Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1918 — Page 4

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The Terre Haute Tribune

AXD CA/.l.TTE.

An Independent rfwspapfr. Dally Mid Stind:i), '1 he Terre Haute eatabliabeft |.s« :. The Terre Hnutc Trlliim', r«t»lliiiltP(l 1MM,

Telephones Business Department, both pnonea, 378. liditoral Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by man. Daily and Bunday, 7.00. Jjsiiiy only, $5.00. Sun* day only, $2.00.

A Terre newspaper for Terre Hante pmplf. Thp only paper in Terr* Haute nnnrd, edited and published by Terre Until -nn*.

OUGHT TO RESIGN.

MdVor Fftmtpr has for som# time l»een doing his best to clean .up the •action of the city formerly occupied by the segregated district. He has had the co-operation of some of the police and of some of his city officials, but for some time it has been known that things on the west side were, bping "linked at and that former* residents mer^ (dipping back into their old haunts.

Inua general raid last night one city Councilman and two other city employes are said to have been caught. Mayor Hunter should immediately demand their resignations. Such flagrant Hying in the face of the mayor's Orders cannot be condoned by him, and not impair public confidence In what Mayor Hunter is trying to do. Some Hew faces should appear in several *ity jobs forthwith.

I"V

MARRIED

*|V

k. if.

To arouse a sluggish liver, to relieve & distressed stomach, to fortify yourself against disease,

isr •.. s

Entered as second-

ritotTr^'O'-^Eor^

ass

matter, Janu-

ary lf ly06i at

the

post office at e e

Haulf, Indiana, under the act of con-

Kress of March 2. 18V9J

Only newspaper in Terre Hfiute bavin* full day tciuied wire senioe of A*aoeinted I'rru. Out IrsI Freaa aasodaSJon ftervlce.

AJ1 unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the .Trib" une are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility tor their safe custody or return. MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tfce Associated I'resa is MCIMIW'J •ntitied to the use for republication of all nev*s dispatcher credited to It »©t otherwise credited In this paper and nlito the local news publisheed herein.

Ail riKhti of republication of special (lisp atchea herein are also reserved.

NURSES.

.. Married nurses by the hundred are ^kbrushing-up**,"J their knowledge of ,Hursing, preparing to give part of their •time to the hospitals or other local tinrsing activities. The American Red ^Cross is calling for thousands more graduate nurses for war dutV, and these married nurses are volunteering _1 to give this service, that more nurses ,may be released for war work.

Nursing as a profession has made a In .irked scientific advance in the past lew years and women who have been vout of touch with the training for even a short time are eager to have more up-to-date knowledge /of th# new frnethods and skill in the delicate work lhat is now required. Willingness aft3

use

Sale of Any Medicine in th« World. Sola everywhere. ID Bout, 10c.. 25c.

Save $175

On This Piano

Our Removal Sale offers many bargains in Pianos. Player Pianos and Talking Machines.

Good Used Pianos As Low as-

Graphophones $10 Up It will pay you to irnes-

tigate.

Robertsons

Music House

114 N. 7th St. Bolt Rone*

sympathy, necessary as these are, are no longer enough. It is by new, exacting tasks that many lives are saved wkhich in a former war would have been lost.

Some of these married nurses are taking this post-graduate work in hospitals, some with/visiting nurses' organizations or in the various branches of public health work.

Today there is an unprecedented demand for all literature on the subject of modern nursing. And in great numbers, women who have formerly been nurses are making application for all kinds of information regarding the nursing situation and how to be of service, to the American Red Cross and the army and nary nurse corps.

Th« cfeation of an adequate nursing force for the army and navy, which will require 2.".000* graduate nurses this year, leaves the ranks of nurses in the civil hospitals seriously depleted. To fill in ,the vacancies a line of adjustment is being made between the homes and the hospitals. Th© graduate nurse in hospitals or on private duty Is appealed to to enter military service. Young women are urged to enter hospital training schools. Women /who were nurses before their marriage are being encouraged to give part of their time to nursing.

.WHADYA DOING TOMORROW? istrj -j.'iTii-

In his speech to the Iowa bankers Secretary Houston recalled the figures showing something of what the American farmer accomplished in the first year of the war. First and foremost, he cultivated about 23,000,000 more acres than he did in 1916. Then he increased the live-stock holding^ by 390,000 milch cows, 454,000 horses and 1,300,000 sheep, i All of this was accomplished in the face of labor shortages and an immensely increased exportation of horses and meat to Europe.

Both of these elements afe now at work with increased force, but the secretary predicted that the farmers will do better this year than they did last. There is need for the best they can do. If possible, there should be a surplus this year to run far over into a possible lean period in 1919, and then should be a surplus this year to run far over into a possible lean period in 1919, and there should be such abundance that food regulators need not even think of skimping the food supplies of the fighting nations.

The only obstacle to the accomplishment of these ends now apparent is the labor shortage. Any man now in nonessential industry who can be useful on a farm ought to be on a farm until this year's crops are safe.

ARMY HATS, NEW AND OLD.

The catnpaigfn hat will nBt do for the trenches. The American soidier must lay aside the broad brimmed felt top piece that he has worn for twenty years and submit to the requirements of modern war. A new cap, brimless and pea^less, is to be worn by all our men overseas. This will permit the soldier to slip on his steel helmet without removing his regular head covering. It will let him walk in the trenches without stooping so much, and with the old bpoad brim gone he can peer into a periscope with greater alacrity.

The campaign hat was not stylish, as old military fashions went, but it was looked upon as humane and utilitarian. Its father was the soft hat worn by general officers In the civil war. It grew up in many of the states where tire national guard went on hikes in the summer. It came to be the field service hat of militia which on parade still wore the helmet or the peaked cap. Thirty years ago or later

Big gainey fellows up in Canada fighting to the last against leaving the lake-linked

FRENCH RIVER

vrorttantic Canadian IV waterway which con/'pects Georgian Bay '''-Sefnd, Lake Nipissing. ^effect camp sites i reached by canoe and portage around rapids pure wilderness the background for great ft fishing.

ASK FOR RESORT TOUR NO. E-25

M. E. JMatone. Gen. A«rt. Pa»s'r annriian Pacific RailWalnut St., Oin«'l«aatiV Ofiio.

the regular army s^ll used on dress parade a helmet with a spike horribly like the German soldier's headdress.

The Spanish war brought out all the virtues of the campaign hat. It protected the wearer from sun and rain, and it stayed on easily. It was, and is, the ideal hat for soldiers on duty in places lifce our own southwest or our island possessions. In the tropics it took the place of the Englishman's pith helmet. It had an American, far west, look to It. None of the European armies had anything that resembled it.

The soldier-may not fell as well or look &s well in the new bonnet as he did in the big campaign hat, but Pershing knows best what is needed. The hat is not so important1as the head.

TURNIP SOUP:

Not nfcany Americans hare a#. yet been captured by the Germans. Qnly a few have been compelled t5 subsist on turnip soap, served thrice a day. But it is inevitable that some Americans mast be caught. Such is the fortune of war. It would be more desirable to lose a leg, bat the soldier can make no choice of afflictions.

Irately the reports have shown two Philadelphia^ among the captured Americans, and the Philadelphia Record significantly comments oA the names of the two unfortunates. One Is Herman Reichmann, the other Louis Sandler. In all probability these two good Americans are familiar with the "beautiful German language." It Is likely that they have heard, in German, why their fathers have left the land of kaiserism. And it is not unlikely that they will tell their captors about it.

We may regret that Herman and Louis arq doomedfto turnip soup and to the brutality of Prussian captors. But, as captives, they are doing their 'bit, They are visible proofs of the falsity ofthe Prussian claim that Germans in America would be disloyal in case of war between America and the kaiserized vateriand. There ma^ be a few extra kicks for Hermann and Louis, and possibly smaller portions of turnip soup, but they may have the satisfaction of proving to their brutal captors that Americans of German blood are not Germans.

German leaders Bay that Japan will eventually join Germany. Is it possible that the Germans give Japan credit for little common sense as that?

If you should askiclever scholboy today what country lies between Germany and Paris, he will answer "Amarica."

TEN YEARS AGO WDAX. From tha Trlbuna Files.

June 26, 1918.

Webb Beggs and Dan Kramer left for Honolulu

visit friends.

Mrs. w. C. Woods was elected president of the Twentieth Century club. Jonie Tribe, No. 104, I. O. R. M., accepted an invitation to celebrate the Fourth of July at Marshall, 111.

The Indiana State Normal school chorus rendered the opera "The Bohemian xlrl" in compliment to the senior class.

Late Wire Flashes

HAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio—Mrs. Joe Simon, a Hungarian woman, killed her four children, slashing their throats with a razor and then attempted sui cide in the same manner. i?he will liv*.

WASHINGTON—rAftef a conference with President Wilson, senators sup porting the suffrage amendment, predicted that the measure would be passed next Thursday.

CHICAGO—Ten thousand lake ses meh have voted to strike July 29 unless employers agree to abolition of dit. charge books. They also will ask i raise.-Ml wages, ...

INDIANAPOLIS—Amalgamation of of the L.yons-Atlas Engine Co., of Indianapolis, and the Hill Pump Co., of Anderson, into the Midwest Engine Co., with a capitalization' of $3,500,000, is announced.

The Marines

The United States marines are fighting forward on the Marne front.—Standing headline.

Tou wtH find him on the sea. You will find him on the shore. Always ready, cap-a-pie,

Always calling out for more: And it's neither hold nor bind him When a. scrap has once begun: But

1 here's

one place you Won't find

him—

.That's the prison of the Hun.

He is fluent in his harangue -And his idiom is choice. While his bayonet lends tang

To suggestions of his voicp. And it's who are we to preach to him n he speaks to Boches rough. For there s one word you can't teach

Mm—

That's the easy word "enough.''

He's mechanical in taste— Tongs and hammer are his tetyle— And hp disapproves of waste.

Cleaning up things, rank and file And the Union with him's top him. Though he has no union card So eight hours never stop him

If the job on hand is hard.

It's the old TJ. S. Marine That's the hero of my chant, When you get to heaven's scene

He will be predominant! But the Boche cannot escape him Now fate sternly tolls the bell. For he'U coffin him and crape him,

And he'll give him merry hell' —Maurice Morris. s,

THE BEST TtK AT, EST %TE \Kf. M\S. are always advertised in '.he Tribune Krai Get ate Columns. Twelve words tiirua dua lor SO cent*

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TERRE HAUTE TRlBUJNJt

THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE

Kotking Like Plata B»tro-P%as»liate to P«t on Firm, Heattfcv Flesh aaw to IaercaM iitragtk. View aal Nerve Vore*.

.Twdgtn* from the eownttess preparations and' treatments which are continually being: advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and aaglea by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousand* of men and women who keenly (eel their excessive thinness.

Thinness and weakness are ustiaHy due to starved nerves. Oar bodies need more phosphate tha.n 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 witfc the necessary phosphoric food elements, kitie* phosphate Quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance th* increase in weight frequently being astonlshtng.

This inoresas In with tt.a general tmnrovsmeat In health, mrvessnesa, Meeptossmto an lack of energy, whtab nearly ihrm appear, dull eyes become bright, and pale obeeks glow with the bloom perfect health.

CAUTION: Although Wtro-phos-phais Is unsarpassed tor ftllwtef nervousness sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to Its remarkable flesh- growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. —Advertisement.

Soldiers' Letters

The Tribune Readers Want to Know Where Your Soldier Boy Is and What H* Is Doing—Send in Your

Soldier Letters to the Tribune^

Prom K. P. Hewitt.

Tribune, Terre Haute: Am at Camp Taylor. Like it fine. Tell all the boys who are drafted not to be scared of the army. It iB great in every way. After you are in it you take greaL pleasure in saluting an officer becaus* they do so much for you. Kverybody has a chance here to go higher up.

The food is fine, also the sanitary conditions and the morale of the men. No one will ever regret the experience of being in the army. The whole place is tied together with one sentiment, "To Iiell WiUi Kaiser Bill."

K. P. HEWITT.

From Leo Mioneke.

357th Hdq. Co.. West Point. Ky. Dear Dad Have been transfered from Camp Taylor to the range at this place. Here we eat very rood meals off the ground and it is a sight to see the boys go to It. I was one of the lucky ones to get in the headquarters company.

It is counted one of the best in the regiment. Members don't have to do guard duty. Vigo county boys have been sgnt to Camp Meade, Florida, Louisiana and Georgia camps and to Indianapolis. They classed me today as an expert auto driver. There are six fine felloes with me in one tent. One of them was born in Germany but you should hear him cuss the kaiser.

LEO MINN EKE.

From Alva Temsg.

Ancil Young, 526 South Thirteenth and One-half street, has received a letter from his brother, Alva, who joined the quartermaster's corps a month ago and was Bent to Jefferson barracks, and later transferred to Johnston, Fla. Alva is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Young, Jr., of Farmersburg, Ind. The letter follows:

Johnston, Fla., June 20.

Pear Brother and Sister: Well. I arrived all O. K., but a little tired. We are in a wonderful country, but I am a Hoosier yet, br gosh. We arrived here yesterday after a two days and two nights ride. We had some time on the trip. Every plac^ where we would stop, the Red Cross would have a big treat for us, such as soft drinks, cigars, cigarettes and candy. We came through Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee.

They say it is awful hot in the south, but it is cooler here now than any day we had in Missouri. Well, I guess this is about all for this time. Let me hear from you. With lots of love, ALVA.

Address Alva Tounn, Receiving Co.,28, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.

E0S0SG0P&

•The Stan Incites. B«t Oe Mm*

Thursday, June 27, 1918.

This is read as an unimportant day, but the stars are all adverse. Saturn, Uranus. Mars and sua all miidly evil in sway.

The health of the very old and very young should be safeguarded during the next few weeks, as diseases of the digestive tract may be prevalent.

As this has been called the children's year, occultists believe that the focussing of attention on the young brings bad as well as good results, emphasizing both. Crimes against boys and girls and infanticide may be common.

Again the st^rs seem to thwart some military plan 'or enterprise, but the distant indications are all gooa.

Astrologers predict again and again a sudden peace or at least a cessation

fighting unexpectedly. As the day of judgment for the material world brings disaster, death and destruction, so it will be followed by the regeneration of the world, the seers prophesy.

During the summer a cheerful disposition should be cultivated as thought will be more than usually potent, and much evil may be caused by recognizing discouragement.

Congress had the forecast of investigations and inquiries that may bring about widespread reforms, but some of these may result unsatisfactory.

The autumn will bring better conditions to Holland, it is prognosticated. Some new troubles will arise between Russia and France and there will be numerous earthquakes.

Labor difficulties will be fomented in the late summer when widespread Unrest will be emphasized.

Thrift is recommended by all who have the gift of foreknowing of what will happen in the world.

Persons whose birthdate it is may have some anxiety in the coming year. The health should be watched.

Children born on this day may be rash, hasty and extravagant. These subjects of Cancer never should undertake business on their own account.

Letters From the People

The Church and Wine.

Editor of the Tribune:— By a vote of 89 to 60 the Long-Island diocese of the Episcopal church declined to recommend the ratification of the national prohibition amendment-

In the course of the debate the point was made that in Oklahoma it is unlawful to use real wine in church services and that it would be unwise to approve of legislation Interfering so vitally with religious liberty.

The prohibitionists believe that the use of real wine in church services Is wicked and unsafe and that the example set by the Saviour in making wine a part of the Lord's supper was the result of lack of knowledge concerning alcohol and its el£eci on the human system.

They believe that it is their duty to substitute an imitation arid to compel all denominations to do likewise.

What surprises me is that even one member of the Episcopal church should have been persuaded to surrender his right to follow the example of Christ.

For my part I do not see how any Christian can doubt the wisdom of Jerus in using wine, or in turning water into wine, or in saying that old wine is better than new wine.

As a Christian it geems to me necessary to believe that Jesus had some purpose in dealing with live wine instead of with dead grape juice, with pure wine instead of with probata impure water in associating with publicans and sinners, instead ofi with scribes and Pharisees, and iti emphasizing the difference between His way of living and the way that was chosen by John the Baptist who would not live in, a house, nor wear cloth, nor drink wine, nor eat meat.

The way of the prohibitionist is the way of John the Baptist, except that it is not recorded that John the Baptist ever tried to force anybody to approve qf his ideas or to aocept Uis dictation.

Strange a« it may seem the publican ar.d the sinner are still on the side of Christ, and the Pharisee is still trying to substitute rules and regulations, lawt. and force, as substitutes for charrcter and temperance, and self-control and brotherly love.

The world has suffered much from Fhariseeism and it has gained everything worth having from tolerance and liberty.

Now we are witnessing the age-old agitation whereby the Pharisee hopes to coerce mankind into accepting a sect's opinion and into surrendering a'.l hope of liberty in private or public, or civil and religious life.

T. M. G1LMORE.

Pres. Natl. Mod^l License League.

EPILEPTIC

ATTACKS

Have Been

STOPPED

For Over 50 Years by DR. KLINE S EPILEPTIC REMEDY. It is a rational and remark* ably successful treatment for Fits, Epilepsy (Falling Sickness* and Kindrod Nerroua Derangement*. Get or order II at any Drug Store—

Send for our B?B? valuable book P! on Epilepty. It is

DR. R. 11- KXIXK CO.

DeDartaieat Dltt. Herf Bank. N. J.

riv

That Fcoce—Order the Posts, lA Stringer, etc., of H00T0N

65—CALL—65

A Test of Loyalty

Yourcordial co-operation in the W.S. 9. Campaign this week will be a real test of loyalty.

Let's tack up the boys "over there" by co-operating in thia compaign "over here" cheerfully and gladly.

Buy your full quota of

War Savings Stamps

Trusting that Terre Haute and Vigo county may assume their f.ll share.

DEFENDANT WINS SUIT. Verdict Returned BY Jury In Favor of

Mine Owner.

A Jtrry in Superior Court Tuesday afternoon found for the defendant in the case of Ira Shaffer vs. William Overton, for $10,000 damages for Injuries received Dec. 28, 1916, in a mine five miles south of Terre Haute owned and operated by the defendant. It was alleged that Shaffer was accustomed to go to the mine for coal whieh he

The real danger comes from the tendency of tha disease to continue its course downward until the lungs become affected, and

this week

then dreaded

consumption is on your

path.

Your

own experience has taught yon that tha disease cannot bo

cared

In the Sick Rootn--

ELECTRIC FAN

In the sick room or baby's room or, in fact, in any room about the home where the sultry summer heat dulls activity and

makes

Electric Fan is an indispensable convenience.

Westinghouse

Electric fans in many sizes and at all prices are on display in our showrooms. Cost less than one cent per hour to operate.

Order your fan today. jPhofie 0. U. 343 Citz. 168,

T. H. 1.11 Traction

Terminal Arcade, 820 22 Wabash Avenue...

*f' »'!f '-WJ* Ljh'^

Respectfully

Thorman & Schloss

l-i

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1918,

bought and hauled away and that the day of the accident he was told i Overton to call down the shaft of mine and see if there was any coal him.

While leaning down the shaft, at cording to Overton's instructions, tl plaintiff alleged a cage personal!) operated by Overton was lowered upo. his bead and shoulders, crushing thj bones of his face, knocking seventeeth from his mouth and permanent)! destroying one eye.

Don't Let Catarrh Drag: You into Consumption

Avoid Its DangerotB Stag*. There Is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyanee caused by the stopped-up air passages, and the hawking and spitting *od other distasteful features.

sprays, inhalers, atomisers, jellies and other local applications. I fi. S. S. has proven a most satisfae- 1 tory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to its source, and removes the germs of the disease from the blood. Get a bottle from yourj druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives real resuits. You can obtain special medical I advice without charge by writing to Medical DirJctor, 27 Swift Labora*! tory, Atlanta, Ga, I

v-S

Advertisement-

•A- ,f-.

'living seem unbearable, an.