Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1918 — Page 4

The Terr© Haute Tribune

V, AND (SAZETIH

An tadrprndrnt nrwiipaprr. Dally *1ld Siihdit. The Ttrre Haute Gstrdr, ratiihlliihrd lMttl, Th«- Terre Haiit«» Tribune, ntnhllalird 1 MM.

Telephones Business repartment, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mail. Daily and Sunday, J5.00. Daily only,

day only, $2.00,

fS.Oft,

Sun

Kntered as secondclass matter, January 1, 1906, at the postoflice at Terre

lld'ite, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2. 1S73.

Only newspaper Mi Terre Haute having full day Irawd wire arrtlrc of V«•ui'laird I'reaa. Central I'xcwi a»»oci«ti«n

aerTlr«j.

Terre Haute ur\ipn|)er for Terre Haute people. Th«- ualj paper in Terre Haute owned, edited and published l»jr Terre Hniitenn*.

•i 'All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letiers and pictures sent to the Trib- ,, line are went at the owner's risk, and ,M the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. I MEMBER OF THE ASSOCJATK1)

The Auorlated Press Is exclusively S entitled to the use for republication of all wna dispatches credited to It or t» sot otherwise credited In this paper i and also the local atwa pablUkcd herein.

All right* of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

.THE RIGHT FOOT,

.Mayor Hunter seems to have gotten rt on t"he right foot. If he was ever obligated to the powers of darkness, to the gambling element or to the red t*gfit district, he is demonstrating that he has burned all bridges, and that the peoplt can accept as genuint. his pledges td enforce the law.

The police department during the week Has struck o!i^ boldly without fear or favor, it is to be presumed under the wishes of the new city executive, and has indicated in a convincing manner that the new administration has no favorites to play, and.considers that it is answerable to the people of Terre Haute alone.

In police circles it is claimed that most of the- gambling fraternity has left the city. The mayor's pledge in this respect Is said to be held by him especially sincere, and the popular and wide-spread notion that Terre Haute Is a place where any kind of a game can be had is, according to the mayor's police appointees, abruptly and decisively ended.

Several things have convinced the! ported by columns people who, supported Mayor Hunter'of. its churches is the St, Anthony that no leniency is to be shown those basilica, called II Santo, the- bones of enemies of public welfare seeking to the saint resting in a chapel to which many eminent artists have contributed their skillk

re-establish the vice district here, and ihe general puhlio accepts his position to mean that this blot on Terre Haute eradicated for the next four years. or as long as Mr. Hunter is mayor.

Erectors--

Who set up

Who rivet the plates together with a

pneumatic tool.

To-day

r'V

public confidence Every time any circumstance has appeared that Would seem to qualify his declarations for law enforcement or imply that his--orders have been given with reservations, Mr. Hunter has as promptly! J, disappointed the seeker of special privilege by proving that there afr6 no strings to his public policies 'for the management of the city.

The mayor can know that as long as he adheres to these rules, as long as he deserves the confidence which the citizen® placed toiplicity In him, that long will he Ond the people of Terre Haute at his back and prepared to go the limit in his support.

The Week just passed has confirmed the people in their* trust in him.- Their hope has been for an immensely improved city government,* and Its realization seems at hand.

THE PATH OF WAR.

"Fair Padau, nursery of the arts," says Shakespeare in* "The Taming of the Shrew," that deathlesp comedy of Padua life. Fair Padua may n6 longer cradle the arts, but there are so many evidences of an earlier artistic genius left within her borders, that all the world has reason to feel alarmed over the city's recent bombing.

The Austrian-Germans have bombed Verona and Venice, happily with little effect, and now it is Padua's turn. The latter city is but an hour's easy ride by automobile from Venice, twen-ty-five miles in fact, and well, within the Italian air qttack belt over which the Teutonic warplanes are flying.

Padua is one of the most interesting of the older Italian cities. It claims to be one of the oldest, but little was known of it} before that first invasion by the Huns in 452. It suffered through many cW.iges of rulers, the Goths, the Lombards, the Franks, the Carraras, the Venetians, the Austrians, until, in 1866, the battle of Koniggratz, which marked northern Italy's final delivery from the Austrian yoke, made Venetia and with it Padua a part of the United Italy.

The city has many examples of interesting architecture, among them the Palazzo della Regione, begun in 1172, and long said to, have the largest roof of any structure in Europe unsup-

The most famous

The famofls UtthrersHy 'Of Padua, which gave the city its renown as a center of" learning, was founded by

T1p» new executive singularly holds ^Frederick II in 1228. It has a long and opposed to government

For emergency government shipbuilding at Hog Island, near Philadelphia, there is

NEEDED

an Industrial Army Corps many thousands strong

Skilled men, and.men whose previous training will enable them quickly to become skilled workers oa steel ships, as

and brace the steel

frame work.

Boilers— Who work with and follow up the erectors, bolting the frame and plates together. Riveters—

Hand Riggers, Holders-on, Caulkers, Sblp Fitters, Pipe Fitters, Hand Rlveteis, Machinists, Boiler Makers, Oxy-Acetylene Cutters, and Carpenters

Even if you have never been in a shipyard,.your experience now (if not already engaged a

Stating trade

'KPFF «r3f1

.CJ

Tribune -45"""

.«i

A -a-

"V»

xy.

You can pay your money and take your choice. The world ig chock fuli of opinion now clays.

Of course, Mr. Berger,- the socialist first quoted, is not troubled by tne fact that most of the capitalists were interference

Reamers— Who use a pneumatic tool to ream holes in plates and frames. Stage Builders—

Who erect the scaffolding required while the ship is under construction.

Drillers and Chippers— Who also use pneumatic tools for these operations.

war industry) to the most-needed and best-paid work to be done.

Highest prevailing wages, steady work, gaod living conditions, good working conditions Write

or experience, age

440 NARTH BROAD STREET- PHILADELPHIA, PA,

th*

l0 ,p

and other information about

yourtelf, and u» what jrou want to know about this job

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION

?V*r" the

nAilT4?!' Ho* Island, Ikt world hipyard. and

Government's -shipbuilding

the

opportunities it

country and themselves. Sent free to anyone interested.

HOW TO BECOME A SOLDIER

AVKITTEX FOR THK TRIBUTE BY CAPT. A. I. KEK«1,1\G.

.Reviews—Continued.

In line, when the regimental color salutes, the rn^rch, flourishes, or ruflles are sounded by all the Held music.

The formation for review may be modified to suit the ground, and thi present anns and the ride around the line by the reviewing officer may be dispensed with.

If the post of the reviewing officer is on the left of the column, the troops march in review with the guide left: the commanding officer and his staff turn*out of the column to the left, tak» ing- post as prescribed above, but to .the left of the reviewing officer fn saluting, the captains give the* command 1 eyes, 2 left.

Except in the review of a^single battalion, the troops pass iji review in quick time only.

In reviews of 'brigades or larger commands, each battalion, after the rear ha« passed the reviewing officer 50 paces, takes the double time for 100 yards in order not td interfere with the march of the column in rear if necessary, it then turns out of the column and returns to camp by the mo.-it practicable route the leading battalion of each- regiment is followed by the other units of the regiment.

In a brigade or larger review a regimental commander may cause his regiment to stand at ease, rest, or stack arms and fall out and resume attention. so as not to interfere with the ceremony.

illustrious list ot professors aiid alumni. Among them are Galileo, Polo, Scaliger and Tasso, The university, known wherever civilization extended, added greatly to the artistic influence of Padua, drawing.to It such artiste as Giotto, Leppo Pippi and Donatello.

Padua, like Venice, is so rich in trcasure.s"*that it offers a ripe field for the conscienceless Hun^ Its destruction Would be a serious losA to both literature and art.

"SOME" SCOOP.

Some socialist, says the Chicago Tribune, has interpreted the taking over of t|ie railroads by the government as "the greatest financial scoop ever accomplished by* the capitalistic class in this country." Still one of the leading socialist paper® now at hand calls the same phenomenon "the climapc of socialistic doctrine, the socialization of all our industries."

offers tt, 1

CAPT. A. KEKSLLVS.

When an organization Is to he reviewed before an inspector junior in rank to the commanding officer, the commanding.. officer receives the review and i« accompanied by the inspector, who takes post on his left.

with the railroads, But it was never Mr. Berger's speciality to deal in facts. Unless we wish to renounce our intelligence in favor of Bolsheviktsm, it! is important to view the railroad situation With perception ar*{l in perspective. Ever since our entry. into- the war railroad securities .have been declining, "partly on account of war conditions, but chiefly because the earning power of the roads was becoming .seriously impaired without any. certainty of relief. The depreciation .in the parket value of all railway stocks and bonds was estimated a few weeks ago at $3,000,000,000.

The advances itiade in the last two days are not commensurate with the losses already sustained. Without venturing predictions, it seems hardlyprobable that, stocks and securities will it go back to the high levels pf mc. Yet this is Mr. Berger's financial scoop.

Even assuming that certain persons, profited by the government announcement, it ought to be evident that this was merely incidental to the strengthening of our financial position as a nation.

To buttress the credit of the railroads was just* as important as to make possible their/unified operation.

STOP IT, BY GOSH.

In these dank ,and dark wai^ daysthere are so few things out of which we may extract a-laugh, we ought to give thanks when the occasion arises no" matter how ridiculotjs the joke.

President Wilson a few days ago sounded a lofty and wonderful statement of our' war aims. Some of the senators arid congressman who cannot forget politics, and who propose to see that the president gets -no personal exaltation out of this war, scented a free trade plot In the terms, and in Outraged yawps said they would have nothing to do with any such thing.

Utterance by tlfese "Statesmen," (God save the mark), show that they fear the president means to call for universal free trade under international agreements when he makes one of his peace conditions read: "The removal so far as possible of all economic barriers and the establishment of an equality of trade conditionsamong all the nations consenting to the peace and associating themselves for its maintenance."

The Tribune had supposed this to mean that with respect to any nation all the others were to have equal opportunities. It was a declaration against any commercial union between one set of nations against another, and also a declaration against the establishment of "sphere^ of influence," through which European nations have attempted to secure special trade op port^unities for themselves. It is a generalized declaration in favor of the open door directed chiefly at Germany's commercial necessities.

Speaking about music in the cafes, it doesn't consume any food. It also keeps a lot of people away from cafes, so maybe it ought to be encouraged.

An American officer in France writes home that American made articles can be bought cheaper in France than here. Well, they have to be, or France wouldn't buy them at all.

Twenty-five hunters were killed by accident in Pennsylvania last week. And this at a time when lives are so necessary to the preservation of our nation!

One of the surprises of the season is to hurry with all your might to catch a train, get there in the nick of time and find that it has been taken off.

Well, anyway, these days you don't have anyone troubling you for your lawn mower.

If Mayor Hunter, keeps on abolishcity jobs he won't i»ave t^ build

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. f'ron the Tribune Files.

"Di^o

any cUy hall in which to house city job holders. Now that is an Idea.

Mr, McClary, the fuel director, has been authorized to seize coal for commercial purposes. Still if there is no Coal to seize, what's the use?

Deserting" sailors ought to restrict their banditti stuff! to the high seas. The idea of picking on a jitney! Captain Kidd would be ashq/ned of them.

Gee' Somebody's always taking the joy out of life. Along comes a good snow and then Chief Beattle orders that we can't hook onto orlermobiles.

Hoover thinks voluntary ^ood saving is a failure—but it won't help any to give up the practice on that account.

Indiana State Normal 100 per .cent Red Cross. Congratulations.

Friday nigtjt was too cold for anyone to work but the burglars.

Remember when they used ttk advertise, "Coolest place in totvn?"

Announcement: The January thaw has been postponed.

Old

King Coal i£ an exclusive old

soul.

January 13, 1908.

Captain A. W. Dudley tendered his resignation as captain of Company B. The police department made 4,766 arrests during 1907, a record for. the city.

J. E. Thomas was elected captain Of Vigo Company No. 83, uniform rank, Knights of Pythias.

Emma Moter was installed as prophetess of Wenonah Council No. 2, Daughters of Pocahontas.

EXPLOSION IMPERILS MAN?.

HALMERBND, North Staffordshire. England, Jan. 12.—An explosion occupied in a mine pit h«re today and it "is feared heavy loss of life resulted. Of 247 men in th'e mine at the time of the explosion

have reached the surface.

A SMAIA BOV'S PRAYER.

"Dear God, I thought that I would pray .About the things I never say When father, nurse, and mother dear

All stand around so close to het^r.

"I first would like to ask your care Of woolly dog and Teddy-bear. They sleep with me most ev'ry night

Thev're very nice, they never fiKht.

"And, if Yon please. I would be glad If mother did not look so sad When I climb trees and tear my clothes

In places where ft mostly shows.

"The little bird I

•j'

o u n

today,

1'l^ase make it strong to ilv

oiiii$MOM

War Fund Association

The Vigo County Natipnal War Fund Association is formed for three reasons: First-To centralize the money to be collected in this community for the care of soldiers. Second-To eliminate all campaigns and the consequent trouble both to collectors and those solicited. Third-To place, this commun-** ity on a pedestal of patriot— ism through prompt payment of all moneys asked for by the War and* Navy departments.

(To be continued tomorrow)

HOROSCOPE.

•Tit Incline, Bat 0* 9«t Comiel.1' Copyright, 1916, br the McClure n Newspaper Syndicate.

Monday, January 14, 1918.

This is a day of sinister import, according to astrology, for Saturn acid Uranus are in evil place.

Warning is, given by the^ seers that Uranus may lead to over-confidence in war and tht\t because of lack of prep aration or proper caution, the United States will suffer heavy reverses..

The unfriendly rule of Uranus is believed to cause much mental obliquity, encouraging deceit and treachery and making for unnatural crimes.

It is the power of piis planet that is said by the seers to cause so many German atrocities and by the same sign spies are enabled to do harm, ^especially in the use of explosives.

Astrologers foresee great changes in marriage customs and in many other social relations. In tfie next few years the world is to -become much better than in the past, but its transition Period will be* marked ,by extraordinary crimes and other evidences of the supreme activity of evil forces.

The rise to success and power of several newspapers not now strong in influence is indicated. One of these may be in New York and another in Washington.

Baltimore and other southern cities have the forecast of profit and prosperity. I The rise of a new national hero, who {will not be known before summer. Is prophesied.

Persons whose Mrthdate it Is should i be exceedingly careful to protect their financial affairs from unexpected disaster.

Children born on this day are likely to* care a great deal for worldly pleasures. These subjects of Capricorn often have too much personal charm for their own good.

Cleveland, Ohio.—Unless yen

awat

all, I

WISH

You would

like to be e i n 1.,"

»». "~^li in-Haipers Magazin _r

have

seen a loving wife watching

the

window for her husband coming home staggering under a load of whiskey, soaked through

and

through With

alcohol you do not realize what real heart-achee mean. Often the children ©f »uch a father dread his home coming as much or more than the wife.

HOW XEMPUS FUGITS. 4

Young Man Ihnds Time Heals" Sorrow and Gets Marriage-License, t*~ Facing matrimony, Douglas R. Kcgan, of Burley, Idaho, grew a year older

j[n

a nighf. The fact la a matter ot record fn the county clerk's office. A short time ago, Reagan led Misp^ Leona B. Stocking, of ills home town, into the sanctum of J. E. Clark, mar- i riage license deputy of the clerk's offlee, and made request for a license to marry her. f-

Under the questioning of Mr. Clark the young man admitted himself but', twenty years of age, and was told th»t he must be twenty-one or have the consent of his parent or guardian. "I am sorry," said the license lerk*. a rote of genuine regret in his kindly voice.

As the couple went ent, Crfpta Jnrnped upon the comer of the (Jerk's deslc and, sitting there, made impertinent and deriding faces at hlirf. "What is amusing you?" questioned the clerk, who has come to recognize the little archer in ail his pranks and

disguises. For answer the mischievous cherub chuckled silently, twisted his eountenance Into a yet more impudent frrimace and then "scooted" to avoid being caught ftnd suspected by the nuxt couple,, just being ushered In.

Next day Regan and his sweetheart were back and the request for a license was renewed. "But you are only twenty yean of age," said Mr. Clark. "No, I am twenty-one," arusrwared Regan, seriously. "This, is my bfrtlk* da.^."

He got this license.—Salt Lake City Tribune.

*Blamed Again.

Guest—Good gracious, waiter! Nine and nine makes eighteen, not nineteen!

Wniter—Ah, but Monsieur must remember that everything has been augmented by the war'.-*-Brroklyn "i! i/.'-n.

The Heart-Aches of A Drunkard's Wife May Be Quickly Overcome

memmmmmmm, i in—————

Says Oru#oi8t Brown of Cleveland,! desire for alcohol left him. He wa*. Who Telia Wives What to Do.'

born anew. The chains of alcohf'!fl slavery had been broken. That over ten years ft go, and he has rot taken a drink since. He now occupied a position of trust and is today a sue c^ssfui business man. He gladly telln anyone how they may rid themselvei or others of the "curse" drink. Tne remedy that saveii Druggist Browit qan be given secretly in tea.

They are all sl&vea of his abuse and it is to such families Druggist BrownJ any first class drug store and get pre* appeals.

himself was for many [pared Tesi-um Powders. Put one pow-

years a confirmed drunkard—hrd s nk der twice a day in any liquid and. d* so low that his friends and relatives gave up in despair, when *11 is sister who was living in Germany, learned of his terrible conduiprt. She consulted a prominent chermstr he gave her a secret formula. Sue took "the first steamer for New York, and uron her arrival she began to give the remedy to her brother Boon a wonderful change came over him. All

coffee oi*

any liquid. It is tasteless, odorless* and cannot be detected. Just go ii

the mar Melons transformation." The 'f. appotite for strong drink quickly His-'* apppurs.

Note—The v.^nufaoturers suararfee it to stop the liquor habit, or refund the money. L.ea-i:i.* druggists, ineluri I n e N e w e n a a a y a i others, of this city, say Tescqn is truly a remarkable remedy and is havlnif a?t, .» enorinuus sale. Th"i" dutoners reo a s o n i s i n s u s s u i s o u so you won't forget the', name —Advt^

V '~w*