Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1916 — Page 4

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The Terr© Haute Tribune

A\D GAZETTE.

An Indcpcflent neTrapaper. Dally and SnndnT. The Te^re Hnutc Gazette, MtRhllahed 1S6B. The Terre Hnutc Tribune established 1S94.

Telephones Business Department, both phones, 37S Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

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

?*ress

-4

ifi-

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 for Terre Haute people. The only paper In Terre 'Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Hputenns-

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, Setters 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 newspaper In Terre Haute havMB full day leased wire service o* Associated Press. Central Press association service.

JUDGE HUGHES.

Mr. Hughes is doing himself an injustice. Newspapers of every political .faith seem discouraged at his disposiI tioh to "knock," and his managers have Ki

been urged to

lniuce

Mr. Hughes to

•. Set a note of cheer into his argument, no matter how really black the prospect seems from his viewpoint. I Yesterday Mr. Hughes said that con-

had adjourned without one com-

„mendable act to its credit. This is one tartan's view. A lot of other people hold

^hile Judge Hughes has b,etn tour^*0: ing the west assailing the record of the .^administration, President Wilson has -Stayed on the job at Washington finishing the record. The one has been preaching a purely destructive doctrine condemning the president for _Vf ,act!s of administration without offering any information as to what he, as presi ide.nt, would have done the other has

sbeeti

completing the program for which

i he was elected. The last weeks of the session have been a period of unusual accomplish^ i|

ment, rivalling the first months of the |A' .administration in the number of progressive measures written into law.

S*irst in importance is the eight-hour law enacted to avert the national calamity of a general railroad strike. This is a Wilson accomplishment which meets the approval of all but the narrowest partisans. It represents the Wilson leadership at its best.

The army and navy acts, passed in response"tO' America's demand for bett&i military-, preparedness, represent the longest forward step this nation ever took in time of peace to meet the

"requirements of an adequate self-de-

The child labor law, enacted «.t the a.'1 insistence of the president against the 'active hostility of many members of his own party, is a humanitarian meas_i£ ure' that courts for better Americansfcfa&un. In a broad sense it, too, is a prepafedness measure, preparing the nation by means of a better quality of 3 manhood and womanhood.

These are merely a few of' the instances In which Judge Hughes will .'find the people questioning his sweeping charge that congress has adjourned without one comcendable act toi' its t. 'jssf«.*cfcedlt. Such political argument is no ... Argument at all. It only gives people •new cause for characterizing Judge

Hughes as "a knocker," which with most Americans means an undesirable.

"SALT OF THE EARTH."

In Associated Press correspondence ?s%^yM'inted in the Tribune yesterday men lion is made of the reliability which surgeons abroad are putting in the home secretary, Herbert Samuel, has

,|A|&diflferent kinds of salt treatment. Some "T l°£ the simplest home remedies have 3" been restored by the war to a place iri general practice, and medical science

Wlishas quickened its interest in this de-y|'®'-vye^oPment of the war hospital. "•J'h The preservative, the cleansing and

K^the soothing effects of salt have been

&,*r.

IskAoWn for ages. To this extent, and vwlth some recognition of existing prac-

tices, the use of saline solutions in British military hospitals is not new. The interesting points are in the evolution of salt to the position of a sole healing agent, and in the method of application by a constant stream which, in a single flowing, washes the wound, guards it from infection and contributes healing power. An ancient and common household article thus supplants, after the initial disinfecting, the highly scientific, antiseptic appliances of the day. This elaboration of an old remedy recalls to mind the medical stir which followed in 1901 the publication from the University of Chicago, by Dr. Jacquez Loeb and Prof. D. J. Lingle, of the theory that-a solution of common salts in the blood, neutralized by calcium and possibly potassium salt solution, was the cause of

THE LATE SWATTER.

Dr. Willien, of the board of health, says: "Don't lay aside your fly swatter with your straw hat, but persevere unto the end." The fly flght should never stop. With the coming of frost flies will practically disappear and the housewife may think her fly fighting is done for the year, but it is not, for when cold weather comes the adult flies pass the winter hidden away in cracks and crevices only to emerge the following spring to start a new generation.

It is supposed, by some that they also pass the winter in the pu*parium stage. While this point has not as yet beep definitely settled it will be safest to see that breeding places are disposed of just as quickly in winter time as in the summer season.

With nine generations, if all offspring' wfere to-survive, and even should each female fly lay but one batch of eggs instead of three or1 four, the descendants from a single overwintering female by next September would number 5,598,720,000,000.

Killing the flies that seek fli)d a winter hiding place thus means the preventing of hundreds of thousands of freshly hatched flies when spring comes around again.

This may be accomplished by contiiluing to keep traps set near garbage cans and in yards where flies are thickest-. By this means you will catch many of them before they can enter your home. Let no guilty fly escape,— and they are all guilty.

MY BROTHER'S KEEPER.

A dispatch in the Tribune yesterday told of rioting in East London as the result ofit sentiment there tl^Lt all classes of citizens are not "doing their bit." In this case it seems that the native Englishman is put out with the Russian Jews in that part of London who have so far withstood the recruiting officer. They form a considerable portion of the population. The British

issued

St. MARY-OF-THE-WOODS

•College (or Young Women.

Accredited as a Standard College by (ke Indiana Stat* Department of Edneattoa

An Innovation

Contrary to all former euatom, thla eld and wellknown Institution la thin year, for the first time, opening the doors of Its College Department to non-resident students. The aame entrance requirements, acfcolastle and social will be ex. pected from day atudents aa from resident students. Thoae Interested are Invited to write for lralletina and' llloatrated booklet to the Secretary. Box 16.

DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCE —Standard conraea leading to degreea.

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS o emaker's Coursej One Year General Courses Teacher's Certificate

Course.

BXPIUSSSIOlf—Clasa Couraef In- ./ dtvldnal Oonraet Teacher's Certificate Coarse.

KVS1C—Coneemetory Methoda In Piano, Harp, Violin, Voice, ete.j Public School

Mualc.

SCHOOL OF ART—Draw, o O i a a i n i Water Colors.

a decree that all Russians

physically qualified for military service must join the army by Oct. 1 or be deported to Russia.

The order has caused consternation. Deportation for the London Russians would almost certainly be followed by severe penalties in Russia, inasmuch as the men have already violated Russian law by not reporting for service

i'V

in the Russian armies. The spokesmen of the Russians in London assert that inasmuch as Jews iif Russia are deprived of mahy of tHfe privileges of citizens, they have no interest in the success of the Russian arms. The reply is tha^t they should have an added interest in the success of the British arms, inasmuch as Britain has for many years given them asylum.

It is of interest to note that the British Jews are practically unanimous in their approval of the compulsion edict. Secretary Samuel, who promulgated the order, is himself one of the leading Jews of England. When a few liberal members of parliament attacked the order it was vigorously defended by Samuel, and there is no doubt that it will be put into effect.

the rhythmic beating of the heart. All that the Russians, haying received the

doctors had known of the saline injections to stimulate the heart. Those who hesitated over the new proposition admitted the physiological importance of salt and its ability, after a hemorrhage, to supply the deficiency in circulation until new blood is made.

Inland people of old esteemed saline spirings are gifts of the gods. Chips of salt were anciently used as money, and the mineral stood, as many passages in bible testify, for high religious symbolism. The sharing of salt represented in other days a sacred pledge of friendship. A precious and essential quanity in our daily living, though but casually regarded on the grocer's bill for supplies, salt may yet be revealed in a more intimate relation of life itself than daring scientists have guessed.

The position of the* British Jews is

benefit of British protection, should be compelled to fight for their adopted country or go back to the land of their origin. The non-Jewish people of the east side, having sent their young men to the trenches, are becoming indignant at the failure of their Russian neighbors to bear a commensurate share of the burden.

Speaking of the melting pot, no world upheaval ever compared with the present war in its obliteration of racial interests, and it looks like the Russian Jew in London will be a conspicuous example of the turn of the tide.

The year is waning. A poet has been asked to write five Christmas poems. This probably means that the sale of five useful, or otherwise, articles requires boosting.

On the other hand, if President Wilson got paid for an eight-hour day, with overtime, his salary would double at once, in contravention of the laws made and provided.

Ocean Grove may be the ^religious center of .'America, declares Billy Sunday, whose present address is Ocean Grove. Note thfe ^characteristic modesty in the "may be."

In\counting up the European nations at war, Portugal is always included, although her participation is generally understood to be almost entirely academic.

Rumania joins Russia in restricting the sale and consumption of alcoholic liquors. She wants it understood that rumXand Rumania are not synonymous.

Thirty-one bands will unite and play at the duke of Connaught's last public appearance. They evidently want to mitigate his parting regrets.

Now that the Greek city of Drama has been captured one may expect something classic in the war reports.

HOROSCOPE.

Not

"The Stars Incline, Hut Do Compel." i Copyright, 1915, by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Sunday,. September 10, 1916.

Astrologers read this as an unusually fortunate day, since Jupiter, Mars and Mercury rule strongly for good.

The sway is an auspicious one for traveling and for visiting friends. It is a lucky day for making important plans. Enterprises projected under this configuration are supposed to mature easily.

Professors come under a kindly influence, which makes for broader opportunities and better centers of activity.

Honors for an educator are prognosticated. An office of supreme responsibility is indicated.

Those who read the stars see high place for two jurists hitherto little known.

Ministers should benefit from the friendly power of Mercury, the star which aids writers and thinkers.

Thought is to become more dominant, the seers declare, in the sense that its projectile power will be understood and used. A new teacher will demonstrate laws hitherto not recognized.

Warningis given, however, that the stars foretell graft and scandals in 'itary matters.

Sculptors have a promising outlook, it is held. New demands on their talents will arise, it is prophesied.

The death of a famous actor is prognosticated. He will belong to the class past middle age, which the stars foretell will be rapidly eliminated with the beginning of the new cycle.

Persons whose birth date it is have the augury of a busy, prosperous year. Children born on thij day should have beauty, strength and talent. These subjects of Virgo usually are good writers and they may have musical gifts.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Tribune Flies.

September 9, 1906.

Drs. LaBier, Taber a.nd Donnelly were elected members of the staff of the Union hospital.

Chairman A. D. Weeks opened democratic county headquarters at Fifth street and Wabash avenue.

The Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad company declared a dividend of 4 per cent on all common stock.

The Foulkes -Forbes Construction company contracted for $60,000 worth of street improvement work to be done at Wheaton, 111.

THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS are always advertised in the Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve words three days for 30 cents.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

THE PLAZA

NEW YORK

World's Famous Hotel Opposite Centra) Pails at 59th Street

Close to AH Theatres and Shop*

SUMMER GARDEN and Outdoor Terraco

Cool and Refreshing Place to Dine

Writ* for Rutnatiort To-dag

FRED STERRY, Managing Director

ROOMS WITH BATH I3.S6UP

Robert Koontz Afflicted With Dreaded Disease—Loses Use of Both Lower Limbs.

By Special Corespondent. NEWTON, 111., Set. 9.—Robert Koontz, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Koontz, living one and onehalf miles southeast of Gila, has infantile paralysis, according to the attending physician. This is the first-case of this much dreaded disease in Jasper county. The child has lost the use of his lower limbs but otherwise is improving.

Broom Plant Head Quits.

By Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111., Sept. 9.—Ed Nigh, who has been manager of the Newton Broom Co. since its organization, has resigned his position, that he may be able to devote more of his time to the Bilings evaporator in which he is interested.

A. T. Summers has taken Mr. Nigh's place as manager of the Newton Broom Co.

Miss Volk Becomes Bride.

By Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111., Sept. 9.—Miss Elizabeth J. Volk, of Newton, was married to Arthur White, of Indianapolis, yesterday in Indianapolis. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Volk, of southeast of Newton. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, of Indianapolis. They will reside in Indianapolis 'itor the present.

Mule Kicks Boy ijp Stomach. By Special Correspondent. NEWTON, 111., Sept. 9.—Victor Beals, the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Beals, of near this city, was kicked in the stomach by a mule and seriously injured.

Young Beals is considered out of danger.

AID SOCIETY ENTERTAINED. By Special Correspondent.CLAY CITY, Ind., Sept. 9.—The ladies' aid society of the United Brethren church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Cleve Roush. Refreshments were Berved. Those present were Mesdames Chas. Knox. M. S. Burger, George Correll, Alva Lowei-y, Henry Weber, E. Moyer, William Moyer, James Boyd, D. C. Middlemas, Irving Oberholtzer and John Comet, Miss Nancy Oberholtzer and Fay Correll.

New Clay City Pastor.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., Sept. 9.—Rev. L. A. Huddleston has been sent to Clay City as pastor of the United Brethren church. He was in Veedersburg the past year.

STOOPS GIVE BIG DINNER. By Special Correspondent. CORY, Ind., Sept. 9.—A family dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stoops yesterday, all the children being present except one son, Lourn Stoops, of Illinois. Those present wera, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stoops and family of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kester and family of near Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoops and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stoops and family of near Cory.

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN DOCTORS

Disagreements between doctors are proverbial. One will tell you that serum Injections for a blood disease is the proper treatment and uses about 25 cents worth of medicine and charges you $25.00. Another will make the statement through the columns of a medical journal that injections of arsenic and mercury known as salversan, neo-salversan and the like cause risk of life but they all agree that they treated the disease sucessfully before the discovery of salversan and other nostrum serum injections that are administered at almost prohibitive prices. Alteratives entering into Number 40 For The Blood, change in some inexplicable manner certain morbid conditions of the system and are indicated in specific blood poison, scrofula, chronic rheumatism and catarrh, nervous diseases, paralysis, arterio-sclero-sis, glandular tubercles, lupus, tumors, fistulous and carious ulcers, copper colored spots, mucous patches, etc. No. 40 is made by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind., 40 years a druggist, and sold in $1.00 bottles containing 64 adult doses. Sold by J. F. Shandy, opposite court house.

USB 6» IN. YOUR BUSINESS MS VOU DO IN YOUR HOME

FAMILY REUNION AT RILEY By Special Correspondent. RILEY, Ind., Sept. 9.—A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stafford and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Stafford, Ulyssis Stafford and Mrs. Warren McDaniels, of Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Will Borders, of Texas Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hanckman, of Indianapolis Mrs. Humphrey and daughter Dorothy, of Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford.

Teachers Assume Duties.

By Special Correspondent. RILEY, Ind., Sept. 9.—Schools opened with the following teachers:. High school, principal, John Henderson, of Linton Miss Jones, of Terre Haute Clarence Barr and Edith Hults. Grades, Miss Maude Milliner, Miss Francos Forester, Miss Floy Brown and Miss Winnifred Brill. Districts, Holmes, AVillie Leminger Moyer, Miss Leota Lowe Jones, Miss Hazel Ward Fairplay, Miiss Rula Rice.

COULD NOT DO HER COOKING. Mrs. F. E. Hartmeister, Tea, Mo., writes: "I was afEected with kidney trouble for two years. I was so bad this summer I could hardly do my cooking. I got Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me. .1 feel like a new person." Too many women neglect symptoms of kidney derangement. When the kidneys are not properly doing their work poisons left in the system cause weak- back, dizziness, puffiness under eyes, swollen ankles, joints and rheumatism. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash avenue.

Marriage Invitations and Announcements Engraved or Printed

Tour order placed with as will Im executed with promptness and with the highest measure of artistic efficiency and excelleno*.

We are

glma

to advise a* to

correct wording of Invitations and announcements.

Ton will be Interested In our 8teel Die Stamping and Illuminated Stationery. Special monograms, coat of arms, address die, book plates, eta, for individuals, societies or fraternities.

The Viquesney Company

•ngravere. Stationery Print***,

Bookbinders, Offiea Furniture.

(N4*§16 Ohio. Both phonos HOB

=9jJ»

8B1!

v**&w?-

Gas Costs Less

fuel. Why not you?

Our recent reduction in rates has put gas within reach of every business man in Terre Haute. We

honestly believe that it is the most practical fuel for industrial purposes.

We will tell you frankly if we can not prove that by adopting gas in your business you will

1. Save money. 2. Save time. 3. Save factory space. 4. Increase your output.

Other Terre Haute manufacturers have reduced the cost of their finished product,by using gas for

We shall demonstrate the industrial uses of gas at an exhibition of gas industrial appliances in our office from September 5th to 19th. The people of "XT" Te^re Haute will find this demonstration interesting, instructive and practical. Office open evenings 7 to 9 o'clock. Experts in charge.

Citizens Gas & Fuel Co.

Which Do You Buy?

Some Bakers Sell a 5c loaf of bread weighing ten ounces

We Sell a 6c loaf which averages 14 ounces

One Cent Buys 40 per cent More

Which Do You Want?

Miller-Parrott Bread Co.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ff,? 1'$$$

T.R. WOODBURN PRINTING CO.

LOOSE LEAF SUPPLIES

CITIZENS PHONE 1362-BELL PH0NE697

Incorrect Glasses Cause Blindness

A pair of improperly fitted glasses causes blindness. Whenever you need a pair of glasses come to us. We are equipped to give you the best optometrlcal service to be had. Ask your friends about us.

Leeds-Murphey Optical Co.

ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD?

Yes, and I'm going to buy PD AlUBEyiCjC

my Building Material at rC W Ivl Itfl XI SI SEVENTH. I lind it is the best place to buv. Bith Phones 475

YOU SHOULD KNOW DEFINITE SERVICE

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tWhuiifr

SOUTH

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