Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1916 — Page 4

The Terre Haute Tribune

AXD GACBTTB.

An Independent new«papet. Dally •n4 Sunday. The Terre Haute Ouetto, entabllahed 1889. The Terra Haute TrlbnBe. eatabltahed 1«H

telephones Business Department, both phones, 878 Editorial Department, Cltliena. 155 Central Union. 818.

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Entered a* secondclaaa matter January 1, 1806, at the poatotflce

»t Terre Haute, Indiana, nnder the act of congress of March *. 18TI. A Tun Haste Mwapaycr tor Terre Hante people. Tk* only paper tn Terre Haute owned, edited and pwMisked by Terre Haittm.

•11 unsolicited artioles, manuscripts, itters and ploturea Mat 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.

Only newspaper la Terre Haute havirnac tall day leased wire aery lee ot A*sedated Prrss. Central Frees asaoelattea eenrlee.

FAITHFUL STEWARD.

The outstanding feature of the St. Louis convention waa the unanimity with which the members of his party were' anxious to endorse President Woodrow Wlison. Ihe same might be said in the case of Vice President Thomas R. Marshall. The spirit that predominated the whole session was a readiness to indicate to these servants of the people that they had done their work not only well, but excellently, and that they had so well husbanded the interests of the nation that the .conventlon, representing the people, was ready and eager to demonstrate to the country that it appreciated these directors of the nation's destiny.

The democratic party goes Into the 's'national campaign with the advantage of being tried and trusted and found efficient Mr. Roosevelt's dilemma -'-Y right now can be attributed to nothing else than his war-like sentiments and i-\ his enmity to the foreign-born citizen.

Mr. Hughes indicates that he will make his campaign on criticism of the president's foreign policy, which permits only of the intrepretatlon tha the considers My. Wilson's diplomacy a failure, implying that he might by a less conservative policy jeopardize the nation in foreign complications.

There Is a growing sentiment throughout the country that President Wilson's con^ervttlve, well-grounded policies are just what are needed to direct this nation in Its course for the betterment of the people not only of this' nation, but for all humanity, and that was the Ideal upon which the original colonies were based. Mr. WilW. —«s^€Ki^s expression, that he could have been a coward also in being rash, appeals with increasing force to his peoi" •, pie day by day. His genuineness and *,' security were the real keynotes of the convention, and will be the real keynotes*of the campaign.

PROGRESS OF HOME RULE.

At the time of the Irish revolts It was remarked in this column that if the Irish people would adhere to the advice and leadership of John Redmond and hold aloof from riots and revolts launched by Irish poets their headway in their course for home rule might prosper. The conclusion is borne out by a report issued yesterday summarizing the results of the visit of Premier Asqulth to Ireland. The chief recommendations in the report are:

To hrlng the home rule act into immediate operation to introduce forthwith an amending bill as a strictly war emergency act that during the interim the Irish members were to emaln in Westminster in their full numbers that during the war emergency period the six Ulster counties should remain under the imperial government that immediately after the war an imprial conference of representa tives of aU dominions be held to consider the future government of the empire, including the government of Ireland, and that following this conTerence and in the Interval provided

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by the war emergency act, a permanent settling of all great outstanding problems would be proceeded with.

The foregoing proposals were set out briefly in a speech at the nationalist meeting by John Redmond who added that no conference had yet been held between the proposing parties. The meeting adjourned after having passed unanimously resolutions protesting against the continuance of martial law in Ireland.

THE RETURN OF THE BRUSH.

The Emporia Gazette says that it has "fought and bled in the cause of no whiskers, and now whiskers seem to be coming back." "Carranza," it runs on, "has a bushel of whiskers of the bush variety. They are gray and woolly, and travelers who have seen him say that the first chief wears them parted down Commercial street, with attractively laid out drives and bridle paths. Pr«d Funston has whiskers, but he conforms to the hedge and blind-crossing regulations and keeps them trimmed. Villa has short grass croppers of the common or hobo variety, thick, curly and full of hayseed and ajxle grease."

All this is true, too true. More than that, there is the Von Tirpitz whisker, probably the most distinctive that has ever come upon the stage since Burnslde and Oom Paul started two cubist eras. But all that has pa&sed in the' Gazette's long fight will be as child's play since fate compels the presidential nomination of Charles Evans Hughes.

AFTER THE WAR.

Germany efficiency from the big gun down to the intensive farming to support the nation has been the admiration of all peoples. While the legions of Germany still are at. death grapples with the forces of the entente allies on many fronts, the German government already is making plans to regain the vast amount of trade lost since the starf of the war ,and which she will have to fight for after the conclusion of peace. That a trade war will follow the end of the great struggle In Europe no one will gainsay, and the Germans, with the usual foresight, already are grappling with the problem.

The appointment of Dr. Karl Helfferlch, former secretary of, the imperial treasury, to the post or" minister of the Interior, is the first step in this gigantic plan to bring back to Germany and her people her former position of commercial supremacy. With Dr. Helfferich at the helm it wil! be the first time in the history of German civil service that a practical business man held so important a portfolio, and means that Germany is going after her more than $2,00,000,000 of annual trade.

This is only another of the far-sight-ed policies of Emperor William.

THE NEW HERO.

The army recruiting advertisements carry the slogan, "Give your vacation to your country." What if one preferred the rocking chair variety on the front porch what then? Enlistment of middle-aged men rather plenteous of girth and not so lithe of limb as they once were '.r. the training camps of the country is setting a fine example for the youths who are not so generally seeking or sought by these camps.

Military training for the fair, fat and 40 of the masculine contingent promises to be as popular as golf—which someone has somewhat unjustly designated an "old man's game though possibly only in distinction from ten nis, which manifestly requires some fast and lissome work. There is no question that one has to be decidedly "light on his pins" in the tennis« court, while the golf links allow for much deliberation and call for an exact eye and a seasoned muscle.

If the military training camps are to provide officers for the coming national army it might be supposed that some expertness in horseback riding wbuld be needed. Wouldn't that give you a jolt? and jolting is said to be good for reducing weight. But heroic, we should say, for plump gentlemen.

British government has apologized because the governor of Trinidad didn't return Secretary McAdoo's call. Many a man would lather apologize than make a formal call.

After the war somebody may find time enough to invent casters for beds steads that will roll instead of plowing a furrow an inch deep.

Pennsylvania has a state flower we believe the laurel, or rhododendron but recent events indicate her latter choice is the penrose.

If Dr. Edison is true to his' fisherman friend, Henry Ford, why doesn't he come out for Henry for president instead of T. R.

Cider that has been in cold storage since last October is better worth while in May than the apples thac have been there.

We infer from our present feelings that there have been noimort two-foot snows in South Dakota.

Any monument to Francis Scott Key at Fort ^cHenry, Md„f should^ be taU

Five minutes later Dick Laidlaw was pressing the bell of Mary's flat. The interview was short, and if hot sweet, at least was eminently satisfactory to both parties. When the younger Laidlaw took up his hat, Mary held twenty crisp one hundred dollar bills.

At about the same minute another interview of much the same nature, and terminating in an equally. satisfactory manner, was taking place in the apartment of Mona just across the corridbr. "Understand," finished the elderly Laidlaw, "that you relinquish all claims to my son—that henceforth you will see nothing of him under any circumstances!" "Quite right" agreed Mona as she softly rustled the newly minted bills, which her caller had pressed on her. "And now, is there anything rurther?"

enough to reach that top note in "The Star-Spangled Banner." We understand the height of the shaft is to be about 30 f§et.

Early watermelons are reported in Texas, though we understand that the only part reaily matured is the outside.

Speaking makes a ready man, said Bacon. Money talks and when i_ does, it's ready money.

Such slaughter has made the masses of Europe think but cerebration at such a cost!

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

From the Tribune Files.

June 17, 1906.

A class of b6 girls and 19 boys was graduated from the Terre Haute high feehool.

Steps are being taken to form a chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution in Terre Haute..

Miss Isabelle Oakey, of Terre Haute, was graduated from the University of Chicago, receiving the degree ,o£ bachelor of philosophy.

Prof. F. M. Stalker will give the address at the commencement exercises of the Harrison township schools.

LODGES PLAN MEMORIAL.

By Special Correspondent! WEST FIELD, 111., June 17—The I. O. O. F. lodge 644, I. O. R. M. lodge 257, and M. W. A. lodge 914 will hold a joint memorial service next Sunday afternoon. Judge Everett Connelly, of Marshall, will deliver the address. Music will be .furnished by the Westfleld band. The officers will be the only members to wear regalia.

Business Changes Hands.

By Special Correspondent. WESTFIELD, 111., June 17.—F. E. Woodard has purchased Heber Briscoe's stock of harness and horse furnishings and will move into the Graham room on the west side of Washington street in a few days. H. C. Vanscoyk, who has been in the employ of Mir. Briscoe for several years, will continue his work under Mr. Woodard.

Domestic Discussion.

"My husband accuses me of extravagance. I spent $10^000 last year." "I wouldn't mind being scolded on that basis. I have to stand for the same accustion o^p $20 a week

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE,

Sensational Photoplay At ihe Grand

A scene from "The Little Girl Next Door," the senasational photoplay dealing with the vice expose in Chicago. The picture is on view at the Grand.

THE SOCIAL PIRATES

UKGRGE BllONSOiV HOWARD'S GREAT DRAMATIC S»'OU*. \OVEL1ZE1I BY HUGH C. WGlfl.

SAUCE FOR i HE GANDER

STORY NO. 8—Continued. "Oh, Mr. Laidlaw," she said sweetly, "I have been thinking over your visit to me, and I have come to the conclusion that you are right in your arguments to me that a marriage with your son would only result in unhappiness to both of us." "In other words—'' said Peter Laidlaw eagerly. "In other words, if your offer to take care of me still holds good, I am prepared to accept it! But, remember, it must be cash. If I am going to sell the only happiness I have ever known, I will not barter myself for a check!" "You shall have the cash!" said Peter Laidlaw, grimly, as he hurried from the house, so occupied with his thoughts that he did not see the dodging figure of his son behind the corner of the building.

"I think not!" said Peter Laidlaw deliberately, as he stepped to the door. The girl accompanied him sweetly, saw him safely into the corridor, and then started forward with distended eyes. At practically the same moment the door of Mary's appartment nad also opened for her visitor. Father and son stood staring at one another, and at their shoulders the two gins.

For a tense moment the tableaux continued. And then Mary whirled toward Mona. "You—hussy!" she snapped. "You vixen!" retorted Mona.

The Laidlaws said nothing. Without a word, Dick clapped his hat down onto his head, and strode Coward the stairs. His father hesitated for a moment, and then followed more slowly, his face contracted thoughtfully.

An hour later parent and son, in the privacy of the former's innermost office took reflective ana melancholy notes. The result left them sto.ring at each other blankly. "It looks, governor, as though they played you for the goat!" said Dick with a groan.

In Mary's apartment the two girls were busily engaged in arraying themselves for the street. "We win!" said Mona, for the twentieth time. "We win, girlie! And now I "What?" asked Mona pinning on her hat. "Now to give back the money to the rightful owners. I have a list of over twenty of the recent victims of the •Laidlaw loan office. Counting the proceeds of the presents we have received we should net something over $7,000. Not bad work at all, eh?"

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

HOROSCOPE.

-The Ham Jn.Kne,

lit

lo pot

Compel.*'

Sunday, June 18, 1916.

After early morning, when Jupiter and Neptune are adverse, thi° is rather a fortunate day. since Mercury rules ^or good.

It is a lucky time for traveling, especially when journeying to visit friends. Writers for newspapers and periodicals should make the most of this configuration, which is read as exceedinly profitable for those w«o use the public prints.

The stars that en-courage writing are believed to be especially kind to those who send letters today. Proposals of marriage are well-directed while this configuration prevails.

Danger from bathing or pleasure parties on the water is supposed to be augmented by planetary conditions today.

During the summer the stars will be most kind to students and all who delve into books that lead to abstract thought.

Scandals in government affairs again are presaged. The stars are read as indicating plots and double-.ceatlng, gossip and libel suits.

Excitement in Paris, so long foretold, is immiment during this month of June. Peril from enemies is indicated.

Changes in language or a wider knowledge of varying tongues Is one of the probabilities of the next ten years, when world conditions will demand that Americans acquire familiarity with Russian as well as French, the seers declare. They foresee closer contact between the United States and Russia.

There is a sign said to indicate mail}' transfers of residence property near New York City. Fine old estates will pass to new Owners.

Increase in the birthrate will be appreciable in the next year in this country and the children born befor, 1917 will have the best possibilities of mental development.

American inventors are to be more successful than ever before in history, if astrologers are to be believed. Fame for two young men who will achieve extraordinary tljings within six months is foretold.

Persons' whose birthdate it is may have business anxieties soon. They should not speculate.

Children born on this day may be inclined to be rather extravagant: These subjects of Gemini have many admirable Cancer traits. Girls should make advantageous marriages.

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Presents Today

HELL'N GIBSON, the most daring girl in pictures in one of the most sensational photodramas.

Race

Through

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in which there is a thrilling race between an aeroplane and an express train going at a terrific speed Helen, suspended on a rope from the plane, whizzes through the, air on the train. Also two good comedies.

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A Vltagraph Broadway Star Feature

The JWovle Cabaret STOM! ANO HAUBIS Appearlnir at Kvery Performnnee

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The Greatest Sensational Photoplay Since "The Birth of a Nation"

THE LITTLE GIRL NEXTDOOir

A Powerful Dramatic Story That Will Make YouThink Hard After You See It

Every Woman and Girl in the City Shoald See It.

SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916.

The Big Chicago Vice Picture as Exposed by the OliBOis State Commission

THEATRE BEAUTIFUL Pick o' The World Photoplays and Best Music

TODAY ONLY FRITZI BRUNETTE in

"Unto Those Who Sin"

Preaching the Age-Old Lesson That the Wages of Sin is Death

JUNGLE COMEDY

Kline, Ardefl & Yoste in New Songs

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