Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1917 — Page 4

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The Terr© *-a ut© Tribune *D

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GAZETTE.

sr.A«

ladependent newspaper. Daily

tiad Sunday. TKc Terre Hnnle Gazette, KMfab}|Mhel 1869. The Terrr Haute Tribune, established ISM. -^S*, i Telephone both pnones, S78 Editorial Department.

Citizen^.

Business Department, Departmi Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mail. Daily aad Sunday, $5.00. Daily only. 13.00. Sun»'s\ only, $2.00. ',

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I'.^i'-.v class matter, Janu- ^". y ary l. 1005 at th*» p'ostoffVce at Terre

i --lie. Indiana, under the act of con-t-ess of March 2,1879.

only ne«r»iaper in Terre Haute haviin.it full day leaard wire aervlce

WAR AND ifS MAKING.

v'-

A Tribune reader inquires how far

Jcan

President Wilson go with war ^preparations on his own initiative. The executive may go far, with the powers t'hic^i he possesses, but th'e legislative r»_ consent is necessary before the full --3&ergies of the various departments

tor purposes of offense can be unt&i-

purposes

hashed, and7 the legislature, must also determine how far the executive de'partments can go. Here the right of Appropriation is the important factor. Jf the representatives of the people fair, to vote supplies, the executive is Snore helpless than, were the English i^thigs in their struggle against parliatoentary control. They had certain sources of revenue on which they might depend the executive of a'rep/i public. has nohe

Nearly two. weeks intervene before ebngress will meet. That length of time is not necessary for the gatherWg of the legislator^, but it gives the country a thinki»ig-space, an opportunity for coherent ideas to emerge from the intellectual uncertainty .in which the people find themselves. In tea days, the spirit of the country ought to define1 itself»with more or less clearness, so that when congress jibe's assemble, it will have, a fair rdea of what the people^ expect it to do. Meanwhile, we must consider the obli-

g&tions which entrance into the war

Ration artiount to an alliance with the!

entente nations foi the duration of the war? Are we to .place our resources at \heir disposal, leaving them to judge of the extent of the help .%ve are to give, and its character?. These, are questions which mUst be settled, and they are questions which bid fair to -cause great debate between the proentente east and the less startled sections of the country.

UNREST IN GERMANY.

[Within the past few days there have

,4,\, utterances from German sources 1^ which indicate that events in Russia ,ha\e set the German people thinking, -and, too. strikinglv-prove that there H-.,{

CUTICURAWILL

'Don't let vour little ones suffer or fret W-' because of rashes, eczcmas, irritations i "'ir itchings, Give them a hot batli using v Cnticura Soap freely. Then anoint affected parts with Cuticura Ointment,

The daily use of Cuticura does much to Prevept these distressing troubles.

"Sample Each Free by Mall

laF-.,r A* on th» *lcln. Addrett prut-nurd: y*^Cutlcu^r«^D«pt. ltF. Bottom." Sold^vBrvwhtirg..

\m^

the German Submarine

Will stop all shipments of coal—Better order today. ALASKA GAS COAL CO. Old phone 700. New phone 2065

BUILD ON THAT VACANT LOT.

WE CAN 8HOW

YOU^ HOW TO MAKE IT PAY

Hooton Lumber Co.

Aa-

Press. Central Pma aMeefa-

i1«a atrvliit,

Terre Haute aetvapaper fur Terre I aute people. The only paper ia Terre ?'s.t4* ownnl,' fililtd and ptiblinbed

Tm* Hnntrnn*.

All uuaoiii'iieil articles. mJun.sw: jpis i a.... ...ttuies sent t)eTrlbt* 13fc aile seni hi ihe owner's risk, and J'he Tribune company expressly repudUtes any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

are a lot 'of Germans who are not in sympathy with the action of the Berlin military bureau making an enemy of the people of this nation.

The Vorwearts, one of the popular papers of Berlin, is especially drastic in its condemnation of the break by Berlin with this nation, and its radical denunciation of the military authorities is explained by the fact* that unrest is so general in Germans' that the authorities dart not, punish or silence this tongue of freedom.

This animus towards the Bferlin Military authorities is again reflected in the speech of Prof. Louis Wagner at a patriotic meeting in New York a few nights ago. He said: "There can be but on^"place to stand for the Americaii citizen of German descent. The fnass and body of them came to America to better their, fortunes—some to escape military service—most to establish prosperous and happy homes. They abjured monarchism and accepted republicanism. They owed no further allegiance to the Hohenzollerns, or the Hapsburgs. -That blood is thicker than water is true enough. But the blood'of their brothers was being poured out in tragic .measure as rich libation-to autocracy, to absolutism, to perpetuate the rotten dynasties of Vienna and Berlin. They were being driven like cattle to slaughter for ruthless militarism, for rapacious Prussia and unsparing Prussianism, not German integrity and htfnor. "Germany was not invaded. No place irt the sun was denied .to German commerce and Industry. Social democracy, advocating the cause of the people against the saber rattlers and the Junkers, urging more liberal and popular gov^nmerit, was making slow but. steady progress. "The imgerial system took alarm. It felt itself menaced and would save itself. In rebuttal and diversion, the national spirit must be, invoked and rallied to a pan-Germanic scheme which as we now know has been incuA bating and organizing at least since the accession of Wilhelm II. -""This was born ra conspiracy and brought f6»t*i in secret diplomacy. Now we behold it revealed,, exposed, displayed in all its blood guiltiness and ghastly horror its disregard ,bf human reason, right anS law its mad resolve in its desperate need to pile

will impose on us. TO what extent homes and altars of the fatherland W*ht, we to participate, and in what with the victims of its lust and fury, direction? Ought we to send an to levy tribute in the blood of the help^•dltionary force to Europe, and raise jles#. and the innocent of all the earth an army of 2,000,000 men, as- Colonel alike on land and'sea, to fill th$ world Roosevelt proposes? Or are wevto)Wtth grief and hate." 'cohtent ourselves with an attempt to —.. •. i ]«ep traffiq lanes qp%n? *Will partici- THE MODERN WONDER.

Six auto3 filled with gypsies- parsed through Terre Haute Friday, the vagabond sons of. Romany and their progj eny, bouncing blithely over the countryside in the vehicle to which Mr. Ford has loaned his name.

The aspect clearly reversed the verdict that there is nothing new under the sun. To further convey the .domination of our lives, by the automobile, a news item in the Tribune Friday said that a circus which has winter quarters in the east will start out this

season

fully motorized and eschewing

the railroad routes entirely. Major Gagg says he•'wouldn'-t be a bit( surprised to see, within a few years, every circus transferred to'the pneumatic tired, individual-motor process. This brings a reflection that the motorized circus, along with other motorized enterprises, may revolutionize the problem 'of public roads. Shoyld the circus masters decide tb abandon Railroad travel altogether they could not exhibit hi towns and cities siti&ted upon bad roads. The risk of "staJling the elephant truck, or capsizing the truck containing the man-eating lions the risk of spilling the menagerie where it would alarm rather than entertain .the countryside, would |make it necessary for the circus owners to provide themselves with dependable good roads maps and, stick to them rigidly. The result would b« that unprecedented tax levies for good roads would be made. Love of the circus is so nearly universal that no community would be contented to be off of the circus map.,

Automobiles used for passenger service and for hauling freight have been powerful stimulants to road improvement. but the automobile^ which is the chariot of the $10,000 beauty, the truck which is the wheeled home of the bearded lady, the tatooed man or the human skeleton the gasoline driven conveyor of the. "steam piano" would do more in a season for ru^al rcjad improvement than the car of the n6t greatly beloved tourist has done in a decade, if the circus owners should organize a boycott of railroads and make the public highways their only

LITTLE GIRL HAD CROUP. Every mother knows and fears-croup. Mrs. PS. M. Raney, R. P\ D. 2, Stanford, Ky„ writes: "My -little glr! had been having croup ever few nights. I began to\ give hor a fewr drcps of Foley's Honey and Tfir Compound every two or three hours, and that night she slept well, never coughed any, and the nex*: Cay her cold was gone. To all my friends I am saying 'Get a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for la grippe, coughs, colds and croup. A genuine cure.'"

Valentine's Economical Drug Store, •34 Wabash avenue.—Advertisement

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For several moments the court was completely flabbergasted. "Did Miss Bertha Bonn know this?" the judge advocate-general asked, pulling himself together, determined to bring the case to ft speedy end. "No, sir." Adams broke into a little laugh. "Miss Bertha Bonn thinks that I'm t-the Silent Menace. So does Mkjor Brent, ^probably for the same reason." "**But y6u are not the Silent 'Menace?" "I certainly a-am not.". "Nor is Major Brent?" "He certainly a-aint."

Then again his auditors held their breath. "Who is. th% Silent Menace. Adams?"

Adams looked at the judge advo-cate-general with thfe candor of a child. "I don't exactly know, judge,, b-but I»got a notion. I don't w-wont to do no one any harm and now that you/ know s-something about me, I reckon you can trust me a little m-more, can't you? I g-got an idea that we can tyafr the man we want before m-morning, if you glvef me enough r-rope:"

This utterance, delivered in a mild and wholly undramatic manner, brought every person to their senses. "Where?" demanded the judge. "Here in Washington."

The judge advocate-generai hastily excused Adams and requested Major Brent to rise. "Not guilty!" he decreed witfi a pleasant nod to the relieved officer.

Brent turned impulsively to the chief of staff. "General!" he exclaimed, emotionally. "I desire here and now to tender my resignation in the sincere' feeling that I have dishonored the service which hae so honored me!" "Tut, tut, Major 'Brent!" brusquely returned the gray-haired. ranking officer. "The circumstances are extenuating, fcir. You will be all the better soldier after this. "Don't talk tommy rot when the thing for you*.to do' is to

means of reaching the public with their "acres and acres of canvas."

Congresswoman Rttnkin seems to have put in much of her time since her election in discovering the obvious and speaking and writing about it. This proves her to be a regular member of congress.

Suffragette crusaders are\ showing maps in which the no-suffrage states are printed in black .and ..labeled "black states." But black, dear ladies, is the conventional hue for £he expectant bridegroom.

The, authors' relief fund of $500,000, f*or needy authors, painters and sculptors, has been incorporated in New York. But they still have to raise the money.

In taking possession of Bagdad it will be njfeiced that Gen. Maude put a lot of fine imagery into his proclamation to the people. He butters them in the traditional oriental style.

Some day the son and heir of Nicholas Romanoff may grow up to reproach his abdicating parent for being too 'generous with other people's crowns.

A New York investigating committee rinds that Charlie Chaplin's salary is/ $l,000,t O'Brien.

This exonerates Mique

Unrestrained murder on the high seas is likely to be done away w.ith for good and all before this war is settled.

King George's sinecure baa its advantages, because it makes him so unbbtrusive and generally harmless.

Gentlemen wearing crowns that are too big for them will have to stop cluttering up the path 6f progress.

Those German armies are earful to leave behind them nothing but the bald miles they evacuate.

TEN YEAKS AGO TODAY ProM the Tribune Kile*.

March 24, 1907.

A temperature of 87 degrees above zero was recorded in Terre Haute. Members of Goethe Lodge No. 382 decided to invest $150 in stock of the I. O. O. F. Temple association.

L. D. Smith returned from Evansville, where he had been attending a meeting of the directors of the Central base ball league.

A. G. Weinhardt, of Terre Haute, was elected vice president of the Indiana^.State Association of Master Plumpers at a meeting held at Indianapolis.

HELPING OUT- THE MILK.

Bacoji—This paper says the volume of water estimated to be contained in the oceans and the inland seas connected with them is 323,800,000 cubic miles.

Egbert—Well, that would indicate that we are. reasonably store of something in tlie way of milk supply for some time to come.—Yonkers Statesman

xiiBRE HAUTE TRIBtffcfE.

"PEARL OF THE ARMY"

Iribmt'M Great New Serial—Written by Gay W. McConnell

CHAPTER XIV—Continued. "Because, judge, because—" a vain of melancholy tinged his voice, "—I gave my word to the man ,who died in my arms a-at the railroad wreck that I w-would git at the bottom of this here-Silent Menace b-bysiness. It was due him, judge." And after some hesitation: "It was due Captain Payne, judge." "Payne!"- murmured half a dozen voices, including that of the presiding officer. "It was due him and m-me," the wjtness reiterated dujly.

go look up a minister of the gospel," he, concluded with a shrewd twinkle and a wave of the'hand toward' blushing Bortha Bonn who with Pearl Dare

and her father had-'joined the group and were laughing at the discomfited officer.

Brent saluting, fias.hec^ a merry look upon them all, took Bertha's arm and paraded her out of the room. There was no question but that the general's suggestion would be immediately adopted.

Adams now stepped up to Colonel Dare. "I g-guess my resignation goes, colonel, even if t-the major's don't," ne draiwled, rather soberly for Adams.

A slight constraint fell among liis hearers. It was broken by the chief of staff chuckling to himself: "Whoever heard of a private resigning!" "That's a subject for future discussion, Adams," rejoined the^colonel, of-: flcioual^, With a side glance at his daughter standing nervously a little apart. "Meanwhile you will take} Miss Dcure home. After that you may be free as long as you wish."

Adams touched his hat and politely saluted Miss Dare. "I am ready," said she in a- queer voice aa though .she were addressing a stranger fot* the first v time.

The colonel and his companions in silence watched them depart, "If he weren't so infernally ignorant!" groaned -the colonel, voicing a common sentiment. "But he's all there, gentlemen. He's all man!"

Pearl and Adams stood a moment on the War building steps 'before descending to the street. It, was nparly dusk. The street' was full of people homeward bound after a hot and sultry day in office and store. "Shall I c-call a taxi?" Adams inquired, ill at ease alone with her. "One moment, please." Pearl motioned him to step aside out of the line of people passing in and out of the builditig. Now that sjie was alone with Adams her reserve rapidly melted, although the discolsures of the past hour still troubled her. "YoU must tell me the truth, for my own peace of mind—and yours. Our future is at stake. There are still several unanswered Questions." "Name them, g-girl," he requested trying to be. calm under'her piercing eye, yet inwardly quaking. "That night on the Grenaman irontier—was it you or was it Major Brent with whom Toko fought and thought to be the §ilent Menace

To be Continued Tomorrow.

HOROSCOPE.

•*Tb« Stan iBcllne, Bat Do Wot Compel." wbpy right, 1916, by the McCluie

Newspapdf Syndicate.

Sunday, March 25,1917..

Planetary direction for this day is read as rather unimportant. Jupiter is strongest in benefic influience, while Mars, Mercury and the sun are slightly helpful. Neptune „aiv| Venu^, ^re adverse.

Love affairs come under a sway believed, to be exceedingly disappointing. Afcain there is a sign that in §cme way affects marriage customs.

Writing of every sort is well a'spected under this configuration. Some n6WB announcement should cause public rejoicing.

Advertising continues under

a sign

that presages the greatest success. The rise of an American editor who shall achieve international fame is prophesied.

The west has the prophecy of great and sudden growth owing to eveiks of a sensational character.

Women come into A rule of the planets, which promises for them extremes of experience. A revulsion against the growing tendency toward license and extravagance is foreshadowed.

There is a prognostication that a river or other waterway will be much in the public mind within the next few weeks. i

A drop in prices of food is foretold, but this may merely precede increased cost of living.

Persons whose birthdate it is have the forecast of a happy and prosperous year. Those who are employed should be fortunate.

Children born on this,, day should have exceedingly keen minds and independent characters.

County Agent Active Among Vigo's Farmers

County Agent H. Clineibell is busy among the farmers of this vicinity with the coming of spring and has been assisted by a number of the men from the- various agricultural departments of Purdue university. Several of these men have been in the city during the past week and he has plans for having at least two men and one woman visit the ^iity in connection with his work.

C. G. Starr, jf the animal husbandry department of Purdue, was in the city' Friday, and Friday evening Mr. Starr and Air. .. Clinebell went to New Goshen, where Mr. Starr gave a lecture on- "The Production of Hogs and the Control of Diseases." The lecture was illustrated with motion pictures.

Z. M. Smith, supervisor of agricultural education, was to be in the city Friday afternoon and consult with Mr. Clinebell on the proposition of securing a supervisor of ^clubs for Terre I-laute.: "Tuesday evening a colt show meeting will be held in the high school building at Pimento* This meeting will be addressed by C. M. McCoime president of the stallion enrollment board of Indiana, fr.om Purdue, and by C. Henry, assistint agent leader from Purdue. Mr. Clinebell will also give a short talk.

Later in the w,etfk. Miss Leila Ga3dls, 'of the home economics department of Purdue, will be here in the interest of th« girls' club work in Pierson township, at the request of the Home FcoHomlcs club of'Lewis.

Last call. See the "Social Follies'' Sundav-

CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT

Don't Stay Headachy, Sick, or Have Bad Breath and Sour tStomach.

Wake Tip Feeling Fine! Best Laxaitive for Men, Wortien and Children.

WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP

Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowrel poison which is keepihg yoifr head dizzy, your tongue coated,' breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy,' constipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store and eat one or t^vo tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and, fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like sal^s, pills and calomel. They act feo gently That you hardly realize you have taken a cathartic. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish children a wtoole~Cascaret any time—they act thoroughly^ and are harmless.—Advertisement.

Issue Pertaining to School Life Will Appear Again Before End of Present Term.

By Special* Correspondent.ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 24.—Students of the high school have issued a four-page, three colijmn newspaper called, "R. H. S. Belt." Herman Hocker is editor-in-chief, Miss Anaclare Duggan, assistant $lis& Cleo Seybold, business manager Morris K, Jessup, assistant, and Roland Calloway, circulation manager. The contents of the paper pertain to school life. Two more publications wiU be made before the close of the school year.

60Y SCOUTS ORGANIZE.

W. E. Fergusftn Named President of Permanent Association. By Special Correspondent.

ROCKVILLE, March 24.—A permanent Boy Scout organization has been perfected. The naming of a council of repcesentative men will occur later. Officers elected were: W. E. Ferguson, president G. W. Rohm, 'J. W. Adams, Dr. R. C. Peare. vice presidents E. P. Beadle, secretary J. M. Johns, treasurer Rev. C. D. Royse, B. B. Adams, T. A. Thompson, o. F. Max Puett, F. S. Wood, executive committee Jas. Laverty, Dr. G. M. Glassco, Brooks CollingSj scoqt masters Rev. W. R. Graham, Rev.

HIS VIEWS

E. Horn,

D. G. Carter, Lester Myers, assistants lowing Chapman, Dr. J. J. Connelly, Hugh Banta, Dr. J. R. Bloomer, Dr. J. H. Burton*, court of honor.

Secretary of Rubber. Co.

By Special correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 24.—Earl Spencer, former deputy treasurer of Parke county, has resigned his position as assistant in the Rockville National bank to accept a secretaryship with the Goodrich Rubber company, of Akron, Ohio.' Mr. Spencer will leave In a few weeks' and W. F. Settles, deputy county treasurer under Treasurer Rush, will succeed, him in the bank.

Turkey Run.Custodian.

ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 24.—R. P. Luke, whose lease on Turkey Run expires this spring, has been appointed temporary custodian of Turkey Run state park, and will continue his supervision of the grounds and property.

On the "Rise.

."What are you interested in there?" "The 'Rise of SilaS Laoham.'" "Is it an oil stock or a copper mine? However, if you are interested, I'm glad it's going up."

rj i 0 j' i i --i

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We face a question yitai to the ri'ghts and liberties of the American people, as much as any asserted in the declaratioK of our- independence or secured on the fields of the revolution. The security, the dignity and the inviolability, of American citizenship constitute, -more than all uther things combined, the strength and'honor of this government.

As a Substitute for Potatoesl

Ptjoffu 64 TERRE HAUTC. MDL I40^JI(xth

."Reader" Says Glass Prejudice Should Not Blind Our Claims oh Liberty.

Editor Tribune—Dear .Sir:—Never have

1 more noticeably felt patriotism crinkle, -from suppression, under rr\y very skin, than upon reading the opinions of E. V. Debs in your papers last evening. Itf seems inconceivable to me that ^un American citizen reared in an atmosphere of patriotism and liberty, could so far let the issue.of capital and labor eclipse his sense of national pride.

Any policy, coming from any source, which ignores in the slightest degree this fact, calls for prompt conaenniation. 'A government which is indif ferent to the fate of its own citizens, whether at home or abroad, is unworthy of allegiance, and ought not to have, and will not long retain a respectable position among the powers of the earth.

The America® republic was established by the united valor afid wisdom df lovers of liberty from all lands. All our interests, traditions and every sentiment of .sacred honor bind us to the most "vigilant protection of our citizens, wherever they may be.

The crisis we now face is too grave to be contaminated by class' prejudice or blame finding. We'have but one incentive, .liberty,, the heritage so nobly given, so proudly claijtned.

A READER.

WIVES GRANTED DIVORCES.,

'Given Custody of Children Also In Each Instance. Three women wei*e granted divorces from their husbands Friday, and in each-, instance the woman was also granted the custody of the child. Judge Pulliam granted a divorce to Mary Carrico on the grounds that, her husband* Sanford Carrico, deserted her and failed to provide for her. She was granted the custody of tlte three-months-old child, Dorothy.

On a cross complaint Stella Large was granted & divorce from Willard Large, after he had filed a suit against her. She alleged he struck and beat

For the invalid as well as those in, perfect Kealtk

is an ideal food beverage, pure, delicious and wholesome.

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Are Closed And

Uric Acid Rypains In Blood.

Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. l£ not the most dangerous of human afffiotipns ,it is one of the most, painful. Those subject to. rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any ^undue exposure'and, above all, dribk lots of pure water.

"Rheumatism" i3 caused by uric' acid which is generated in the bowels and' absorbed into the blood.' It is the function of the kidneys 1fc filter thisr acid from the blood and 'catet it out' in the urine the pores of.the-skin are-also af means.of freeing the blood tjf tl,iis impurity. In damp and chilly, 'col«iweather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the-kidneys to do dOubl% Wrk they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this *uric acid which keeps accumulating and cirpulating: through the system, eventually settling in the joints a,nd musbles causing stiffness, spreness and pain called rheumatism.

At the first twinge of rheumatism get from your pharmacy about four ojufices of Jad Salts put a tablespoonful in a glass, of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to' normal action, thus ridding- the blood of tljese impurities. jad Salts is inexpensive, iiarmloss and is made from the acijS "of grapes and lemon juice, combined -with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant effervescent' lithia-water drink which overcomes uric acid and is.'benefibial to your.kidneys as well.—Advertisement

her and had threatened to kill her. She was given the custody, of her four-months-old sort, Richard.'

Alleging (hat her husband was a' habitual drunkard, Delia May Fltzpatrick was granted a divorce from f)on Fitzpatrick and given the cafe of the three-year-old child, Rose Marie.

Mary Jane Watson filed suit for vorce from Charles G. Watson, in Ihe Superior Court, alleging he struck and beat her. She asked for $1,500 alimony.

It Is.

"I saw -you flirting, girl. How can you flirt with others# wheif.Vou Know how I love you?" "If you love me. you didn't see me flirt'ihg. Love is blind."

The "Social Follies" are coming. wim

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