Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1916 — Page 4

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The Torre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

A» laAepcdent aewapaper. Dally :,••• Swday. Tk« Terre Haute Gauttc, jJM«lII»fcWl IN08. The Ttne Haute

Vprlbune ntabUaked ISM. Telephones Business Department, both pnones, ITS Editorial Department, Citizens, 165 Central Union, 816.

In advance yearly by mall, Dalley and Sunday, 15.00. Dally only, $8.00. Sunday only, 92.00.

Entered as second class matter January t, 1906, at the postofflce

|t Terra Haute, Indiana, under the act congress of March 2,1879.

jA.. Haiti newspaper (or Terre taute people. The only paper la Terre Xante onued, edited aad published by Pert* Hsnteans.

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All unsolicited articles, manuscript's, Kttera "and pictures stint to the Tribare sent at the owner's risk, anil the Tribune company expressly r.epulates any liability or responsibility their safe custody or return.

Oaly anrapaper to Terre Haute fearfull day leased wire service of Asted

IIih.

Ceatral press aasocla-

•miet,

TODAY'S CARTOON.

Attention is called to the cartoon on w« flret pace of the Tribune today. It -'plates to farm credit legislation, a

Movement for years fostered by every

•r

Jarmer's organization in the country tod •which waf one of the» chief defiwtnds in every progressive political -1 ilatform adopted. It remained for |L president Wilson to have the act wrltfk." ten into the federal statutes. 4 iJLoans will be made for from five to

I f?rty yearBf 'and will be met by pay-c-ff* Jfrents at stated intervals which will fhclude' ihe interest,.the expense.of ad~5' Ministration and a percentage of the

4principal.

.No interest rate higher than

-per cent may be charged. |',The advantage to the farmer in need fit money for developing his acres, for -Stocking them or,fQr equipping himself 'with tools and implements for the more

Economical working of his farm is ^tnanifest. Under present conditions the farmer is compelled, to borrow generftfly on short term notes and often at Exorbitant interest. The cost of ap|^MJBali and necessary commissions adds to the burden and the necessity "i «f meeting the entire amount of the fcjO- at .one time makes the would-be borrower cautious, often to his own in-

j&f-

»'^TJnder this legislation the farmer Wjlth genuine assets may get his loan a reasonable rate, use its proceeds fp develop his land and by' easy pay-

agents wipe out the indebtedness with-, but feeling It a ^burden. The result should be a. happier family, better edu^ited children, a more contented land Proprietorship—an advantage by no gleans to he knfined to the rurkl population.

It makes investment in land mort

gages more attractive, for by the terms of the act the mortgages, will not be tapcable, they will run for longer periods and the nature of the appraisal of the underlying security makes for safety. All this goes back to the borrowing land owner as an advantage. This is ho mere favor done agriculture but the conferring of a right long withheld.

The enactment of the rural credits la,w Is one of the major achievements of the Wilson administration. No amount of idle fault finding, no possible volume of platitudinous criticism on the part of Judge Hughes against the Wilson administration will detract from the merits of this act.

THE TERRIBLE GERMANS.

Colonei Roosevelt in his Grand Rapids speech renewed his attack on the citizens of German descent in this country in the following words: "The citizen who endeavors to shape •America's policy in the interest of the country from which he or his ancestors have sprung is no true American, and has no moral right to citizenship in this country. Any attempt to organize American citizens along politico-racial lines is a foul and evil thing. Any organization of American citizens which acts in the interest of a foreign power is guilty of moral treason to the republic. It is because of such action that I condemn those professional'GermanAmericans who, in our politics, act as servants and allies'of Germany, not as Americans interested solely in the honor and welfare of America and I would condemn just as quickly Eng-lish-Americans or French-Americans who acted in such manner."

To hear Col. Roosevelt tell it, the German is the only citizen who sympathizes with his fellow" countryman abroad. Still this should be no crime. Mr. Roosevelt's animus towards the German-American is a serious reflection on his mental attainments. It reveals a dangerous pre-disposition which makes the average citizen thank Providence that nothing arose while he was the nation's chief executive to stir this side of the Roosevelt character.

nnnsn

"Men do not realize how great a revenue thrift is."—Cicero.

Mr. Roosevelt may not be able to elect Judge Hughes, but he is inciting a spirit of sectionalism that is evil in its influence and wholly unjustified by any act of those citizens he has singled out for the target of his animus. Mr. itoosevelt grows tiresome with his personal ant!-German propaganda.

SLEIGHT OF HAND.

Judger Hughes at the outset heild the railroad, men of the country up to scorn for having "killed the principte of arbitration" in this country and for having secured the passagts of "a force wage bill" in the eight hour law. Having failed to arouse any pefcep'tible resentment on the part of the, nation

jVEN fewer yqung men realize this than older men. By hard knocks of:the world theolder man realizes the fact ^hat a dollar sa,ved is worth many he ma£es. Too often it is too late and disaster is met.

Sriv:

Young man—In years to come you will regret having been a spendthrift but you 11 never regret being a saver. The man really worth while is a saver. It gives him the respect of others as well a,s self respect.

Almost everybody realizes the importance of making money, but few the importance of saving it. After all it is the saving that really counts.

If you would guard against the future save-—save as much as you can but any way save something.

Let Us Help You Save

United States Trust Co.

.643-645 WABASH AVENUE

Eat

The

V£Y

MEALS WILL FIT! NO INDIGESTION, CAS OR ACIDITY

Without Fear of Sourness, Heartburn, Belching or Dyspepsia.

Moment "Pape's Diapepsin" Reaches the Stomach All Distress Goes.

If your meals don't fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating and you believe it is the food which fills you if what little you eat lays like a lump of lead on your stomaoh if there is difficulty in breathing after eating, eructations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belching of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure indigestion.

To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your stomach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas which sours your entire meal—interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of dyspepsia, sick headache,' biliousness, constipation, griping, etc. Your case is no different —you are a stomach sufferer, though you may call it by some other name your real and only trouble is that which you eat does not digest but quickly ferments-' and sours, producing almost any unhealthy condition.

A .case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and will convince any stomach sufferer five minutes after taking a single dose that fermentation and sour stomach is causing the misery of indigestion.

No matter if you call your trouble catarrh of the stomach, nervousness or gastritis, or by any other name—always remember that instant relief is waiting at any drug store the moment you decide to begin its use.

Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any out of order stomach within five minutes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort all of any kind of food you eat

over the conduct of the railroad men, the judge and the trust owned newspapers now take the tack that the railroad men have been duped and that they will not want the eight-hour law when they fully understand it.

Does not Mr. Hughes understand that the principle of arbitration, which he declares has been lost, had no place in the proposition of the railway, companies to arbitrate, because they refused to include in their proposed arbitration seventy-five of the smaller railroads, where they believed a strike for the eight-hour day could be defeated? Does he not know that the railroads refused to include In the proposed arbitration the colored brakemen, firemen and hostlers, which, had the proposition been accepted, would have fixed two classes of service conditions and rates of pay on all of the railroads in the south and a number of them in the southwest.

Would it not appear that the railroads refused to arbitrate wherever they felt strong enough to defeat a strike, and insisted upon arbitration where tliey believed the organizations successfully could Strike

Does Mr: Hughes understand that in the railroads' proposition to arbitrate they included very many of the advantages that had been gained after several years of effort by these organizations?

The principle of arbitration in this Instance was not sacrificed, because

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Religion In Schools.

Editor or the Tribune—Your recent editorial "Concerning Religion in the Public Schools" is the right kind of charged stuff. Each fellow's religion is, to him, the only one and the one that he wants taught to the growing child before the judgment is formed. Every unprejudiced person can surely approve your words: "Let the public schools teach what men know." J. B. B.

The Railroad Men.

Editor of the Tribune—Does Judge Hughes think that he is making any'

special hit with the railroad men of the country In representing them as holding congress up by the throat and forcing the eight-hour bill through. The eight hour day as part of the program for social justice is coming in this country just as sure as the sun will rise tomorrow and Hughes or Wilson, or anyone else can't stop it. Judge Hughes' court decisions and his whole process of thinking are not in favor of nn eight-hour

Jay nor

any other con

cession to labor. His course is no surprise to anyone who~has observed his public career.

FAST FREIGHT.

The Sabbath Day.

Editor of the Tribune—After reading the sermons in One of the metropolitan papers Monday one is tempted to ask what is the pulpit coming to One pastor recommends golf for Sunday recreation and another recommends football and another has a discuorse on the educational values of the movies. While these pastors are at It why do they not indorse everything that is opposed to what the church stands for? Why do they go to the trouble of endorsing the very things that are dulling our moral preceptions and are emptying our churches. The enemies of the Christian church are'not all on the outside.

B. G. HOLMES.

—Cs,.—

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HAND!

through the wiuit ads In The TrlbutMk

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

ACME COAL & LIME CO., Phones, New 601 Old 60.

BRAY BROS.,

Phones, New 3116 Old 727.

GEORGE A. GORATH, Phones, New 1984 Old 2535

KIRCHNER COAL & SUPPLY CO., Phones, New 133 6ld 133. TERRE HAUTE COAL AND LIME CO., Phones, New 114 and 107 Old 114 and 107.

LEHMAN & COOK,

New phone 1979-L. Old phone 2503.

SUGAR VALLEY COAL CO., Phones, 3w 3364 Old 318.

the real principle of arbitration did not appear. As for the railroad men of the country not wanting the eight-hour law, one does not helar of any railroad .organizations' endorsing Judge Hughes for. his opposition to the measure. Which Is a fairly reliable sitfn to go by.

Somebody declares that the success of the day depends upon a good breakfast. Atfd to this a good luncheon and a good dinner and the perfect day might seem to be assured.

A Louisville concern has been with selling

watered oats.

That's a novelty in Kentucky. But they, are familiar with watered rye and corn Juice.

Rural schools in this state are to introduce courses in table manners. Won't it be great if Indiana is the first to learn how to eat sweet corn

eracefullv*

If the war continues, the price of gasoline will go up. If the war stops, the price of gasoline will advance. Motor owners can take their choice.

It was the village constable who arrested the crew of that fallen Zeppelin in England. Charged them with trespass, no doubt.

King Constantino seems to have seen the light, and heard the voice of insurgency.

TEN YEABS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune File*.

Oct. 2, 1906.

The King-Crawford Classical school opened in its new home at Seventh and Oak streets.

The tinion degree team of Red Men went to Gary, Ind., to institute a new tribe at that place.

Ora and Lady May, two Terre Haute Jiorses, won their races at the Grand Circuit meet at Cincinnati, O.

The aggregate amount of county funds on hand was $91,564.28, according to the quarterly report of County Treasurer Ray.

RAVE YOU PLACED YOUR ORDER FOR

Terre Haute By-Product Coke?

DON'T DELAY—ORDER NOW

You Can Place Tour Order With Any of the Following Dealers:

Or Call Us on Either Telephone No. 863 and We Will Take Care of Your Order. From Our Plant Is at Your. Service at Any Time.

flBE

KEEP THIS DAMPER UOSCB0R NEARLY $0

2-4HCM LAYER OF ASKS QUORATE MRS

YOU CAN BURN TERRE HAUTE BY-PRODUCT COKE IN YOUR FURNACE, STOVE OR CRATE.

By-Product Coke is a clean fuel, all the soot, smoke and waste gases having been removed, handle, gives a more even heat and holds fire longer.

O V E N O K E

ASHPIT

KEEP WELL CLEANED Ml

j^.9 soomas thd fire is going well, fill the fire pot FULL and .open the drafts for a very few minutes. Then shot all drafts and open the lift damper in the smoke flue if thei-e is one. This damper is not shown on the diagram. The slide draft In the feed door should be left open as soon as the fire is tinder way.

Keep about a 2-inch layer of ashes on the grates. This serves to help check the draft. Keep the damper in the ash pit closed, but do not allow the ashes to pile too high.

Indiana Coke & Gas Co.

E. E. FORSYTHE, Local Sales Manager.

TERRE HAUTE SALES OFFICE, 710 WABASH AVENUE.

HOROSCOPE.

"The Stars Incline, Hut Do Not Compel." .Copyright, 1915, by the MoClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Tuesday, October 3, 1916.

Astrologers read this as rather a lucky 'day. Venus and Jupiter rule strongly for good, while Uranus and Mars are faintly adverse.

Women come into public notice conspicuously duHng' the next six weeks. In politics and big business they will command extraordinary attention.

This should be an auspicious day for theaters and all places of amusement. The seers predict repeatedly sweeping changes in management, and this means methods of producing plays as well as the personnel of those who rule in the stage world.

There Is a sign indicating success for a woman who will enter the amusement field, but she will antagonize reform organizations.

Jupiter is in a place believed to indicate great profit in merchandizing, but warning is given that heavy losses will be incurred through unexpected conditions.

Judges and lawyers come under a sway foreshadowing honor and bene-

A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. Philadelphia, Pa. Do vou wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknessIf so, you will be glad to know that, according to Dr. Lewis, there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man suys, after trying it: "I 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 says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy With or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen dfiys everything seems clear. .1 can. evefl. read, fine print without glasses." Mr is teiieved that thousands who. wesr glasses* can now discard them in treasonable time and multitudes mone will be able to strengthen theif eyes- so as to b? Spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses.1 Eye troubles of many

SUNSHINE COAL CO., Phones, New 188 Old 585.

UNITED FOURTH VEIN COAL CO, Phones, New 208 Old 208,

TERRE HAUTE COAL & SUPPLY CO. Phones, New 2968 Old 852. J. F. BELL COAL CO.,

Phones, New 1814-L Old 760. GLADISH COAL & FEED CO., Phones, New 3719 Old 528.

INDIANA FLOUR CO., Phones, New 3079 Old 3052.

ALBERT HALL, Phone, New 393.

Ah Experienced Demonstrator

PILE COKE Hlfia

KEEP SLIDE IN 0009 OPEN, WHEN A VERY LOW faff IS DESIRED THE DOOR MAY IF LEFT OPEN

KEEP THIS DRAFT CLOSER

fits. Many high offices in the government will fall to them. Owing to the aspect of Uranus it is well not to enter into new partnerships today. Under the adverse influence of this planet strange and impulsive decisions are believed to be common.

Astrologers predict a sudden concentration of interest in aerial navigation next spring and a more general use of aeroplanes.

Persons whose birthdate it Is should prepare for a quiet year. Journeys and changes will not be successful. Financial affairs will be satisfactory if business occupies chief attention.

Children born on this day have kindly stars to guide them. These subjects of Libra usually have audacity that succeeds.

BOASTS CHAMP EGG LAYEB.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2. Mitchell Lingo of Trinity, near Federalsburg, claims to have the champion egg layer of the world in a 2-year-old hen. The hen has laid in the same spot in the barn all year and Lingo, backed by officials of the town, states that she laid 365 eggs last year. The hen is a Rhode Island Red.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Doctor '1 ells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week's Time In Many Instances

descriptions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one 3on-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times dally. 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, take steps to save them now before it Is too late. Many hopelessly Dlind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.

Note: Another prominent physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: "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 iif one week's time in many instances or refund the money. It csn be obtained from any good druggist and is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept oft hand for regular use in almost every family.1* The New Central Pharmacy stals it

It is easier to

MONDAY, OC

i W i n i o a u btOui Ou/fi'ffrat Jni/lmttA

What's Niw Hats

Hatters Plusk Hats

This is the mucll wanted shiny hat^ an4 comes trimmed with, gros grain ribboits

and ornament effects^

VduMXm-il

New 1916 Croi

Gallon pail.. Quart pail..

25-pojunta clojjh ba/g^ (Sjhanur lated Sugar .$1^ With dollar order.

Fresh Pork Tenderloins.

6 pounds Granulated Sugar

v* '"i

,^'ij

l......

With a pound of coffe| Breakfast Blend, 27 "Nero," 30c Hotel Blferi'dj 25c, or Rex, 20c.

Or pound Tea.

New Lima Beans, pint..

Large Fine Quinces. New Rutabagers Turnips] New Parsnips. ,_V New Small Sweet Turnip^*

New Pie Pumpkins. New Hubbard Squash, California Casaba .Melons.

California Honey Dew Melons. Peaches, large fruit, bushel 4135 Fine Tomatoes for canning* bushel *.....:. .,9

A#*

Fine Tender Celery

3 stalks ..f0$ Pears for canning, bushel.Uf

FINE SIBERIAN CRAB-, APPLES. Crabapples are very scare* this is our last shipment.

LARGE FINE HEAD LETTUCE.

15c head, 2 heads .25a I

ONE CAR

GIANT POTATOE8.

Noted for their size and cooking qualities, bushel.... .$1.65 'Peck ..43c

Fine large dark Cranberries, quart ..10£ The very finest California-. Tokay Grapes, lb I. .lOcj 6-pound basket A9$ v-fr*-' Jersey Sweet Potatoes, peek 25c bushel .95b

GIANT FLEXAHLE SHINGLES

They are heavier, wear longer, lay flat, cost more. PIERSON A BRO.

Lumber and Building Material, 800 S. 9th St. Phones 2S9.

OLD YORK STATE DENTAL PARLOkS Artificial Teeth 523 1-2 Wabasb Ayenae i ,, ,r

er*

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