Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1916 — Page 4
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thoTorro Haute Tribune
AND OAEBTTE.
%An independent newspaper. Dally and Sunday. The Terra Haute Oi«elte, tfetabllafced 1869. The Terr* Haute Tjrlbune, established 1894.
life
\. vj"
.'Telephones Business Department, ith phones, 878 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.
a-in advance yearly by mall, Dally and Hbnday, |5.00. Dally only, $3.00. Sunday only, $2.00.
Entered as secondclass matter January 1 1906, at the postofflce
Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act ol co»»srress of March 2, 1879.
.A Ter'e Haute newspaper for Terre
t•teHauteans.
nte people. The only paper In Terre owned, edited and published by "^erre 4All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.
'Only newspaper In Terre Haute havfall day leased wire service of Associated Press. Central Press assoclatlioa service.
THE SOLDIERS' FUND.
s Steps were taken Wednesday for the disbursement of the fund subscribed for such families of members of Company as have felt the pinch of need as a result
of
being deprived
triotism by
of
the
support of the men who have respondto their countrys call. Terre
Haute's
response to this fund
if generous and prompt. Other cities raised larger amounts, but they were
litrger
cities, and more drastic condi
tion*
prompted larger contributions, v The fund subscribed here has been placed in reliable and competent I^Lnds those uho indicated their pa
participating in the plan
din feel that the money will be wisely a$d faithfully distributed, and Terre I|&ute's liberality in this ca&e does her credit.
Some urgent cases will be immediately investigated and cared for, it being the conclusion of the committee that .the right kind of assistance is that which comes when the need is greatest. Thete wi'l be no publicity or humiliation for whose compelled to 9$«k assistance from this source. This •Was determined at the outset. The plan i contemplated the administration of the fund by 'sufch citizens as could he fully reliei upon to the distribution of the last penny and those comptelled to sec'/ assistance from this source will be shielded from the prqspect of bein* considered public-charges
The committee will assume full charge of the distribution of the funds and will perform this service promptly, that the fullest va-ue of the f?lan may come out of the generosity of such
citizens as co-cp«?ateti. 5
|."
THE GREAT CIVILIZER.
Chaplain Rev. Patrick McCarthy, of
one
of the Philippine regiments, is home on his vacation, and attributes the placid and progressive condition of the Moros to the fact that they are beating their swords into baseball bats. He remarks that stealing bases is now the chief ambition of men who used to bo head hunters. The mar. who dies at second may not have been the victim
of
the bolo. Like the British dominions, the sun never sets on the baseball diamonds of
the world. A game startB in one quarter of the globe before the last inning is played elsewhere. The sound of the bat and the bleachers' yell harmonize in a hymn of civilization.
So at last the Moros, most dreaded of Filipinos—cruel, relentless, whose pride for generations has been in the number of enemy heads they could show as trophies—turn to the king of sports to work off their superfluous energy. By the same token there is hope for the Moros. Some day one may read of a great Philippine baseball league, Moros clashing with Igorotes for the chamyionship.
This, apparently, is to be one of America's gi'ts to ts wards in the far east, or aj pari of the supreme gift of civilization—baseball, the leader of all sports, binding the east and the west in a brotherhood of sympathy and understanding. When baseball becomes universal throughout the islands of the archipelago we may consider that the Filipinos are apt candidates for independence, for they will have learned one prime essential of freedom—the willingness to lose a game by a close decision without murdering the umpire.
GETTING IN TOUCH.
"Bank advertising, like all advertising, to be continuously effective, must be continuously evident," tays F. W. Ellsworth, publicicy manager of the Guaranty Trust company ol New York.
One of the principal reasons why banks as a class have been so much slower than other business organizations in adopting modem business building methods is because the average banker has not the vision.
In other words, before the average banker is willing to spend an adequate amount of money for any kind of advertising or publicity, he wants to be able to actually put his finger on the results.
Bank advertising does pay—but it must be of the right sort, it must be done at' the right time, and it' must be kept up continuously.
Advertising of the right sort for banks must oossess such characteristics as honesty, dignity harmony, conservatism and human interest.
IN THE EYE OF THE WORLD.
A London war letter says that "When England forces Germania to her )cnees the real hero of the war will be David Lloyd George, until a few years ago an obscure barrister."
England forcing Germania.- to her knees, mky never exactly happen. There are a good many thlng^' standing between such an eventuality, but Lloyd George has becdme a world figure, as recent events show.
Lloyd George's natural bent is that of the economist and sociologist. As chancellor of the exchequer he was working out mariy radical fiscal reforms when the war put an end to all thought of domestic reform. In the war cabinet Lloyd George for a time retained his important post, but when it became apparent that the munitions problem was quite beyond the ability of the war office to solve, the chancellor willingly gave up his post and accept
When you see a person with clear skin, flushed only with the color of perfect health, you will also notice that the skin is soft, smooth 'and free from blemishes. There are no pimples, splotches, humors.
It will be true of the face and true of the body. It is a true indication of rich, red blood coursing through the arteries. It means that .the blood is full of red corpuscles. It would throw off a minor ailmeht like a flash, and even a stubborn disease would hardly prove fatal or lastingly disable such a person. For the same reason that healthy, clear skin is an indication of pure, clean blood, blotchy and -pimply skin is an indication of a diseased condition of the blood.
Improper eating and drinking, or. vicious habits, or unwise treatment of personal infections, deteriorate the blood. This effete matter acts as poisons and the circulation carries these poisons to the various tissues, especially the skin. Then the blood begins to throw off the humors and acids through the pores and glands of the skin, 'producing Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and skin eruptions of various kinds.
Eczema appears, usually with a slight redness of the skin, followed by postules from which there flows a fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itching is intense. It is generally oil the back, breast, face, arms and legs. In tetter, the skin dries, cracks and bleeds the acid in the blood dries up the natural oil of the skin, causing a dry, feverish condition. Acne makes its appearance on the face in the form of pimples and blackheads, while Psoriasis comes in s|aly patches on different parts of the body. A very common form of Skin Disease also is Salt Rheum.
?The best way to handle skin diseases is to purify the blood with S| S. S. and thus enable it to do its work properly. S. S. S. removes these humors from the blood so that the skin, instead of being irritated and diseased, is nourished by a supply of fresh, healthy blood. External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., while they may soothe the itching caused by the skin affections cannot cure the trouble because they do not reach the blood.
S. S. S. goes down into the circulation and forces out the foreign niatter and restores the blood to its normal, pure condition, enabling ifthereby to relieve the skin affection. S. S. S. is for sale at all firstcjkss drug stores. Don't take a substitute. Book on skin diseases aM Medical Advice if desired, sent free to all who write. Address Medkal Department T, 'Swjft Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
DISEASES ARE EXTREMELY
DANGEROUS
ed the difficult task of organizing and making efficient the munitions industry. It was a' new kind work for Lloyd George, but he succeeded even beyond expectation Quite incidentally he put an end ro the labor unrest which was very menacing at the beginning of the war.
After the Irish uprising Lloyd George's namo was the only one mentioned by those who sought a healing of the wounds And Lloyd George offhand accepted the task. He drew up a plan of compromise which has already been accepted by the Irish leaders of the antagonistic parties, and in an incredibly brief time the anger caused by the uprising and by the subsequent blunders of the military has died down and promises not to blaze up again at least till the war Is over.
And now the We'.sh statesman of all work is to become Britain's war lord. A less warlike figure could not be imagined, but it holds the poople's confidence. It is that of a man who has repeatedly been severely tried and who has never been found wanting.
It may be truthfully said that the present British war strength Is due at least half to Lloyd George, for without his success in supplying the tools of the trade the nrmy of Kitchener would have been of small avail.
The will of the late Hetty Green bequeathes her property to her son and daughter, an4, says nothing about the value of her estate. Cautious to the last.
Mrs. Dr. Waite seems to have gone to needless trouble in obtaining a divorce. But she is taking no risk of the electric apparatus at Sing Sing going wrong.
Now that collars threaten to advance in price, perhaps there will be hope for those open-neck sport shirts which failed in the referendum last season.
Those who fear that the Terrible Turk will not get his, should turn back and read the speech made by Lord Bryce on the Fourth of July.
There Is one excellent feature about that national insurance scheme for indigents. It isn't likely to let loose an army of solicitors.
Carranza went just as far as possible to find out whether or Jiot the United States was in earnest.
TEN YEABS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune Files.
July 12, 1906.
The Volunteers of America gave a picnic for the poor of the city at Collett park.
Plans for a colored Y. M. C. A. were completed at a meeting held at the Allen A. M. chapel.
The members of the Young Business Men's club entertained at Lake "View park as the guests of Manager Holden.
It was decided that all of the Masonic lodges of the city should have joint headquarters on the third floor of the McKeen building, Seventh street and Wabash avenue.
Beans No Longer Chief Diet At County Bastile.
Beans for breakfast, warmed over for dinner and cold for supper. That used to be the menu at Sheriff Kriet-c-nstein's sanitarium on the banks of the Wabash but things are different now.
The lowly despised beans are now given as desert on one Sunday dinner each month. The joke is on the sheriff.
Where once the prisoners at the jail saw beans and beans every day of their sojourn, they are now a rare sight, and the sheriff, if he wanted to feed his prisoners on the here-to-fore inexpensive yet nourishing bean, would go bankrupt in six months!
Beans have advanced from less than five to more than 11 cents a pound And are still going up since the Mexican war scare and the big demands for the Canadian troops awaiting shipment to the European front.
Thousands of bags of the beans have gone into Mexico and thousands are being sold to the Canadians. Grocers and wholesalers report that beans are difficult to obtain now and that the price will undoubtedly olimb much higher.
G. A. It. LADIES HONOR WIMER.
Present Major With Leather Case for His Commission. Major Benjaminv "Wimer, of the Indiana national guard, was presented with a leather casa for his commission by the members of the Circle No. 39, Ladies of the G. A. Rv as a token of their esteem when he passed through Terre Haute Tuesday evening with the members of the First Indiana regiment on its way to the Mexican border. On account of the limited tim* during the stop at the Big Four station there was no .ceremony and the presentation was made informally.
Major Wimer wax admitted to honorary membership in the order but a few days before he was called to the concentration camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
CLASS OFFICERS INSTALLED.
At the semi-annual banquet of the Men's B-Won Bible class of the Plymouth Congregational church, held in the church parlors Tuesday night, the following were installed: W. T. Cax, president Louis Schneider, vice president James Mullis. secretery W. H. Patterson, treasurer Rev W. O. Rogers, teacher L. L. Robertson, now of Mississippi, a.former president of the class, gave a short talk.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
THE SOCIAL PIRA TE!
GEORGE BUONSOft* HOWARD'S GREAT DRAMATIC SVOBY. NOVELIZED BY HUGH C. WBIB.
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF HELEN MINTERN
Copyright Kalem Company.
STORY NO. 12—Continued. "That is exactly the idea I have had, too," answered Mary. "Miaybe, we have seen nis picture somewhere. There, his car is stopping! He is getting out!"
The taxi ahead drew up at the curb,, and the oocupant, tossing the driver a bill, and without waiting for the change, made his way across the walk, and into the entrance of an office building as the taxi continued on its way. The girls studied the building for a moment In silence, uncertain as to whether or not to try to follow the man further. The first floor was given over to the use of a bank. On the. corner windows of the second floor appeared the legend, "Daniel Slatern, Attorney-at-Law."
v
:.
"We might as'well give it ,iip for the present," said Mary finally.-.-•-"With what we have learned, no doubt Mr. Carson can suggest the-next step!" "You seem to have a-,lot of confidence in Mr. Carson's judgment," smiled Mona. Mary blushed. "Why shouldn't I?" she retorted.
The girls did not have long to wait for the appearance of Casper Carson at their flat. They had hardly finished dinner when he was announced, and his face showed that he had no news even before he shook his head. At Mary's excited story of the sequel of their fruitless pursuit of the taxlcab, he looked grave, and when the girl described how it had ended, and the appearance of the unknown man whom they had traced, .his gravity increased.
Without a word he reached into his pocket, and produced a small wallet, from which he extracted two newspaper clippings. The first gave a twocolumn likeness of a rather grimfaced, close-shaven man, at sight of whom both girls cried out in recognition. "That is Dan Slatern, political boss of the upper tenderloin," explained Carson slowly. "He is a bad man— and a dangerous one." He held out the second newspaper clipping, and Mary read aloud a recent interview with Carson, given to an energetic reporter, in which the young millionaire had set forth certain vigorous views on* what he termed "The Social Evil
HOROSCOPE.
"The Man Iacltac, Bctt Da not t'tnrcL" Copyrlglit, 1916, by the McCluro
Newspaper Syndicate).
Thursday, July 13,1916.
Jupiter is in a place' powerful for good today, according to astrology. In the 6vening Uranus is slightly adverse.
The day shoved be fortunate for those who push large enterprises and plan important undertakings.
There is a good sign for South America and for commerce with some island people.
Jupiter gives help to men of legal training and logical mind, and all such should profit from this day's position of the stars.
Banquets, receptions and formal entertainments are subject to the best guidance.
Buyin* should be lucky nnder this sway of the stars. While speculation should not be encouraged, the seers say that this is an unusually favorable aspect for it.
In the evening persons with financial responsibilities should beware of. misleading propositions. Uranus is be^ lieved to encourage deceit and fraud when in evil place.
Fashions are to become a serious problem in the winter owing to some difficulty qoncerning imported articles, astrologers predict.
Persons whose birthdate it is should avoid change of any sort. Quarrels with business partners are to be avoided. Business affairs will engross more attention than usual.
Children born on this day have the augury of great good luck. These subjects of Cancer may be rather strongminded and self-centered, but they are likely to be extremely successful,
9
of So-Called Beauty Parlors," declaring that many of these establishments were operated largely as a cloak to gambling houses and that they were plying their illegal trade under the protection of a clique of men, high up in the political control of the city. "One of those places, which I had in mind, when I gave the interview," sq,id Carson, as Mary finished, "is none other. than the establishment of Madame Sutro—and the man, whom I believe, has given his endorsement and protection to it is no other than Dan Slatern. I. have been working for months for evidence that would .prove my suspicions, and convict him in a court of-law!" "Do you think that the affair of the t&xieab. has any bearing on the inside operations of Madamo Sutro asked- Mona thoughtfully. "I. don't think there is any doubt about it!" was the emphatic rejoinder. If we could only find out who the woman was in the taxlcab—" He broke off, pacing th© floor, his hands clasped behind his back, an unlighted cigar In his mouth, which he was chewing nervously.
Mona looked up suddenly, with her eyes flashing. "1 have ah Idea—which will get us not only the information of the taxicab and its occupants, but which, ought to give you jufet the evidence you want about Madame Sutro and Slatern!" She then unfolded the plan. "What do you think of it?" she asked.
Carson and Mary agreed and an appointment was made for him to meet Mona the next evening at the Metropolitan cafe—an establishment frequented by actresses, chorus girls anci men about town.
Mary was to remain in the background for the present, but there was every indication that when she was needed in the little drama of Miona's planning her role would be no small one.
There was a definite reason behind the dinner appointment of Mona and Careen. The Metropolitan cafe was one of the ostablishments most patronized by Slaterti, and where his appearance was the signal for every unoccupied waiter in the house to quicken into activity. Carson led the way through the glaringly lighted doorway, with a mental register of protest at the character of his surroundings, but Mona concealed her feelings cleverly, and none of the diners would have suspected from her attitude of unaffected enjoyment that she was counting thn moments before their task would be done, and they would be free to depart. The two found a table In as retired a position as possible, and from which both could command a view of the door. Slatern had not yet appeared, and Mona was beginning to worry for fear that he might vary his routine of habit on this occasion when the political boss sauntered in, escorting a very blonde, overly-dressed young woman, who showed obvious pride in her "conquest."
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
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800
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To Grand Rapids Daily 8:30
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To Muskegon to mite Late K
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T. R. WOODBURN PPINTINC CO.
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CITIZENS PHONE (35Z BELL PHONE 697
China Eggs Make Poor Omelets
Although tho hen is easily deceived by this nest egg. Likewise no matter how convincing the argument
of
m.
Daily 11 a. m. except Frf. and Set.— S*t. 1130 p. m.
liSOpdi'
the cut price optician his cheap glassas
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HULMAN & CO.'S A U N E S S O E E Unexcelled in Quality
Delicious Flavor
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—Call on—-
Seventh and Tfvtlmfin St«* Phones 475
'IBY A TEIBTJ3E WAST AD.