Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1918 — Page 4

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The Terre HauteTribune \\r

(iA/UTTE.

tf *1* Df««|hffr. "Dally it »nrt Snndai, Tli«» Terr'r llnutc ir.rtl«, ntli«h*l htflt. The l*rr« Haute 'rrllmnr, rstnhllshrd ls#4,

f, Telephones—Business Department, ', Ix'fh phones, 37S Kditorial Oeparlment, !.'( t'lti.eens, 15.'. Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mail. Dally and -tnday, $ 00. Daily only, $3,0#. Sun|.rr «iny only, $2.00.

Tfrre Hnntr nrntpiprr for Terr* lllnule people. The only paper »n Terre Hnute nnnfil, edited and published bj Terre Ilntiteans.

r,_^ Entered as second-

£QFeiuNroHnr5^^h--v ^lafls matter, Jar. ii-

y 1. 1906. at the

StaTSS*' postoffice at Terre

Haute 11 ]Una, under the act of conKtess i£ March 2,1879.

Ot»|v Hrna|inprr in Trrre TTnule 1«T'"II diii l)'n*el wire »er»if» of Morlntcri l*rea«. Central Pre«» oiaorltlion Horvlcr.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, Jotters

and

pictures sent to

the

Trib-

uiMi «re .sent at the owner's risk, arid th- Tribune company

expressly

repudi

ates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

'IHMBKK OK THK ASSOCIATED I'HK.SS The \a«oi't!it'd Preux I* eselunlvely rntiti'-d to the use* for republication of nil np«» IU|:it-hen credited to If or not oihcr«ifce '-rert'ted In thin paper :unl nUo the local •evra ivbllahed herein. *11 riehti of republication of apeclal fflapntehr* herein s«re al»o referred.

,f THE GRABBERS.

Tt Is pretty hard to heMeve that any one is seeking to make an exorbitant profit off of lots used for war garden purposes, but Mayor Hunter nays this is the case. Worst of all, he has several concrete cases to prove it. War jrarden spaces should be given free, if the owner can afford it. Tf some return from the lot is necessary for the owner to meet taxes with, some charge of eotirs« would be reasonable. But

namely national thrift and

economy. One of these profiteers claimed the alibi that he was tinder the impression that the 'city would pay ground rentals for all citizens who wished to participate in the war garden plan.

It Is superfluous to say that the city has no funds for such purpose. The v ar garden plan is intended to enhance the food supply of the nation, and not to foster a new business enterprise out of which land holders can pinch a profit. It is based on cooperation and is intended to sfcve nmnev instead of creating new mediums for the expenditure of it.

Mayor Hunter and the county council of defense should take -steps to

OVER THE TOP

J--nap—Vim—Vigor—Energy—Bravery fh^&nd nerves of stoel are required to go "over the top'' on the fighting front. 4ood red blood and an active liver are I needed to face the enemy. Not only is I this true of the soldiers at the front, but 0 our folks must, have energy to fight the Y battle of lire, right here at home. It is 1 not on the battletield alone that this war is being fought,. It is waged in the fac- ., lory, in the workshop, on the farm, and 1 in the hqme, as truly as in the trenches. 1 he pale*chpeked woman at home, as well as the workmanip the shop, feels that lack of snap and energy which richred blood should bring. They both need iron in their blood.

The blood lacks tone—perhaps the redfefood corpuscles are lacking. If one lacks the enprgy to walk in the open, to or from work, if he or she feels enervated, lax, limp, worn ont before the day is half done, it's time to take a blood-maker and tonic—a tablet which has just the right combination of iron and herbal extracts to bring p*P»" vim, vitality and vigor to von. This latest product, which the best science and skill could evolve, called

Iron-tic," is the result of the experiments of a dozen medical men associated with Doctor Pierce at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, K. Y. If you waqt to try these Irontic tablets, foetid J'V. to the above address lor trial pkg., but almost every druggist 'fan sell youPoctor Pie ve"s Irontic Tablets at sixty cents a vial. They make pure rich-red blood. 8tart to-day.

Office Outfitters

rHEVJQUESNEYCO.

6a &ei6hiosi

Printers

Quantity1

Popularity

Citizens Independent Telephone Co.

A I U N E W A N

AD.

eradicate such a deterreat to war garden work here, if it lis very general. The national government wants all the encouragement on this subject it can get and would doubtless frown on any effort to attach any strings for profit to the plan. Z'.l'i

EYE FOR BUSINESS.

That traveling men in Greenrastle who estimated his personal capital value at $50,000 and charged off 4 per cent of it from his income as depreciation, when making an income tax return, had the right idea, even if he did apply it in the wrong place.

His reasoning was that during the probable duration of his working life he con Id earn about so much. It was, therefore, possible ^o, ^stimste his present value as an income producer lust as an industrial plant may be valued fry its output and probable, strength sf ^erviceableness.

Having found himself to §e worth $50,000 as an income-producing asset and that his income is $6,000, he knocked $2,000 off the Income for depreciation on the plant.

An unfeeling income tape collector made hirii pay on the whole $5,000, but the calculation bad it# value. Every man Is machine for making money and every machine wears out. The wise man figures when he will wear out as a machine, and if he does not encounter too much bad luck he can have enough laid aside to be able to regard himself as commercia,! Junk, when the time comes, without going personally to the human junk pile.

HOW DO THEY DO IT?

The 'effort of the Germans to injure tnerican pride and weaken American delity to the allied cause by pointing out .that American troops are being sent to fight in British and French units, while even the Portuguese have a bit of line to themselves, will only provoke a. smile among Americans, at home or in Finance.

In the first place, the charge Is not true. The Americans have at least two sector* which they hold alone. But this is a small matter, for the disposition of American troops among- French and British troops was at the suggestion of Gen. Pershing, who offered the services of the army under his command

any point where its strength

would be most valuable. The facts are evidence of the wholehearted loyalty of the Americana in France, and the Americans are not unconscious of what their conduct and example mean. The French and British, having a vastly greater experience in the fielS, are trusted" to school American troops, but at the same time the Americans are giving them a bit of a lesson in thfc meaning of the word unity, which will not be lost and will not be without effect, in winning the ultimate-victory.

Far from blink "^humiliated, the American public is proud of the course Gen. Pershing hae followed.

SPREAD IT THIN.

Three billion dollars for the Third Liberty Loan is an exceedingly large sum of money.

The providing of it must cot and cannot be confined to any one class or secttoh tf the country, particularly now that the government has already borrowed from its citizens an amount equal to the whole of their savings in a normal yeat,.

The loan must be spread thin to be absorbed without causing the country a severe attack of financial indigestion. The numbers of subscribers which for the first loan spelled success, for the third loan, would indicate a dismal failure,

Secretary McAdoo is calling for 20,000,000 investor* in the third loan. This is About one to every fcmily in the land.

Now the country" ia roused as never before to the menace of German militarism. to the glory of the mighty conflict for democracy.

Lloyd George has said of the participation of our boy's in the battle of Picardy that "It bas stirred up the resolution and energy of America beyond anything which has yet occurred."

We know he is right. Each one of us is conscious of the flame of patriotism in his heart, quickening his pulse, beating his blood, givil:ig him impulses and visions of selfsacrifice for his country which transform httoi'eveh in his own eyes.

And If'we who read this feel the urge, if know that in our own cases investment in the third Liberty Loan is as much a part of our set purpose as getting up tomorrow morning, then we must have faith that all our countrymen, of either sex and of every age, are enjoying a mental experience somewhat similar.

The time arid circumstances are ripe for the garnering of twenty million subscribers.

Thi$ achievement will be the equivalent of a mighty military victory, tremendous financially, incalculable morally. '. V,.

Lntveraal l,andunB«.

WrmmV— Flow do you rranaffe to get o n s o w e w i e e n i i w e n you can't speaV the lingo?

Jackie—You're dead «h»w. Can't, ye kiss a girl without a dictionary?— Browning's Magasine.

4. r*

PROF. THOMAS HAS 1IFIED VEIL

His Adventure With Mrs. Granger In Chicago Hotel Was Wholly Professional.

CHICAGO, April 22.—Prof. W. I. Thomas, recently dismissed from the University of Chicago after being ar-

rested at a hotel where he had registered with Mrs. R. M. Granger, wife of an army officer now serving in France, issued a statement made public today in which tie gave his •version of the affair.

Prof. Thomas sets forth his philosophy of lifft and action, and for the first time gives his explanation of the •Rrevoort hotel incideut, where lie reg-.|i istered himself and Airs. Granger as P' husband and wife.

The men killed in action are an privates. T^ieut. Stanley Rugunen died of accident and Lieuts. Marland V. Hobbs, George Peck, Arlie Alfred Schardtand Edward B. Wilcox were slightly wounded. The list follows:

Killed in action: Privates Herbert F. Akroyd, Elmer G. Dawley, Ray D. Krenger. John .1. I^ackin, Manuel Martin. George H. Norsigian, Herman Salner, John F. Slaton. Charles Waldron Bugler Grover K. Tanner.

Died of wounds: Corporal Fran^y/B. Amarai. Privates- Henry BerKaron, Walker ttammett, Charles A. Henry, Jjf roy Wells.

Died Of accident: Lieut. Stanley JHuguenin. .. Died of, disease:" Serjeant France £., Cataldo, pneumonia Corporal- Theo-: dore'Pec^. "tuberculosis Privates Joseph L. Jtfattirigly. pneumonia, and James Ta Welcly empyema.

Died ef other causes unexplained: Private^.J. Watson and Arthur Williams.

Wounded severely: Sergeant Fdward G. Smith, Corporal Joseph Thifault, Privates John

.Brock,

,/ ^f 10

William,

Dillon. Abraham A. Flescher, tnaries H. Harrington. George Kertcher. Wounded slightly: Lietits. Marland C. Hobbs. George Peck, Arlie Alfred Schardt. Edward B, Wilcox Corporals Robert A. Albacki, Timothy J. Barry, Walker B. Boardman Privates John W. Benoit, Harold W. Barry, Glen H. Cole. Samuel J. Coskery, Edward Dambruch. Thomas N. Elukevich, Pasquale Ferrugano. John Fraco, Tony ["risco, Charles Germain, Philip H. Goss, Harry Gould. Charles J. Hogan, Edward Boscoe Killion. Joseph A. Lacoy. Oclide Levelle, Arrhand Lemiux. Lawrence R. Loveland. Harold McDonald, Edward L. McFadden, Charles F. .MiLean, Lawrence J. McNamara. Freddie B. Moreau. Joseph Nuzsky, Daniel .J. O'Leary. George \Y. Russel, Frank St. Jchn, Elwin A. Sheldon, Charles- J. Sheridan. Frank N. Sincoski. George II. M. Thompson, Aron Torsian. Merwm H. Tuttle, Peter Viola, Alfred S. Yaffe.

Previously reported missing, now reported killed: Major Raynal Cawtlvrne Tiollii.a

EPILEPTIC

attacks Have Been

STOPPED

For Over 50 Years

fJEMFnv

L.'tis NE'rational'LEPTIC

c.MtuY, It a and remarkably succcssful treatment for Fit*. Epilepi? (Falling Sickness* and Kindred Nerrou* Derangement*. (Jet or order it at any

Drug Store—

^end for our valuable book on Epileptv. It is

FREE

OH. R. U. IvJUINK CO.

Department Dili. Heri IIsink. .S. J.

Y A I U N E W A N A

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

LIFT OFF CORNS FREEZONE IS MAGIC

Costs few cents! Sore, touchy corns lift right off with fingers. No pain!

The hotel incident is described asjj fallows: ]i As to Mrs. Granger, she s a mature and ambitious young woman. Her life is mainly centered in her Drop a littl© Freezone on an aching child and In a self-development which

jccrn»

would lead to the development of the'^'ten "ou. lift it right out. child. In her association with me, she was, consciously or unconsciously, seeking a means which would assist her to that end. She is incapable of any of the sentimentalities which she did not say but which the reporters wished her to say. "She has also literary ambitions. She had read a number of my 'life histories' in manuscript, and she stated that when she had previously lived in Chicago she had knowri a girl who had a remarkable histofv*. On her own account she saw this girl and arranged to get her history, for possible literary uses. Phe was to bring the girl to my office, but it developed that the girl could not, come so far oh that day. and it was. agreed to meet in the city. registered at the hotel and Mrs. Granger had such confidence in me that it did not occur to her to question whether the proceeding was dis-

creet. or not. We entered the room and-i irritation. .• tYeezone is the much talkwere apprehended before the appear ance of her friend. "T am, therefore, not guilty of this charge as it is understood, but I am guilty of the Vhole general charge,, in, the sense that I hold views and am capable of practices not approved by our social traditions."

DAMAGED BY BLAZE. ..

Defective wiring at the Terre Haute Heavy Hardware company, on North Thirteenth stieet, caused about .$500 damage :)ly Mondav morning*. The fire started in a partition in the rear of the plant and. was discovered by the. night Watchman. An* alaviti was turned in to which Xumber Three fire company extinguished the blaze after a brief struggle,. The loss was partially covered by insurant's.

Casualties In France

WASHINGTON, April 22.—The casualty .list today contained 71 names, divided as follows:

Killed in action, 10, died of wounds, 3 died of accident, 1 died of disease, A .^jothei^ causes, 3 wounded severely. "T wounded sriightly, 42.

/,h"

instantly that corn stops hurting,

It doesn't

hurt one bit. Yes, magic:

Why wait? Your druggist soils a tiny bottle of Freezone for a. few cents, sufficient to. rid your feet of every hard corn. Sort corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without soreness or

ed of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius.—Advertisement.

N YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Tribune File*.

April 22. 1901.

liround was broken for the new addition to the Union hospital. A Commercial Club was organized in West Terr#- Haute with 40 members.

The Sunday school of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church org^ni^ed an. athletic association.

Thfe 'Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company commenced furnishing light and power for Vermilion,

til.

Would Keep It Secret. Bachelor—'"What's your idea of

marriage?" The Ancient Benedicf—"I have one. but my Wife won't let me express it,"

Muffins

that are

different

CORN MEAL i

TVA"ANY delightful foods can be made with corn meal. Corn meal muffins are good any time and Heekin's will make them better. Cream cupful butter substitute. Add cupful sugar, 2 "eggs well beaten and 1 cupful milk alternately with 2 cupfuls flour, 1 cupful com meal, 4 teaspoonfuli Heekin's Pure Baking Powder and teaspoonful salt sifted together. Put in well greased muffin tins and bake in hot 25 minutes.

PURE BAKING P0W0ER

''Mokea Rmaaltt Cmrtain"

Heekin't ia so pure a baking ix wder that It carries no bitterra* into foods even if you should use a little more than any recipe call* for. It i» tha housewife's aid to tuccess ia baking. Contain* no aium.

Tbe Kosine Treatment lor

Good cook* twcom* brt tor cooks when they depart a on H*»kin '•.

(raew's, 10, IS aW ttfr

THE HEEKIN SPJCE CO. Cacinai Oka

EPILEPSY

should be used.,, by all who suffer front this nervous disease. The Kosine Treatment relieves all fear of the attacks so frequent in cases of Epilepsy or Fits. We want the most skeptical to try Kosine. for the success of the treatment in the past has proved it to be of unusual merit.

Large bottle $1.50. If. after using, you are not entirely satisfied your money will be. refunded. Booklet giving .complete, 4'etary»..eu^, free on request. Arthur 703 WYifrftpf, Avenue.

Take Up Your Buifd'ng Proposition With Us WE CAN HELP YOU

K00T0N LUMBER CO.

PHOXE TKIBUNE TOUR WANT ADS.

W i i i I T- .1 -»»,

LEDEPER'FEIBELMM

•*+*—*.

Sun-Fast Curtain Madras

50c and 75c Value OCg% Curtain Madras

'High grade Curtain Madras, ecru or white 36 and 38 inches wide greatest bargain in curtain goods on the market. Only 50 pieces to be sold. Buy your curtains now at big savings. While supply lasts, yard ^t/v

None sold without coupon

50c Goods for 29c

TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Boys' Blouse Waists, all sizes. Child's Chambray Dresses, 2 to 6 years. Infants' White Dresses. Child's Muslin Gowns, small sizes. Child's Princess Slips, small sizes. Second Floor, Annex.

None sold without coupon.

$1.25 Black Taffeta ygc Black Taffeta Silk, f%ill yard wide splendid quality No more than 1 patern to customer, yd.

CO.\

$1.25 Susquehanna SiltPoplin, yard ygc Rich, lustrous, permaner finish Silk Poplin. 32 shad, in stock full yard »7(i, wide cncppr?- FE18EL MAHCO

IOC Clark's O. N.T. Mercerized Crochet Cot ton. Ball 7C

Ecru or white all run*, bers. No limit this time. 10c ball for ...

6 Spools Clark's O. N.T Thread for 23c Black or white the 5c spools all numbers sol. to women Spools 2^^ only

Pearl Buttons, Card 1 Imported Pearl Buttonshirt sizes only 12 butter on card. Sold to 1 women only, card ...

Dress Snaps, Card 2c

So-No-More

and Snap-

On Dress Fasteners black

white all sizes 5c am! ft cards. Sold to women only, card

cnFt&K-FEIBELmH Co.

5c Brass Pins, Paper reBras s Pins, full 160 count. M. C. and S. C. well worth 5c paper sold to "t women only, paper ...

LeDEfteR-faBEtMANCO,

TUESDAY-COUPON DAY

$3 to $5 Trimmed Hats

We have selected 118 Trimmed Iiats from our regular

:liat sold from $3 to $5 of which we have but orce of a kind, They're all good styles, made of the best materials and are offcre'd at a fraction of their worth. Styles for women and misses in black and Wanted colors. Here's a chance to prac-

ti•_ cojnutny in. hat buying. While.supply lasts take your choice for one dollar. None sold without coupon

EOEfiEtr-FZmZL MAff CO.

35c Dress Goods igc Shepherd check Dress 3oods, part wool yard *ide cheaper than calico. Buy now and save for fall. Last chance, *1 yard Ai/t^

20c Sea Island Unbleached Muslin ioc 27 inches wide. In lengths 2 to 20 yards. Never again or years to come will you Juy at this price. 1 A„ ard lUC LEOERER-FE/BtL/fA

65c Womerts Hose 39c Fibre silk, extra quality black or white: seamless double sole and heel first quality goods: 65c is QQ^» today's value. Pair.. Ot/V-

LEDEl?ER-Ft/dnmHCS\

59c Child's Waists 39c Child's Knit Waists, the for 1 garment taped buttons strapped sizes to 12 years 59c value, two QQy» for 75c or each Oi/C

LEDEPEP-FE18ELMANCQ.

$2 Traveling Bags $1.25 Black Karatol Traveling Bags, brassed locks, leather corners good size: strong and durable. On tf»-| rtp sale third floor at^JL*i£D

LEDERER- FE/BELMM CO. I

$2.00 Work Pants $1.25 Satin finish Khaki Cloth and Worsted Casslmere Work Pants well made cheaper than tf»"| OfT overalls at ....

EDERER-FETSElMAM

'J" V -, .A«-'V -'.' «•-,*-?.

.'. I." t" MONDAY, APRIL *2, 19tfc

co\

$tock

Traveling Men's Curtain Ends

50c to $1.00 Value u a i n E n s

These sample Curtain Ends are soiled and mussed from handling. A trip to the tub makes them new. They're suitable for bedrooms, halls and attic windows. They are offered while stock lasts "I no limit, each

....... XvC

None sold without coupon

Big Bargains in Hosiery

39c to 50c Values 25c

WOMEN'S SILK PLAITED HOSE Black, white and colors first quality Goods. WOMEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE Black or white, slight factory imperfe&tiont that does not affect the weal4.

WOMEN'S MERCERIZED HOSE Stack or whita slight imperfections that irt hardily noticeable.

£°op,

O U o o O N S ARE 0ETTER. THAN STAMPS.

2 Cakes 15c Olive Oil Soap for 15c A. Spiehlers Pure CMfvtf Cil Castile Soap, for babies arid tender sk:ns while supply rt CAKES "J lasts .. U FOR IOC

LEDERERFEIBELNAN CO..

Boyi Khaki Sleeveless Jerseys

Just the thing for pehoo wear are these sleeveless Jerseys sizes to 34. 75c value for T'c/V-

lEOCPe* -FStaefL "TAA/ Co

19c Gauze Vests r2%c Women's ribbed Gauze Vests, taped, regular and extra sizes today's value is 19c. 8pe. "lOl

ct»l

,i.i,..'ilw|

49c

1^2

LEPERS-FE/belmah ct

Sateen Petticoats 49c Black and white striped sateen Petticoats pleateci flounces full length and width. The material is now 50o yard. Limit 1 to customer at ....

49c

EDEREft-FE/BELMANCC HE

Chambray Petticoats 2$c Gray Chambray Petticoats :hat the material alone is :5o yard, ara offered one to a customer n at Z O

LEOERER-FEJBEL MM CO.

$r Children's Dresses Gingham and Chambray Drosses, 2 to 14 years, good styles, fast color materials, Limit four to a customer While supply -lasts, each

49c

LEDERER-fEWELMAN CO. 111

$1.00 Shirtwaists and Middy Blouses 49c Odd lots of White Shirtwaists and Middy Blouses aM sizes it* the lot. While tlWy last, JQ each t/ LEDEiRER-FEIBELMW C(A

39c Grocery Coupon 3 lbs. Cal. navy Beans, 3 tall cans Pet Milk, 3 cans Sugar Corn, 2 cans 2£c Peaches, 7 bars Star, Ivory jr Magio White Qa Soap, choice for ... OvC

lEOEf?ER'FE(8£lMANCO\