Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1918 — Page 4

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|f he Terre Haute Tribune

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Am loilrtip'iidrat Br»*pni«r. Daily Nml uii«i.-.j. 'liie 'J'rrre lliiute KuMltt, eMnltlinbcd I SOB. The i'crre JLIautc 1'ribiiRr, established 1MM.

V**' Telephones— Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mail. L/awy and

?5„'U Sundav, fS.OO. Daily only, fj.Ufe ©uu« day only, Ji.uo.

Entered tia ocwilfl*

,..,, 4 Jass matter, JunujyCSiv i.r.v 1. !906. at» the j)ostoffif*e at Terre

Haute, Indiana, under the act Of congress of March 2. 1879.

U n ntw*pi|rr in Terr*? Haute hai--tax 'nil H»f leased wire nervice ui Aa«ofiated Pre**. Central Press asseeia-

IIud

scrvlce.

A Terre Haute ne»vmg»apei* tor Terre '••mite pe»ile. The only paper in Terre

)taWe vhikhI,

edited

nu«J published

tTrr lli ii(i:in«.

A fresh impetus has been given the

'l, War Fund association. This is a Jnatter tlint Should Mt' thoroughly kmder&tood by every xnaa, woman and 'V* Child in th» ounty. Kvery cent that fryrs Into this fnnd will go for the *v protection of Vigo's soldiers. The ofi fiocs In th© p«.«!to(ht are donated by 'i the government ft loval and patriotic citizen who his modestily kept him#eld In the back-ground, mV. ,• .ittermari

Uitlmau. has paid all of the contingent '•xpcn&es. amounting to pvet" one

ithtmsand dollars a month the tre-

-v Ir.endoua work undertaken by citizens

is wholly voluntary, so everyone join-

ing fhis praiseworthy movement can

't that his money is doing one hundied per cent war work.

Hfrelcin's Baking l*owdbi{ saves Mrs. Newly-Wed from the dis-, astdous consequences of nu^ny I little slips in baking.

i Mortror leas than the recipe call* foe I vlways gives the same satisfactory re-

Morror 1c %lway« giv lults. Mr. Man never talks about the kinl*"motlTcr used to make" when Hcekin't is the baking powder in the pantry.

-41/ Gractrs s*il Hetkinsin 10.13. and 29 c*nt cans.

V*/"

The Heekin Spic« Co. Gndanati, 0.

Office Outfitter!

1 THE VIQUESNEYCO.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, At Iters and pictures sent to the Trib-V-ie are sent at the owner's rink, and the Tribune. company expressly repudiates any liability or responslbility for their safe custody vr rettlrn.

IIKMBCR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pre^s Is exduftlrely entitled to tke aw for republication »l •II news dispateke* credited to It or ,v.u- not otherwlae credited In this paper '"|f *nd also tke local news pnlilUktd herein. 411 rifhtR of republication of special f' dispatcher herein are alno reaerved. i yiGO WAR FUND.

v When approached by the "^igo wai Vtt-. fund' worker/ the cltizen can under*tand that his membership will protect him from promiscuous solicitation.

In this he is doing such patriotic duty

PUK

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POWDER

*'Remulta arm certain**

Mrs HewJy-WKfs best aid

'save! ie dis

014*616 Ohio Si.

Printers

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f~ VV« iKtnuic LH« rn^ti«ai eo»l «ibat can be obtained. larjt« or mnaU u a n i i e s w i i e i a e e i v e y

W« nut everj'body.

as ca ij .be reasonably expected of him and it vs publip service to which he can point w|th pride when the war is a memory and this republic shall have come through maintaining her position as the beacon ot,' liberty mnd democracy in the world.

Get yourself located this week relative to the Vigo War Fund association. Ixsok up the man in your neighborhood^ Get yourself associated with thig movement. It will bring with It the gratification of knowing you did your part. It will shield you against vain regrets when the final casting up comes and you seek to justify your enjoyment of the liberties and advantages of this republic with the pains »nd sacrifices you have given for its preservation*-

y PRICE FIXING.

It is about time t6 say ft wortf for the consumer. The great labor movement sweeping tW* country has its deepest origin in the necessity of higher wages to meet the increased cost of living. But there is an endrmous population which is not benefited J»y the victories of unionism or the great profits of btg business. Those in this strata pay the bills for everything In the long run. and they will be hardest hit by the advance in wheat.

TWO CABLEGRAMS.

i 4 "f i -i~_ I One cablegram/ from Germany says that' Ktndenburg insists on a western offensive, and fhat Germany "is prepared to lose 300,000 more men iij that attack*" Pleasant news for the families of the 800,000 men. *.

Another Cablegram from German^*

sa"s

Germany's feelings afe hurt befausi the allies refuse to consider peace terms privately.

Germany i8 supposed to have suggested that, having captured a certain whale named Russia,, she could get along without the minnow named Belgium.

If the aJlies #ould calT I* W tJff, Germany would restore things as they were—evcept that she Would enjoy Russian whale blubber for years to come and extend ia that direction.

According to diplomatic gossip, the allies refuse to allow Russia to be swallowed slowly or rapidly. And Germany lier ,, ieeling| hurt, sAys that jfor the present she won't fight at all. 'She will just annoy the allies by keeping them watching and worrying along the trenches, while she travels toward the east and absorbs the fruits of the% glorious, and quickly dafid, Russian revolution*.

B, W. R, AND THE WAR.

^.vfet-Presldent Taft wants an army of five million men. Jt would be nice, undoubtedly, to have such an army.

It would be wise, however, to collect that army vei-y gradually, as the feeding problem, to say nothing of the problem, oftransportation yfo Europe, IviU become more and mcyre importa'.it.'

With flvw mllliorr i»nt?rget1c' ycrurtg men in the army, and the otheirs workin® to produce food, clothing, shoes, and weapons for them—who is to feed the United States, to say nothing of our friends In Europe?

If Mr. Ta'ft will real"? some of ffrp southetp newspapers which discuss frankljf' and[ Intelligently 'the serious food problem, and lack of adequate preparation for food production, he will realibe that i^ we do put five million men in the army, we should put at least half of them in an agrlcultural army, and put them to Work in the field-*. •.

In France every soldier goes to fight for twenty-five days, then comes back and works in come productiv« w&y for i v e a y s i i V :Jj5VVrorking five days m&a tan raise enough, food to feed himself twentyfive days—when the work! Is done intelligently, free from graft and not on a "cost plus" basis.

In contemplating an army, lust so many food units must also be contemplated. This ts equally t^-ue here sis it ia in ?Yance.

v03l 3t Government Slices ment from you v^iH induce any boy to

GLADISH COAL CO.

**w una. -l'ka*M— llM M*

I E S

factory seconds

Right Hera in Terre Haute at ether j*\. city prices.

FISCHER AUTO SALES 909

Wabash Avenue.

HAMBERS' HICKfcilSL HILE

join, see that he gets it.

OnMealless Days 24 a». 4tti St.

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tTaiHln gton advices aVe to the effect that the senate committee in charge of the matter has reported favorably on the bill advancing the price of wheat from |2.20, the present govern* ment maximum, to, 12.50, In th« In-* tereet of the farmer. "f

Tomorrow hoys Wilt*l5e eHfofletf'^f the boys' working reserve. The above define* quite elearl wh\ such an or* ganization is needed. If encourage-

,The kaiser says that East Prussia is "especially dears to his heart.'*. Then look out. East Prussia!

It t» W he hoped some of our avia-

EPILEPTIC

ATTACKS Have Been STOPPED For Over 50 Year*

by DR. KLINE'S EPILEPTIC REMEDY. It is a rational and remarkably successful treatment for Fit*. Epilaptj (Falling Sickness) MM] Kindred Nervous Derangement*. Get or order It at any Orug Store—

?»end for our a I u a 1

e book VV

on Epilepny. it is

f)rp«rlmrnl Ul«, Red Hank, J,

IHI. R. H. KI,I\E

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wt.<p></p>EVERY

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Kvfe'rv liiciome tax slacker rnay be withholding the "AxuJv^dftUarV,. that would win the war.

An exchange says the snow plow has earned a long vacation yes, but will it lake it?

The German people'will never revolt while they think they are winning the war. .- i *.

Some of the BolsheviK leaders made Rasputin seem, almost respectable.

ur bovsr are going "over the top" In Franc^. Let us do it at home., ....

CHILD IS MISSING.'

No Clue Found In Mystery of Boy's Disappearance at Kendallville. KENDALLVILLE, Ind., MarcH 18.— After a search lasting all night and continuing through Sunday the city authorities were unable to uncover any clew regarding the sudden disappearance of Francis Shaffer, two and a half years old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Shaffer of this city.

A creek near the Shaffer home was dragged today for more than a mile, it being the thought the ehild may have fallen into it.

Bloodhounds also were used in vain and tonight the family and the pot'eo expressed the ,belief the child may have been kidnaped by gypsies.

Our Poet's Corner

A FRIKND.

sometimes when life has gone wrong with you. And the world seems i. dreary place. Has your dog ever Silently crept to your feet.

His vearnin# eves turned tb 3?our face— .' Has he made you feel that he understands.

And all that he asks of you Is to share your lot. he it good or HI, W i a a n e o e o y a a n I u e Are you branded a failure lie 'does not know— =v

A sinner? He does not care—You're "master" to him—thall all that counts—

A word, and his day is fair. Tour birth and your station ar^* nothi n o i

A palace and a hut are the sam&— And his love is yours, In honor and .. pence.

And it's yours through disaster or shame. Thouprh others forget you, and pass you by,

He i# ever your faithful-friend—J Who Is reaflv to give you the ftest tha t. is lii.•»,

Unstitited to the onrl.

KKTHKR BIRDSAIJi DARI,lNti. In "Up fa Alaska®

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

h#/. 'y •rn-fc H.

,, MYERS BBOSVClothing v THORMAN & SCHLOSS

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torn will survive the—training camps and get to Europe.

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,* y 7 *.<p></p>WEDNESDAY

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T/^dtrTi3-C!

THE

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Su'X'1, .'/• CARL WOLr, Clothing SCHULT3 & SMITH, Clothing WALK OVER BOOT SHOP

Z. FOSTER COMPANY

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11 ', 7 7 ,, WRITTEN*-TOR TUB TRIBUNE! BY CAPT. A. L. KKRSLlVO.

Feints, continued. In double feints first? one part of the body and then anol'ier is threatened and a third attacked. I

Example: Being at engage 1 ]S&. 3, feint straight thrust at chest, ulsengage at chest at stomach, lunge 2. No. 2, parry right, parry left, and nowparty left 3. assault.

An opening may be offor'"procured bv opposition, as in the press or beat. /In fehcltif"

,e5N«rci!rM

werr 'feint

should at first be parries. When the defense is able to judge or divine the character ®f the attack the feint it rot necessarily parried, but may tie nullified by counter feint.

A counter feint is a fHttt following the opponent's feint or, following a parry of his attack and generally ocfcurs to combined movements.

HOROSCOPE* i

Ttfm "sWu laeliae. Bt*f U# CflnKl." Copyright, 1916. by the KcCiur«

Newspaper Syndicate

Tueaday, ,'March 19, 11918.

Although Uranus rules strongly for good today, Mars. Saturn, the sun and Venus, are all in malefib aspect.

It Is a sway pre-emiently favorable fc-r nerial navigation in which the United States is lead before the end of the war,

The phinef tfi.!"' fUomUes rilucTv for our fliers also indicates, remarkable inventions. One of these will do much toward winning the war.at a time of supreme test.

Mars is in a place as indicating dissatisfaction among army officers, who w i e u a e e y a s e n s e o i n justice and should guard against inliuenres that make for ambition, that is personal rather than national.

There is a, star read as fortunate for that. part Of the army that has to do with "munitions,^ ^o the ordnanc: branch of the service may win great distinctiQn afte# many difficulties, some of which will develop suddenly in Franc§. 's "j

The| wfco .rpaff' the rtovetnfrs that concern the war declare that two months hence there will be a period of extraordinary strain that will leal to supreme effort. 5

Disturbances in Paris are to be expected at a crisis in the, war, before many weeks* have passed.

June Is a month of extreme danger for Italy. Political troubles will ado" t.i the general unrest" among tlie penpit. The seers declare that when the

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Whenyot ares most urgent and pressing— it is well for you to 'remember i

These merchants* singly and collectively are interested in making 1 -your Suburban Day visits interesting and profitable to you 'V

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.iir.JO^EP6'i5SOHS, Clothing ,* K.-r •:=, iBUNTIK DRUa ca

HOW TO BECOME A SOLDIER

CAPT, A. I* KEESLIXO.

summer comes railways will be well managed, but that strikes and acch dents are to be expected.

Watchfulness in regard to the northwest and the eastern coast is enjoined, as labor troubles will become more than ever menacing in June.

Persrine whose birthdate It is may have a troublesome anxious year, but they should not make.changes.

Children born on th:s cay may be quick-tempered and fond of change. e s e s u e s o i s e s a n A i e s a e often restless and $ond of change. —T~* i Some Spender.

Kaston—"Does ybur wife believe in doing her Christmas shopping early?" Weston tsadlyj—"i'oa, very., early— and verv often."

IF YOU HAD A

NECK

LONQ A8 THI8 FELLOW. AND HAD

SORE THROAT

WAY DOWN

fOtiSlUNE

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE U. J5«. and SOo. Sin, St. auu DKUCQISTW

"H '"J""

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4 &

n v v

IS SUBURBAN DAY

tRIAMOULKt

DIAPEPSIN

INDIGESTION

i i

Stops Indigestion,.' Dyspepsia, Heartburn, «, |Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress

j, -, Eat Pape's Diapepsin" Ijke Candy— *. jr Makes Upset Stomachs feel fin«

Idirt* SO cent case,l Any drug start. Relitfinjivt mimuut Thtu it*

TEN YEAKS AGO TODAY* Prom tke Trlhune Flit*,

March 18, 1908.

The Siegel store was formally opeiod to the public, Dan Goodman was elected president of the

'11

c!ass at

WTiley

Mrs. Emily Ross Teel celebrated her 83rd birthday on:St. Patrick'* day. March 17.

W. M.

Allen and cbmpany,

on tlie Bevo Glasses whetl you set the" tpble for the bite you've prepared for the guest* -the evening. As a suggestion for a dainty lunch:

Cream cheese and chopped olive sandwiches (on brown bread), Dili picKics, Shrimp aalad^ let cold i &evo. \r ,. Jtself a nutritive drink, Bevo makes an appetizing And delightful addition to axqr meal— hot or light or heavy. ~f ^«vo—the all-year*'round soft drink.-

Sold in battle* only mnd bottlmd exclc»ivmfy if ANHEUMUt-BUSCH—ST.

MONDAY, MARCH 1»,V Hit.

v i k 4

3. WALSH SHOE GO. IBUNTIN DBUO CO. ECONOMICAL DRUG STORE ARTHUR BAUB, Druggist

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HAEVEY FURNITURE CO.

m. ..

Wonjen's Ready-to-Wear s

LEVINSON'S, Ladlei' Furnlahifigs''. V f-" A.HERZ, Main Store and Annex v DEMING HOTEL :i X:

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'V THE NEWS SENSE.

Reporter—"Say, here's ft woman wants us to announce th^t she'll sing

•Would

high school.

Peoria,

$30,950.

LOUIS

Could Fly on thei* Wings of a

Dove,' at the Charity Bazaar. Want' us to use itT' City Editor—"Not unless she tries to do it then we'll send a photographer.*' —Richmond Times-Dispatch.

Second Staga.

WcSmith—"He mortgaged hie house to buy a car." McJones—"The bthef ddy he told me he'd mortgage^ his car to buy gai»line."