Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1917 — Page 4

Terre Haute Tribune

AND GASBTTB.

•*A* Inltyrndtnt Sunday. Tke Terr* ibllahed 1849. Tk« Terr*

:!#hich

Btwififtri Dallr Haute Quctto, Bant*

Ibnne, m(*lillhed 1804.

^Telephone Business Department, doth phones, 878 Editorial Department, Mtizens, 155 Central Union. 816. •rlii advance »J •.#- unday, $5.00. Dally only, $3.00. Sun.y only, $2.00.

by mail. Daily and

Entered as secondclass matter, January 1. 1906, at the postorflce at Terr*

laute, Indiana, under the act of confess of March 2, 1879.

•.~JiMy-

nenapiper 1b Tcttc Haute fcs»-

Ig full day leaned wire service at Asovlated Pr**- Central Press •imcIiloaservtce.

A Terr* .Hast* aevrspape*-.tor Terre laute people.,. The en|y paper lu Terr* laute owned, edited and published by. ferrr Hanteans.

a.-. —•.'.

IAll unsolicited articles, manuscripts, jitters and 'pictures sent to the Tribute are sent at the owner's risk, ana me Tribune company expressly repuU«t«B any liability or responsibility p* their safe oustody or return.

'CROSS

Is V KEEP STRAIGHT.

jtThe -.Terre Haute Central Labor J'nion last night refused to sell its ^ffcthright for a mess of kraut What iknown as the "Seattle resolution1 ched the local body of organized ?6r last night, and received tyie /blow

it Is entitled.

This- resolution has been fostered by „pnts of the kaiser In this country, id* doubtless w^s conceived in the, !htt4ow of Potsd^p herself.

J||t

seeks to have the labor organlzaof the country call on the coiibssmen and senators to repeal the fonpcrlptlve draft bill. Ivitvfs the most pernicious and danger

Idea projected during the war. B^erjr* loyal American has- determined it this nation shall have redress for slaughter of her citizens and the Ifconflscation of her property. This de§lfelonsxof ours to go to war is our nolo^, that we cannot be ground In the

Isti spurned and humiliated without lger to our oppressors. Repeal of the new army law now Ifbuld put victory with' the kaiser. It ro»lid serve notice to the world that ierican spirit and American patrlotj'itre dead, and this nation has be^ome the flabby and Innocuous football

Dr, Davis

Headache, Neuralgia, Grippe and A friend to women to itriat the nerves. In 25c aad 10c MMCt at Drug Stores.

SOVEREIGN

BALM,,

-6

Straws New

Stiff boaters or Bangkoks or Leghorns or Panamas.

Hats here are more than just head coverings—they have personality. Cost no iftore than "dead" hats either.

Prices $1.50 to $5.00.

We Give and Redeem Surety

Coupons

to bo buff«tel about at the mercy of other nations of the world. The Seattle resolution Is about the boldest attempt yet of the kaiserltes to throttle American spirit.

If this nation was prostrate, with the iron heel of Prussianism pressing out her life, her answer to any foe proposing that America disperse her army should be. t^at framed for her on one other historic and crucial period In the nation's life by Patrick Henry.

It was, "Give me liberty or give me death." There can.be but one answer to the Seattle resolution. It got' It from organised labor here last night.

ALLIES tF THE AIR.

A. Tribune reader signing himself "Otter Creek", urges that during the period of the wat the filling of quail even during the open season this fall be abandoned. Of the quails killed, so few are retrieved that his point is not only of Interest, but of value.

One of the allies of the United States In Its light against Prussian awfulness Is so familiar as almost to Invite contempt. It Is the Insect-destroying bird.

Insects destroy a billion dollars worth of crops every year. The natural enemy of these noxious Insects is the American song bird. The boll weevil alone takes $860,000,000 away from the cotton groWers annually. The best possible antidote for the weevil is the weevil's natural enemy, the bird.

Congress pledged the nation's every resource for the war in its declaration last month. One vast resource 'is the bird life of the United Statefe and congress which made the pledge should not delay action that will protect It to the utmost. At a time like this when large crops appear necessary for success at arms, It becomes doubly important that no action be emitted that will Invite the fullest harvest.

There is pending In congress a bill which provides the machinery for the enforcement of the migratory bird treaty between the United States and Canada. War bills—other waf bills— have held It back. Meanwhile, the dominion government has passed Its part of the required legislation, ^though the benefit to be reaped by Canada is materially less than that In store for the United States.

This Is legislation that should not be delayed. The nation cannot afford to Ignore so busy, useful and: unexacting ah alty as the song bird.

FAT WOMAN'S RACE.

It was an obscure paragraph in a story about pllns for a picnic at one of the Terre Haute parks. The creator of the Idea wasn't mentioned, but we are herewith going to seekput hidden genius and crown him with a wreath of onion tops'from our war garden. Among the prizes to be awarded at this festive affair was one for "the lady' having the best dressed head of hair" at the picnic.

We, think there is both rhyme and reason to a sports event like that. The ordinary picnic committee (Invariably men), always think up such hopeless, numbers as "the fat women's race," the "blind-folded race" and other breathtaking splurges that not only detract from one's looks' but lame one's muscles for a week.

But the coiffure "race" has everything In its favor. It requires skill and endurance It takes art adept to keep

iHeed Temptation—Keep Cool! •*flere are Cool Hot-Day Suits

.Values Worth the Prices, $7.50 to $25

Anything that hinders you working at your best is a detriment. A simple fact. that ALL men know, but do you OASH IN on the knowledge?

Palm Beach and Flannel Trousers $3.00 to $5:00.

Here are cool Hershberg "Master-JCraft" suits and the smart "Keep Kool" crafters/ Fine Air-0 aid Palm Beach fabrics, bully fabrics and colorings. Some are plain" backed and others "pinched," ^ith patch pockets to most models. Unlined almost nothingness* that have style—a style that stays, too. If you prefer mohairs we have them also.

Stickless Soft Collars

A soft collar, is appropriate for business as well as recreation. It is cool—it looks well—it does not rag or wilt or stick or develop a saw edge that chafes.

New ideas, 15c to 45c.

See the special display of Deermont special Straws in (gl Of? our outside showcase «Jl.eOO

the tag ends of one's-locks under proper discipline at an out-of-doors affair. To award a premium for such an achievement tends to conserve all our beauty resources, contribute to the artistic verities and thus promote good will all around. And if the-promotion of good will isn't the chief end of a picnic, we don't know what is!

It does not place the participant In a ridiculous, undignified, or even uncomfortable attitude, as most of the athletic cpntests for women do. The latter may Interest and amuse the spectators immensely, but no woman really enjoys being Epchlblt A In the turf-tearing spectacles foot races are likely to be. She may be game enough to say she "doesn't mind" when the crowd howls with laughter over her awkward ttfmbles, but down deep in her heart Bhe wishes she hadn't entered the horrid old race, anyway. No woman is at peace with the world when her hair isn't done up properly and becomingly. But If to the natural desire to look beautiful the inducement of a prize Is added we figure that event Is going to be a popular one right from the start.

THE NUT CRACKER.

After the German raids on the Kentish coast a year ago, this paper said that the outcome of the war would be decided in the air. The developments of the past two weeks indicate that this- prediction Is swiftly materializlngl

Our pressing need ,1s aircraft with which to fight the submarine, that sole weapon which Germany can use ag'alnst us. Her surface fleet is Sealed up In German ports and cannot either menace our wfar fleet or trouble, our transport services. But the submarine, while It cannot, as Germany boasts, win the war, can prolong the war. It is, as the kaiser unwittingly confessed in-a recent speech near Arras, Germany's "last card," and when) met, as it can and will be met by the hydro-aeroplane, Germany will fall to her knees.

Our most urgent task, then, should be to stamp out German submarine activity and for this work the hydroaeroplane Is the most efficient weapon yet Invented. If every ship were, protected by squadrllla of hydro-aero-planes the submarine would be powerless and be In danger Itself. That our government Is awake to the needs of the movement is shown by the steps being taken, to supply our allies with aircraft at the rate of 1,000 a month. •_'r.l^e,'rJ-eQi)ire aircraft for the conduct of?tn^Tj«|r on land~«vnd on the sea as well "Anticipation" of an aerial attack byten thousand machines may be more than a dreadful dream. Hear Admiral Peary has said the decisive factor in the War will be aircraft The government Is working on right lines. Is the nation doing all that can be done to help the government? We can all contribute some'thing for the construction of the hydro-aeroplanes, and the united contributions of a population of 110,000,000 would make an immepse sum to enable the government to create quickly a huge air fleet that will insure our speedy victory.

STICKS AND STONES.

An auto ride to the country quickly demonstrates the close affinity of the city dweller for a whiff of growing things. Citizens leave the area of concrete streets and adamant sidewalks

Shirts of Silk

New silk crepe shirts just u n a k e d—a special at $7.50. Different fabrics and color schemes. Beautifully tailored.

Also our fibre and tub silk shirts at $3.50 and $5.00 are very exceptional values.

See them.

A Large

Assortment of Bathing Suits

Mi'

ttnd dart

here

Getting Greece Together Driving the Germans Back in Belgium What the Jews Are Doing With Freedom in

Russia

Doing More Work With Fewer Men Personal Glimpses of Interesting People How the Chinese Build Reprisals Against Germany The Y. M. C. A. Forehanded

Did you ever stop to thinkj of the path your news travels to reach you, of how an event no sooner happens than the story of it speeds away, by word of mouth, by telegraph or telephone, is flashed through submarine cables or flies free in air on wings of the wireless to the office of some newspaper, where it is translated into cold type, rushe.d through the presses and hurried forth again by motor-car, by boat, by rail, on horseback, and, in some remote districts, on camelbadk, on sledges, or by canoe, to reach your door?

uvntra npif CDC

and there about the

countryside gathering wild flowers and drinking In the aroma of summer. When .June comes it Is easy to stay In the woods. The fascination of the new leaves, the freshness of the forest colors, the magic charm of endless vistas of blending boles and Interlaced^ treetops apd finely

woven

undergrowth

combine to hold the wanderer. And In the woods he hears the superb medley of thrush and virfeo and chewlnk and pewee and many warblers. It Is always cool In the woods of June, always fresh. The tangled briers have not become pernicious, the mosquitoes hare not begun their active campaign. One* who goes Into the woods is prone to remain there till his time is up, and he must, hasten back to the grime.

Whoso goes to the woods^pf June Is, admittedly, seeing June's best. But he is forgetting and mlBsing June's second best, which Is better than the best of most months. He is^ missing .the wonder of the open llleds, where Just mere grass Is beauty scarcely to be surpassed in the year's cycle. The greenness Is as marvelous as that of the forest, and it is different. Everywhere It is the setting of the sunny jewels of buttercup and the dainty opals of the fleabane. Oxeye daisy and wild carrot are Just beginning to show they are modest now, and far lovelier than they will be when they

take

full'possession

of their heritage. Goatsbeard, a floral Jewel despite its comic name, calmly occupies an acre or two and displays an unrivaled magnificence of color. Down in the grass, discoverable only by him who delves, are lesser gems, the speedwell, stitchwort and mouse-ear chlckweed. Sheep sorrel is the wierdest miracle worker. Viewed closely it

Forget You Have a Stomach

Chew an EATONIC, then a thousand spongelike particles enter your stomach, blot up the hurtful excess acids pains leave immediately.

Removes Indigestion, Bloat, Heartburn, etc. at ad Druse' to

hurtful excess acids pains le

FATONIC

•TRHRBia STOMACH'S i*KT

The Poison of Gennan Intrigue —Wilson's Antidote

German intrigue in America as well as In Russia, in the form of veiled peace proposals, which, to use the words of President Wilson, "aim to deceive all those throughout the world who stand for the rights of peoples and the self-government of nations," is the subject of the leading article in this week's LITERARY DIGEST, dated June 23d.

The article, using the President's note to the Russian people and his Flag Day address as a basis, makes very clear just what America is fighting for and the peace that must come. It throws the light of public opinion in this country, as shown by the newspaper press, upon the President's words, and shows that they are not only a warning to the Russians to avoid the fatal error of deserting the Allies, but, in the opinion of the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times, they are "also a warning to Pro-German neutrals and to ProGermans in this country." The article also- gives answer to those who favor the making of a separate peace by Russia.

Among other topics pf almost equal interest and importance which are treated in this issue of.the "Digest," are: ,,

"We Have Tasted Liberty and It las Made Us Drantf'

Remarked Russian Minister oi War, Kerensky, and, in the Opinion of the Foreign Correspondents in Russia, He Spoke the Truth, This Article Shows the Russian Muddle in All Its Angles.

Many Striking Illustrations, Including the Best Cartoons

All News-Roads Lead At Last to "The Digest

June 23d Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents

may

is insignificant and unbeautlful, seen from a distance it seems to spread with impressionistic brush great bands and splashes of ruddy warmth. I

This isn't any boost for the a,uto salesmen. It Just naturally inclines that way.

"Pershlng/ landed at a British port and was welcomed by the lord mayor of Liverpool," says the censored news. From which it may be deduced that he landed at Plymouth.

Ifs-no use trying to call our soldiers "Teddies," as several have' suggested. The Tommies are calling them "Sammies," and that is good enough to stick.

Pood speculators contend that legislation will hurt their business. Probably. Legislation has interfered with the burglar's business, too.

If King Alfonso should run for president of Spain. as he suggests, he would have to get a View name.

"Control speculators, not food," says President Wilson. That is the whole thing in ft nutshell.

The government should stand no trifling from tax dodging munitions makers.

Fur capes' and open work shirt waists look like playing it both ways.

King,. Alfonso evidently isn't ready to go to the bench.

FLAGS ON AUTOMOBILES.

Editor of the Tribune:—While in yqur city I noticed a lot of automobiles having a stand of flags of the allied nations on their hood. In some I saw the German flag. ^This is not only an act of insolence but of treason as well. It is the duty of every citizen to see that the flag io respected. Hence this letter. You can take this matter up with the proper authorities.

FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (PbUiihers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK

A VISITOR.

Majrhap ''Visitor" has the Russian and German flags confused.

The South Calling Negroes Back To Make War-Profits Pay for War Cur Bohemian Fighters Finger^Prints in the Orient Measuring Hunger Pangs Reviving the Elizabethiaii Age in England Investments and Finance People "Chosen^ of God Edith Cavell's Last Letter

now obtain copies of "The Literary Digest" from our logal agent

W dal/uftJLawItfc) in their town, or where there is no agent, direct from the Publishers.

EOBOSdOPE.

•tars lacltne, B«t Da Not' OwmpcL"

Saturday, June 23,1917.

This Is rather an unimportant day in planetary direction. According to astrology Mercury Is strongly beneflc In aspect early In the morning, but later Uranus and the sun are adverse.

It Is a day for making contracts if they are safeguarded. Advertising has a promising rule, making for novel experiments.

Under this government of the stars there appears to be an immense increase In work that is clerical or tab-, ulated. Statistics of every sort will Invite universal Interest.

Again the stars will give warning of spies, treachery, and deception. A sensational event is presaged.

Caution in traveling is prged, while this configuration rules. Machinery, especially whatever is propelled by electrical energy, is likely to be dangerous.

Explosions are foreshadowed. These may take place in cellars or subways. Diplomacy Is subject to' sinister influences today, as unusual Judgments and hasty speech are supposed to be encouraged by the stars.

Poetry and literature of an imagi

All this is wonderful enough, but when you reflect that the published news of the whole world comes tp the editors of THE LITERARY DIGEST, and is put by them through an impartial sieve, which retains only the choicest part, uncolored and unchanged in the least degree, then yotir wpnder grows. For your use and benefit the pith of all the world's eveftts is concentrated without bias in the qblumns of THE DIGJLST, week by week. Be advised and avail yourself today pf this greatest of modern news-recorders.

native character should gain wide attention in the next year4, as phantasy is inspired by the planetary conditions.

The influence of Uranus toda'y is supposed to increase the activity o't the mind, making it restless, easily annoyed and rebellious.

Children born on this day probably will be keen, able to win success and exceedingly persevering. These subjects of Cancer are often too forid of company..

TEN YEABS AGO TODAY.

Improve Your Complexion

Get your blood pure, keep the liver active and the bowels regular, and disfiguring pimples and unsightly blotches will disappear from the face. For improving the complexion and putting the blood in good-order

BEECHAM'S PILLS

are safer, better and surer' than cosmetics. They eliminate poisonous matters from the system, strengthen the organs ancLpurify the blood—bring the healtlv glow to the cheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and

Beautify the Sldn

Direction* of Special Value to Women are with Every Box* Sold by druggist* throughout tho world. In boxes, 10c, 25c.

the Tribane Files.

June 22, 1907.

W. P. Morgan was. re-elected superintendent of the city'schools. The Masonio lodges of the city observed St. Johnfc day wlth a banquet/

Bruce Bement closed a deal to erect a $50,000 apartment house at Walnut, and Center streets.

METHODIST AID MEETS.

Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., June 22.—The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Ward. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdame* Charles Hurst* Sam Fisher, J. O." .Tef* tries, Silas Travis, Henry Schwertzer. J. H. Bence, Charles Fesler, George Grames, Harry Freed and C. H. Wolfe.