Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 May 1917 — Page 4

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te Terra HauteTrlbuna JMn* gazbttk.

lade^tniicai M«*ipa|icr. Dally Sunday. The Terre Haute G««ette, 18M. The Terr* Haul* TrUum*, ratabiiib«4 ISM. i ^Telephone Business Department, b6t$ phones, SJ8 Editorial Department, '.ft^ttxens. 155: Central Union, 31«.

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HELP!

iThere is considerable talk just now ^aJjOUt federal agents probing the coal sjtuatiQn and thrusting into a dungeon ther men responsible for the high prices V*. v a^f^f.eoal. PfjL. phis' is i very complicated matter, «^r\ as can soon be demonstrated. The federal commission reports the sea port "terminals choked with coal cars. The east and central states have been ,j drained of these cars and they are up, they are temporarily out of cyice for the reason that tHfey are iting at seaports for botttoms to 'their cargoes. These bottoms^ or

?s are not operating with their alacrity because maritime insur$5ehas become prohibitive. Lit i& a long way around, but it can prai truly said that the submarine warite responsible for the coal famine ^ithat. exists here at the door of tup i.i|na coal fields today. ipTJ-boat warfare is keeping the coal fns: here on the prairies of Indiana empty.

Stewart, elsewhere in the Tribfe today, outlines the dilemma of le sand, gravel, iflrain tile, brick and ftitient industries. The council of nablial de-fenste, prompted by patriotic ltrtlves, of course, has ordered that (1 traffic b^ given all the preference, ^d, gravel, cement, etc., fellows their products piling up in their tds and that isn't the worst. Imagine army of American citizens that L.* itSttH'flnd itself in idleness if such shipfSg&y •j^»- jnifenta' were barred for several days. &mSp the thinking citizen will conclude there are complications in a con-

InftiOn of this sort that national coun-jpf-defense and railroad regulators Btter keep their hands off of.

I^fifflclency" is a mouth-filling word', it Jt does riot keep the fires going in factory furnaces, nor can it be s^ub-

yes Your Husband Drink?

-Frte Prescription Can Be Filled at Any "i* Drug' Store anil Given Secretly. vha. J. Brojvn, a Cleveland man, was -Vtt^jnany years a conilrmed drunkard, i C(@53jB'-5"friends and relatives despaired of I SEsliip&t!'\redeeming him. His sister sought best medical men in Kurope in th-3 J^-bojrts that she might find somethirg would cure him. Finally 3he was "H*", i-jtWoirimended to an eminent chemist, vfr h6 gave her a private formula (Nve sahe as appears below) and told her fS*- !jow- to lise it. She had it filled at the rog .store and gave it to him secretly.

stituted for that great co-operative system by which business is done and which operates almost invisibly until .some "expert" tosses a, wrench into it.

REFERRED TO JUDGE ANDERSON.

A Washington dispatch «to The Tribune today says that Assistant Secretary Newton, of the United States treasury, is authority for the statement that directly afer the declaring of war flag manufacturers doubled the price of flags. His indignation of this piece of gouging is entirely justifiable and should be Reflected in the attorney general's office. If the price of flags was increased at the same time by many makers, it is at least presump tive evidence that the Sherman antitrust law is being violated in that trade.

SAVE AN EGG.

National conservation has appeared in a new place. Terre Haute egg candlers and egg shippers are advised

Druggist Tells How to Cure

P§K: results were startling. In a 'few he was completely cured. That |§^^.v«e eight years age and. he has

Jpiiched a drop since. He now ocposition of trust and. is en^ShuSiistic in his efforts to lieip' others igvfercOme the liquor habit. He feels ^ati'he can best do this by making illSiic the Same formula which cured 3p.m. Here is the prescription: Go to qv 'first-class drug store and get Pre$riecl Tescum Powders. Prop one powtjyicS a day in coff je, tea or any

It is harmless, tasteless, odorand cannot be detected. You call without the knowledge of any Avlady who recently tried it orf tSftusband reports: "My bnsband was S|:spree .when I got tha pewders and 'WisUally stays drunk from three to| IfiWeeks* at a time. After putting

Upwdsr in his coffee for four days [Sobered up and has^ riot.* taken a flfc since' and says he is through with

to have a care, or have -a couple of cares if the occasion demands. In connection with the war time food conservation the department of agriculture has disclbsed that over. 1,3,000,000 dozen eggs, most of them laid in the spring, spoil in cold storage simT ply because their shells have been cracked. Just a little more care in handling eggs on the farm, in. getting them to the country collector, in packing them* properly in cases for shipment. in handling the cases as fragile shipments, will greatly lessen this enormous and important waste of valuable food. The United States department of agriculture, therefore, urges every one who has anything to do with handling eggs to exercise unusual care this year to prevent them from being even checked.

Once an egg shell is cracked, even so slightly that the eye canndt^see it, germs and molds find ready entrance into the egg and spoil its contents.

WORD FLIP-FLOPS.

A Tribune reader writes in to inquire where he can find something iN luminatin^ on Col. Roosevelt's latest verbal gymnastics.

The colonel who gave currency tp "Byzantine Logothete," "weasel words," "nature faker" and numerous other expressions that caught the popular fancy, has" added "meadiin^ meanness" to the Jist. a

It is not" likely that many people in the Chicago audience to which he addressed the words knew what meaching means, but he was alluding gently and indirectly to the mayor' of that town, so they must have known that the word is not complimentary. It is obsolete, except in out-of-the-way places, where outworn words thrive

The Liquor Habit at Home

it forever. He also complaincd that whisky did not taste the same. I shall not tell him what did it, but I am grateful for -this lielp and I shall recommend it whenever possible."

One woman who used this prescription on her husband says: "It is going on the fourth week since he has touched a drop, of anything in the form of liquor or used totacco of any kind. He seems already like a different man. lescum has gained a* wonderful enthusiast in me. I regard it as a Godsend. Just think, I have never seen my husband sober for more than 48 hour's in years and now it Is going on one month since he had his last drink.'

Another one gratefully writes: "I have used tescum powders ci my husband and find it one of t.lie greatest cures in thi.s world. He hasn't taken a drink for almost five weeks and savs J1!?

nev'er

Long Distance Hauling

BY MOTOR TRUCKS

la the safest and most economical way of moving your household goods. It will sa^re time and, money. Our trucks will go any place within a radius of 200 miles. Tour goods will be handled with cafe.

Mb Trader and Storage Co.

"We Deliver the Goods."

Hedges, Mgr. Both Phones 404. 1001-S-G Wabash ATS Tern Haute, Ind.

will- My home does not seem

ilce same place and life seems worth living. I hope thousands gain what I have. This has been a good new year for me without drink in my home.-'

Note. A leading druggist, when fhown the above article, said: "Ves tescum is a very remarkable re nedv for the drink habit. It is harmless, wonderfully effective ftnd is having an enormous sale. I advise every one who wishes to destroy the liquor habit to ,give it a trial." It is sold in this city by the New Central pharmacy and ail ether first-class druggists, a,id thev guarantee it to do the work or refund the money.

sorfiewhat as the dodo -persisted in Mauritius, long afterl.it ought to-have been a fossil.

Any islinklng, skulking, furtive person. keeping to shady: places and low purposes, is meaching: If any fastidious person prefers, We may depart from ancient usage and dravy nearer to current authorltyi by spelling the word "miching," but it |[s pronounced as Indicated in the other spelling and should prove a handy word to apply to all of that class who in England came to be called slackers.

Arkansas farmers say they will plant food products in the areas formerly devoted to cantaloupes. Now you know the Arkansas farmer's opinion of cantaloupes.

The department of agriculture asks the bankers to assist-in pork production. Why the bankers? Why not the people with sites for federal buildings?

It's a lot easier to be a patriotic gardener now than It will be in July but it will be a lot more patriotic to stick to -it in July than it is now.

From England conies the suggestion that garbage be' converted into pork. Needless to say, the, American congress will be strong for it.

If professional baseball players are drafted the small boy will be inclined to agree With Gen. Sherman about war.

Gardening is supposed to have kept the world alive in the very beginning of things. No doubt it can do it again.

They Jiave a record rice crog over in India. It's always a feast or a famine over" there.

SCHOOL FOB OFFICERS.

Maj. Wimer t.o. Ihstfuct Men From and A Companies. Maj. B. E. Wimer has called a school for the officers of Companies and A, Indiana national guard, to be held Thursday night iat th6 armory of Terre Haute company No. 3, U. R. K. of P. in the. Beach block. Company H, Fort Harrison Rifles," will hold its regular drill Wednesday: night at the Wiley high school campus providing the weather permits,' otherwise at the armory of Company. B. Company is how within nine men of war strength of 100, having added three men to the roster Tuesday, bringing the total number to 91. The. recruiting headquarters at 656 Wabash avenue are

Richard Bergmaon .Selected As JEdit- *e applied late in the da1/ to get the ''.L, 'v cut worms, which are most active at .- or-in-phif^ .. ...

Members of the Rose Tech staff met. Tuesday afternoon and tne staff for '17 and '18 was chosen. -Richard Bergmann, of Logansport, wail elected editor„-ih-chief. He Will succeed Fred Hild. The new staff will assist in the publication of the May number. Following is a list of the other officers elected: Assistant editor, Fred M. Crapo business manager, John A. Wagner of Decatur, 111. a!lumni editor, LeRoy R. Allen, Terre Haute review e it or, Joh$ C. Zimmerman, Terre Haute athletic editor, Winton H. Jrt reeter, Terre Haute senior editor, J. Forest Furry, Riley, Ind. junior locals, Ge6rge M. Owens, Terre Haute sophomore locals, W. L. Osmer, Logansport, and art editor, Albert G. Belden, Terre, Haute.

TREAT FOR CHILDREN,

Sons of Veterans Send Candy to Tots At Soldiers' Home. A treat of a sack of candy for each of the 625 children at the Knightsville soldiers' and sailors' home will be provided by the Sons of Veterans when the conimittee visite the home Wednesday.' George W. Krietenstein, chairman of the committee, will be the bearer of the treat and Capt. B. E. Stahl, superintendent 'bf Glenn home, will accompany him on the annual visit to the institution. Each year the Sons of Veterans .contribute a fund to provide a treat for the children at the same time that the committee froip the veterans make their tour of inspection. From Knightsville Mr. Krietenstein will go to Indianapolis to attend the department encampment of the Sons of Veterans.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Tribune FUea.

May 9, 1907.

The Country club was formerly pened last night. Preliminary arrangements were completed by Terre Haute Motor Boat r:!ub for the racing events to be given Decoration day.

After several weeks of negotiation the Terre Haute Trust company closed 'lie deal for the Baur corner at Seventh Mreet and Wabash avenue for tne sum of $90,000.

Y. M. I. NOTES.

Monthly memorial services for the departed members of the council Tvere held at the regular session Tuesday night, conducted by the chaplain, Rev. Fr. Anslem, O. M. C.. A commnumica--Hon from Grand President Robert T. Burke- was read. The council receeived n invitation to participate in tne convention of the state's verband and the tolden jubilee of St. Francis society of St. Benedict's church.

Herbert Roetker was installed as treasurer. The amusement committee announced the last dance of the season 'o fee held at the K. of C. at 8.30 o'clock ^Wednesday night. Specjal inv.si.i'has '•een arranged for.

There will be a ball game Sundav nfternoon between Xo^ 277 and Libertyvilla at Libertyville.

night

ietdatid

That Is a most important statement, and, when considered in connection with health and medicine, its meaning is enlarged tremen dously. Mineral medicines always leave their ravages in the system

Your blood requires a purely vegetable medicine when it is upset. 'That is why S. S. S. has done so much to build health during the past fifty years. It is purely vegetable, and not only drives poisons out of the blood, but builds up the system at the same time

Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Eruptions are evidences of disordered blood. S. S. S. does the greatest good for all'blood disorders. Its success has caused many substi tutes to appear. Don't take anything but the genuine. Write for booklet on any blood die •ase, and for Medical Advice. No charge.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Dept. 10, ATLANTA, GA.

tiOiGARDENERS HERE'S DEATH TO CUT WORM

Tribune Gardener Tells How to Sate Early Plants,- Especiallyy Hot House Starts.

(By Tribune Gardener.)

War gardeners, particularly those working plots that have been sod-cov* ered for yeai's, as many of this year's Terre Haute gardens are, must beware of the cut worm.

These pests make truck plans, particularly those started in not beds and then transplanted, the principal object of their attacks

Poisoned bait is the usual means of stamping out the cut worm. A peck of brain, mixed with a Quarter of a pound of white arsenic or Paris green, two gallons of water and a quart of cheap molasses will be quite sufficient for an acre of gardeft*. This dose may be cut down in proportion to the size of the land planted.

The mixture, after .standing several hours, should be scattered In- small

being kept open every day for reSoiirwine, in lu^aps over the ground affected and att^ndTOCe aa medical examirieri about the bases of the plants. Great care should be used in Handling the mixture, as arsenic and Paris green are deadly poison. The mixture should

ROSE TECH STAFF NAMED.

BULLETIN—Plant now: Cabbage, turnips, parsnips, carrots, early potatoes, spinach, lettiico, radishes, smooth peas, onion sets.

FORUM ANNOUNCES DINNER.

Discussion of iMew Constitution to be Held .May 17. Plans for the Vigo county new constitution forum dinner at the Hotel £eming, on May 17, were completed Tuesday evening 'by the committee composed of Prof. W. O. Lynch, a candidate for delegate to the constitutional convention, as chairman Spencer F. Ball, Professor T. W. Records, Guy H. Stants, Mrs. Isbell and Mrs. Chraniskey.

A- number of state notables will sp$ak on various phases of political and civic revision of the organic law. Chas. Fo:k, president of the State Federation oi Labor, and Mrs. C. M. Curry will be the two local speakers. Other speakers are Theodore Theirtie, Fort Wayne Judge Eichorn,* Bluffton Prof. Stone, of Purdue, and Prof. Woodburn, of Indiana university. Prof. Lynch will be toastmaster.

PRICES

Vegetables Are Going To Be Cheaper, Crop Reports From South Indicate.

News from all over the "south indicates that new vegetable crops now approaching maturity are1'large. Swift dropping of the *high prices are

pected, says the Chicago market report.

Within the last two days strawberries began coming in from aa far north as Tenneqpee.

Hastings, Fla., has stent 1,100 more cars of potatoes than were shipped at this date one year ago and the condition of the crop is muc& better. A wire last night said that Wharton, Tex., has 7,000 acres und buyers are paying $100 to $110 an acre for the crop on the ground. This should mean a price not greatly in excess of 75 cents *a bushel. So great is the potato crop in Florida that barrels are in great demand.

Two great tomato sections. Manatee, Fla., with 3.000 acres, and Dania. Fla., with 1,000 acres, have started shipping.

Colorado has increased its bean growing to 10,000 acres from nothing a few years ago an1 this year the Rocky «Ford section alone has in 3,500 acres of cantaloupes.

Bright Eyes

indicate buoyant health. When the eyes are dull, liver and bowels need regulating. Quicklv restore healthy conditions with a dose or two—in time—of

BEECHAM'S PILLS

Larg«*t Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxe*. 10c., 25c.

A a si

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.

ATVMTA.

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mnohmdm UM4. UOSMfc

HOROSCOPE.

"The Star* Incline, But Do Not Compel." Copyright, 1916, by the McCluro

Newspaper Syndicate.

Thursday, May 10, 1917.

While Mars rules strongly for good this day, according! to astrology, Jupiter* Venus and Uranus are all adverse.

It is a Jucky sway for engineers, contractors for steel and iron work, for artisans and manufacturers-.

There is a sign read as promising benefits and money for hospitals* and enterprises in which surgeons and physicians are interested. This sign has indicated extraordinary expansion of buildings, endowments and legacies for the last year and has been o*ne of the ominous aspects indicating possible war.

The arrel'y is subject to a planetary government read as indicating activity and improvement, but so far, the stars haye not been read as presaging heq,vy losses or severe fightirig.

Bankers and brokers should be .cautious this dajj, which may lead them into dangprous enterprises.

It is not a favorable day for musical or theatrical entertainments. A famous actor ipay b^ most unlucky under this sway.

Warning is given that men In places of authority may'make serious mistakes of judgment. Uranus has power to cause would-be patritjts to stumble grievously. ... ...

Weddirigs are subject to influences not altogether reassuring, since th6' stars encourage deception and may cause disappointment.

Women snould refrain from making themselves conspicuous while the stars are posited as they are today, it Is not a good rule for eithejr public or private affairs.

The death of a leader In reform movements is foretold.. It may tak«* place in- a publio place.

Most of the crowned heads of Europe have sinister stars to guide them. Illness, death and loss of power are indicated. The king and queen of England may pass through a summer of poor health ^nd mournhig.

The president's cabinet continues subject to planets that are believed to cause sudden changes.

A .summer of ^changeable weathW and much rain is probable, but agriculture is under a, promising government' of the stars.

Persons whose birthdate it fs should attend strictly to business In the coming year. They should beware of danger from association with persons if opposite sex.

Children born on this day may meet with many vicissitudes. These subjects of Taurus should be trained to self control as they may be their own worst enemies.

hile reading your

morning paper —to promote digestion while absorbing the news—

sex-

American Chicle Company

YUCATAN IS YUCATAN

NOVOTINE

For Painless Extraction We are Specialists

WABASB DEMISTS

Coriwr 8ixt|| end Wabash

Av«,

Private plant

A doal^ famine1 by the Black Diamond,, an offish Soft coal has just undergone1 anothef-'big*"advance.

In the face of these alarimnga^ offer all power consurn'eYsi {JenWSJVJtion at no

J. N. BimCHAM, An Finploye" 'j: «s

8wat The Cat.

Editor of The Tribunes-Sir: I have noted with much interest letters wfeich hav« rsceiitlx -Ai4eared in this coKJjlriR!' relative to the cfit problem. I wish td* conilrm all that .has been satd an^r|Q suggest that a crusade tie forpn^d against these pests, similar to the-^qhe against the fly. i

Should such a campaign be started, I wish to assure you of my hearty co» operation. M. I. E.

Here's

advance in rate^.

—a coal famine may aGttiallyilo^cur^ro}set^(ei£aEfi/:pEeflf, .3.. pared to supply you fro,m all the* worries

inStant you call'upon us. i ,.i o 9*!

Power. Telephone Central Union ^43]

for our representative: -r .«*i.

T. H., I. & E.

Terminal Arcade^ 820-2:

letters From the Peoplh

Standard Wheel Flag.

Editor of The Tribune—In justice to the employes of the Standard Wheel (Jo., will you correct a,.wrong impression in regard to the flag raising. The ro!$afflr ififik. w8|fe popu|%" subscription a^ioi^g the'-eni^loif'es. Am not fls a present ifrom any individual".

Conservationist.

It is the surest economy

brgest

from the bread yiI

ACTUAL

indicated bythe aiiMhtor^l^.^jt^w ii Why you thould^^gkyg^J^^ 5

B.«Vf

ii'nfl'W

know how vitally tire JifSCpjaBiransf:.' Scarcity of coal have i|it:jreased-4h^p^p^ratibngi%coets2 ran.# multiplied their TODfe ominous.

.a'cvufuiMf

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-Prepare By lnstalHng Central Station Pawer

lt31

Prepare now.,by installing Central Station*'

'i.Sniiu'.i eih 'XOiffll

,G'it"i'zens(«r68

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no Sift

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!'Garbag.e

^ood,

urce or amely,

Aomin's clothes?1'" No matter lidw conservatively a woman may buy her clothes, they are always out of sty^ long before they ^Bgpfyorn out WHijp jon't you preach iandardization of

'man's clothes e any effect in ates# problem,

solving •tfi'wptnan-s' cj^ljes? X' jU

BISSMAN.

The Horrors

War.

"A. 11 is terribly worried." "Wnat's' the^matter?"

For Infants ai

Editor of The Tribune—Sir: I arn 60' weary of. constantly reading, paper articles on "Conservation of

oqrriiw

7.It

iBatter-Nut is th$ heatiiesl i •». i- Jk we urge you tor,mak& the by weighing therfoafy™(r

BmER-NV&i^

MAD£

The Miller-PiuiMM Baking Co.

SOLD

BAjmYlML

WE'RE ALWAYS PROW T&^A^'

istant s been some-

le when

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