Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1917 — Page 4

iTerroHautoTribune

\AND OACBTTB.

£Hit4ey*ndent Mtay. The Tcrre Haute Onette,

newspaper.

12.00.

Hanteana.

.iv/uneoliclted

Dally uiette. Haute

Ittfhed 18ft9. The Terre NM) MtaMhM 1804.

ihone Business Department. lones,J78 Editorial Department, lens, 156 Central Union. S16.

Entered as aeoondclass matts?, January 1. 1906, at the postoifice at Terre

Indiana, under the act of, conof March 2, 1£7« Ijlly nrnipaprr in Terre Haute fcavfull (lay leaned wire eervice of A»f^lated Pre*i. Central Preaa aaaociagtjjt^ervlce. -n

T«re Haute newspaper for Terre j& people. The only paper In Terre te owned, edited and published by

articles, manuscripts,

jfcis and pictures sent to the Tribfflttre sent at the owner's riek, and Tribune company expressly repujs any liability or responsibility *iheir safe, custody or return.

Aft

CROSS

|THE TEACHERS' PETITION.

teachers have strengthened claim for consideration at the of the public by their straight?ard and candid offer to release any ^signed, their petition who was not i aware that their increase in if received, means an increase tea here. ifi teachers naturally assumed, and

SSy too, that aay one acquainted fefechool processes knew that the jjjjies for the teachers come out of Common tax and any amount added e|ich salaries means additional proloti for the same by more taxes.

Ijwever, ..they have not hurt their i%\by thus taking the public into ^confidence. The federation serves that any one who signed the pe-

iof the teachers through any mxsfception or misunderstanding of the Br may now withdraw their names jut prejudice on the part or the

£has been the contention of the Sobers that they had a Just caas®, §PEnlightenment of the public as to sreased cost of living and heavy itts oo

them from many sources not

Sintered fey the laymen, fully Justi[^them in asking more wages. Their Ipide towards any of their friends idid not understand their oase fully

Idmlrable and means that the teach•have not wavered In their convic-n-'that what they are asking Is Iher largess or philanthropy. Noth-

Ael8e

they could have done would

e-Strengthened their case more.

ONE. DOLLAR NOW.

fflte dollar now Is better than ten a from now. An ounce of prevents wort^i a pound of cure. For ich reasons you want to ponder well Efforts of the Red Cross this week J^raise money. ?s^ls campaign ljpr $100,000,000 is merely a money-raising campaign [a, a spiritual rejuvenation of th'e icrican people. It is bringing home ivery one of-us here, as,lt has not

Eught hbme to us before, the terrible of IWd Cross aid In every one of countries at war. •Is not our fault, of course, that we 'e profited through this terrible caophe in Europe. Upon us has been [£^0 the Job of supplying Europe [6, food and munitions. It is a fact, i^flver, that we have grown rich by ion of European suffering. It is up its'now to shoulder our part of the 'den of the world's fight for the iSfeervstfion of civilization. 'e^cannot honestly let our patriotic! leavor end by purchasing Liberty ids. That is merely thrift and Hud' business sense. Some, Indeed, live made patriotic sacrifices in an

Mr. James C. Reynolds, of 2218 Beech street, in this city. For about eight years he had suffered from such symptoms as nervous spells, ,1ns in the back, headaches, dizziness, bloating of the stomach at lhes and pains in the stomach occasionally at night.

His appetite was sometimes ravy.enous he had lost considerable weight and he was often short of breath, which was relieved by a drink of water. Mr. Reynolds had fused four remedies for hijs trouble, but he did not get permanent relief. I fie got somb Quaker Herb Extract, and after he had taken it about a

rweek

he passed a fearful tapeworm, complete with head and neck about 28 feet'long. Many people in Terre K /Haute and the surrounding country I have derived remarkable results from the use of .the.great Quaker

effort to aid In financing the war but, generally speaking, the purchase of a 3% per cent government bond is a wise investment and not a sacrifice in any sense of the word.

This $100,000,000 contribution which the American people is making toward alleviating the suffering of our allies, of o»r Mk

iM

wounded on the battle fronts of Europe, is the expression of the nation's humanitarian impulses.- In making contributions to this fund to the extent of our ability, we may honestly feel that we'are fulfilling our part of this country's duty to our allies and our* own men in the field.

CONVINCED.

Cable dispatches from Stockholm say that the news of the over-subscrip-tion of the Liberty Loan here seems to have been the first development of the war that convinced Germany that this nation intended to have redress for the many outrages perpetrated by the Prussian war lords. The lesson can be applied elsewhere.

Oversubscriptions to the Liberty Loan bonds, amounting to'about a billion dollars, Is the people's answer to those who have claimed the country was not behind the president and congress in the wf.r. Let us hear no more such talk, even in whispers.

The whole country has enlisted Its dollars, Just as it is enlisting its young manhood, for a winning fight.

After offering its sons, this voluntary offering" of the nation's wealth upon the altar of freedom and world democracy is a most inspiring thing.

It means more than the mere raising of $2,000,000,000 with which to finance ou^ war expenses. It means evton more than the possibility of raising $10,000,000,000, If needed, to carry on the fight and supply our allies.

It means a united country, firm in its rights and daring to maintain them against the greatest military autocracy of all time.

It means, in short, victory, for a people with the spirit and determination to do the things we are doing cannot be defeated."

PftlCES.

Wagon wheat today In Terre Haute Is $2.66. There seems no special reason why it will not reach $5. This is no scare editorial, but the price of necessities today seems to depend wholly on what the producer or the holder thinks he can get. The law of supply and demand has been abrogated In this country for the present. The rank and file of the cltlsens is hoping that somebody will do s6mething. That about expresses the public's conception of the situation.

Food prices continue to mount. Table necessities are getting rapidly beyond the reach of the ordinary purse. Samuel Gompers' claim that hundreds of thousands of working men and their families are actually suffering in bodily effllciency for lack of food may not bt, an exaggeration.

Harvesting off crops in some sections has already begun. Within a few weeks Americans in most of the states will be gathering what' it is hoped will be the greatest harvest!in the natioh's history. For whose benefit has all the effort which these harvests represent been expended?

That is for congress to say. Unless stringent food legislation is passed, the chief beneficiaries of the promised bumper crop will be the food gamblers now exerting every possible Influence to prevent prompt action In the people's interest by congress.

Is congress sitting at Washington In the public Interest or In the food gamblers' Interest?

Does congress get Its Incentive for action in the present crisis from the distresses of the people or from the rapacious selfishness of speculators in necessities?

Unless action is taken promptly to save the situation, the United States faces a condition difficult to contem-

POTHER AWFUL TAPEWORM EXPELLED

AFTER USING WONDERFUL QUAKER HERB EXTRACT

Remedies. Some of those people may be YOUR neighbors or relatives.

If yo\i or your children have catarrh, indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney, trouble, liver disorders or lmpure blood get some Quaker Herb Extract NOW AT ONCB. DON'T delay when HEALTH IS AT stake.

Quaker Herb Extract Is $1.00 a single bottle or three bottles for $2.50. Oil of Balm, a remarkable liniment for aches, pains, sprains 'and bruises is 25c and 50c a bottle.

Kidney Pills, 50o a box. Call today at the Buntin Drug Company's store, northeast corner Sixth and Wabash avenue, where a fresh line, of these wonderful Quaker Herb Remedies can only be obtained. "Be sure you are right. Ask for Quaker Herb Extract." *Get it from the clerks, because It Is not sold by any agent either in or out of Buntin's Drug Store in Terre Haute. No qther remedy is known to give such results as were obtained by hun­

V

ontcnts 15 Fluid Drac

.ALCOHOL ~3 PER CENT, AVe^ctablePfcparationfirAs $imilatfn$theFood by Bfeguwr tingtheStomachs andBqmflscr

INFANTS CH1LDKKN

TheretjyPromolin^D^Jft

Cheerfulness andBestCoota«»{ neither Opidm.Morphlnenor. I Mineral.

NOT NARCOTIC

JmnpImStat MtSnaa AxUUtStB*

jSSSA

cSaus*gr JBetognwAner

GonstlpationandDianrftJ®1 and Feverishnessand Loss

OFSI^P

therefrwn-inlmagy

facsimile Signaltgco*

4toCBHXMJltCOHR«*

TVEW Tronic

Exact Copy of Wrapper.

plate with composure. The issue is .dirjsctly up to the senators and representatives. They will be held responsible if present fears are realized. They will have to answer for the public distresses certain to result from a continued policy of congressional indifference.

There is a limit of patience, and the American public Is rapidly reaching the limit

WHAT'S THE ANSWER.

The most stupendous and appealing call in the history of the world to aid suffering humanity confronts our Red Cross. The great drive to answer the outstretched hands of the suffering hordes of Europe commences today, for the six days following the hundred million people of these United States will be given am opportunity to render succor to those who have bled that those principles of liberty which are the foundation stone of our constitution shall still exist. They will also be given an opportunity to lend a helping hand to our own soldiers and sailors who will soon be in the midst of this world, cocifllct.

Are the American people going to wait until the casualty' lists start to come in before they awaken to the realization that this country is at war? Are the American people going to hesitate to sacrifice dollars when thousands upon thousands of our youths in the prime of life are going forth to do battle for us and to sacrifice their most precious lives for us. It's dollars on our part and a far dearer thing—life, on their part. Where Is the comparison?

What Is the answer of those Americans who cannot shoulder a gun?

Comments of the French and British papers on President Wilson's. note to Russia indicate that the United States is going to have'a good deal to say in determining peace terms.

Germany declares that no American devices for fighting the submarines have been noticed. No doubt they are the kind of devices that leave no witnesses.

While the nation Is buckling on its armor for the biggest task In Its his-

dreds of others in this city, so again be sure to ask for QUAKER HERB EXTRACT.

Headquarters for the sale of Quaker Remedies in Terre Haute is at Buntin's Drug Store, northeast, corner of Sixth and Wabash avenue, but they may also be obtained at the following towns:

Shelburn, Ind^ O. B. Stark. Sullivan, Ind^ Joe K. Smock & Son.

Brazil, Ind, Mendenhall & Artman. Clinton, Ind^ Gillis Pharmacy.

Clay City, Ind., Jett's Drug Store. i Jasohville, Ind., J. J. Lacy & Son. Linton, Ind, W. J. Hamilton.

Rockville, Ind, Dick H. Ott. Farmersburg, Ind, Charles Parish.

Marshall, III, City Drug Store. Quality Drug Store, Bicknell, Ind. Call for them at your most convenient store. Prices the same at "all stores^—Advertisement.

*£&&£ HAUTE iBltfUMJk

For Infants and Children.*

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

Always

In

Uss

Over

Thirty Years

CASTORIA

TMB OBMTAUH MMMNV, NEW VOMI OITV.

tory. Senator Lodge arises to express the apprehension that Incompetent men may be chosen for some of the places. Gosh, what a patriot.

Prohibitionists show us a white map of the United States and then along comes the revenue report and shows the largest per capita consumption inthe history of the nation.

News item says: "Figures show women are smoking more than ever." Does it show on their figures?

If one. per cent of the newspapers are publishing forbidden matter, Mr. Creel should disclose their identity.

H0E0SC0PE.

••The ton Incline, Bnt Do Not Compel." Copyright. ,1MB by the1 McCluro

Newspaper Syndicate.

Wednesday, June 20, 1917.

This should be a lucky day, Mars, Venus. Mercry, and the Sun are al! in benefic aspect.

There is an especially strong sign for love affairs. The stars presage the domination of romance over common sense during the summer months.

Women have the forecast of successful public work under the configuration, which is supposed to aid organization, foresight, and efficiency.

While the planets seem to foretell greater opportunities for women In public work and in commercial occupations than ever before, increase in demand for service always belonging to mothers and wives, is prognosticated.

Military matters have a good direction wh$n Mars is in benefic aspect. Promotions and honors are indicated.

While army affairs are to focus public attention a sinister star seems to foreshadow scandals due to lack of supplies or to a falling short in providing for the needs of soldiers. Contracts have an evil direction of the planets.

All who desire to solicit the indorsement or approval of persons able to wield power should be active today.

Advertising has the best possible direction. Publishers should profit, although they will meet with losses and heavy expenses, the seers warn.

July will be a time of extraordinary anxiety and activity to all who direst military operations.

Children seem to be much in the public mind, during the next. few months and Near York comes under a sway that Is exceedingly bad, for epidemics and even starvation conditions are indicated.

July will be a time of extraordinary anxiety and activity to all who direct military operations.

London astrologers see in the horoscope of Admiral Jellico a sinister sign, which may mean that he will become the victim of a disaster at sea-

Canada has a promising sign for tlyj summer, which may bring, unexpected benefits.

Persons whose birthdate it is should not risk any money. These subjects of Gemini with Cancer characteristics are likely to have many ups and downs in life.

Children born on this day probably will be great favorites with the opposite sex. They may be too free' and generous for their own good.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Tribune Filti.

June 19, 1917.

The report of the enumerators showed that there were 19,487 voters in Harrison towpship.

Charles. Connor was elected treasurer of the Terre Haute High School Alumni association.

Harris and Dorsey, of Terre Haute, were awarded the contracts for paving a number of the streets in Clinton.

W. D. Chambers, Charles Kiefner, Harry Davis, F. A. Reckert and John Lightfoot, all of Terre Haute, were in "Washington, D. C., attending the national T. P. A. concention.

EPICUREAN PROSPECT.

Food prices are hlgrh, but the chill winds must pass, And the me&dows will blossom luxuriant and free. We can push the lown mower along through the grass "And dine, a la Nebuchadnezzar, with glee. —Washington Star.

TIMEIiT INVITATION.

You'd better come knd stay to tea,Because I've got a sure-thine hunch, lire The way my wffe grinned at me,

It's strawberry short-cake and punch1

Your Wife's "Al. lowance"

Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's

may not ex­

pand to meet the increasing cost of foods, but it will buy a sufficient quantity of Shredded Wheat to nourish every member of the family. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk make a good, nourishing breakfast at a cost of a few cents. All the body-building material in the whole wheat grain. For breakfast or dinne^with berries, or other fruits.

Made at Niagara Falls, N. y,

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

Suits that Suits that Suits that Suits that Suits that Suits that Suits that Suits that Suits that

Central

With* the one-party line service the subscriber controls his line at all times. With the two-party line service there is one, AND NEVER MORE THAN ONE companion subscriber on the line. Gall Contract Dept., Main 6103, NOW and arrange for your Bell Telephone Service.

Receivers

CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE COMPANY F. H. Kissling, Manager

Order Your Gas Range

SAVE TIME

ssiai

For Suburban Day

It's a startling thing to sell such-grades of men's stats at this reduction when war times have forced the cost of materials to almost dpuble that of normal times, but .the continued cold ,weather has left us with hundreds of Suits that should have been sold long ago, and we must samv fice them now. So come and get your share. Buy, as many are doing, for seasons to come, for your next silit will cost much more.

always always always always always always always always always

sold for sold for sold for sold for sold for sold for sold for sold for sold for

$10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30,00 ,$35 00

BOYS* SUITS AT 1-4 OFF

tERRE HAUTE IND

Union

It Costs You No More

To have the standard Bell Telephone service in your home in Terre Haute.

RESIDENCE SERVICE

Month

50

Nfonth

A Month

Gas is the ideal fuel fpr cooking fruits and vegetables. Everjrf housewife in the city should plan' to preserve and can N,OW^ A serious food shortage is so irn'minenf that every effort i0 being made by the government and the people to supply *helpf$ to the farmers and to utilize all unused, grpund for gardens.

You must do your share. Preserve and can ,for. the .winter! months arrd you will aid..

ASK FOR A FOLDER CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION-ON WHAT TO CAN IN JUNE AT OUR!? OFFICE /:1 1

CITIZENS GAS & FUEL COMPANY

123—BOTH PHONES—123

NEED PRINTINCf

HON E

THE M00RE-LANGEN PRINTING H0N£S

64 TERRE HAUTC. UIB. (40: Mi

v

$ 5.00 $6.25 $ 7.50,

$11,25

$15.00?

1 .v VK

•'1

.r- vV

ctv .»i.A

A 4?$

Starting Your

:rJi

Preserving

1

SAVE

MONEY v*

Si