Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1916 — Page 3
•tV
The Terre Haute Tribune
AND 6A/.KTTE.
Am Independent newspaper. ••4 Bandar. The Terre Haute Gazette, Mtabllahed im. The Terre k- Tribune, eatahlinhed ISM.
Unity cette. Haute
•K* Telephones Business Department, both ph ones, 878 Editorial Department, 'Citizens, 165 Central Union. 316.
sin advance yearly by mall. Dally and 'mdfcy, $5.00. Daily only, $3.00. Sun*y only, $2.00.
Entered as secondclass scatter January 1 1906, at the postofftce
Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act congress of March 2. 1879.
A TWe Haute newspaper tor Terre Mft* people. The only paper la Terre waate owned edited and publlahed by Terre Hauteana.
All unsolicited articles, manuacrtpts, letters and pictures sent to the TrlbSP* ire
B®nt
,tn.e
at the owner's risk, and
Tribune company expressly repugl«te8 any liability or responsibility •for their snfe custody or return.
MISLEAD.
Mr. Hughes has been mislead into a Situation where he condemns the railroad strike settlement and Judging 'ftrom his general tone ho has no pait)[ence
with labor
In
this lame. His
Dan bury strike and alien-labor law .4®cWlons have left this suspicion but drastic
assault on the peaceable
settlement of the strike indicates that Instead of softening towards the workingmen of the country he Is evep now Wore aloof and out of tune with every ^Jfyterest of labor.
At Lexington last night Mr. Hughes condemned President Wilson for "legIllation
r!but
•micome
in advance of Investigation,"
there echoed through his speech a •note
of regret that the strike had not
to pass and there is detected In his words
ready
chagrin that President Wil-
SQn So ably met the siutation. What railroad
strike would have meant to
'-this country is distinctly understood by v--8ll classes "of people. It took no Investigation to illuminate the public on "s?^" that
score. When President Wilson took
the matter In hand thousands
al-*
were out of employment as
iresult
begun to soar out of the reach
yS^ all ordinary citizens, both employed «und unemployed. -Potatoes were higher In
price than oranges In the
nary
ordi-
market. Other food prices rose
^, tin proportion. Coal shortage had set In'and
up went the prices in jumps of
t^enty-flVe cents i a ton. •If the strike had come Mr. Hughes, entire reactionary press, and all le volunteer orators would have atlZi£- *trtbuted the disaster to the democratic
AV^nhlgtopaiatifflfcrAs
Infants Chiipke"
nessan
or
NARCOTIC
FumkbtSudt ih/Cian
NEW
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
rule. Since the strike was averted and the democratic congress is planning remedies and preventive legislation that will remove the possibility of such a condition arising in the future, Mr. Hughes and these same newspapers and orators are denouncing the president because he prevented the strike and saved the country from threatened disaster.
a
of the embargo on freight ship
ments which had been placed by the t.: railroads.
|:being
While these thousands were
put out of work, with prospects nothing to do for many months if 'Abe strike should come, food prices had ^already
If the congress and senate and the president, who was then Theodore Roosevelt, had undertaken the legislation that was necessary and fair and proper at a time when the need was made most apparent, -such a situation could not have arisen in 1916. Roosevelt "Interfered" and settled a coal strike after allowing human suffering and business conditions to become Intolerable. But nothing was dona by Roosevelt or his congress to prevent a recurrence of such things.
Wilson did not wait for human death and suffering and business wreckage to occur. He prevented all these by averting a strike and he has outlined a program that will prevent any such conditions arising In the future.
A lot of people have been prone to characterize Mr. Hughes as "a common scold." To this side of his character Is attributed the lack of enthusiasm the candidate has created on his -western tour. The simple question suggests itself would Mr. Hughes have waited until the strike had spent itself to ascertain what legislation is needed? His treatment of some of the more commendable acts of President Wilson makes It obvious how in the public mind Mr. Hughes has acquired the disagreeable name of "scold." It ill becomes anyone aspiring to national leadership.
KIND3 OF PROGRESSIVES.
The progressive habit in California seems more permanent than it is in Indiana. In this state a great many of the progressives have been assimilated by the senior party. In California the progressives do the assimilating.
Too, the republicans of the golden state seem a more forgiving lot than their Hoosler brethren. In 1910 they elected a man named Hiram W. Johnson governor. Two years later the governor left his party, helped found the new. progressive party, became Its candidate for vice president ahd during many succeeding months used all the energy at his command to destroy the republican party in California and the nation.
This week the republicans of California nominated this same Hiram W. Johnson to be United States senator.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
THIS is the caution applied to the public announcement of Gastoria that has been manu&ctarea under the supervision of Chas. H. Fletcher for over
of the bottle in red. Parents who have used Gastoria for
spurious
It is to be regretted that there are people who are now allsor
nefkrious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, orw more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for children's medicines. It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves but the child has to rely on the mother's watchfulness.
GENUINE
Signatoeot
Iac-SinQe
V
Rl,
Not without a fight did the party deliver itself to Its arch enemy in fact, the vote in the primary was close enough to be interesting. But Johnson won. Incidentally, the governor already had tucked away in a safe inside pocket the nomination of his own progressive party. So he enters the senatorial campaign with a doublebarreled preparedness. Johnson never believes in doing things by halves.
It is an interesting situation, without a parallel even In this year of mixed political pickles. Unlike some of his get-together brethren In other states, Johnson makes no pretense of abandoning the party of his 1912 choice. He is still a progressive' and proud of it. He has no benevolence In his heart It is a strictly malevolent assimilation he proposes for the republicans.
The governor's offenses against the republican party of California have been picturesque and continuous, and It was not surprising that a considerable fighting element in the party opposed this crowning piece of piracy on his part—the capture of
not been
the biggest
prize the party had to offer this year. But political ethics and
on speaking,
terms for some
years. And the progressive Johnson Is republican nominee for the United States senate.
HEALING.
President Wilson seems to have a system all his own. He refused to permit interests tn Mexico involve this nation in war with that country and he has evolved a plan whereby a competent commission is to consider the troubles of Mexico with a very fair prospect of snuffing out revolution, restoring peace and extracting the Mexican thorn from the side of the world. The president has done some man's sized jobs and Mexico may not be too big. From the way he is going at it Mexico may be removed from the list of political' Issues before serious discussion of the November election comes due.
The American border, protected by a hundred thousand national guardsmen, has not been invaded or threatened for weeks. Carranza no longer presses his Insistence that Pershing and his men shall be immediately withdrawn. The situation on both sides of the boundary line is distinctly Improved.
So American and Mexican commissioners gather to discuss the relations between, the two peoples—the one PMple which desires not to oppress the 6ther"'6r to lnterfeH With the other's proper development the other people i i i n
Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
Central Drag Oa, of Detroit Mich., says: "We consider your Outorla In a class distinct from patent medicines and commend it" Christy Drug Stores, of Pittsburg, Pau, say: "We hay© sold your Castorla for so many years with such satisfactory results that we cannot 'refrain from saying a good word for it when we get a chance."
Jacob Broo* of Philadelphia,
e ones in the
in the should
say: "We take pleasure in recom
mending Fletcher's Castorla as one of the oldest and best of the preparer tions of the kind upon the market" Hess ft McCann, of Kansas City, Mo, say: Tour Castorla always gives satisfaction. We have no substitute for it and only sell Hie Kind Tou Have Always Bought,' the original."
The Voegeli Bros., of Minneapolis, Minn., say: "We wish to say that we have at all times a large demand for Fletcher's Castorla at all of our three stores and that it gives universal satisfaction to our trade."
Polk Miller Drug Co., of Richmond, ^a., says: 'Tour Castorla Is one of the most satisfactory preparations we hare ever handled. It seems to satisfy completely the public demand for such an article and Is steadily creating a growing sale by
Its merit."
P. A. Capdau, of New Orleans, La., says: "We handle every good home remedy demanded by the publio and while our shelves are thoroughly equipped with the best of drugs and proprietary articles, there are few If any which, have the unceasing sale that your Castorla has."
M. C. Dow, of Cincinnati, Ohio, says: "When people in Increasing numbers purchase a remedy and continue buying it for years when it passes the fad or experimental stage and becomes a household necessity, then it can be said its worth has been firmly established. We can and do gladly offer this kind of commendation to Fletcher's Castorla."
CASTORIA
Signature
In Use For Oyer 30 Yeats
The Kind Yo Have Always Bought
ALWAYS
VeOMMNViMIW VOHK CtTV.
TEBEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
PHYSICIAN REPORTS DEATH FROM SALVERSAN
Dr. Gordon Fleming reports through the columns of the Australasian Medical Gazette, as follows: "Ninety-six hours after injection of" salversan, 606), robust man had epigastric pains, sensitiveness to noise, giddiness, fever 101, pulse 100, knee jefk, rigors, stupor followed by coma, vomiting, convulsions and death. Symptoms of arsenic poisoning. The risk of life is too great to submit to injections of arsenic and mercury, when you can secure a safe remedy like Number 40 For The Blood, the Ingredients of whicn are set down in the U. S. Dispensatory and other medical books as follows: "Employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poisoning, scrofula, rheumatismi catarrh, mercurial and lead poisoning, constipation, stomach and liver diseases. Under its use nodes, tumors, goitre, lupus, sores, ulcers and scrofulous swellings that have withstood all other treatment disappear as if by magic." Made by J. C. Mendenhali, Evansvllle, Ind., 40 years a druggist. Price $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by J. F. Shandy, opposite court house.
which Is entitled
Johnson have
to
to'
work out
sufficient freedom
its
own
problems
and re
establish Itself as a sovereign,
free na
tion. Both nations may have concessions to make, but neither is called upon to surrender any vital interest, or to subscribe to anything detrimental to national pride.
Safety of American lives and American property in Mexico, as well as safety of the American border from invasion, is to be insisted on by the United States. Neither can be neglected or compromised. This nation desires to inflict no Injustice upon the southern republic, but it cannot do otherwise than to Insist In return that no injustice shall be done her.
Settlement of the Mexican problem by the processes of negotiation, if found practicable, will satisfy the American people far better than settlement by conquest. We would prefer to settle the Mexican issue at Portsmouth by peaceful agreement, rather than at Mexico City by capitulation.
The United States has nothing to take back. The Pershing expedition was fully justified by events. The. calling of the guard to the border could not have been avoided without jeopardizing the national interest. The United States record is straight. It asks assurance that Mexico in the future will conduct itself with equal respect for International rights.
Our wireless friertd Marconi says the United States can't be Invaded. Yes, and there was a time when the Wireless telegraph was -looked upon! as an Impossibility.
Last Friday was the last day-. for straw hats, but the number of hemp kellies still seen on Wabash avenue indicates that an amendment to the law is needed.
The high price of paper affects newspapers and magazines, but has no visible effect on the people who write letters to the editor.
According to the latest Paris decree, skirts, hats and shoes must all be narrow, No modiste loves a fat woman.
If those northern France trenches were on Vigo county corn land they would be worth fighting for.
Mr. Cade's choice for September weather seems to have been right the very first time.
Any one of those Carpathian passes seems to mean free admission to Hungary.
There Is nothing rdtten in Denmark. They are just playing politics.
TEN YEAES AGO TODAY. Vroa the Trlbnm* Flics.
September 6, 1906.
William M. Bailey was appointed probation officer by Judge Piety. The Central Christian church Sunday Bchool gave a trolley ride to Brazil.
The Ladles' Industrial society of the Maple Avenue church gave a surprise party to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jared, of North Twelfth street.
Henry Graham, retiring superintendent of Highland Lawn cemetery, was presented with an umbrella by the employes at the cemetery,
SINGEB ENDS' CHAUTAUQUA.
Mme. Julia Claussen Pleases Large Audience In Tent. The Wednesday night musical program of the Redpath chautauqua in Terre Haute in which Mme. Julia Claussen of the Chicago Grand Opera company was contralto soloist brought the season of the chautauqua In this city to a successful conclusion.
Mme. Claussen was assisted by Pierre Henrotte, violinist, and Marcel Charlier at the piano, both of the Chicago opera company, the latter director of French opera.. The program was a well balanced one of classical selections and was received- with considerable applaaist. Mme. Claussen's personality pleased from the the start and the beauty and power of her voice Captivated the audience. Her singing of Massenet's "Elegie" was particularly beautiful and artistic.
The chautauqua season which was brought to Terre Haute by the Federated Women's Clubs of the city is reported to have been a very successful engagement" stftd" will' be -"repeated next season.
if wS
fwupway v wi
HOROSCOPE.
8t|fi Ini-llns. But Do ot .. C6n»i»«iU7.
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Copyrt.ghtj 191B by the lacCliire JSe^ipaper Syndicate.
Thursday, September 7, 1916.
Good and evil balance today, accw'ding to astrology," for while the sun Is ^in-.tieneflc, aspect,. Mercury is adverse.
It is a, tijne i»ps{ advantageous.-*or all who solicit payors from persons in high plafee' o^ ia.' positions of Authority.Those who seek popularitV or desire to p^9^Ure empijpyment' shbuld benefit.
The ruJe is favorable for persons Iti government office add. for political candidates who. bespeak support: The suh is held to encourage success through oratory, personality and* ambition.
It is. a.n auspicious day for publicity, especially ??or ^adyaiice hotices' of eveiiy- sort.."' ,The.. giyfhg. of. pre^enti or £he "bestowal of fayof$ should b&ipartlcularly lucky today. .While the planers favor advertising, writers should be cautious' where money is concerned as contracts or bargains made under this configura* tion may not be profitable^
The unfavorable sway of Mercury is believed to Increase petty worries and to encourage over-anxiety.
Diseases of the stomach and digestive tract are likely to be common while this configuration prevails.
The theatres come under a government of the stars which presages a return to the romantic drama and the presentation of intellectual plays.
Foreign celebrities and distinguished visitors may be much'exploited during the coming social season, as the planets indicate success breeding envy and Jealousy.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may expect a prosperous year. They should be cautious concerning writings. Those who are employed should
Denefit.
Children born on this day have the augury of progress and happiness from the beginning to the end of life. These subjects of Virgo are usually thoughtful, serious and trustworthy.
to Succeed
Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and depressled. Get at the root of your ailments—clear your digestive system of impurities, put it in good working order—keep it healthy with
BEECHAM'S PILLS
They act promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, removing waste matters and purifying the blood. Not habit terming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, first have a healthy body. This lamous remedy will do much to
Help You
large** S«ito( Any Mmiicin*
bf
th* WorW.
S«U •»«rywb«r*. Ir boxe*- 10c.. S5«.
1*
School Days Are Here
The Days the Boys Have Been Fondly Waiting For
The Boys of Terre Haute
are better dressed than ever before, and Joseph Clothes for the little men has made this possible.
There's a great deal of satisfaction in seeing your boy clad in neat appearing, well fitting clothes appropriate to his and bei^g able to accomplish this without extra expense.
Joseph Clothes for boys are made as much for service as for appearance. They withstand hard wear and your l?oy will, no doubt, outgrow them before he out wears them.
$3J0, $4, S5 and op to $10 and $12
Most every suit with two pairs of trousers.
:.'-R::M
All That's Left of the Spring Suits
Many of these are heavy and dark enough for fall and winter weir.
Boys' Blouse. Waists and Shirts, 50c and $1.00. .. New Fall Caps, Buster Brown Hose—in fact every thing the boys wear from stockings to cap. t-7.-
QU
WEDNESDAY, 8EFT,
lA
JISEPIRS.SLLPR# 512-514 Wabash Ave.
For Rent Sign Goes Out
The easiest way to rent that old V
house, Mr. Landlord, is to modernize it by wiring for Electricity. Tenants nowadays demand Electricity in their home. It means better home life—more comfort, more cheer, more convenience.
You Can Wire YOUT Old House at a Small Expense The investment will pay at-
tractive dividends in the -form of increased rental and sure tenants. A vacant dwelling is a losing proposition for you—nothing coming in, property depreciating. Wire that old house now and see how quickly you can take down that For Rent sign.
Telephone Citz. 168, C. U. 343 and we will explain how cheaply your house can be wired.
T. H., I. & E. TRACTION COMPAJJY
Terminal Arcade, 820-22 Wabash Avenue.
WE SENT LENSES TO A CHICAGO MAN
We recently duplicated some broken lenses for a Chicago m%«, He sent us the pieces and we returned the new lenses by mail. Mail orders are a strong feature of our service. Why not try it?
LEEDS-MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.
T. R. WOODBURN PRINTING CO.
SPECIAL RULED FORMS
CITIZENS PHONE 1362- BELL PHONE 697
YOU SHOULD KNOW DEFINITE SERVICE
Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get th^t.situa-' tion you are-lo^Jdng for by inserting an ad in The Tribuij|^|
t*
Discount