Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1918 — Page 2

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\,r At the. rff»f»t+nir of th* State ttoiM of ^jJMucation held last Thursday in In-

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?uuiapoIis the matter of tbe text book, itlines of TSorot«a.n .History, part recommended by ,#»at body aa a of the course in the Indiana State sal and objected to by President

W. Pardons on the grotznds' that it k rontainpd G«rman profxaganda, was ?V 'lt|aken up. .. On the motion made and resolution presented by Dr. Parsons, the matter left in the hands of the members

A committee which will confer with ina and company, publishers. In reto the reTtsion of the book. Ttie reeohxtion snbmHtt^d to the tate body by Dr. Parsons was as fol-

"Mr. President, I more that aslttee of three be appointed, of which ^Superintendent L* P. Benezet shall be

Jthairman, to confer and co-operate j-- ^.--irith Ginn & Company in regard to

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revision of the text book known (Fis Outlines of European History, Part •MTwo, and that this committee oe in«~straoted to insist upon the elimination i-. from this text of everything that it tnay be found to contain indicating a I/"sympathetic attitude toward Germany and her allies in the world war which is now going on and, farther, that the v*committee shall especially urge such jk- revision or re-writing of the last chapter in this text as will set before the ^f high school pupils of Indiana an adeIk Quate and correct view of the causes {|u of the war. In the light of all knowl1^ edge now acquired on this subject. ill1 "Also, that this committee be in-

structed to consider the advisability of a revision of the treatment of the topic, "The War in Europe,' pages 500693 inclusive, tn the adopted text 'History of the United States,' by Pite, published by Henry Holt & Company, that the committee be instructed to confer and co-operate with said publishers in, the revision."

This motioo was unanimously adoptfr Ml by the board members, who com-

prJoe the best educators in the. state. wf

ORGANIZES TOWTrSHU».

Truetee Andrew Power* Ready For

Liberty Loan Drive.

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TwxiShlp Trustee Andrew Powers has completed his plans for the conducting of the Fourth Liberty Loan in Harrison township, ootside of the city Of Terre Haute. Mr. Powers has divided his territory into six districts, one for each of the township schools, and selected a captain for each district. This captain has the power to appoint as many nontenants as he •thinks necessary. •C Mr. Powers also announced that all •1?l of the township schools would be open all day Sunday, Sept. 22, and that voli iL_.unt&»y subscriptions would be received fj at each of them. Mr. Powers has vis•s i' ited each of the schools and made all

ft arrangements for this work, as well as for the campaign which will send his territory "over the top"' in short brder.

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TEXT BOOK DISPUTE

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,^Twp Histories Are Turned Back To

Publishers For Revision Oil Question of Gtnn^jo.

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The captains selected for the various districts are: Weldcle district, Dr. F. G. McCarthy Thornton district, Horace B. Hinton Sugar Grove district, •. Georgp Brown Rinkln district, Frcel

I Christy Fort Harrison district, John H. Dennis Highland district, William E, Clark.

STRIKE HEARS END.

Miners »t Pottsvflle, Pa., Returning To Work. Ij

POTTSVIl,LE„ Pa, IKept. 1^—The strike of anthradtte m|1r»Srs in this serJ, *,.Hon is nearing an end. it was stated

today. Girardville, Ashland and Mount »\Carmel collieries are said to be working full handed and miners at Shenandoah are returning to work. Sha.mekin is the only place where a majority *'6f the men still remain out. 8r' Meetings held in various anthracite

Centers make a resumption of work in the entire Mahoniag valley seem certain' by tomorrow.

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Yanks Taunt Huns

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 18.—A party twenty German officers, prisoners of war, found an nmisunl recepHon 4*v a waiting them in Southampton. An V' %-American re^ini^nt was renting by the avenue on its march from the ship to \i* camp when the German officers were U escorted past. "Their progress through

half-mile of Yankees was embarrassing. The American soldiers enjoyed :-the occasion immensely, but not so i- .^with the German officers. "Is this the road to Paris?" shouted on# American. "How do you like iBrosstng tlie chan'jjv\nel?" was another quer^r. "Have you any messapts for the l^' kaiser and tlw ©rown prince vrhen wc get to Berlin?" was another jibe from il the American.n Jf

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The Germans frtodded steadlTy on tn

silence, keeping their eyes on the Wground

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Noted Prelate Ends Distinguished Service

CARDINAL JO HA M. FARLEI.

KEW YORK. Sept IS.—Cardinal John M. Farley, who died last night at his country home, Marmaroneck, was one of the foremost churchmen of this country, and was also one of the most disttnguMied Americans. He was an orator of power and a factor in every great movement for the national public good for the past twenty years.

ELEVEN SOLDERS DIE IN, RAIL COLLISION

Troop Train Wrecked On Frisco Line Hear Marshfield, Mo.—No Name* Given Out.

8PRINGJTEUD. Mo. Sept 11— Wrecking crews of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad were working today to recover additional bodies of soldiers killed last night when a troop train and a freight train met in a head-on collision near Marshfteld, Mo, 20 miles northeast of here.

The exact number of dead was unknown, but 11 bodies were in undertaking establishments at Marshfield ahd it was believed at least five and perhaps a doxen were still in the wreckage. Fifty of the more seriously injured men were in Springfield hospitals having been brought here in a relief train.

Soon after the wreck military guards were posted along the track, and no names of victims were given out. It was stated, however, that most of the soldiers in the forward coach which w&s wrecked, were from Colorado and Minnesota and a few from Missouri. In the second coach were troops from Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and West Virginia.

Railroad officials decline to ascribe a cause for the wreck which occurred near a sharp curve but in fairly open country.

The frefgfit trafn was Tftrt Mtfly damaged but the e.ngine of the troop train was stopped and the baggage coach ground to pieces. The first coach, from which most of the dead were taken, was partly telescoped by the tender of the engine.

THERE'S A REASON.

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—More than 25 per cent of the marriage licenses issued in the last two days, aocording to a- statement by the marriage license bureau today, have been taken out by boys between the ages of 17 and 21. The remaining ruimbcr, the great majority were issued to men past SI years old.

MRS. EMJIA C. MORRIS. Mrs. Emma O. Morris, ,io yeaf* old, aied at her home, nine miles "southeast of Terre Haute, at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. She is survived by her husoand, Daniel five daugbtars, fi\e sons, one sister and one brother. The funeial services will be held at the residence at. 2 o'clock Thursday wfternoou, with burial in Hyde cemet*r'.

WILLIAM A. DRAW.

William A. rean, for several years a practicing optician in this city, died at. o o clock Wednesday morning at th* residence, 1S2^ South Third street, follow ins- an illness of three we us. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. TCmma lean, and two sons, Calvin and Karl I'enn. The former is with the American armies in France. The ue-cdent was 52 years old. Arrangements for the funeral have not been mad^.

MRS. MBSSKR REASON.

By Special Correspondent. COAL, CITY, ,TnL, Sept. 13.—3Js. Messer Keagon died Monday at her ie after a short illness. She is s-^r-vived by the widower, three sons. Walter Sanders arwi Klmer, an i two daughters, .Tulia and Dolly. Funeral services will be held at the \J-'tnesda church at 10 o'clock Wednesiav with burial in Bush cemetery,

OSCAR MTARLAXD.

By f?pee-ifcl Correspondent. STAIXNTON, Ind., Sept, 18 Mrs. Elmer Vice has received w6rd of the death of her wnele, Oscar McParteinri. at Indianapolis. H« formerl-r reside*! In Terre Haute and is survived by the widow. Elizabeth mother, Mrs. Mary •Tane McFarland, and thre* pisterr. Mrs Charles Rhoa,ds aod Mrs. .Tames Starr of India.nnpolis, and Mrs. Myrtl,- Mar ton of Nw Mexico. The, funeral was h^ld at the home of Mrs. Starr at 1' o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

Grove's Tasteless chiH Tonie restores vitafitv and energy hv purifying and enriching the blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Lnvirgorai±ng Bffect. Price Wc*—Advertisement,

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DRIVE IN MACEDONIA

Continued From Page On%

really the first step in a masterly cam paign whk'h has not onlv wrested ihe initiative from the Germans but has forced them back along the line from Tyres to Rheims to virtually the lines where they stood before they began their mightiest drive of the war on March 21.

With \he exception of narrow strips eft

ground in the Flanders sector from east of Bapaume ty) the St. Gobain forest and along the Aisne between Vauxaillon and Rheims, the German successes of the spring and early summer have been liquidated.

In addition, the Germans have lost vital positions before Arras and have been forced to retreat from the St. Mihiel salient which for foor years stood like an arrow pointed at the heart of eastern France, n

IN DESOLATE LAND.

British Troops Swelter In Struma Valley and On Seres Plain. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN MACEIXXsnA, Sept. IS.—The right of the British line in Macedonia is formed by the Struma, valley. British troops arrived there In June 1916, when the temperature was 105 in the shade, aiid they have been there ever since.

It is an area of varied fighting.' A few miles of trench warfare, then a vast patrolling area of No Man's Land and No Man's Sea, the latter being the lake with its flotilla of tiny p&trol boats. Most of the fighting has takeifs place in the Seres plain, once the most fertile tobacco and grain area in the world but now a -jungle of monstrous wild plants which tower high over a man's head so that the whole area is a stifling, bewildering deserted wildernessa.

The inhabitants have long since disappeared with the unconscious resignation of those who for years 'have known no visitors but armies, no history but that of death from the Impartial bullets and shells of rival invaders, whose quarrels the local inhabitants neither understood nor cared about.

The Aooppeles moacpiito is now the uncrowned monarch of this whole country. It is a far more deadly enemy than bullets and shells and armies cannot live in the jungle, so that this vast area is now only a district for patrols. The British have their positions on one range of hills, the Bulgarians on the other and their patrols often meet In the vast florid No Man's Land.

WITH THE! AMERICAN ATTMT ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, Tuesday, Sept. 17.-—(By the Associated Press.) —German and Austrian prisoners taken in the recent advance by the Americans in this section displayed great interest when they learned of the Austrian peace suggestion when the news reached the camps where they were taken after their capture. They made no effort to conceal their discouragement when assured by the American soldiers that peace Is a long way off unless Germany is willing to admit she is beaten, ..

Stories told by the prtenrters warty all indicate a lack of harmony between the Austrians and Germans and reflect the lowered morale of the central powers. The prisoners" conversation shows that they realize the hopelessness of success and their belief that they arc fighting for some object which to them isk apparently not clear,

WILL RE-OCCUPY TOWN*

with the amkrican- army LORRAINE# Monday, jsept, ifi.— By the Associated press.)—Flans are already under way for the reoceupation by the French population of the territory of the St. Tvlihif-l salient, from which they were driven out four years ago and which was regained last week in the American offensive. Scores of perspns are requesting American officer# for permission to return to their homes.

One delegation applied today for permission to return to St. Mihiel or to send a committee to recover money buried there. The officers were told that when the Germans appeared, many persona fled hastily and not knowing when the invasion would end, had buried in card ens and other places little stores ol gold, silver and jewels.

DRAFT REGISTRANTS MAY ENLIST IN NAVY

WASHINGTON. Sept '18.—Provost Marshal General Crowder today announced orders to local rira.ft hoard a which will permit the voluntary induction of draft registrants into the navy and marirto corps and provide for drafts of men to he assigned to those services if voluntary inductions do not suffice to fill the demands.

Calls for, men for the navy will go out before the end of this month and marine corps contingents will be called within a lew weeks. a I..-.. .,

Grove's chill Tonic Tab'ets and

Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic can now get Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic in Tablet form as well as in Syrup, the kind you have" always bought. /The tablets are intended for those who prefer to swallow a tablet, rather than a syrup, and as a convenience for those who travel. "GROVE'S chill TONIC TABLETS" contain exactly the same medicinal properties and produce /the 'same results as Grove's Taste]ess chill Tonic which is put up in bottles. The price of either is COe.

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An Over-rrpe Tomato

and other over-ripe vegetables or fruits often cause veryserioup Bowel Trouble in hot ciu Check it as quickly ag possible et a bottle of GROVE'S frAB\ BO"U El, ^fWDiriM^ a safe and sure remedv for Summer Diarrhoeas It is Just as effective for Adults as for Children,—Advertisement.

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TEERE HAUTE TEIBUNE.

THIN PEOPLE NEED BITROPHOSPHATE

How It Increases Weight,, Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks' Time In Many Instances.

"Take plain bitro-phospha.te" is the advice, of physicians to thin, delicate, nervous people who lack vim, energy and nerve force, and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to warrant the recommendation. Moreover, if we judire from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making- thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing igly hollows and angles by the feoft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.

Thinness and weakness are usually dne to starved nerves. Our bodies need

Miss JottpkuHt Dam*, reporting her *w* experintet with BTTRO PHOSPHATE, ays: "It is rewmrkabU what at did for1 me. After few days I tegon to regatn my strength, felt full 0f Kfe, was abie to si erf sowndly and pll my little troubles seemed to dis~ *PP*ar. 1 gained tvehre pounds in four weeks.

to its remarkable ftesfc

growiiK properties skoal* m4 be aaed by anyone whs does Mt deals* tt pat on flesh.—Advertisement.

PAID FIGHTS ACUTE

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ground It was delayed, but will start in earnest next Monday morning, regardless of all of the orders issued by the state council of defense. The Capital Issues committee at Washington, crea-ted by congress and superior to the state council, has sanctioned the work. The contracts have been let and bonds filed. We went over the ground and ascertained that, a majority of the property owners were ashamed of the condition of the streets and wanted them pavesd. We are capable of attending to this

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more phosphate than is contained modern foods. Physicians claim there Is nothing th'at will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among: druggists as bitro phosphate, which is ineipenslre and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerve* directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food ele ments, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.

Thi3 Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thin net*, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.

CACTION-cAHkngh Bttra-PkMvliate la niunirpaasetf far reileTlas aervensnrM, sleeplessness and general weak-

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as far as that certain body of men is concerned, we do not need their advice in this matter, and the only way thev can stop us is to have the government do it, and I do not believe the government will Irtop a work that is essential to winning the war, and a betterment to a community such as the paving of the three streets will be. We carefully prepared the facts and sent them to the Capital Issues committee at Washington and after an investigation on their part the work was sanctioned. The comuttons have not changed and if a great body created by confarresss like that body deems it necessary to pave the streets, why should a minor body advised by a still smaller body, attempt, to dictate over the heads of the superior body. That is all I have to say, and if the certain local bodv of men will be on hands next Monday morning they may see the first ground broken and the first brick laid, for unless Uncle Ram stops us we are going throngh in a hurry." "Hie CotmciF* Vmw,

ISa-rt Houck, chairman of the county council of defense, when informed of the stand taken by Mayor Charles R. Hunter in the paving matter, Wednesday morning said, '*We received the order from the state council and I took immediate steps to communicate the order to the mayor. The matter is no longer in the hands of the county council of defense and whatever action the state council -takes will be up to that body. For the most part the state council is composed of able attorneys ami leading men of the state. The body is fully aware of the fact that the paving has been sanctioned by the capital issues committee, and surely, unless they' thought they had power to stop the paving, they would not have issued the order to stop it. They know their power ahd know the power of the capital issues commitee, and the matter of superiority will be settled for good and all. It is a fight between the mayor and tlSe state council now, and personally I believe the result will bo a compliance of the city administration in regard to any orders issued by the state eourtcSl of defense. At the meeting held in Indianapolis vesfordiv, no members of the county

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were in attendance."

Wliefl Baby Is Teething*

ItROVE'S UA BY BOWflL At IODICF?TFJ will correct the Stomach and Bowel froirhle-s. Perfectly harmless. See (j?_ recLiana au Ua& bottle. —Ad vcr^arnnenj.

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KAISER A SAINT ACCORDING TO SCHOOL BOOKS

Continued From Page One.

board Friday and demand to know why the instructions of the board have not been carried out and why, with this nation at war with Germany, snch examples of "kultur" are still tolerated In our schools.

Mr. Gr«"enleaf said: "T r*»adf "Kialserblume* just to satisfy myself. There is nothing in any of our school books so complimentary to Washington or Lincoln. I propose to see why our chil dren are still being fed np on this stntt."

Mf. Waits' Statement.

Mr. Walts, snperintendent of the cfty schools, stated today that snch a committee as named by Mr. Greenleaf, consisting of the snperintendent, assistant superintendent and vocational director was appointed and orders given by himself that this "Kaiserbhim?" selection be torn from the Classic third reader. Investigation of the text books was taken in charge by Mr. Tilley following the action of the meeting in February, when the committee was appointed. The reason that no meeting had been held since is obvious.

Mr. Waits assured feis questioner this morning, however, that if this German propoganda was still appearing in the Third reader it was in some instance where the teacher had not done his duty in tearing from the hook

AMPUTATE

FOR

AIRLESS EXTRACTION THAT DOESN'T HURT

Too have no B«iJ* to dread or delay having a tooth extracted on account of the pain.

Our method of extraction eliminates this one disagreeable feature of dentistry.

Patients have had from two to fifteen teeth extracted, previous to making artificial teeth, and experienced Bo pain. Surely you should have no hesitancy. 1£ it harts—don't pay.

Dk. WHITE

DENTIST. X-RAY SPECIALIST. •77 1 2 Waba«h. Over Baur'a,

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SafetySpeed- Comfort

e have pointed out in a large way the obvious advantages of he one-man street car with automatic- equipment, thirty of which will be received brand new from the factory and placed ill opera- .• tion on Terre Haute's streets next month.

Although these cars do accomplish a wonderful saving in platform man power and in fuel, this saving is not the only reason why they carry only one operative each.

A second man on each car would be entirely superfluous.

The safety equipment of the car is a combination of air brakes, air operated doors, air ganders.and the dead man's handle of the automatic controller. 1

These equipments so interact automatically that': 1. The doors will not open until the car has come to a full

2. The car will not start until the doors are closed. 3. Hhe power will go off, the brakes will

Nearly always they are making better, faster schedules than the two-man cars which they replaced. in the few cases where the schedules of the new cars are slower,

the reason can always be found in the negligence of people who have failed to provide themselves with the exact fare v The car is idle while the operator is making change. V

When yoti ask the operator to count coins, you not only delay yourself, but every other patron of the car.' In a great majority of cases, people have found it no inconvenience to provide themselves with the exact change.

These are the cases in which the one-man cars are found to b* Safer, faster and more comfortable than the old type. With your co-operation in this matter we will provide the best street car service Terre Haute ever has known and service as good as any city in the United States enjoys. .. v

THE T. H., L&E. TRACTI0H COMPAQ.

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the page as instructed, or had been printed In new books which have not been looked after as yet,, through the press of organization business attendant on thje re-opening of the schools. That this matter wonld be taken care of at once was the assurance given by Mr. Waits, who In speaking of the taking of German out of the study course, signified his approval and declared that, in his opinion no language other than English should ever be taught below the high school in the grades.

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Twe New Pfcene* 297 a»d J077. bH, rkw

Bread ................. lOe and 15« Vanilla and Lemon Extract, bot.lOe

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neously, and the tracks will be sanded the moment the v operator of a moving car fails to bear down on the controller handle of the dead man type. There are more than 1,200 of these cars in use in various parts of the United States.

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CTTBTAIL STRAW LIDS.

Washington! sept: is.—MpW straw hats are the subject of the war industries board's latest conservation order. Manufacturers were ordered today to introduce no new styles next season, to turn out no more thaa enough to tneet the estimated drmar4 and to restrict the height of crown, weight of brim and trimmings.

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MOONEY, the $ Saver

204-206 South Fourth Street

tt. S. Food -Admintfftrator'B LImmc 5o. &-2.124-4. Wj «»Ht*t order* of two dollar* or «r^r to »tl

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Try The Tribune.

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4rllv«r wkat 7M earn enrr. iinn't

atmall orders for ieltvery—sir* larger orders and fewer of tkrm and ("hni can afford to deliver them. By

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erament rrqneat to bels save Kanoline, oil. man power and expense, all the war. Save «tijpir, oils, fats and meat*

of which takes to win 5 lbs. Fr^sh Corn Meal. .4»e 8 lbs. Fresh Corn Flour.42c 6 lbs. Fresh Barley Flour. j...!

.42c

3 lbs. Fresh Hominy Flakes.... ,25c .1 lbs. Fresh Cracked Hominy. .25New crop Whole Grain Ilice, lb..I5o Bulk Rolled Oats, 2 lbs.,» .......J5e Yellow Corn Meal, lb. 7c Clean Navy Beans, 3 lb3....... ,50e Red and Pinto Dried Beans, Hi. 12V4e iArjfe Dried lima Beans, 2 lbs..3Se Bulk Prepared Fan Cake Flour, 3 lbs......... ...,..25e Swans Down Cake Flour, box...3»e 24-lb. bag Pure Wheat Flour "with 6 Ibf^ substitutes—substitutes consisting of corn meal, barley flour and com ffour. 24-lb. ba?c Gold Medal Flonr.. .*1.!W 24-lb. bas Larrabee's best flour.?1.5S 24-lb. baK Pparks Vlg-ola Flour 2 lbs. Fresh Soda Crackers..... .35c Fresh Snappy Ginprer Snaps, lb 17c Try loaf of Bresett's best or all

you will be meeting: the gor-

4 lbs. Fancy Apples............. 25c Fancy Apples, per bu.. V'.'JSO Fancy eatinR Potatoes, bushol *2.10 3 lbs. Yellow Jersey Sweet Potocs ,25c Bulk Saner Kraut, quart... I... .lOe Hulk Mustard, quart............ ,»c Fresh bulk Macaroni, lb 15c

Pure Cream, IJmburger. Brick and Pimento Cheese. I-arfre can Milk. lle$ amall can. Swlffs Pride and Jewel Soap, a k e 5 3 cakes fine Toilet Poap.........l»c 5 boxes Sun Brsht Cleanser,... Iftr 6 !ba, coarse Owckoa Feed..... 'J-'-c 6 lbs. Cracked Corn ••»-.»•• .2-%c lbs. Soede.d Raisins. .......... !25c 2 lbs. Dried Pears. ...............4-V Dried Apricots, lb............ .22 '-ic Pure buik Cocoa, lb........... 1 IV 4 dozen thick Jut Rubbers....... 25c

Self Sealer Ola,«s Jars at 'cost Pure Spices. Pickling- Vinegar and Horseradish Root. Try oar Med» Market for bargains In meat.

FITTING TEACHERS9 GLASSES

There is a constant strain on teacher's eyes. Not only in the class room but also when reviewing or marking examination papers. Even if you are not an eye sufferer we recommend glasses to relieve your eyes.

Leeds-Murphey Optical Co.

16 S. Seventh Street

Repairing and Reoharging of Batteries

WORK DEUVBftSO WHEN PREMISED.

MUSICK AUTO AND BATTERY CO.

7*19-23 Roae Couet^ Paw of Wbow Budding.

3. L.

Jerry's Betsy ffcosai

Battery Sarrio* Statfe*.

There 's A iiiil«rence

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