Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1916 — Page 4

Ytie Terre Haute Tribune

A N A Z E E

An independent newspaper. Dally and Sunday. The Terre Haiit- Gazette, Mtahl i»hed I860. The Terre Haute (Tribune, established I.SIM.

Telephones Business Department, both phones, 37S: Editorial Department, Citizens, 155: Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mail, Daily and Sunday, $5.00. Daily only, $3.00. Sunflay only, $2.00.

Sor

Ent.ered as pecondclass matter January 1 1906, at the postoffice

it Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act Bf congress of March 2, 1879.

A Terr® Haute newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper in Terre Haute ownfe'd, edited and published by fewe Hauteans.

(All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune. are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repu-

iates Any liability or responsibility their safe custody or return.

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

BAD CITIZENS.

siome newspapers published reports IKat the camp fare at Fr Benjamin Efarrison was insufficient and unpalatable. These reports were investigated by the officials and found to be absolutely without grounds. Every company expressed Its satisfaction with the camp commissary.

Other newspapers published that six

l»r

eight companies, including Company JB, of Terre Haute, nad refused to take the\ oath of allegiance to the United States *and were confronted with court martial. This was proved false before lt~ was off the press.

This strairing for sensationalism, Ihls deception of the public, this course which borders closely on the treasonIble, might not apcear aa acutely serious in less crucial times, but now fcrhjen a grave situation confronts the natlfonal colors there should be less recklessness in newspaper reports If those responsible are still inclined to put their own profit off the credulity •f the public above loyalty to the nation and its defenders, th*y shoidd be takfjn in hand and taught a lesson they 11^ not soon forget. Public opinion 13* be inclined to tolerate many ices in the name of free speech, bu,t'*when the loyalty of several thou»ani men' in. the nation's service is tjhpbgned tim* to call a halt

THE BOYS IN CAMP.

No more interesting pictures have come out of Ft. Benjamin Harrison thkri those taken by The Tribune photographer showing the sanitary corps Uid its numerous activities. ^^tobdern sanitation has revolutionized ~The soldier's—chief-enemy for

fenerations disease. More men have been lost by sickness .incident to

Restores Gray

Tela-Vita, the New Scientific* DisCOTery, Restores Vitality of Color-Glands and Hair Roots.

The way to restore gray,, faded, or' bleached hair to its original colpr, without dy© or stain, has never before been actually solved. Today it Is an accomplished fact. The discovery has been made that hair consists of five principal sub-, (stances, and that when any" one ot more of these is missing the hair«

•'"Who would ever think It! VolaVita brings back original hair color without tinting or dyeing the hair!" roots and color-glands lose their vitality, the hair falls out, turns $ray, dandruff and baldness follow.

The new hair discovery, VolaVlta, restores these missing substances in a remarkable way. The results are quic.'cly seen,—the hair

stops fauing, hair grows on

s'wTieads bald for many years, bald s^pts fill out, hair grows luxurlantly, dandruff disappear^ compl^tely. And another remarkable thing occurs—whether your hai\ •was originally red, black or brown,

It will restore that exact shade to your hair, no matter how gray, fade/3 or bleached it may now be, Something never before accomplished. Vola-YIta is not a dye or .-tain. It is a hair re-vitalizer.

A modern cause of hair troubles is alcohol in hair tonics. Alcohol dries up hair secretions and shortens hair life. Voln-Vlta contains no alcohol. Vola-Vita will solve your hair and scalp troubles surely, completely, quickly. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Vola-Vita is sold at all drug stores, $1.00 a bottle, or sent on receint of price bv Vola-Vita Mfg. Co., -n Til

Voln-Vlta is sold in Terre Haute by Buntlu Prug Co., J. Hcrbcr. William G. Valentine, J. l-\ Shnndy, Geor»te Relsn, Eugene Jnlbert, R. T. Spain, ISukom & liamnura, A. llaiir'w I'har-

City Ball I'harmacv, Owl Druit

CWest Sitle Phnr.imcy. Uert M. Raines," Ellis Pharmacy, Cherry Street Pharmacy, Willhim St'lioiiffcld, W. .1. Kt'iikoin, W. H. Fcltun, J. F. Brunner. Kr..v«r C. Kohl, H. W. Mfller, HnroM Crookfi, C. W, West & Co, Lincoln Pln!c Charmncy, lllg Four "harraacv, Mont-? rt'W Pharmacy. Ti-rniiclJy Phannncyi Hulmnii Street Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, WaEconor'n IMinrmac?, Curl o i n e .- 1 U y i e a n n n y R. Moore, •). V. f'nok, W. C. (ant/, K, Raabe, A. B. Aimtin, Dawson & Jlrunn?r, Johnson's Pharmacy, William P. Huer, J. M. Ball. Gillis Terminnl Pharmacy, M. S. .lacks, J. O. Leek, Bln'-k fc Conk, W. W. Heck, Xeiv Central Piiarn

at'?..

V. Jnlbert, C. B. Caldwell and

Shuttlcwortli Pharmacy. In West T^rre HaMte: Ge&rse L. Berry, B. CasV'aflf.T* A. F. \Mlller, New Xntional Pharteocy. In O^'f^on: Gllils Pharm»'c^

Imperative.

the pursuit of arms than by the fire of enemies. Experience in innumerable conflicts proves that the germ is more deadly than the machine gun.

But all this has been changed. Men assembled in camps are no longer the probable victims of enemies that steal away their health and bring them prostrate without firing a gun or exploding a shell They nave iearned the necessity of community cleanliness. 'This is the gift of the science of sanitation to the human race—a gift worth emphasizing just now when thousands of young men are leaving their civil employments and hastening to the defense of their country. The experiences of the c'vil war and of the short clash with Sjiai i in this respect are not to be lepeated. Perils enough remain to beset the path of those who wear the uniform of their nation, but this one avoidable peril— that of death or diaabiiity through diseases incident to camp life—has been minimized.

The modern soldier is taught to take care of himself as he is taught to use a rifle or direct a battery. The importance of keeping his health is impressed upon him from the beginning of his service, and the knowledge supplied by the science of sanitation helps him to maintain a condition of health and vigor to whirh his father and grandfather, who fought in the wars of their generations, were too often strangers.

WOMAN'S BETTER DAY.

Amelia E. Barr, the famous author, seems to feel thai womar is not so badly off as some of the feminists would have us believe, and it is ob-! vious from her interview in a current ma-.kzine that she takes it that woman in this day and age has much to be thankful for. After expressing h'er disgust with the scylea effected by the young girls of today which she says are designed "more for revelation than protection," she says "chat p]ain sewing and Christianity were considered more useful to a girl's upbringing in her day than higher tnathematics and other studies of which a young woman cannot make any practical use when she leaves school

It is the privilege of age to mourn for the past It U a so a privilege to meet. an elderly man or woman who keeps the spirit of youth. "/I do not si£b for the good old days," says Mrs. Bavr. "When I think of the hardships my mot.lier had to endure back in the 'dark ages,' ana also-what I had to -fmt up -with in my own youth. I'm. thankful to have lived to see this wonderful)age." she .old a reporter. "In ee-.gua.rtcrs of a century this nation has sprung from primitive pioheer colonies, to a wonderful civilization. And .think of the big part that women haVe had in it! "When I W3# a bride I had to dip my own.candles, weave my own linens and do manual labor that taxed every irerve. No wonder so many women died young in those days. Out in the village graveyard one could read on the headstones: Samantba, age 22, beloved wife of Obediah Mary Elizabeth, age 24, beloved wife of Obediah

Prtidence, at?e 28. beloved wife of Obediah,' while Obediah, himself in the prime of his forties, would be looking around for a beloved No. 4. On the whole, woman has a much easier time of it now."

Mrs. Barr's interview furnishes a cheerful study for those dejccted Penelopes who live in the dumps over "the deplorable condition of womanhood."

Out in Kansas City 500 men promised Billy Sunday they would stop swearing. Men seem to dfellght in coming to hear Billy Sunday in order to promise him things.

Almost any day now may find Carranza patting Villa lovingly on the back while the gentle Pancho caressingly strokes the first chief's de facto whiskers.

Mr. Edison says there will be very little poverty one hundred years from now. If that is true, one anticipates that a lot of war debts are going to be repudiated.

The Brooklyn Post attributes the cool summer to the nomination of Justice Hughes and Mr. Fairbanks. This relieves the bombardment at Yerdun of the blame.

A tempermentai prima donna If ft a Connecticut hotel because the rude landlord barred her dog. Perhaps the landlord feared the dog was temperamental, too.

In Ft. Wayne a woman talked for two hours and ten minutes on a party line. Some Terre Haute patrons will wonder why she was so suddenly cut off.

Col. Tom Taggart's two regiments are expected to make their mark along the border. The rough riders should have nothin? on Taggart's tigers.

A dispatch states that Carranza does not like war. The chances are that he is going to like it iesc and less as the weeks roll by.

"Armageddon," one of the progressive papers, has an article speculating as to why George W. Perkins ever

—. vaCiU*

Hero of the Hour

CAPT. M2WIS S. MOHEV. Capt. Lewis S. Marey, of the Tenth cavalry, which was ambushed by Mexicans at Carrizal, is the hero of the hour. Wounded and near death, Captain Morey ordered the troopers who escaped with him from the engagement to seek safety and let him die alone on the desert. He was later picked up by the Eleventh cavalry.

joined the progressive party. Since the Chicago convention it looks like George's membership was paid for by the firm of Penrose, Smoot and Crane.

"Special prnsecut'orn" might organize a division and go lo Mexico and thus save the country more promptly than fiddling around the courts

It is announced Lhat Cuba will remain strictly neutral.' One hardly sees ho .v she could do any less.

The June bride and the June recruit share the center of the stage.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY From the Tribune Flics-

June 30, 1906.

The Knights of Columbus held their fourth annual outing at Forest park. The white hod carriers of Terre Haute re-organized their local and elected Edward Frick president.

The local branch of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers elepte3 C- l^Bvln^r ...president.

Russell lodge NoT. 35," "Pathfinders, gave a surprise party for Mr. and-Mrs. A. E- MOsiman, 305 South Seventeenth street.

i .'I'vN

CLOTHCRAFT Clothes°

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

HOROSCOPE.

"The Man Inelfnc, But lo not •Compel." Copyright, 1916, Dy the McCiuro

Newspaper Syndicate).

Saturday, July 1, 1916.

This is not a particularly good day, although the sun rules strongly for fair fortunes. Saturn is in evil place.

It is rather a lucky rule under which to seek favors from persons in power. The sway is held to be especially promising for politicians.

While this configuration prevails the aged should be very cautious, as they are believed to be susceptible to disease and the forecast for the latter part of the summer indicates an increase of mortality.

The aspect gives much promise to those who are able to capitalize personality and to push enterprises with the aid of ingratiating manners.

It is an auspicous day for candidates for public office and for leaders in finance.

The stars indicate that in politics those who belong to the south may be seriously disappointed.

Mining comes under an adverse influence today a~:l the seers warn against unwise s oculation.

England still appears under a sinister influence. A heavy death roll, great loss through fires and extraordinary accidents are prognosticated.

For General Sir John French the stars bode terrific responsibilities that will be carried safely. He has Jupiter strongly operative in hi3 horoscope at I this time and while he may meet many supreme military tests the final outcome will be victorious, it is prophesied.

Before the end of the summer a sharp dispute between the United States and lone of the foreign powers is confidently predicted by astrologers. This mnv mean Mexico, but the inference is that 'a European nation is to be the chatlenger.

Persons whose birthdate it is may have an anxious year in financial matters. They should beware of accidents.

Children born on this day may be quick-tempered and hard to please. These subjects of Cancer are often shy, sensitive, and idealistic.

GOING TO THE FRONT.

This evening as I listen to the lonely sound Of the train that bore the soldiers from our neighboring town, It thrills my heart with pain and woe, For some one is weeping, well I know Perhaps 'tis mother, whose heart now breaks, As the train to war her loved one takes.

Then let us scatter our sympathy around, To the loved ones left in the neighboring town z Let us speak othem just a word of cheer, Let us pray God's proetctdon on the soldiers dear. Should any of them in battle fall. Pray God to hover o'er all, That they misrht be prepared to meet And reign with their loved ones at

Jesus' feet.

—MRS. MAY WEAVER, Dennison, 111.

Mona had decided to continue her

$4.00 BOYS' Suits for .$3.20 $5.00 Boys' Suits for. .$4.00$6.00 Boys' Suits for .$4.80 $7.00 Boys' Suits for .$5.60 $8.00 Boys' Suits for .$6.40 $9.00 Boys' Suits for .$7.20

666 Wabash Avenue

Chesterfields are giving smokers an entirely new kind of enjoyment —they satisfy, and yet they're mild. That's something no other cigarette can give, because the Chesterfield blend cannot be duplicated.

Chesterfield

THE SOCIAL PIRATES

UKOKGEI BIlONfrOlV HOWARD'S ft RE AT DRAMATIC S^OHV. .NOVELIZED BV HUGH C. WEIR.

UNMASKING A RASCAL

STORY NO. 10—-Continued. When they parted before the apartment building, where the two girls had their home-like little f:at, Fuller prolonged his good-bye, and asked if he C'juld call for her

+he

next afternoon

in his automobile, and take her for a drive through the park. She demurely agreed.

True to his promise, Fuller made his appearance at the apartment building on the next afternoon with a modernly appointed motor, and a uniformed chauffeur. He tucked Mary into the rear seat, and ordered the driver to make a leisurely circuit out through the park and along the river. It was nearly dusk when*they returned after tea at a rath'-r "smart"' road house— and it was plain \,hat Fuller was rapidly becoming infatuated—that Mary's innocence and apparent indifference to their unconventional relationship were so different from the feminine cynicism to which the man was accustomed fmm his acquaintances of the cafes and cabarcts that he was losing his native caution and shrewdness. Mary evaded his invitation for the next dav, but hesitatingly promised to let him call on the following afternoon. Fuller took his departure, ori the whole very well contented.

role of "professional introducer" at The Frivolity, at least for the present. To begin with, there was nothing which she could do to aid Mary's cause, and in the second place, their funds were beginning again to run alarmingly low. It was this 3econd factor which induced her to approach the manager of *he cafc, and ask for an advance. The man agreed promptly, for the girl's services had proven more valuable than he bad expected. "If you don't mind, I will give you a check," he said. "I'll make it out on the Ajax National, and witness your endorsement so that you will have no trouble in cashing it." "Thanks!" said Mona. The words, Ajax National, meant nothing to her— then. It was.not until the next morning when she presented the check at the paying teller's window that she appreciated the unexpected good fortune that had been given her. with the conventional slip of pink paper. The paying teller turned the check over several times, made a,^movement as though to count out the bills in payment for the sum designated, and then, apparently seeing some real or fancied defect in the endorsement, he got down from his stool and called ah assistant. Mona saw the tXvoi: ^vhisper together for a moment, atid then caught the

ITH a wave of prosperity sweeping over the country, haven't we right to celebrate the FOURTH of JULY in a most joyful a manner? Let's make it a "get-to-gether" day, when everybody's glad to see everybody else. Let's do the things that will make us the happiest.

Of course, we'll all be dressed up—that's taken for granted. Tffi'OO fellow who hasn't got his new summer suit wants it right now, for'en the long, hot summer ahead of us.

And the wise fellow will take advantage of our

20% Discount Sale

Odd sizes and odd lots in Men's and Boys' All-Wool Suits.

$10.00 Boys'Suits for $ 8.00 $12.00 Boys' Suits for $ 9.60 $10.00 Men's Suits for $8.00 $12.00 Men's Suits for $ 9.60 $13.50 Men's Suits for $10.80 15.00 Men's Suits for $12.00

If you've bought your suit, don't forget our lines of shirts, hats, socks, neckties, hand bags and other necessities—lots of n^w styles and pattern s at the right prices. Better get yours now—don't put it off.

Thorman & Schloss

Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Haberdashers

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916.

20 for 10c

CIGARETTES

—and yet they're MILD

words, "Better see Mr. Fuller, Ed, and" avoid trouble!" Mona flushed. Fuller! Could it be that Fate had sent her to the bank of Amos Fuller—the man whom they had marked for poetic retribution? Hier question was answered when a moment later the paying teller opened the door of a private office and asked her If she would be good enough to accompany him. The girl followed without hesitation. She had no idea of what was wrong with the check, or what was wanted of her, but this was too good an opportunity to lose! If this were, indeed, the institution presided over by Amos Fuller, who chose to mask his double life under the alias of "Win-/ ters"— Her speculations were cuti short by the sight of the stocky, fa-j miliar figure of Fuller, himslf, wha turned from a mahogany desk at theii entrance.

For a moment he sat staring at hep' without recognition. And then a frow^ gathered swiftly on his face as he savi the girl smile, and he snapped a hast* order to the paying teller to wait out^ side. It was not until the door had closed behind the other that he turned again to the girl. Mona had throw# herself into a chair, and was laughing in unaffected abandon. "Well—this is rich!" she gasped holding her handkerchief to her mouth. "It is a pleasant day, is it not—Mr. Winters?"

$18.00 Men's Suits for $14.40 $20.00 Men '& Suits for $16.00 $22.00 Men's Suits for $17.60 $25.00 Men's Suits for $20.00 $28.00 Men's Suits for $22.40 $30.00 Men's Suits for $24.00

Fuller scowled. "There isn't any need to laugh!" he snapped. "Can't a man have any fun at all these days?"

To Be Continued Tomorrow. -P WHEN IN DOUBT

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