in scenes of daring or a real^estate man and yet still, the corner grocer?
It may be admitted that the cowboy, the lonely telegraph operator in the desert, the cqunty sheriff and the like are more often swathed in a romantic atmosphere, but the man engaged in the prosaic n.ffairs of life is also a man, needing only heroic opportunities which the moving picture dramatists can give him without an* trouble at all. In all ranks of life, also, wicked men are found. Let therr be awarded their share of opprobrium in the movies. Impartiality is what we must demand in common with the Kansas bankers.
WEARING OF THE GREEN.
The tragic end of the Irish revolters who were shot in the Tower of London yesterday, will be received here with contrasting emotions. There are some Irishmen in this ccufttry who sympathized with the Sim .Fein and believed, as the revolters evidently believed, in "direct aciion." The majority of Irishmen here, however, accept the methods of John Redmond's leadership and were not in sympathy with the Dublin raid.
The collapse of the rebellion was inevitable. To have even p. fair chance of success, such an uprising must represent at least approximately the sentiment of a people. The Sinn Fein does ,not~ represent the Irish people nor does it represent even ,the nationalist section of the Irish people. The stanchest enemies of the rebels are the nationalists, whO
s
under Redriiorid and their
otheri.able' leaders, are working for Irish autonomy and are looking forward to the fulfillment ot their efforts after the close of the war.
No fault can logically be found with the rebels for striking at England in her hour of peril. Revolutionary leaders must necessarily be opportunists. If they succeed they are remembered as fkthers of a nation if they fail they
Are You Giving Your Best to Your Work?
Can you do your best if your mind is dulled by autointoxication
Is it any wonder that you get
4'too
all die while your blood is Dathing every nerve, every brain cell, every muscle fibre with the fermented poisons and wastes of constipation The only way to keep your body rid of decaying waste matter permanently is by bringing aboujt natural, regular action of the intestines. Laxatives, purges, and cathartics bring temporary relief—but they bring also an inevitable reaction which leaves the machinery of evacuation weaker and more dependent upon the repetition of the stimulation. Nujol, a tasteless, colorless and odorless mineral oil, is the natural treatment for constipation. It acts by lubricating, not irritating. Physicians everywhere are discarding the use of violent
urges in favor of the mineral oif treatment which the endorsement of the highest medical authorities. Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of
i
BUSINESS LEADER TO VISIT FRANCE
Wtff-weo
tired to think" if
Constipation.'' If your druggist doesn't keep Nujol, we will send a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of 755., money order or stamps.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
Bayonne New Jersey
'©Eft,'
Apectwed by i Hirroy W. Wiley, Wrector Good Hotnefceepinc •areia of Foodf Sanitation and Health.
o i/iHoet&«v"QO»
JAMKS A. EARRBLL.
It was recently announced that an American industrial .commission, composed of industrial leaders of the United States, will visit France In May for the purpose of bringing about closer commercial relations between the two countries^ One of 'the most prominent members of the commission will be James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation.
may be considered charitably as misguided patriots. The likelihood that the Sinn Feiners were aided by Germany does not render their motives open to suspicion. It is not held against Washington that he was aided by France, the enemy of England.
Despite the speed with which the uprising was put down, its aspect was serious. Any uprising is serious when a nation is straining every ner.ve in a tremendous foreign war. The fighting in Dublin has been a veritable battle, and the city will long bear the scars of the artillery and the incendiaries.
STICKING ON THE JOB.
Secretary of War Baker reflects President Wilson'g determination when he says that the American troops are not to coixie out'of,Mexico yet When they are withdrawn and under what circumstances rests with Carranza and his advisers, to determine. So much appears certain, according to the news from Washington.
1
Inf-tHis respect the situation has not changed. If Carrar'za want, the Amer
1
leans to return home, all he needs to do is" to' show them that hd is able to control the no-man's land of Chihuahua. Villa, delivered to the American force "dead or a3ive," would constitute a powerful argument in favor of bringing the punitive effort to an end.
On the contrary, if the de facto government proposes merely to stick to its old policy promising much and accomplishing nothing, the thought of ordef-itig' Pershitt'g «ind his men home cannot Be entertained. Nothern Mexico cannot be controlled by pronunciamento. Villa has no respect for anything but force..
The decision of the authorities not to bring the punitive expedition to an end will meet general approval. It means that the fussiness of the first chief is not to be permitted to thwart an effort undertaken in the Interests of law and order—for the good of Mexico as well as for the security of American lives and American property. It means that the American border is no longer to be subjected to the constant peril of murderous outlawry from across the boundary line.
Nothing less than this would satisfy the American demand for firmness in handling the Mexican problem. Our task below the Rio Grande has not yet been accomplished.
Father Ror.gier, the cocoanut king, owns 700.00C acres of land with extensive water privileges. It's Christmas island in the South Pacific.
It is figured up on the other side that the war is costing $4,000,000 an hour. Not counting what is being spent in this country tor telegrams.
Who is this Obregon who assumes to speak for Carranza? Are the first chiefs vocal cords out of order or has his typewriter gone bad?
Roosevelt is a candidate and Ford isn't. It must make T. R. rage to learn that Henry has carried more states than he has.
Swat the Mexican rebels with one hand and the foreign foep with the other—but don't forget to mve a swatter for the flies.
"America decides against war," proclaims a fordistic society. Yes, and Judge Tuthill decided against Shakespeare.
HOROSCOPE.
"The, Stare Iacllne, Bnt Uo not Compel.'*' Copyright, 1916, oy the MeCluro
Newspaper Syndicate).
Friday, May 5, 1916.
Gooi luck should attend most affairs today, for UranuS, Jupiter and Mars are all in beneflc aspect.
It is an auspicious time,for prosecuting business affairs on a l&rge scale. There is indication of yast gain through manufactures, especially those that use iron, steel and copper.
Bankers have a good direction today, but they have a sway that indicates heavy anxieties.
Mars presages fair fortune and fame for an army officer and foreshadowb good luck for military affairs.
This should be a favorable day for surgical operations'and for dentistry. Immigration, which is to be one of the problems that follow the war, has a direction indicating, colonization in the United States and Mexico, astrologers declare. This problem, however, belongs to a time five years hence.
Food comes much to the fore as a topic for public discussion, from this time on, if those who read the stars are to be believed. Famine, which will cause untold misery in warHng countries, will affect prices in America more and more sharply as the year advances.
Italy and France Continue under the evil 'power of Mars and they will experience many untoward events during the summer.
There is a sign said to indicate extensive discoveries of copper. A new camp will be developed in the west.
Philosophers or sages will arise in the next year or two, it is prophesied, and the world will listen to them.
Colleges have a direction read as exceedingly auspicious for students. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a prosperous, succcssful year. They probably- will benefit unexpectedly.
Children born on this day will have good luck through life and will obtain many favors without solicitation.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune Plies.
May 4, 1906.
The annual report of the city T. M. C. A. showed a membership of 52*2. The receipts at the internal revefttrfc office for the month of April were $1,250,812:65.
Terre Haute won its first game of the Central league season, defeating Grand Rapids by a score of 5 to 0.
The annual census of the school children of the city showed that there were 11,998 persons between the ages of 6 and 21. This is 1,129 less than
1
in 1905.
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Not even the (pifeotion ^f--Henry to the presidency woUld.^infiuence Detroit tochange its nanie- ft) For^fyille ortjTitney City. V
British poets should be able to write a lot of equivocal lyrics on the word "Casement."
NERVES
TH IS QUERY
Declares Impulses Were Nearly As Strong As Verbal Command.
"Sometimes it seems to me that our nerves actually have the- power of thought," said Mrs. Charles Bergle, of 319 Mulberry street, Cincinnati, recently. Mrs. Bergle had been discussing nerve "freaks" with the Tanlac Man. "I was very nervous and especially at night, from lack of proper rest and a deranged stomach," -she continued. "An almost uncontrollable impulse would come over me to get up and run to escape my nervousness. It was probably a sub-conscious freak, but it seemed as if I cOuld hear my nerves say 'Run, run'! I would jump at the slightest noise. I wonder if this is not some form of thought? "My stomach bothered me bo much that sleep was rare. There was a bloated condition all the time. I would have dizzy spells occasionally, and when I would stoop over, spots would flash before my eyes. My heart palpitated and it felt, sometimes, as if it was going to jump out of me. "What food I could eat soured on my stomach, doing me little good. "It seemed as if the very first dose of Tanlac helped me. I received a great deal of good from it. My stomach feels better in every way. I sleep well and
Announcement of a New York food my heart never bothers me any more. expert that fried eggs cause insanity probably arises from pbs^rvation of a choleric person who has just been brought some that were burnt on th^ under side.
My nerves have quit 'thinking.,' They are fifty per cent better. "Tanlac has done me. so much good that I recommend it to many of my friends and they are all getting good results from the treatment."
Tanlac Is a vegetable product designed to-combat ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and catarrhal affections of the mucous membranes, t'or nervous, rundown men and women Tanlac is the ideal reconstructive tonic, appetizer, invigorantj and rebuilder of tissues.
Tanlac is composed exclusively of roots, herbs, barks and flowers, gathered from the most remote parts of the world and compounded under the personal direction of Joseph von Trimbach, the noted health authority, who discovered the Tanlac formula.
Tanlac is being especially introduced in Terre Haute at the Buntin Drug Company, Sixth street and Wabash avenue, where the Tanlac Man daily explains its merits and what may be expected from its use.
Tanlac may be obtained in the following nearby cities: Seelyville, Mont E. Taber Brazil, Mendenhall & Artman Carbon, J. H. Throsp Atherton, John Buckley Cory E. A. Stagg Farmersburg, Paris & Son Lewis, Matt Harrold Clinton, White's Pharmacy St. Bernice, J. P. Hartsook Montezuma, Burdock Drug Co. Dana, Dr. D. A. Smith Shelburn, Starks pharmacy Hymera, Cummins drug store Jasonville, Walters pharmacy Gilmour, C. C. Setty Sullivan, Smock & Son Dugger, Charles Mason Linton, W. J. Hamilton Bloomfleld, F. L. Burke Clay City, P. T. Jett Bloomington, J. W. O'Har-
"Bfti JOHN" SAYS:
Policeman, on Force Since 1884, Givee Ten Commandments for Patrolmen to Follow.
CHICAGO, May 3.—"Big John" Coleman, a policeman who has been detailed at the Grrand Central depot for twenty-flve years, retired yesterday from the department. He joined the police force Dec. 15, 1884, being one of the 'famous 30#." Of the 300 who were appointed policemen that memorable cold night, only twenty-five remain in the department. "Jim" Gleason, now a captain, is the only one of the 300 that rose to the rank, of general superintendent.
John Coleman's ten commandments to policemen are: Don't drink too much.
Don't carry, tales to the boss. politeness costs notning, so be generous with it.
A star and club give no man a license to be a brute. If you take s^n occasional drink, lay down your dime like any other man.
Be a good listener but a poor talker. Take care of your own fireside and don't try to keep an extra fiat.
Learn to be handy with the pencil if you desire promotion. Become a church member—they're all good—and attend regularly if possibly.
Loosen up when the occasion demands, but better be known as a tightwad than a good fellow.
HJKUDITIOiV.
of.
I
day
like to read, the papers every from them I learn The truth and nothing but the truth, for which my spirits yearn. I learn what kind' of garters hold the movie actors' socks I learn what kind of derby lids- they wear upon their -blocks: I learn the kind of face massage the movie actress uses: I learn the kind of corset that the actress' midrift" bruises I learn the kind
dentifrice
The
grin
ning actor sprinkles Upon his prophylactic brush with all the newest wrinkles I learn the kind of powder that milady actress wears Upon her mobile countenance to keep it free from care? I learn the kind of car she drives—th« ginkess on the screen— And in what' styles and make of shoe her tootsy-woot is seen. All this 1 learn by reading well the papers every day— It keeps one strictly up to date upo.i one's pilgrim way. —Strickland Gillilan in Judge.
It's to Your Advantage
in every way to be careful of your diet and see to it that the Stomach, Liver and Bowels are working harmoniously. As soon as help is needed, TRY
QSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters
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Suits for Stout Men, Tall Men, Short Men
Don't Sacrifice
Economy for Neatness Nowadays the price of clothes isn't se important as care in buying them.
There are lots «f men who make a better showing because their money
Mg®es
farther".
For example, the man who wears Thorman & Schloss Clothes. He pays from $10 to $25 for a suit that gives him everything to be desired in looks and service.
There are special sizes for me¥ hard to fit. If you want quality as well as moderate prices, look over our stock of men's furnishings and then go home with a new idea of how to dress.
See the new athletic styles in Mutising Underwear
Thorman & Schloss
Tailors Clothiers Hatters Haberdashers 666 Wabash Ave. Phones 137
Green Stamps•
ANNOUNCEMENT
On account of the large increase in number of subscribers to our service—since January 1st—it- is necessary for us to
Issue a Sqptenental Directoq Wrick Wffl Close on May 15
Now is the time to get started right with The Telephone oi Quality,
Quantity and Popularity
CITIZENS INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO.
WE SENT LENSES TO A CHICAGO MAN
We recently duplicated some broken lenses for a Chicago man. He sent us the pieces and we /returned the new lenses by mail. Mall orders are* astrong feature of our service. Why not try it
LEEDS-MURPHEY OPTICAL CO. I
Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situation you ayeJxHr-—if or by inserting an ad in The Tribune,