Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1917 — Page 4

tfeTerre MauteTrfbune

A.VP GAZETTE.

,^i iBilfpcndcai Bew«|m|trr. Dally •usday. Tl»e Trrre Haute Gazette, M'fMUlied 1HJ8. The Terr* Mam* n:#' TrllhiiM, »t«l*)iah(4 ISft. *ltr 4MkHE*lephone Business Departing n t, ^TlUnoaes, Sf8: "Editorial Department. .....••'•fTJWxeila. 155 Central Union. 816.

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In acivai.ce yearly by mall, Daily and Sunday, %Z 00. Dally only. 13.00. Sunday only, $2.00.

Kruered as necon-i-

*, jflix£7EK?*tclass matter, Janu»ry I. 1906, at the

hwi'*"^

posioffloe at Terr*

^fKuits. Indiana, under the act of cor»-

March 2, 187».

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Afaly ne««M|iaper la Te're Haute liavfull «t«y IcMfi wire service of As••elated CresM. Central Press association nrni««. \fx K '1 ci rc tluulr aetvs|a|ier (ur Twrr#

UUMle people. Tk« Unly paper ia Terre »wb»(|, eillteil uml published br K-^(-tT»rrf lloulrsnn.

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'4|ates any liability or responsibility their ssfe custody or return.

SWEARING OFF POTATOES.

tribune rerfder signing herself "Southern Woman" writes in to say ,i" "vtiiat if the people of the north would learn how to cook rice they would not

JtJttiss potatoes so much from their bill I,of fare. She -says in the south they fefeoll rice in salt water just sufficiently so that the "grain tumbles freely $bput, wh^n the water is drained off, "^iT\l*fcvlng a dry, flaky dish, and not the IjX'ioggy mass that is usually served ljbr in the north.'

Oft* pound of rice contains 1,610 food ttfalts as against 370 food units,, in pound of potatoes. Instead of boiling a dozen medium sized potatoes, aKRS6R'-«r 4^ ^-prepare a bowl of rice by boiling a cup sof two-fifths of a pound of rice in fi| water. This will provide even more .nourishment than potatoes. There are numerous other ways iji which rice can be cooked. Every housewife owes it to herself tg become adept in preparing it In ways to tempt objecting palates.

Rice is declared to be of great assistance to nature in restoring the system from the ravages of dyspepsia,"Indlgestlon and their various attending evils.

The absence of such diseases In countries where rice is the principal article of food has been noted. Dr. S. A. Knapp of the United States depart*ment of agriculture has written in flavor of rice as follows: "In search of foofl to meet the requirements of an impaired digestion, I recall the fact that physicians usually prescribe rice for sick people that laboring people upon a diet, of rice, ,r 'though able to perform a large amount of work, complain of being hungry between meals. This Is precisely what I |£^SWra.nted—energy with hunger. I had It J^va« a child, but lost it somewhere in a

J,usy life. Rice eating nations ha.ve Inergy With, unimpaired digestions^, -"fevery traveler in Japan has noticed V^jWljth surprise the ease with which a f|l|p3$ttriki8ha boy will draw a man six jfsMpihes an hour along the streets of JR ^DkiO. In the advance uponVPeking 1t Jp- Vas that the Japanese could s^, outmarch all the armies of the orient. pCSwth full equipment they advanced all l^jlay at double time, and repeated1 it .^-^until even the "Russians fell back exbauSted. These jinrikisha boys, with speed of horses, and these double ^%uick soldiers liye mainly upon rice

STUMBLING BLOCKS.

l?:President Wilson in his efforts to j^laise an adequate army to defend this fi^feuntry encounters such stumbling -Mjlpcks as Chump Clark and Jeanette f^'ilankin. Chump Clark rises in congress

to make a stump speech and declare that conscription is a slur on every •Volunteer soldier. This kind of superheated air would go all right in a country corners political campaign, but when the issue at stake Is an adequate army to defend the lives and die,property of this nation, Clark's logic limps. i

Miss Rankin, the new congress-

Itched

andourned. CuticuraHealed.

"My face broke out with red, sore

"\gr ''looking pimples. The pimples festered A and irritated very much, and mostly always came to a head so that my face was disfigured very much for the time being.

Later on they'became itchy and burned a frt. This lasted about tv.^Jror three months. 'One day I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I applied

them in the evening and slept better for thev cooled my face, so I bought more and in three weeks my face became dear,and i was healed. "(Signed) Arthur Bricsemeister, 3057 West 19th Street, Chicago, 111., Sept. 25, 1916.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved most valuable for the treatment -„pf pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, dandruff, itchinjr, irritated

Scalps with dry, thin and falling hair, of ^iytitlng and old. For Free,Sample Each by Tteturn address post-card: ''cuticura,

H. Boston." Sold everywhere.

woman 'from Montana, has equally grotesque ideas.. She would exempt i young unmarried men from military service "in order that {he mothers ot the nepct few. years will, not have to I pick their mates from the old men, the feeble and the worst of the race."

Unmarried women's husbands, like old maids' babies, are always perfect, Miss Rankin aims at nothing

So, Instead of a shortage in quality or quantity, the "mothers of the future" would find an abundance of better material than ever before from which to "pick their mates."

Again assuming that she was ^correctly quoted, we would respectfully suggest that Miss Rankin in future stick to suffrage or some subject she is familiar with. Otherwise the career of the first woman ever elected to congress is apt to end in one broad smile throughout the country,

EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

Two things during the past few days are likely to shake Germany's determination to ignore the state of war existing between that nation and the United States.

It may never be known .beyond1the shadow of a doubt whether the shot fired by the gunners of the Mongolia actually sunk a U-boat or not, but the evidence available seems su fficlent to show that a periscope was sighted and that it was hit.

It was the first shot, so f^r as the public knows, fired by\Amerlcan sailors in, the war, and as such Is worth remembering. We have begun, as President Wilson puts it, to ijjlt back after two years of patient submission.

What effect it will have in Berlin we do not not know, but it is very certain that the gentlemen there who Insisted that they would pay no attention to our declaration that a state of war exists will have occasion to change their minds. Nobody can ignore what will not be ignored, and one importunate thing of that class is an American naVal gun.

GOT ANY PLATINUM?

Terre Haute jewelers have been advised that there is a shortage of platinum, so naturally they will have to charge more for jewelry made of this mineral. The punster might say this is a shortage in carrots (karats) but it is really serious.

With a great many of us it has always been scarce. We ha.d grimly determined to face the shortage with all the fortitude at our command, and struggle klong as best we may No substitute like potatoes, or anything is suggested, either.

On the other ring-decked hand, the insistence of women who buy jewelry to have this precious metal is creating shortage. Platinum is needed to produce sulphuric acid, which as everybody knows or can find out,' if he fusses around with it in a "lab" a while, is necessary to make high explosives.

The American Ghemical society says that platinum has advanced so much in price within the last few years that It is now Worth five times as much as gold. "As a result of this mood of Dame Tashion," 'the society announces, "the chemical Industries of our country are finding it difficult to pecure the supplies they need, while our government as well as all chemical laboratories and institutions are greatly handicapped. "It seems a shame, especially at this time, that personal vanity should prove Such a handicap to' the government and that a mere frivolous fad should deprive chemists and, manufacturers of the proper tools for the prosecution of the demands made upon them. "Let us hope that every loyal American citizen will forego, for the time at least, the pleasure of purchasing that dull lead-colored metal, which, except for Its intrinsic value, would hardly be considered a' thing of beauty."

What's the use? The ink used In stamping dates on eggs is easily re movable. And indelible Ink cannot be used because it Is poisonous and the poison might penetrate the shell.

Missouri is getting more adverse comment from the eastern press because of Senator StQne and Champ Clark than it has had since the James boys were at large.

Let no one proclaim himself an advocate of the volunteer system until he has brought in at least one volunteer

If all the "enemy airplanes" reported brought down were really brought down, there would- be none left.

'"If you can't beat 'em, jine 'em," appears to be the kaiser's motto in turn-

less than

100 per'cent perfection in the fathers of the future. However, her reasoning is faulty in more than one particular. She assumes that military service will unfit young men for husbands or war will kill them off. On the contrary, Universal service, like that in Switzerland, will raise the physical and mental standard of the men 50 per cent. Xo war, not even that now being waged on the west front in Europe, has ever approached the ratio of destructiveness assumed by Miss Rankin.

S«§1

Busy Woman. Takes Time To Serve Her State and Nation

HO EN IX, Ariz., April 28.—Mrs. Theodora Marsh is one of Arizona's three women representatives, and former Governor George Hunt says of her that she "has upheld the honor of her district— Santa Cruz county—as no other representative ever has."

Besides being a legislator, Mrs. Marsh is also the well-to-do, happy mother,of twin daughters, and the third-term president of the Santa Cruz Woman's club. She is also president of the George B. Marsh hardware and furniture business, director of the Arizona Gas & Electric company, one of the founders and, until this year, director and secretary of the Santa Cruz Valley Bank & Trust company, and director of the Chamber of Commerce, all in Nogales, her home. town. Business men say her wor'd is as goed as her bond.

But with all these enterprises, when trouble started last July on the Mexican border, It was Mrs. Marsh who organized the Nogales chapter of the National Red Cross society to be ready for her country's hour of need. Thus, she has served her country as patriot, as law partner, as director of public enterprises," and as mother of children.

Mrs. Marsh was the person who introduced into the Arizona legislature this year the memorial to congress asking for the prompt adoption of a federal suffrage amendment resolution.

Ing loose pro-German agitators among the Russian»socialists.

The more German spldlers accounted for on the west front, the fewer there will be to overrun Russia.

No, Angeline, a curtain of fire is not one of those asbestos curtains you see in the theatre.

The British find breaking through the Wotan line no grand opera bluff.

It is a ^comfort to know shoes will not ba any higher—in price, at least.

H0KQSC0PE.

•The Man laellae. Hat Do Not CoaUNtl." -opyright, lilt, by the McCIure

NQ#r«pap„r Syndicate.

Sunday, April 29,1917.

This is a doubtful day, since the forces of good and evil contend, according to astrology. The sun, Venus, Uranus and Jupiter are all adverfee, for a time and then graduially changing to better aspect.

It is a time of uncertainty and they who are wise will not even plan, much less act.

The rule is believed to be exceedingly depressing and nerve-racking, especially to those who follow artistic pursuits.

Clergymen may_.fi.Dd it difficult to hold the attention of those whom they address. Appeals for philanthropic or charitable enterprises should be delayed.

There is a sign indicating urgent need of relief work in the United States before the $nd of the yiear and those who have foresight will provide for home missions.

One demand for aid may come from a district damaged by a flood or a storm.

Love affairs have a most threatening rule this day, which

likely to

be unlucky to both young and old. Again the seers calf attention to the rule of romance among persons past middle age.

Uranus today is believed to encourage teachers of strange cults and to inspire false prophets.

Criticism of evangelisjts and independent preachers may arouse public sentiment in the early summer if not before.

Those who would prepare wisely for the summer will take.great care of the digestion, as epidemics affecting the stomach and bowels appear to be imminent.

Women in all parts of the world are under a guidance, of the stars which promises liberty and equality to them.

San Francisco is subject to influences that appear to promise It a new world prominence. It is to be the center of activities of supreme moment to the nation, the seers declare.

Persons whose birthdate it is may have a troublesome year. They shQuld use the utmost caution. Those in employ may lose their positions.

Children born on this day should be guarded against misfortune. Boys may be often in difficulties, owing to impulsive natures difficult to control.

TEN YEAES AGO TODAY.

from tiie frtkaot File*.

April 28,1907.

Prof. F. S. 'Bogardus, of the Indiana State Normal school, went to Indianapolis to read a paper on "The Influence of Immigration Upon the Teaching cf History and Civics," before the history section of .the Indiana State Tcachers' association.

Lester Watson, Walter Duenweg and Victor Peterson were named as directors of the City Plumbing, Heating and Electric company.

A convention of the Sugar Creek township Sunday schools was held at the West Terre Haute M. E. church.

The annual rally of the African M. E. church was held at the church In this city.

THE VAMPIRB.

The vampire woman, By the way, Is only human,

So they say. Awaiting booking Tou must know, •She does some cooking,

Tries to sew.

She is not scrappy Through life's span. But makes home happy

When sh^ can. Her past is shaay On each screen But she's a lady

In between.

i •. Pitis

MRS. THEODORA MARSH. JL_

"Out of sympathy for all women, who are denied the privilege of 4he elective franchise, I introduced this ^concurrent memorial," says Representative Maish. "It passed both house and senate with a good majority and was forwarded to the president and congress."

OBJECTION TO SEWER ASSESSMENT APPEALED

Edward Pieper Alleges His Property Will Not Be Benefited By $19,000 Improvement.

By Special fcorresponflent. BICKNIDLL. Ind.. April 28.—Several citizens of this city have made objections to the assessments for the central storm sewer system, which has been completed by the city at a cost of over^-18,000. Edward Pieper filed a petition in the circuit court on an appeal from the city court allegtyig that he vva's assessed a sum of .^76.42 for his part of the improvement, and that amount is excessive and that his property will not receive anyv benefit from the system. It is said there will be several more suits filed pending the outcome of this one. A. B. Gray, Samuel Humbaugh and Frank P. Wampler have been appointed to assess the benefits on tho petitioner's property.

NEW OIL DEVELOPMENT.

Rich Find Expectsd on Wampler Farm North of Town. By Special Correspondent.

BICKNELL, lnd,„ April 28.—The Pure Oil company, which has leases on Several hundred acres of land between this city and Freelandville, has begnn operations on the Wampler farm, one mil* north of town, and the drill is down 1,500 feet, going: into what is known as the Kirk wood sand The company toas hopes for a rich find and will sink the drill until oil or gas^ is found.

Westphalia Graduation.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., Aprfl 28.—The annual Vigo township commencement was held .at the Westphalia school house last evening and President W. P. Halnon, of the Vincennes university, delivered the address to the following graduates: Harry Monnlger, Eldo Stremming, Ernest Cochran, •William Linneweber, Edwin Niedringhouse, Anna Pepmeier, Lena Pepmeier, Elno ra Reeker, Irma Schultz, Elsie Heidenrich, Mamie Armuth, Esther Harting and Lillie Wehmeier.

Large Class of Graduates.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., April 28—The twelfth annual commencement of the Bicknell high school was held at the Christian church last night. The address of the evening was delivered by Prof. Thomas E. Howe, of Butler university, Indianapolis. There were 24 graduates, one of the largest classes for a number of years.

Farmer Dies in Wsyjon.

By Special Corresppndent. BICKNELL, Ind., April 28.—Louis Squires, a farmer of near Washington, who had been shopping in this city yesterday, and was returning to his home in a farm wagon, fell dead from heart trouble at the outskirts of town. He was about 65 years old.

Nearly 200 Fall on "Odor."

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., April 28.—In a spelling match held at the school house by the freshman class the word odor eliminated almost 200 of the class, and the word was spelled by Miss Rosa Welner, who carried away the honors of the day.

To Start Vincennes Daily.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., April 28.—S. L. Marsee, who sold the semi-weekly Monitor last week, will start a morning daily paper in Vincennes within the next few weeks.

Cyclist Hit By Auto.

By Special Correspondent. BICKNELL, Ind., April 28.—James Stanski, a miner at the American mine, was run down by an automobile driven by James Osborne while riding a bicycle to the mine, and seriously injured about the head and shoulders.

POLICEWOMAN IN K0K0M0.

KOKOMO, Ind., April ^8—Mrs. E. M. Duddy was appointed Kokomo's first police woman here today by ^layor George Sliger. Her work will be among the young girls who frequent restaurants. soda fountains and traction sta-

at night. The new policewoman "t wear a uniform-

REAL ESTATE BOARD ADDS 10 ROSE

Holds Booster Meeting and Hears Prediction That Terre Haute Is In for Big Things.

The Terre Haute real estate board gave "$100 to Rose Poly at its meeting Friday night. It was the biggest stroke of business that they did, the motion to turn as large amount as the treasury would permit into the coffers of the engineers corriiryg from several members simultaneously following a suggestionof the president, a£jl being made unanimous, incidentally {Sam Gray slipped one over on President Ben Pfister. Both men are on Poly teams. Gray slipped arckind quietly and got Secretary Clay Ladd to endorse the pledge which he pocketed, securing the amount for John Cox's team, on which ho is a worker.

The realty men's meeting was a bqp ster meeting all the way tryough. The set program was reports on the* Pana booster trip. Allan Ratterree reported 12 members present on the trip and said he was' certain all had a good {ime. Sam Gray, who tdld of the capers some of the real estate men cut, also reported, as did President Pfister and C. M. Trout. "It was the best trip I have taken in ten years and the best bunch* was ever in." said Trout, "and* the monej spent will be repaid to us a hunflrer' times."

James S. Royse, sparing a few moments from his duties as chairman othe Rose Poly campaign, attended th( dinner of the board, of -which he was member and was called upon for speech. Mr. Royse said he was so ful of the Rose Poly campaign he couk1 speak of nothing else.

Compliments Board.

Mr. Royse complimented the boar': on their work, saying that all he hat ever heard of the board had been goot and that it had, done more to put tin real estate business in this city on high plane than any other thing. Hi then told of the Rose campaign. Mr' Royse said when F. C. Barber hac suggested the Rose parade most of tin executive committeemen had been skeptical of its success. He felt il would be the greatest thing we would ever have here if it went over and bau

Ciatarrn Cannot Be Cured

*run LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh* Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one oi the best physicians n this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medicine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O.

All Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills

1 3S

"When we see a man cutting down, on his Advertising, we cut down on his Credit"

-festus j. Wade, President Mercantile Truat Co. and Mercantile National Bank,

St. Louis (Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Ten Million Dollars).

DVERTISING dams up the Rivers of Industry, transmitting their Power to all the peoples of the World—it instantaneously illumines the path to the skilled artisan's door-step—it breaks down barriers of caste, creed and country, distributing the goods of the1 earth on their intrinsic merits. That its power for good may increase—that all men may welcome Its aid—and share in its constantly increasing benefits is tile purpose of the Thirteenth Annual Convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to be held in the City of Sti Louis—June 3rd to 7th of this year.

Write for intonating literature, addressing

Convention Board, Mercantile ciub Bide. St.Louis, Mo.

urged it. It had been an awakening of the civic spirit in this city, Mr. Royso said. "Terre Haute will respond to any movement if it is directed in the right channels," said Mr. Royse. "We are hoping now to do something of the kind for our Chamber of Commerce to get it in shape to do some big work that is going to be a great advantage for our city. I feel we can do it. We have resources here surpassing any city in the state. We are going to be the first city in Indiana, now that we are awake. We are going to stand next to Indianapolis without a doubt and I confidently believe we are going to pass Indianapolis in the race."

President Ben Pfister told of .the reception the "get-.acquainted trip" received in different cities en route anJ drew some lessons on how to make Terre Haute a bigger and better city.

A letter was turned over to the board from George D. Broziris, of Cleveland, O., an 'alumnus of Rose Poly, In which he said that if his property, the old Bindley homestead at 533 South Fifth street, could be sold, he would donate

The

House of Taylor

400 Baths 600 Rooms

The Purest Rice is

PHONES

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—^Advertisement.

all over $7,500 to the Rose fund. The 'pembers of the board gave it as their opinipn that' the valuation was too high and turned J.he letter back to l4r. Barber. William Beal teported that several vacant lots for garden cultivation were still available and any perron might secure them by calling on any member ,cif the beard.

CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cot oat tills slip, enclose with 5o and mall It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, III., writing your name and address- clearly. You will receive la return a trial package containing FViley'n Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colda, and croup Foley Kidney Plllcj, for pain in sides and back, rheugiatlazn, backache, kidney and bladder ailment*, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, cathartic, for constipation, .biliousness headache and sluggish bowels. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 84 Wabash avenue.—Advertisement.

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AJ SUBST1TITE FOR POTATOES

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LEGALBLANMS-

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