Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1918 — Page 4

Page PDF (11.08 MB)

Back to issue view

\J ,•"'-

J* vV ,,4

•'X

i f*

i-i

r.'t":

-t ^r (f w

1-'^

l--*' »,

jWt,

s^ ,*~'~J"'

1.-»

The Terr© Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

Aa Independent newspaper. Dally and Sunday. The Terre Haute Gwettt, entabllahed ISfltt. The Terre Haute Tribune, established ISM.

Telephones Business Department, .. both phones, 378 Editoral Department, Citizens, 156 Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mall. Dally and

*,-• Sunday, |7.00. Iaily only, |5.00. Sundav only, $2.00.

A Terre Haute newapaper for Terre Haate people. The only paper In Terre Mauie owned, edited and published ljr Terre Hnutraoa.

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

Haute, Indiana, Onder tii# act oX congress of March 2, 1879.

Oily newapaper In Terre Haute h«T« full day leaaed vrlre service of Associated Freaa. Central Treaa association service.

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 tor their safe custody or return.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively ••titled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or •ot otherwise credited la this paper nl also the local aews pubUshecd herein.

All rlrhts of republication of epeclal dispatches herein are also reserved.

TOO BADi

The Berlin Sunday papers, according to an Amsterdam cabl® to the Tribune today, said that Kaiser Wilhelm Is greatly put out over the extermination of German in the schools of this country and Bill feels that the work of the German-America* Alliance fori a quarter of a centdfy has been nullified. The kaiser's pique reflects what has been going on in this country. As early as 1907 the German-American Alliance was being urged to support a law in •very state which would provide that where a certain number of people applied for the teaching of any language in the school of a state that that language would be taught without regard it* tv,. opinion of the state board or the tx.urd as to Its value as an edui.at medium.

Jaws wer« p»ss«d, fh!s state o-m of its own and immediately were filed broadcast for the teachi of German Ilk the Schools r, tt aere. ,, "T^ii lipht of refcerit fcvftrits, floes any one believe that this movement was suggested by the "American" end of the German-American Alliance?

Well may Wilhelm mourn the passing of our interest in things German. j\3!:"er this generation nor the next w Hi the situation remedied as far

Oft' r.:,any is concerned. German i. German propaganda and all if kultur are going out of our achi*S" •jut of our commercial life, out of *ur terature and out of natural ir.d txsnevolent interests that have existed in this country. This nation lias been slow to. awaken to the poison that has been injected into It these many years, by this agency working directly under the guidance of Berlin.

If the extermination of German •choolii and German papers in this country Is making the kaiser "mad," then that is all the more reason why the work should be prompt and complete. Kaiserthum and the American school «&& never be reconciled.

WHO'S GOING TO WIN.

America is a country of indispensable last things. Hoover used to say the

i My firs+ Muffins

usad

PURE

M,'

POWDER

"Result* mrm cmrtmin"

Use Hsekin's Pure Baking Powder for all baking. But be especially careftil to use Heekin's the first time you try something new. It makes your chances of success much greater. "Results are certain" even though you happen to use more or less than the recipe calls for.

Heelrin't Pure Powder cannot make y«*ir baking bitter.Contain* no alum. Be iur* and use it when you iacr«Me your uae of carameal aa luggeated fey the Government.

At your grocer'* in 10, IS and 25 cent cons.

The Heekin Spice Ce. Gncinnati, 0.

Take Up Your Building Proposition With Us WE CAN HELP YOU

JiOOTOI LUMBER CO.

^r-» -vf-.•-« v^f.:'. rz~i'-.~

last bushel of wheat would win the war. Others said that victory would depend on the possession of the last dollar." 7 v 'w v».'«kV*_ "But," writes Joseph Laurnty in the Chicago News, "a more tangible way in which the thing is expressed in the face of the present German drive toward Paris, is that side which can keep coming with the reserves will win. That surely is the side on which America fight*,"

Those reserves are pouring in now. The roads from Paris to the north are filled with long lines of American soldiers and their supply trains going up to take their places on the front.

The big military question Is not what pillage changes hands in the flghtihg of the day, or what river the enemy or the allies cross. The question is, first, How soon will the coming of the Americans put the allies on even terms numerically witH the enemy? Second, how soon will we outnumber the enemy and win?

Nothing else matters. It Is a simple problem in arithmetic, wi££ tbe,apsw$r plainly in sight.

SAVE, SAVE, 8AVC*

President Wilson's appeal for greater efxercise of the virtue of thrift on the part of the whole public should be met with a response as prompt and as tangible as the response to the bond sale or the Red Cross drive. It will not do to say 1 will be thrifty," and let It go at that. If anything is ac-' complished, it must be by giving up something. Each person must survey his list of habitual expenditures and decide what he can dispense with, just as he decided how much he could spend for bonds.

There are two pressing reasons for further saving. One, which was pointed out specifically by the president, is the fact that unnecessary expenditure implies unnecessary burdens Upon labor and transportation which ought to be employed in war work.

A further reason is the fact tTiat while three large bond sales, large sales of savings certificates and large demands upon charity have reduced somewhat the spending power of the people, similar demands are impending, and they will be larger than ever. The president has .said that the next bond issue will the largest ever offered in this country, and congress has decided to remain in session in order to pass a war tax law that may materially reduce the ability of men of large means to buy bonds. The duty to buy bonds will press more heavily, therefore, upon the man who counts his pennies *nd he must prepare to shoulder the burden "f v| mm*—*mm1m •§. .- I

The president has been a stickler for woman suffrage by Individual state ac tion, rather than by federal amendment, in accordance with the terms of the two national party platforms of two years ago. He has urged the several states to enfranchis their women and himself voted for equal spffrage in New Jersey. Now he abandons the stand of his party on the question and urges the accomplishment of the reform by the short cut of a federal amendment.

This striking action by the president will give an impetus to woman suffrage in every democratic country. It is significant that the statement was called out in reply to a memorial from an organization of French women who realized that as a leader of progressive thought Mr. Wilson has it in his power to aid greatly a me&sure of Justice far too long delayed.

Since January the suffrage amendment has been before the senate. The house has already acted. The country is ready £or the measure.

TO MOTHERS AND OTHERS.

A Tribune reader writes in her ap proval of an editorial the other day on the question of wearing mourning for soldiers and encloses In her letter a communication from the woman's committee of the council of national defense which also frowns upon the wholesale wearing of mourning for soldiers. The committee recommends an arm band three inches wide with a gilt star for each member of the family who has died in the service. President Wilson has indorsed this recommendation.

Dr. Anna Shaw, chairman of the

Use Cuticura Soap To Clear Your Skin

#n I*s»li*» floap S. Qla4—et 2S A AO. TtloamSa Sample each tree of "Oamaia. npfc X. Mtaa.

StSJ

...yL ._»*

v f1

4 v

Kk- v^v 7*

mtrsii iHnii—i iTiiitrr i*-n i-v-i'fnniiliiiriiirnii'i'Tn'^f'-frltrtrlr'ir'Wi%if'riji' iVin 'r t—

S "r" v

A0&

SWIFT MOVING EVENT8.

The democratic' state convention Wednesday is going to pay its respects to the women, of Indiana and endorse the federal amendment for suffrage. At least, it seems so now,

The dominant place of tomen in war wOrk in Terre Haute and other Indiana cities has about torpedoed all arguments as to her qualifications as to citizenship. '"President Wilson's indorsement of the federal Huff rage amendment makes it virtually an administrative measure. In all probability it will materially hasten its passage by the senate and its reference to the legislatures of the state.

-*"-l

V«*^ *,y» 4 As "fcrtf

The A. Z. Poster Co., Furniture and Carpets.

ft" v,

Myers Bros., Clothing.

Schultz & Smith, Clothing and Shoes

J. B. Walsh Shoe Co*

M. Joseph's Sons, Clothing.

Lev! Dry Goods Co.

George Kraft Co., 5 and 10-Cent Store.

Goldberg's Women'! Ready-to-Wear.

Kleeman Dry Goods Co*

Root Dry Goods Co.

Valentine's Economical Drugstore.

committee, maintains th^ the constant reminder ot sorrow and losses that mourning would mean tends to depress the spirits of the people and develop a feeling of hopelessness not in keeping with the supreme sacrifices our army of fighting men and toiling women in the field of action are making. "If our soldiers can face death with cheerfulness and exult in that for whioh they die, shall we cast a shadow over their triumph and go about garbed In mourning, when they have died so gloriously? "Doubtless, as they awaited their doom, many manly hearts ached with homesickness and longing for those that were left behind, but they knew if the battle was to be won it could not be with regrets or repining. "So we, too, must meet our fate, whatever it may be, in the same spirit and show to the world that as our men can die bravelyj our women can live bravely."

Ijondon Is considering putting the clocks ahead another hour. Well, that brings victory an hour nearer, doesn't i

TEN YEARS AGO 10DAI. VtMi tike TrilMM Ftlee.

June 16, 1918.

The four Presbyterian churche# of the city gave a picnic at Forest park. Thatcher A. Parker went to Chicago to attend the republican national convention.

The annual commencement exercises were held at St. Mary-of-the-Woods.

Joe Williams, of Terre Haute, has completed the law course at the University of Michigan.

IN FLASDEHS FIELDS

lly Col. John McC'ra*.

In' Flanders' fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row That mark our place, and In the sky The larks still bravely singing fly. Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the dead, felt dawn, saw sunset glow. Loved and were loved, and now we lie

In Flanders' fields.

Take up our quarrel with the fee To you from falling hands we throw The torch—be yours to hold it high, If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies

:row Flanders' field.

DO lOU SEED HEM**

If yoj are In need of heln the Sanday Tribune will brlnic the desired results. Twelve words, one time, 12c three times. 30&

,*-- V-RW

L.: TEBBE HAUTE TRIBUNE, „,,

"A Cx N

V-f-'

PERSHING COMMENDS MEN FOR MY

Captain and Four Privates Receive Special Mention for Yalorout Deed*....

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE, June 16.—General Pershing has written five letters, commending Captain Charles J. Biddle, of Philadelphia, and four privates for exceptional bravery.

In hia letter to Biddle, Stershing said "I have heard with great pleasure of your splendid conduct near Corbeny (northwest of Rheims) on April 12, when you attacked and destroyed an enemy two-seater, which crashed between the trenches. Also, on May 15, *hile leading your patrol, when you attacked an enemy plane at a very low altitude far within the enemy's lines, killing the observer and forcing the plane down. "I am proud to have under my command a soldier who has sent such a high standard for conduct and action."

The four privates were M. V. Brennan, EJ. G. Wiley, H. E. Purdy and J. O. Dale. The latter assumed leadership when the four became separated from their patrol, after successfully raiding the enemy's lines. Under heavy machine gun fire, he concealed the men in the German trenches until the barrage subsided, then brought them safely into their own lines.

Private Leslie O. Lane, who received the distinguished service cross, received the following citation: "He was carrying rations to the men in the front line trenches and encountered a large enemy patrol, who demanded his surrender. He drew a pistol, killed the German commander and caused the others to retire. During the encbunter he was severely wounded by a hand grenade. His quickness undoubtedly saved the lives of our men in an advanced listening post."

Others who received the distinguished service cross were: Major Alexander Rasmussen, Sergeant G. E. Swingle, Corporal T. A. Carroll, Privates O. S. Griffith and F. J. Goldcamp.

STEELE AT CONVENTION.

Alexander Steele of this city was elected one of the vice presidents of the American Hungarian alliance at Wilkesbarre, Pa., Monday. The convention reported that over 140,000 Hungarians in this country have Joined the American colors and adopted ringing resolutions in support of the wac.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS.

"**«.*•, n., vw

•.?'

-2 "3 "..

eon

ofouarb

H0E0SC0PE.

•The Man Incline, But Da Mot Compel." Copyright 1»U. by the MCClur*

Newapaper Syndicate.

Tuesday, Juno 18» 1918.

During the busy hours of th s da Mercury rules strongly for good. In the evening Uranus is adverse. V

Under this sway good news may be expected, especially where the heart is more concerned than the pocketbook.

Persistently the seers predict conditions that are much better for writers and publishers. There is promise of a new literature, find editors will discover writers of talent.

There is a sign indlratfrtg qtifck transmission of war messages and satisfactory conditions regarding reports of army casualties.

The stars are read as presaging a national consciousness that will cause widespread sacrifice for war needs. Women are to be called to unusual service.

Foreign affairs hare n promisin# direction for the rest of this month.' An extraordinary event will bring benefits to the United States.

Disasters to battleships are- prognosticated and these will be due to some sort of surprise in the shape of a new invention, astrologers predict.

The two eclipse* of the eun this

Don't Suffer With A Headache 6t

i.-

fci .fcjf «_%

Instant and Permanent Relief For 10c.

For eighteen years thousands of men and women hare been relieving their headaches with Cornelison's Headache Liver Pills.

For eighteen years the sale of this remarkable product hai been increasing day by day, fostered mainly by users telling friends of the instant and permanent relief obtained.

There is no other headache remedy on the market like Cornelison's. Cornelison's Pills do more than merely relieve the head pains. They get at the cause of most headaches, the liver, and tone it up to that the headache won't come back the next day. Permanent as well as instant relief is what you want when you have a headache. You don't want to be always taking medicine and that ia why you should let Cornelison's Headache Liver Pills chase your pains away permanently instead of taking "tio'pe" that merely deadens the pain by drugging.

Cornelison's Pills contain no habit-forming drugs and are absolutely harmless. Get a 10c. box at druggists and let them prove every claim we make. You can have your money back if one trial doesn't make you a Comelison booster for life.

Cornelisons Headache7 Liver Pills 10

AT ALL DRUCGISTS 18 Yeors On tho Morkel

innitiinim ., „y„ n urn, «., ,, ,r ,*. a-*.l ,,. .l **.* .---^,e-. J...^. ...^ ....... ...g-- I im •mi.ru i i*|-ri-1Tr" iiltf 1H .iifij). ji |rTr*|h^ irtWTlT'WtWWfffffWPf

month are Interpreted as ominous. The first threatens epidemic among children who may be victims of intestinal disorders. There is likely to be an in crease in juvenile misdemeanors.

Earthquakes again are prognosticated and tornadoes may be expected The western and southwestern states will be most llablo to £eel Uio efCecta o£ the first eclipse.

Simplicity in dress, which will be symbolical of the change in social conditions during the war,. Is again foretold and the wearing of uniforms, so long predicted, will gala ia X&vor among women.

Preparation for & hot gummer should be made and especiibl- car* regarding diet is enjoined.

Persons whose birthdate It is should be careful of the health. With car* business will succeed.

Children on this day will be clever &nd industrious probably, but erratic and unsettled.

An Easy One.

"My wife was once on the etage. Can you guess what was her specialty?" "Oh, that's dead easy. Monologue in one continuous/V-Baltlrnore American.

THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE

Nothing Mite Plain Bltro-Pfceepkate to on Firm, Healthr Fteeh t« Increase Stmgtk, Tlgn .• «4 Nerve Fe*e4k =:i'

Judging from the countlew preparations ana treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose or making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, ana replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.

Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than in contained In modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos-phate, which is Inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitrophosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation In the appearance the Increase In weight frequently being astonishing.

This increase In weight also carries with It a general improvement in the health, Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thlnnet soon disappear. dull oyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow With the bloom of perfect health.

CAUTION: Although bitro-phos-phate Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness sleeplessness and general weakness. It should not. owing to Its remarkable flesh- growing properties, he used bv snvone who does not desire to put on flesh. —Advertisement

•". -. .*• ,- C.

v y

M0N15AY, JUNE 1^, 1#18»

J,5*-CI*

Ai i

W. H. Paige &'

Co.,

Music Store.

Hotel Demlng.

Carl Wolf, Clothing.

Wialk-0ver Boot Shop Shoes.

A. Herz, Main Store and Annex.

Buntin Drug Co. jf

Thorman & Schio

Clothing

sb,

Harvey Furniture Cv

Levinson's Ladies' Furnishings*

Arthur Baur, Druggist,

Wooiworth's 6 and 10Cent Storob

HOW "TIZ" GLADDENS TIMING FEET

No Hon Sore, Pnffed-TJp.

Tender,

Aching Feet—No Corni or Callouses.

Hapwfl

IIm Ttrm

"Tig" makes fiore, burning*, tfrefl feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains.*^ "Tiz" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No mat-i ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "Tls" brings restful foot comfort. "Tlx" is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Tourj feet Just tingle for Joy shoes never hurt or seem tight.

Get a 25-cent box «rf""TMP now ttrm any druggist or department store. End' foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot, comfort for only 25-cents.—-Advt.

BUG-OLOGY

The month of June use properly P. D. Q. You'll rid your house of bugs the year through.

No more bed bugs, ants, roaches and fleas—Impossible for them to exist after using P. D. Q., as it leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents hatching.

P. D. Q.—Pesky Devils' QuietusIs the name of the new chemical that actually rids the hduse of the pesky devils. A two ounce package makes a quart of the strongest bug killer on earth.

Your druggist has it or can get for you.—Advertisement

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, i'OR BEST RKSULiix-

.1 Hi