Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1918 — Page 4

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The Terr© Haute Tribune

A A Z E E

4» tinlfpfndfnt newnpnjifft Dully nnd SutMlay. The Terre llnutr Gazette, c-n«nh!i*)i«-d 1SU11. The 'i'ecc* llivtc Tribune, f*tnblUlinl1SJ)4.

Telephones Business Department, both phonos, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 15• Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mail. Daily and Sunday. $5.00. Daily only, »3.00. Sunday only, $2.00.

A Tfrre Haute n*w«pnper t#r Terr* l(:iut iironlr. The only paper in Terr® 1 '.iiiitr Itnnrd, edited and publlshe-d by Terre llnntcana.

Entered as secondclass matter, January 1, 1906, at the postoffice at Terre

Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2, 18V9.

s-f Only nrmnpnppr in Terre Hante fcaTlnis full day Irnard wire dfnloe of A»KOeinied I'reaa. Central frni Mitfitflnii urn Ire.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

•MKMIIKK OK THE ASSOCIATE!* PRESS The 4«aoolntcd I'reaa la e*el«lwly entitled to the line for republication of all netva dlapatehen credited to It or not otherwise credited. In tfcla paper and uUo the local news publillill herein.

All rlsrht* of republication of iftdal dlapntchen herein are alao rener ied.

LAWRENCE BEABOUT.

Teire Haute will come tfl know more of Lawrence B^about. Just now all citizens, his friends and companions are proud of him, proud to know that he understood that there is something greater than life itself, and that he Kave his life for this principle on the fields of FlandersT •l All of Terre Haute sympathizes with th* grief-stricken parent*, who ,not only Rave up their boy in life, but tvho are compelled by the risors of war, to relinquish him in death pd bear up as best they can with the knowledge that he rests on some wind-swept hillside in lYance, an example for every

NUXA.TED IROH U

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Snya Nnxatfd Iron I'uta AntonlBbliiK

Mrcinrh nnd Energy Into the Afin« of Men and Brine* ItoneH to he Cheek* of N«rtoita. Hun-Down Women. Ask the first hundred strong, hen 1 thy people you meet to what they owe their strength and see how many reply "Nuxated Iron." Dr. Jslmes Francis Sullivan, formerly- Physician of Brllevue Hospital, (Outdoor Dept.) New York, and the Westehepter County Hospital, savs: "Thousands of people suffer from iron deficiency, but do not know what to take. There is nothing like organic iron—Nuxated Iron to quickly enrich the blood, make beautiful. healthv women, and strong, vigorous iron men. To make absolutely sure that my patients get real organic iron and not some l'orm of the metallic variety, 1 always prescribe Xuxated Iron in its original packages. Xuxated Iron will lnrreaso the strenRth and endurance of wc&k, nervous run-down folks in two weeks' time many instarcPs." Manufacturer's Note: Xuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sullivan can he obtained from any good druggist, with or without a physician's prescription on an absolute manufacturers' guarantee of success or money refunded.

WHEN YOU THINK LUMBER THINIQEgrV HOOTON

65 CALL ==65

Lumber lor Every Purpose

Buy

Liberty Bonds

If you have not bought a Bond of the Third Liberty Loan, DO IT NOW: Don't buy your suit until you have bought the Bond, if it is a choice of the two. Put what you save at this sale in Liberty Bonds.

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other young man In the world who believes that liberty and the freedom of mankind can demand of him the supreme sacrifice.

L,aTvrence Beabout will in time come to stand for Terre Haute's conception of this war. and it will be the real ana highest conception. We have reared here a republic conceived on the highest ideals of man, as we see them. We have come to know that this republic is the result of the sacrifices of all that men hold dear by the generation8 that haye gone before, ajnd our lives are based on the acceptance of the theory that life In this, republic and the preservation of these institutions justifies a thousand fold any sacrifice the individual may be called upon to make, from buying Liberty bonds to facing the bayonet of th* tyrant ana dying in.our tracks for our home fires.

Lawrence Beabout symbolizes all of by patriotism unto the highest sacriby pAlroltism unto the highest sacrifice. v "Remember Lawrence Beabout," Is the pass word for his colleagues and townsmen, who hare gone or who will go,

and hie death In far off Flanders all

the more firmly seals our compact to annihilate the system of barbarism against which he gare his all.

LITTLE LESSON IN SOCIALISM.

One of the most significant facts which has come out of Russia in a long while is the admission of the Bolshevik finance minister that the economic chaos into which Russia has fallen Is endangering the government.

Enormous Increases in wages and reduction of hours have resulted In impossible manufacturing costs and skyrocketing prices, while the government has no money with which to buy necessities at any price.

Local governments by the handy process of commandeering are supplying themselves and letting the general government whistle tor wherewith to carry out its p^ns.

The sacred name of liberty and a set of abstract principles are not sufficient to meet the problems of practical statesmanship which are pressing In upon the government. It must have order, the restoration of Industry and the subjection of all the parts of Russia to the whole of Russia. Either the Bolshevik must develop the power to dhforce these conditions or, «lse their government must give way to one that can.

DELIVERING THE GOODS.

The kaiser and his war lords have sneered at the American army, and Hindenburg recently said that when the Americans encountered some of thtf methods of modern warfare they "would think better of rushing Into the fun.". i

Report# from Seicheprey do not seem to confirm him. This little village in the Toul sector has become famous because the Germans, in pursuance of their policy of "feeling out" the Americans, and perhaps'to keep Gen. Pershing from sending too many of them to re-enforce the British and French at other* points, or to keep them out of Gen. Foch's reserve army, saw fit to launch their most ambitious attack at that point Saturday morning.

Although the Berlin report says 18S American soldiem and 25 machine guns were captured in the raid, the war department at Washington claims 500 German soldiers were killed and the Sammiee are right back where

This Cut-Price Sale Should Put a New Suit on YOU

Men's Suits

U0.00 Suits at 10% off are 9.00 *12.60 Suits at 10% off are $1125 $15.00 Suits at 10% off are $13.50 117.60 Suits at 10% off are $15.75 120.00 Suits at 10% off are $18.00 *-2.50 Suits at 10% off are *....... .$20.25 *25.00 Suits at 10% off are $22.50 $30.00 Suits at 10% off are $27.50 *35.00 Suits at 10% off are ...$31.50 $40.00 Suits at 10% off are $36.00

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There's occasion to be concerned about your clothes, fellows, for do you know that the Government has taken over the entire output of the nation's woolen mills until July first for the clothing of the army¥ Then with wool twice the price it was a year ago yoa would marvel at the wonderful clothing I we are selling for little prices all season. Prices based on clothing bought long ago and on low contracts and that are only half what thsy should be now. This clothing is

and when yon get 10% reduction from the already low prices you are getting the best values this city ever has known. Right at the beginning too of spring with all summer ahead and much of the fall, for most of the Suits were bought with the idea that they would serve for early fall and winter wear. Don't stay away from this remarkable selling, men and boys, but buy now. Every suit in the house included—High-Art, Sam peck and all.

E K E A U E I N S

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they were at the start, holding their lines and ready for the next outbreak from Fritz.

The battle of Seicheprey, therefore, does not rank above a skirmish, by comparison with the great drive to the north. It is important, however, as showing the fighting qualities of our boys. They have the ''come back," and so long as they are able to hand the enemy two casualties for one no one can comptain, especially as the training the army gets through these affairs is invaluable.

ALIENS AND ENEMIES.

The distinction between the terms "enemy alien" and "alien enemy" appears to be lost on a large number of persons, who use the term interchangeably as having the same meaning. An enemy alien is any person who is a citizen or subject of one of the coun-tries-with which the United States is at war. So long as he is well behaved, obs^*ves the laws of this country and neither by speech nor act attempts to injure this country or aid the country of which he is a subject, he continues to be only an enemy alien, and is not regarded as dangerous, but if he engages or attempts to engage In any overt acts against this country his status changes to that of alien enemy, which puts him in the dangerous class and makes him liable to Imprisonment ot* Internment. All subjects of Germany and Austria living in the United States today are enemy aliens, but, fortunately, only a small proportion of them are such as may ptoperly be regarded as alien enemies.

ANOTHER BELGIUM?

Today's reports that the diplomatic differences between Germany and Holland have reached a point where there is a possibility of a break would not be credible in ordinary timesv but It is easy to see "how under existing circumstances the German government might be eager to pick a quarrel.

Since the beginning, of the war the German army on the west front has driven mainly In two directions, toward Paris and toward Calais. It has reached neither, but the harbors of the Dutch coast, leading straight into Germany and occupied Belgium, might make an acceptable substitute for the channel ports, while the occupied Belgian coast does not fill that place because of a lack of first-rate harbors.

The question as it presents itself to German statesmanship will be one of military advantage now and commercial advantage after the war. If military necessity becomes pressing there is not more reason to suppose that Hindenburg would not invade Holland than there is to believe that, Germany did not Invade Belgium.

HOW'S YOUR GARDEN.

The Germans are after food not Paris this time, says Lord Rhondda, food expert for Great Britaii).

According to Lord'" Rhondda Germany has made this desperate effort, spending hundreds of thousands of men not to hasten the taking of Paris, which was to have happened four years ago, nor the capture of the channel ports, which was to ^follow the capture of Paris, but' to get food for Germany.

The civilized world sincerely, hopes that Lord Rhondda is right In his diagnosis, and that the emperor, Who

Boys' Suits

3.50 Suits at 10% off are $ 3.15 4.00 Suits at 10% off are ..$ 3.60 5.00 Suits at 10% off are ...$ 4.50 $ 6.00 Suits at 10% off ara 5.40 $ 7.00 Suits at 10% off ara $ 6.30 8.00 Suits at 10% off are $ 7.20 *10.00 Suits at 10% off are 9.00 *12.00 Suits at 10% off aro $10.80 *15.00 Suits at 10% off are $13.^0

Special shipment of the Sampeck fol

Jr. Suits on sale at ..$9.00

Special values in Furnishings. Hats and Shoe.1during'this cut price sale.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Taste of

All corn meal recipes are Improved by the use of

PURE BAKM6 POWDER

"Make* Rmtnht Cmrtmin" The real taste of the corn is brought out to an unusually appetizing degree, for Heekin's contains no alum and never makes foods bitter. The next time too make oot it bread, seme, muffins or any meal product, try tras better baking powdec. Good oopfca become bmttmr ooakt tr/taa thmy fep«ncfon kto'm. At

your frteir's in 10,15 sa4 25c

bejg&n fighting to satiate his Insane vanity, is fighting desperately now to fill empty German stomachs and avoid collapse or revolt at home.

Germany n^eds food, Austria is desperately close to starvation, and for tl\pt matter the wholp world, having devoted Its energies, men, time, and money to murder for four- years, is soon to understand the food problem in a disagreeable way. The same Lord Rhondda put the thing strikingly in a recent statement: "To put the matter bluntly, the whole world is up against a nasty thing, familiar to the people of India, called 'famine.'"

That is not pleasant reading, but it is good education. Whoever has a piece of ground should cultivate ft. Whoever wastes food will, If the war lasts, live to regret It in this country as well a* in Europe.

It is reported that great numbers of Paris Apaches have come to New York. When- they go up against the New York gun men, however, they'll take the next boat home.

Forty-five conscientious objectors at Camp Dodge h%ve decided to waive all exemptions and go Into the fighting army. Their conscientious objection is now to the kaiser.

Vienna now says that the "Dear Sixtus" letter was misquote'd by the French publication. So Vienna admits that there was such a letter— which Berlin doesn't.

Massi formation results in great slaughter. But the German soldier hasn't got the nerve to fight otherwise than in mass formation. Hence,, etc.

The case of Bolo Pasha should serve t^ teach a good many denizens of the United States the value of having one country and sticking to It.

Chauncey Depew'e dictum that a man should get fun out of his work is all right enough, but suppose the man is an undertaker?

Gen. Bravo, of Mexico, is dead at the age of 81. Being a military commander in Mexico is one of the most healthful occupations.

Straw hats are to be cheaper this year. The popular demand for felt hats with a "Montana peak-' has something to do with it. 'I

The German national debt has become so big that it is now a question of a big victory or national bankruptcy.

The latest form of sport is hearing them try to pronounce Seicheprey.

Our Poefs Corner

WATCH YOl'R "TRp.

Walt a minute—think a bit. Do von have to spend that jit? Will vou suffer much, this time,. I If vou don't blow in that dime'., I Will your list of joys be ahorter if you save that silver quarter.

Though at first it may seem strange

freezing tight to minor change, Where vou once let others grab it, i Prettv soon you'll form the habit,

And begin to "point with pride" At Jhe kale you've laid aside. 'Juarters that yoti lightly spent Then will yield you four per cent. !f you lend them for a spell

Co your Uncle Samuel!

'!"hus your, riches you enhance,

'ut out waste, extravagance, I Balk the wily profiteer. ?oost your income every year. i?ack the cause we'r^ fighting for,

HHn the nation win the war,

\y by learning to eschew things that were no good to you!

-'n the moral is, "Go slow!" 'Innk, before your casn you blow ilelp to beat the Teuton scamps. Sa,ve—and huv War Saving stamps! —By Berton Braley.

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Boys' Working Reserve

City Director Blumberg, of the boys' working reserve, has heard recently from members of the reserve who have gone to work on jobs located by him. Most of which indicate that the boys are getting along nicely. Several boys in factories have received federal bronze awards for performing 90 days' work, satisfactory to their employers, and letters from boys on farms surrounding Terro Haute indicate that they are enjoying the work and gaining in weight. These having worked on farms last year already have the federal bronze award, and are now working to get a 1918 honor bar.

There are on file, in the office of the director, applications from five farmers located from five to 154 miles from Terre Haute, for boys for general farm

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ADtV

Specialists to Young Men

The young man who will not be satisfied with "old men's models" will delight in our showing of youne: men's clothes. HereJie will find models especially designed for him. Suits that will distinguish him in any com* pany. We specialize in qlothes of this kind.

And it is hard, sometimes, to kno\v where to draw the line in our assortment. Just now it is at its height. Here, young men, their older brothers, their fathers, will find new spring styles in all the new fabrics and colorings.

The prices are less, too, than one would expect,to pay for such clothes of sterling value.

SUITS $15, $20, $25 and Up

Things to go with such clothes hats, caps, shirts,»ties, etc., in abundance.

5 1 2 W A A S A V E

"Style headquarters—where Society Brand Clothes are sold"

work, some offering to pay 75c a day, some 15c an hour, some $30 ,a month straight time. Wagles for work on the farm vary, and* are regulated entirely by the size, age, experience and willingness of the boy. .Experienced boys can get twice as much as inexperienced boys. Large boys are in greater demand than small ones. One florist *in town, raising vegetables, wants two boys after school and on Saturdays.

School boys desiring to show their metal can get released from school prior to quitting time by taking extra work now, getting high marks in their studies or promise to make up their missing work next August, Several of our most patriotic boys have done this already, and others are studying hard and long in order to get out three weeks before the end of school or about the 15th of May,

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It's really restful, when you're tired and nervous

When you're shopping, or when you return home tired and nervous, a glass of Bergo helps to renew your strength and is truly refreshing.

For Bergo is not only sparkling and delicious, but is also a worth-while drink. It has the true taste and the actual food value of the selected cereals from which it is made.

It is a splendid thing for convalescents and growing children—an excellent thing to have in your horne^. There is nothing better for all social occasions.

Don't judge Bergo by anything else you may have tried. It really is in a class by itself. Berghoff Products Co.

your grocer deliver a case.

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PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS.

A cereal*80?^ dnnK Refreshes and benefits

®_ Distributors: Terre Haute Ft. Wayne, Ind. 'Try Bergo todrry of arty soda fountain,

Company

cafe or

club,

or ho/99

THURSDAY, APRIL 25, -*9

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TEN YEAES AQ0 T0DAX.

Fr«« the Trlbeae 111M.

April », 1M8..

Articles of incorporation were filed' by the Strong Concrete Products company.

Plans were made for and re-decorating the interior ef the Union station.

Friendship Camp No. tat, Itttftf Neighbors of America, had a ataas Initiated by the Clinton degree

Rto Ltadtttli

I n BUgglns doing his Mtf" "Yes. Every now and then he Mmew soldier garment to let hie wife ttirwhether she is knitting tt rigbt. qp»

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