Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1918 — Page 4

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A GAZETTE. *-!'"*.

Am latepfmleat newspaper. Dally n4 Santa). The Terr* Haute Gazette, I*tlkll»he4 IsOtt. The Terre Haute trlkmr. eatnl'Italied 1MM»

Telephones Business Department, both phones. 371- Edltoral Department, Cltlsen*. 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mall. Dally and Sunday, 7 00. Daily only, *6.00. Suaonly, 92.00.

A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre people. The only paper In Terre owned, edited and published by

Hautran*.

Entered as aecondclass matter, January 1, 1906, at the o s o i e a e e

Indiana, under the act ol con1879.

Itaute, frees of March' 2,

Only newspaper In Terre Haute hav•*C fall day leased wire service of AsMclated I*res*. Central Press nssociaMon service.

•.£ All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, tetters and pictures sent to tho Tribttne are sent at the owner's risk, and lbs Tribune company expreesly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.

ftCBMBKR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively Ml titled to the use for republication of •II news dispatches credited to It or Mt otherwise credited In this paper and alM th* local news pnblisheed Imia.

All rtckt* of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. b'

SOMETHING LACKING.

The experience of two estimable fitisens on South Seventh street yeslarday, when they engaged in fisticuffs after their automobiles were in contact, directs attention to the great void irhteh exists in automobile etiquette of road. It still remains an open tkaestion whether, after two. cars are til contact, who shall make the first advances to maintain the amenities of «tha occasion. Shall the contactee sug«*st that it is the part of the contaetor to offer to make amends for

Aay.damage done, or should the con.^actor voluntarily offer to adjust suen claims as fventuate from caved-in landers, dilapidated bumpers and ^amithered headlights?

Every motorist knows that this lnterrogation arises with every contact, 4 £ad we are Just as much in the dark

This worth-while cereal beverage is clean in manufacture. It is never exposed to air. The Brown Bottle keeps o u e i It cannot deteriorateT It is non-intoxicating. s wonderful hop aroma is exhilarating in itselfj But in addition it "gives 12 fluid ounces of nourishment Schlitz Famo ishealthful, ». good, and good for you. kK Try it

tod^y about It us we were at the time Mr. Haynes ran his first asthmatic dust kicker down the road.

The automobile club has mAde some headway as to the general rules of the road, .--butt'this point has been scrupulously avoided and at the same time BO motor problem affords more vexatious complications.

There ought to be sOme established rule so that auto owners would not have to wind up in Police Court and be knicked for' part of lheir "gas" fund. The Tribune would like to hear from some others in the premise.

COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

The mtnlsterg* ot Great Britain, France, Italy and th# "Limed States accredited to Roumania met recently to consider a note handed to them by the Roumanian foreign minister annbuncing the conclusion of peace with Germany.,

Their reply w*s that they were constrained to regard the stipulations, of the treaty as null and wid because they are in violation of the principles which compelled the entente to take up arms and in violation of the rights of the powers represented by the Xoiur ministers.

Of course, this action was not taken without instruction from the home governments, and, though it informs Roumania that its treaty is not good, there is no reason to suppose that Houmania will be offended. In effect, the reply was notice to Germany that ill-gotten gains shall not be kept and to Roumania that her wrongs shall be righted.

PROBLEM OF PACIFISTS,

A news- cable from Russia to the Tribune says "The leaders have been taken back by the demand of the Germans that no military forces be organized to support the Bolshevik government." iThe passivist theory is moving to one grrand climax in Russia.

There Is no reason for surprise !n the fact that the German ambassador to Russia has declared the Russian government must cease recruiting an

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arjhy and disband the organizations already formed. The theory in Berlin is 'that Russia IS at peacse-with all the world. The Brest-L.itovsk treaty settled that and there can be fio jneed for an army, .especially when tho only foreign foe the. Russians couli reach would be one of the cwtral powers or, their recently acquired dependencies and vassals.

Furthermore, if an army is needed t*keep order at home, is not the German!' army advantageously placed to carry out that duty? The reasoning is clear and conclusive.

Possibly the Bolshevik government may protest that an order preventing the government from taking steps to defend itself implies the reduction of Russia to the state of a subject nation, but that argumtent Is fasily an-, swered by Berlin, which can reply that there is no happier fate than subjection to the kaiser.

In the lexicon of the kaiser, pacifist means slave, or he.is trying his beet to make it mean that.

FAMO

from

YOUR COAL P|LE.... V-- V- v

From two sources the American people have recently been warned of what may lie before them In the matter of a coal shortage unless superhuman efforts are made tp avoid a situation that appears now all but* inevitable. JBoth warnings come from groups of men" fully conversant with facts.

The National Coat Association- of'the United States met in Philadelphia the last week in May, attended by men representing at least 50 per-cent of the entire bituminous coal producing companies of the country. About the same time the National Retail Coal Merchants' association was in session at Atlantic City. Each convention turned its attention to neort winter's fuel sit-i uation.

J. D. A. Morrow is general secretary of the National Coal association. To meet the nation's needs, he declared to the convention, "we must look to the bituminous coal mines of America for 85,000,000 more tons of coal this year

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Both Telephones No. 175 Schlitz Famo Agency 545 North Sixth Street

Terre Haute, Indiana

See Chat Crown is Brande^'Famo"

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PEEL OFF CALLUSES

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

WITH THE FINGEkS

"Hard skin" or callus spots on the sides or the bottom of the feet peel right off without pain or soreness, after you apply a little Freezone, says u Cincinnati authority. This ether drug loosens the dead callused skin so it peels off with the fingers.

A quarter ounce of Fretezone costs but a few cents at any pharmacy, but

Here is a difficulty that cannot be postponed till next fall. Now Is the time to face-it

Statisticians figure that 'there 6,000,000 swine left in Germany, not all of them are in the army.

are So

A Chicago man broke his leg while trying to imitate Billy Sunday. It just can't be done, that's all.

Swatting1 would be easier If the flies could be persuaded to adopt the mass formation in attack.

The New "York American attacks Roosevelt for criticising the administratlQjfc, Jealous?

H0B0SC0PE.

•Tho Wtasa laettno. Bat Do Mot CwnHL" Copyright, lflt. by the M«C1ur* •. Newspaper Syndicate

Wednesday, Jun*12» 191ft.

Astrologers read this as a most unfavorable day, for Neptune, the sun, Jupiter and Mars are all adverse. Early in the morning Mercury is in benefic aspect.

It is a time in which to pursue routine duties, venturing nothing in new. lines of activity.

There is a menacing sign for travel on the water and it is probable there will be some sort of naval engagement not altogether successful.

Politicians who seek recognition from persons in high place should defer effort until the present aspects change, for it is an unfortunate rule for all who desire preferment through favor or influence.

Bankers may have some cause for anxiety during the week and next. They should be cautious in dealing with persons of speculative tendencies.

Manufacturers come under a rule that seems to indicate many labor difficulties.. it is not a ftfefcy'sway "fair engineers or those who deal in machinery.

Soldiers should use all possible will power under this planetary government which is held to have a depressing and debilitating effect, causing lassitude and lack of fighting- energy.

There is a prognostication of a remarkable crime connected with railways.

This month has been read as not altogether favorable for London, while New York and Other American cities may partake of depressing effects.

Drought is foretold, especialy in certain parts of the west. A death in royal circles is prognosticated. This will be in the reigning family of England, the se«rs foretell.

Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of more or less business anxiety. They should not quarrel or risk money.

Children born on this day are likely to be clever and industrious but care less and improvident. These subjects of Gemini may be unfortunate in business, a .* i .r. ....

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through tile Want ads In The^TrfbuOa

sufficient to remove every corn or callus from one's feet. This is the only way to free the feet from corns and calluses without soreness, danger or infection.

After the corn or callus is lifted away the skin be

neath is pink and healthy, and not sore, fender or even irritated.—-Adv.

than their record output. To .date, however, the production has not been up to the level. The production for April was nearly 47,000,000 ton# above the output of any previous month, but even if that rate were continued the country would still be short at the end of the year millions of tons."

It is a question of transportation, declared Mr. Morrow. The railroads, he, pointed out, are carrying tremendous burden of, war traffic and with this load "it does not seem possible for them to haul the additional tonnage of coal required."

So much for the Philadelphia gathering. The speaker at the Atlantic City conference was A. W. Calloway, director of bituminous ooal distribution for the United States fuel administration. He sees the future painted in hues no bri^ht^r. than Mr. Morrow portrays.

Estimates of bituminous requirements, in this country, said Mr. Calloway, have already risen from 620,000,000 to 650,000,000 tons and they may go to 680,000,000 by July 1. Pro duction might be increased hundreds of thousands of tons a day, but the railroads could not transport the coal, if It were mined.-

All these facts, amply buttressed by considerations perfectly well understood, present a problem which reaches into millions of American homes. Obviously, the public Is In no position to be over-particular as to the kind or quality of fuel to be used next year. The big thing Is to get coal of some character in sufficient quantity to keep homes warm and factories going.

TEN YEAES AGO TODAY. Fran the Tribune trilcn

June 11, 1908.

The 24th annual commencement of the Rose Polytechnic institute was held.

The Plaza hotel, Ninth and Sycamore streets, was formally opened to the public.

Demas Timing's horse, Black Pebble, won the free-for-all at the Terre Haute Matinee club races.

The second floor of the building at 661 Wabash avenue is being arranged into offices for the Tetre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company.

HONOR LOCAL WOMEN.

Terre Haute Members of Ladies of G. A. R. Return From Meeting. Terre Haute women who attended the recent Convention of the Ladies of the G. A.. R. had returned home Monday, bringing most excellent accounts of the meeting there.

Mrs. Anna U- retiring department'president, was elected department counsellor Mrs. A. E. Mogle, who has been department secretary, was elected delegate to the national convention to be held in Portland, Ore. in August, and Mrs. Mary Burke was named alternate delegate to the convention. All of these women are of Terre Haute.

An event that Will be very interesting to Terre Hauteans took place at the headquarters of the Indiana Department, G. A. R.. when Lieut. Lyman K. Bridges came to the department president, Mrs. Daily, and asked to see his sergeant, who is Mrs. Daily's husband, Patrick H. Daily. The men had not met in 5? years. They had served together in Company C, New York 96th regiment, and had entered the army from their native town of Plattsburg, N. Y. Neither knew that the other was residing in Indiana until month ago. Many of those attending the convention crowded about the pair to congratulate them on the happy occasion.

ENTIRE TOWN TO WORK..

"LOWELL. Ind., June 11.—This town of 1,800 people will close up its business houses two days a week during July and August, and the bulk of its merchant's, clerks and professional men will help the farmers on surrounding farms harvest their crops because of the shortage Of labor, according to plans announced today.

A Matter of Principle.

"Which do you consider the strongest argument against prohibition?" "The fact that it is opposed by so many people who don't care to drink." —Life.

8«y» It Acted Like a Charm. Coughs, colds, sore throt or bronchial troubles which persist at this time of the year usually are of an obstinate character. That is all the more reason why a truly reliable remedy lik? Foley's Honey and Tar Compound should be used. Mrs. Margaret Smale, Bishop, Calif., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is a grand remedy more than is claimed for it. I was suffering from a cold last week and used the medicine and It acted like a charm." Contains no opiates. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 634 Wabash avenue.—Adv.

LUMBER HOOTON

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Piano, Purchasffs

Terms of Credit

(All Mean the Same)

IT IS NOT SO MITH WHAT YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TIIIXK OP

YOVR

"WHEN THEY ARE NEW AS IT IS WHAT YOU AND THEY WILL THINK OF THEM TWO OR •THREE O N TII S AFTERWARD. THAT REALLY COUNTS.

For Clothes that will give service yon must come here. .-v-

The Town's Best Boys' Clothing Store

Best in style—best in quality—best in price. We are splendidly prepared to fit out the boys in the many tilings they may need.

Knickerbocker Suits in Many Styles and u a i i e s A o o

$5, $6.50 and up to $10, $12, $15

Boys' Palmbeach and Ke«l Krash" Salts $4.00, $5.00 and $6.5(1

Blouse Waists, Odd Trousers in both Wool and Palm Beach, Sport Shirts and Blouses—anything he may need and at# prices that will please you. Khaki Shirts and Trousers that they all want for vacation,

512 -514 WABASH AVE.

For the week beginning Monday, June 10th, we will offer to the Piano buying public the greatest and most phenomenal bargains in used Pianos and Player Pianos that have ever been offered. Many of these instruments were taken in exchange on Player Pianos and on Grands. Each Piano has been thoroughly regulated and tuned. We are quoting but a few of the many instruments in stock. YOU WILL BE OVERLOOKING AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IF YOU PASS UP THESE UNUSUAL VALUES.

V«se & Sons.. $105 Herrlngton .. $107 Hallet & Davis. $109 Grovestine Kurtzman

TUESDAY, iUNE *1, 1018* vV r*

CLOTHES

$110 W15

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...... $116

Kinball...... $118 Krell........ $140 Storey & Clark $160 $165

Scott & Hart

Slovc urnihirc company 0O8 .*" I O W r\ t) il \y

Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread

There'

1RT A TRIBI'KE WAST AD, «.\E CENT A WORD FOITBICST

A AJitierence

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