Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1916 — Page 3

INDAY,

ute Tribune

kiGTTB.

Mirapaper. Dally sue Haute Qautte,

The Kapp'l'he Terre Haute t&ined Wedn.lsft4Vv* llome5lness Department, South Centeiitorlal Department, Irom 6 to 7. jl Union, 816. adorned wit? by mail, Dailey and great maasejy only, |3,00. Suntables, Whlc dining: roomtered as second quaint in th^ matter January 1, rpu_ at the postotflce Atie nana-pj^jana

\i,jer the act

work of -ch 2. 1879. Dainty ^^lue*»8paper for Terre Savors. Av only paper In Terre that the mfed and published by nished by If. Instrument articles, manuscripts, o'clock a til*8

Sbnt

4p llJe, Trib:

.. i-^i'.the owner s risk, ana cung, maijjany expressly vepuserved bjfllty or responsibility Pauline

stQdy

return.

the coitusir In Terre Haute havgueits wejed Tvire service of AaKathrlae

t?*ntrnl

Pre*" aesotfla-

dred Edm cis Cook,-^—-Schaffer, 0 WE DRIFT? garet Lewie I V len, Lena ^naay, Is .jregjstratioji Laraen, s worth, Xif/V Madeline fegister tobe entitled Edna Glfember. McClung^Qr^g( Monday, will give dSSSJ ~ftto.jfiav©-a voice inlthe Frances C1* nation Is tcwcon/and prosperous, pr be

Thomaa,*^

vortex and

blof

decorat$a*

*irj«e a

the oon^g.

ernogn. JI The

"let"

thelr hous $ of Tulsa, nistaken about jthe lstalned w%iison jaM thiw charge

gSttTVlthe

manaSerf

of the

tf a cluj'*?n even as law as yeslonged t)Oli. It is ln ne public

all*ances ,n*hiB

coun-

cosmos ding that American arms tapers is tremendousjlloans that place cfeted in this ®untry, and Ijlue

gent (oimheir collec-

teen.Tt needlewo' ernoon fcnd, brawny of America in which her sons,Jkmerican solMcBriAe

wedding1

not

idle ^alk, no less an

lng day .in the Cleveland Press guest a1e the'"voters in these

j?te fof

Hughes, war and

Indiana1'?

0,!P+,ans9e'

sive difs, stand solid fyr Hughes

bies decme!

leaves, i home o•

hard

"P-

Center,tractors, now's the time to served ttcs-and-War jleague! The ^ke ®aJ\Uncle Sam is when he's served' ier, c*\,His life. cours 'Reader and Mr. Reader, we flowele this issue. Mr. Hughes,

Roosevelt, Gifford Pin-

tesseaths captain# of organized, Helen jital made it. While Mr. quietly holding the bag to I the Flood, German vote,"

rose,

'/'like

his chief!

Henry tfiumph at the polls we can marrlt clplen,at H^OD GOVERNMENT. ous ltf i.— partie#nan Ralph W. Moss said at '^Mi^6' in talking to an audience 21. |iV county farmers, that for the viijite to his knowledge the farmtftcharijhis day iri congress. He rethe helpful legislation that

ri- pressed\forward

fy. ing tlo

President

the a of "^3 the stress of foreign affairs, win hom

id international complications, preparedness measures and owly averted industrial warJFjtween railroads and railroad ?s. congress has found time

since March 4, 1913, to do more for the American farmer than had been doneduring the preceding half century.

The new farm loan act signed byj President Wilson in July and the good roads legislation passed by the recently adjourned congress overshadow other agricultural measures that were enacted and may cause the voter to lose sight of acts that are of vital importance to the farmer. Measures that have been talked about for years, that have been "mulled over" in committee rooms and finally ignored or forgotten for ffiany sessions, have finally been completed. For the first time in America^ history a comprehensive rural creSit law was enacted and a long step taken toward the betterment of national highways.' /The list of rural legislation enacted is a long one and includes a grain jltandards act that will bring about uniformity in grading and selling grain, make it, a better security for loans and help the man who grows the grain to get a fairer price for his product. Interlocking with this there is a United

States warehouse act that empowers the establishment of licensed and bonded warehouses for the storage of staple crops.

As Mr. Moss says, the administration has been marked by a profound and genuine interest in the welfare of the American farmer, and the prosperity today of the agricultural sections of the country reflects the direct and visible benefit from the course of the administration.

UP AND ABOVE BOARD.

Secretary Wilson made no stronger point in his address here than when he challenged Mr. Hughes to tell the people of this nation if he means to send the American youth to war in Europe, if he means to repeal the eight-hour law and if he means to repeal the federal reserve act and turn the financial control of the country back to Wall Street?

Each question is pertinent, but from

is i Mr. Hughes there is no answer. The Vuson I

and Mia° f°r Hughes, war and outstanding fact with regard to the campaign thus far is the entire failure of candidate and leaders to outline a program of constructive action. They have apparently never heard that there seasons^)) ^e|p business.

such a thing as .an affirmative po-

Pugh8^ makers, combine on sition in politics. They might say, Cocktai war! It'll boom.'trade. with a certain famous and shady charguests, Wrs, Hughes and war for'acter: "I

the spirit that denies."

Interest climbs high What are the elements of the Hughes

program? No one knows, ful in the election, what will the republicans do about the tariff? the currency? the merchant marine? What will they do with the Adamson act? What plans have they for the betterment of agriculture? What will they d9"to promote foreign trade?

It is idle to attribute this utter lack of a program to a failure to appreciate desirability of one. Candidate

Hughes was not born yesterday,

Roosevelt, Pinchot and Neither were such supporters of his Xrf)uls|are tha| we ought to be at as Boies Penrose and Raymond Robins, wGermany, and in 30 days1 Theodore Roosevelt and "Bill" Barnes,

Gift'ord Pinchot and Reed Smoot. All seven of these gentlem are efxperienced politicians, with definite views upon all public questions. Then why do they not ventilate those views?

Because^ they are not the same views. For these ill-sorted leaders to attempt to formulate a constructive program would be to begin to fight each other. They know this. They feel it in every fiber. Hence their silence. This silence will not be broken in response to any public demand. It will remain for the voter to supply the Answer.

TODAY'S CARTOON.

Mr. Hughes' ^nd Col. Roosevelt's warlike utterances would be less alarm-

IF YOUR HEALTH IS IMPAIRED

as a result of careless diet or neglect of the stomach, liver and bowels, make a change immediately. Do not deprive your body of the proper nourishment and stamina needed "o a i n a i n e a 11 and strength. Help the digestion, aid nature in keeping the liver and bowels regular with the assistance of

HOSTETTER'S

ItRa excellent for fcOOfe APPE-^TE INDIGESTION

MYfflr™

657 Wabash

—JfifillP

UNCLE SAM—"FEAR NOT TOM, I'LL KEEP THE PILOT I HAVE"

PAVTON PAIL V NEW5

ing if the rest of the world was at itself. They might be saved from engulfing this country by the very calm abroad,—if all the world was not at war as it is now. Now, however, it behooves public men in this country to exercise moderation.

Today's cartoon on the first page of the Tribune carries a lesson pertinent to the case. A dispatch to this paper yesterday said that the estimate on the number of Russian soldiers killed in the war up to the present is now 6,000,000.

British losses for September in the

If success- I Somirie battle average 3,800 a day. The Freneh losses tnUst be at least as large. The German losses are undoubtedly larger, as the Germans have had to face the combined British and French attack.

A fair estimate of the average daily losses iri the Somme campaign for September might be fixed at 15,000. This would be about 450,000 for the month. A year's campaign at this rate of loss would cost 5,400,000 men. The campaign has already lasted three months, and may well last a year or more if the allies are determined to drive the Germans out of France and continue to advance at their present rate of progress.

These figures, it must be remembered, cover but one of the many European war theatres. It is likely that the average losses on the Russo-Teu-ton front are heavier than the losses in the west. There are also the Balkan theatre, the Dobrudja theatre, the Traasylvania theatre,, the Italo-Aus-trian, theatre, thip Russo-Turkish theatre, irt each of which hundreds of thousands of men are fighting. There are several less important war areas—Albania, Mesopotamia, Persia, Sharkieh, German East Africa.

Multiplication and speculation are appalling. Yet they are useful, if -not to impress the lesson of war's wickedness, at least to emphasize concretely the blessings of peace which the American nation enjoys. I

THE TIGEH.

Silver-gray in the surlight The ocean smiled at me— The mountains seemed to nod their heads

Like old* men, drowsily. But—"Extra!" shouted the newsboys Back in the noisy town, "Tremendous naval victory! Ten battleships go down."

And a chill wind rulffled the water, And the mountains seemed to frown. Out in the shadowy darkness The water is ftecked with white, And the muttering voice of the ocean

Breaks thro' the quiet night. The muttering voice of the ocean— But why do I see alway

Thfe gleaming teeth of a tiger, Snarling above his prey? And is it the same blue ocean That smiled at me, today? —Elspeth Honeyman, in Leslie's

Premature Apprehension. The authoress of "If I Should Die Tonight" died week before last, having lived to reach the age of 71.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

&8S

H0E0SC0PE.

"The Not Stars Incline, Bat Do Compel." Copyright, 1915, by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Monday, .October 9, 1916.

Friendly stars rule today, according to astrology. Mars, Mercury and Saturn are all in strongly beneflc aspect, while Jupiter and Neptune are faintly adverse.

Persons -whose vocations are con-

Thomas Fitzgerald was elected president of the cigar makers' union. Miss Lillian Thorton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thornton, left for Indianapolis to enter Butler college.

Thorman and Schloss formally opened their new store at 668 Wabash avenue.

Miss Alice Dempsey, who has been principal of the Fifth district school has been transferred to the Seventh district.

Indoor Sports.

It is very easy to explain some other fellow's lack of success.

Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 8

My Rev. I. R. Harper.

This incident of Paul before Felix is rich in suggestion. It brings to the front the fact that every honest man must meet the handicap of unscrupulous opposition. The oily tongued Tertullue employed subtle flattery and appealed to prejudice. His object was to win his case by fair or foul means. So today. The honest business man must meet the unscrupulous- methods of his dishonesttcompetitors. The conscientious candidate for political office musfsplow through the vicious mud-sling.ng of men who have put conscience beneath their feet.

Paul's address is a masterpiece^ of ftful courtesy. Paul knew that fhis visltmfc night. But he helped, fthe and familyj oi^ou

"*sr

imitation of this wise apostle in his tactful dealing with Felix. As Paul reasoned of righteousness*, self-control and the judgment to come Felix trembled. A guilty conscience is a traitor within the camp. Nothing so girds a man with fearlessness as an inner consciousness of being right. Nothing so unnerves one as the accusing- voice of conscience.

But though the guilty soul of Felix was stirred to its depths by the word*? of Paul, still the old master passion of man dominated. Avarice asserted itself. He would not set Paul's at liberty. He argued that ibis prisoner would-be willing to pay-largely-for his freedom. Perhaps" he knew that Paul had at his dlsposa?. funds committed *he Churches. He

Mrg. Belle Weaver. 1900 Sonth I Margaret' O^iJrien, 1017 North Svrinth r»r«l-rn ward Mnri^ir' ?ourjh» ^a» given a pleasant surprise irora aaonaay Tuesday evening when guests called

.-J

ie.

nected with machinery or construc- psary tion have the best direction today. Engineers should benefit particularly.

It is a lucky rule for physicians, Ibuth surgeons and chemists, who have the P.ers prognostication of added knowledge as |uikf well as increased opportunities. Iena

Hospitals have the forecast of vast endowments and improvements that'neI£l will enable cities to safeguard health Jas. to an amazing extent. ^r-

Benefits to hospitals. will accurefiiugj through realization of needs broughtlliam about by epidemics which will alarm! the seaport oities. fwHl

The seers declare that an Americanfcs. millionaire has won one of the greatest: fortunes in the world through his studyj^61^ of occultism and that he will be dt-i disrected toward philanthropic efforts?1"

that will benefit the whole world. -E^phThere is a prophecy that an adeptm of will visit the United States next win-^}111-ter in the guise of a poet and that he will do much to awaken the spirit olieelyuniversal brotherhood.

n°f

The death of a university head isiLulr! foreshadowed and there "may be aiirnet woman called to his place.

Again the stars indicate fair for-irriet tunes for musicians, who will have ex-h intraordinary opportunities to be heard[onor in all the large cities. meet

The awakening of the United Statesenth, to the possibilities of the country as a^1^ musical center will bring about much^rren activity in opera as well as concerttnna, presentation next winter astrologers^^.' predict.

rin

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Trlbup- File*.

October 8, 1906.

g-:

Persons whose birthdate it is haveJelen the augury of unexpected benefits and^j^j help from friends. The outlook for the year is most encouraging. Grils should be careful in making acquaintances.

Children born on this' day should be^ents successful all through life. These! the subjects of Libra are active and in-,wt'^ dustrious usually. Happy marriage probable.

at 8:30. Music and dancing were the diversions, after which a delicious luncheon was served." The guests included Misses Nell and Sue Adam.s, Lillian O'Reiley, May Bickhoup, Mayme Shea, Mary Pendergast, Margaret Cordon, Mary O'Brien, Frances O'Brien: Messrs. John Shea, John Masselink and Mr. O. O'Brien.

Miss Edith Strubbe entertained Thursday evening with a theatre party at the Hippodrome, complimentary to Miss Almina Kruse, bride-elect. After the show a luncheon was served at Valentine's. The guests were Almine Kruse, Marie Hampton, Hertha Eeytes, Thelma Skiler, Mrs. Harry Guhl, Dorot.ha Kruse, Louise Straceler, Anna and Edith Strubbe.-

The W. H. M. S. of the Fourth Avenue MT E. church will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G. H. Tessman, 1313 N. Center street. The assisting hostesses are Mrs. Otto Voges, Mrs. D. Calvin and Mrs. J. H. Mark land. Mrs. William Dobson will conduct the devotions and Mrs. R. W. Grimm will have charge of the lesson.

The first meeting of the Terre Haute Literary club for the year will be held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, Monday evening, October 9th. Prof. F. H. Weng will read a paper on "A Battle With the Ice." *The officers for the ensuing year are: President, F. H. Weng secretary-treasurer, Chas. Roll. Visitors are welcome.

Mrs. Francis T. Herd was hostess for a golf luncheon Wednesday al the Country club. The guests were Mrs. S. C. MCKeen, Mrs. James Cooper, Mrs. Robert^Herkimer, Mrs. William Sparks, -n, ...... ... Helen Miss Fannie Blake and

Miss

Must have "heat. A bad winter close at hand. Is your old stove equal to the test—why not comp to Lenhart'Sj select a Peninsular, Foster or Model Heater? Thereby guaranteeing yourself the best and pay us

mlf

Czar Nicholas of Russia is Fond of Any Kind of Fish. Czar Nicholas of Russia in fond of fish of any kind. He is especially partial to dried codfish seasoned with oil, pepper and garlic. Even better the czar likes kabeljau, codlings prepared in oil. He once remarked-to the late President Faure of France: "I could eat codlings twice a day."

The king of Italy and King Alfonso of Spain have a weakness for sweet things, such as whipped cream, chocolate and tarts.

The favorite dishes of the queen of Holland are English roast beef and mutton.

In many cases the national dish is a favorite of the king or emperor of the particular country. King Victor Emmanuel of Italy declares his great liking for polenta, the Indian meal porridge, which he eats as regularly as the poorest peasant. He also likes roast chicken giblets with calves' brains and artichokes.

Vienna schnitzel is a favorite dish of the emperc^- of Austria. The emperor is also*fond of calves' tongue in red wine.

The czar of Russia, however, does not care for caviar, the prepared sturgeon roe, which is the daily dish of the Russian peasantryi Instead, he is unusually fond of certain Russian vegetable soups called bor?cht and tschi.

The late pope is said to have lived on a very simple diet, as simple as that of the poorest tradesman. In the morning he drank a cup of coffee, at noon he took a little soup and meat, and for supper vegetables and meat. His favorite food= was the Italian national dish, polenta.—Chicago Herald.

Trances

Light

713 Wabash Ave.

One Dollar a Week

Done by experts, at lowest prices. Old phone 445»

On any stove in our store. The town's lowest prices—quality considered.

Lenharl Furniture Company

518-520 V\(abash Avenue

terre: HAUTE'S greatest home outfitters! it a II vr 11 UTOIl^ ItB W&'SU "i VMtSr' "fl

Attractive styles made of wool velour, Duvetyrf mixture cloths. TJie coats are unusually charnf, are many circular, flaring and belted models suit misses. These coats are shown in all the pretty n,.Cha^5®

1 he bride is employed as checker al- I. E. Traotlon Comoanv the Deming hotel and the groom is ail employe of the same place.

Mrs. Gordon Battelle, of Joplin, koj who has been visiting her mother, Mrs! Samuel R. Hamill, for the past twC weeks, returned yesterday to her homej Thursday Mrs. George C. Buntin gavd« an informal luncheon in honor of Mrsi Battelle.

of the north division of the Central Presbyterian c'hurch on Thursday •ai'ternoon, October 12, with Mrs. Losiei and Mrs. McGuirk assisting ho3tesses.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Ma pie Avenue church will meet Wednes, day afternoon at 2:30, as follows: Th.' north section will meet with Mr" Paingley at 2528 North Thirteenth. Thj northeastern section and. southwester the Qhurch. „ey

ETES ON HNGERS.

Snail Can Repair Broken Shell Homa in Ten Days. At first sight you might think lie was a traveling astronomer, carrying his outfit of telescopes acound with him.

As a matter of fact he isn't much of a star gazer, and he HveB mostly on the ground.

The telescopes are his eyes, and he grows them on the ends of four tentacles branching out from his head.,

He can draw them into his head and send them out again, Just like telescopes.

He's the snail. In addition to carrying his eyes on the ends of hiB fingers, he carries his house on his back. It's a thin, paperlike shell, which often breaks, and then the snail shows that he's something of a mender, too.

He covers the naked part of his body, exposed by the broken shell, with a fluid which dries and hardens. In ten or twelve days the shell is" patched and the roof of his. home, is mended.

When a snail grows too big for his house he builds an addition by the same method. Thus some of them grow to large size, the edible snail, which Europeans have relished from the days of ancient. Rome, being as large as a man's fist. There are something more than sixty known species of snails- in the United States.

Seems Plausible.

During a recitation in natural history a teacher asked? "Can anyone tell me where the home of the swallow is?"

There was a lonj£ silence. Finally 13d rose and offered this response:

•.

fV" '-A

u-y

8UNDAY, OCTOBER 8,191•,

Going to store your furniture Phone 445, old, We'll take care of it.

SulI,lv®

be at home after Oct. 10 at 229 Nortfave at 4:30, 6:80 and 7"00 a. "m Bismarck avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. i Trains 2 and 4, arriving i'n' Tje^e' Clarence May and Miss Grace Flaclff^e •'r0*n StrtHvail at 6:60 and were united in marriage Saturday eVel° are changed to arrive ning at 9:30 o'clock at the residencnd 8:00 a. of Rev. D. P. Lis ton, of Fourth avenue

Inte*ihban

Time Table, effective Sunday. Oct th, 1916. Train* 1, 3 a,rid 5 leav-' ""g Terre Haute at' 4:46, 6:&5 and" .10 a. m. have been changed to*

Pure Imported Spanish Olive Oil

Mrs. G. V. Lucas of 107 North Fruit-llLlft' TFRUImai ridge avenue will entertain the ladies TERMINAL PHARMACY. 9th and Wabash.

GILLIS PHARMACY. Clinton* Ind.

iANT FLEXATOE SHMGLES

Mrs. A. T. Ohlendorf of Chicago H*, cost mora. .. V visiting her sisters, Mrs. Pritchet, Mr •»«•£»,.« Thomas Daily and Mrs. Charles Cav PIER80N A BRO. ter. Many informal parties have be?

m-m\

given in honor of Mrs. Ohlendorf. SI wmbir Md Building Material. will leave the end of the week. 00 3. 9th 8t. Phonsa 269. There were several dinner parties the Terre Haute Country club last evj ning. Among those who entertain were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Benson, and Mrs. 1). Russ Wood, Warren sey, John Crawford and Dr. and

N'OTICK TO. FARMERS AND' STOCK RAISERS. .A poor water supply is expensive and troublesome. A 'good 6 or S-inoh drilled well Is the best permanent remedy. Priccs reasonable. Work ewwattteed. Call on or adOreas

W. H. WOOD.1TU 0, 11th

(j»1

buym

Baldwin make plane.

VA i w Coat $450 new a snap for some ona.

STARR PIANO CO.

30-32 N. 8th. New phene 4060.

EatCbamber'sChlll

—L—lOc24 South 4th Street

ALASKA GAS COAL CO

Old FKoaes—TOO and 2887 New Phone 8066 aUALITY, QUANTITY, SATISFAC

TION, GUARANTEED

If oar customers are not mflailed, we will refund the money and gin yon the best coal In Indiana for nothIng. Good southern coal at our yard* for $2.25 per ton and up.

THE SYMPHONY CLUB for ORCHESTRA MUSIC

The best is cheapest.

Call WILL H. BRYANT

New 3402-X. Old

terJL*.

Latest Playjer Relte 25c BREWER frANO CO.

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