Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1916 — Page 4

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•the Terra Haute Tribtine

AND GAIKTTE.

Aa Independent newapaptr. Dally and Sunday. The Terre Haute Gazette, Mtabllahed 1869. The Terre Baute Tribune, established ISM.

Telephones Business Department, both phones, 878 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mall, 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 covgress of March 2,1879.

A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre Hante people. The only paper In Terre' Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Hauteans.

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 dny leased wire service of Associated 1'reMs. Central Press association service.

REAL PROGRESSIVE.

Vice President Marshall has written a review of some of the work of the Wilson administration. This review appears in the July issue of the New. York Forum. Among other things the Vice president points out: "The Wilson administration had not only the courage but the ability to put upon the statute books of the republic most advanced and perfect banking law in the world. And this law has £0lved our problems. It keeps the deposits of the country from flowiing into 6.ny one particular-channel and. divides them up among different regional banks. It gives elasticity to our currency.! It enables a bank to procure currency upon its loan instead of compelling it to force payment of., them, and thereby to hamper £he,,business enterprises of the honest and solvent debtor. This constitutes a' '.larger degree of liberty for the individual. It fives him the right to proceed with his business affairs without the fear of being embarrassed or crippled by some Sudden flurry in the money market. He now knows that money will be obtainable when he needs it and that, if he 16 prudent and economical, his banker \vill not drive him into bankruptcy. No liberty will ever again be worth the ihaving unless it guarantees to the .individual citizen his right to succeed if he have the ability to spell success. "In the midst of such unprecedented financial conditions, as the world had never seen, the new banking and currency system siood the test. It has encourage^ and ^prohioted our business interests, has made staple our enterprises and has enabled the honest and solvent debtor to ^fevote ixis entire time 5 his busine^-rather than to worry-] ing over the question, whether his credit might be suddenly withdrawn. "In consonance with this idea,, congress has passed a rural credits bill which probably will become a law soon if it has nojt' by the time -this article is read. Wealth patyrally^ drifts to the center of population/and to the bolder districts of the country. The firmer, so long as he can be, is a

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Chtmical Kills Pesky Bad Bags

P. D. Q., Pesky ..Devils' Quietus, tattle name of a ntjw golden colored chemical discovery by Dr. Price that actually rids the worst infested house of Bed, Bugs, Roaches, Ants, 'Fleas and their feggs. They don't have time to kick after you go after .them with. P. D. Q. A 25.cent package of P. D. Q. makes a quart of strong bug killer. A quai-t of this preparation goes farther than a barrel of the old-fashioned dangerkou/s dppe. P. D. Q. is harmless to Lftjfotfi'-'arid animal life. e*n rid your pit dog"of'fleas f^lro^^fety. „.

pioneer. His" lands-are 4istant- from' the sources- of -money supply. He is not a lawyer, a banker, nor a financier. He is not familiar with the best ways in which to obtain money and, even though he were a lawyer, Danker and financier, he is compelled to pay a greater rate of interest than is consistent with his vocation, because of the deviousness of the avenues to tne money. This rural credits bill will bring together the farmer who needs money to improve his lands, and the man who desires safe and long-time loans. A spirit of justice impels the statement that there was no partisan dispute about the need for this legislation. The fact remains that it was accomplished under the Wilson administration."

OUNCE OF PREVENTION,

Dr. Willlen, of the board of health, says weeds cut now may prevent an enforced absence from this community a few weeks later.

The farmer can't afford to have weeds on his farm! You can't afford to have weeds in your back yard!

Weeds cost the country millions of dollars annually in decrease of farm output

Weeds may cost you—if you become a hay feverist—loss of two or three weeks' time from business tvery summer.

A summer breeze wafted over the weeds in your own or some neighbor's back yard may make you a victim of hay fever, rose fever, summer colds or similar catarrhal afflictions which frequently limM your capacity for effective work for weeks.

Even if you are willing to take a chance on the probable cost of wild growths of weeds, what about your neighbors? Are they willing to be exposed to the annoyance and discomfort of hay fever?

Chances arc they will not be willing, for a movement tending toward the destruction of all hay fever weeds has been launched in many states. Soon the man who will tolerate weeds on his premises won't be tolerated by his neighbors.

The ragweed, the yellow dock, the careless weed, the cockle byrr, even the common daisy fleabane have had a price put upon the': head by the president of the Hay Fever association.

THE PR0HIBITI0NI8TS.

One of the prohibitionist leaders declares that that,party will attract forty per cent of the progressive.,^voters, estimate is probably a little high, bu£ from advance announcements of the 'national convention in St. Paul next week the prohibitionists evidently are going ahead on the theory that great numbers of the progressives will support the principles of the prohibition party in November.

Interest is Rdded to the coming convention by the possibility, as prohibitionist leaders have it, that Henry Ford may be persuaded to become the party's candidate for president. The chairman of the national committee called on the eminent pacifist the other day. The result of tne interview is jiot stated, but few will believe that the Detroit man will seriously consider taking the St. Paul nomination •Prohibitionists feel that the present Is an opportune moment for their party to epcert a real influence in 'national politics. The virtual breaking

r}&/'wffi.vn«LvsiiiinV''"

rot or

i"OUrft tffft' springs "Or clothing. Your druggist has it or can get it for you. Owl Chemical Co., Terre 'Haute, Ind.

88 PAIRS

Pumps and Oxfords, $4.00 and $4.50 values $1.48

LADIES

$1.50 Silk Hose $1.35 $1.00 Silk Hose 85c 50c Silk or Lisle .... 39c 35c Lisle .. .25c

665 Wabash

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up of the- progressive party has cast adrift some millions of voters desired now as -recruits by each of the other parties—the prohibitionists as well as the two major parties. Ir this situation leaders of the organization about to-me-et in-St. Paul see a chance to Increase their -strength and.. possibly to become a^-real factor in the national situation.

They claim to have enrolled a million voters in a "five million" club

Hornung's Remodeling Shoe Sale

Take advantage of the opportunity to save from $1.00 to $2.50 per pair on Shoes and Pumps or Oxfords. All our men's, boys' and children's shoes and oxfords included. Women's White, Gray or Iyory Lace Boots. $12.00 values ...... $8.48 $10.00 values $7.48

Women's Boots

Gray or Ivory. $9.00 values ....... :$6.98 $8.00 values $6.48 $7.00 values $5.48

SPECIAL LOTS PRICED FOR QUICK SELLING

40 PAIRS

White canvas lace shoes two styles $3.50 values ... $2.48

HORNUNG'S

Over two hundred and fifty thousand people—over a quarter of a million citizens of the United States, have publicly recommended Tanlac, the Master Medicine, that is now being introduced in Terre Haute by the Buntin Drug company.

Among this vast number of endorsements there is probably no one which comes more direct from the heart than that recently given by Jvlrs. Mary Walston, 2422 South Sixth street, Terre Haute. "I suffered from indigestion. Finally I was afflicted with headaches and nervousness, then came loss of appetite and tired feeling. I felt bloated

which by 1920 they believe will "kill John Barleycorn in the United States," at the same time making the candidate of their party a real contender for the presidency. In the accomplishment of this ambitious task considerable dependence, apparently, is placed on the activity of women. The secretary of the national committee is a woman, and she will call the roll at next week's convention. Other women will have prominent parts in the gathering, and the party will unqualifiedly offer women a welcome to .full membership.

PURE FOOD AND MILK.

The decrease in summer diseases of children in this state is attributed by Inspector Bruner of the state board of health to the fact that the pure food and milk campaign has so impressed the public that the demand for pasteurized milk is becoming general and those purveyors of milk who do not pasteurize their product are finding themselves dropping behind in the race for. business.

Clean, certified milk used to be a luxury, available only for the children of the well to do. Scientific methods and the production of pasteurizinz machinery has placed this milk within reach of all classes and Inspector Bruner says that the parents of any baby deprived of such milk alone are to blame if sickness and death result from the use of unclean mijk.

The present epidemic of infantile paralysis has brought this matter acutely before the public. There are few communities now without provisions for a supply of pasteurised milk and the difference in cost is so trivial cn^Bt^te.in the way of giving every baby, his fair chance at life has: been removed. Until within the past few years this country was high in the list of infant mortality. Attention" to the milk supply has resulted in a remarkable decrease in the death rate and the constant reiteration of such information by the health bulletins and the newspapers has resulted in general intelligence On the subject that is showing results.

Roumania, long awaiting a chance to pitch in and punch someone who is already beaten, is again becoming delightfully excited.

Sharks also are enjoying the bathing at Asburv Park. This is another excuse for keeping those during bathing suits drv.

Pittsburgh has put one over on the other cities. "Jitney" busses will charge a ten-cent fare there, hereafter.

Characteristically, New York is acting as if it was proud to start such a terrible thing as infantile paralysis.

A'horse went mad and rsn amuck in New York-the other day, but as far as known it didn't bite any automobiles.

Franz Josef was reported as being on his death bed years and years ago.

Colonials

White, gray or ivory. $6 and $7 values ... $4.48 $1.00

Silk

Hose to

match 85c

45 PAIRS

French bronze Pumps $5 and $6 values $3.98

Trot Moc Oxfords and Shoes

Men's $4.50 Shoes ..$3.75 Men's $4.50 Oxfords $3.50 Boys' Ox. or Shoes $2.98 Youths' Ox or Shoes $2.75 Ladies' Shoes $3.25

Ladies' Oxfords $2.98 Ladies' White Buck Oxfords $2.98 Ladies' Canvas Oxfords $1.98

665 Wabash

TERKE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Mrs. Mary Walston says "My Appetite is Good, Tanlac is a Wonderful Medicine"

after eating, caused by gas forming on my stomach. I did not relish anything I ate. "It seemed like everybody in Terre Haute Was praising Tanlac, so I decided to give it a trial. "After taking it I felt wonderfully improved. My food digested better. My headaches were not so severe as formerly and best of all, I could eat most anything without discomfort. "Tanlac is the only remedy that ever reached my case."

Those who wish to learn more of Tanlac may do so by calling at the Buntin Drug company, where the Tanlac Man is explaining the new tonic to scores daily.

And according to the Russians, he's about the only Austrian left alive today.

Old Stromboli is getting into the game again with a heavy bombardment and no end of poisonous gases.

Hasen't Col. Roosevelt any further statement for the four million that followed him so faithfully?

The report that jitneys were used to take the traction employes to their picnic was exaggerated.

A Mexican swears that Villa is dead, but he doesn't swear it loud enough to collect the reward.

Mr. Taft is going to take the stump. He probably won't mention the panic of 1907.

That big submersible might be called a sinking sensation.

H0B0SC0PE.

"The fetak* IneVne, Bi.it Do not Compel." Copyrlglit, 1916, by the McCluro

Newspaper Syndicate).

Friday, July 14, 1916.

A changeable day, according to astrology. Mercury in evil place early in the morning- becomes friendly later in the day. Venus is adverse and Uranus slightly inimical.

Writers, who should benefit from some of the influence, may have difficulties that are discouraging in the morning.

Newspaper editors and publishers may meet witn obstacles ir their largest plans, hut they will benefit before darkness falls.

The stars indicate a return to the old fashion of personal journalism during the latter part of the national political campaign.

The president of the United States has the conjunction of Saturn and Mars close to his radical sun and this is interpreted -is a warning riot to neglect his health, as nervous exhaustion is indicated.

Fame for a woman who will advocate some national reform is prognosticated.

Colonial troubles and trade disputes are predicted for England in the fall. Administrative mistakes, extravagance, and other charges of waste will be made against persons conducting military hospitals where British gold is spent.

Serious railway accidents have been foretold again and again for the United States These can be averted by care, but heavy travel will present problems, according to the seers.

Music gains a new public consideration in the United States. If the stars are

rear

^ritr'nt New conductors will

rise to 'r. ne. Cooking an" housekeeping are to be the most fashionable interests next Winter when planetary influences will be powerful in the direction of frugality and simplicity in living.

Persons whose bi'-thdate it is should deny themselves r'oh foods and safeguard the heilth during the year. Business and financial matters may be troublesome.

Children born on. this day may be Careless and Irresponsible Boys are likely to be too much engaged in amusements to succeed in business. Sea voyages nre probable.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Prom the Tribune Flics.

July 13, 1906.

The Terre Haute lodge, Pathfinders, installed W. A. Church as president. The charity workers of the city began the formation of plans for the establishment of a fresh air mission.

Eugene V. Debs engaged a special train' to bring him from Pittsburgh, Kan., to this city in time to deliver a scheduled address here.

The Central Union Telephone company announced that it would transfer its exchange room to the new building on Ohio street, July 21.

IRATE MONKEY BESTS DOG.

Manages to Vanquish Bull Pup By Using a Tack Hammer. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 13.— Skippers of inlet yachts recited the details of a battle between a monkey owned by Thomas C. Hammond, a Pittsburgh visitor, and a Boston bull pup who recognizes Clarence Palgei also of Pittsburgh, as his master. The respective fighting qualities of the monkey and the dog were discussed by the owners during a cruise on Captain John Dutch's yacht, and when the inlet pavilion was reached on the return the battle was staged.

It raged furiously for a time, with first the monkey and then the dog In the mastery. Finally, fearing a tragedy, Louis Hyman. proprietor of the Inlet hotel, seized a tack hammer and attempted to separate ttte belligerents. Quick- ae a flash the monkey snatched the hammer from the hotel .man and used it with such effect that the bull pup was bested.

The two couples reached the walk at almost the same moment. As the door closed, Mona broke away from Carson's arm and raised her voice angrily. "I am done with you—for good!"

Carson took a step toward her, and tried to regain hold of her arm. But she shook him off. "You are a tight-wad, a disgusting tight-wad!" She saw that her voice had reached the ears of Slatern, and that the .other was looking over his shoulder curiously. "I don't want any more of your promises! I am through —from this moment!"

With heaA high, and eyes flashing, she crossed to an empty taxi-cab, and jumped in, leaving Carson staring after her. Slatern, nudged his companion, with a chuckle, and then, reaching down quickly, picked up a small lace handkerchief from the walk, which Mona had dropped from "her bag. With the handkerchief was a business card, on the back of which was a hastily scribbled line of writing. Slatern held it to the light, and read: "It is imperative for me to have your report of Sutro's place at once. Please rush it!" On the reverse aide of the card was the engraved name of "Casper Carson."

Slatern's eyes gleamed with sudden satisfaction. He did not know that the whole incident of Mona'a quarrel had been carefully staged in advance, and that the card had been dropped purposely at his feet. Unaware of these facts, the political boss thrust the card into his pocket, and with a malicious glance back at Carson, who was still

The results reported by users of Quaker Herb Extract are really astonishing. The Health Teacher received a letter from Mr. A. L, Shirley of the City cigar store in Lawrenceville, 111. In part It was as follows:

Lawrenceville, 111., 4-2-16.

Dear sir:—I have used one bottle of your Quaker Herb Extract and have found it to be a wonderful stomach and bowel remedy. I have great relief in the past week, have eat more, food tastes better, sleep better, got up In morning feeling like a new man. My wife says I even look better. For months my stomach would not digest an apple. Everything I eat would knot up and cause me great pair, in stomach. I would hurt through chest and back. I've Suffered for so long with constipation, felt Bure there was no cure. Hava very little backache.1 Please

JOSEPH'S

Semi-Annual Clearance Sale

STARTS TOMORROW

from All Mai's, Young Kiefs, Boys' and Children's Suits

(Excepting, of course, Palm Beach, Kool Krasb, Mohair, Etc.)

THE SOCIAL PIRATES

UKOUUU UIIOM»ON HOWARO'.N IIEAT DRAMATIC i^OHV. .\OVISi.IZKli BY C. WGUk

THE DISAPPEARANCE OF HELEN MINTERN

STORY NO. 12—Continued. Slatern and his companion were ushered to a table in a prominent position, and Mona and Carson delayed their menu so that they could retain their chairs without arousing suspicion, and also directed her attention to the other table. Mona and Carson, however, continued their meal as though unconscious of the scrutiny When Slatern and his companion finally left the cafe, Mona and Carson were just behind them.

Mona nodded. "I wish to see you very much—privately." Madame Sutro raised her eyebrows. "I am very busy." "I fancy that my errand Is well worth your time and attention," rejoined Mona, coldly. "However—" She started to walk indifferently toward the door, but the other caught her arm." "Step this way, please!" she conceded, grudgingly. Mona followed her conductress through the portieres, and down a narrow corridor, giving into a Beries of thinly-partitioned booths, in which she caught glimpses of women customers In various stages of "beautifying." At the end of the corridor, the madame opened a door, and conducted her visitor into a small room, which evidently served the purpose of a private office. "And now what is it?" she demanded. "My name is Jenkins—May Jenkins," began Mcna, boldly. "For several months I have been In the employ of Casper Carson. Do you know him?" "Perhaps," was the enigmatic response. "And what of It?" "I have been assisting him to gather evidence against certain establishments like yours!" said Mona, directly. "You may know, perhaps, that he believes you're running a gambling house."

Madame Sutro's face flushed. "Go on!" she snapped. "Carson has double-crossed me," said Mona, in as vicious a tone as she could muster. "He gives nothing but promises—'and I have broken with him, and told him he would be sorry to let me go! I intend to make him sorry! That is why I have come to you—to tell you certain matters which may be of interest to you!" "I don't know what you mean," Madame Sutro scanned the girl's face

"i HAVE FOUND QUAKER HERB EXTRACT TO BE A WONDERFUL STOMACH AND BOWEL REMEDY"

send me a bottle of Quaker H«rb Extract. Yours Truly, A. L-: SHIRLEY, Lawrenceville, 111.

Health Teacher said—It is my desire that ALL those who are suffering from any form of stomach troubles to call at New Central Pharmacy and find out what the great Quaker Herb Extract Remedies will do for them. Male or female, child or adult all will be greatly benefited by a course of the remarkable Quaker Herb Extract, the REAL cause-removing remedy.

Catarrh in any form, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, kidney, bladder and blood troubles are eradicated by the Quaker Remedies. If there are any worms or germs in the system they will be expelled while Quaker Herb Extract is being taken. What other pure herb remedy does such work? Rheumatigpi, a uric acid disease, is eradicated by the use 6f Quak

pBHHPHi

Discount

from AO Men's and Young Men's Trousers

Discount

from AD Men's Straw, Panama and Bangkok Hals

JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 WABASH AVENUE

standing uncertainly before the door of the cafe, swaggered across the walk to his own car.

Late the next afternoon Mona emerged from a taxicab before Madame Sutro's establishment, ascended the steps, and was ushered by the livered colored attendant al the door into a handsomely appointed waiting-room. In a moment or two Madame Sutro appeared. "You wish to see me?"

t,?V

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 194§»

shrewdly, and her manner perceptibly stiffened. "I mean that you are to be raided at almost any hour!" Mona stopped closer to the other, and spoke the last words almost into her ears. She could feel the thrill of alarm, which coursed through the Madame's trim body. For Just an instant the other hesitated, and then she stepped to the telephone on her desk, and called a number into the transmitter. "Wait here, please," she said, with a trifle more cordiality in her voice. Mona drppped into a cha,ir, affecting not to be interested in the conversation over the wire. She could hear a man's voice through the receiver, and then the Madame lowering her voice, spoke rabidly and nervously, and evidently to such purpose that a moment later she hun# back the receiver with a si^h of relief. "A friend of mine is coming, over, who would like to hear your story, my young friend. If you can convince him of its truth, perhaps you have not done so badly after all!" "I don't care for that fcart of itj" Said Mona, carelessly, guessing iit once that the 'friend' in question -tfas Dan Slfetern. "All that I am interested in is getting back at Carson. I told him I would make him sorry, and I want to make my promise good!" "Just so! Just so!" nodded the Madame, absently. She stepped to the door. "If you don't mind tvaifi'ng for Just a moment, I have an urgent customer waiting outside——" "Not at all," said Mona, pleasantly. She heard the key turn on the other side of the door, and smiled to herself. Evidently the Madame not disposed to take any chances!

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

LARGE STOCK SHIPMENT

By Special Correspondent. WESTFIELD, 111., July I3.r-The stockmen of this vicinity shipped eleven carloads of stock to Indianapolis and Chicago-markets yesterday, this being the largest shipment this year. Westfleld is one of the largest shipping points for stock in this part of the state.

PAINTER FACES CHARGE.

By Special Correspondent. DANA, Ind., July 13.—Sam Frances of Dana, who has been a painter here for the past two years, Was arrested at Montezuma for writing checks on a bank where he had no funds. The checks were cashed by Barney Davey, a saloonkeeper in Montezuma..

er Herb Extract and Oil of Balm. Prove it for yourself if you suffer from that disease. Quaker Herb Extract $1 per bottle or three bottles for $2.50. Oil of Balm 25c and 50c a bottle. Kidney Pills 50c a box. Can be obtained at all times from the Buntin Drug Co., Sixth street and Wabash avenue, where a fresh supply is always kept on hand.

The Quaker Remedies are also sold by the following druggists: SHELBURN, Ind., O. B. Staric. SULLIVAN, Ind., Joe K. Smock & Son. BRAZIL, Ind., Mendenhall & Artman. CLINTON, Ind., Gillis Pharmacy. CLAY CITY, Ind., Jett's Drug Store. JASONVILLE, Ind., J. J. Lacy & Son. LINTON Ind., W. J. Hamilton. i ROCKVILLE, Ind., Dick H. Ott. I FARMERSBURG, Ind., Charles Pariah. PARIS. 111.," George Y. Perkins. J. MARSHALL, 111., City Drug Stor*^*,*