Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1916 — Page 4

The Terr© Haute Tribune

AMD GAZKTTE.

An independent newspaper. Dnlly and Snnriay. The Torre Hniit» Gaaette, established 180J). The Terre Haute Tribune, established ISII4.

Telephones Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mail, Daily and Sunday. $5.00. Daily only, $3.00. 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 newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper In Terre Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Hnuteant*.

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.

Only newspaper in Terre Haute having full day leased wire service of Associated Press. Central Press association service.

ADAIR'S SPEECH.

John Adair'? statement of the Mexican situation is a ciearly put and ringing declaration of the status of the American people in this trouble, and leaves no question as to the patriotism of the candidate for governor of this state. He says American humanity only has forestalled a declaration of war long ago. and that while the task is distasteful, he says America will see it through and see it through successfully. Today's dispatches bear out Mr. Adair.

Acknowledgment on the part of Minister Obregon of responsibility for Wednesday's attack upon the American troops at Carrizal precipitates a situation approximating actual war. An organized force of Mexicans has fired on an American detachment.

80LDIERS' FAMILIES.

Widespread Interest has been shown In the plan proposed by the Tribune to raise a fond for such families of the members of Company whose comfort and even actual existence may be Jeopardized by these young men going into service.

A gratifying aspect of the situation touching the mobilization for duty on the Mexican border is the promptness •with which Individuals and organizations, official and unofficial, are making plana to meet the needs of dependents -whom departing soldiers leave at home.

Employers la increasing numbers are agreeing to hold their old positions open to guardsmen on their return from duty. Others will continue the salaries to their men. In whole or in part, thus giving the families of absent soldiers: a certain and adequate support while their natural protectors are at the front defending the honor of the nation.

Manufacturers' associations have sent letters to members urging their co-operation to the end that men thinking of enlisting may be assured every consideration and that their places to civil life may nor. be sacrificed to their country's need. Doubtless, the suggestion will be generally followed.

Employers have responded heartily to the appeal of patriotic opportunity. Guardsmen will depart fully assured that their service is appreciated and that the interests of their wives, chil-

How To Conquer Rheumatism Your Own Home.

If yon or any of your friends s liter from riietfr tnatism. kidney disorders or excess of urio acid, causing lameness, backache, muscular pains Stiff, painful, swollen joints, pain in the limbs »nd feet dimness of ,sight, itching skin or frequent neuralgic pains. I invite you to send lor a generous Free Trial Treatment of my •wellknown, reliable Chronlcure.'wlth references and full particulars by mail. (This is no 0.0. D. scheme.) No matter how many may bave failed In your case, let me prove to you. free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Chronlcuro succeeds wbere all elst fails. Chronlcuro Cleanses the blood and removes the cause. Also for a weakened, run-down condition of the system, you will find Chronlcuro a most satisfactory genera! tonic that makes you feel that life la worth living. Please tell your friends of this^liberal offer, and send today for large lree*package, to MRS. M. SUMMERS, I?' 8 Washington Avenue, South Bend, Indiana.

dren and dependents will not suffer in their absence. The attention of congress is also being directed to the need of caring for the families of absent militiamen, as

it appears in all the states. Measures are under discussion that will extend relief to those who are the chief sufferers when a guardsman answers the call to the colors.

There is no hint or taint of charity in all this. It is the effort of the comI munity to bear its proper share of the I burden incident to this particular national duty.

THE COMING FOURTH.

A Tribune reader writes in to urge that something be said for a return to the old-fashioned Fourth of July here this year. The suggestion is timely. Even without a war across our border to remind us that wo are a national entity, and that sOme great history was made In our becoming so, it would still be well to do something more than we have been doing, in the most recent years, to keep the fires burning on the nltars of patriotism. "A more vital part of a genuine preparedness than many folk nave been able to understand, is keeping alive the spirit of '76," says President Wilson. A people who can be lulled into forgetfulness of the beginning can more easily be lulled into indifference about their ending. A few years ago we were compelled to express a fear that, from the illogical extremes of an annual slaughter of the innocents to gratify the avarice cf dealer.3 in combustibles, we might easily be swept, by the zeal of overwrought, reformers, into a pale shadow of recollection of who we are and whence we came. Aau such has been the tendency, more or less marked.

Blood Is shed on both sides. It is war in all but name The attack at Carrizal is precisely the kind of incident which Secretary Lansing in his recent note to Carranza said would "lead to the gravest consequences." The consequences are such as any self-respecting people would feel compelled to visit upon those who unjustly assailed their rights and dragged the flag of their country in the dust."

Hope of a peaceful outcome of the Mexican crisis will vanish as soon as the latest reports from Mexico are confirmed. There can be no further parley with a pseudo-government that would countenance, much less order, an attack like that ac Carrizal.

Mexicans will reap the whirlwind 'they have so persistently and blindly sown. If any of them believed that the administration at Washington during these niany months of patient ne""gotiaTlons was speaking without the support of the American fceople, they are doomed soon to awake with tragic suddenness. The answer tc such folly may be read in reports from many states, where the national guard is mobilizing with enthusiasm in answer to the president's call. "America," says Mr. Adair, "is about to undertake a highly disagreeable task. The nature of It, however, will not detract from the thoroughness with which it will be accomplished."

Now that we are in the mood for preparedness one of our first cares should be to save the rising generation from overseivdtiveness of the auditory nerves.

At that we shall mot return to long lining of traction rails with torpedoes to be exploded by passing cars, or the bursting of cannon crackers on sidewalks. These things are relegated. The little toy pistol has had its day. But in ending these things, why should we not go back to the sunrise salvos pf artillery, the marching of military organizations, the drill, even the sham battle, the place of public meeting where all the people can assemble and listen to the playing and singing of patriotic airs and the making of patriotic addresses, while the night should bring, as of old, great public fireworks on a grand scale with Old C-lory prominent in the color pieccs? Therein we might be enabled to see how the melting pot is doing its work among us better than we have believed.

Some of our oldest inhabitants are boasting that they can remember Junes when it didn't rain every day, and when some of the mornings were almost as warm as summer.

Gen. Gomez is said to have been killed in the fight at Carrizal. But there are so many, generals and so many .Gomezes in Mexico that he will not be missed mucn.

It appears that the seeming check to the Russian advance in Volhynia and elsewhere was utilized by the czar's army to get its second wind.

Judge Hughes' continued silence indicates that he would be just as well pleased if the convention hadn't burdened him with the nomination.

If Judge Hughes leaves Roosevelt make all o£ his speecnes for him, the campaign will offer a novelty in an American presidential race.

Somebody has discovered that it is pent-up gas that causes the Panama canal slides. But it certainly isn't gas that fills the big ditch.

All those western Austria paths lead to the Carpathians, asid a good many Austrians will find that they never lead back.

Invidious comparisons are being made between the king of Greece and the king of Belgium.

One of these days eomehedy is going to write a first-class poem about Company B.

The hyphenated citizens better take to the woods. Mr. Roosevelt is again on the war path.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune Files.

June 24, 1906.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ross left for Dayton, O., to make their future home. The Prox & Burget Co. purchased the plumbing plant of Thompson and Cavcnaugh.

Isaac and David Silverstein purchased the Sam Goodman store, 675 Wabash avenue.

Jerome W. Perry was appointed division secretary and treasurer of the Indiana Sons of Veterans.

NOTICE CITIZENS!

See that the men who go away to fight do not have to worry about the ones they leave behind. ^,

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Drs. J. D. White and G. B. Keese, With Emil Komar, Are Now Health Officials of City.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 24— Dr. I. D. White and Emil Komar, democrats, and Dr. George B. M. Reese, who has been a progressive, constitute the new health board. The board is now constituted as the law requires. Dr. "White is now the health officer and Dr. Reese is president of the board. W. A. Satterlee resigned to help make up the new board.

Mayor Tucker went to Dr. Beeler's office Thursday morning, expecting to get his resignation, but the physician informed the mayor he had not held the office sinc3 it became an illegal board and therefore would not resign.

Several lawyers still insist the old board was a legal one, putting up the argument that it was a de facto board. Prosecutor Davisson states he knew in his own mind the board was not legally constituted, although it was not proven and that he knew such an attack could be made on the charge, therefore he dismissed the case.

RECITAL DRAWS CROWD.

Interesting Program Is Given By Prof. R. A. Wielatz. By Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind., June II.—The recital given at the Christian church Friday night drew a large crowd of music lovers. The recital was under the direction of Prof. R. A. Wielatz, and the proceeds will go to the Hope Circle class of tht Sunday school.

The program consisted of music and readings, instrument:.! and vocal music, with Miss Hannah Dick, one of the leading vocalists of the city, on

When they were onco well beyond sight of any curious observer from the sanitarium, Mona called to the chauffeur to turn his course, and circle back again to the Institution. At a roadhouse in its neighborhood they picked up the "friend" whom the driver had brought into .service, a husky, p)easant-faced young man, who gave the name of Green, and who showed a business-like pleasure in the prospect ahead, which brought a return of confidence to Mona's flagging spirits. She was sure that if the worst came tc the worst, her two aides wouJd not disappoint her in a crisis.

At the roadhouse the three decided to have dinner, and wait until the hour appointed for the climax of the night at the sanitarium—if all /went well Mona had been obliged yo, leave the

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Latest Picture of Carranza Shows Him Inspecting Model of New Gun

This is the latest picture of General Carranaz to be received in this country. It shows him inspecting a miniature of the latest model field gun designed and constructed by a Mexican engineer.

COMPLIES WITH LAW

the program. Mr. Gaugh, of Terre Haute, a violinist of note, gave several selections. Others on the program were Miss Senora LaPlante of this city, Miss Beasley of Sullivan, and Miss Murphy of Terre Haute, besides Prof. Wielatz.

Church Nears Completion.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 24.—It is now stated with a certainty that the new Methodist church will be completed and ready for occupancy in September. The decorating and the installing of the art windows is in progress.

W. Von May is in charge of the decorating E. L. Cantrell is working with him. -Harry Reimink, of the SchulerMueller company, of Chicago, is installing the windows.

Twenty thousand dollars have already been paid and it will take about $40,000 to cover the whole expense, in addition to the organ, which an unknown citizen has donated.

Body Found In River.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 24.—The body of Dominick Coreasco the 12-year-old son of Mr. ind Mrs. Louis Coreasco, of Tecumseh, was brought to this city Friday afternoon for burial. The body was recovered at Pottsville, about a mile below the place where the boy was drowned. The boy lost his life eleven days ago while musseling. He is survived hv tha parents and three sisters.

McFadden Faces Charge.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Jur ?4.—Thomas Dunn and Ed McFadde.i were arrested Friday morn'ng, Dunu for provoke and McFadden for assault and battery. Dunn received a fine of $1 and costs, which he settled. McFadden entered a plea of not guilty, and his trial was continued.

Coal Bids for County.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind., June 24.—The bids for th6 coal to be furnished the Vermillion countv court house, jail and poor farm will' be received by the

THE SOCIAL PIRATES

GEORGE BUONSON HOWARD'S GREAT DRAMATIC S»ORV. SOVELIZEH BV HUGH C. WE III.

THE MISSING MILLIONAIRE

STORY NO. 9—Continued. It was 4 o'clock in the afternoon when the machine again rolled through the spiked entrance gateway of the Restview sanitarium. Mary gazed about her with open uncertainty and hesitancy, but Mona met the situation serenely. She was confident that if the other girl were running into peril, she had made arrangements that would extricate her before serious resujts could happen. .And they were playing for stakes that demanded a certain element of risk!

Dr. Ludlow came forward, rubbing his hands, and with his most sympathetic professional smile on his face. It was not until Mona saw Mary disappear into the building in his company that her first misgivings as to the outcome of it all assailed her. What if after all their plan should not culminate as she had arranged? What if some unforeseen obstacle should intervene at the last moment? She was convinced that a man of the stamp of Dr. Ludlow would stop at nothing to prevent exposure of his methods-r-and the consequent legal complications that would follow. But she had gone too far now to draw back! She drew another deep breath, climbed into the car, and told the driver to drive back.

details of the inside operations largely to Mary's wit and presence of mind, agreeing with the girl only that the building would be watched from 10 o'clock on, and that at the slightest sign of a disturbance those outside would demand an immediate entrance. It was Mary's part to open the fro/it door without the knowledge of Dr. Ludlow, if she could do it without too great risk to herself, and Mona had devised a ruse for this purpose, which both girls thought was just simple enough to work out excellently. In the meantime, if Mary could gain a moment with Maxwell she was to advise him of developments, and bid him hold himself prepared to act on the slightest signal. As for the rest, Mona was trusting largely to luck, and to her determination to force a release of the two prisoners, no matter to what lengths it was necessary to resort.

Mona found an evening newspaper at the roadhouse, filled with the latest surmises and guesses as to Maxwell's disappearance, but none of the reports anywhere near the truth. While foul play was freely suggested, there had been no development to hint at anything of the kind, and the police were stubbornly silent on the question. The girl saw that the financier's disappearance had had at least one very definite result. The munition stocks of which he was in control, had suffered a violent relapse, and prices, which had been quoted the day before on the top of the market, had already dropped a dozen points when the exchange had closed its doors in the afternoon. Remembering the scene at Maxwell's room, Mona's lips compressed grimly. It was evident enough that his disappearance and emprisonment had been engineered by those, who expected to gain immediately and directly by his absence. There could be but one explanation. Maxwell had met with foul play at the han,ds of men, who had been following^the market, and who knew the inevitable results that would follow.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

county commissioners up to 10 o'clock on the morning of July 3. The bids will be sealed.

LODGE CONFERS DEGREES.

Huett Poindexter Named Noble Grand By Odd Fellow?. By Special Correspondent.

ODON, Ind., June 24.—The Independent Order of Odd Fellows held its annual election at their hall, Wednesday night. Work in the second and third degrees was conferred on candidates at this meeting. After the adjournment the members went to Freeman's restaurant, where ice cream and cigars were served by the newly elected noble grand, Huett Poindexter. The officers are: Huett Poindexter, noble grand Richard Dyer, vice grand Joe Sears, recording secretary.

Lightning Destroys Barn.

By Special Correspondent. ODON, Ind., June 24.—Lightning Ftruck tshe barn on the Walter Morris farm, six miles south of town, last night, and the building and contents were destroyed by the fire which followed. The loss has been estimated at about $1,200. One calf and considerable farm machinery were consumed.

STOCK BUYER HEAVILY FINED.

Assessed $275 for Selling Meat of Alleged Diseased Cow. Abe Krasner, a stock buyer, was given fines amounting to $275 by Judge Newton in City Court, Saturday morning, on charges of violating the pure food laws. He was fined $250 on a charge of having in his possession and offering for sale meat of a diseased cow and $25 on a charge of offering for sale adulterated foods.

The evidence showed the cow had been down for nine weeks following the birth of a calf and that Krasner bought it for $5. The cow was unable to get up at this time and when Krasner came for it it had to be lifted into the wagon, evidence showed. The cow had running sores on its knees and the hair worn off at the hips. The cow was then slaughtered and taken away before an inspector had time to examine it and was then offered for sale by Krasner, it was alleged.

HOROSCOPE.

"The htasrw Itt*lfne, Bi Do not Compel." Copyriglit, 191b, tty the McCluro

Newspaper Syndicate). I Suni^y, June 25, 1916.

This is read as a fortunate day. sun. Mercury and Venus are in benefic aspect. Neptune Is uncertain.

While this rule prevails, visits to friends or clients, associates or patrons are likely to be most lucky. It is a time to combine business with social affairs.

Under this sway thoso who seek favors from relatives are particularly well-directed.

Publicity, advertising and whatever is used to attract favorable attention should be successful today.

Minisers and priests have the prognostication of a period of extraordinary activity.

In the eastern c+.ates the culmination of Saturn and Venus is believed to bring about sinister consequences and those who live in the seaboard cities should be exceeding circumspect, the seers declare.

Thrift will engage attention before autumn

Etnd

economics thnt will affect

certain trades aro prophesied. 'Persons whose birthdate it is have a fortunate augury. Both men and women should prosper financially.

Children born on this day should be lucky in business, especially as a/n employe. These sublets of Cancer are usually methodical and trustworthy.

INDIANA MAN'S EXPERIENCE. Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind., writes: "I was troubled with almost constant pains in my sides and back and attributed it to weakening of my kidneys. I got a package of Foley Kidney Pills. Great relief was apparent after the first doses and in 48 hours all pain left me." If you have rheumatism, backache, swollen, achingt joints or stiff, painful muscles, why not try, Foley Kidney Pills? They stop sleep-disturbing bladder ailments, too. Valentine's Economical Drug Store. 634 Wabash Ave.

Spugnardi's

NOTICE-Ratterrce's Collett Part Addition

Two blocks north of Collett park on the west side of Seventh street at entrance of Riverview drive.

Beautiful lots on direct route to the Ft. Harrison Country Club and the Million Dollar Grasselli Chemical Plant, where several hundred will work. Best investment for home site speculation or savings.

Big Sale Saturday, June 24, and Sunday, June 25. RATTERREE LAND CO.

"WNERS

U. S. Trust Co., Trustee. Boom No. 12 Terminal Arcade Bldg.

POLICY

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Introducing

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SATURDAY, JONE-24, 1916.

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ONSULT DR. CLASSAD—he will cure your business ills—he has the circulation built upon a fixed policy—a policy that insures, your wares being brought before the very best possible customers.

A newspaper not only needs circulation—it must be a good circulation, and the Tribune through its sound business policy and high moral tone has a good circulation.

TCH*^c*rr» seHrfFi JSP!

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THE TRIBUNE

C., T. H. & S. E. Ry. Co.

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING ON JUNE 25th OF THE FAMOUS

Trinity Springs

NEAR INDIAN SPRINGS STATION IN SOUTHERN INDIANA

The abundance of mineral water flowing from these natural springs, the beautiful surrounding scenery and the ample hotel accommodations that are available at reasonable rates, make Trinity Springs a delightful place for an enjoyable vacation. Bus lines meet all trains at Indian Springs. For train schedules, rates, etc., see local agents or address

J. T. AVERITT, G. P. A. Grand Central Station, Chicago, 111.

ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD?

FROMME'S

DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE A SPECIALTY

Phones—New and Old 297. 108 North Seventh Street.

Incorrect Glasses Cause Blindness

A pair of improperly fitted glasses causes blindness. Whenever you need a pair of glasses come to us. We are equipped to give you the best optometrical service to be had. Ask your friends about us.

Leeds -Murphey Optical Co.

T. R.WOODBURN PRINTING CO.

LEGAL BLANKS

CITIZENS PHONE 1362

on SOUTH SEVENTH.

Both Phones 475

Contractors

BELL PHONE 697

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