Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1916 — Page 4
ari llvii :30
The,
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The TerreH aute Trihune
AKD AlETTft
]lB .Independent nempaper. Dally •itfl Sunday. The Terre Haute Giuette,
eNiabllpbed
Trjfitiie.
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1868. The Terre Haute
Mtahllntied
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'elepbones Business Department* phones, 378 Editorial Department. Citizens. 155 Central Union. 818.
4n advance yearly bymalL Dally and Sunday. 15.00. Dally only. 9.00. Sunday only. $2.00.
Entered as secondclass matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce
at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of'.'congress of March 2,* 1879.
A Terre Haute nevvniiaper lor Terre Haute people. The only paper In Terre Haute onped, edited and published by Terre Hantaan*.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.
Uuty newspnper In Terre Haule liaviiiK fuli'day leaaed wire aervlce ot Aa•ioclaled Pre**. Central Preaa association nerrlce.
WHAT OF THE ARMY?
President Wilson's draft of the preparedness plank of the St. Louis convention this week will, it is said, not encourage a gigantic military institution such as Col, Roosevelt is demanding, but will direct public interest' to the support and encouragement of :the citizen army, well trained and equipped and adequate in this era of peace in this country, which seems in no danger of being Interrupted. The talk for preparedness is strangely contracted in some sections, such as those states of the southwest whose militia proved a mere pretense whpn carted in defense "of the people ct that section.
When their supposedly trained militia forces, a scanty number at best, are 'summoned to he*p protect their own? border from foreign raids, they are. found to be iarge.y non-existent. They are even unable to account for the equipment issued to them. This is a subject for the jjevernors to talk about at their approaching annual convention: The majority can, give, a creditable account of their national guard, but there are seme whose only safe policy is to be silent on the subject. „They should v.-ske up to the fact that a new era is at hand. Under' the new army la the strength of the national guard is raised from 129k00(K to 425,000. Ic carries federal pay for-guardsmen ana requires them to swear allegiance *o the nation as weli as state. Citizens' training camps are provided for. The schooling in arnis ahd tactics wili be comprehensive and scientific, yet the ordinary vocations of the guardsmen will be duly considered. General attention will be giveti to competitive features at the encampments^
Al'bout 18,000,000 mer in the United Stalesare subject by law to militia service. Yet the responsibility has been almost entirely ignored.
American training has been away from militarism and President Wilson hasi demonstrated that he does not in1-
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1
free? Don't let ^Thet Specific Co.', Atl
"tend- to attempt to change this order 6f things,,a wiise and sound conclusion.
TEAM WORK.
The other day there appeared in the Union station a poster inviting the traveling public to write its criticisms of the service on the Pennsylvania to the management. The. poster invited free and open criticism, good or bad, brick bats and bouquets and is in large contrast to the former policy of railroads so tersely expressd by William K. Vanderbilt, "The public be ."
This poster inviting public criticism which the Pennsylvania railroad is displaying in all the public places of Its system is in the nature of a large, white milestone in human progress. It marks a long, long way traveled along more roads than one.
But intelligence is, after all, such a rare thing in complicate human nature that when it does show itself in the conduct of ordinary affairs, most of us, also sadly lacking the precious endowment, look on witn surprise.
So now surprise and curiosity and good-natured skepticism are called forth by the Pennsylvania railroad's sensible, level-headed endeavor to secure the co-operation of its patrons. In a way it is taking the v. hole of its public into partnership, stace that whole public will share in the benefits produced by the criticisms!
The public shouid respond to that appeal, not in a soirit of unreasoning hostility, buc in one of whole-hearted helpfuless.
If, as has been asserted, from a comparison of ideas the truth is evolved, then certainly such a response should lead to a satisfactory solution of many problems that now perplex those railroad officials.
MAKING CITIZENS.
Dr. James, in speaking to the Illinois normal graduates, says that this hation spends liberally on her public schools, but not liberally enough. She pays some teachers W6ll, but most of them not well enough. In rural districts, particularly, many teachers are given salaries so smal" that no private corporation would consider for a moment giving it to one whese service was of comparable importance. School buildings are used and school conditions endured that no private enterprise would submit to.
Secretary Lane has recently made an appeal on behalf ci the national bureau of education, that it might be made "a national clearing house on which all the schools of all the states could draw for knowledge now owned and utilized, by the few." He appeals for assistance to develop "the one crop that ultimately justifies its existence—the children."
His thought is principally of rural instruction, the inadequacy of which has often been demonstrate d. We have made great strides this direction in
MEDICAL ADVICE WITHOUT COST
If you suffer from Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria. If you have chronic sores, pimples, itchy and' blotchy skin. If. you have blood trouble in any form.
the laboratories of the Swift Specific company, in Atlanta, trained physicians have' been working for fifty years making the most careful and thorough study of all blood diseases. Those which are known, to be handed down from previous generations and those contracted, but not necessarily of an hereditary nature. These blood diseases are commonly known as Catarrh, Rheumatism, Malaria, Eczema, Tetter, Rash, Hives, Salt Rheum, Lupus, Poisoned Blood,
Scrofula and the blood troubles incident to old age. These are the blood diseases which "have absorbed the time of otir specialists in exhaustive experiments, rigid tests and .laboratory work for upwards of fifty years.
A great many of these troubles you yourself have known. Possibly you are a Sufferer from Catarrh, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eczema or one of the many socalled skin diseases. If so, you doubtless have lotions, salves, douches and various "Sure Cures" to relieve yourself of your trouble, only to find in the long run that the treatment in. many cases aggravated it rather thq.n gave relief. Physicians in many cases are wrong in their methods of treatment of such diseases, and for the simple reason that they have not had the experience with blood diseases as have come under the observation and treatment of the specialists of the Swift Specific, company.
It is an undoubted fact that the sufferer from Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eczema, Malaria-Poison, and the so-cftlled skin diseases is running a fearful risk to allow these troubles to continue. It is evident from their continued recurrence that they are not being given the proper treatment. You must realize that the trouble is iri-the blood whether contracted from the germs of other sufferers or inherited. Do not trifle with these diseases, but if you have the slightest manifestation of trouble, get a bottle of S. S. S. and write to us for medical advice 'it is free?
If you suffer from any of the troubles mentioned, go at once to your druggist ahdi get a bottle of S. S. S. It is the most marvelous blood cleanser and blood tonfc known, and it will be what you need for the reason that the source of Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eczema and Catarrh is in the blood, blood weakened and debilitated so it cannot perform its normal functions of giving strength and I vigor to the body. S. S. S. will purify your blotd, but we want to advise you
of any additional treatment necessary and help to restore you to the glorious feeling'6f perfect health so you may feel the rich, pure blood tingle with vigor as'it courses through your body.
Don't delay, butwrit^today and let us give you medical advice absolutely
w if*
you medical aavice aosoiutely
viade ypu to take a substitute when you go to buy
t^as good." Write MedicaL Department, 1-• 'Swift
mSKUOK
recent years, but the room for further improvement is almost appa.iling. Any assistance the bureau nf education can give should be welcomed and any reasonable assistance the bureau needs to fit it for this larger service ought to be forthcoming.
The agency work:*ng to make the nation of tomorrow, de-Moping the crop called childhood, is entitled to every ounce of support the American people have in their power tc afford. If the matter Is presented ght, Ihe support will be forthcoming.
GUESSED WRONG.
After they had vaccmatod two hundred and fifty protesting persons, beginning at midnight and finishing the task well after sur.risa, half a dozen Darby, Massachusetts, physicians settled down for rest and relaxation yesterdap, content in the thought that their labors possibly had saved the town from a smallpox epidemic. Along about noon, Dr. Heller of the state health board, arrived in Darby to investigate the case of Washington Hooper, who, Darby physicians had decided, was suffering from smallpox. With Drs. Lee and D'ck, he went to the Hooper home and examined the patient. A puzzled look or. Dr. Heller's face changed to a broad smile as the examination
progressed.
Then he
laughed, "Measles .ordinary infantile measles," chuckled Dr. Heller. "So it is," concurred Dr. Lee. "Just measles," agreed Dr. Dick Everybody in
From a disceet vantage point in the inner room of the apartment, the hidden Mary watched the progress of the little drama or comedy. Prom the first it had been agreed upon by the two girls that so far as Dick Laidlaw was concerned, Mona should be the solitary occupant of the little flat, and the deception was faithfully carried out. Then MUry decided to move across the hall so as to have a better opportunity to land old Laidlaw.
It was shortly before noon the following day that Mary, attired in a trimly fitting tailored suit for the. occasion, ascended the steps .of the Laidlaw residence, and rang the bell. She was admitted to see Laidlaw after some ceremony. "I—I have come on a rather embarrassing interview, Mr. Laidlaw," began Mary, timidly. She flashed a bewitching glance at him from her downcast eyes, and-smiled again as she saw the ether's thin lips part in a deprecatory grimance. "Surely you can have no embarrassment in speaking to me, Miss ——Peter Laidlaw glanced at the card in his hand, and finished with a little bow, "Miss Davenport. I assure ycu that you can speak with the utmost frankness and confidence to me on any subject." "Thank you," .said Mary. She hesitated again, fumtjjing with her handkerchief. "The, fact of the matter is,
Laidlaw," she' continued nervous-
ma
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Darby is laughing now, except those who couldn't escape tne vaccination squad.
Secretary Newton Baker says that he expects peace before the November election. It would be verv decent of the' warring powers to fix It up that way.
Knee deep in June, and yet there are days when one can't help thinking that there is some sense in this summerfur fashion, after all.
"Villa having been shot to death by his own men, the chase after him will continue with the usual unabated vigor.
American manufacturers have sold the allies an immense consignment of canned rhubarb. Is this neutrality?
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune Files.
June 14, 1906.
Joe Thomas and Mike Donovan fought ten rounds to a draw at the Coliseum.
Horace Tune gave the address at the meeting of the Sons of the American Revolution.
One hundred and fifty-eight eighth, grade pupils were graduated from the city schools.
The board of school trustees announced that the city school teachers had been granted a substantial increase in salaries.
THE SOCIAL PIRATES
GEORGES BllONSON HOWARD'S GREAT DRAMATIC gVORX. NOVELIZED BY HUGH C. WEIR.
SAUCE FOR THE GANDER
Copyright Kalem Company.
STORY NO. 8—Continued. "And now what of the next step in our campaign?' asked Mary, as she curled heyself on the couch, with her feet huddled up under he lacy robe of her negliges. "We have only one of our victims biting, remember. What of the father?" "That is up to you," said Mona, serenely. "You have left the hardest part to me. Laidlaw senior must be your task."
As it developed, it was not only during the next day, but a succession of days, called into play in the fencing bouts with Dick Laidlaw. At noon the telephone rang, and the young man's voice spoke eagerly, over the wire in an invitation to lunch, which Afona promptly declined, compromising finally in a grudging, consent to a motor ride in the afternoon. This was followed by tea, with a reluctant promise from the girl to attend a matinee on the following afternoon. Before the end of the week it was obvious, painfully so, at times, that young .Laidlaw was desperately, hopelessly infatuated, and that, he didn't care who knew it.
ly. "I have come to you about your son and my sister." "My son?" Mr. Laidlaw frowned. "And what has the youngster been up to now?" 'Oh, he isn't to blame, not in the least!" said Mary quickly. "I—I am afraid the fault is with my sister. You see, he is infatuated'* with her, and wants to marry her, and—and she isn't the kind of a girl that ought to marry your son and heir, Mr. Laidlaw!" The girl's head sank and she burst into tears. "Please don't think harshly of me for this confession. If you only knew how I have pleaded with my sister to mend her ways, I know that you would sympathize with me! She is an adventures, a fortune hunter and is marrying your son for his money. It is hard—hard, Mr. Laidlaw, to have to say such things about one's own sister, but I, could never rest easily if I felt that it had allowed an innocent young man to be trapped by her. And she is beautiful—much more so than I am. I am the plain one of the family." "I don't believe it!" said the elder Mr. Laidlaw emphatically. "If your sister is superior to you in looks, my dear young friend, she, she—" "You are. just saying that to get my mind off my troubles!" chided Mary. "But you must take me seriously, or it will be too late, and we shall both be sorry. You see, I had to leave my sister some time ago. We were living together, but when I saw that she was persisting in the habits I was warning her against, and that my pleadings were of. no avail, I had to part with her, hoping against hope that the fact might help me to make her see the error of her ways, and induce her to repent and reform. But, so far, she has paid absolutely no attention to my urgings, and although we occupy apartments in the same building, we see little of each other. I wish it might be different. I would give half my life to make it otherwise, but I have done all that I could do, and—and now-
Peter Laidlaw arose from his chair just in time to catch the girl's hysterically shaken form, as she gave herself up to a flood of racking tears. He soothed her with petting and promised to call on the next day, bestowing an admiring glance on her as he left.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Just a Step.
"Gussie .Fjx^tlites has said farewell to the sta "I sujopose it. ho, for the moving pictures? now." A
HOROSCOPE.
"The Stan Iarll^e, But Do not Compel." cfopyrigflit, 1816, oy the McCIure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Thursday, June 15,1.916.
Astrologers read in the. map. of the full moon for this date sinister signs. Mars is in a place denoting heavy mortality on the battlefields of Europe and a reflected depression in Canada and the United States. As Satilrn is setting there is little hope of peace anywhere.
Mexico comes under a sway that is believed to cause decisive occurrences. Treachery on the part of those who should be trusted will lead to trouble from a new source, the seers declare, but serious consequences will be averted.
California has a sign read as indicating some sort of a national sensation.
For this day the early hours are not fortunate. Mercury, Jupiter and Neptune are all adverse. Uranus is friendly.
It is a favorable rule for teaching any philosophy or for soliciting attention for occult phenomena.
Religious matters will be much discussed during the remainder of the year. A preacher will draw Immense crowds, who will hear radical exhortations.
Again the growth of socialism is prophesied. Its leaders will accomplish something unexpected in the fall elections the seers declare.
A new novel by a wom&ri will' be well received early in -the autumn. New York has a sinister sign that presages ill for some of its inhabitants. This is interpreted to mean an accident from an outside cause.
Persons whose birthdate it is may have a year of great anxiety. They should safeguard their business affairs.
Children born on this day may meet with many obstacles in life. They should be taught to concentrate on one talent as they are likely' to be too versatile.
Y o u S i n House- Cleaning
should not be confined to beating rugs and scrubbing floors. Clean out the accumulated "toxins" that come from heavy Winter foods that clog the liver and lower the muscular tone and vitality of the body. Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with fresh berries or other fruits and green vegetables. Get back to Nature. Shredded Wheat will bring the bounding buoyancy of new life and vigpr. Contains all the goodness of the whole wheat grain. Nothing so strengthening, health-giving and satisfying. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
A Man Can Get a Good Suit
None but a Good Suit Here
A.DACi
Jfeorkhl Irani* (Elntfjm
Straw Hats at $2
Sennits, in coarse and fine braids and several height crowns. Split straw sailors, soft mackinaws and the new Porto Rico palms all in brand new and up-to-the-minute styles.
M. Joseph's Sons,
(Ilium (. £3
WEPNESDAY+..JUNE.
This is the best picked stock of Men's and Young Men's Suits we have ever had.' Along with that, it is the largest.
It is not as so many stocks are, made up of a certain quantity of good Suits with some indifferent' Suits and many bad ones. This is a picked stock.. It is a picked stock, not at one or two points, but at all points.
The Suits we show for $15 are as good, relatively, as the Suits for $35, and Suits for $35. are the finest examples of clothing made in America.
Men can get good Suits in many stores. Here is one store in which a man can get nothing but the best suit for his money, whether he wants to pay $10 or $35, or any price between.
Come in and see, you will realize the difference between a store that "blows hard" in the papers and one that delivers the goods.
Many Men Will Buy Their Straw Hats This Week.....
now that the weather has settled, and we are ready for their choosing, the largest and most varied assortment of new styles ever known in the history of this store.
Many Other Kinds
Including Sennit and split straw sailor^, as well as the soft straws for $1 and up. Bangkoks $3.50, Panamas and Leghorns in thenewest styles for $3, $3.50 and $5. A splendid showing of boys' and children's straws and summer novelties, 50c and up.
512-14 Wabash Ave.
STARR RECORDS FOR JULY
STARR ORCHESTRAL RECORDINGS "LaPaloma" (Yradier)', "La Lisonjera" (Chaminade), "Titl Serenade" (Titl), "Evening Star" (Tannhauser), "Birds and the Brook" (Stultz), and "Humoreske" (Dvorak), make six splendid light offerings. In the simpler orchestra numbers are revealed the rarest tone coloring, and the many beauties of the subtle blendings and interwoven themes of these selections have been brought forth with all the artistry of the Starr Orchestra.
STRINGS AND WOODWIND RECORDINGS The Starr Instrumental Quartette plays Thome's "Simple Aveu'' with a grace that is delightful. The clear, sweet harmonies of violin, flute, cello and harp ensemble have given this pretty little piece an entirely new setting. This month the Landau Trio, violin, flute arid harp, offer Mendelssohn's beautiful "Venetianisches Gondellied," No. 6 in minor. This is produced with a tenderness and delicacy that well portrays a true musical understanding.
COON COMIC SELECTIONS
Billy Golden and James Marlowe have outclassed the classiest of their coon dialect in this spontaneous combustion of laughter. They are Golden and Marlow at their best which means a laugh in every line.
Come in and hear the JULY STARR RECORDS. You will like them because
You Get Better Value When You Buy Starr Records THE STARR PIANO CO.
Terre Haute, Ind., 30-32 N. 6th St.
Indianapolis, Ind., 138-40 N. Penn. St. Evansville, Ind., 208 Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind., 107 S. Gr.een St.
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China Eggs Make Poor Omelets
Although the hen is easily deceived by this nest egg. Likewise no matter how convincing the argument of the cut price optician his oheap glasses will not correct your eye troubles.
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