Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1916 — Page 4
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TheTerre Haute Tribune
GAZETTE.
An Indcpertent newspaper. Daily and Sunday. The Terre Haute Gaxette, estnhlinhcd ts«. The Terre Haute Trilune enfnhll(«hrd ISM.
Telephones Business Department, both phones, 37S Editorial Department. Citizens. 155 Central Union, 316.
In advance yearly by mall, Dailey and Sunday, $5.00. Dally only, $3.00. Sunday only, $2.00.
I?ptered as second cl&s£ matter January 1, 1906. at the postofflce
at Terre Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 1879.
A Terre Hnutt. newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper In Terre .Haute onufd. edited nnd published by Terr* Hi*ntmns.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures st-nt 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.
A HARD JOB.
Messrs. Hughes, Beveridge and Sanders have undertaken- the onerous task ?I' of making the railroad men of the fV ^country -appear as bad citizens. They Y,„ -call their eight-hour day law a force bill and seek to represent the railroad men of the country as throttling congress and securing such legislation 'by coercion. They seek to represent the railroad men as leading this nation V- on to anarchy. It is one of the most v.
'rabid instances of politics, and they ff" will get their answer in November. Congressman Ralph W. Moss, at |West Terre Haute last night, exploded
V their contention and cleared the rail-^,-|*oad men of any, such charge as being
^anarchists. o s s s o w e a i n 1866 the SJftrst eight-hour day law was enacted. ^Jt was championed by Daniel W. Voorhees anad William Holman. Mr. Mdss ifurther drew the deadly parallel when he showed that ten years later the republican national platform declared for the efficient enforcement of the eightAhour day law as relating to government works, and at about the same time a
Resolution was iiitroduced in congress to the same effect. The record shows that on the motion of Joseph Cannon (since famous as Uncle Joe) the measure was laid on •the table and never brought to a vote.
Messrs. .Hughes, Beveridge and Sanders may make some people believe wthat the railroad men of the country are dangerous'and anardhists, but their .interest in eight-hour legislation does not prove -it
The record shows that,this is a matter In which, some trf best citizens and leading thinkers haye interested 'themselves for the past forty-six years, so any charges of bad citizenship against the railroad men will be promptly and effectually challenged. ilX *00,
sh°uli
/.sfented.
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be emphatically re-
BUCKING THE lilNE.
'According to war news from the Roly campus, Coach Mefford has his forces well in hand for the fall campaign and thinks he will be able to jCj Bold the Rose trenches throughout the
Winter campaign. It will be gratifyV? ,lDg
to
citizens who would like to see
the home team bring home the bacon «. V to hear that Rose is feeling exceptionally husky. -i 5 f- The material averages unusually well. Some of it looks better even than r- ft was expected to look. There is the "Bullet," for instance, who appears ^superfine and says he never felt better iO- his life. The "Bullet," who derives "lils title from his projectile method of vPjtay, JS a valued member of the team. has, it is true, put on four pounds ^ktra weight, but as this tips the -scales at only 155, It isn't expected that the ejxtra pounds will interfere with his velocity. /gJteC\..From gridirons where coaches fume '.and shout and novices are buffeted and thrown about, from gymnaslurfis ^^here the tackling dummy reels in the
TJnsfaught, the-good reports are heard. the "Bullet" is fit, no doubt the J'l^terpiHar" of some other aggregation, and the "Shrapnell" of still an4 Ojther, will prove equally so. •This hieans that the approaching season is to be marked—to carry out the military nomenclature—by sudden
,And now here is a really remarkable cAse—a little nine-year-old boy rescued from the ravages of an awful parasite. Anyone who: doubts investigate this case at once, tittle Albert. F. Moss lives at 314 South Sixth street, in West Terre Haute. He suffered for nearly six years i -since he was about three years of age -ji^from a stomach and intestinal trouble. **He was nervous, tired and listless. He often became nauseated, he had a changeable appetite, craved meats, often had sick headaches, was pale and
Aid not weigh what he should. Little Albert's condition was the Cause of much concern' to his fond parWlts. They did all they could in their efforts to remove the cause of their ^bby*s distress.. Many remedies had been given to him but all were unsuccessful. Would thejf never find relief for him? Then the child's »a.w some of the5|urtlcles In t|
drives and unexpected thrusts and successful strategic detours. Football" continues to hold its prestige as the one great college sport. It has improved with the years. The criticized features of earlier seasons have been abated. The rules, always under expert control, have, from time to time, been amended and strengthened. In short, the season of 1916 promises to be the most memorable in the history of the game.
PLAYING POLITICS.
i The Rochester (N. Y.) Post Express is strong for Judge Hughes because it is a "republican paper." At the same time, it is vehemently anti-German. The path it treads this fall is excessively rough and thorny, difficult to follow without stumbling.
Here is an editorial on "Unhappy Belgium." It states the misery of the Belgium people, quotes the estimate that America must give $1,000,000 a month to keep Belgium children from starving this winter, 'and denounces the German policy of demanding more and more money from the impoverished people. It insists that the United -States must put an end to Germany's extortion from Belgian banks and municipalities, and expresses a grave doubt of President Wilson's willingness to step in with an ultimatum. It concludes: "Shall we have to wait until March 4 next before our government makes it plain to all the peoples of earth that this nation is not and cannot be neutral between right and wrong, but takes an immovable stand for international righteousness, and is neither too proud nor too pusillanimous to fight, if need be, for principle and human rights
On March 4,as the Post Express believes, Judge Hughes will become president Hughes, who sought to appear as the candidate of the GermanAmerican' alliance the nominee who hopes to be elected by the German vote. This is the man who will lead us to fight Germany, pre-supposing that we are all eagfer to fight!
Truly, it is a difficult and painful path that the "political organ" of today must follow.
FAITHFUL STEWARD.
Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson expressed a thought harbored by many people, when, speaking aJ Springfield, Mass., he said that it would be inconceiykble to him that a nation of people would not be moved by the deepest gratitude for any public man who had achieved the things which Woodrow Wilson has, or even a small share of them. The secretary of labor, one of the most sincere and genuine men in the labor movement, does not seem to share the apprehension of Mr. Hughes, that President Wilson, in his interest in the workingman, is undermining the foundations of the republic, as Mr. Hughes expressed it. He says: "Woodrow Wilson stands for free government, for honest government, for visible government—for the common rights of men and women, of business groups and organizations, of municipalities and states, of the United States and of the other nations of the world, whether they be weak or powerful. He has been free of the influence of special interests, whether brought to bear by money power within the United States or by the greatest military power on earth. Proof lies in the long, explicit and wonderful record of his performance In the presidency. "I do not doubt that the people of the United States will wish the democratic party to continue in control of the government. They are not in the habit ,of rejecting those who have actually served them for those who are making doubtful and conjectural promises of service. Least of all are they likely to substitute those who promised to ren der them particular services and proved false to that promise for those who have actually rendered those very services."
He pointed out that under the Sherman anti-trust law, as It existed under republican administrations for years, a labor union had no legal standing. He cited the cases of the Danbury hatters,
EXPELLED TAPEWORM AFTER SECOND DOSE EXTRACT OF GREAT QUAKER
explaining the great work of the Quaker Remedies. Mr. Moss came to New Central Pharmacy and had a talk and told about the boy's condition. He took home a bottle of Quaker Herb Extract, which he began giving to his son on Tuesday, evening. At about 10:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning, after he had taken the second dose, little Albert passed a tapeworm about 22 feet long, corhplete with head and neck.
Call at once and get Started on Quaker Herb Extract, the great cause-removing remedy. It is also for the stomach, liver and kidneys. Quaker Herb Extract is six bottles for $5.00 or $1.00 a single bottlfc. Oil of Balm, a remarkable liniment, is 50 cents a bottle. Kidney Pills, 50 cents a box. You can obtain these wonderful Quaker Remedies at all times from the Buntin Drug Co.'s fifcyre, northeast corner Sixth streeVfcjM Wabash avenue it is Terre HaA^v^, headquarters for all
parents (Quaker ReJ^ where a fresh supply paper lis always hand.
Says Simple Remeay Prolonged His Ufe
Dr. Caldu-2ll's Syrup Pepsin Effects e as a Remedy for Constipation
Among older people the various organs of the body have a tendency to slow up and weaken, and this is usually first manifest in a pronounced inactivity of the bowels.
Good health is dependent on regularity in this important function whenever there is the slightest indication of constipation a mild laxative should be taken to relieve the congestion and dispose of the accumulated waste. Cathartics or purgatives should not be employed, however these are too violent in action and their effect is only temporary.
A mild laxative, such as the combination of simple laxative h®rts with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is the ideal remedy. It is gentle in its action, bringing relief in an easy, natural manner, without griping or other pain or discomfort, is pleasant to the taste and can be obtained in any drug store.
Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirkwood boulevard, Davenport, Iowa, says he has always had a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house for the past eighteen years, and that by using it occasionally as the need arises,
who were prosecuted. A democratic congress, under Wilson, made it possible for labor unions to have a right to exist, he declared. "If he did nothing else but sign this bill," the speaker said, "he is entitled to the support pf labor. Another reason why he should be supported by labor is because of his attitude on the eight-hour law."
A Michigan convict borrowed the clothes of a guest of the warden and quietly walked out of prison. There should be some way of distinguishing between the warden's guests and his boarders.
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The Pennsylvania health commissioner is now barring children from Sunday schools on account of poliomyelitis. This may be good hygiene, but it's a sad blow to simple faith.
It lias been discovered that postage stamps harbor millions of harmful germs. It doesn't need a physician to combat such, however—a mere child can lick 'em.
A Vincennes woman's mother married her son-in-law's uncle and business has been suspended in the town while epeperts untangle the relationship.
It isn't true that all Kansas has gone automobile mad. One fine old corn raiser out there prefers to be the boss of twenty hound dogs.
There are no more holidays now except hallowe'en before election, and Thanksgiving afterward. All things are ordered well.
China wants a $50,000,000 reorganization'loan. All right, but who is to do the reorganizing.
Even' the well known Pinchot boys aren't contended to keep still and pair their votes!
THE LAD OUT HEBE.
Oh. poTVer of love. If still you lean Above a world so black witlj hate, Where yet—as it has ever been— The lovlntc heart is desolate. Look down uoon the lad I love (My brave lad, tramping through the mire). I cannot llprht his welcoming fire, Lifcht thou the stars for him above! Now nijrhts are dark and mornings dim. Let him In his long: watching know That I, too. count the minutes slow And light the lamD of love for him, The sight of death, the sleep forlorn, The old homesickness Vast and dumb Amid these thinKs so bravely borne, Let my Ions: thoughts above him come I see him in the weary file So young he is. so dear to me, With ever-ready sympathy And wistful eves and cheerful smile, However far he travels on Thought follows, like the willow-wren That flies the stormy seas again To lands where her delight is gone. Whatever may he may be or do While absent far beyond my call, Bring him, the lonjr day's march being through, Safe home to me some evenfall!
"Be sure you are right. Ask for Quaker Herb Extract." Get it from the clerks, because It is not sold by any agent either in or out of Buntin's drug store, in Terre Haute. No other remedy is known to give such results as were obtained by hundreds of others in this city, so again be sure to ask for QUAKER HERB EXTRACT.
Headquarters for the sale of Quaker Remedies in Terre Haute is at Buntin's drug store, northeast corner Sixth street and Wabash avenue, but they may also be obtained at the following towns: Shelburn, Ind., C. B. Stark Sullivan, Ind., Joe K. Smock & Son Brazil, Ind., Mendenhall & Artman Clinton, Ind., Gillis pharmacy Clay City, Ind., Jett's. drug store Jasonville, Ind., J. J. Lacy & Son Linton, Ind., W. J. Hamilton Rockville, Ind., Dick Ott Farmersburg, Ind.,. Charles Parish Marshall, 111., City drug store Blckneli, Ind., Quality drug store. Call for them at your most convenient store. Pkices the same at all storea
"Si*
i'EKicE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
and in this way keeping his health good, it has prolonged his life and brought ease and comfort.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists everywhere, and costs only fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a. facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington street, Monticello, Illinois.
Railroads' Views of Adamson
Law Order New I quipment
The Railway Age Gazette, the official organ for the railroads, says that the railroads are preparing for the biggest business they have ever experienced in the country's history. A few of the orders given the past month are listed below:
The New York Central has placed an order for 115 locomotives with the American Locomotive company, and has ordered 115 from the Lima Locomotive corporation.
The Bethlehem Steel company has ordered 30 coke cars from the Pressed Steel Car company. This company is also in the market for 150 70-ton steel ore cars.
The Armour Car lines are inquiring for 300 center underframes. They will also build 300 refrigerator cars in their own shops.
The Western Pacific has ordered 1,000 box cars and 150 stock c^rs from the Mount Vernon Car Manufacturing company.
The Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Sainte Marie has ordered 250 ore cars from the Haskell •& Barker Car company.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie is inquiring for 500 to 1,500 70-ton flat cars, and 500 70-ton hopper cars..
The New York, Chicago & St. Louis has ordered 500 steel center frames from the Ryan Car company.
The Utah Copper company has ordered 24 mine cars from the Pressed Steel Car company.
The Chicago, Burlington & Qulncjj is reported in.the market for a number of freight cars.
The Western Maryland is in the market for 2,000 50-ton steel hopper cars
The Missouri Pacific is reported as inquiring for 2,000 general service cars. The Chesapeake & Ohip is in the market for 1,000 hopper cars.
The Pere Marquette is in the market for 1,000 40-ton box cai*3. The Seaboard Air line is inquiring for 50 to 100 stock cars.
The Chicago & Alton is inquiring for 200 automobile cars.
HOROSCOPE.
"The Stnra Incline, Hut Do Not Compel." Copyright, 1915. fcv the McClure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Friday, September 29, 1916.
According to astrology this is an exceedingly unfavorable day, for Saturn, Uranus, Jupiter, Neptune and Mars are all in evil aspect.
Routine duties should engage attention and care should_ be exercised ii\ even the minor acts of this day.
It is an unfortunate time to begin journeys, either on land or on sea. Storms and accidents from explosion are indicated.
Nothing could be more threatening than the sign governing love affairs. Astrologers declare that women of every class are likely to be foolishly romantic and that scandals will multiply.
Discredit for the mayor of a great metropolis is indicated by the stars. Reward and honor for an American much before the public are predicted, but he may suffer from ill-health which will prevent him from enjoying the fruits of his last labors.
Persons whose birthdate it is should take care of their money or they will suffer heavy losses during the year. Health arid business should be watched.
Children born on this day may be inclined toward extravagancy. These subjects of Libra are kind, amiable and generous. They are often exceedingly sensitve to material conditions.
TEN YEAES AGO TODAY. From the Tribune File*.
Sept. 28, 1906.
Alex S-wanson and Max Lyttberg wrestled ten rounds to a draw at the Coliseum.
The uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, left for New Orleans to attend the1 biennial conclave.
E. A. Kadel addressed the Terre Haute Science club on the watef supply of Terre Haute.
There was a reduction of freight and passenger rates charged by the railroads entering Terre Haute.
Uncle Petinywlse Says:
A woman spends a lot of time smearing compounds over her faxse.
Our showing
of
com ortable davenport y
day. It takes just a third of a i n u e s time to change it into a bed.
$21.50, $29, $32.50 and $39.75
Special
Standard. $40 Wilton Velvet Rugs—Warranted the best of all Wilton Velvet Rugs made of the best worsted splendid oriental colorings and designs 9x12 feet. (DO/fl PA
Ask TVlose Mho have Traded Here Where to Buy Furniture, Rugs and Ranges
HARVEY FURNITURE CO.
"Furniture of Character at Popular Prices" Every Wednesday is Suburban Day at Harvey
We Are Ready With a Complete Showing of Fall Models
Autumn Furniture is now complete,
and being distributed over five spacious floors, selections may be made with the utmost ease and satisfaction.
Careful, intelligent selection and the exercise of taste and judgment really count for more than the lavish expenditure of money in the furnishing of your home. With this in view, our furniture stocks have been selected with the aim of giving you the utmost in style, quality and design, at prices which spell economy.
From kitchen chair to finest period reproduction, our assortments are comprehensive and complete/Whether your requirement is a single piece of furniture or the complete furnishing of your home, we know that we can serve you most economically and most satisfactorily.
Visitors always welcome. We invite inspection and urge comparison of our values.
$75 Genuine Mahogany Bedroom Suite Empire Colonial design 3 pieces.
$48.50
Special..... ...
Antique Ivory Bedroom Suite—Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier in beautiful Louis XVI design. Specially priced
at
$62.50
The Best Divanelte
is a beautiful
Queen Anne Bedroom Suite-7-Four pieces dresser, bed, low-boy and triple mirror toilet table $235 value. Special
Visit our beautiful Grafonola Department and hear the world's greatest entertainer, the
the only phonograph in the world which reproduces the actual voice of the singer and the original tone of any instrument, absolutely free from scratching, grinding or mechanical noises.
It is one of the greatest inventions of the day. The smooth, perfect bearings and tone chamber gives that pure, clear, natural tone which an inferior machine can not reproduce. COLUMBIA RECORDS LAST A LIFETIME. They never become worn or "scratchy," if needles are changed.
Five Models, $15 to $225. Records, 65c up.
Soeclai Grafono*a Outfits
Grafanola, Model Fifty—With 20 musical selections on 10 dou-ble-faced records ... .....
$57.50
First payment $5.00, balance in easy monthly payments.
The Grafonola Plavs
668-670 Wabash, Ave.
$179
Quartered Oak Dining Table—48inch top 8-foot extension massive pedestal base dt-fQ QP $28 value $JLOe«/0
$17.50
for this Greencastle Kitchen Cabinet.
This "Special? has every tip to the minute Idea to reduce the work of the busy hip u s e wife— sliding sania y
til
$16.75
Brussels Rugs—Pull size, 9x12 feet seamed and seamless grades $18 and $20 values. Special
Closely-Woven, Heavy Brussels Rugs—9x12 feet the one-piece, seamless kind in neat, all over designs, bright florals and rich oriental d»-| effects $22.50 quality. Special $JLO
Seamless Plush Rugs—9x12 feet we bought these rugs months ago or we could not offer them now below $35 75 rugs only, regular $30 values and worth more now, to be sold at, each
Seamless Velvet Rugs—9x12 feet these splendidwearing rugs in a wide range of patterns, suitable for living rooms, dining rooms and parlors regular price is $25, and new mill prices will soon advance it to $30. For this sale
$19.75
e a 1
w o k a e e a a n glass mo.vable flour bin, ventilated metal cake and broad a a e n white enameled interior, ample shelf and drawer space and many other Greencastle features $5t'.00 value.
Rugs and Ltnoletims
Grafanola, Cabinet Model Seven-ty-five—With 20 musical selections on 10 double-faced records First payment $7.00, balance in easy monthly payments.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, i918,
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YOUNG PEOPLE furnishing the i homes for the first time will find the time very profitably spent in inspecting our immense display of new Furniture models. LIBERAL CREDIT.
Rugs for Lar^ge or Small Rooms—If a 9x12 foot rug is too large or too small for your room, come in and get our special prices on
rugs
Special ... tP I etIU Linoleum—Another carload on sale tomorrow at these special prices:
48c, 60c, 80c, $1.25
$82.50
all Makes of Records
V-." V- v. .v.-. -r- -.vJ'-"-
HARVEY FURNITURE CO.
Wholesale and Retail
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Our salesmen will gladly explain our helpful Charge Account Plan, which gives you the benefit of cash prices and the use of the furniture while you are paying for it.
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f.
Arts and Crafts Buffet—54 inches long quartered oak in brown fumed finish large linen drawer and plush-lined silver drawer $45 val- !9Q ue at Dining Room Suite—-Mission Dining
Room Suites eight, nine and ten pieces, from
Up
$48.50
1
ranging in size
from 6x9 to 12xlS. Art Bedroom Rugs-—9x12 feet reversible very neat and dainty patterns in two-torie and solid color effects $11 values. FA