Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1917 — Page 4

"•4.

file Terre ante Tribune

AND OAZBTTB.

An Independent iewiv*|i«r. Daily md Sonday. The Terre 'Hante Gazette, Mllbllakrd 1868. The Terre Hante Tribune, enisbltabed 1S04.

Telephone Business both phones, 378 Editorial Department.

Department, Departra

Union, 318.

citizens Central

In advance yearly by mail. Daily and Sunday, $5.00. Dally only, 13.00. .Sunday 6nly, $2.00.

UNION

Entered as secon-i-class matter., January 1. 1906, at the postoffioe at Terre

•tut*. iiioiana. under the act of confess of March 2.1879. §Unly nevrapaper la Terte Haute havfnll day leased wire serrlee of As. elated Press. Central Press assoela* in eervlee. "A Terre Haute newspaper (or Terre Haute people. The only paper

Terre

Haute otvnnd. edited and published by Terre Hautenns.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts iciicis aiiu pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the ovvner's. risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility tftr their safe custody or return.

DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN.

In- another column of the Tribune today appears an account of the progress of the movement for daylight saving. Few topics are holding the attention of the public so consistently. Some of the largest corporations in the country are applying the plan in their plants and offices and the experiment in every case is said to have resulted in i the permanent adoption of the idea.

Mercantile organizations throughout the country are now scrutinizing* the daylight saving plan as an escape.from lighting bills and industrial captains a& .considering1 the innovation as a conserver of man power. In both regards it is said to show signs of wonderful possibilities.

Therefore it can be now concluded that if daylight saving can show an advantage in either respect It will not be long before it becomes a national habit and the hour hand will go forward at a bound.

THE BIG PUZZLE.

.[!£, Terre Haute pastor has corite to ttfe fore with a solution for the submarines. He would build fleets of merchahtmen after the type of the whalebacks and depend on their invisbility at sea to save a. considerable portion of them. His is but one of the numerous ideas projected during .the past few days. Chairman Saunders, of the board, expresses the belief that the cur© has been found. The statement of the chairman of the niiyal consulting board at least leads to the hope "^hat Prussian piracy is soon to be

CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this 0^ip,' enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & 'Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a .wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Valentihe's Economical drug shop, 634 Wabash Ave.—Advertisement.

H. C. B. writes:- "I have been taking salts to purify my blood and cure my sl:in of itching and pimples, but don't :t much benefit. Please* prescribe for ttfis."

Answer: I advise three grain sulpherb blets (not sulphur tablets), composed jhilphur, cream of tartar and vegetable extracts that remove constipan and purify the system,. Take this treatment for several months for beat suits.

J. R. Q. asks: "I am thin, angular, sak and tired. W-hat can I take to' iprove my health, strengthen my nerves- and increase my weight about 2fl( pounds?" {Answer:. Take "regularly with' your mieals three grain hypo-nuclane tablets,' sold in sealed packages, by druggists, with complete directions. These tsdblets improve the blood, increase nutrition and strengthen the nervous system if used regularly for several mbnths. i'lFree Advice" writes: "I want your frfce advice. I seem to have gone all •'•t'oi pieces. I am irrritated and annoyed by dizzy moments, fickle appetite, no strength and' life has no pleasures for .me anymore."

WBi iroi

lO Ii2.i» 15.00 03

Answer: There are thousands who Uye too fast and then find themselves nr your plight. The nervous vigor has 'en deranged. A tonic Invigorating dlcine called three-grain cadomenfe its will afford aid to Nature by lying more food-energy and give systfem a chance to recuperate, calm nerves should take the of shattered nerves.

kman" asks: "I am so affected ihful .kidneys that I cannot ularly. My sleep is disturbed »nt calls, only to void'small d. follow* burning* smarting

smashed. If the statement is not toooptimistic it Indicates that America, newest of the allies, is about .to win one of the greatest victories of the war —perhaps the deciding victory.

None of the entente nations is disguising the great and growing menace of the unterseebotes. Great Britain, the sea mistress, admits her inability to cope with the situation. Sha.ll America, after less than a month of belligerency, bring freedom to the waters of Eurppe?

Until the invention is described in detail and proved by actual conflict there may be a just inclination to doubt that the entire submarine idea can be nullified i at one stroke.' The U-boat itself is something revolutionary its destroyer must mark another overturn in the methods of naval warfare. Years were required to bring the submarine to its present efficiency. Can the submarine smasher be made perfect at the first attempt?

American inventiveness and resourcefulness have solved equally difficult problems, but perhaps never before has humankind stood to receive greater immediate benefit from any product of the human brain..

WHERE THEY CAN SERVE.

One hundred Normal students have taken a pledge to return to their homes and do agricultural work for such credits as they wotild 'receive in the class room from now until June.

In light' of present events one almost wishes they would not return. The service of young men on the farm is looming larger and more important in the present crisis than any service these same young men could perform in the school room.

Attention directed to the food situation in thp United states is bringing to light some vital and long-obscured facts. Among other things it is discovered that food production has not kept pace with national growth. For instance, in the last ten years population has ncreased twenty-one per cent, food production barely one per cent.

Another item of fundamental importance now being seen in its tight relations is that agriculture has declined alarmingly while industrialism has grown in leaps. Men haye left the farms for city life and labors because of higher financial reward and from producers have become consumers.

If the present situation, results in an increased food production and a revival of agriculture it will Workan undisguised blessing to Xhe nation and the world.

WHAT YOU CAN DO.

The 'forthcoming war bond issue should be the most successful enterprise upon which this government ever launched. It will mark the measure in which the American heart is behind the loyal sons who are willing to bleed for the perpetuation of the republic and democracy.

There will soon be available to the small investors of America a form of thrift which combines saving with patriotism in a way to appeal to every person's pride of home and country. The "liberty loan"—the government's

Z e w s a A e

The questions answered below are erenerai in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature.

Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., College-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious rames' will t-e used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler.

pains. Backaches and often have chills and fever making me real sick for a day.

Answer: A good tonic, soothing and neutralizing medicine for such complaints is balmwort tablets. Try them and continue a few weeks and I am sure you will write me of your recovery.

Mrs. C. W. B. asks: "I suffer greatly owing to too much fat Can you advise me of a good reduction remedy?"

Answer: Any well stocked pharmacy can supply you with 6 grain arbolone tablets, packed in sealed tubes with full directions for use. These tablets have proven wonderfully effective in reducing abnormal fat.

Mrs. X. asks: "My scalp itching terribly, is feverish and a great amount of pily dandruff is present. What is good for this?'"

Answer: First shampoo the hair and then apply plain yellow minyol tfbout once a week as per directions. Thi3 relieves the itching, overcomes the dkndruff and makes the hair beautifully glossy and vigorous. Obtain in 4 ox. jars of druggists.

NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker nas been giving free advice and prescriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped in relieving illness and distress more than any single individual in the world's history. Thousands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following:

Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear- Sir:—I feel it as a duty to write you. Four year ago my husband had a bad cough and found no relief from all cough medicines we could try. We finally tried the mentholaxene prescription and made it up as cough medicine and it quickly cured him. Now this last winter my two boy* had a fearful cough, and again it has cured them. It also gives me great relief from asthma, from which' I suffer in winter time, as you know here in Oregon we, have it so rainy, instead of snow. I send stamps and .coupon for your great "Guide Book, Health and Beauty." Thanking you. I am.

Truly yours,

MRS. M. H. VAN WART, Lents. Oregon.

Advertisement.

nil

bond issue to meet the first necessities of a war fought for liberty the world over—has been put in small denominations, and, through various agencies acting for the authorities at Washington. these bonds are offered the public.

Back of every bond is pledged the good faith and resources of the United States government. Purchased by Americans, they become evidences of the people's confidence in their government and in the cause the nation has espoused. Each bond thuf purchased becomes in a sense a souvenir and reminder of the buyer's thrift and patriotism.

These bonds should be very widely distributed. The. larger the number of partners ih the undertaking of finane-! ing the" nation's war needs the better from every proper standpoint..

LOST SOULS AND UMBRELLAS.

A fashion note tells us that,, the "conservative umbrella is disappearing." We fail to get excited over that. We. have owned enough "conservative umbrellas" to shelter'a May day celebration in Collett park, and this moat radical thing we remember about any of them is that they disappeared regularly and consistently—gone where the woodbine twineth with the snows gt yesteryear-

Some of these Statistics sharks who like to figure out how: many pounds qf limburger cheese, laid end to end, will reach from the Grasselli plant to Farmersburg, might apply their, magnificent mathematics to something really useful, as for instance, finding but where lost umbrellas go.

Billy Sunday has gained considerable prominence as an authority on lost souls. He knows definitely, and is hot afraid to tell, where they go. and what happens to them after they get there. He can give seekers after truth accurate information on the subj^pt of souls, lost,1 strayed or stolen, or even misplaced, right offhand without once: referring to his notes..

A specialist on lost articles might find it fertile field of activity in discovering what becomes Of. other articles that have become separated unwittingly and unwillingly frpm tjieit* rightful owners. Enough hairpins to build miles of barbed wire entanglements in the trenches a^e lost annually. Motion picture .heroines are the worst sufferers, from''this shortage. We have yet to see one*of the pioor dears who, despite the hfjgg^.^lari££' the pje^s^agent says t^^Sh^ive, could buy enough hairpins "to w her hair up properly.

Eiperson, or maybe It was George Ade or Mrs. Rorer, said that fbr eNtery demand there is a supply, for ev«iry effect there is a cause. But the rule doesn't seem to'apply to the "Lost and Found" proposition.

However, if Dr. Cade hears the news that umbrellas are going out of lashion he may turn off the rain ahd adjust this May stuff to where it belongs.

William Kaiser is no sensitive soul. With most of the world desiring him to retire he callously remains right on the Job. Such people always wait for the ultimate application of the hobnailed boot.

The price of "hot. dog" at Coney Island has been raised Ho 10 cents, and the popcorn venders are now asking 8 cents a bag. Pretty soon it won't be .possible to buy a nickel's worth of anything.

An English medical magazine says {hat too much cleanliness is injurious to the health. But don't be alarmed—^ cleanliness is a thing that nobody is likely to get too much of.

Since New York's saloons are all closed at 1 a. m., :a large number of Gothamltes have discovered that the rest of the evening can be very comfortably spent at home.

"Do not plant beans," say the wise

MRS. JIfLlA. KOEHLER.

for over forty years, a herbal tonic for women has been sold by all dealers

.r» medicine throughout this country, known as Dr. Piercc's Favorite Prescription. Through its use thousands of women all over this land have been .relieved of many diseases of a womanly nature and many of them wish to extend the good news to others.

Mrs. Julia Koehler, who lives at 44 West Eleventh street. New Albany, Ind.. says: "I suffered for a number of years from trouble from which women suffer. I have tried all kinds medicines) and several doctors* "but

"P tinMj' riTTIH

W THIBUlTE,

"TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED FEET--AH!

"Tiz" is grand for aching, swollen, tender, calloused feet or corns.

Ah! what relief. No more tired feet no more burning feet no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions.

No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried, with out getting relief,, just us* "Tiz." "Tlx' is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "Tia" cure's •jfour foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face In pal*. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions.

Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller, shoes. Just once try "Tie." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of It.— Advertisement.

books, "till the ground is warm and dry." .Not even a Haig or. a Hlndenburg could feonduct a successful bean drive in such weather as we have been •enjoying.

March wlndp and April showers do not seem to have brought May flowers this year. They merely brought more of themselves.

If the income tax exemption is cut •to $1,000, what a lot of chesty and purse-proud income taxpayers there's going to be.

"THE OLD PEABODY PEW."

Will Be Staged By- Industrial Society of Church.' "the famous story, "The Old Peabody Pew," written by Kate Douglass Wiggin, and first presented at Buxton, •Me., where the scene of the plot was laid/- will be presented next Friday evening at the ^irpt Bkptirit church, corner Sixth and Walhutvstreets, 'by the l&dies of the Industrial! society of tho Poplar Street Baptist church, The cast is as follows: Nancy Wentworth Justin Peabody A

Hazel Huffman

Mrs.

Mrs. Miller Widow BUfczel Mrs. Baxter Mrs. Burba.ik Mrs. Sargent Lobelia Brewster .. Marie Sharp

essio Ouzzenberry Irs. John Harvey Irs» Xate Thomau |Trs. Daisy Merrell r.«. Floyd Jackson Mrs. John Kennedy .Mrs. John Reniler ...Mvs. M. I.. Lee

SHOE CO. INCORPORATES.

Articles of incorporation wer« flled by the Mammoth Shoe company with Courity Recorder John T. Grace, Wednesday. The company is incorporated for the purpose of selling shoes and is capitalized at $9,000 with shares at $100. Trustees are Louis Phillips, Terre Haute Thomas F. McHugh and Elias Marks, pf Cincinnati, Ohio.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Front the Trlbnne File*.

May 10, 1&>7.

A parade of Red Men will march to Lake View park Sunday, where Tammany day will be celebrated.

The committee arranging for the erection of a Labor Temple made a report to the Central Labor Union last night which was accepted by that body.

The Union hospital building committee met last night at thte Y. M. C. A. to continue with the plans for the thorough canvass of the city for $50,000 with which to erect an addition to their building.

Well-Known Women Of Indiana Lend a Helping Hand

they did me no good. I was in bed at the time. I guess I would have been in my grave JIOW if I had not tried Dr. Pierce's wonderful medicines, 'Favorite Prescription' and 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I took about sev»n bottles of each and now am well and able to do my housework, can even wash and iron, i certainly cannot say too much for these great medicines, and am glad of the opportunity or expressing my appreciation of th.em."

Almost any druggist can supply you with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablets. No alcohol, nar-\ cotic or any harmful ingredient. If not obtainable, send $1.00 to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. r., and he will seni largo package of tablets.

Mrs. Lydia Summerville of JefTersonville. Ind., route says: "I was

trouble»

with woman's trouble for two

years but c.fter taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I felt much better, and I gladly recommend this medioinei. I have told many of my friends a\out it and what it did for me."

Mrs. Mamie Conn, of Watson, Ind., says: "I wish to sav in regard to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that I have taken It for trouble from which women suffer, also during expectancy, and found it to be satisfactory in every way. I believe it A be a grtmf medicine for women-" —Advertisement,

HOROSCOPE.

"The Stars i Iacllac, Bat Do Not Compel.* Copyright, 1915', by the McCluro

Newspaper Syndicate.

Friday, May 11. 1917.

Uncertainty marks this day. aooording to astrology. While Jqptter and the sun are in beneflc asp sot Mercury and Saturn are adverse.

It Is a time promising to thoss who seek political preferment. AppointmentB made today should be lucky.

Men who occupy exalted place* in world affairs should make the most of this sway, which is supposed to enoouragi loyalty and gooa servloe.

Lawyers have a rule believed to presage feme and distinction to members of the profession. A Jurist may ree'eive an appointment of unusual significance this month.

The

stars

appear to Indicate that

those who.

are Qualified to give counsel,

whethpr in large or small matters, wiU receive scant consideration. Under this sway men and women trained as experta in any line of work may be superseded or discredited by persons able to command influence.

Exposures of. letters or writing will cause national scandals. There Is also Indication that a news service or chain of newspaper correspondents will be called to account for sensational activities.

The queen of Holland Is still subject to influences held to be exceedingly unfavorable. She may beeome involved in international affairs through her consort,

Warm and changeable weather that will be unfavorable for children may be expected during the summer months. Infant mortality may be unusually great.

Again religious agitation and dissensions among church members are prognosticated. Army cli&plalns may be concerned.

Agriculturists have the forecast of gam through experimentation 'with r.ew crops.

Persons whose birthdate it Is have

If the Right Man the Clothes

512-514 WABASH AVENUE.

"WHERE EVERY GARMENT IS SOLD WITH A GUARANTEE"-

Letters From the People

Beclouding the Imc,

Editor of the Tribune—r .• "Because the British have not seUled the Irish problem, an„influ«ihtla:l body, of our citizens Is going to oppose ftill co-operation with Britain in the 'defeat of Germany.'•

This is an interesting editorial statement, which, however, does not cover the case fully. Another influential, body

of our

tion

citizens opposes full co-opera

with Britain because the British

have not

settled the Qerman problem

satisfactorily to Germany. The major

ity of both

are

probably

foyal

happy au'gury for the year. Business affairs should prosper. Children born on this day will bs enerally successful. These subjects of Taurus are oftpn endowed with the gift of eloquence:

B. Y. P. IT. STAGES PLAN.

W i at

Present "His Model Wife Red Men's Hall Tonight. The member*} of the Baptist Young People's Union of the Poplar Street Baptist church will present the play,

His Model Wife" at the Red Men's hall, Seventeenth and Hulman streets, Thursday evening. This play has been given at the Poplar Street church and the .Eighth Avenue Baptist church and was so well received that its presentation was arranged. The past of characters is as follows: Arthur Everett Raymond Merrell Robert Parks, his chum .. Herbert Staunton Representative John H. Poits .......

Rotert Downing-

Miss Agnes T-lacPherson Miss Carrie Downing Mrs. Munford Weill?

Mrs. Robert Downing

Miss Eleanor Perry Mna Davi.Miss Bella Potts j*"ern Davis Wilhelmina. a model .Hazel Clark Fatsy, whose mother washes

Mildred Brentlinger

Mary, a maid Marie Ra Between the acts there will be several vaudeville specialties In wnic! Raymond Merrell, Herbert Staunton Marie Ray, ..Catherine Melvin and- •LulaHay will take part.

"cltisens," but they are by

no means Americans. The vast majority

Americans of Irish and German ancestry—whatever their natural sym-

iathles may have been—are strictly to the United States, will have nothing to do with these disloyal propagandists, and are loyal to our alliance with England.

The American, knows little of the intricate political affairs of Ireland. He estimates the hysterical, character of the'flood, of misinformation by the rat--, tie headed characters that peddle it. He does know that the Irish in the British empire have as g6od a. chance as'the English. Scotch and Welsh in the Brit-, ish empire. He does know that Lloyd George, the Welshman, might as easily be Lloyd George, the Irishman.

It looks to the outsider as if the majority Irish were trying, to do..to. Ulster precisely what they claim the majdrity British are doing to them. ..Wherever. Justice lies the simple #fact remains that it is none of our business. To try and harass England this time, when it is especially evident that its liberal government has been trying its best to satisfy a faction amongst a race whose nature thrives oh contention, is more proof of the ~~-^oetence and instability of the leaders.

This oliiy cutei to race prejudices is an^Insult to the level headed Irish

72 W.Adams St.

•v'

Here are clothes that are not .foppish, -nor rakish, nor .obtrusively loud.

They have style, yes, Wut'is style founded squa^ely oii gfcp# taste. They are the kind that do a m^n credit, \They him stand' out as well dressed without making him conspict^ ously dressed. You can beW sured of that correct jpersoij^! appearance careful dresser^ try so hard to get—and,so,sel-J ,doih succeed.

The Suits Range "as High as $25.00, $30.00 and $85.00 as Low as

TIME FOR YOUR NEWHAT

Don't select a Hat that is riot becpini^g to you just because the house -you buy from has no assortment to show yoti. With such brands as Stietson's, Maliory

the Highlanders, you are assured

$2, $3 and up to $4

these "influential" bodies

and

coming Hat, and at reasonable figure & From our experience, we know there arfe as many kinds of faces as there are pocketbooks—and we have Hats to suit them all.

and Germans of America.- Th'e'u and sincerity^ of its i.purpofl'e ma

,1"£stionef.

It .is distinctly,

and th6 names of these propafc and- the 200 ^congressmen that i theirresolutlon, should be wfdelyj

tSU? b.i85s?

Offer tPeaqe *!Termaj u.

Editor of the Tribune-^ Why iff hot this the psyjbhdlo moment-tfor the allies to propose terms?-. .-•.* .-:f.. •.? -fV

If at this .time ttie German saw outstretched tof them the ofi peace under sychv conditions, they, could they do less.,-.,than aside the kaiser, once and for all, ihg their rightful place among respecting nations?

non 3

of'theJ ttllies'Uriah

annihilate the .German race. «It'j system that has to go. Let pea offered upon such terms as "Would the nation from the curse of "the k and tne great. German,people wou the rest. C. LI A'!CS(

My kaiser, friend,Aybiii^e' out *$Hs! Oh!?can't' youfepfe- mfa sigtti# The mon'artjhs !$$$ a?e\pn th»iistra js?ith* brqadkarfd flfrfringaraesla 'rto h'AV«t*a1 *(fr.Virw You're Several ''%jnd

,MSit

With the Long Blue Chimney

Bakes your cakes evenly. You turn the flame high and make an omelet in ten minutes or—very low and bake a roast for hours. The heat staiys at jvist tfje temperature you like. Ydu don't need to watch" it.

Hot bread in the morning. That's the time you will like the NewTP^rfection. The oven takes ten minutes to heat through. Hot rolls for breaWast or bake your bacon. Don't make an extra big fire as orta coal or wood range, and wait, and wait for'it to heat Turn it right off when you'are through. Saturday baking doesn't hesrt the k|tchen. The long blue chimney concentrates the heat.. Keeps you cool and the dinner boiling. It keeps an even temperature it keeps clean and the kitchen clean'. It keeps fuel-cost down, too.: Saves one-third. Easy to fill easy to light easy to rewick.

Look for triangle trade-mark. Ask your dealer to' demonstrate t&s stove.

Standard Oil, Cpthpany

ye#Ef£ b8

'pd on t}re WsiW0tiii^ And quite urijc,6mf%tafej(y^iiHi^lii^ please, try ^omjeithing ,new!

(Indiana) Chicago^U. 8.^

For best results use Perfection Oil

Why don'.t you the procession jl get strictly up to date? I Please hurry, my dear kaiser fr before lti'stoo'late'bv:?.Y^'* Oh! won't you take a fashion full of the newest things, Ajid- find out Justly.'exactly -what's 'latest style in fciMgs?

)i S?A

Too Honifeat.

"tie's altogether too h6nest. through with him*', "Too honest, Mabel!" "Yes. He wouldn't even steal a 1J