Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1917 — Page 4

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he Terre Haute rlbune

AND GAZKTTB.

An inteyrndeat newspaper. Dally •ltd Sundry. The Terre Haute Garette, Mtailillshed 1869. The Terre Haute tbnne, MtalilUhcd 1S04.

Telephone Business Department. 4 hoth pnones, S78 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union. .816. 1 a In advance yearly by mail. Daily and

Sunday, $5.00. Dally only, $3.00. Sunday only, $2.00, s Entered as secondclass matte?, January 1. 1906, at the postofflce at Terre

Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 1879. .. Only newspaper in Terre Haute having full day leaaed mire service of Associated Pre»». Central Press assoctarion service.

A Terre Haute newspaper tor Terre Hante people. The only paper In Term Hante owned, edited and published by :Terrr Hanteani. :V

i All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, i letters and pictures sent to the Trlb-"i-.une are sent at the owner's risk, and i the Tribune-company expressly repu1 diates Rny liability or responsibility i for their safe custody or-return.

THE LE880N FOR THE -DAYi

•i Anxiety was felt on our entrance jinto the waif as to its effect on busijiness and advertising. Fear of a halt pn prosperity resulted in a hesitancy •throughout the country, a feeling .rwhlch has been of short duration. It •1s Interesting to note how the fears of imerf work the same everywhere. In jjEnglfind, as Mr. P. O. A. Smith points {out ih'Printer's Ink, the fear and nervousnffs^ o!f the .'public brought business almost^toa, standstill in the first few iweeks of the war. The more courageous firmament right on advertising as

If there were no war/while some can.calle^ contracts. Then public-spirited $men Started the cry, "Business as ^suall.? In'*a short time the couutry respohd^d so* splendidly that "Business Unusual'' vbecp.me the only fitting mottb. English newspapers are now printing, all the advertising they can carry, 'airlines of business "boom," the people have more money to spend than |evetf" before,-and firms that had faith in •the future are enjoying record prosperity. The experience of Canada is jeven more valuable for the United jStat^s because of similarity of coaai!tions. Canadian business, according to sF. Jj. Blanfihard, in Leslie's Weekly, jwas dazed by jthe suddenness

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Name

the

^warfs outbreak,-, but in splendid reaction the mantifacturing industry, in

calls

1916, showed an increase of 43 per cent over the preceding year. Timid advertisers, who cut down their advertising at the start, have since realized the truth ,6f the warning then given that for every dollar cut off from their advertising appropriation they would have to spend three to regain their former position. A period of greater prosperity than ever lies before the United States.

BEAR THIS IN MIND.

The Red Cross is going to the front for the purpose of employing devotion and scientific methods for the protection of our troops and in case of Injury or sickness to nurse them back to health. There could be nd stronger appeal at this time to the American public than that which is made in the name of humanity and patriotism, and no more tender service could be performed than to relieve the suffering of those who are willing to offer their lives for us. We trust that the response will be prompt and generous. Here is ah opportunity for *,11 noncombatants to transmute their sentiment. Into servloe. It is only service that counts, whether that service is in the field or in equipping those who enter the field.

TWO ARRIVALS.

The arrival home of Mr. Balfour was. announced yesterday.- His only report waathatthe American nation has set about to secure redress for the slaughter of its citizens and the outrages on its property "with such resolution as traditions show the American people can exercise." Mr. Balfour is eminently right, and when he said this he said a world-full.

The vanguard of armed force labeled "U. S." has landed upon the continent of Europe to take the part of the under dog in the most tragic struggle Of history.

The episode of the Pershing arrival is reminiscent of another day leas than three years ago when the endless column of horizon gray poured through Belgium and coiled to strike at tne heart of France. Terriblei as was that lunge of the beast there were no tears then—only the dry eyes of dismay, the blazipg eyes of fury, the narrowed eyes of resolution.

But today the eyes of France are wet —wet In the heaped emotions of gratitude and assurance of victory, wet with the thrill of brotherhood from over the seas. For a deliverer has come out of the west. He is a smiling soldier with swagger felt hat and uniform, of khaki. There Is no millinery about him, no formality or brass but-

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Other convenient modern all-steel ttains from Chicago, St Louis and Memphis. Reasonable expense, low round-trip fare, hotels to fit every purse. Let us tell you just where to go, what to see and how little it costs.

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tons. He is just a good natured American with the -sunlight of boyhood In his face^-and the power to strike death to tyranny In his right arm.

It. is no ..wonder that France weeps as the trl-color is wedded to the Stars and Stripes. For as the manhood of France wears away in the repeated onslaughts against a superior foe it will be replenished by the manhood of America. And if any should ask how many there are of these Americans who will stake their lives against the enemies of France, the question might well be answered by pointing to the feaves of the trees to indicate that they are countless.

Soon the columns of khaki will be pouring out of the west as the columns of gray poured through Belgium. And they will not stop until Belgium is avtenged, unti,l France is liberated, untlll the seas are free of assassins and the barbarian ascendancy of the twentieth century is at an end.

No wonder that the plain, smiling American in service khaki brings tiara to the eyes of the afflicted.

HOLY 8MOKE1

Venerable jokes about cabbage or hay cigars have become a sad and serious reality in Germany owing to the scarcity. and high, cost, of genuine tobacco. The latest war substitute within, the purview of the governmental department on substitutes ta composed of the above, together with other .ingredients like strawberry leaves, lavender blossoms, and sandalwood to Impart aroma.

There is an example of the horrora of war. The recent conservation of the Wheeling stogies by raising the price to a nickel for two gave some hint of the cpctremltlee to which we might be put, but the substitution pale and punk cabbage for the, pungent and aromatlo Connecticut leaf la cause for woe. If this dilemma finally impinge*, coupons should be given with each kraut panetela for ahottlOof spirits of ammonia to reetore the Victim.

It Is said that fingers of old gloves stuffed with shredded straw pais for sausages some places In Germany— which. Is distress enow. But the Idea of relne la flnas made from the raw material for a boiled dinner. Ugh! It's beyond orderly contemplation.

KER-CHOO.

Mayor Gossom says that the ,008 war gardens in Terre Haute will' reduce hay fev.er this year. The matter had never been- thought, of In this Way, but authoritative information aeema to bear him out. Dr. Arthur Curtis, In one of the current scientific Journals, gives the sneeze association some attention.

Hay fever is a catarrh of the Upper air passages, due to thie action of the pollen of any one of twenty-fly* grasses and at least ,seven plants on senaltlve mucous membranes of the nose and throat of some people. According to the American Hay Fever ^Prevention association all hay fever producing plants have four characteristics. The plants are numerous, wind pollinated, the flowers are without bright color or pleasant scent, and the pollen is found in great Quantities. Among the plants causing hay fever are yellowdock, cocklebur, careless weed and many varieties of grass.

To prevent the dlseaae from dereloping various vaccines axe used. Some of these are made from the pollen of the more Important plants. Change of climate is also often advised. One of the surest ways of preventing the disease is through the' control of weeds and grasses. Most cities have ordinances against noxious weeds, but they are seldom enforced. The development of the war garden idea this year may result In the elimination of many wee| covered lots and so prove a boon to the hay fever sufferers, as the mayor avers.

Persons susceptible to hay fever should avoid renting or buying property, in a neighborhood with neglected graes or weeds. This practice would probably be of effective assistance in correcting such neglect They should avoid unnecessary exposure to pollen. Roads passing near sections full of grass and weedd while In bloom are Usually full of pollen which is inhaled with the dust. An hour of pleasant driving may therefore result in a night of suffering.

The kaiser's condolences to Constan tine are touching,- but if the Greek ruler had loved William less and lib erty more, he wouldn't have had this Wolsey-like fall.

Col. Roosevelt asks for a guard to patrol Sagamore Hill, because rude picnickers peep into his windows and

RID OF A LINGERING COUGH. Cold weather persisted so late this year that many more persons have colds than ever before at tills season. You can get relief from racking, hacking coughs, from wheesy. sneesy breathing, from raw, sore throat and tight chest. W. G. Glazier, Bentonville. Ark., Writes: "I can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. I used it for a cough that I had for years and was said to have consumption, but It cured me." Contains no opiates. Children like it.—Valentine's Economical Drug Store, (34 Wabash Ave.—Advertisement.

TEBKEHAUTE TRIBUNE.

scatter egg Shells on his 4awn. Why does a man work so hard to get Into the public eyv and then kick because the publte eyes him?

The klnga of Bulgaria and Bavaria are framing up a marriage between their children, £s if they expected the king buainesa to go right along.

Science and art will both be richer with a complete aocount of the sensations of that man who was partly lynched by a Missouri mob.

Gig. Marconi aays that the solution of the submarine problem is near at hand. And Gig, is an authority on some -things.

Congress has decided not to tax stogies. Well, that keeps the panetela market from being overcrowded by new aoeeaatona.

William Kaiaer. Jumped off a bridge in St L«ouls yesterday and was killed. No, not the party you thought it was.

It Is reported that Charlie Chaplin has enlisted. There is going to be a lot of fun making a soldier out of him.

Kaiser Wllhelm lias paid a visit to Alsace. Well, he might as well look It over while the looking is good.

Senators' Lodge and Harding must be working for an iron cross from the kaiser.

The first rale for amateur gardeners seems to be "know your weeds."

Irelands's Tribute to The Red Cross

"The Red Cross is the noblest of institutions today, and we Americans all salute the Hed Cross and thank that noble institution for what it is doing and intends to do for our soldiers. They shall be on the glory field- they shall be in the trenches they shall cross the tempestouous waves of the ocean and much risk they run, but let them know that friends, fellow-Americans, are near at hand to staunch the wounds, should wounds come to wipe the tear, should the eyelids grow moist. "Yes, America needs today the Red Cross. We need it to come to their reecue in all their needs. Kindness, charity, i& the watchword of the Red Cross. It is highest patriotism. 'Without, the Red Cross poor and slender would be the care given by the governments, for the governments can only do little In the way of kindness and charity. Theirs is to command, to bill the soldiers go forward. Yours to follow the soldiers and do all you can to make their lot less serevere, less trying."—Archbishop Ireland's speech at St. Paul, June 16, 1917.

—each like a woffling hand to assUt yoa, in tha

KITCHEN CAB IN

There were at one time a million women just like yon—-thought didn't need a Hoosier because they had plenty of built-in shelves

Those same million women today poassss Boosters. They learned what the Hooatar ta a* It doee. They now realise how muofa time, how many stops and how muoh energy It sarea. it means to be able to alt leisurely at their work. To have 400 artloles all within arms' 40 labor-saving inventions make it an tadlspenatbie ser«nt

Will you try one In your klteheA at our rtakf It moat wtn you or them la &• aata.

The Vital Section Is Exclusive

Bix features form an exclualve arrangement foand la no ether cabinet that helpa you most In your work.

1. The All-Metal Glass Front FJotir Bin j. 2. The Gear-driren Shaker Flour Sifter 3. Revolving Caster Spice tar Rack 6. 4. Ingenious, B,ig-C*pacity Sugar Bin

Each Hoosier la sold under the broadeat guarantee ever given on a kitchen cabinet—year mertay all back if you are not delighted. The tremendous popularity of the Hoosier—making possible quantity production haa made poesible the present low prloe of Hooaiera. Come ta and aee the lateet models while the nr—ent prices still prevail.

H0B0SC0PE.

Newspaper Syndicate.

Friday, June 22, 1917.

Astrologers read this as a favorable day, since Jupiter and Mars rule strongly for good. Saturn is adverse. V

At the entry of the sun into the sign of Cancer on this date Mercury is in conjunction with Mars in a place denoting unrest among the people, strikes and railway accidents. Jupiter is in an aspect not encouraging to public revenues. Naval disasters are foreshadowed and the death roll will be long.

The indications for the summer quarter are exceedingly bad for children, especially for those in cities, where there will be great mortality. The moon in conjunction with Saturn is read aa most threatening to royalty, and the death of a ruler is predicted.

In Washington disp.utes in the senate and bitterness in debates may develop. Many strange deaths among persons in prominent position^ are prognosticated for the United States.

Manufacturers also have an enoourr aging direction, but those who make woolen products will have serious troubles, It la foretold.

While this configuration prevails, there is a good outlook for dealing with men and women In matters that demand tact and discrimination.

Those who seek work of any sort should bfe successful today. Women have the chance of procuring unusual positions.

Remarkable Inventions by Americans, which have been long kept secret, will astonish the world, the seers announce.

Naval activities on the Pacific coast are prognosticated. These will take place within a few weeks, it is prophesied.

Mexico comes under a planetary sway making for secrecy, hidden maneuvers and surprises.

Russia has little chance for stability for many months, the seers announce, owing to misapprehensions among the peasantry and soldiers.

Persons, whose birthdate it is should beware of false friends during the coming year. Those who are employed have the promise of promotion.

Children born on this day will be lucky in their undertakings, but these subjects of Cancer are often inclined to spend too much money. They are ruled by the moon and may be mercurial :n nature.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune Vllea.

June 21,1907.

Ij. F. Dunn was elected president of Prairie City Circle No. 10, Protected Home Circle.

The Knights of Columbus gave & minstrel show for the benefit of taelr building fund.

A petition. was presented to the hoard of publje works for the paving of North Twenty-third street

What Bow

Thla aeedea la fee part

Letters From the People

Vlgo'e Bad Roada.

Editor of the Tribune: I went to endorse. C. O. Vaughn's card about our county roads and also to proteat against all .road work being stopped until after the war. Every automobile owner knows what a terror South Twenty-fifth street is from Poplar street to the city limits and this is one of the main thoroughfares into the city. I know farmers coming from the south even now are avoiding, that section of the county owing to this bad stretch of road. Automobillgits coming Into and leaving the city Will endorse these sentiments. If, the improvement of this road waits until after the war

wed

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is over there will be no road to Improve. The Automobile club wonld do a public service to have thia fixed.

AUTO 5LUB|

Letter Prom a Greek.

Editor of the Tribune: —Inform the gentleman who wishes to kqow If tj^f people qf Greece didn't hand King Constantino enough lemons, that the Greek people have entire depodt of them for the man who the gentlemkri' can not see on account of narrow environment Instead of sneering Kin? Constantino the people of Greeoe wtll be more thankful if the gentleman will try to acquire a poultry house and provide them as many eggs as he can.

A GREEK.

Spoetot

"Oh, have a heart" said ha. "No, thanks," said she, "Tin a Tog»tartan.'

Chicago, U. S. A.

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