Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1917 — Page 4
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gJtheT^rre Haute Tribune
**$'• AND GAZETTE.
pin Independent newspaper. Dally :«ad' Sunday.- The Terre Hnnte Gazette, -established 1809. The Terre Haute
Tribune, established I SO I.
Sp telephone Business Department, Sboth phones, 3 78 Editorial Department, IwGttizens. 155: Central Union, 316.
Jn advance yearly by mail, Dally and Sunday, $5.00. Dally only, $3.00. SunGay only, $2.00.
Entered ag secondclass matter, January 1, 1906, at the postoffloe at Terre
Haute, Indiana, under the act of con•tffesa of March 2,1879.
Only newspaper In Terre Haute Itavfull day leased, wire aervice of AmPreas. Central Preax association service.
/-K'tA? Terre Hflute newapaper for Terra -.Hjttkte people. The only paper In Terre «Mjupte owned, edited and published by
Terre Hauteans.
'All unsoiicited articles, manuscripts l«*Utjrs and pictures sent to the Tribtfli£ are sent at the owner's risk, and the. Tribune company expressly repuffnfes any liability or responsibility Mr their safe custody or return.
CALLING OUT THE GUARD.
iA»jl''or the past two days a squad of J^uthful, robust and upstanding young fif. 'Ainericans have been recruiting men iijVifefr* the machine gun company in front the Tribune office. The citizen pass•*^lfi(g'can see other patriotic youths api^gSar on the &ene, register and be sent •£ip^ivay for examination,'.knowing that are enlisting in as just a cause as called an armed force into being £k„iifothis country."
While rumors of war are confined to the! newspaper columns, the average citlfcen is apathetic. But when the bugles blow and the regimental flags 4re unfurled when the stalwart lads
Olive-drab khaki begin marching by
%|sSffhere is a catching of the brqath and ^ll^'afctightening of the heart-strings. "We .-ififo face to face with the grim reality
VcT war. Jn the call for the mobilization of sA jtije militia Secretory of "War Baker inl^Sfcates that they are to be used to prethe "possible interference with [:^^^pOBtal, commercial and military channil* and instrumentalities of the ^"i TJnited -States." In other words, they y are called, up for giiard duty until ^dTpething more serious is required. "lt 'It is to be hoped that our boys will 'r(ot have! to light. Especially Is it to le hoped that in the guard duty to which they will first be assigned' there will arise no treasonable necessity for £dtion i^i^JBut if duty demands it, we may be
Tlie Brawn and 4flrain of a boy are not v*, 1 nlnade out, of bookakpr ser"rj^taons. They are built out .of fqpds that supply in wellbalanced proportion anid in
telement. These elements ere in Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a real whole wheat food which contains all the Uaterial for building the •human body. A perfect food ifor growing youngsters. Its crispness encourages thorough chewing which develops sound teeth and fhealthy gums. Children like $t and thrive on it. It is qsady-cooked and ready-to fieat. For breakfast or any jmeal with milk or cream. "Made'at Niagara Falls, N.Yi
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Mr. J. O JCoOoy. Mllltown. ^•Ind.i-writes: "I derived more^ .benefit rotn one bottle of your* medicine than I ever did from' many dollars spent with physiclans and h.ot springs/* And Mr.
JiB. Sum ions. Warsaw. Ky.. says: "I am, honest in believing It the greatest Kheumattam Stmedyinthe world"—proving it's a sin.to suffer with Rheumatism. Lumbago or Gout. E. B. R. SI at your druggist's.
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H. It. 1m void aid recommended ly Arthur Baur'i pharmacy. Seventh' rind V*'afr*«h a venae Buntln D^ug couiuni\. »*d Wabash avennci City Hall ,' 1 harmacy, corner Fourth and Walnut xlreetat Gillla' Terminal pharmacy, *9itkwe*t corner Ninth and AVnbnnh .-•"* aj&enuet Shandy's Court Ifouae phar* '•»«ey, northwest vomer Third and tVabafch avenue, of Terre Haute. Ind.
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sure that they will not be found wanting, whether pitted against a foreign toe or traitors at home. And they will ever uphold the traditions of the American volunteer soldiers—the highest the world.
UNREST IN GERMANY.
According to dispatches yesterday which said there was a large element in Germany which was protesting, aitd protesting strongly against a break between that country and the United States, some of the German newspapers are openly condemning the Berlin war bureau for driving this country into war with Germany.
Now a German submarine has deliberately shelled and then torpedoed and sunk with loss of American lives the American vessel Healdton while it was outside of the barred zones established by Germany and was. manifestly bound for a neutral port. There is no longer room for doubt that: the Berlin government really desires. the United States to becorfie one of the nations which later on it will have to make terms of peace.
The hope that active preparations for war made by-the American government will -check the flow of American munitions to the allied armies doubtless .exists In Berlin.
It Is conceivable also that :Germany wishes representatives of this- nation to sit at the council table where the peace treaty will bt framed, because American influence would be thrown strongly against extreme terms aimed at the central powers.
An extraordinary chain of circumstances has been dragging the United States, into the struggle ever since President "Wilson outlined his views on pe&£& and the entente allies named their peace terms at the president's request Possibly history will record the collapse of German resistance very soon after Germany has managed to secure as a full fledged enemy a nation which is as magnanimous as It is poterttially powerful.
In any event Germany at last has accomplished its purpose of convincing the American people that they must take up arms to assist in ending German atrocities.
PONDER THIS.
Dropping the war for a,minute, we would like to have the reader ponder the statement of Judge R. Voorhees Newton in the City Court that "Household cares keep men out of jail."
The Judge opines that: "Counting widowers, we find that about 38 per Cent Of the cases that have come here during the past two years are 'married men Sixty-two per cent are bachelors."
So there is some consolation for poor down-trodden man, even though he has to take his breakfast off one end of the kitchen sink these mornings. In the stress of the cleanup season he may have had to prepare it himself. Administering a Turkish bath*to a perfectly good egg isn't difficult, neither is unbuttoning some electricity over a slice of bread, as Friend Wife probably will point, out.
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And he may reflect as he bites into his brunet toast and his petrified egg that but for these sweet privileges he might now be getting his raiiout through a hole in the door, with a rattle of keys for an accompaniment.
Why should he sigh for bachelor freedom? At least he is entitled to all the blessings of an Americas citizen and straphanger. The best the fatal 62 per cent can .do is a lockstep to the mess hall. ^hat matters if his favorite pipe does get lost in a sewing machine drawer? Or that his slumbers are disturbed by the Pride of the House., who has a pair^of good lungs and doesn't care who knows it?
He needn't worry if Daughter gets a whole new Easter suit, Mother buys a suit apd he has to be content with getting his hat brushed!
Isn't he out of Jail?
Twelve officers of the Argentine navy have enlisted In the American navy. A few thousand Americans should do likewise.
Emperor William has been advised to take the cure at Homburg. That is the wrong place. The Hague Is the proper spot.
War has brought the best men to the top In Russia, Britain and France. But how about Germany?
At the age of 83 Dr. Charles W. Eliot
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has given up bicycle riding. One suspects that he is learning to^-ride an aeroplane. I
Uncle Sam has had enough fights In his career to know the inexpediency of merely slapping a bully on the wrist.
Spring not?: Lake Superior, harbors are covered with ice thirty inches thick, with two inches of snow on top.
An astute grocer explains that honey has gone up because the bees cannot get any more cheap sugar.
The price of flags has gone up ^5 per cent. .Respect for the American flag is going up higher than that.
Food for thought and food for powder are the two varieties that the trusts do not monopolize.
Germany's western army has retired, but it has not blown out the light.
After the war ends there will be a busy-time for mapmakers.
Man-proposes, but the weather does just what it pleases.
German torpedo practice goes on improving/
TEN YEAES AGO TODAY.
From the rrihnne
PMm
March- 28, 1907.
B. F. Dunlap was appointed custodian of the east end city parks. The Terre Haute Mattress company, which has been located on North ISmth street, is preparing to move to a new site at First and Poplar streets.
The Sigma Xu fraternity, of the Iiose Polytechnic institute leased the Landrilm property on North Center sttcet, and will soon occupy it.
The following local men -were elected members of the board of directors of the Terre Haiite, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company W'._. R. McKeen, John E. Lamb, John T. Beasley, Ed J. Davis, D. W. Henry and Demas Deming.
CONVENTION HALTS SERVICES.
First Baptist Church Is Turned Over to King's Daughters. Evangelistic services at the First Baptist church will be suspended Wednesday and! Thursday evenings of this week on account of the convention of icing's Daughters'beinig held at the church. Special arrangements are b$ing made to entertain the convention people. The sessions of the convention will be open to the public, but those who do not desire to attend may take part in the services of the other churches engaged in the evangelistic campaign. Tuesday evening Rev. C. R. Parker spoke on "A New Mind." This service, with, the large choir, will b® resumed Friday night.
An executive committee meeting-/to further plans for the'campaign will1 be held at. the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. The local council will hold a luncheon Thursday noon at the First Methodist church.
HANLEY QTJITS FRANKLIN.
Indiana College Head Accepts. Rochester N. Y.y Pulpit. Rev. Clarke IL Parker, of the First Baptist church, Tuesday* attended a meeting in Indianapolis of the board of directors of Franklin- college to act upon the resignation of Dr. E. A. Hanley, president of the pollege Dr. Hanley has resigned,, to accept the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Rochester, New York. He was formerly a Vigo county- man and has .been at the head of Franklin college for Ave and one-half years. He came to t.he presidency from the First Bap fist chyrch of Providence, Rhode island.
Charles E. Goodell, of Denison university. Granville, O. is to be the new president of Franklin college. He will take charge of his new office some time during the summer. The name of the new president was officially made public today/ by the board oftrustees of the college.
TERRE HATTTE'S DONATION.
Local Jews Conilrbute to Big Relief Fund Being Raised. Terre Haute is taking a prominent place in furnishing relie.f for the JewIsh sufferers in the European wan Three hundred dollars Was sent to the relief committea some time ago and another $400 has just been received at the New York .office, sent from this city.
The American Jewish relief committee recently, sent one million dollars abroad 'and this Sum helped relieve much of the distress, ,but many more millions will be needed to care for the 3,000,000 Jews' who are looking to this country for relief.
Prominent among the Terre Haute workers are A. Herz, S. J. Goldstein and Rabbi Isaac Marcuson. The largest individual donation received was $1,000,000 from Julius Rosenwald.
FORM FIRST AID CLASSES.
Physicians to Instruct Classes, for Red Cross Chapter. First aid to- the injured will be taught to all young women of the Red Cross chapter here who desire to enlist for the training as the result of an arrangement made with the Vigo County Medical society Tuesday night. A representative of the Red Cross attended the meeting of the physicians and presented the proposal to them. Dr. A. F. Knoefel was selected 0 supervise the work of choosing eight or ten physicians and two women to conduct the training. Classes will meet at the Chamber of Commerce, rooms, 7:30 o'clock every Tuesday night.
Recovered.
".Lady, 1 must tell you something Tell you something, mighty quick. Mingling with craw-dads and fishes.
Was your 'switch, right In the crick.'
With her arms td him extended. She rushed forward. moanine\*!"Oh. Boy. you are a hair restorer!
I've looked for it high and' low."
The Confessions of Roxane
1SY FRANCES WALTEK.
(Copyright, J&16, by the alcGlure N«wspaper Syndicate
M. VITEAUX AND I TALK BUSINESS SOME MORE Excessive immodesty, I think, never had been one of my failings, but when I remember the praise which I bestowed upon myself there M. Viteaux office I blush e^ven 'now. And one. of the worst things about it was that I did not awaken to the tact that I was telling this man in glowing terms what wonderful ability I possessed, any more than it occurred to me to tell him that I knew nothing at all about the business into which I was seeking an entrance.,
I was keyed up by the excitement resulting from my quest. I imagine that I felt very much as *a business^ man feels when he starts out to "land" a big. deal. He is so intent upon the matter in hand that he forgetg self. It was so wifh me. Although I had very little confidence -at first in., my ability to convince M. Viteaux that he should create a position for -me in his. establishment. had. not advanced far in my argument before I had convinced myself that his business would go straight to ruin unless I was installed there.
But I fear that I»did not impart my conviction to M. Viteaux. This man had a dual personality, as I have intimated. M. Viteaux Was a very different man from Mr. Sullivan. M. Viteaux was the poseur, the Parisian who assured his clients that the hats he offered were of tlie very latest mode, who managed somehow to fool them by assuming a French accent when he was not so excited that his Irish brogue, betrayed him. Mr. Sullivan was the business man of the establishment. It was he who explained to his creditors why he could not meet Ins bills promptly, who administered verbal castigation to Monsieur Smith When poor Smith allowed a woman to leave the shop minus one of Viteaux's 'latest designs, and it was Mr* Sullivan, I. was about to learn, who employed the help.
Now, as I lauded myself outrageously and attempted to show him that he needed a "superintendent of styles" in his shop, I saw his whole personality undergo a change sis. complete as that which marked the passing or Dr.
When they entered the chauffeur's room .It was apparent that Toko had been there recently. The floor was littered- with torn-tip pieces „of letters and envelopes, "on which the addresses, slgnatures and dates, as ."well as the postmarks, were rendered undecipherable. There was not a stitch of clothing or a single personal effect of the chauffeur in the place, ndt eifen a trunk or valise. Wet towels were strewn over the bathroom floor and the mussed-up bed gave evidence that it had been used the night before. "He cleaned everything out, didn't he? Bag and baggage!" commented Adams, disappointment written on his face. "We shall probably never know who Toko was." "What's this?" questioned Pearl, paying little heed to his remarks, iabsorbed iri a discovery she had made'
Taoked on the back of the door was a plain, bulky ehvelope, sealed. "T. O.' ADAMS," the address read. "That's what I've been rather expecting to find,. Pearl!" Adams cried, with.an enthusiasm at which she wondered greatly. "May I have it, please?"
A curious depression came upon Pearl as she looked frojm the name on the envelope to the owner, whose face •was -wreathed in smiles of real joy.
She handed it to him without removing1 her eyes from his. Then an unfinished conversation at the army administration building flashed, into her mind. "Do you recall the unanswered questions I asked you, Adams, several hours ago?" she inquired, quickly and seriously, coming quite close to him. "Yes, Pearl," he replied in low, tense tones. '"Willi you now answer them, please?" she continued, in a pleading Way. Vso that all may be clear between us—so that there may be no hidden mystery to crop out in the years to come and—and spoil our happiness and content and mutual trust. Is your name really T. O. Adams? Do you come from Monk's Corner, Nebraska, or wherever that outlandish place may be? Did you know that To
every meal
Jekyll and the appearance of Mr. Hyde. He dropped his assumed French accent, laid aside his habit of lifting his eyebrows and elbows, abandoned his excitable temperament, settled back into his chair and looked at me keenly, i He was now Mr. Sullivan. "I understanr," he said, nodding his head slowly. 'You are applying for a position here?" "That is but part of 'my purpose," I said brazenly. It is true that I want employment, but I also want to see more of your hats sold, and know that more of them will'stay sold." I He squinted his eyes at that and stared at me through narrowed lids. "At first I was at a loss to know what you were driving at," he went on. without appearing to have heard my .statement. 'T did not know whether ou would ofter to buy out my business or would suggest that we burn it and collect the insurance. You made it evident from the start, however, that jou thought it was unprofitable to me. Now will vou please tell me why you arrived at that conclusion? "I might hurt your feelings." "You can't. Go ahead." "I knew it because you cater to the fashionable 'element while many of your hats are not the kind that please persons of that class." ""Won't you be a little more explicit?" "Your designers turn out some beautiful hats, but they also make some atrocious ones. Everv customer who gets an atrocious hat becomes your personal enemy." "And you propose?" "To offer nothing except goods which will stay sold."
He was thoughtful for a moment. "Would tlyit mean that we would have to reconstruct the business from the ground up?" "rto, only that there should he a little careful supervision." "Which vou yourself will give?"
I nodded. "I see," lie said "If YOU will leave your card T.will telephone you later."
I complied and was about to leave the office when the door opened, and a woman, very red as to face and very angry as to expression, strode into the room.
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To be Continued Tomorrow.
"PEARL OF THE ARMY"
Tribmt't Gnat Neva Serial—' Written by Gay W. McConnell
CHAPTER XV—Continued. She fell silent, sighing, and he said nothing more on the subject just then.
As soon as they reached the Dare residence, Adams very gravely requested Pearl to go with him to Toko's quarters over.the garage. She eagerly consented.
ko w.as the Silent Mfenace? You were not in any way in league with him, were you "Must you have your answer to all these questions now?" he inquired in a strange, thick voice. "As you' wish," she rejoined, not without a tinge of impatience. "I am not T. O. Adams of Monk's Corner, Nebraska,"' be finally:admitted in hollo^ tones.
The statement did not seem to surprise her. She made no%comnjent, looking down at the tip of her slipper, waiting. "I am not the mysterious inventor of the canal defense plans or the chenj.ical wafers," he continued in the same tones.
She looked up at tha,t, her face showing pain and surprise. "I never said that I was!" he continued, quickly, interpreting ber thought. "I said that T. O. Adams was, and he was. And he .was from Monk's Corner, Nebraska."
She seemed to bfe fmzzled at this explanation, which was not an explanation at all, so far as she could see. "I did not know that Toko was the Silent Menace, although I suspected it, and I, of course, was not In league with him In any way. Now, are my answers satisfactory "No!*' she exclaimed, candidly, stepping back a pace# Her voice was cool. "Who, may I ask, is the man to whom I have given my love and pledged my life? What has becomef T. O. Adams, whose name and character you have assumed—I must admit, so well?" "Adams is dead, Pearl," this strange person stated in accents so harsh with emotion that she became startled and only by sheer power of will restrained an impulse to flj? from a haunting, undefined terrbr and—him. "He died in my arms," the enigma went on, speaking in a disjointed way. "He breathed his secret to me,' not knowing mine." He paused heavily, repeating after awhile: "Not knowing mine." "Where did Adams'- 'death occur?" she demanded in a shrill voice which shocked the ears of her listener. "He was killed in the railroad wreck. He was on the same train and in *the same coach with Captain Ralph Payne. As was I," the imposter informed her in a mutter. "You were with Captain Payne?"
He nodded solemnly. "I was."
To be Continued Tomorrow..
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'The •ton lacllne, Bat Do Not COMp«l.n -opyright, 1915* by the itIcClure
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Thursday, March 29, 1917.
Although Uranus is in benefic aspect early in the morning, Jupiter, Yenus, and Mars are in evil place, while Saturn and Neptune are onlv faintly good their influence.
It is not a favorable rule under which' to undertake any large business enterprises and merchants as well as' bankers should be conservative in their policies.
The ^eers declare that startling events will demoralize certain lin^s of trade and again the need of practicing thrift is preached.
Women have a forbidding sign today. In business and all public activities they should be careful.
It is not a" lucky day, the stars making for disappointment and discontent. .More divorces and an increased disregard of marriage responsibilities may be expected in the future, if the stars are read aright.
A scandal of national mdment is foreshadowed, but it will have a beneficial effect in certain quarters, astrologers declare.
All the signs appear, to promise lm. mense benefits to railways, and this indication is read' as presaging tjie movqjnent of immense quantities of food supplies.
Although Mars In oyij place gives
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If yon are suffering with Rheuaaatian or Catarrh, or Eczama, or Malaria, or Skin EruptloSa, taka tham aa evldaaeaa of dlaordered blood and get a vtniabl* blood purlfiar to drive out the impuritiei. S. S. S. ia guaranteed purely vegetable, and is especially recotamended as a blood purifier and general toQle.
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warning of excitement over army mar neuvers, there is no sign of serious bloodshed. m•
Again, increase in marriages and thebirth of many male children are prog^ nosticated for "the United States.
Although Neptune^gives little hope of normal commercial conditions, this should be a fairly luckv day to begin .a voyage. Underground passages of every sort should be safer during thif configuration than under the usual sway of the stars.
The total eclipse cf July 4, which has: been read as indicating an invasion or a confused marching of soldiers, gives little assurance of peace before midsummer:
Persons whose hirthdate it is may be.ve many domestic problems in the coming year. They should keei) their money safe.
Children born on this day may be rostlesa and fond of adventure. Tnese subjects- of Aries are likelv to mecL with obstacles in. business or professional Pffairs.
ADMITS STEALING WHEELS.
Homer Roberts, colored, 1.8 years oldy after being examined at police headquarters. Tuesday night by Captain Smock, fs said to have confessed jtc stealing two .bicycles, one of them belonging to Gilbert Gray, 623 South Sixth and One-half street and tlie other to Glenn Swope, 709 Poplar street. Roberts was arrested at Thirteenth and Dean streets by Patrolman Cunningham. i PHONE TRIBUNE yOLTR \V A N'T ADS..
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