Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1918 — Page 4

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The erre Haute Tribune

AND GA7.KTTE.

An lndrpriilrat newipaper. Dally and ^unriiiy* 'l'bf Tfrre Haute G*i«ttc( mtahiUbi'd l-(i:t. Ihr Terre Haute Trll'iine. pntaMiHhed 1S04.

Telephones Business Department, Ooth ptiones, 378 Editoral Department, Cltizeof, 155 Central Union. 31fi.

advance yearly by mall, Daily and

Sunday,

$7.00. L'*llyt only, |5.0i, Sun

day only, $2.00.

.,, A Terre Huute nrtmpaper for Terre Ifaiite iiriiiiic. 'I'hr only paper In Terre Hnnlr ii»nt'il, edited und published by Terre Ilnutrumt.

Entered as second--elass matter, January 1, 1906. at the posioffice at Terr®

CH-rff" COJXC

«aute, iinuana, under the act of con*ress of March 2. 1879.

Oily nt-»» M|nper In Terre Hante fcatbiK full day lciiurd wire aervlce of A»Moelated I'rmi, Central I'ren a»»ociation »er» loe.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, tetters 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. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Aaaoelated Press la exclusively ••titled to the use (or republlcatloa of All news dlnpatchri credited to tt or Mot otherwise credited la this paper and alao the local aewa pabllaheed herein.

All rlichta of republication of apodal dlspatrhes herein are alao reoerred.

i TALK WAR,

Whenever ytra hear person Wisnftig that tha war was over, or deplorllig what's going on over there, put 4»im down as & dubious patriot. The Tribune believes that everybody ought to talk war, feel war and mean war. iTntil Prussianism Is crushed, until victory crowns the arms of the allies, we should be ready for every sacrifice, fvery call this republic feels compelled demand of it.

And as for the usual "constructive 'Critic," put him down for what he is— a kaiser agent, lie will take advantage

ANAEMIA AND POOR BLOOD

flov# Mr% Burnell's Daughter Retovered. t)ro\vsvmp, 1SF. H.—"My dsughter fras anaemic, had poor blood and suffered from indigestion and bilious attacks. As Vinol had built up my son Some time ago, I gave it to my daughter,—she soon improved in health, and It has built her up and restored her health."—Mrs. N. Burnell. v The reason Vinol was so successful In Miss Burnell's case Is because it Contains beef and cod liver peptones. Iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened, runflown system, make rich red blood and Create strength.

Haur's pharmacy, 'p. & COTTltitcm, "N^i'kom & I jammers, N. R. Moore I'hft-rmacy, L. A. Keukom and drug"gisi cveryTrhere.—Advertisement.

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of the coming political campaign to inject his poison Into the confidence of the people and to make them suspicious of the progress that has been made In our war work.

Don't say, "I wish th© war would end this year." That is equivalent to saying, "I hope Germany wins."*

The allies are struggling for victory in 1920. America's force is Just beginning to be felt. Our war strength will not reach Its tide before next summer. The termination of the war this year could mean nothing more than a German victory. 'We expected t? draft 800,000 men this year. We have actually drafted 1,057,512 already, with the year -but half gone. Yesterday General Crowder said that the 1,000,000 men'remaining In class 1 will be called before the end of this year. Mr. Schwab afew days ago told the nation that there is no longer any doubt about the fleet corporation's ability to prtduce ships fast enough to meet the demand# of our war program.

So talk war and think war and buy bond* and war stamp* and make Red CTOM contributions so that the flow of money neoeosary

tor

tho above ac

complishments will never dry In its stream bed. Three million or more young American men are golnr to volunteer their llvea for an American triumph. Make your llttli sacrifice from your means up to the very limit

your ability. If this war isn't won, your personal affairs will be dissipated in vain regrets, and your furture will be lived in the despair Of Prussian domination.

If you hea# an# American eltlsen wishing the war would end this year, explain these facta to him.

CAN FOCH2

Hitherto the allies have refrained from inaugurating vast offensives because of their knowledge of the tremendous cost In human lives. To drive the Germans out of their trenches would have cost the allies as heavily as the 1918 offensives have cost the German*. But now the Germans have themselves forced the war out of the trenches. Today the fighting is largely in the open. It is old-style warfare. Even now the aggressor must suffer1 more severely than his opponent. but the discrepancy of loss is no longer overwhelming.

Until the allies are ready to risk a big drive of their own they must expect to suffer such losses as they have already suffered In Picardy^ in Flanders, in Champagne.

Existing conditions are intolerable, and must be remedied. Che. faith of the allied peoples in Foch's Judgment

Beat the Bully of Berlin!

Uncle Sam's TANKS will make an early DRIVE FOR THE RHINE and wants you as a

Tanfc Commander, Tank Driver, Gunner, or Machine Gunner

possess

STAMINA FIXE pflYsToUK COURAGE PERSONAL FORCTE FIGHTING INSTICT LOVE OF ADVENTURE

AND ROMANCE

Skilled mechanics, technical and professional men, business men, and college and university men who can qualify, are wanted.

EARLY SERVICE IN FRANCE SPECTACULAR AND STRENUOUS ACTION A SELECT SERVICE OF SELECTED MEN QUICK PROMOTION EXCELLENT CHANCES FOR COMMISSION

Apply at Once to Tank Corps Recruiting Officer at

r",v- Chamber of Commerce Buildings

Careless Use of

%oap

palls the Hair

Foap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes tha hair brittle, and ruins it.

The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which Is pure and grea-seless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you «an use.

One or two teaspoonfuts will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Pimply moisten the hair with water and rub It in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.

You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months.—Advertisement.

is not shaken. It is accepted that aa yet the allies have been unprepared to assume the offensive. But because of this faith in the commander-in-chief it is firmly believed that the turning of the tide cannot be delayed much longer. Foch will not wait for. the Americans. He will not wait for anything or anybody once he is convinced of his ability to turn back the devastating German wave. Not supinely will he permit northern France to be made a desert.

Foch is not much''Stronger-than f»e was In llarch. His reserves even now seem about to put an end to the German attack, Will he be strong enough to launch his own drive before the tired Germans recover their breath? Can he strike before the plentiful German reserves can be utilized to the fullest advantage? Can he alter the aspect of the war and put an end to the seemingly passive attitude of the great French and British nations?

These are the questions that every American is asking today. And to each question there is the answering assurance that when Foch can he will.

NEXT YEAR'S TAXES.

For the year beginning July 1 Secretary McAdoo estimates that the government will need {24,000,000,000. Onethird of this amount he recommends to be raised by tajxation. This means, roughly, a' doubling of- the revenue produced by the present tax bill.

How will the government raise $8,000,000,000 by taxation? It is the problem now before the ways and means committee of congress, upon which congress is to act before the adjournment, of the present session.

On® certainty is that congress will make a greater effort than heretofore to reach the war profiteer and make him bear a juster portion of the burden of war taxation, Upon this point there Vfl! be no difference of opinion. There is, probably, much less aucn profiteering than many people suppose, but what there is ought certainly to be reached by the new revenue measure.

The present revenue act Is, it apI pears, to be entirely rewritten. It is a hodge-podgje, incapable of reasonable interpretation, and should be written off the books fend charged to experi-

ence. With the whole summer at the disposal of congress it ought to be possible to frame a bill ample in all respects, fair, workable and understandable. I Thei'e will be no protest against (his I proposal to tax luxuries, even though there may be difference as to what I constitutes a luxury. Income tape payers must look for Increases over what I they are called upon to pay next week.

There may be soma new consumption taxes levied. Fighting a great war 1« expensive business and the fact will become more apparent as the tax bill for the next fiscal year is paid, but there will be no complaint if congress performs Its task in the spirit commended by President Wilson and in the fair manner suggested by Secretary McAdoo, The people are ready to do their part, because, their hearts are in the fight and they realize Vith Increasing vividness the necessity of American arms winning a triumphant peace.

*A CAPABLE PEOPLE.*

In a Tribune war dispatch yesterday it told how Kaiser Wilhelm replied to his chancellor and told hlra that he knows he will win the war and rule the world, because he Is at the head of "the most capable people in the world." "God has granted us a splendid victory and will help us further," telegraphed the kaiser at Laon to the em-

increases strength of delicate, nervous, run down people in two •weeks' time in many instances. It has been used and endorsed by such wen as Hori. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury I and Ex-Governor of Iowa: Former United States Senator Richard Rolland Kenney of Delaware at present Major of the U. S. Army General John L. Clem (Retired) the drummer boy of Shiloh who

was

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»ergeant in the U. S. Army when only 12 years of age also United States Judjce G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington and others. Ask voiir doctor or druggist about it.

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press at Potadam, a few daya ago. There is no peace note in that imperial comment on the new German drive, only a new Illustration of the pretense that the Teutons ever wanted peace except on their own terms. And what are their terms? One by one as their deliverances accumulate we wee "Deutschland ueber Alles," with Its stiff and brutal upper lip, and panGermanism pushing its plans for the domination of the world.

It might have seemed mere exuberance born of the first successes of the war when, in Its opening months before the repulse at the Marne, the German author of "If I Were King" told his readers that England must be destroyed and France crushed, that "the small states of Holland and Belgium must be subjected to the lofty guardianship of Germany," and that "Russia will easily be conquered and her frontier districts become fields for our colonization." But in an address Just delivered at Duesseldorf the organizer of the submarine campaign Admiral Von Tirpita, now makes It plain that the Germans meant it all from the beginning and have not abated one tittle of their ambitious program.

It is clearer now than before that when Bernhardt rejected the principle of arbitration jfts "particularly pernicious to an ambitious and rising nation such as German^"'^n the ground that any such compromise would "stop the development of strong states to the advantage of decadent nations," he and his people had on their minds a far reaching policy of absorption based on the rule of force. The latest evidence of this intent is furnished by a pamphlet on "The Ideal of Freedom," just put into circulation by the German propagandist arganieationSL in Switzerland. Written by Her* Naumann, a 'liberal" member of the reichstag, it laughs to scorn the ideals for which the allies are waging this war. For if history has taught Germany anything it is that "there must be nations ruling and nations ruled,**, that "progressive^ civilization is rendered possible only by the destruction of the national freedom of small nations," and that, therefore, "It is Impossible to recognize the right of small nations to ba independent.** All through these worils you recognize the goose step and see the Germans In the grip of a dream which, as Gustave le Bon ha« phrased it, ,*makes them fancy, as did the Arabs, that they are a superior race, destined first to conquer the world and then regenerate it."

It is said that another government has been proclaimed in Russia, but what with the real news being so interesting, no one has had time to confirm, It

If you're not In khaki you ought to be carrying a War Savings card.

Help put Indiana across June 28. Join the War Savers army.

None so poor but can buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps.

Indiana over the top in War Savings June 281

War Savings enlistment day, June 28.

Be a War Saver.

Buy W. S. S.

THE RED CROSS IiEAGUB OP IXVB.

By Edwfn Marlthnm.

O League of Kindness, woven in all lands. You bring Trove's tender mefcleg in your hands: Above all flags you'lift the conquering si?n, And hold, invincible, Love's battle line. O League of Kindness, in your far-flung bands, Tou weave a chain that reaches to

God's hands

And where blind guns are plotting for the grave. Tours are the lips that cheer, the arms that save. O League of Kindness, in your flag we see A foregleam of the brotherhood to be In apes when the agonies are done. When all wiU love and all will lift as one.

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TEHEE HAUTE TRIBUNE. .••=,-•••-•

A Gas

IN THE HOME IS THE SURE WAY TO

HAVE AN Am^PANT^ SUPPLY OF

HOROSCOPE.

•The (tan lacllat, But De Met Cmmmti.* copyright. It it. by the XeClur-

Newspaper Syndicate

Thursday, June 20, 1918.

his is not a lucky day, according to astorology, for Saturn, the sun and Mars are all adverse.

The* aged* should be particularly careful during this rule which piesages illness and loss of strength. Many sudden deaths seem to be indicated.

While the stars appear to foreshadow much that is discouraging to humanity, the seers read promise of a purification and rehabilitation oi the world that will justify the suffering produced by the country's share in the war. */•'._

This Is not an auspicious rule under which to seek employment or pro-, motion. Important matters should be deferred.

This day Is not fortunate for soldiers since it is supposed to .cause those in authority to be exacting and fault-finding.

The stars presage heavy fighting and there is a sfay making for uncertainty and depression, but this will not be of long duration. July will bring decisive events, according to astrologers.

Labor troubles continue to be prophesied. These will multiply. The president will meet serious problems, one of which is new.

Japan comes under a rule of the stars that gives the country new relations with world powers, the seers declare, some time in the early fall. 1

The seers again warn of secret workers for the enemy close to government headquarters In Washington.

It is repeatedly prophesied that the United States will wrest victory from the kaiser, but if the war goes on through the entire summer it will last a long time, astrology declares.

Persons whose blrthdate It Is may have many anxieties the coming year. They may have law suits and losses.

Children born on this day may be rash, hasty* improvident and indiscreet. These ^subjects of Gemini with Cancer influences are often short ox money.

TEN YEABS AGO TODAY, From the Tribune (lit*

June 19,1908.

George C. Richards left for Mexico to supervise the work at some copper mines owned by tha Richards Coal company.

The Llarmaradas sorority of the Indiana State Normal school gave a banquet at the Filbeck hotel.

The district EJpworth League institute opened Its sessions at th« Maple Avenue M. E- church.

THI1I PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE

Nothing Like Plain Bltro-Pliosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Inereajie Strength, Vigor and ene Forced

Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck ,and bust, and replacing uply 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 nv»re phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there I is nothing that will supply this de- 1 fioiency so well as the organic phosphate known amonj? druggists as hitrophosphate, which is Inexpensive and is sold by most all druRKists under a' guarantee of satisfaction or money hack. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance the increase in weight frequently beinp astonishing.

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

CAUTION -r- Although bitro-phos-Ph ate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and genera weakness, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh-jcro wing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh.—Advertisement.

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THE COMFORT OF HOT WATER

It Does Make a Difference

Citizens Gas & Fuel Co.

Phones 123 Ptiones 123

f'*X,H l*

ti,

When you Have Plenty of Hot Water on Tap

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CLASS SULLIVAN MAN AS ARMY DESERTER

Private Frank Baker Stationed at Camp Sheridan Absent Without Leave,

By Jfpftclal Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., June 19.—The Sullivan county exemption board has received word from Camp Sheridan, Ala., that Private Frank Baker, ambulance company 148 of the 112th sanitary train, deserted his organization on May 25. He formerly lived at Sullivan, and the local board is talcing steps to assist in locating him.

A letter from an abused wife whoS^ husband had received exemption on the claims of dependent wife and children, has been received by the Sullivan county exemption board stating that she withdraws her claim of dependency and adding: "There is no reason why he could not be placed in class one. I am sure he would make a good fighter because he has tried it out on me."

Sees Active Service*

By Special Correspondent SULLIVAN', Ind., June IS.--Private Clyde Daniels, machine gun company 18th infantry, American expeditionary forces in France, has written a letter to his mother, Mrs. David Daniels, of Gill township, in which he says he hai| seten active service in the trenches and tells of the wounding of George Phillips, another Sullivan county boy. *1 saw him wounded," be says. "But his wounds were sUffkt and ia back on duty again/*

Son Reaches France.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind-, June 19.—Mrs. Sarah Bennett, of this city, has received a letter from her son, Leander Bennett, stating that he has arrived safely "overseas." He went to Camp Taylor with the first increment of Sullivan county selects ^ast September, was later transferred to Greenville, S. C., and then went to New York from where he sailed for Franc*.

Married In Texa*

SULLIVAN, Ind., Jun« 19.—Capt. Beeson Hunt, stationed at El Paso, Tex., and Miss Kathryn PfafT, of that

WJyUUJJ

We recommend the Ruud becausc it is the best. Small monthly payments on Water V Heaters if desired.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1», 1t1t?

city, were united in marriage there according to word received today by Capt. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hunt. They are coming here for a visit as Capt. Hunt has been transferred from El Paso to Waco, Tex. He r» a graduate of West Point and was with General Pershing in Mexico, being sent to the border Immediately after hi* graduation.

WILL KEEP CHILD.

Court Ordera Boy To Remain With Grandparents,

The fiabeas corpus case of "JTiie Alan so against her Spanish husband's parents for the possession of her small son was settled by Judge Gleason in Superior Court Tuesday afternoon when he ordered that the child remain in charge of the grand parents, but that the mother be allowed to visit the child at any time.

The mother Is an American who married a Spaniard, a foreman at the Grasseli chemical plant, and lived at Spelterville, near the plant. He left a short time ago to work in another locality and the grandparents are said to have secured his son and kept the mother from seeing it. -f

GREAT REJOICING BY RHEUMATIC CRIPPLES

If So Crippled You Cant line Arrna or Lrgi, Rheuma Will Help Yon. If you want relief In two days. swiffa» certain, gratifying relief, take a Small dose of Rheuma once a day.

If you want to dissolve every parti* cle of uric acid poison In your body and drive It out through the natural chan» nels so that you will be forever free from rheumatism, get a bottle of Rheuma from Baur'e Pharmacy or any druKfcist at once. It must give the Joyful relief expected or money re* funded. ft'.

BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL

In the Heart of a Grander Switzerland-*

THE CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES

summer resort many discriminating Americans. The outdoor life—golfc tennis, motoring roads, pony riding on mountain trails, hiking, climbing tho open air sulphur pools, the roomy restfulness of the big hotel with its excel* lent ballroom and orchestra, its splendid cuisine and service-—-combine to give Banff its fpne. Moderate

rateS*'

Slip

Rheumatism Is a powerful dlsoas# strongly entrenched In joints and nuiN* cles. In order to conquer it a power* ful enemy must be pent against itl Rheuma Is the enemy of Rheumatism— an enemy that conquors

In nearly

every instance. Judge John ISarhorst. OT ft. T-or-amle, Ohio, knows it. He was Walking with crutchen: today he Is well It should do as much for you it seldom falls.—Alvert isement.

mStringer,

That Fence—Order tbe Posts, etc., of H00T0N

65—CALL—65

Get to know Canada better—she's your ,'

nearest ally.

ASK FOR RESORT I

fOUR N»

M. E. Malone. Gen. Ag't. Pass** Tept., Canadian Pacific Railway, :«436 "Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio.