Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1916 — Page 4

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SAT

Thus £,

^•ery mom* mitted to

Spectator ?r who si the floor," ,«? of whai to be iml he is 1$ itic asylii business! 'fie man of the flit

/e Haute Tribune

i kS'D GA/.KTTE.

nacpendcnt newnpnper, Dnlly The Terre limit? G«/.ette, The Terre Haute eatablinhed iS1)4.

I W^ay. Th« -jhcrt 18(50. V .'TL efltahliK

hones Business Department, ones, 378: Editorial Department, i. 155 Central Union, 316. rvance yearly by mail, Daily and $5.00, Daily only, $3.00. Sun|y. $2.00.

FAN,

Entered as secondclass matter January 1 1906, at the postoffice

lljre Haxite. Indiana, under the act gress of March 2. 1879.

ffe Haute newspaper for Terre .^people. The only paper In Terre pwned,' edited and published by ""Santearis.

tunsolicited articles, manuscripts, and pictures sent to- the Trlbsent at the owner's risk, and .Jibune company expressly repul^ny liability or responsibility js?jir safe custody or return.

^glnewspaper In Terre Haute hav1 day leaned wire nervlce of A«-

U Jfreaa. i»Mce.

Central Press assocla-

|Gri A SAFE PILOT. tilek

Coj^nt

"Wilson in his address be-

New York Press ciub declared jndedt that he would sacrifice his

l'J'e^.reer

before he -^vould plunge

Grifn\

lera A

a War

itnrjng

conquest with

ond .wJ tinse few words the president depublic mind of this nation abwat Idef* ,y United States has greater tasks brm than "to whip Mexico." The this nation are busy with toy\

the greatest economic and

saicial

enterprises in the world,

eami average American is not in'"^o halt the destiny oi the repubwith Mexico. We covet

rty

did her territory, and, were Mexico oordered government, such comas have arisen with this nalld be promptly eradicated, resident has this in mind when he will sacrifice his political before he sends this nation into ?f conquest. resident's speech echoes -the

Irobs of'his people. Mexico may, I acts, force this nation to take a&ainst Its will, but if such ^ilty is reached the world will w 'Who Is responsible. ach day in the present crisis the wisifom ot President "Wilson [8 a sense of gratitude that he e he Js. erican army is going to stop along the border. It is going tect the lives and property of

Bali citizens. If armed Mexican 'J crostf cur path in the pursuit js duty and their opposition is

10jd

by official acts, then there will *. And just now Mexico has not Ui hours left in which to make up Jt'fu^ind. Too, Meixicj should rememdj Jat President Wilson emphasized

L|,uest" when he spoke of wars retnt to him. There are other kind ty-WETS.

WHEN?

Press dispatches from London, those fthat get by the censor, intimate that Jthere is a conviction spreading in

England that the allies have failed in I their punitive plans against Germany, andj|these even imply that Germany ^^Me master of the situation when it Sold Jfe to making peace terms. Too, it 1 stimated that ,the people of Engrays Jl

are

3owncas».

les, ea bushels |and. W ired or motion ler makii eporter a this sign tion andi him by rices and or at his.

over the seeming

-er leaw© British power, and are beandjxng to ask when the blow is to be iHered Germany? Id in ^W"°Peration the allies to drive display fif the' latest German advances has

been forthcoming. It has been the if the Allies to provide for such i but their plans have (through F:rst one and lot the entente powers at of the German attacks /oradic attack of its own. lampaign has somewhat ?ut a new campaign Is jiere. The central powers, jjmirable system of comnre able to hurry troops

^ithoM^er Had to Tie Gloves On to a Keep Her From Scratching.

"My little girl suffered with eczema. There were just two or three little pimles on one side of her lace at first but they kept spreading till they covered her whole face. They were quite large and red, and when

Vress

I washed her a watery matter came from them and they would bleed. They itched and burned so I had to tie gloves on her hands so she could

not scratch, and she kept me awake a good deal nights. "Then I saw Cuticura Soap aed Ointment advertised and I used about a ha»: a box of the Cuticura Ointment, and one bar of Cuticura Soap and she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. AndrewScheid, Route 1, Belding, Mich., April 17,1916.

Some think that because Cuticura does such wonderful work in soothing and healing severe itching and burning eczemas it is not adapted to the gentle uses of the toilet. On the contrary, that is just where it is most effective in prefr'. venting these serious skin troubles. You xan have samples for the asking. Ad-

"we u*

post-card: "Cuticura. Dept. H,. the family '^.mr

.i."

ward appeared

3.4

from one front to another where they are more needed. It has been the same story since the beginning of ths war, and for all the conferences angl. schemings of the entente it is tho same story still.

Some of the German troops which came to-" the- aid of the demoralized Austrians and halted the northern half of the Russian advance were drawn from France. Had an attack such as is now apparently under preparation been launched by the British and French when Brussiloffs advance was first under way, it is more than likely that the Austrians would have been compelled to shift for themselves. Lemberg and most of Galicia might have been in Russian possession by now.

It is too early to predicc that the present offensive of the allies will result in the usual failure. But it is not presumptuous to state that the chances of success would have been far greater had it been inaugurated nearly a month ago.

•CASEMENT.

The crown can afford to be lenient with Sir R6ger Casement. There is no question about his guilt. His act was treason in the last degree. But no matter how his heart welled up with sympathy for Ireland, his enterprise was the outcropping of a wild dream. His army of poets and authors comprised a queer conglomeration of visionaries, and the real friends of Ireland never dicl believe thai: the cause of liberty in Irelar-d can be advanced by such schemes as Casement concocted. His vagary, contemplating the landing of a revolutionary force on the coast of Ireland, was so futile that It did not constitute a menace to the established order in Ireland or the power of the realm, for which reason England might spare Sir Roger's life and turn him loose. Such exploits as Casement's have set the cause ot llbferty in Ireland back years. Sir Roger doubtless was one of those Irishmen who consider that because John Redmond has not delivered Ireland in a decade, that he is conniving with the throne and is a plotter against the real interest of Ireland. Casement's failure will in the end prove a boon to Ireland's genuine interest.

GOING-TO-CHURCH SUNDAY.

Some of the churches tomorrow are going to celebrate Going-to-Church Sunday. Everyone, kith and kin, is expected to heor a sermon. At some churches autos axe ro be used to gather them in. This seems to solve the problem^ which tho auto has presented "to the church. The churches, many of them, realize that the automobile is not an encourager of church going. The allurements of a ride through the town, or about the countryside, are hard to resist. The automobile is responsible for many empty seats. What can be done about it?

In certain churches all they do is to lament the affliction. They can't legislate against it they can't bar it from the streets. It has come tc stay, no doubt, but they saiu the same thing of the bicycle. Anyway, the automobile is here, ahd it is very comfortable, arid very exhilarating, and very alluring. How cat! these charms be met?

A Philadelphia congregation thinks it can answer the question in a practical way: Instead of standing back and abusing the cars, it comes to the front each Sunday and marshals its automobiles and sends thern out right and left with orders to gather up the parishioners and give them a free ride to, church. If1! a delicate attention and not to be lightly curned 'lown. The congregation realizes it can't fight the automobile, and so it fraternizes with it.

The plan is said to work well. The plan of giving motion picture shows under church auspices is "said to work well, too. And the lesson would seem to be that it is well to meet the inevitable and make the best of it.

New York is Interested in a six-day campaign for simple business honesty. The trouble with New YorK all along has been that it regarded business honesty as too simple.

Everybody's latchstring la out for those homeless progressives. The pro hibitionists have now invited them in. It is fine to have so many friends.

It is reported that hunger is driving men into tho Mexican army. This would seem to indicate that Mexican soldiers eat occasionally.

A Missouri professor has found way to produce grapefruit without bitterness. But that wouldn't be grapefruit.

We cannot be tearful as June retires. It has been too hot politically and too cold climatically.

One fancies the Mexicans longing for the peaceful old days of Diaz and Madera.

If only Huerta were alive, how happy he would-be!

A Touah Lot.

"We lead a hard life," said the doctor. "So?" asked the layman. "Yes," replied the .^1. D. "E^en when a patient dies of pt' *-,cu*3v' disease

Tl^^UlBUNE

Continued olumn 5. i

Fuller barely smothered a curse. "Tell her I will be free in just a moment." The door closed behind the clerk's won coring face, and Fuller mopped his face with his handkerchief. Mona laughed aloud. "Why not have your wife come in at'once? It seems to me rather discourteous to have her wait while you entertain another lady visitor."

Fuller glared at her silently, obviously revolving a problem in his mind. He stepped quickly to the door of a small inner ante-room "Step in here!" he snapped. "You will have to wait until she goes!" "I don't like it!" pouted Mona. "I don't see any reason why I should hide. I have done nothing wrong!" "Who says you have?" growled Fuller. "But there is no need for you to make trouble for a. friend, is there? My wife is absurd enough to be jealous —you may as well know the truth. It won't be long to wait. I'll cut the interview short—and I'll appreciate it."

Mona rose slowly, shaking her head doubtfully. "Since you put it that way, I suppose I'll have to agree. But, understand, please, if you prolong the conversation, I shall make myself known—no matter

HOROSCOPE.

"The Man Ib«1!m, But IJo not CompcL" Copyright, 1915, Dy the McCiuro

Newspaper Syndicate).

Sunday, July 2. 1916.

According to astrology tnis is rather an unimportant day and one in which to pursue routine matters. Jupiter is adverse and Venus in benefic aspect.

There is a sign indicating drownings. Pleasure parties should be cautious. Under the sway of the stars philanthropic enterprises are not likely to be lucky. Appeals for money for charity or for missionary purposes should be delayed.

Woolen merchants, who have ha.dthe forecast of much pfofit next \\4nter, are warned of some reverse.

A national movement, which has as its basis domestic economy, will focus attention in the winter, here in the United States.

The stars, which have foretold disappointment 1n public affairs for suffrage workers will be delayed by many obstacles, since the aspects augur deceit and temporizing on '.he part of political leaders.

Italy comes under a sway read as ultimately fortuc.ate, but suspense and peril to the nation will cause internal disorders and perhaps a revolutionary influence.

Saturn, in the second house in the sign Leo, in the kaiser's horoscope indicates that a shortage of various kinds of substance will hamper' Germany Jn the ne,xt few months. Finance as well as food problems are forecast.

Persons whose birthdate it is should not speculate or risk money in any way. Business» affaij-s may cause anxiety during the year.

Children born on this da are likely trrJ)e brilliant, but inclined to careless .x ^xtravagarvce. Girls may

picnic Sundav at 'I1 picnickers wili leave the itcre in the ffiornlng at 8 'o'clock on a motor truck, and will spei^d tha day at the park. Plenty of refreshments and many good things to eat» .Will be on hand.

HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DID THEY REFUSE TO TAKE THE OATH?—THEY DID NOT

THE SOCIAL PIRATES

GEORGE BUO\OX HOWARD'S GREAT DRAMATIC S^'ORV. NOVELIZE!." BV HUGH C. WEIR.

UNMASKING A RASCAL

STORY NO. 10—Continued. "Of couse, he can, you old dear!" returned Mona, giving him a playful nudge under the chine, which made Fuller scowl again. What If one of his clerks should come in suddenly? Or, what if— "I say, what is wrong with my perfectly good check?" laughed Mona. "Nothing at all," said Fuller hastily. "That fool of a paying teller fancied there was something wrong with the endorsement. The Frivolity' has two accounts here, and he didn't know just v/here to credit, the check." "I see," said Mona without interest, but without making a motion to rise. She could see that her presence annoyed Fuller, and it' gave her a sort of mischievous .satisfaction to prolong his uneasiness. "I haven't seen you for tw:o or three days," she said, seeking for some excuse to prolong the conversation. "I have been busy, very busy," evaded. Fuller, getting to his ,feet, and moving to the door. Before he could reach it. someone turned the handle, and a clerk entered, "Mrs. Fuller is outside! Shall I, show her in?"

Cleveland Plain Dealer.

what happens! I have nothing to conceal, and I am not In the least concerned with your record, my friend!"

She suffered Fuller to lead her into the ante-room, and heard the door close behind her. She dropped into a chair, laughing silently. This was— rich! If she had had the ordering of events, herself, she could not have designed a more perfect situation! Fuller was playing against Fate, assuredly. A jealous wife—his own double life, and alias—it would not be her fault if the cruel injustice done his innocent ward, Minnie Meadows, went unpunished! And then she stole back to the door, and peered through the keyhole.

She could see a modishly gowned woman in. her later thirties, and inclined to a fleshiness, which even the arts of the masseur, the corsetiere and the dressmaker could not conceal. She was standing in a rather aggressive attitude, before which Fuller was obviously cringing. "I want a thousand dollars, Amos!" ,she said icily. "But, my dear—" "I- said that I wanted a thousand dollars!" 'All right, my dear!" And Fuller turned to his desk Und pressed an electric button. "Gee, but you're easy1" breathed

Mona. She chuckled, as she heard Fuller give orders to his secretary to pay to Mrs., Fuller the amount she had asked, an$ charge it against his personal account. "'Eridentlj wifey has been overdrawing her allowance, and needs some pocket money," communed the concealed IVtona, "and quite as evidently hubbie is afraid not to give it to her! If she only knew the real facts about him—phew!" She broke off as Fuller ushered his wife to the door, and stood witi), his back against it, again mopping his face. It was apparent that Amos Fuller was not enjoying his morning!

A few minutes later he opened the door of the ante-room, and let Mona come forth. The girl laughed into his face. "I ought to hold you up for a few hundred," she said mockingly. "But I'll let you off—this time! Maybe, you'll buy my dinner the next time you see me!" "A dozen!" protested Fuller with assumed heartiness as he saw her depart.

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

MINER WED WHEN COAL CARS COLLIDE

Sixty-Seven Stitches Required to Replace Hair and Fiesh of Walter Edwards.

By Special Correspondent. BICKN'ELL, Ind., July 1.—Walter Edwards, aged 25 years, was seriously injured yesterday while trip riding at the American mine when an empty car had been turned loose, unknown to him, and shot into the car he was riding, tearing his scalp off, breaking a rib and tearing his collar bone from the sternum.

Sixty-seven stitches were required to replace'the scajp, which was virtually torn from his head and face.

PLANT SEEKS FRANCHISE.

Light Company Asks Commissioners to Install Wires. By Special Correspondent.

BICKNELL, Ind., July 1.—The Bruceville Light & Power company is asking thp county commissioners for the right to place poles and conduit lines along the streets and highways that they may furnish light and power to the citizens.

The town has grown in the past three years from 250 people to over 1,000 population and has sixty new houses in progress.

Slate Catches Miner.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNEL/L, Ind., July 1.—Clay Mattox, while working in a tor pit at the American mines, yes lay, was Suffa^fe JVafeD. ^e-

Xngel, of Carlisle, has resigned the office of town clerk and treasurer and will move to Vermillion, 111., where he has accepted a position in a store.

'Mid the trees, flowers and shrubs of Davis Gardens, you can for $2 down and $2 a.week, buy a, choice home plot lot with all improvements made. Water, sewer, cement walks and electric lights all in. AH the joys of a home spot in the country with every city convenience and no city taxes.

Why not buy a lot facing the half mile hedge of lilacs, where no one can build in front of you?. Ask any good business man and see if he doesn't promptly say that Davis Gardens is an ideal place to live and a safe and sound spot to put your money in. Number of lots for sale is limited—but there's. one for you if you step lively.

Sale today and tomorrow. Trolley goes right to the Gardens. Fare 5 cents.. If you want to live at livable,, likable Davis Gardens, but want to be entirely rid of the hurryworries of building your home, planting the trees and ..shrubs and putting down the cement walks then you will welcome the chance to own one of our Cosy Comfort Houses. They are well built,

This is one of the housfs that we sell with the two car ^^.riige and six c^li.ider five passenger Chalmers automobile. All coivplete for small payment down and baUuice in easy monthly payments. Splendldlv built house with tfrephice, hardwood llnish- and sleeping porch. Garage is piO'Jel in every way.

slate caught his hand, tearing the leaders. He was also cut about the face and several stitches were required to close the wound.

Chautauqua Opening.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., July 1.—A big automobile parade was held Saturday as a preliminary opening for the Chautauqua to be held here July 2 to 7.

The parade was headed 'by the Bicknell board and following the parade a play festival was given by the children.

Benefit Game Planned.

By Special Corresnoiident. BICKNEKL, Ind., July 1.—A benefit game of association football will be played in this city at the horthside park for the benefit of John Chsyne. The regular Knox mine team will be pitted against a team from one of the other mines.

Cholera Demonstration.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELIi, Ind., July 1. The Knox County Veterinary association, under the direction of Doctor Staar, of Purdue, met at the farm of Charles Heltierrfian Thursday. About sixty farmers were present at the hof cholera demonstration.

Monitor Appears Again.

By Special Correspondent. BldKK'ELL, Ind., July 1. —The Daily Monitor began publication Friday and is edited by S- L,. Marsee. The paper has been, launched three times this .year.

TEN YEABS AGO TODAY.

From the Tribune Flic*.

July 1, 1906.

The Wells'-Fargo company is making arrangements to open an office at 674 Wabash avenue.

Gov. J. Frank Hanly came to Terre Haute to attend the Indiana State Normal school reception.

W. F. Arnold purchased the house at the northwest corner -of Sixth and Park streets from C. E. Lambertson.

At a meeting of the local barbers' union it was decided to raise the pric^ of a shave from 10 cents to 15 cents.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMER^ read the for rent ads in The Tribune. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in The Tribune. Twelve words, three times, 30c.

Stearns' Electric Rat

and

Th®

Roach Paste

Jhe Guaranteed Exterminator Ready for use. Better tlian traps. Directions In 13 languages Ift package.

T*o sizes: 23e »-ad, $1.00. Sold by ret yra^£erj-where..

.hi i The

If you "have a room rent, al it in The Tribune. Twelve woydJ'An** time"-' 30i» j/ yr -Se(

Your Last Chance To Live at Livable Likable Davis Gardens

Lot Sale Today and Tomorrow

$2 Down and $2 a Week Makes You a Lot Owner

Automobile, Garage and Beautiful Home for Small Payment Down Balance Easy Monthly Payments Prices

Lots, 50x150, $375 up to $575. Terms, $2 down, $2 a wefek. Houses ranging in price from $2,500 up.

Small payment down —easy monthly payments buy automobile, garage and beautiful home. Sale today and tomorrow.

[)avi$ Gardenj

On So. 7Sti Street JUST OUTSIDE CITY LINE Terre Haute* ind.

I www w/wywwwff//

Terre Haute to

arojjj. rnn 3.

Tickets en daily Jane lit to September 30th. Retira

Correspondingly low round trip fares to many other points Islands. Adirondack Mountains, New England, Eastern Cr resorts. (Stopovers permitted at all points enroute.)

For suggestions as to delightful trips, information as to fare sleeping car reservations apply to

TERRE HAUTE DEPOT TICKEl

Phones: Old and New 147 H. A. CAREY, City Pa

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

ANNOUNCE THE OPENING ON JUNE 25

Trinity Sprii

roomy, attractive houses. Houses that you couldn't begin to build yourself for anything like the money. They are all ready, so you can buy today and move in tomorrow.

If you have long wanted a home and an'-auto-mobile, but felt you must get one before you could have the other, we will give^you the heretofore unheard of chance to oWn^them both at once,~and pay for them on instalments that are so easy, it's like paying rent.

A beautiful modern house—a two car garage—*" and a new model 1916,5-passenger Chalmers Six, for a small payment down and easy monthly payments.

Or you may prefer one of our smaller houses ranging in size from five to six rooms with bath, which we are offering on most liberal terms,' including free water and electric light for two years.

Here's your chance. Sale today and tomorrow.

A 6-30 3400 fl Chalmers. This is the

you wi!| find in the garaj

Stopover is permit# at

$33.60 to '$36.60

New York or Boston

NEAR INDIAN SPRINGS STATION IN SOU The abundance of mineral water flowing from ,the beautiful surrounding scenery and the ample that are available at reasonable rates, make Trinity offensive* place for an enjoyable vacation. Bus lines meet al| iSrn resistSprings. For train schedules, rates, etc., see. local ag| iDINANCE.

J. T. AVERITT, G. P.

Grsnd Central Station, Cmcab ue departrntnt re is a city brSi4 grass from^ i The street in' may get into 'he penalty for this

KEMPER & CO.,

.'In Grea £ince

all ready for yoti to puslT

the electric starter, and

speed away to joys untold.

A Ford will be sold*

one of our other homes.

FRON

Ijb'ns AU "lEffort

which front

junceafterl

ourse

•/all tickets points east

Niagara Falls

dtic^' ha-v§3 by the

ches on •the

,c'uding Thousand 'd Atlantic Coast

fillies,

pf-the gre "owns prlmi miles on.'

tr,oops a,re emy lines. |tacked at sometp& gjjn, indicating a r' esistance. The«Ps will bring gate first stages oftand i Wren Fronts.

for

"Very allied capit

Wens a'^fyl attacks. Ot A8p»*hf»

Geftti&ri

WV-

Irfl

an honor# ^eia'vily

lg at an *ftt$ser'e the Ru Myrtle Chjtfe&avy aSsau Rational ro^, ft.

bs Popp'» aev£n-

ine

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iferaay. A cojjMf sive.,- Frffi and blue wauj eair-, nunoceme •nts of ice ereiMrii'' ?Th* guests

ope"ea

iez Frty, Afitfy trenches, ft, Ethel Cooiis, further ad southeast if Robert menace:

Donham, Ftedj wide front. Me.- Jihdfthe Italiatis .'ones we«

[JS

Phones—rNew and Olcl Z9J. 1»ut writs her today ctle continues "h1a you in this wa'e tonight. The •shild, the chances Montauban pc This treatment alqnitely known .yj. ca„ aged people troubtyn the mighty ,-ulties by *ay or nifl!

ounces on the ssions, mother

^. r*. fworkes has callefl

les in United Extra: apers in The exe today's .rprise .to

the police departked to enforce th#

BRITISH

cure children op 1.—Smashire is a constitutionaiest allied ofmble. Mrs. M. Suittjf the Marne, )tre Dame, Ind., ttrilack the 3er-

L-otre

DES1GN AND CONSTRUCThriother her succtsssfti than sixteen OF. CONCRETE A SPECIAijyith full instruction German line

Column 4»