Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1916 — Page 4
Si ho Terr© Haute Tribune
AND GAZETTE.
An independent new»pa®er. Daily Ind Snuilny. The Terre Haute Gsiette, Mtnbllalied I860. The Terre Haut« rriUune. established 1894.
,2 Telephones Business Department, ||toth phones, 378 Editorial Department. ft£itUens, 155: Central Union, 316.
In advance yearly by mail. Daily and jBunday. $5.00. Daily only, $3.00. Sun--*6 iy only. $2.00.
nr v Entered as seconds' class matter Januarj* 1 -r-f 1906, at the postoffice
Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act congress of March 2,1879.
It A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre ainntf people. The only paper In Terre ptnnlr owned, edited and published by ifferrr Hnulexns.
•All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, |rttcrs and pictures sent to the Trib»r»e are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility their safe custody or return.
iic»VMpaper in Terre Haute hav-
iifs fell ilny leaned Mire service of As-i-lnti'il Preaa. Central Press aasociaMervlce.
OUR SUDDEN GUEST.
The German merchant submarine jijhas come into por: at Baltimore yesterday. Her commander says that J* he is the first of many that will come mnd that they will establish and con||inue a meant of communication and
Intercourse between Germany, and this pountry, an amazing prophesy, but lade ..credible by the exploit ofi this
I ret boat itse!f. It has arrived safely,': escaping the many craft of the alliefe i»hich scour the sea, so why should it te doubted that others wi:l follow?
German ingenuity arid German determination in thU' war have surmounted obstacles in a manner that aas made fiction seem purile and flat, rom the very fihsi iadventures of the
Jl-boat 29 to the arrival yesterday of ie submarine merchantman, the world, ajhas watched Germany in amazement.
She has set the pace in effective war lethods both on land and sea and iter campaign even now has readjusted £he military, mind of the wcrld. The Lrrival of the submarine merchantman ijh&sterday is an achievement -never before paralleled in the world's history ,#nd the doughty German commander Jind his crew deserve the place they Ihave attained in the world's eye.
T6o, it prompts a reflection on our jiong supposed isolated situation from ik geographic ptanduoint. if a mer^chantman submarine can bob up at flhe doors of the United States, of bourse a war submarine can, and if a '••'ijjRrar submarine can where is there any isolation?
1 "SO LONG, BOYS."
Company will pass through Terre Jfcaute this afternoon on iti? way to the Mexican border. The Terre |Iautd guardsmen were among, the first tp fill /their ranks, among the first to get their complete equipment and now Jkhey are in the first quota to follow
Ihe batteries to the border Terre Haute knows Company will Reflect credi.- on the city and the state, v'tt'he organization has been in command tiof men who have distinguished themselves not only as guardsmen but as
Citizens and the present line of omcers '•is no exception. "7 ^he members are making a great .sacrifice for their country. At the. first 4all they severed their business and jBOcial relations, hit the hard life of
Ittie camp -ir.d today are enroute to join the colorr for whatever service is ^eventually demanded of them.
Should the ultimate test not come, Should our relations with Mexico never jjustify bloody war and -t is hoped jthey will not, the mobilization will be beneficial to the guard, wiii increase Jts efficiency and elevate it in public (esteem.
So long Company B, and good luck.
THE NEW TERROR.
Dr. Willien of the board of health in ijiis warning about such precautions as inay prevent infantile paralysis says parents with small children should avoid crowds for in crowds there is
the greatest danger of such infection. The mounting: numoer of cases of the malady in the eas'. js demanding drastic rules to prevent its spread.
At the same time Dr. Flexner of the Rockefeller institute makes the discouraging announcement that infantile paralysis, according to all records, seems "to p.ck the strong and well children in preference to the weak." Dr. W. H. Frost of the public health service, who was called to assist in the New York oi'toreak of 1910, says that the government health officers are chiefly—interested—until a cure shall have been found—in limiting and preventing the spread of the disease, outbreaks of which hive become more frequent in recent years. All the experts agree in recommending isolation of the patient, with isolation so far as possible of thos-, who have been in contact with the i-iatient, r-.c-rtainly to the extent of excluding members.of the patient's family from school for at least two weeks. They also insist upon thorough methods of disinfection in treating patients.
DOING YOUR BIT.
A correspondent of the Tribune says "Your editorials are inclining to compulsory military graining in this country, which.is un-American and wrong." Let's see.
In justice *here is no good reason why the burden ol' national defense should rest upon the shoulders of these wh® volunteer to receive military training, while everyone else of proper age and fitness escapes his share of the burden In a broad ser.se there is no more reason' for making military service a voluntary matter than there would be for putting tajx paying on that basis.
But, compulsory service aside, there should be established under some sort of condition? compulsory military training. The young American should be taught the rudiments of afmy or navy service as hs is taught reading, writing and vocational preparation. It might be the salvation of the country in some crisis. It would surely be the salvation of hundreds of thousands of young men.
Every ^lardsmar. rejected in the tests now being conducted in mobilization camp^ i'or any avoidable physical cause is an argument for compulsory military training. Every such rejection is art indictment of Americans for ignoring the question of national defense in times Of peace and throwing upon the shoulders of ill-prepared volunteers the responsibility for defense when war threatens. ••If America .is no* ready for compulsory military traln'ng, it ought to be. If the experience of having hundreds of guardsmen declared unfit for ordinary military duty, embarrassing as the incident i? at such a time, shall persuade thi public that universal military tr.ain?ng should be established without delay, the experience will not have been in vain.
A Louisville military company has had forty-one of its eighty-nine officers and- men rejected by government medical examiners. Has Kentucky blood and brawn come to this!
Kansas City will not have a pillory for wife beaters because it would hurt the city. But. of course, the real intention would-be to hurt the beaters.
New York wife sues for separation because her husbar.d has abandoned .her tw enty times in five years. "Separation" is a queer thing to (?ue foi".
Rev..Bou.ck White, out on bail, says that he didn't burn the flag—he just melted It. Oh, well then—that's dif7 ferent.
Despite the jokesmiths the German submarine seems to have run on schedule.
Paw Paw, W. Va., offers to raise a cavalry troop of mountaineers in
& friend to poor complexions
Resinol Soap is not only unusually cleansing and softening, but its regular use helps nature give to the skin and hair that beauty of perfect health which it is impossible to imitate. Tendency to pimples is lessened, redness "and rougnness disappear, and in a very short time the complexion usually becomes clear, fresh and velvety. V,
The.soothing, restoring influence that makes this possible is the Resinol which Ihis soap contains and which physicians have prescribed for over twenty years, in Resinol Ointment, in the care of skin and scalp troubles.
If the skin U in bad condition through neglect or an an wise use of cosmetics, use a little Resinol Ointment at first. Resinol Soap and Ointment •re sold by all druggists. Tor samples frte, writ* to Dept.
JQ-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
WILL LEAD FIGHi OF DEMOCRATS TO CONTROL SENATE
SENATOR SAULSBURY.
Senator Saulsbury of Delaware has been selected to take charge cf the Democratic campaign to retain control of the United States senate. It is believed that he will be made the head of the bureau under Ohairrnan McCormick of the Democratic national committee rather than the head of an independent committee.
which no member shall be less than six feet tall. It's a safe offer the cavalry limit is 5 feet 10 inches.
The Mexican government suggests that we should give back the machine guns we took from Villistas. But what does the Mexican government intend to do with them?
Secretary McAdoo allows the statement to be printed that he believes the new silver 'coins vili be popular. It would be an unprecedented angle If they weren't.
INCREASE PASTOiVS SALARY.
St. Paul's Church Board Announces Finances In Good Shape. At the ftuirterly meeting of the St. Paul's
Evangp'ical Lutheran church it
was voted to increase the salary of the pastor $10 a month. The report of Otto Heyden, treasurer, shows that all of the bills for improvements have been paid and there is a balance of $119.65 in the chuich treasury. The reports also shov/ed that the membership had increased 30 per cent during the past six months. The meeting voted to adopt the new orthodoix Lutheran constitution.
Preparations are being made by the St. Paul's Sunday school workers for a picnic to be given at the fair grounds Wednesday, August 2.
DITCH DIGGER HURT
Clyde Whittington Suffers Injured Arm and Leg on Railroad. By Special Correspondent.
CAYUGA, Ind., July 10.—Clyde Whittington was seriously injured in an accident on the Clover Leaf railway Saturday evening. He is employed with a ditching crew about two miles west of Cayuga and it was at this point he suffered a badly shattered arm and leg.
Pool Rooms Extinct.
By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., July 10.—By a recent order to the board of town trustees of Cayuga, the town is now without a licensed pool or billiard hall. The last license held by E. L. Cosby recently expired and the board did not make a renewal.
Operation Gives Relief.
By Special Correspondent. CAYUGA, Ind., July 10.—Miss Beulah Sanders, who underwent a surgical operation in a Danville, 111., hospital several weeks ago, was brought to her home, Saturday evening. She I? great!y improved in health.
T. P. A. PLANS PIGNIC.
The committee to have charge of the annual T. P. A. picnic to be held oh an early date in August has been appointed as follows: J. J. Shuttleworth, chairman R. G. Weber, secretary H. P. Davis, H. B. Traviola, George Fuerstenberger, O. E. Reiw«an. Charles R. Duffin, Ves Beasley arfl Harry Zimmerman. The committee will decide on a place for the outing this week.
MOTORISTS CROWD RIVER.
Motor boat enthusiasts came into their own Sunday and the river was "orowded" with craft of all variety and description. Trips to Clinton and back were made by many of the water craft. Members of the Terre Haute Motor Boat club said Monday there were more boats on the river this season than anytime heretofore.
CONDUCTOR SUFFERS HURTS.
When he slipped and fell from the running board of a street car of which he was in charge, Charles Hiatt, conductor, suffered injuries to his back and legs. The car was running slowly north of Locust street in Fourth street when Hiatt fell. Dr. T. W. Moorhead said the injuries were slight.
THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS 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.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
THE SOCIAL PIRATES
GUOHGG3 BUONSON HOWARD'S GREAT DRA41 ATIC S^OHY. NOVELIZED BY HUfiM C. WEUl
THE FANGS OF THE TATTLER
Copyright Kaleni Company.
"Please accept my apologies for doubting you!" he said in a. low tone. "But I couldn't afford to take a chance —and if we are to play the game together, I must be absolutely certain tnat we are going to do it on the squire!"
Mary paled. How near she had been to a hopeless, fatal betrayal! When she rejoined Mona that night her mind was definitely made up. She would force the situation to a climax without furthei der.iy. She saw now that every day might nolc1 fresh pitfalls and
new
dangers Until almost
daybreak th? two girls considered the various elements of the game and when they finally retired it was with the decision to 'stage the last dct of their little drama that samjp night.
It was nearly noon when Mary called up Wentworth at his apartment, and asked hurriedly for an immediate interview. When he met hei an hour later she imparted to hira the intelligence that Mrs. Douglas and Carlton, after the th^tre that night were together in the former's apartment at the Roanoake. "And I hav° a plan which I think will give us wha*t we have been scheming for!" ended Mary enthusiastically. «For several moments she spoke swiftly and nervously and at the end Wentworth caught her hand enthusiastically. "Splendid!" he cried "I'll be ready when you are!" The die was cast! For just a moment Mary hesitated and then she straightened her shoulders bravely. It was ton late now to draw back!
It was just before 11 o'clock that night when the telephone in the apartment of Mary and Mona announced the arrival of Wentworth in the lobby. Mary asked him to come up at once. She was alon«. Mona had left for a theatre with Carlton shortly after a 7 o'clock dinner, leaving Mary- to put the finishing touches to the last act they had planned In their little drama. She received Wentworth at the door, and with a show of secrecy, conducted him through the living room into an Inner- bed room.
Wentworth glanced around him curiously and Ms eyes lighted as he noted a camera, and flash light apparatus, already in position, and trained on the living room. "All that we need now is to wait until she and Daniels are seated at their tete-a-tete supper—and then light the powder. The camera will do the rest!" chuckled Mary in apparent glee. "And we will sell the plate to the highest bldde'*1" said Wentworth with a grimness which showed that he at least was in deadly earnest "Hush!" cautioned Marv suddenly catching his arm, as a key turned in the hall lock. The next moment Mona and Charlton entered the suite, and the latter remove.* his companion's wraps, with a show of tenderness, which made Wentworth «mtle again in anticipation. A tempting lunch of cold viands had already "been set oh a table. Carlton took the seat, which Mona indicated, and edeed hE chajr closer to her. as she inspected the articles. o'the menu. Neither had glanced to^afd the bed room. "Now!" whispered Mary.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Prom the Trlbaae
Flics-
July 10, 1906.
Repairs, and construction worlc amounting to $300,000 Is being done on the city schools.
D. Russ Wood was elected a member of the board of directors of the A. Z. Foster company.
George G- Holloway, of Terre Haute, is at Winona lake attending the convention of the Indiana photographers.
The county commissioners decided to sell the lot and building at the southeast corner of Third and Poplar streets, which belongs to the county.
Sunday School Report
Reports from the Harrison township Sunday school attendance contest Monday showed that the Fort Harrison Methodist chapel Is still in the lead, as it has been every Sunday since the contest started, with the exception of last Sunday. The percentages of the other schools are as follows: Eighth Avenue Baptist 98 Tabernacle Baptist 731 Poplar Street Baptist 8 Kent Avenue Evangelical 893 Bethany Reformed 745 Maple Avenue Methodist 823 Fourth Avenue Methodist 948 First Methodist 895 Trinity Methodist 847 Liberty Avenue Methodist 859 Montrose Methodist 1.025 Fort Harrison Methodist 1.619 Allen Chapel Methodist 1.086 Dean Street Christian 9. Maple Avenue Christian 1.376
IT. C. T. COMMITTEES NAMED.
Will Have Charge or Arrangements for Fair In November. Committees to have charge of arrangements for the U. C. T. fair and bazaar to be held in November have been appointed by Secretary C. E. King and Chairman W. C. Bowers, who have announced a meeting of all chairmen for next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Terre Haute house, to discuss preliminary plans.
The committees which have been appointed are as follows: Committee to see retailers—F. R. Havens, chairman C. E. Worman and J. Harry Miller.
Committee to see wholesalers and manufacturers—A. A. Dicks, chairman C.- K. Matlar and A. C. McClure.
Committee to handle manufacturers and wholesalers outside of city—A. H. King, chairman Edward Beeson and Wilson G. Cook.
Entertainments J. Harry Miller, chairman A. M. Denehie, H. W. Shores, J. W. Havens, E. F. Fisher.
Arrangements—J. DeLaughery, chairman J. B. Cummlntrs, E. R. Frye, R. E. Timberman. Charles Rapson, W. C. Bowers. C. E. Worman.
Decorations—C. E. Worman, chairman G. F. Rapson, Otto DeArmond, J. DeLaughery, Lee Shickles and Ross Rarnbo.
Publicity—A. A. Dicks, chairman C. M. Summers and John Jackman. Advisory board—J. C. Huston, chairman: H. A. Pritchett. E. F. Leever, W. C. Johnson, E. R. Wittenburg and T. J. Dailoy.
Wentworth softly 3truck a match and dropped it into the powder, as Mary flung aside the heavy draperies, screening the entrance to the living room. The bright flash of the powder mingled with a cry of fright from Mona—and Wentw-.rth stepped into the outer room, smiling cynically. But his smile was suddenly frozen.
Carlton was facing him with a drawn revolver. "Hands up'" snapped the young actor.
Wentworth whirled about—to confront a second .revolver In the hands of Mary. The girl laughed at the seowl of rage on his faoe. "Caught with the goods!'-' she mocked.
Wentworth bit his lip, glancing covertly around him in an effort to measure his chances of escape. But he was shrewd enough to realize that the trap was secure. "You devil!" he growled as Mary laughed again. "That will do!" commanded Carlton. "The game's up. We've got you fair, and we mean to hold you! We know your connection with The Tattler, and your own judgment must tell* you that we have evidence enough of your blackmailing methods to send you to prison for more years than you would probably care to reckon!" "Whfct do you want?" glowered Wentworth. "First—Those letters of Mrs. Burton, and next your promise to put The Tattler-out of business and remove yourself from this vicinity!" "Which means, of course, immunity from the law?" sneered Wentworth. "Not quite!" It was Mary who spoke. "You are forgetting the expenses of the case—and the money you have made us spend to get you where we wanted you! I think five thousand would about cover it. You can give us a check. I think we can take it for granted that you won't stop paytnent!"
Wentworth swore, clenched hi$ hands as though meditating a bolt for it—and then bowed ironically. "You win—with my compliments!"
Mona stepped to the telephone and ordered a taxicab. "We may as well wind up the business in hand now. We'll accompany you to The Tattler sanctum—if you don't mind." "As you will," said Wentworth indifferently.
The quartette descended by way of the elevator, Carlton keeping his revolver in his outer coat pocket, with the muzzle protruding through the cloth at an angle, which dissipated any thought of a rush for liberty, which Wentworth might have entertained. Twenty minutes later they were in the dingy, paper-littered office, in which the quefctioniable activities of The Tattler were conducted.
Wentworth stepped to a safe in the corner, spun the knob, and tossed a thin packet of letters 6'n the table.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
&OROSCOPSL
"The ttan lielhM, Hut nut cmrei* Copyright, ltlfc, oy tne McClure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Tuesday, July 11, 1916.
¥his is not an important day in planetary direction, but the influences are favorable rather than otherwise. Mars and. Neptune both xule strpngly for good.
The sway is good for medicine, pharmkey, surgery, assaying, and mechanical work.
It is a lucky time for beginning building or business with carpenters, lumbermen, and structural iron workers. Men in all the foregoing activities have the forecast of great gain in the next year.
The aspect is believed to be especially good for persons horn under Scorpio between October ^3 and November 21. Success through resourcefulness and enterprise Is believed to b$ promoted.
There is an encouraging sign for soliciting and canvassing. This should' bfl a. lucky" day for raising funds
v\Vi
J?
ipt
any big project. The sway is a kindly one for those
That Tell Why You Can't Trust the Big Baking Powder Trust
The big $20,000,000 Baking Powder Trust has done everything in its powec to throttle competition ana to promote the passing of laws which would prohibit the sale of all baking powders except their own. Ex-Governor Jos. W.Folk of Missouri secured the indictment of one of the largest stockholders of the Baking Powder Trust, and Daniel J. Kelley, the Trust's legislative agent, for bribery and attempted bribery of the Members of the Legislature of Missouri. One died a fugitive from justice, the other left the country to escape trial, and some Members of the Legislature were indicted. The Trust has paid publishers to print as reading matter, articles favorable to their goods and condemning others. It has prohibited editors from publishing statements and advertisements that would injure its interests reveal the truth about Trust methods and Trust made products.
It advertises its product as pure pure in the can. And commits an unpardonable crime by concealing th« fact that Cream of Tartar Baking Powder leaves a drug in the Bakings a residue of Rofchelle Salts.
After scientific experts of the Department of Agriculture decide certain baking powders are not harmftfi, the Trust still insists that they are harmful and makes false and misleading Statements simply to scare the publio into paying exorbitant prices for Trust made baking powder.
Exhaustive chemical tests conducted by competent chemists prove Calumet pure both in the can and in the baking.
Actual oven tests prove to the housewife that Calumet is far more reliable^and economical than trust Brands.
Calumet is used by millions of housewives on account of its wonderful raising quality its never failing results its certainty of producing the most delicious food. We urge you to try Calumet. To judge its merits by, results. At our risk.
Order a can —now—-from your local dealer. He will refund your money if you are not satisfied. Highest awards World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago Grand Prize and Gold Medal, Paris Exposition, France, 1915.
MbNDAt JULY .10,
•and yet they're MILD that's a new thing for a cigarette to do
CIGARETTES
who seek poetic inspiration or psychic development. The moon is in a.sign held to promote understanding and co-operation. It 1b particularly good for thoughtful persons.
k
Sensations in which railways have the central interest are foretold. Honor for a former president of, the United States is prognosticated. "This will come to him before snowfall, the seers declare.
Schisms in women's organizations of all sorts may be imminent during the summer months, but astrologers declare that the stars and not the women are to blame for lack of harmony.
The loss of a
fcreat
fortune is pre
saged by the- stars. This may^ be- due to a Are or destruction of property which starts general disaster.'
Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of hard work that may be unsuccessful. Those who work for salaries should be careful.
Children born on this day probablywill be quick of brain and industrious. Success comes easily to these subjects of the Crab.
HIa Choice.
"Between the seashore and the mountains, have: you. any choice?" v"Oh, yelii'between the two, if the'd{jstance isn't too great,. my first chptceils a touring car."—Houston Chronicle.