Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1918 — Page 3

ffipims.it

Continued From Pag* On*.

Of the' school." Dr.Schlicher*s state4 inent follows .* xlMitor T-e.-ro Trfbtrtrfi*

Th« Tribune along? witfi other papers iaM f-.utuiaay published accounts containing Ft at rintn ,i evidently made by tnc authorities of the Normal school to i #xi?aiii -to the public why after more than twenty years of service, I was not jtc- ikcitd as a member of the faculty. a. It had not been my intention to make a statement and it is with some. relucti 'lini'ii thai 1 do it now. I write this only bfieause the cast»has. by the statements interred to, become a. matter of ."'(fceneral public interest.

It sc'iris someurfiat strange, to **y the least, tl'/tt while specifically ft.it.ln& tliMt they do not charge me w'.th ui1 f!jvh11 v, thc'bomxl of trustees" sfeu'd iie\/ri he less have taken the same kind if action as if were disloyal. ITlteir atoasons for this'act

1011

r917,

sehool,

much

seem to amount

to this, that the impression wtiich Some peojtlH had somehow acquired. that I was pro-Oerman, and rumors or 'the attitude of my family toward the unq, had reduoed my usefulness'to the i|netitution. ,IJ Reference is made to a chapel talk .» Vhieh I made last spring:, I had •.bought the board were entirely satislied oir this point for after my statement of what I had said, which was

ubllshod in the Tribune of June 13, and after questioning me in their fneetlng the next day, they re-elected bic for the year at an Increased salary. Xfmy apeech was not pro-German at ,?hat time, I do not see why it should be ,4'egra.rded so new. There was nothing tr» that speech "which any one even ^noderitely unbiased could regard a* |3ro-Qerman. To quote from the statement referred to above, "my object that talk was chiefly to emphasize the value of cioar £nd careful thinking: on "fha part of citizens in the present rials, when,"the problems to be met fcvlth are so'complex and difficult."

Tlje question whether I am pro-Ger-tnan can be decided easily enough, aad does not have to depend on impressions or rumors. In a talk which I made in .the oour«e of the present school year *:T said: may be that there are Americans 'who h^ve in £he past admired the efjftclent, but urispeakably ,a"rroga«t govV Jerament of the Priisntau military lords.

But if so. I am sure* that tliey

have

minever come into close contact with them. These lords are a clas* yithout £'he slighteil regard for eonimon hu--'*»ranity. or in fact for anything bo is'.aee their own position of dominating power and the brutal and heartb "-'performance of what they af-e pleased to call tl^eir duty. It is because tl ^individual'man, woman and child, with 'heir freedom and thcif Individuality w.ind all that le'buman and worth* much \ln Itfe, must go down helplessly before ^?it, that I hate and detest such a form ?o government as that. And I say here 4 'and now that want to be counted as or® whenever and wherever it is neceseary to oppose U.^ y It passes ray /understanding Why A rnroors and impressions should have been given preference/ over this ex pllcit statement of position, but /f j,evidently that is what has havpened. ,Tho talk Just referred to was published

full in the Normal Advance of February ".it?, 131X,-and the board of i trustees had, a opy of il before them .-previous to the .meeting at vrhich "they ^lulled., to re-appoint mo,

Mr*. SchlW-licr^*

As to the rumors concerning my ^.wife's attm^de I will only fay a word. •^Tlie story circulated was that she had wiitt/n to our sou. attending the-l nlvarsity of AV Iscojieiii. that he Mhoulri -remember thai r-he whs «rcrnian and

Vhat he was German, "and that he had replied that he would.... Tbin is so ridjhIoum on the f»i-e of Jt thnt-.l niPiillhn #|lt only to «hou th»- nattir* of life remark-) that were s^ead by and naiilcio09 gossip? behind ot»r backs.

How c..»«ld th' ^e people know w hat had i| i.eeTi ritten tuiless ilif} had the ignrliilege of opening-1'. mails? Begi wider. my wife's fainil ••ame not from w'^rman). but from Holland, and has i been in*t]ir country w that. th»y hav« lost ti-ace 'wh»ti ihc fn-si ones :5 •'tmo, (Sfac. uvf mp in' a ihoroughly

American commUnit\^itid did not evep_ know any Urrman till she learned it in

tUe nniversi^-. But the ciiaraoter of I «,he story can best be rhO\Vn by the fact frankness over nnd that the boy i at present in an officer's trickery, and of the training »»:«»*cen

%vears

were convii» ed that I was pro- questioned as the authorities of the erman. ml% bence 1 bad losl school desired. I do liot lie

mv v?lu« as teaciter. shall cotilrl have expressed myself much more onlv say what I lold /everal weeks emphatically than I did

a so bv'a member of the faculty whom

no one would ever suspect of sympathising tvith ito-i'Jermanimn. that tiie faculty we.re all right so far as I flBf eonccrnej \vith the exception "Of two or three, do not know how accurate these figures are. "hut 1 do feel certain that onlj' an insignitivent tmml»er of 1 lie total* if they felt, free to express their real opinions, would question my Americanism or .my eomplfte loyalty to President Wilson and his Wble purpose in the war. I am quite sure also that the Htulents feel 'he same way, for they applauded in the most hearty manner both of the talkM to which I have referred, in one of them, ppeakingy^f a messace which the president, had deliverd a short tinte before, I

Alri I .- "TIaving said this, it'hardly seems n*cessa ry Tor me to add that I am only most deeply and completely in sympathy with the purposes of the message, but that I count it a privilege to live at a time when I may help, though ever so little, toward their realization. I have followed the president's diplomacy since his message of something over a ".ear ago when he asked for a definition of war aims, until 'this last complete fulfillment of his own request with ever growing respect and admiration. It made me proud, as an Atneri--

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Cornelison Headache Liver Pllla are different from all other preparations. Instead of acine onlv on the bead, they act on the liver as well They flr-t. relieve the headache and then they tone up the liver so aa to remove the cause of the headmch.-. Thia makes the relief poraianmt ftastead of merely deadening the pain by drugging the fystem." Cornelison Pi!H contain no babit-formiiifr drugs and are absolutely harmless. Give them one trial and yon will always keep a hex handy because there is uothing- else like them, jlf you have a headache now. go to your *"ggist ami invest 10c. in Cornelison's Pilli. a iew minutes later headache will he gone.

i-1u-s'

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bo*

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Fight Tooth Decay for Health's Sake

FOR PATRIOTIC AND ECONOMICAL REASONS IT IS NECE9* SARY THAT THE TEETH BE IN PERFECT CONDITION. WE OFFER YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO HAVE GOOD TEETH AT ECONOMICAL PRICES.

Tree set said Aunt Tabitha* "All fight.-- agreed Kennetn.

amp. yvpn though f»e is only i national i^ats of fslrmlndedness over

okl. brute force

The impression i.s vaguely left bj the «».»*• nubUPhcd statements in the, papers I C4»**«et. thnt all, ."»i f»t lea^t ttie great bulk of,j "One of the statements in the papers the faultv and sudents

tiie Normal sa/s that was not as open and un-

A LARGE, SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED OFFICE. ALL INSTRUMENTS 4VERILI2ED IN A MODERN WAY—AND OUR REPUTATION OF HONEST WORK AT HONEST PRICES IS 13 YEARS OLD.

FRANK GRIFFITH, JASON-' VILLE, IND., SAYS: "It i« surely wonderful to know thwt teeth can b* extracted without pain by th* Maxolin* Method. My eleven teeth were removed and it di4 not hurt.

HANNIM BROS.

'THE BUSY DENTISTS^ Established 1905. 629!/j Main Over Foulke's and Wolf's Stores.

The Confesstons of Roxane

Mr FBAflU WALTER.

(C*»yrtlH, ltl*. *J tke aCeGlare MemiaiMf Syndicated

REACHING A DECISION.* ^Th* first thins which we have to decide is whether we are not meddling with something that doea not concern us," said Kenneth, after al! of us had become reconciled *to admitting Aunt Tabitha into our counsels. *"In other words, the question is: lent*the matter of Mr. Gordon's marriage one which he alone shoult^eettle?"} i

No.one spoke for a moment or" two.Aunt Ta^tha was gazing steadily at the corner of the ceiling and Mar lam "to eyes weVe ddwncaet whil* a d*ep frown gathered aboul her forehead. liPerhaps the idea which I wish to convey might be more forcibly expresses by illustration."'Kenneth went on. "Suppose, for instance, that one of us was engaged to be married and that some outsider undertook to break off the match. &ven going so far as to hang a breach of promise over the head of the interested "person, what would he our feeling In the matter? Would we not be inclined to .»believe that somebortv was showing a meddlesome diBponilibn?" ''No!" satfl Aunt. Tabitha, after a Mlort silence had ro^gned in the room. "Not if the person concerned was honest with himself. But even so, that would not be flnn.1. The ultimate test would be beneficial.- If it.was the best thing' that could be «one' no objection could be justly raised. Tf It were not the beet thing, thftjr# might be rotyn for remonstrance.'* "The inference' is. then, that we are justified in interfering in Mr. Gordon's private affairs on/'the ground that It will bot be to his advantage and will not, Conduce to his. happiness to marry Mrs. Palmetv On that ground, think, we .hovq a moral right to interfere?"

i"F"ov

the pak» of argument we will admit thi»t much. The next thing to be decided la the best method of procedure. Any #fitggcj«tionff?J'-

can, to see Airrfrican vlens and aim* Vrradtiallv but surely, win the day under his able, skillful and determined leadership. And it made me proud, as an American, and as a man. to think that, it 'vast repcr" it so largely for us to aspert the essential importance of the common pood of all nations over individual national selfishness and "greed, rhandedriess a.nd power of inter-

quoted. If

is meant, that

I believe that it resfs upon us as a democratic nation to prove to the

making application for mem

bership in an entirely voluntary body, with whose tteeral purpose# I, wu in full accord.

Not ExrltaMr,

Outside of this comparatively unimportant incident which was specifically mentioned in the statements which the papers contained, I am at a loss to know what "utterances and behavior" of mine during the past year can be referred to as justifying anyone in the belief that I was un-American or disloyal, or fail to stand squarely behind the president. To be sure, I am not as hot-headed and excitable as some people. I have made it my business to think out my path of duty carefully myself, rather than be stampeded Into either action or belief. That Is my nature and have found that a position so arrived at will stand all tests better and longer than one reached in the heat of excitement

There was none immediately. A. Kenneth glanced around much after the manner of a pedagogue testing the knowledge of his pupils. I tmnk 1 began to feel silly. "Very well," Kenneth went m. "In the absence of suggestions from more competent sources I shall make an observation of my own. It is this: Agreed that we should disarrange Mr. Gordon's proposed marriage, would it not be advisable to do it without disarranging also the reputations of some of the rest of us?" "But it can not' be (lone,** Ht&ilam interposed. "Mi-s. Palmer think* now that Uncle John has married Roxane. If we disabuse her mind or tnat opinion she will believe that she had beeA mistaken -in everything and will immediately return to take possession of hetbridegroom- to- be. We shall he tight back where we started.**/ ,» "We shall be if we permit oui .selves to be trapped." Kenneth said.suavely. "Otherwise we shall not be."

Mariam cast an inquiring glance at him. "Oh, it would be easy* enough for you and Mr. Gordon to disappear, would it not? Roxane has said that you wore planning to go, anyhow. Well, carry out your, plan?*- Leave, but do not tell where yon are gwing. .Hide yourselves for a month or two."* "How yM help?- Will not Mrs.

Palmer's su\t be filed just the sAme?" Kenneth smiled. "Suits are peculiar tl^ngs," he said at length. "Some of them are filed for purposes of blackmail and other? are not* Some petitions c%ifain an Clement of truth and some contain not. so much. In -Mrs.

think that, sufficient doubt might be cr?ated to cause her attorney to makf. an investigation b«?*oro filing the petition. Natural'y, therefore, the petition would not ba filed. Mi's. Palmer •would learn that suspicion# were f?i

To %e Continued Tomorrow,

trustees to-decide whom tliey wish to emriloy. But it is only fair to say that their tion of .Tanuar 3,. expressing their desire that I. withdraw from the faculty was taken with a consideration of the Impressions and rumors unfavorable to me. but without asking me a single question or giving me, a chance to be heapft. It took only a few words »nd\ a little time for #hem to satisfy themselves at the meeting in June, 131%. when I had a chaifte to answer Iheir questions before they took action a.nd I cannot help feeling that if a like privilege had been grant| ed me this time the reeult. might

been different

how

the passage

was

not open with the jnembers of the

ulty who suspecte# me, 1 can only say that at no time have I bean unwilling to discuss the war with any of them, tin the other hand, it has occurred more than onc$ that if reference was made lo it incidently. they became suddenly silent or made such perfunctory *m« era that, it amounted to the same thing. I had nothing to conceal, and have nothing to conceal now, hut I could hardly be expected to approach these few with a humble request to be allowed to make some suitable remaks to them concerning te war.

No question has been raised about my participating in war activities. I have served as a four-minute speaker, was appointed by the war department to take charge of training cafnp activities here, a function which, as it twippened, the Vigo County War Fund 'association had just been formed to /take up among other things, and have contributed as liberally td the various funds as I fell that ray circumstances pel-mltted,

world that we are capable of standing and which have received much com-j mendation from th4 hundreds of student* who have studied under him during his twenty years of faithful serv-' ice in the State Normal school

behind a high principal in a Way that, shows that we count all other matters sffnall by comparison. And I believe in prosecuting this war with vigor and determination, like men who disdain to get any petty personal advantage by it or to satisfy any personal feeling. 1 am aware how difficult If is to live up to this standard at all times, and am far from thinking that I hare myself always a^ted wisely. "When I substituted the words "putting down disloyalty" for "striking at open and masked disloyalty" in the application l'orhembership in the Indiana Patriot l.eairue, I will admit that I did so on the spur of the moment and without as much reflection as I might have given it. But It seemed to me that the expression "striking at masked disloyalty" might enslly be taken by those so minded as justifying them In thp kind of activity based on persistent* misunderstanding ad unwarrated suspicion, which was beltiR directed against my-s-eif. And it should be remembered that in usli\g the language I did I wap

jj yui in lit him e£ th* £6Mr& Haute oaJune

J. 3. SCHL1CHER.

Appended ty the statement is the following memoranda of Dr. Schltcher's work and interests

Dr. Schlicher is av member of the classical association of this country, was for ten years one *of tie editors of the Classical Journal published at the University Of Chicago, and is serving his third year ae the head of the stato committee of L#atin teachers in Indiana. The preparation for his work was begun at the University of Wisconsin. After graduating there he taught several years in an Illinois college, "then after studying, two years at Chicago University he spent a year studying in Europe, but at the request of the University of Chicago returned there to take his doctor's degree. He has macie three different trips to Europe, during which he purchased his own valuable collection of coins, and also the valuable collection of nearly 1,000 pictures and stereopticoh slides for use in lectures given, to his classe

He is the—author of several books, his "First Tear

Tatln.!'

Frost Hits Indiana

A light frost occurred in Indiana early Sunday morning, coming as far south as Indianapolis in some sections. The frost was not general, but occurred in scattered sections, doing considerable damage to crops in some locations. This unusual condition'was caused by the fact that this section was under the control of a high pressure area. In 1917 a frost whs recorded in Terre

W* Give

aad

Palmer's cas«, I

have

—A

written ten i

years ago, In partnership /with Prof. I Moore,

Harvard university, and

some two years ago Dr. Schlicher wrote a book of I^atin plays—the first! presentation of which wag at the State Teachers' association (n Indianapolis, that year. The publishers are just getlng out new edition of the latter, He has also written a number of short stories, and there is now in prepara-j tion his "Early History of Terre Haute," a part of which he read over) a year ago at the Terre Haute Literary club. His last patriotic work was making a rythmical translation of "The Star Spangled Banner"' !n Latin which, upon request, wag sent to the high school students of Indianapolis, and has been sung by them during the latter half of this yeaii v,

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$32.50 Solid Oak Buffet^ $»».so

Naiuraf. Japanese

Shantung Silk

yard $1.38

—A finely woven duality of splendid weight—free from dust and odor also, spot proof—and ts particularly popular for sport combinations, skirts and dresses. 32-in. wida a special value, at ll.S8.' belding's ae-m. wash satin—in white, Uesh and pink guaranteed yard $2,25

INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE—40in. v ide* very sheer, cbweby silk of great durability yard ».4*»*$2J25 —Second. Floor—*

$19.75

$24.7s

,$x8.gs

SPECIAL

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Values to

29c

5pc

yard

...i

s -.An unmatchable group of lovely 86-in. and 40-in. Vollee in dainty printed and woven novelties in light and dark coloring* i sheer, whit© voiles—40-in. wide also smart plaids in ginghams in 27-in. and 32-ln. width*—in a wide variety of wanted color combinations. v..:*-*,:.a

—Ope hlf group-r-choice at, ^r^ 2&c. -^-Secand^ Flodr. S 1

Special Purchase Sale of New Wash Skirts $5.95

"Latest Models

Continued From Page One.

Values to S8.50

correction of unusttal merit newly arrived from one of New York's most noted designers. Included are skirts of linen, snowflake crepe, gabardine, piques, Baronette sateen and distinctive novelty weaves in variety. They are Hkirts of lnamaoulate smartness—different and most pleasing. —Any number of novel pocket and belt arrangements button trimmed. o i e a $ 5 9 5

Extra Size Wash Skirts, at $4.95 i

(laberdines. piques and novelties pleated and plain effect* pocket and button trimmed. —Third Floor.

POLICE DOUBLE BACK ON BOM CIRCUIT

morning a plea of not guilty was entered and the cases were continued. tienry O. Brewer's piace on South Fifth street was raided aga.in Sunday nisfht for the third time since the passing of the saloons and the pwner, a quart of whiskey and two bar glasses were seized by the police. One case is already pending, against Brewer in City Court and the Charges were doubled and Brewer was again arraigned Monday morning. He entered a plea of not guilty in both cases and they were continued until *h" nfficcrs could be called

A I

The most j*.r«i«t*Tt

to t«cta£y against hun. When the bone1 &ud those cases are a till pending in "1v T.

Continues Tuesday---99

Savings of 10 to 50 Per Cent

c—With these low. sale prices reached through actual reductions from our regular -stock prices* which are not to be duplicated at present market costs, tbese savings are even greater than our Statement of 10 to 50 per cent indicates. Y~**'. v—Among the scores of items—all GOOD FURNITURE—we li&t the following few: '.$32.50 to $50.00 China Cabinets :?$25.00 $25.00 to $35.00 Chiffoniers $19 95 $3.50 Oak Dining Chairs .# 1.9s $25.00 and $30.00 Wood Beds (full size)

r-:-.

'—Being floor samples and single pieces from complete Suitet, there is usually but one of each piece, so early selection is best.

A*"

—A firm, fine toiesh net of dufabla quality for dresses and dtoap^s. Regular $1.25 value, at yd.

Up to 39® Pile^vj

I Laces, yard 16c v

Splendid imitations of real Filet Laces for camisoles, collars, fancv, work. eto. traces and insertions to match In white and cream to in. widek Tard 15c.

First Floo

$37 50 Brass Beds (full sire) $26.75 $22.50 Solid Oak Rockers $Z5-7S $32.50 Odd Dressing Tables $*395 $15.00 Reed Tea Wagons •$ti.7S $10.00 to $18.00 Sewing Cabinet Tables Half $30.00 Mahogany Library Tables

y a

72-inch Washable

^Cotton Net yard $1.00

the police was William Micheals, wh*« wan arrested tor Uiv Uii.u wits- i.of id'iitical offense within the last three weeks. Micheals was arrested In company with Ruth Henderson by Patrolman Long, at the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad and Fourth street, Sundav night. The woman was charged with prostitution for the third time, and Micheals was charged with associating. The pair were recently arrested twice when found in rooms over the Micheals soft drink place at* 224 Wabash avenue

T-,...

',x1

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1 9

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dry squad entered the place a search was made but one quart was all they were able to find. They entered the place believing that Brewer had a large reserve stock secreted somewhere near the place and that small amounts were taken into the bar room as they were need«d. The search failed to reveal the hiding place if there was one, and but one guart was taken as evidence. v'..

AR Saving Stamps

must be purchftned regularly to win the war. Pledge to your ut» most^ Buy ALL you cart

Up to 19c Embroideries 5c

-—An odd lot reduced for quick disposal—consisting of feinings, headings and narrow, colored edges of Swisi aad ..cambric. Choice, yard. 5c. '1- "V. 'I, *—First Floor—

A Timely

y Coming Soon

An Increase in the Price of Some Nemo Corsets

Because the manufacturers refuse to lower their standard* of quality and workmanship, th* prioos o« several tuodsls in

Nemo Corsets

Will have to be increased on July 1, next!

Tliese Increases will take effect on twenty-six popular/tnodeis—' so to be on the safe side we are warning our customers to buy a supply of tbelr favorite Nemo models during this montli.

1rhe«n, too. it has b«en suggested that the government may take over some of the corset factories, and put fhem.to other uses. If the Nemo factory should be selected, It would Work a terrible hardship on the Nemo wearers who had not had ,«nfH sight to prepare in advance for such an event.

During this month, then-a^-

Nemo Self-Reducing Corset* Nemo Wonderlift Corsets y Nemo Marvel ace Corsets

Buy Furniture on CJar Easy

Payment Household Club Plan

Priced

19e,and 25c

—Of jsheer. soft batiste, cambric and Swiss, in idainty and ef-" fective patterns, for infants' dresses, petticoats, flounces, children's dresses, etc. Shown in 4 to 18-inch widflis Special at.

i-ient Core-

is 3.00

S6.noto,

T.ivfrt twwtlprhfl will rt«iTTr af.-'d'pf in riTrfjtfiitn? mpdol/or ^'onr figure. "We advise buying for future requirements.

—Se&ond Floor**

Lux Soap Chips, 3 Pkgs. 40c

With Lux ytu can launder your most delicate garments without fear of injury. It is unsdrpassed for silk lingerie, delicate laces and woolen*. Rgeular 15c package, S packages.. MILK—VanOamp's small size cans best fo^hot weather can .5c MARSHMALLOW CREME—Hippolite's substitute for whipped 'cream delicious for icings and toppings pint jar, special .23c

City Court At the time of the second is, of oours^ in addition to* the $15 Ou arrest a charge of maintaining a which the husband is required to

rui?ance was lodged against Micheals. lot monthly from hl.s pay. Thus th When arrested Sunday night a half wife of a soldier receives from JJO.GO pint bottle partly filled with whiskey to $66.00 per month for her 'maintc-' was taken from the Henderson woman, nan

SOLDIERS' ALLOWANCES.

the government allowance to' the wife of a soldier^ tinder the head or "War Questions Afllted and Answered" it is stated that the allowance to the wife is $10.00 and to the child, 45.00. The fact is the minimum monthly allowance to the wife is $15.00. If she has

Cros*

Stas

Wife'* Allotment Will RaYtge From, and is ready at ali times to an'Wcr, $30 to $65 a Month*. {questions and render service in the^e

one child she will get $25,000 if twojTuesdfty for a visit. children. $32.50" and for each additional' Ml*s Gladys Colime r^urn.-d to Paris o n a v w e e s e a w o k i n I n i i child she will receive $».00 mote. Tiitn

a maximum allowance of $50.00. Thia i ifclatives and tiieiiaa here. 4 ---J TT 4 "r +K V ,J

,-# vn-!

.40o

GINGER ALE Oliqriot brand: sparkling, refreshing case of £4 bottles, special V.$3.50 f30c refund for r*ase and bottles) GRAPE JUICE —Welch's pure and unformented made from selected Concord grapes full quarts 48c pints 25c small bottles 10c LOGANBERRY JUICE—a wonderful, thi'iHi-qdfencliiiig beverage a delicious flavor large bottle tiSc medium size 36c small size (makes 4 largp glasses) for ,...25c TOMATOES—Midshipman brand, select red ripe hand packed tomatoes dozen. $1.75 can 15c RYE FLOUR—Kxtra fine, light i? e Hour, special, pound ,6c BORAX—L'O Mule Team brand l.'c pound packages for ,\2l&

I i

£Lm

ai-

I T, Wane service section of the "Red

i niatt^rs a^s well as in all other matt"t.^.

Editor Of e u that jtrrtain to the well-being of Uje Permit me to correct an e.ror wmcl, ^mJlie8

appears in today's Tribune in jegard toi

pf ur an

Kaithfuyv yours-, ALBERT A. FA I*

itv|

assisted many families to *e-

cure their allotments and allowance h.

/ii

ROT,

Chairman, Home Service Section Jt. C.

WESTFIELD. ILL. .... a i.

/il i

.•

"Rpv. O. O. Tnman went to Danvift«

4'!

»..x,. (j,,.* visit With