Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1918 — Page 4

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Thelerre Haute Tribune A.M) GAZETTE. Aa In dr pe*«lent acnipiiver. Dally •*i &undM). The Tme llautc Gaaette, Mtkklialied ISAM. The Tent liaute Tiibwnr, o|(ntU(hrd lttiM.

Telephones Business Department, tooth phones, 378 Editoral Department, Citizen*, 165 Central Union, 316.

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A Terre Haate aenapiper (or Terre Rmrte people. The »nljr paper In Terre Haute vnifd, edited pabllahrd by Terr* Hauteaaa.

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

__ postofftce at Terre Haute, inuiana, under the act of con «*ess of March 2, 1879. 0«1/ u****p*pww In Terre Haate havi*K fall any leased wire service of Asaorlated l'r««a Central* l'r«aa aaaodatloa service.

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and

the Trlbuas company expressly repudiate* any liability or fesponslbility lor tfieir safe oustorty or return. MRNMB orTHB AMOC1ATED PRIES®

The Aeaoeiatod Press la exclusively ratified the aae for republication of all mix dlapatehea credited to It or Mt otherwlaa oredlted la tfcU paper mi alao the local aewa pahllaheed hereto.

AM rlahta «f repohlleatlea of apeelal dlapatehea herela are alae reeerved.

PARDONED BY WIL80N.

___

-i ,A The fiact that a soldier goes to sleep i while on sentry duty Indicates that f- there i« something wrong with him, j. but not that there is anything wrong with his patriotism. The last thing any Nmt friend of Germany would do while (niarding an American line U would be to go to sleep. If he wished

sto

manifest hid friendship for the •aamles of his country/ he would not /do It by subjecting himself to the Jtieath penalty. U\ The man who goea to sleep on guard

In the presence of an entm^ may fee lacking in Intelligence he may be ill I} or he may be so exhausted that keep-

Mg awake is impossible. A man who goes to sleep on guard tfr any such reason does nothing that is intrinsicAlly criminal. It is not an active, voluntary offense. From such considerations arises the rfluctance to punish such men by death, though the law warrants the punishment and the con^5. sequences of. the pffense jiULy .be disU astrous.

Ilk *4

President Wilson in granting full ps^dons to two American sentries condemned to death for sleeping on duty

takes the merciful view, and without a doub( Ijis clemency will meet with popular approval. II! a case should d^ise in which a sentry deliberately Composed himself far slumber and went to sleep in defiance his duty death would be the only adequate penalty. Such an offense is almost inconceivable and still leas within probability would be a situation in which dfath sentences would become necessary in order to break up a habit among soldiers of sleeping 09 duty. r. r,

THE NEW DAY.

State ChaJfmari Van rf the t.r democratic organ izatiQn, says that the

women of Indiana are moi'e than pleased .at thi treatment Jiccorded them by the democratic state convention. Thejr appeared before the resolutions committee at the invitation of Chairman Van Nuys and were asked to Write' the plank they wanted in the 'platform They did this,1 but When ..fchown the one that had already been prepared by tlie cohamittec, they read-•-1*|1\- gave up their own, asM.he committee not only pledged support for, the lederaF suffrage Smendment, 'but ^.pledged aji amendment to the Indiana constitution in the event the federal I .V amendment shotild fail." More than Vf (this, the women were irfvlted to participate in the councils of the demo,*,4atic party during the present campsign and until they shall be given the

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Hon. The Women's Franchise league, as woll as the War Mothers, jwere given a special invitation to the convention and special sections reserved for them^ The large number in attendance showed their appreciation of Was. io.viU.Uon. ",

The food administrator has said that 95 per cent of those engaged in' the food trades are willing to co-operate with the administration. The other 5 per cent are men Whd are trying by unpatriotic methods to do ihore business or make more money than the patriots. -*r""C.Tf i 1

Either, willfully or because their souls are too small for the accommodation of any^ort of large or generous sentiment, these men aid the kaiseK and, aiding the kaifeer. they become anemiea of their countryV i

Hght to vote. This full and free recogin^jmn of the women compares favordfcly with, the perfunctory endorse-

^nrpnt given by the republican conven-'

i }H WESTERN UNION

growth in a year shows fifty thousand trained workers in the service the American people*

Imagination, persistency, organization havd been the abiding factors of Western Union public service si^ce the idea was conceived of putting the whole world into, instantaneous personal communication. 7

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

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#|VE PER CENT SLACKERS. 1

Bines amounting to 97,000 have been assessed against violators o£ the food regulations in this state withiq the past two weeks. lThesfr evince the disposition of the food administration not to trifle with those who trifle with food cdntrol. Much larger fines h^ve been imposed in the east, and may' be Imposed here, If the unruly dealers do not take their duty to hearty v/-" df some of them are fined until k really h&rts or are put out of business altogether, no sympathy nee4v be wjasted on ftiem. e •_ s

WE SEE J,T.

--P

An Amsterdam war dispatch in the Tribune yesterday said that "Beyond a doubt there is a passionate desire for peace among a great many of the people of German^." It quoted a German statesman as saying that peace by negotiation is eveix now possibll.

It was ^nly the other day 4hat a glimpse of the kind of peace they are fighting for was gained when It became known that they tried to make a bargain with Italy apart frorrt the rest of the allies. Their Idea of peace is a peace made with the allied nations, one at a time, after they have been reducd to helplessness, and what sort of peace it will be is amply illustrated in Russia.\ i

Wheri the kaiser maftes Ah" open and ejxplicit offer of peace to all the nations asi'ayed against him and when the offer indicates"* willingness to accep# jusi terms, peac# negotiations can be opened, s

N. B.—He Witt dtt&ke tR'e offer after he is whipped.

taken

A Denver millionaire has taken a pledge to wear overalls for the duration of the war. It's the laborer that wears the broadcloth, these days. -J, .i 8. M. Came, attorney of Alfred, Me., lias occupied the same desk and office for fifty-four years. "(Isn't it about time S. M. V.'ent

1 ir~ .y-

-Not only ,is the 'old atlas no good any more, but the old dictionary is a back number, evenv if you just bought it a year or ,so ago. -4,

*IAX AMD HIS SHOE%'*!, S

How much a man is like his slioes! For instance, both a soul may lose:-!. Both Jiavo been tanned and, both made i Bs cobblers both get left and right: Both need-a mate to be complete. And both pre made to go on feet. They both need lieeling. oft are sol& And both in time will turn to mould. With shoes the Last is first: with men The firs.t shall be the last, and wnen The shoes wear out they're mended new: When men wear out they're men dead, too! They both are trod upon, and both Will tread on others, nothing loath: Both have their ties, arid both inclitit. When polished, in the world to shine And both peg out. .Now twooM you ••hoose To be a man or he his shoes*

'X^'TT^T-^T^-^TT"

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HUNDREDS ATTEND LAYIKG OfSIONE

Ceremony At United Brethfen Church Attended By Large Audiencc of Interested People., j* a f4-K

Ttie laying of fh% cornef ston^ 6f th^ new United Brethren chu?ch at Fourteenth and Cheatniit. Streets, was attended Sunday by a large audience of members of the congregation augmented oy hundreds of citizens, not worshipping with this body. The exercises were in charge of Rev. W. R. Funk, of Dayton. O- who gave the addressy

It i? anticipated tfrat the new church will be finished and ready for occu0ancy by Oct. 15, nexv It will have cost $40,090 and' wiify be modern throughout—onte of the finest structures in the Whit* River conference. Besides a splendid auditorium with gallery it will Contain 2 Sunday school class rooms, a social center room and gymnasium, rest, room, committee room, pastor's study, toilet rooms on each floor, steam heat, electric light and modern air draft ventilation.

The spiritual, social and financial thermometer of, the congregation at the present time are at the highest notch, largely through the effectual labors, the untiring energy and the splendid managerial ability of the Rev. Mr. Blake. His six years in charge of the pastorate have been strenuous onos but they have been crowned with wonderful success. He has been blessed and his work reinforced with a wonderful helpmate and five splendid children, all of whoni are closely identified with every branch of church work.1' 4 x.-*-' a

The layingr1 yf"^he tfSrnefc^stfcfre of the Virst United Brethren church yesterday marks the culmination of nearly •1* years of hard and uniformly successful work by the Rev. L. O. Blake, who has been pastor qince 1912. *The Rev. Mr. Blake has been cchistahtly in the ministry of this denomination for 21 years and ^ie fact that he has been returned here by each conference at the request of the congregation is iproof of Us popularity with those whom he har. served.

There may be a passionate desire for peace in Germany, and it might be that a settlement directly with men representing the sentiment of the German people could be Made on ju^t terms. But no such peace can bd negotiated, because any peace that is negotiated must .be arranged with the kaiser, Tirpits and company.

The Sunday school- fttte growiv from a membership of 250 tel an enrollment of 400, with an average attendance of 215 for ,the past three years. A men's Bible daps of and a women's Bible ctass of 70 members have been organized. The cradie roll of the Sunday school numbers 150. A men's chorua of 36 voices is ft feature which shows marked progress. The Woman's Missionary, society has grown from a membership of 11 to one of 60. An Otterbedn Guild, a socksty forjthe training jOf girls, recently has been organised, and a troop t( p.oy Scouts is in pr*-ct-fcs of organisation.

The .Christian Kndeavor societies for the youhg people have grown by leaps apd bounds Votli in numbers and in efiiciency.

(The

H0E0S00PE.

•Tk* Wet •tan laellM. But D» $ CmmkL" Copyright t»J6. by the MeCSfor*

Newspaper Syndicate.

-s Tuesday, June 26,1918. V" i_ rf 'f' ^Astrologers find this an unimportant day, the only stars that are in definite aspect being ,Venus and Uranus, both of whi?h are mildly adverse.

Again the s'eers foresee many Complications and troubles due to attractions between, men and women. The stars seem to encourage strange friendships and unusual romances. These will concern persons of all ages.

There seems to be a direction that will be of future concept to all who deal in women's clothirtg, ornaments and luxuries that are unnecessary, for there will be a fashion qf (simplicity, partly due to the war, but really inde* pendent of it, astrologers predict.,

There is an augury today of treachery and the spreading of evil report. Spies are to be feared, especially as the stars give them an access of cleverness during this planetary sway.

Unfavorable influences will develop for the kaiser as the «unime^r advances.

Russia continues under a government of the stars making for continued trouble that will Increase rather tjian diminish in the next few Weeks^ •j'.'1.

There is/good fortune for certain cities in the south and west, where industries will cause increase Of wealth. Xew enterprises will prove profitable in Georgia, v\Uibama, Michigan,, ^.tul Nebraska.

The pa'ssage of "NTars throuph "Liiira Will increase Austria's complicated difficulties and cbese spreading discontent among the people.

Persons whose birthdate It Iw should be very careful in their dealings with others. Annoyances Aay be rather numerous.

Children-bohi on this day may be Over-sensitive, quarrelsome and hard to in?jp,a^e. Tliey are usually successful.

TEN YEABS AGO "J 0DAY. tic Trlbaai* Kllcn.

June 24, 1908.

The employes of the Tribune gave a river excursion on the boat Roamer., Ground was broken for the rr«W I'i£h\ House Mission building on Ohio street.

President *t)bw ll t\vinn, of the Terte Haute Water Works company, will read a paper at the conference of water works plant managers to be held at Indianapolis. I

The Alpha fhapter, of the Woman's! Leakue of the Indiana State* Normal s o o a v e a e a e a y a e Grand to see Maud Adams in "Twelfth I Night."

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TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN

Girls Make bleaching lotion if. skin is sunburned* banned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle Containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion,Jjjeautifier, at very# very small cost. _."

Tour grocer &ai the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, ai^ms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan. disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.—Advertisement.

FLAt PRESENTED TO HUM MANY

Gift to Local Unit State Jtilitia Son* day Horning Is Surprise to Members. ,K

intermediate C. E. so

ciety tbok the efficiency prize at the "or.veetion held In Veedersburg last week.

Twice the^phurch has been ruined by fire and the congregation rendered homeless but the pastor kept his congregation and every organization intact. »1 ft.

The members of Company H, First Indiana state militia, were pleasantly surprised) while trilling at the ball park Sunday morning ^rhen Sorgt.' Charles Wienand presented the company with a handsome flag and staff. The company formed at the Armory Sunday morning and marched to the ball park where the militiamen' anlled in preparation for the exhibition drill at the fair grounds. July 4.

Miss Thelma Bayles, daughter of First Sergt. Tom Bayles, of the company, presented the colors in behalf of Sergt Wienanj. Captain E. R.! Beauchamp accepted the flag in behalf of Che company and expressed the appreciation of the company for the gift and pledged the organization to gi*e service that jsrould honor the Qag with the words,

Sergeant Stout, formerly Corporal Stout, resumed Ifs dutries in that ca-1 pacity for the jlrst time Sunday and acted as left guide for the company.: The new corporals Corporal Heady and Corporal Dorsey. were each given a squad and Lance Corporal Harrah was used,as a file closer and will fill the next vacant corporal position.

Member? of the company are ordered to report at Rose campus at 8 o'clock

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"In behalf of Company H, I accept this flag and express the thanks of the officers and mek to Sergeant Wienand. Wev are proud to serve under these colors and are ready to defend it in what ever action the nation requires We will defend the flag against all comers, and will give our lives if need be."

The company was put through squad and platoon movements. In the absence of First Ueut. Hice, who was called to Mt. Vernon by the 'serious illness of his fattier, FiAt Sergeant Bayles was in command of the second platoon with* Second Ueut. B^ose in charge of the first.

While the company was assembling at the armory, Major Davis put li recruits through tthe physical tests and the men were mustered in by, Seqond Lieut. Blose. These men will'be used to fill the vacancies in the ranks left by men enlisting in federal service.

Tuesday evening for the regular week- I ly drill. New recruits will drill at the armory Wednesday night under direction of Second Lieut. Blose. Non-com! Thursday night. The entire company1 will, meet at the fair grounds at 10 o'clock next Sunday morning for drill.

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