Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1916 — Page 4

The Terre Haute Tribune

AND GtrRTTE.

Am Independent umnpniipr. Dnily nil 900487. The Terre Minile Garette, e«tabits bed 1809. The 'i err* Hnutr Tribune, extahllnhed IOD4.

telephones Business Department, '.•both phones, 878 Editorial Department, (Citizens, 155 Central Union, SI6.

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Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postofRce

Terre Hatite, Indiana, under the act of congress of March

1879,

A Terre Hiu te newspaper lor Terre ..Haate people. The only paper la Terre -'Haute owned, edited and published by

Terre Hantesaa.

Only newspaper In Terre Haute kavIhtwt fall day leased wire service of Ai -•oclsted Press. Central Press association service.

ARE THEY FORGOTTEN?

The platform adopted at the Chicago convention contains no mention 'of the veterans of the civil war, nor rwhat the party's attitude is on the pension question. The incident recalls how political issues arise and fall, how matters considered pertinent yesterday are forgotten today and how things which have been thought political matters of great moment are swept aside in the hurly-burly of new found conditions. v It is hoped that the St. Louis convention will not fail to show some consideration for the old soldiers. No .world crisis can efface the value of their service to the preservation of the junion, no new political issues should fever make the nation forget the civilian soldier and no political party should, after this brief span of fifty years, assume that the services bf the old soldiers have been forgotten, or that so few of them remain as to make their political recognition not imperative.

While no political expediency should be needed to remind the St. Louis convention of its duty to the old soldiers, or any other political convention, for that matter, it is hoped that this week's convention will furnish a resounding reminder of the men who gave their lives for their country's sake and of this nation's duty towards them. Imagine if you can a political convention pieeting in. the days of Blaine, Harrison or McKinley and ignoring the boys who wore the blue. If less attention was paid to high sounding phrases on "Americanism," which really defy adopted citizens to cherish a hope for the preservation of their native land, and more attention was paid to keeping alive the memory of the American patriot we wo old te in less JifHggr from the silly season irvpoli3cs which seems to impend.

WHAT OF ROOSEVELT?

Those opponents o' Col. Roosevelt whp look on him as a party wrecker and an enemy of tne old political order generally are charging the present dilemma of the progressive party to Mr. Roosevelt's refusal to accept some

If You Want Plenty

'Stay There'

Strength and Endurance and Health and Muscles Like Mine.'-'

Ordinary Nuxated Iror. Will Often Increase the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous Folks 200 Per Cent in Two

Weeks' lime.

SPECIAL NOTE—Dr. E. Sauer, -a well-known physician, w ho has studied widely in both this country and Europe, has been specially employed to make a thorough investigation into the. real secret of the great strength, po^er and endurance of Jess Wiliard, arid the marvelous value of nuxated Iron as a strength builder.

NEW YORK.—Upon being interviewed at his apartment in the Colonial hotel, Mr. Wiliard said- "Yes", I have a chemist with me to study the iralue of different foods and products ad to their power to produce great strength and endurance, both of which are so necessary in the prize ring. Cn h'is recommendation I have often taken nuxated iron, and I have particularly advocated the free use of'iron by all those who wish to obtain great physical and mental power. Without it I am sure that I shotild never have been able to whip Jack Johnson so completely and easily as I did, and whila training for my fight with Frank Moran, I regularly took nuxated iron, and I .am certain that it was a most important factor in my winning the fight so easily." Continuing, Lr. Sauer said: •'Mr. Willard's case is only one of hundreds which I could cite from my own personal experience which proves conclusively the astonishing power of nuxated iron to restore strength and vitality. even in most complicated chrofiie conditions."

Not long ago a man came to me who \v,as nearly half a century old, and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance.. I was astonished to find him with the Wood pressure of a boy, of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man —in fact, a young man he really was, notwithstanding his age. The secret he said was taking iron—nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he, was in bad health at 46 careworn and nearly all in. Now at 50 a miracle of vitality' and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. As 1 have said a hundred times over, iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous concoctions and take simple nuxated iron. 1 am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might- be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and Heart trouble, etc. The real and true

of the candidates regarded as .possibilities .by the old guard at Chicago, This is unfair to Rcosevek, however. He even went so far a* to offer to accept Henry Cabot Lod^e, who is widely at variance with some of the colonel's views, but the cards were stacked against him by Smoct. Penrose and Crane. In sacrificing his views and offering to accept Lodge Roosevelt silenced the charge that he was net an adherent of the policy of rule or ruin, and that some sort o? concession to him and the progressives might have effected an united front. Col. Roosevelt has since made it manifest that it was not Hughes who was repugnant to them, but th& engineering crew which was on the driver's seat, Crane, Penrose and Smoot. Whatever political eventualities the campaign brings forth the charge cannot be made to stick that the non-compromising attitude of the progressives brought them to their present plight. The death thrust was planned for them before the convention was called to order. No number of concessions to those in charge would have resulted in any kindlier treatment or consideration.

MOSS ON THE ARMY.

Congressman Ralph W. Moss does the people a service 'n calling attention to the army reorganization bill, which he terms the most comprehensive measure of its kind ever presented to the congress of the United States for its consideration. Critics of the army, men who seek to make it appear that this branch of defense has been allowed to deteriorate and is an insignificant nothing, can if they wish get a mine of information out of the actual text of the bill which is a crushing argument to those belittling the American soldier and the army bill.

Briefly the bill may be summarized as follows: Four cla^sts are provided for, the regular arm /, the national guard, the enlisted reserve corps, all to be raised in time oi peace, and the volunteer army ra»se: in time of war only. The regular army is made up of a combatant forco consisting of sixty-five regiments infantry, twen-ty-five regiments of cavalry, twentyone regiments of fie.t! artillery, seven regiments of engineers and two battalions of mounted engineers, a coast artillery corps of 263 companies, and the non-combatant force made up of enlisted men in the quartermaster corps, signal corps, medical department, and the unassigned recruits.

The increases over the present organization are. thirty-..our ad one-third regiments of infa.:itiy ten regimehts of cavalry, fifteen regiments of field artillery, ninevy-three companies of coast artillery five regiments of engineers, and the necessary number of auxiliary or non-ccmb.^tant troops in the medical department, quartermaster corps, signal corps* u.r.6 the unassigned" recruits. Thr. number of officers and enlisted men in the combatant force is 6,934 and 165 rf23 respectively,

Jess Wiliard Says: "Take Nuxated Iron

I consider that plenty of iron In my blood is the secret of my great strength, pefwer and endurance.

in time of peace. The number of enlisted men in the combatant force may be increased in the discretion of the president in time of peace to 175,000. The number of officers in the non-com-batant force and staff corps and department is 4.373 in time of peace, and the number of enlisted men will be as the president prescribes to meet the needs of the service. The minimum strength of the enlisted force of the combatant branches of the army, 165,323, mus.t be maintained at all times.

The war strength cf the combatant force is 6,954 officers e,nd 226,649 enlisted men. The non-combatant force in time of war will be as the president prescribes to meet the needs of the service.

The supreme court of Austria holds that marriages between Christians and non-Christians are invalid—even if such marriages took place outside of Austria. And what do the allied Turks think of that?

There is no reason why people shouldn't eat bugs, says a government entomologist. It may be so. Let the entomologist live on a bug diet for thirty days and then make a report.

According to an evangelist there will be no tobacco in heaven. No doubt he means to insinuate that if you want a good smoke you must go to the other place.

Little Mary Pickford says that big audiences frighten her. Maybe that's the reason she trembles so when the films get old.

If whiskers are going to qualify a man for a place on the ticket, Jenkins Lloyd Jones ought to be a popular candidate.

The "Thin Blue L*ne" is getting pretty thin when the Chicago convention could not see it.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Trlbane Files,

June 13, 1906.

John E. Cox was nominated as democratic candidate for judge of the Superior Court.

The annual memorial services of the various Knights of Pythias lodges of the city were held at the First Baptist church.

Prof. Kemp read a paper on "The Historical Significance of the Pacific Ocean" before the Terre Haute Literary club.

Articles of incorporation were filed for the Budd Clothing company, which will occupy rooms in the Lyric buildr ing on Wabash avenue.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

SERVED WITH LIGHT BRIGADE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 13.—Richard C. Ferguson, 80, a survivor of the famous charge of the light brigade at Balakalava, during v/hicl: he was wounded seven times, is dead at his home in McKeesport, near here. He was also present at the Sepoy uprising and was a member of the British regiment that marched to the relief of Lucknow.

A Hitherto Untold Secret of His Great Victories Over Jack Johnson and Frank Moran.

cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition, brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it. no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly-looking, just like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next, -take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day, after meals, for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozen3 of nervous run-down people who were ailing all the while, double their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days' time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for montns without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do yo.u any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless.

Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron.— E. Sauer, M.D.

NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and whose.iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike the older Inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestion as well as for nervous, run-doWsn conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and increase their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days' time. It is dispensed in this city by New Central pharmacy, and all ather druggist*.

DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR

Look Young—Apply Q-Ban—Harm-less—No Dye.

Not a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is a harmless ready-to-use liquid. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely gray, faded, thin or falling, simp»y shampoo hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All your gray hair and entire head of hair then quickly turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, full of life, fascinating, so evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair. Only 50o for a. big bottle at Buntin Drug Store, Terre Haute, Ind. Out-of-town people supplied by parcel post. Call, write or telephone.— (Advertisement^

KITCHENER MEMORIAL ATTRACTS THOUSANDS

Great Crowds Brave Rain to Take Part in Services in Honor of British War Chief.

LONDON, June 13.—Great crowds lined the streets today in the vicinity of St. Paul'4 cathedral and stood for hcurs in the rain awaiting the arrival of King George, Queen Mary and Dowager Queen Alexandra for the memorial services for Field Marshal Earl Kitchener.

The doors of the cathedral opened shortly after 10 o'clock and the vast building was rapidly filled with people who were fortunate enough to have tickets. Thousands of applicants for admission have been refused and it was stated that a building three times the size of St. Paul's would not hold the army of citizens who wished to attend the services.

It was announced that the service would be practically divested of any military ceremonial. No troops lined the streets through which the royal party was to pass and there was no guard of honor.

A feature of the service was tne part taken by the band of the Royal Engineers and the drummers of the Irish guard, of which corps Lord Kitchener was honorary colonel.

The "Dead March" was played by the band and the drummers and after the benediction the guardsmen were scheduled to sound the "Last Host."

In Addition to the services at St. Paul's, the memory of the dead soldier was honored by a oeremony in Westminster abbey, while a third service was held in Canterbury cathedral.,,

HOROSCOPE.

"The Star* Inelfne, But Do not Compel." Copyright, 191ft, py the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate).

Wednesday, June 14, 1916.

This is not a lucky day. Saturn, Venus and Mars are all in malefic aspect.

There is a sign read as indicating many partings between men and women. Home ties will be broken in an unexpected manner, it is phophesied.

Women are warned to cultivate habits of industry and frugality, for while wealth will grow in many parts of the country there will be reason to conserve means.

This is not a fortunate -.redding day, as the stars indicate quarrels and lnharmony.

Warning is given that egotism and selfishness will grow amazingly under the rule of the stars this year. Both men and women will be affected by it.

Robberies are likely to be numerous during the summer months. Dark places and lonely roads may be more dangerous than usual.

Canada has a sway of the stars that is said to rise the vibrations of persons who use their brains. There should be good literary work and remarkable inventions produced within the year. Newspapers have an encouraging direction.

Civil engineers and persons Interested in steel or iron work of any kind, especially bridge-building, should delay any initiative work.

Montana and Minnesota have the prognostication of a prosperous season. Some condition that will improve or revive steamboat traffic on rivers in the United States is foreshadowea.

A naval review or other cause for assembling warships is prognosticated for late in June or early in July.

Persistently frauds and forgery appear to be indicated in offices of the government at Washington or in military posts.

Railway wrecks and fatal automobile accidents may be very numerous within the next six weeks.

Persons whose birthdate it is may have losses in business. They should guard the health.

Children born on this day may be self-willed and venturesome in all things. These subjects of Gemini are generally very versatile and clever.

THTJRBER BUSY AGAIN.

W. D. Thurber formerly a local newspaperman, and who later became field worker for the state anti-tuber-culosis conference, is again engaged in the work with offices in the Hartford building in Chicago. He is field secretary for the Illinois, association and has attracted favorable attention by the new plans for advance work which he developed -while here in Indiana. Thurber ha*, a corps of eight secretaries he keeps busy.

MOST CSED AUTOS Cai^CE HAXD5 throuitli th. want. ne Trlbun.-

THE YOUNG WAN

who comes to us for his Clothes doesn't come because of sentiment he comes because he wants a bright, tuneful pattern. He wants a price-right, style-right Suit.

JOSEPH'S

Young Men's Suits

Armed with this information, the girls next proceeded to ascertain the favorite restaurants of the younger Laidlaw, and as they expected, they proved to be of that flashy Broadway type frequented by men about town, and the young ladies of the chorus. In one gilded food emporium they finally located him. The' girls watched him covertly take a seat at a corner table, from which he could command a view of the diners, without, himself, being too' much in the limelight. Mary pushed back her chair and rose hurriedly to her feet.

She put her hands to her lips as Mona looked up in surprise. "It is better at present that he should not see us together. I am going to rely on your ingenuity to make the acquaintance of Mr. Laidlaw before he leaves the restaurant. You will find me at the apartment when you get back."

And before the other could voice a protest, she was gone. For a few moments Mona sat drumming idly on the ^dge of her table and toying with her food. The problem, which her chum had set her, was not an easy one, to say the least. But it suddenly occurred to Mona to try the old lost money game, and as expected the scene with the waiter soon brought Dick Laidlaw to the rescue. "Let me pay the bill. It will be a pleasure," said Laidlaw.

The girl hestiated, then surrendered

Started With Little Pimples. Spread All Over Her Face, Head and Neck and Got Real Sore,

HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

"My little daughter had a bad case of edzema on her head and face when she was five months old. She took it with just a few little red pimples, and it started from that and spread all over her face, head and neck. They got real sore and she would scratch as they would itch her so much. She was terribly cross and fretful. "While it lasted, her face was disfigured. She could not sleep or rest until I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I started wijbh just a free sample and it relieved her so I purchased more and about two months after, 6he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Alice Wilbarger, B. F. D. 4, Alliance, Ohio, July 26. 1915.

Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bo«« ton." Sold throughout the world.

have that air which gets instantaneous admiration. There are supremely smart in every feature from pattern to poise. The new models, the new patterns in not only the novelties but the staple shapes are all here and invite your inspection.

$10, $15 and up to $25, $30 and $35

Look at the Suits we show for $15 and $17.50 and see if they are not equal to those you usually pay $20 and $22 for.

A Good Line of Silk Shirts

We haven't those dress goods Silk S lirts that so many stores are showing, but if you are looking for real Silk Shirts made from materials that are made for shirts and won't split the first or second time they are washed, we are the house you are looking for. Ours are Manhattan's and other good makes. Good patterns and good fitters. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 AND UP TO $7.50

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 Wabash Avenue

THE SOCIAL PIRATES

GEORGE BUONSOK HOWARD'S GREAT DRAMATIC S«ORV. AOVEL1/EI' BV HUGH C. WEIR.

SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

STORY NO. 8—Continued.1 Then Mary and Mona started out to lead the Laidlaws into their trap. In the case botti father and son, there was no wife' to present an obstacle. Mary Laidlaw, who had been the mother of the hopeful Dick, had died many years before, and since her death, father and son had maintained their own type of bachelors' chambers.

reluctantly. "On one condition. You must go home with me so that I can pay you back at once."

Hie bowed. "As you wish." He drew Out a bill, and handed it carelessly to •the waiter, who had reappeared as by magic at his motion. With the girl at his side, La,idlaw passed out of the restaurant, pausing in the entrance to call a taxicab. Mona took a seat in a kind of constrained silence, while Laidlaw strove desperately to maintain a conversation which she prevented skillfully.

As Mont was helped from the taxi by young Laidlaw, she gave him a glance, which to him might have spelled victory, but which in reality was but a forced smile, and Mona saw that the first act in her little deception had been successful.

By an arrangement with the superintendent of the apartment house,

.'UESDAY, JUNE 13,

Mona and Mary had secretly installer a "buzzer" under the runnier bf. th stairway, so that should eithetr^tur: suddenly with a stranger the fact coul' be announced, thus giving the girl i: the room sufficient time to retire.'

Hardly anticipating that Mtna ha bpen so successful in netting her vie tim, Mary slipped into the boudoir jus as Mona turped the key in the lock.

Young Laidlaw at first refused accept the money, but Mqna with i charming smile insisted so- strongly "May I call .again?" asked,l^aidlav that he was obliged at last to accept it as he left.

t/.'

Store Room

30 additional feet added to our store room means that two brick walls in the rear must come out. The workmen crowded our reserve stock room and office on to the main floor this week That took 36 feet of shelving from our center aisle and some goods had to go to the basement and congested our working space some. We now have our Cashier and wrapping department on main floor and our service is even better than formerly. We may be compelled to remove part of our stock later tomake room for the workmen. We have a great many new up-to-the-minute Boots and Colonials coming in daily that will be appreciated by those going away who like to prepare in advance.

HORNUNG'S

655 Wabash Ave. I

a s

"Suit yourselff .Moha's" v'pifte wai still icy. "Tomorrow?" asked Laidlatv1 ^agerly "Yes," said Mona hesitatingly.

The girl closed the doorl Fq* a moment. she stood listening, and''tiien as she heard the man tilrn, and slowlj® make his way down the hall toward the stairs, she fle^y back into the livingroom and into the arms of Mary, whe was smothering a yawn in the doorway of their bedroom.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

RENT YOUR HOUSE.

No house will remain vacant long if advertised in the Tribune.' Twelve words, three days, for 30c.

HORNUNG'S 1