Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1916 — Page 4

he Twre Haute Tribune

AND flA/.KTTE.

An Indrvrnilcni ncv»»jiui»er. Dull? :.-iratfM Suua**. The Terre Haute Ga«ette, '^tabliahed 1800. The T»rrr Hntitr •"fHkuM, *atabllKheit ISM

{Telephones—Business Departtfi ent. b0lh phones. 178 Editorial Department, Citizens, 15a Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mall. Dally and Sunday. $6.00. Dally only, $3.00. Sun|tfay only, $2.00.

Entered aa secondclass patter January 1 1906, at the postofflce

Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act «f cougrcss of March 2. 1879. :A Tcrfe Hnstf newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper la Tenre Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Ranteaaa.'

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

Maljr aevvapuper In Terre Haute hnvIK full day leased wire service of Aaan^lated Press. Central Press association servtee.

THE CONGREGATION NODS.

Th® farther Judge Hughes gets to•iqkrda the .setting sun the farther he v^ms to drift from the real public sentiment

to this country. Last night he

flounced President Wilson for favoring the restoration of the Philippines to tiw» peoples of that country and the final bestowal of complete liberty on these jV' *pebple. Why not? That is America's

J|*- ieeord. in Cuba. That is America's vt* iecord in Porto Rico. Possession of is-. til© Philippines stands as the one imifSr"1

!peachment

of this nation's position be-

fore the world that she is not bent on 1',*^ conquest, which attitude is the anchor sheet of the nation's power today.

jrf.,

However, this is but one of the dilemmas into which Mr. Hughes has gotten himself, and his distress, is due to this fact, the people are slow to accept the candidate's tirades while there are crucial and critical" matters commanding the attention of the nation.

The judge's studied program'of outlining a campaign for himself in which 'he chooses to appear as.opposing everything President Wilson stands for is a sweeping enterprise. The question is, eaii he get the public ear. He suffers by contrast with the man he is attaching. Today's dispatches, on one hand, report the president at his desk in Washington calling in the railway ^r&Sidents of the country in an effort save the country from a railroad trike, and on the other hand the disFp^tches report Mr. Hughes speaking in the Ice palace in a western city asfiling a irian whom many citizens con8!der an efficient and competent puSlic official.

The extreme contrast between the Tjig 6how and^the sid6 Show is psycholf~T' logically fixed in the puBlic mind, and

It amounts to a difficult task for the judge to overcome it. But one can never tell. IB a few weeks more he yfc

pr may begin striking flrd. To date the conclusion of the average man is that 1 Ail too warm to get worked up over

the Issues the judge Is conjuring and Interpreting as campaign material.

NEW BUSINESS.

With a great cok| and chemfq&l plant being reared on the south side of' the city, and with a great chemical plant building on the north side of the city, Terre Haute promises within a brief space to be intimately identified with this line of human, endeavor which is attracting the commercial and scientific minds of the world.

The three days' session in London a few days ago of the annual meeting of the Society of Chemical Industry showed that the chemical industry of Great Britain would in the future largely break away# fnun its dependence on Germany and other countries so far as dye and fine chemicals were concerned, and at the same time brought out prominently the need for still further research and development on the part of Britishers generally.

Papers were read indicating the enormous waste of by-products of coal going on in the country, while it wag asserted five per cent of coal itself was wasted in som% pits, twenty per cent in others, and forty per cen£ lost In certain Doncaster pits.

On the subject of tar distillation—a process yielding about a dozen chemical products—a speaker stated that the industry had suffered from lack of cooperation, and that more scientific attention with a central research laboratory were required to re-capture the fine chemical and color trade from Germany.

Regarding the prospects, of British dye supplies, it was stated tha't at present the necessary products were required for the government, colors varying from khaki to violet being required but that after the war acids would be in abundant supply, and with plants now in course of construction as well as organized research, the British chemist was being giyen a chance to compete^ with the German chemist as well as with those of America and Japan. It was generally agreed that some state subsidy or protection by tariff should be afforded for at least ten years.

THIS COMPLEX LIFE.

Where there is prosperity there are high prices. Where there are high prices there are high wages, and so on ad infinitum, like fleas who, according to the. humorist, have other fleas to bite 'em.

There is no occasion for al|trm over the grain situation. Although prices are soaring, there is nothing resembling a dangerous shortage either in wheat, corn or oats—the three great grain staples. The facts disclose there is no ejccUse for threats to place grain food products on a war time basis.

The proper agencies of the government, including the federal trade com-

Relief for Catarrh Sufferers Now FREE

You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own Home and Get Relief at Once, How the Remedy for Catarrh

Was Discovered.

By the new method the nose And throat are •treated by an.

directly to the

cures the dts-

Quefal experiments and investigations have shown Art as the troubles were expelled from the nose and ibroat, the real cause of he disease was overlooked Ipd in a short time the Catarrh would return stronger |gB« ever. Ms. Gauss has gone wav ahead of the methods of treatment and has provided a

oves the Cause

and Immediately Give* Relief to the Note and Throat

Itss Jones, of Sewn ton, Peon-, says that after tsyfnar HIT Otter treatments, he used this new method and— s i» now entirely deer and free and I am not by the disease any mote. The New Combined is worth its weight in goU."

Temporary relief from catarrh narfee obtained in other S«jl. bsjt the New Combined Treatment m«*t inevitably lis anygtrt for permanent results. _0mb J. Ctvc, Mount Prila. Ttnn-, ears, "J mill i«d the pains and distress or catarrh for llriitei'ii years and needless to state, tried jiearly Wfeiyinethod. But by your new method I was mmtUWy cured and you cannot imagine the 1ST that has come oyer me."

Trial Treatment FREE

TMs new method Is so important to «h# Jfcaaoffmsjanity, aoeftat to iw pmks su&ep »ff fSBta any font of catarrh, that the oppop* tagfe to efituelhr ttrt it sod its results vBTto gladly ertseiedwithetU oae gent otao&i.

Ahm trialJmtfoMnt. with sem^ete, mU (HsccOaaa. wio be sent free to any 4aterrb-

Itt.waV'Klu no risks, make o? Simply clip, sign end oiali the ?oiI'tfee test paOMse or the New Combined Mt will be sent* fully prepaid, togetner i Urn *aaafck *8* eo Catarrh.

•HIS terrible disease has raged unchecked for years simply be-

tme%apl#ud cause have been

treated while the cause of

fnnes. the trouble has been left to circulate in the blood, and bring the disease back as fast as local treatments could relieve it

C. E. Gauss, who experimented for years on a treatment iFor Catarrh, found thatarter perfecting a balm that relieved the nose and throat troubles quickly, he could not prevent the trouble beginning tu Elixir, all over again. 5SSJFLti

direct influence

0n,,e?cascs-he coulS

completely remOVC all signs of Catarrh from hose

of the body and an(j

throat, but in a few

me iy remov- weeksthey were back.

tng the. cause.

Goes to. the Root of

Stopped-up noses Constant frog-in-the-throat" Nasal discharges Hawking and spitting 8noring at night Bad breath Frequent colds Difficult breathing Smothering sensation !A dreams Sudden fits of sneezing Drv mucus in nose and any of the other tyiw tome that indicate ap» proochlng or present catarrh

Send the est Treatment FREE

C. E. OAUSS. 6838 Heia Street, Marshall, Sllefe, If youf Coml'-iHert Tf-at» muni will relieve my Catari-h and hring health a-nd goo4 spirit^ asa»n, I am willing to jje ehown, Sa, wiUisiii cost of obiii gatiofl j.a me, send fjdly prepaid, the TF«atme«t and Book.

Nafse

Addre'es

rC..

"I had kidney and liver troubie. I don't know of anything that makes a person more nervous. Finally I lost my appetite and my health was just miserable. My tongue was coated and my nei ves were in such a condition that I would get excited at the least little cause," recently said Mrs.' M. E. O'Conner, 804 Spruce street, Terre Haute. "I had a soreness and weakness across my back and my system was much run down. "I read in the newspapers how Tanlac had helped many Terre Haute p'eople and decided to give it a* trial. "Since taking it I am much improved. I don't have that soreness across my back any more. My liver is not sluggish and my nerves seem steadier. I have a good appetite, too. "This is saying a whole lot for a person who hag been in poor health for several years and has tried as many different kinds of remedies as I have. "Tanlac is the only medicine that ever benefited me."

Tanlac to which Mrs. O'Conner refers is now being introduced in Terre Haute by the Buntin drug store, Sixth St and Wabash Ave. where a' man from

mission as well! as the department of agriculture, are keeping close tab on matters. Particularly they are watching for any evidenoe of a combination among dealers to raise wheat or flour prices. Chairman Hurley of the fedejal trade commission is making a special journey, taking in the important grain centers, for this purpose. He says that any unwarranted rise in price means immediate action by the commission.

Indications are that the wheat crop this year will reach approximately 655,000,000 bushels. This yield places the country far beyond any possible danger line. A liberal requirement, efcperts say, runs little in excess of 600,000,000 bushels. This estimate, of course, includes the grain necessary? for reseeding as well as consumption. It leaves around 50,000,000 bushels for export on the bas!s of the season's yield -vyithout any reckoning with the large amount of old wheat held back from the market

Experts in the department of agriculture say the suggestion of a serious food shortage is preposterous. It is talk, they believe, inspired for the purpose of influencing prices. The United States, in truth, so far as the products of nature are concerned, happily Is enJoying the very fat of the land.

THE RING MASTER.

Observers from the United States army long ago attributed the weakness of the allied forces to the lack of unity in their plans, and these military men held that too many cooks were spoiling: th6 broth for the enemies of Germany.

Now, after two years' costly lessons, the alltes are acting as one. Even Italy, the state which has seemed determined to flght her own War in her own way, is co-operating. The allies' plans seem as definite and as'unified as the plans of Germany, and the allies have great advantage in numbers and resources.

If the allies are really striking in unison there must be some one guiding brain. l£ might have been Kitchener's had Kitchener lived. It might have been the brain of Grand Duke Nicholas, had not the grand duke been banished for failure to stem the unstemmable German tidal wave of 1915. Today one man, distinctly, stands out aa the ablest and greatest commander of the allies. That man is Joseph Joffre.

Europe believes that not only the armies tf France but also the armies of Italy, Russia and England are now being moved by this one master mind. If there is to be unity of action there must be submission to a single guide. The allies, wearied of their non-success under their own commanders, may have sensibly piaoed their armies under the guidance of the taciturn Frenchman. They have done it, if at alj, unofficially. Cadorna and Halg still ostensibly command the Italians and British the brilliant Brusiloff still lead® the Russians to victory. But behind them, perhaps, stands the silent directing Inspiration of the grizzled Frenchman. A hint from Joffre may be a command to Cadorna, Halg or Brusiloff.

The war perspective Just now, no matter where one's sympathies lie, would Indicate that Joseph Joffre is one of the largest figures In the annals of military history. If victory finally rests with the allies Joffre will have the lion'^ share of the credit.

Mr. Parker of Louisiana is still resentful that somebody doesn't notify him along with the other candidates.

Nine men out of ten are now shirtwaist men, Twenty years ago the opponents of suspenders had,despaired.

Judge Hughes spoke yesterday in the ice palace in Portland.

Small towns putting up a bonus for a factory begin at the wrong end, Any

v e i

THIS TERRE HAUTE WOMAN DECLARES TANLAC IS ONLY THING THAT RELIEVES HER

v v v v

5-*

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

the Tanlac laboratories explains the new medicine. Commenting on Mrs. O'Connor's ailments the Tanlac man paid: "Tanlac is a preparation based on a positive knowledge of the habits and conditions of mankh^l. The makers of this great reconstructive tonic have demonstrated that much ill health is directly traceable to worn out fodily tissues. Tanlac is especially designed to build u^ worn out tissues and thereby enable the vital organs to resume normal functions."

Tanlac may be obtained the following nearby cities: Seelyville, Mont E. Taber Brazil, Mendenhall & Art" man Carbon, J. H. Throsp Cory/E. A. Stagg Farmersburg, parish & Son Lewis, Matt Harrold Clinton, "White'3 Pharmacy St. Bernice, J. P. Bartsook Montezuma, Burdock Drug Co. Dana, Dr. D. A. Smith Shelbtfra, Stark's Pharmacy Hymera, Cummings Drug Store Jasonville, "Walter's Pharmacy Gllmour, C. C. Setty Sullivan, Snioot :& Son Dugger, Charles Mason Linton, W. J. Hamilton Bloomfleld, F. L. Burke Clay City, P. T. J«tt Carlisle, Ind., L. J. Winger Prairieton, Ihd., G. W. Smith Prairie Creek, W. A. Williams Carlisle, Ind., J. N. Taineger Keystone, Ind., F. B. Fishbaugh' Pimento, Ind., C,. B. Huber.

factory will succeed after the customers for Its products have been found. Not a guarantee fund, -but guarantee customers.

We'll admit Chicago has summer resort weather—when the rest of the country has.

HOROSCOPE.

•The Stars Inclin But Do ot Compel,-' Copyright, 1915. by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Friday, August 18, 1916.

Astrologers read this as an uncertain day. Saturn, Mercury, Uranus and Neptune are all adverse, while the sun, Venus and Jupiter are in beneflc aspect.

During this sway the mind is likely tc fluctuate in desire from high aspiration to material or physical Impulse. It Is well to cultivate serenity and to pursue beaten paths.

Sinister influence's are strong during the busiest hours today. It is not a time to listen to suggestion or advice in financial or political matters, as the rule makes for treachery, deceit and double-dealing.

This government of the. .stars may cause an international misunderstanding.

While the peace, thought will gain power during the next few Jfeexs, the cessation *of war appears still m)nths away, if those who read the stars are to be relied on. The death of one of the royal blood may have a beneficial effect.

Riots and revolutions are more ttrongly indicated as the summer wanes. Mars culminated in 77 degrees east longitude is believed to presage incendiarism as well as popular uprisings.

Women should benefit today. It should be a fortunate time to venture in dramatic or musical engagements.

The rise of new theatrical stars, who suddenly win favor, has been long predicted.

Educators have the forecast of changes and dissensions concerning vital questions concerning courses of study. A radical reformer will gain attention.

Warning Is given that the autumn quarter prdtaiises* to be a period of stirring events, and excitement concerning war which will not touch the Lnited States.

Surprise in connection with Mexico Is indicated and extreme caution will mark American diplomacy in a new trlsis.

Persons whose birthdate It is have a favorable augury for the year. Financial matters will be satisfactory but there may be a tendency to wonv about trifles.

Children born on this day should be successful in life. Boys are likely to be bold, brave and determined and girls vigorous and long-lived.

TEN YEAE8 AGO TODAY From th» Tribune Files.

August 17, 1906.

The Young Business Men's club der feated the Elks In a base ball game by a score of 37 to 9?

The Grand opera house opened for the season with a melodrama entitled "A Wife's Secret."

Lee L. Jackson was appointed member of the executive board of the United Mine Workers of District No. 11.

BACKACHE

In spite of the best care one takes of oneself, any part of the human machine Is liable to become out. of order. The most important organs are the stomach, heart and kidneys.

The kidneys are the scavengers and they work day and night in separating the poisons from the blood. It Is only reasonable to believe that they are liable to derangement. Their signals of distress, however, are easily recognized and Include such symptoms as backaohe, depressions, drowsiness, irritability, headaches, dizziness, rheumatic twinges, dropsy, gout. "The very best way to restore the kidneys to their normal state of health," says Dr, Pierce, of Buffalo, N, T., Is to drink plenty pure water and obtain frdm your favorite pharmacy, a small amount of anuric, which is dispensed by most every drugglHt." Anuric Is inexpensive and should be taken before meals.

\«v—' -"•.

WEST TEHEE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 17.— Mrs. J. W. Adams, of East Miller avenue, is quite ill.

The Vigo Pet Stock association, of West Terre Haute, is arranging to give a bench shoW in connection with the Central Labor union's celebration at the fairgrounds on Labor day. The exhibition will consist of all kinds of pet stock and will be free. The Vigo Pet Stock association, which was organized early in the year, is composed of pet stock fanciers of both Terre Haute and West Terre Haute, and was organ ized for the advancement and betterment of all kinds of pet stock. The organization is a branch of the National Pet Stock association and has grown rapidly during Its existence.

Mr. and Mrs. C. CI Broadhurst, of South Eighth street, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Swern and

We have l'eft a few Piece Sinks for

SSI

NOW FOR THE FINAL CLEAN-UP

Palm Beach, KoolKrash, Mohair and Silk Suits

Men's, Boys' and Children's

A nice assortment to select from, both dark tad light colors, stouts and regulars. WHITE AND FANCY SERGE TROUSERS DISCOUNT

EXTRA SPECIAL-Possibly 35 Suits, medium and light colors, Linen and Kool Kloth, most all sizes, stoats and regulars, values

to $10.00

Men's, Young Men's, Boys' and Children's Woolen Suits Men's and Young Men's Trousers

Any Straw Hat left—ONE DOLLAR. Your choice of a good many Wash Suits, values up to $3.00—ONE DOLLAR.

Many Manhattan Shirts to Choose From at Cut Prices

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 WABASH AVENUE.

two children, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. William Machlln and sen, Walter, and Mrs. Gortrude Brubeck and little daughter, of Marshall, 111.

Miss Mamie Beaumont, who is spending the summer with Mrs. John Hurley, of National avenue, and attending the Indiana State Normal, has returned from a brief visit with her parents at Shelby vllle, Ind.

Miss Sadie Majors, of Terre Haute, is spending the week with her cousin, Miss Marie Brown, of South Seventh street.

Mrs. Amos Gabbert, of South Seventh street, who has been dangerously ill for the past ten days, is slightly improved.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Ramsey and children, of Dennison, 111., are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirby, of South Seventh street.

Miss Marie Buckley and guest, Miss Mabel Medsker, of GraysVille, Ind., "nent Mondav with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Iiorton at Liggett. Monday night was spent with Mr. and Mr§. Elmer Evinger nt St. Mary's and Tuesday Miss Medsker left for her home.

Doctor Tells How To Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week'8 Time In Many Instances

A Free Prescription Yon Can Have Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa. Do yon wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there Is real hope for yoa. Many whose eyes were falling say they hare had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription^ One man says, after trying it: 'u was almost blind could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without 'any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully: now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it. sayu: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear. I can even read 'fine print without glasses." It is believed that thousand* who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able

to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble dnd expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug stora and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you, even a little, tako steps to save them now before It Is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time..

Notet Another prominent Fhyaldan to •whom the abors article was mmltted, aaldi Bon-Opto is a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent Ingredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them. The manufacturers guarantee It to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent In one week's time In many Instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from any good druggist and Is one of the very few preparations I feel should be keot on hand for regular us* i* almost every Um!ly,,'fjew Central Pharmacy Sell It.

One Piece

$2.50 and $3.00 When in the market for Plumbing, Heating, Electric Wiring or Hardware —get our estimates.

Freitag-Weinhardt & Co.

($64 Wabash Ave. Phones 140.

defective One

»r^

Discount From All

Discount From Alt

THURSDAY,

STEI1HART-GREIGER AUTO COMPANY

ARE GOING TO SELL

all used' cars on Hand '"tlni week—if price will mo^e them.

Now is The Time To

Bbt

1 Premier, 6-cyL, 5-pass., 1913. 'i Splendid condition. Good tires. Cheap. 1 Reo, 4-cyl., 5-pass., 1914. New tires.- A-l. Electric eqiiip. Cheap. 1 1915 Regal roadster. Electric equipment. In good shape. 1 1914 'Pathfinder, 4-cyl., 5-p&ss., cost $2,250. Get our price. 1 1911 E. M. F., 5-pkss. Cheap. 1 1913 Overland roadster. A bargain.

Come in and see these cars —this is the time to buy cheap.

Steiohart-Greiger Auto Co.

323 Ohio Street.

nE REPAIR IT Rl WEDDING RING

More Pure Gold than a Gold Coin 22-K.

Then We Have the Standard 18-K and 14-K

Also a Beautiful Line of 14-K Tiffany Mountings

LET TUCKER RE-MOUNT YOUR DIAMOND.

Tick Tock Tucker lhe "iquara Deal" Jeweler

At the elgh of the oleok In the middle of the blook. 814 Wabash Av«.