Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1916 — Page 4
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The Terr© Haute Tribune
AND GAZETTE.
An lndcpcrient n«wipaper. Dally dnd Sunday. The Terre Haute Gaxette, estnhllnhnd 1S#9. The Terre Hnute Tribnne entabliohed 1S04.
Telephones Business Department, both phones, 37S Editorial Department, Cltleens, 155 Central Union, 316.
In advance yearly by mail, Dailey and Sunday, $5.00. Daily only, $3.00. Sunday only, $2.00.
Entered as second class matter January 1, 1906, at the postofflce
at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act Of congress of March 2,1879.
A Terre Hnutc newspaper lor Terre Haute people. The only paper In Terre Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Hpnteans.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, an.l the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.
Only nevrnpniier in Terre Haute having: lull dny leaned wire nervlce of Associated 1'rwn, Central Prcw uftaociutlon service.
CONGRESS ADJOURNS.
The congress which adjourns today has met the tremendous problem^ that have arisen within the past year in a ih&nner which sustains the position of thi» nation among the people of the earth and has rendered a service to the nation of incalculable benefit.
The great preparedness measures first attract attention. Congress has sanely and with sin'glei purpose responded to the public demand that this nation advance in its powers of defense in measure to the untoward world events abroad, and with such of these -defense plans as congress has approved j£t in operation the United States will be among the first world powers^ and be
do equipped as to be able to jealously and ably guard everything for which Old Glory stands.
Child labor has been dealt a blow, a consummation devoutly wished for the past decade. In fact, it will cease as far as interstate shipped products are concerned, and this virtually means its Elimination.
The rural credits legislation is heralded as the greatest boon .to the American farmer ever written In the Statute books. The merchant marine, workingmen's compensation, amended i' postal savings bank laws, retaliatory *'ir treasures against the Encroachment of tbrelgn, powers to establish blacklists ^gainst American firms, refusal to pass the $25,000,000 Colombian deal, the passage of important tariff amendments, the confirmation of Louis D.
Brandeis as justice on the supreme bench, the passage of the income tax amendments, putting a share on the i', mtihition production, the extension of jgreater self-government for the Phillppines all of these great laws have stolen enacted in response to public tr^pplUlon on these issues, and the'ses-
Aipn closes with a record at once the i' iftost momentous and most Important ta |the history of the nation.
V *Those members who have followed
A
Clothes for Young Men Style and fit are two things you have a right to insist upon if you are a careful dresser. These clothes adhere /to the closest fashion ideals in these two essentials. And from quality and durability standpoints you are assured the choicest pure wool, fast dye, thoroughly shrunk fabrics, the finest hand-tailored needlework, absolute shape permanency and most wear-resisting construction. And that's not all. You are permanently sold only when you are permanetly satisfied. In other words, we guarantee your complete satisfaction.
How, then, can you go wrong on Hershberg
the leadership of President Wilson and who have gauged their usefulness by such aid as they have given the president in these matters deserve the consideration of the public, and can feel that they have participated in a session that has tremendously advanced the welfare of the nation and has earned the gratitude of the people.
THE RURAL CREDITS LAW.
When the remarkable record of legislative achievement of the Wilson admin-i istration is reviewed the rural credits law will rank first in the minds of. many and among the greatest in the opinion of all. It is of more value to the farming population of the country, the basic element of the nation, than all the legislation in their behalf passed by- congress in the last half century.
The farmer can give the best security in the world. It cannot be lost, hidden or destroyed, or permanently injured. Bad management may cause manufacturing, mercantile, railroad or other stock to drop from $200 a share to far below par. There art no such fluctuations in land values they are stable and enduring. Farm loans suffer under one disadvantage—they are not liquid, not immediately or readily convertible into cash.
The trouble has always been that our laws and our banking rules and regulations have been adapted only to the need^ of the capitalists, merchants and business generally which only require short time loans, but have' not been adapted to the borrowing needs of the farmers. But the evil is now cured and the lack provided for by the rural! credits law.
Congressman Ralph W. Moss, who was as deeply concerned with this legislation as any member of the house, says that its operation will quicken the pulse of agricultural life in this country and advance the Interests of the farmers scores of years.
WHO WILL WE BELIEVE?
William Rockefeller and his friend, President Earling, of the St. Paul railroad, visited Denver the other day, Both are staunch republicans. Candidate Hughes had been there a few days before telling about the American people "living in a fool's paradise" and "thinking we are prosperous." A reporter asked Mr. Rockefeller about our "temporary" and "imaginary" prosperity, and Mr. Rockefeller asked President Barling to answer. Mr. lSarilng qaid "we have found things in splendid ehape everywhere. Prosperity is not going to end with the .war in Europe."
Mr Rockefeller was not isatlSfled, he wanted to add emphasis to the'Earling' remark, and Mr. Rockefeller said this "The demand for manufactured and agricultural products is so great that it cannot well be otherwise. The devastation in Europe is so great that when peace is finally declared, those countries must of necessity continue
We believe that this store rounds out for you the most desirable clothes buying proposition through
uMkster-Craft''
Clothes at such reasonable prices as $15 and up? It's a perfect clothes buying proposition.
649 Wabash Av/en
R..Se'Wrv|rl,— PreS.
I
up
Thinks Duffy's Saved Her Life
h«t c3 tt- t-i -nr«r a tr,
"Get Duffy's and Keep Well"
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations.
NOTE—Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or dealer. $1.00 per bottle. If he cannot supply you, write us.' Send for useful household booklet free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. T.
to purchase from the United States for many years. It will be a long period of rehabilitation, and the business probably will greatly exceed that created, by war orders."
Mr. Rockefeller talks like a sensible man of affairs and not like a candidate who is trying to break into an office under false pretenses.
THE NEW MEMBER.
A group of the oldest-in-service members of the senate—democrats and republicans—chanced to meet at dinner the other day. Their talk became personal—they were discussing the members of the session* just closing, especially the members not present at this dinner.
One republican senator declared that partly because he had waded in so energetically as a brand new member, and partly because he trampled upon all prec|Bdent .ai}d ,forgot politics in his VamestSadv6cacyJ'of whatsiie believed was right, Senator Taggart had made a deeper impression upon the country, and upon the members of both houses of congress and their future course, than any other member of either branch. All the/company agreed that the1 particular strength of Senator Taggart's position was that he had so bold-
y
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
When sickness and debility overtake us, we naturally call a physician, and that is right for individual effort in medicine has reached a high degree of skill.
However, cases that will not yield to drugs alone frequently arise, and it is then the pure tonic and stimulating effect of Duffy's Pure JVEalt Whiskey has so often come to the rescue, for it is a natural food tonic in liquid form. What this lady so clearly states is not an isolated case by any means: "Two years ago after a severe illness of stomach trouble, I was left in such a weakened condition that my doctors thought I might not live through the winter. But thanks to yQur wonderful stimulant and tonic,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, I am
MKS. vv. F, v\ ALL ACE, JR. now strong and well, weighing over 155 pounds, which Is an increase of 40 pounds in two years. Before taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey none of the medicines the doctor gave me seemed to help me.^nd I suffered untold agony. As a last resort, the doctor, who was a strong temperance adVbcate, said he would try getting me to take Duffy's and'I cannot express how thankful I am that he did, for it it the thing that saved my life."—Mrs. W. F. Wallace, Jr., 3626 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa.
supplements the effect of good air and rest fry bringing into action all the Vital forces it assists digestion and enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment it contains. It builds up the nerve tissues,. tones up the heart gives strength and elasticity to the muscles, and richness to the blood. It is Invaluable for the overworked, delicate and sickly and is a promoter of good health and longevity.
ly criticised abuses of which all political parties were guilty, and had so thoroughly informed himself that when he had spoken he had said the last word, and nobody could answer his criticisms openly. That the only answer anyone could make was to meet the senator privately and advise him that new senators must not jump upon these precious senatorial and congressional prerogatives that have epcisted for generations.
The speech by Senator Taggart, which has attracted as much favorable comment over the country as, any speech made by any senator during the session, and which was the subject discussed by this non-partisan caucus, was refreshing and interesting from numerous standpoints, but in none more so than in his assertions, in the clear and stralght-from-the-shoulder language of good
v
business, that
Vhether his stay in the senate be short or long, just so long as he' does remain he will be found voting and speaking against profligacy and waste In the disbursement of funds from the public treasury by any party majority.
No member of congress, declared Senator Taggart, would be found more willing to uphold the president and' the heads of the various executive departments in time or stress than he, whether this stress be reflected In disturbed economic conditions, international situations, or otherwise. ,But the Indiana senator said he believed in beginning at the right instead of at thewrong end, in taking steps to raise revenues necessary to finance the gov« ernment's activities.
A Cincinnati man had $800,000 when he was first married. He has been married six times and has $20,000 left, he tells the courts. Just one more wife will do it—who's the lucky little lady?
The auto speeder who ran over the hospital quiet zone signs can have his choice between being boiled In oil or left for the crows. Or, maybe, some one can think of more fitting reward
A Tejxas farmer has plowed up $100, 000 worth of silver bars. Now we shall hear the Houston newspaper poets praising the climate again.
Send all of the country cousins an Invitation to visit you during fair week, thus giving them a chance to get even.
Mr. Hughes keeps on making It plain that a railroad strike would have pleased him mightily.
Mr. Roosevelt is said to have chilled towards Mr. Hughes. Well, it can't be summer always.
Also beware of Kentucky cousins bearing^ uncashed drafts.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From the Tribune File*.
September 8, 1906.
The retail clerks' union held an outing at Lake View park. Prof. Stalker, of" the Indiana State Normal school, declined a position in the Washington, i). C., schools.
F. L. Ray accepted a position as superintendent of construction with W. M. Sheenan & Co., of New York.
George W. Purcell, national organizer for the United Mine Workers of America, returned to his home In this city after 6, trip through the east.
ANY WAY IT COMBS.
De weather man, he up an' say He'U give de worl' a shiny day De rain man up an' tell him plain "I done tol' all de folks I'd rain!" An' den de weather man, he says: "Well, it'll he a rainy day!" —Atlanta Constitution.
Mothers
again especially prepared in our
Extra Trousers
School Suits School Caps
Visit our
H0E0SC0PE.
"The Stan Incline, But Do Not Compel." Copyright, 1915, by the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Saturday, September 9, 1916.
Good and evil balance In the influences of the planets today. According to astrology, Venus and Mercury, are, in benefic aspect, while Uranus and Mars are adverse.
Theaters should benefit from the sway, which Is read as encouraging popular favor and bringing in profits.
It Is a fairly good rule lor romance or social affairs. Entertainments for charity also are well directed.
Again the seers predict exposures concerning miBdlrected and wasteful charities.
Venus 4s in a place held to he lucky for the buying and wearing of new clothing. Tailors, modistes and milliners should profit.
It Is supposed to be an auspicious
With the opening of the fall school term there's a renewed interest in the stronger, more serviceable and warmer clothes for school wear.
to care for all the little fellows and their needs. The boys will want
Some
School Waists School Stockings
Boys Department—come
Thorman & Scbloss
Tailors, Hatters Clothiers, Haberdashers
O&C Green Stamps
-666 Wabash Ave. Phones 137
time for winding up .business matters and settling old accounts. Nurses, have a, guidance believed to be particularly promising today.
Under the evil sway of Uranus travel, especially in electrically propelled conveyances, Is said to be dangerous. Explosives, also, are doubly menacing.
Military problems will come much to the front in the. xfext few weeks, when the movement of troops in indicated.
Fame for a young playwright is foreshadowed. He will bring honors to a small university or educational center, the seers predict.
Danger of personal violence Is foreshadowed for a high city official in the south.
California has a direction indicating
THE
0
Stylish Fall Clothes
Surely there is no reason why you should wait until theseason is half over when $1.00 first payment will get you smart Fall Clothes at cash store prices.
Don't hesitate to come—it is our business to extend credit and we do it willingly and cheerfully.
AIM On any purchase of 915 or leaa
Willi 91.00
down fet« the clothes,
TCDBA9 then 9*7 you wear, $1.00 a I Ell ma weA. Liberal terms on larger porohaae*.
Rlen's Suits
$12, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25. Boys' Suits, Men's Hats, Rainooats.
FRt AVSEPT EM BEft
will be pleased to know that we are
Boys Department
Extra
School Trousers School Shirts
in tomorrow.
Women's Suits
$15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30, $35. Fall Coats, Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Millinery.
WE DO AS WE-ADVERTISE
815 Wabash Ave. Hal Don It American theatre
the agitation of widespread: reforxks The statevwill attract national 'attention by extraordinary events -Uefori midwinter, it is predicted.
Persons whose birthdate it is hav'e the augury of travel and charge. Business will probably prosper, biit iri'er should be cautious in their dealings with women. 7"
Children born on this day may be adventurous and restless,in disposition. Boys should be trained, to frugal habr*. its and girls against unfortunate -marriage. —5, HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE?
If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune' will sell it. Twelve words, one time. 12c: three times. 80c.
Unbeatable Exterminator
of RatoJNlce and Bugs
Used the World Om Used by U.S.Oowrnmernt Old RetJmbl* Nmrer
r»f/s
tSe.2Se.At Dhjgafst*
NIZEb STANDARD-AVOID SUBsWTIfTKS