Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1916 — Page 4

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The Terre HauteTribune

A\D CAZKTTK.

An independent newspaper. Dnily

and Sunday. The Terre Hnut- Gazette, established i860. The Terre Haute Tribune, established INSJ4.

Telephones Business Department, •.both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

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

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Entered as secondclass matter January 1 1906, at the postoffice

Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act Of covgress of March 2, 1879.

A Terr© Haute newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper In Terre Haute owned) edited and published l' Terre Mauteans.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, ond the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

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

THE BRAZiL STRIKE.

Before Brazil, our neighbor on the east, feels the blighting effect of her clay industries closed and moving elsewhere as the climax of the present labor troubles in these plants she better take stork and discover a course •for herself that will eradicate the present conditions which menace her peace and best interests

From such information as has been published, the big issue, the matter of wages, could be arbitrated and settled |s-'. amicably within a day. Other aspects

Of the case nave been enlarged and li^agnifled, a feeling of bitterness has & -r been engendered until personal en-

Counters have occuixed about the Plants, the business and professional 'f-t men of the town have been importuned to take sides, and the situation is .plunging into a condition which may not only work interminable injury to u those actually involved, but, too, is fast assuming characteristics that leave scars for years and which have in other communities made the word strike" a dread term.

The workers should have a living wage, the capital whi.'h haj developed and operated the plants, too, has its standing at the bar of public opinion, and in Justice to the community at large b,oth elements should make such concessions as will insure narly peace and escape the undesirable conditions Upon the brink of which the case now rests.

A 'prominent labor leader has said that he "never knew a strike that paid." The situation at Brazil seems to add one more to this list of unprofitable labor conflicts. While Brazil may not lose any of these plants, a w&Gzj£Z>a..ot nort-employmerl will work hardship enough, and unless public [•J sentiment intervenes, the general communlty in Brazil faces a trying and sp* unfortunate period, aijd, too. at a time ^•1 when elsewhere prosperity is distribut\/rf

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lng her favor with liberal hand. t3|Y JEvery aspect of the case •recommends

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that the employers, the employes and the people hesitate a moment and think it over. They know where their real interests lie better than any foreign forces who have injected themselves into t'.-e matter on either side.

POINT CLEARED UP.

Ever sinr-ri the Deutschland has loaded with rubber and nickel there has come a better und^standng of our neutrality. The visit^of the Deutschland will do 'trore. than any ether thing to demonstrate the fairness: and justice of the attitude ^tif President Wilson since the war £egan. Especially ha^ German crit.'eism ,• o? the president abated.

If the North German Lloyd and the imperial German government so desire they may load the Deutschland with American shells and American machine guns for her return trip. Carrying such a cargo the ..submarine will encounter no danger greater4 than' she would have to face if she carried turnips and sassafras. .T$e blockaders will take her anyway, if they can.

American munitions -producers .are manufacturing for profit" anil not "for sentiment. They will sell to all buyers as Germany did i.- tli« Boer war and in the Boxer uprising. Hitherto they have sold only to Germany's foes

So it is with considerable pleasure

Suffer Longer

and allow yourself to become grouchy, upset, nervous and depressed. These conditions usually indicate a disordered digestive system, which, if neglected, may be hard to remedy. Remove the disturbing element and put your digestive organs in good working order by taking

PILLS

They gently stimulate the liver, act on the bowels, tone the stomach—purify the blood and regulate the system. These benefits are particularly marked by women at such times when nature makes special demands upon their vitality. They act promptly and safely. The next time you feel low-spirited and out of sorts, take Beecham's Pills. Their sure, mild, thorough action will

Give Quick Relief

Special Directions of Value to Women are with Every Box Sofd by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c.

Long Distance Hauling

BY MOTOR TRUCKS

Is the safest and most economical way of moving your household goods. It will save time and money. Our trucks will go any place within a radius of 200 miles. Your goods will be handled with care.

Union Transfer and Storage Co.

"We Deliver the Goods."

J. M. Hedges, Mgr. Both Phones 404. 1001-3-5 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind.

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because they could not get their wares tracks so cleverly that he appears to to Germanjrj jtfoy, tfeey.. are ready to increase thef^.-profits by selling to both sides.

Germany ahd' Austria' have complained that'the^ American sale of munitions to the ^llies is unneutral. Perhaps for th-e sako of consistency the submarine cargo will not consist of finished war products. But the nickel and rubber which are to be dispatched by the Deutcchland are nevertheless war necessities, urgently required by Germany. Q^rrpan efficiency can attend to the matter- of manufacture as long as the raw material can be obtained.

It is whoflv a matter cf German choice that the Deutschland takes rubber an,(j nicke1 instead of guns and ammunition.

SHE WHO LAUGHS LAST. 1

According..t«a.a.dispatch, in The Tribune yesterday a worhan is presiding over the men tabors' convention iii' Cincinnati. This is the "last citadel. Men's tailoring,,w *6 considered the Verdun of ^-"'employment- line between man and woman and here she has gone and' taken it. There's naught saved but honor, said Horatio as he crossed the Delaware which allusion shows our cinfused state of mind over this epochal event.

Up to this era of stripes man has laid down the law for feminine fashions—designed them', manufactured them and sold them, then consistently roared about the "fooi clothes women wear."

UEOKUB BUOIVSON HOWARD'S GREAT DRAMATIC NOVELIZED OV HUGH C. WEia

5you

disliked

one, a.nother. I shall be aboard, but I will know neHher of you officially." The girls nodded understandingly. '"YftH, jypuit jto: expose Mr, X.,. don't

saii-MarjLi "Isn't ii tru6v'that

he has such a position that he is very fully trusted?" "Yes. My warnings are laughed at. There is no reason why he should not execute this mission, return, and continue his work. He has covered his

be entirely immune from suspicion. But if I can prove -that h6 has those papers—and, of cctrrse, et them from him—his usefulness as a spy will be at an end, in this country at least. And I can tell you that I will regard that as the best piece of work I have ever done." "You can count on~us,"M said Mona. "I only hope we will really be able to help! Come, Mary—if we're going to start on such short notice we must hurry home. It takes time to pack."

It was a matter of moments only to complete the few arrangements still to be made. Jones furnished them with tickets he had reserved several state rooms on* the liner, he explained. "I try to be prepared for emergencies," he said. "I I would need help—I didn't knerw at all who would be with me. But there will be no deIt.y. I shall not ,see'V you again until We meet as entire strangers." "Does Mr. X. know you?" asked Mary. "I think' not," said Jones, with a good deal of satisfaction. "His people are very, foiid of laughing at our secret service—but we mknage to turn a trick ourselves, once in a while."

Even in'the bustle of sailing it was not difficult for the two girls to make a guess as to which of the passengers was Mr. ?C. They both fastened upon

we Introduce Miss^ Adele Helns, of Cincinnati, who ventured to suggest in what ways man should or should not attire himseif. "A well dressed man," pays Miss Heins, "is a man who is so dressed that after you have left him you couldn't for the life of you recall what kind of suit he was wearing. Fa| men should never wear broad atripes, because the stripes accentuate tholr portliness."

Can it be that the/feminist movement is going to dominate^ ftag styles or at least lend a softening influence thereto? The wrist watch no longer suffers the "sissy odium since the fighting men have adopted it. Hatbands and neckties t' at brighten the corner where they are giv° no hint of the dye shortage. Even the festive sport shirt flourishes mightily in some quarters.

One eastern magazine goes so far as to advocate the Mother Hubbard wrapper as a suitable garb for men. It is recommended as a comfortable garment, with no collar buttons to get lost, thus pliminating one frequent cause of profanity, T^e feminine monitor's advice about stripes would hold good here, too. jThe gentleman with a thin figure should ^vear, his stripes horizontally,'a la Sir^g Sing while the stout man should endeavor to obtain a' more .compressed air^

"HIRED GIRL" DISAPPEARS.

A number of women in Minneapolis have been conducting a survey of the domestic help pro.bjem- This body of earnest housekeepers returns- from its labors alibost ftis^ourageii, and' gives a very: pessimistic i*(5tort. The 'pessimism was induced by these discovered —and easily discoverable—facts: First, that the "hired girl" does not yearn for technical training second, that the average housekeeper could not afford to employ, g, highly skilled worker in her kitchen third, that,,all the- neat and ambitious, servants get-marrifed!

The ^Minneapolis survey proves next to useless. Not quite useless, because these things tha!- every housewife knows have-now been crystallized into official "knowledge

It is upon"the third question that the pragmatic philosopher must expend his thought. The housewife obtains a "green" girl. This girl knows nothing about cooking, housekeeping or the requirements of modern civilized .life. Her mistress accopis hev merely because she is good ^aw material. She is taught to dress neatly, to talk English, to lay the table, to cook plain food. From living in a refined household, she absorbs habits of refinement. Just as she gets to be worth her wages, she gets married. That is to say. her training makes hpr a desirable wife. And that Is "the ?ervc.nt problem."

Instead of being discouraged at this ordinary fact, the survey should be delighted. To create a good servant is a sordid ambition to create a good wif»

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

THE SOCIAL PIRATES

IN THE SERVICE OF THE STATE

STORY NO. 13—Continued. "I thought you would feel so!" said Jones, .-triumphantly. "Bui there will be a more substantial return than that of knowing that you ho/ve "done a patriotic act. .I.-jvill promts^ you that the reward •vyill -be adequate—there is a large contingent fund, for which no accounting neea fee made-^-" "No!" 'gairl .MoniL with c'ecision. "I'd never accept pay—" '$Tor I!" echoed' Mar£. "Our expenses —but 'no mere1. ""V^e'li gcr' gladly, on those terms, Mr. Jones." "That shall be as you choose, of course," he said. 'Can you start tonight? You had better travel separately, and on the steamer it would be well if you "failed, even, O strike up, the Customary oc6an acquaintanejeship, —if*you let it appear that

S^ORY.

a man who was booked as Mr. Armstrong. He appeared to be bored, instead of excited, by the incidents of departure. His manner indicated that it was all an old 'story to him. And the de'ferenc'e that"was paid to him by the office of the distracted purser, revealed his importance.

Mary, without any real .plan in her mind as yet, still determined to waste no time. She was really well versed in the routing of travel, but from the moiiient she went on board she played the part of a helpless traveler, unaccustomed to the most ordinary things of shipboard life. She haunted the office of the distracted purser, and he seemed to be entirely willing to give up his time to her. H^. answered her questions, promised to\*feee to her chair, her .seat at table, all the other things. "You're so good to me, Mr. Shelly!" she-told him, in wide-eyed innocence. "I must be a frightful nuisance!" "I^uisance—not a bit of, it, Miss Burnett he assured her, gallantly. "I know how strange it must seem the first time you cross. Just you leave everything to me—I'll see that you have such a comfortable trip that you'll never cross on any other boat. You'll understand, won't you, if I have to run away and leave you constantly There are all sorts of things that I have to attend to—people who don't like their cabins, and cranks of all sorts." "Of course—you mustn't let me bother you!" "You could never do that! Once we're off I'll have much more time— you must let me show you the ship then!"

Jones, as. a secret service man naturally would be, was an amused witness of Maxy's dealings with the purser. And that night, when they were at sea, he contrived an opportunity to see the two girls. "I've found out a few things," he said. "Our man, just as I expected, has taken the state cabin, as they call it—a regular suite, really two staterooms, brass bed, private bath—all that sort of luxury. No wonder—his government has to pay! He's planning to keep himself pretty well, we'll find." "A man traveling with such dangerous baggage would, I fancy," said Mona. "Right! I'm almost sure he has no suspicion that he has been followed. He looked over all the passengers pretty carefully—he was one of the first aboard you. know.. I made myself conspicuous as I could, you noticed!"

To Be Continued Tomorrow.

Is a noble task. And see how. the genius 6f the race uses selfish activities for its own altruistic ends! In endeavoring to fashion an efficient tool foi her own ease and comfort, the housekeeper has perfected an instrument for the continuation and betterment cf the race. She should be proud of her contribution to evolutiom

The trouble is that she is not. She is more often angry, saying to herself and her neighbors that all her effort has been wasted.

A Delaware maj boasts that he has worn the same pair of shoes for seventeen years without haVing them repaired. That seems a long time for a man to sit still in one place.

"My dream of Amer'.ca,' disinterestedly observes Judge 'Hughes, "is America represented in public office by its best men." Especially in one ,partcular office by its bwst man.

More than 2,500 000 bibles were sold in Asia last year. Noting liow peaceful Asia is, at this time, one is moved to believe that it might be well to sell a few in Europe.

TEN TEAXS AGO TODAY.

From the Tribane Files.

July 19, 1906.

Dr. Charles Patuon, of Terre Haute, was appointed oculist for the J'andalia railroad.

Ex-Treasurer Willia.m Clark rturned from a three weeks' business trip in Arkansas.

Charles T. Nehf entertained the members of the fire department at his residence on North Eighth street.

CANDIDATES TO SPEAK.

A large speakers' stand for the meeting of West Terre Haute and Sugar Creek township republicans to be held in a large vacant lot in Paris avenue, West Terre Haute, Friday night, has... been erected. Jamies P. Goodrich, republican candidate for governor Hirjry S. New, candidate for United States senator and Everett Sanders, candidate for representative, will speak.

BLAKE TAKES VACATION.

Rev. L. o. Blake, pastor of the First United Brethren church, and his family, will leave Wednesday for a ten days' visit at the home of Mrs. Blake's mother, who lives on a farm just north of Crawfordsville. Rev. W H. Bast, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, will occupy the pulpit at the First United Brethren church during the Rev. Mr. Blake's absence.

PAY WILKIN'S CLAIM.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wilkiiu* yesterdav received a ch:-:ck for $2,000 Insurance claim from the Mudorn Woodmen of America in the cas* of the death of her husband, the late Bert Wilkins, who died July 2. The prompt settlement was made through Perry M. Tucker, clerk of the local lodge.

W E N I N O U Try, The Tribune.

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HOROSCOPE.

-The fctawi Incline, But JJo nol (Compel.'' Copyright, 1816,

Women who meet possible suitors, should beware of deception. -.Mercenory motives are emphasized by the adverse rule today.

The .seers declare that- the planet Venus foreshadows many idiosyncrasies in dress for the coming winter, when, orice more, women will seek to compress the body and retard themental development by unwise dressing.

This is not an encouraging rule for theatrical managers. They will meet many uncertain conditions today, but they have the promise of a good season, which will begin early.

Music comes under a sway that is held'to be exceedingly fortunate. In the next year new organizations will make great progress and it is prophesied that the United States will become the center of successful enterprises of far-reaching influence.

Fame for a new singer who will win highest place is prognosticated. She will attain recognition in a dramatic manner.

Again the seers warn women and children to take special care of the health.

The coming of spiritual teachers, sent to aid progress at the beginning of a new cycle, is prophesied. These teachers will appear in various guises and may not be recognized by their contemporaries.

False prophets, as well as those who come with the true message, are foreseen. Strange cults will flourish next winter, it is predicted.

Persons whose birthdate it is may have domestic anxieties, but the year will be fairly happy. Travel and change will not be lucky.

Children born on this day may be careless and easy-going. Girls have the forecast of possible marriage that will be unhappy because of the husband's ill-temper.

Are You for "Preparedness?"

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Of Special Interest Are These Desirable Suits in Joseph's

14 DISCOUNT SALE

Since the first day of this semi-annual clearance sale (last Friday) the interest of Terre Haute men has.been centered in this store, and a great many good seasonable suits, from the Society brand, Hirsh-Wick wire and other well known-makes, have be^n hurrying out under impetus of greatly reduced prices.

The assortment is large, but cannot remain so it will be to your interest to make your selection early. Discount from all men's and young men's suits, except Kool Krash,

Palm Beach, Mohair and Silks,

Discount from all men's and young men's trousers, except white serges and Palm Bfeach.

the Mcduro

Kvwsp&per Syndicate).

Thursday, July 20, 1916.

Astrologers read this as a quiet day in which the planetary sway is not of serious importance. Venus, however, is strongly adverse. Uranus, also, exercises sinister power.

It is an exceedingly unlucky day for love affairs. Engagements and wedCings come under an unfortunate sway.

This is an honest sale and one you s'lould take advantage of.

SUMMER UNDERWEAR A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SUCH LINES AS MANSCO, WILSON BROS., ONE BUTTON, B. V. D. CRAPES AND OTHERS.

THE PRICES START FROM 50c AND FROM THAT UP TO $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.

M. Joseph's Sons

512-514 Wabash Avenue

SISTER

HCREEK

EWAUNEE

AHIT0W0Q

The

best, preparedness for man or woman comes from living in harmony with law. In Summer cut out the heavy foods that tax strength. Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the food that contains all the body ^building material in Ithe whole wheat grain in a digestible form. For breakfast with milk or cream for luncheon with berries or other fruits.

Niagara Falls, N. Y.

MUSKfMfj

GfVpbmtflEN

CHICAGO

Terre Haute to

China

DNESDAV

Discount from all boys' and children's suits, ex-8 cept wash goods.

Discount from all straw, Panama and leghorn hats, including boys' and children's.

800-Mile Cruise

*OA HtilindBeiA

To Grand Rapids Daily 8:30

$33.60 to $36.60

bclnded

3 Days

Every Tuesday lpm.

1000-Mile Trip ^27|j

GOODRICH "Soo" Cruise

This fascinating vacation costs less than rail fare to and from most resorts. 1,000-miie cruise aboard popular Steamship Georgia. See picturesque Mackinac Isle, Great U. S. Fort, Indian Battle* grounds, "Soo" Locks, whfch compare in greatness to Panama.

Tn MnelrAtrnn Dully Daily 11«. m. except Fri. 10 lTlUSKegOn 8J0

pan.

Wfiito

T.atra

IO if D1I6 LoK6 8:30 a. m* Monday Only Five Great Goodrich Steamships offer this across-the-lake service. Close connections with trains and interurbans to interior Michigan points. Autobuses and ferry service to nearby resorts.

Two Vacation Guides FREE Write for Them Today

"Michigan-Wisconsin Resorts" IOiutrated, Dascripthra "Resort* and Trips" Compiat* Tourist Information

PARK ROBBINS, G.P.A., Chicago

Docks Foot Michigan Ave. City Office 58 W. Adama Si

I"-"*'

J. '3'

and Sab-Sat. 1 30 p. m.

8:30

p. nu,

Friday, Saturday, Tue*d»y

is permitted at on all tickets to pointd east

Niagara Falls

New York or Boston

Hckda on tale daily Jane 1st to September 30th. Return limit 30 Dayi.

Correspondingly low round trip fares to many other points eaat, including Thousand Islands, Adirondack Mountains, New England, Eastern Canada and Atlantic Coast resorts. (Stopovers permitted at all points enroute.)

BlflRmrBonte

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For suggestions as to delightful trips, information as to fares, routes, etc., tickets and sleeping car reservations apply to

TERRE HAUTE DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Phones: Old and New 147 H. A. CAREY. City Paaaenger and Ticket Agent

Eggs

Make POOP Omelets

Although the hen is easily deceived by this nest egg. Likewise no matter how convincing the argument of the cut price optician his cheap glasses will not correct your eye troubles.

LEEDS-MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AO.—ONE CENT A WORD.