Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1918 — Page 8

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WILSON TELLS JEWS -OF FUTURE OF ZION

u-: 1 Expresses His Deep Sympathy With I the He-establishment of the

l|,'V

Homeland In Palestine,

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—On the •Of the Jewish New Year which begins at sundown Friday, a message from S*resident Wilson expressing hia "deep luid sin^re interest" In th« progress of the development of Palestine as the Jewish homeland was made public here today by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, former president of the Provisional Zionist committer. Tfce president wrote to Rabbi Wise: "I have watched with deep and Sincere interest the reconstructive Work which the Weizmann commission has done in Palentine at the Instance of the Pritfsh government and I wclcomo an opportunity to express the satisfaction I have felt In the progress of the Zionist movement tn th^ United States and in the allied countries since the declaration by Mr. fcalfour on behalf of the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people and his promise that the British government would use its best endeavors to facilitate the achievement of that object, with the understanding that nothing would be done to prejudice the ciTil and religious rights of non-Jewish people in Palestine or Um rights and political status enjoyed |or the Jews in other countries. "I think that all Americans will be AMpty moved by the report that even tn thli ttne of straw the Weizmann has been able to lay the of the Hebrew university with the promise' that of apirttaal rebirth.'V

Dr. Ckaim Weizmann. president of SasShBh Zionist Federation and a •dentist in British government re* selected by that governas head of the Zionist commission to Palestine to make a survey of the holy land.

UtUOB CASE CONTINUED. Goes Ovtt1 to

Hafry Kabbes' Case Friday—Others Answering Roll. Harry Kabbes, the west end saloon keeper who operates the place formerly conducted by Buster Clark, when arraigned on a charge of violating the State liquor law, Wednesday morning entered a plea of not guilty ami his case was set for Friday afternoon. Kabbes was arrested Wednesday noon after one of his alleged customers had appeared at police headquarters with s half pint of the real stulT, and told the blue ooats that It was on tap at the old Clark place. Attorney Gerdink appeared for hint.

Karl Kabble, charged with petit laroeny. entered a plea of not guilty and his cise was continued.

Thither C. Young:, a man' of color, .charged with carrying awav a gun, the i property of another "culled" gentleman of Bagdad, and Frances Young, s likewise colored, charged with hiding

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the gun after It had been stolen, when arraigned in City Court Thursday morning, both entered pleas of not I.' guilty and their cases were continued,

The' two outlying precincts of the Young family worn heaved into durU anee vile Wednesday night by the copV^prrs after the owner of the animated ennnon bad registered a complaint

I '«Rainst them in th® "port of missing .valuables." Albert BuntoiU.ifff South »Twentyk? first street, charged with assault and battery upon Mrs. Anna Bowman, was "ound not guilty. Ronton was taken lV^nto custody Wednesday night, after it alleged he pushed the woman from

V1, lot. It is said the woman inflict-

e^l

a severe whipping upon a "William" r-foat, being led on a string by Bun- ,,

ton'8

small son. The goat is s«Jd to

fs /be on the road to recovery.

J| 'F,» FIGO PAYS IN $50.

J*"? The Vigo War Fund Wednesday TP--fceived from John H. Ahlgren, food diI rector, |50 paid into the fund by

Charles Figg, proprietor of the Henderson house, who was fined for violating a food order.

'K ^r- .-A f.

Clean Cool Scalp

Parisian Sage Stops Itching. Keeps the Scalp Cool—Prevents Dandruff. Almost everybody nowadays knows that Parisian sage, the invigorating hair restorer, is guaranteed to remove every trace of dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or the cost, small^s It is. will be refunded.

But you should know more about this marvelous hair grower. You ought to know that it immediately destroys all odors that are bound to come from the excretions of the scalp, and In five minutes after an application, no matter how hot the weather, your ^head will feel cool and comfortable.

Everyone should have a bottle of Parisian sage handy because it is such a pleasant and exhilarating hair treatment. I^adies use it because they know It Is delicately perfumed, not sticky or greasy, and surely does make the hair beautiful, silky and abundant. Here's what a New York woman writes: "I have used Parisian sage two weeks only, yet In that time find my hair has wonderfully increased. In beauty, thickness and luxuriance, but what surprised me most was the disappearance of all dandruff."

A large bottle of Parisian sage can be obtained at any good drug or toilet counter—it's not expensive.—Advertisement.

PASTORS WILLANALYZE MOVE FOR MORE PAY

Continued From Page One.

oent, according to government statistics, and compared it to the increase of salary, which is thirteen per cent in any American conference, within the last several years. Dr. Ewing drew the conclusion, that either the men were paid too much previous to the war, or were being robbed now. He is also of the opinion that no minister can give his whole efficiency to his parish when he must stay awake nights Worrying over his financial problems.

Many Opinions.

He states that while he has been most generously financed by his congregation and In fact believes that most of the ministers in Terre Haute are fairly well paid, he feels that the article is most timely and deals with facts generally in the ministry of the United States.

Personal expression of stttfte ©f th^ other ministers of Terre Haute bring forth a diversity of opinion. Rev. J. Boyd Jones, of the Central Christian church, pronounced himself as entirely satisfied with his lot. "I consider myself exceedingly fortunate." declared Mr. Jones, "I feel that I have been more than fortunate In where I have been placed and I also feel that I have been paid more than my services deserved. I enjoy much more sunshine than shadow and while every man has.his problems some way I feel that nW sunshine had overbalanced the other side of the ledger."

Dr. Jones has just returned home from a most enjoyable vacation which he enjoyed with his family i» the *outh and at Lake Winona.

Rev. George Morris, of the Maple Avenue Methodist congregation voted that the minister's salary generally was far less than the progress of the times required ^"Some men are not getting any more salary ^an they did six or seven years ago," declared Dr. Morris. "Prices of everything have gone up and the coal mine or ftte hod carrier is in reality getting more money than does the minister of the gospel."

Dr. Morris also cited the fact that preachers are not alone anxious but are expected to do a large share in war financing along with the men who are getting more money.

Modest Dr. Rogers.

The Rey. W. O. Rogers, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, thought the article most timely and decidedly "orthodox,'" adding that to his mind it applied more to the minister in the small town or country congregation as heads of congregations in towns the size of Terre Haute were fairly well paid. "I feel that I am well taken care of,** said Or. Rogers. "In fact, being paid

Cereal Food That Contains Its Own Sugar

Nuts

is utterly unlike any other prepared cereal.

Take a handful of its golden-brown granules and hold it in a strong light. You will see litle shining particles on each granule—a result of the Grape-Nuts process of cookery, which turns the starch of wheat and barley into actual sugar.

Tli? sweet, nutty flavor of Grape-Nuts requires no added sugar and where fresh milk or cream is not obtainable condensed or evaporated milk fits ill finely*

& No sugar is needed, and but little cream or milk, and this makes Grape-Nuts a very desirable cereal these saving days.

"There's a Reason"

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VJ-. miUfa

Notice!

This store will be closed Saturday tut. til S'30 pm.on sccouht of

Jewish

hoiiday* „JKindly arrange your shopping accordingly.

more than I deserve."! feel that ministers generally are paid as well as teachers, whose work is equally i£ not more ardorous.**

Rabbi Isaac Marcuson, of Temple Israel, denied knowledge of the proportion in which ministers are paid, adding that if salaries were as .small as quoted in the article that a campaign suggested would be most timely, as the minister was doing one of the fundamental tasks of the war in keeping up the morale oi humanity as well as of the army. He applauded the fact that ministers were bein^ given the high place in army life and war work that they now enjoy as workers.

The Rev. O. H. Berry, of the Liberty Avenue Methodist church, considers the article both timely and most apt to bring about a larger and more intensive activity among the clergy, who will feel the sympathetic co-operation of the laity through the inspiration of the article. The fact that the laity should exercise such feelings, in Mr. Berry's mind, bespeaks that the menbers are behind the clergy In its endeavor to increase religious sentiment and raise the morale of humanity.

Rev. L. O. Richmond, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, declared that personally he was most pleasantly situated, had read the article Jn a superficial manner, yet felt its justice in the fact that teachers, as well as preachers, generally were underpaid.

Dr. Dougherty's Notion.

Rev. Frank K. Dougherty, of the First Methodist church, averred himself much impressed by the editorial" and what it purported. He designated it a fair statement of facts regarding conditions and added that the ministry and chuich was at present facing a seriou^ situation, and a shortage of preachers through their enlisting and call to service as chaplains and In Y. M. C. A. work. He spoke of the number of young men in the theological schools preparing for the ministry, who had Joined the ranks, also how the trend of the times had changed the business viewpoint of men who formerly had entered the ministry.

Dr. Dougherty feels that the shortage of preachers will not be changed much after the war, declaring that many will enter the business world in order to get more compensation for their work. unless financial conditions change, and salaries are brought up to what they should be generally.

Mr. Dougherty opinloned that never in history was so much demanded of preachers, both by the church and comu n i y a n e e n a e o w i n u n able to meet the demand. He added that this conditio^ was bringing about a recklessness among tWe ministers,

Speaking personally. Dr. Dougherty told of his entering the service of the church realizing that he was miking a financial sacrifice, bnt also knowing that his compensation from such service must not be measured in dollars and cents and his experience had been of the most gratifying nature.

WEALTHY WOMAN WOKKIUQ.

NEW TORK, Sept. 5.—Among the first of the wealthy women of America to don overalls and accept manual toil was Miss Alice Davison, aged 20, daughter of H- P. Davison. For $20 a week Miss Davison works as radio Inspector in the De Forest Hndio Telephone and Telegraph company factor}.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Arriving 1 y. They are the classiest lot ever bought by this store, ijust y o u s e e i e priced $2.50 to $5.00.

TYLE PLUS QUALITY

WAR MOTHERS' SESSIONS.

Major) Stunkard Delivers Talk on Reconstruction Hospital Work. An interesting board meeting of the State War Mothers was held in Indianapolis Wednesday at the Young Woman's Christian association building. Maj. T.' C. Stunkard of Fort Benjamin Harrison was one of the principal speakers who spoke on "Reconstruction Hospital Work." W. A. Kling, state director for the united

Mrs. Albert

In commenting on this serious condition Of affairs, Dr. James Francis 8ulli,van, o e y y sician of Bellevuo' hospital, (Outdoor Oep.) New York, and the Westchester County hospital, said: "Tho probability is that many of these cases were duo solely to lack of sufficient iron in the red blood corpuscles. When tho iron goes from the hlood, you can have most "any kind of t.»!nptoms varying from a w e a k n e v o u s run-down state, to those of most serious maladies the volume of blood often increases, thereby imposing nn extra heavy burden on the heart. Contrary to general o i n ion, lack of iron in the. bloijtJ do* necessarily mean you do not enough blood, but it means blood

s no

•, „.

is the way the men figure when they buy a NEWMARKET Suit. The style is correct in every detail and quality cannot be equaled in this city. Our Fall line is ready on display at prices really below what we expect you would be compelled to pay—A choice line of Weolen

Suits at—

Others also priced at $12.50, $20, $22.50 to $2&

A Word About Our Clothing

Most people are at a loss to understand how we can/sell the class of merchandise we are selling at these prices. Here's the solution—our gigantic buying power enables us to go into the open market and buy what we please and from whom we please. This way we get the cream of the market at prices we think they should be bought a*.

war coun.il

drive in Indianapolis, als'o nave a talk. Hepresentatlves fnom different parts of the state were in! attendance.

!J.

Shulz of Wvansvtlle.

temporary national chairman of the

CITY PHYSICIAN-STRONGLY ADViSES ALL PERSONS TO HAVE BLOOD EXAMINATIONS MADE BY FAMILY DOCTOR SAYS THOUSANDS SUFFER FROM IRON DEFICIENCY i

And think Ita "overwork," "too mnfh worry," «a

In General iCrowder's report to Congress, he stated that twenty-ninn per cent of the men called for physical examination were found physically deficient that. is. more than one out of four of the (tower of our land was sick and many of them perhaps did not know it.

and

You can't go wrong on a Newmarket Suit.

Southeast Corner Fourth and Main Streets

War Mothers of America, the officers of the newly organized ihapter of Cr*wfordsville, including Mrs. .Fred Mi -son, president Mrs. Gus Karle, vice president Mrs. Clay T^anibert, secretary, and Mrs. W. C. Wright, treasurer. The meeting was held for the purpose of laying greater stress on the passing of t.he ,bil'i grniktmg a national i-harter to the War Mothers of America. The advent of two organizations, practically bearing the same title, has brought forth a rivalry for recognition as national head. The sessions of yesterday were open to the public. A convention will be held in October ft Evansville.

UHK\ IV DOI'BT Try The Tribune.

One in Four of Oar Men Called lor Draft Examination Was Physically Deficient

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trouble. Ordinary filiated Iron will Increase the strength nml eifc» durance o( Much folks in two weeks' time in many instances.

KIIHIT

of the right kind."

It' you feel tired in the mornings, restless at night if you suffer from weakness or lack of vitality, go to your family doctor and have him take a specimen of your blood and examine ir, and if it shows iron deficiency, get him to give you a prescription for organic, hut iron—Nuxated Iron. Do this so us to be sure that you do not get hold of some of the numerous forms of metallic iron preparations on the market whlrh 'oay do you far more harm than good. Or if you do not want to go to this trouble, purchase an original package of Nuxated Iron and see for yourself that the words Nuxated Iron appear on the package—not Nux and Iron nor aiiv other form of iron other than Nuxated Iron. lr.

of nerve*," or aonve other

Dr. James l-TutiHa Sullivan, formerly l'hystrlaa of Itellevue Ifnnpltnl,

(Osiiloor Tep1.» Ken York and (lie WesteheMer Oonntjr lloxpltai. nit. sn.i.iv.s*Y*

One-fourth of (hi- people ore Hli'k— not up to the normal h«-»lth murk na •thnwn hy eiier»l I ronflcr'i report* to t'oiuirp^ «n the draft lamination. I Krongl nrivlNi- •,««• nhii feel* weak, nm or ruinlimii n

men. io a» to their fninlly ph,»

from Iron «I llelrt«e.v

and do no! know It. In my opinion there in nothing Hk* oruonli I|| •\inatiMl Iron—Io lirl|Kitr iit-retia«*l slr^n-'tli mid cuerK.t lo {|t* neak. run-doM n and iiKt'd. i not have your

A. i. Newman, late folic* Sur- ail other druwlata.

geon of the City of Chicago and former House Surgeon, Jefferson Park hospital, Chicago, in cornmentihg on the value of Nuxated iron, said: •'This remedy has proven through my own tests of it to excel any remedy i have ever used for creating red blood, building up the n e v e a. atrengt honing the muscles anrl correcting digestive disorders. manufacturers are to he congratulated in having given to the public a long felt want, a true tonic, supplying iron in an easily digested and assimilated o A u e health builder in every sense of the word." lr. Schuyler C.

Jaques, formerly Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's o s i a N e w York City, said: "J have never begore given out any medical Information or advice for publication, as I ordinarily do not believe In it. But tn the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be amiss In my duty not to mention it. I have taken it myself and given it to my patients with most surpris-

MI.-IMII

and linv a lilnod e a i tin»Ion ainile. Thou*anrin

aatiMfactory results. And »i*h cjulckly to inatrength. power and enniost remarkable

ing and those who ert-tt«e their durance will find it Slid iniitr-i fully effective remedy."

mi fuel

re r«' !*otei—Nuxat.-d Tron

which Is u*.d bv Dr. .Sullivan and others With such Miirpriaing results, and which Is prescribed and recommended above hy physi.inns Is not a secret remedy, ne whlrh is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products it is easily assimilated arid does not injure the teeth, make them black or upset, the stomach.' The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed In this city by New Central Pharmacy. Owl Drug & Chemical Co.. Biintin Drug Co., Gillls Terminal Phurmm-y, Shuttleworth prutr Store. Arthur Knur's

Pharmacy and

TX.

FieM Mouse Brown Kitf Lace Boots, leather Louis heels ... I

Brown Kid Lace Boots, imitation wing tips, high Louis heels

Light and Dark Gray Kid Lace Boots, covered Louis heels

Gray Kid g-inch Lace Boots, gray cloth top, Louis heels

Black Glaze Kid Lace g-inch Boots, Louis or military heels

Mahogany Calf High Cut Lace Boots, imitation wing tips, military heels

B-rown Calf Vamp Military Lace BootsK 8 in. brown cloth top

Mahogany Calf High Cut Lace Boots, perforated wing tip, military heels ...

Dark Brown Military Lace Boqts, 8 in. brown cloth top

GREAT NOKTII KR.N HOTEL -CHICAGO Jockson Bkd. Dearborn QghuySrcets

YKUVTSOAY/ SEPT, B, rrrw

Correct

Fall

root we a

If you are desirous of classy, up-tOf date Footwear, we arc anxious to havtt you see our Fall display. At thesd prices they cannot be equaled .in Uus city.

iSoutheast Corner Fourth and Main Sts,

Ciyosite Fbst Office I

406 Rooms European PUtk Fireproof

For completeness of service, convenience of location and moderation in charges. Great Northern Hotel ranks high in the estimation of

all who know Chicago.

RATES PER DAY

Single, detached bath, $1.50 & $2 private $2.50 to $5 Two persons $3 to f#

JOHN C. O'NEILL, Manager

iniiiiiiHiiiii

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.. FOR. BEST RESULTS.

5 I

$10.00

S6.00

$8.00

$6.50

$7.50:

$7.50?

$6.50

-1 LL.

Gray Kid g-inch Lace Boots gray doth tops, military heel

$6.50

$5.00

YOUR TEETH

Will Not Await Your Pleasure

Decay will continue uplcs* they are given attention. •Examination now may mean the paving of considerable pain and money later on. Why put off the day. Come in at once. We will give you our expert opinion absolutely free, and should there he anything wrong we will make it right at a jsavias at 2A to 40 j-er cent.

G«t the Right Plac*

People's Dental Parlors

6751/2 WABASH AVE.

Over Thompson's Restaurant.

\iA c* y,

4 0 A

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f:l8

Tomorrow Maj Be Too late

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