Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1918 — Page 4

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The Tcrre Haute rlbune

i AND GAZETTE.

As tn dependent newipaper. Inly and Snndny. The T»m Hante catabllnhrd IN6D. The Terr* Uaul« Trlhune. ratal'Itshed 1804.

Telephones Business Department, feoth phones, 378 Kditoral Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

In advance yearly by mail Daily and Sunday, $7.00. Daily only, 5.00. Sunday only, $2.00. ______

A Terrf Hante nevrapaper for Terre Havte people. The only paper in Terre Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Hnutenna.

on

Entered as seeondClass matter, January 1, 1906, at the postoffice at Terra

Haute, Indiana, under

grtua

ttie

thia week by one hundred

And ten young men. That they have volunteered in the military service of

the

i'i

country is full warrant off-hand

that

they should have the finest consideration of the people

That

Of them are

here.

this is singularly the case with

these

young men

is

the soldier, but

f,

ard

of

,V

If it colu

to

army life.

S e n o o u valuable book OH Epilepsy. It is

v *-1\» n

act of con-

of March 2. 1879.

Oaly ae«v»paper la Terre Hante hartal fall day leaaed wire Service of A»Meiated Freaa. Central rreaa aaaociattoa aer vice.

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 gr responsibility for their safe custody or return.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaoclated Preaa ia exclusively ••titled to the nae for repnbllcatloa of •11 aewa diapatchea credited to It or Mt otherwlae credited la thla paper aad alM the local news pahllahee* herela.

All ricbt* of repnbllcatloa of apedal €lapatchea herela are also reserved.

OPEN YOUR HOMES.

Terra Haute's

population

has

the fact that most

collegians and

cated

well

exert herself

edu­

men. They have severed such

relations at

their

their homes an men

6f

character relish, and Terre Haute

to

thing

I loss

^riflce, at

supply some­

of the atmosphere and ties, the

of which will be their keenest sac-

least while in camp.

Such

notions as formerly prevailed

t: regarding

the social inclinations of

dier*

1MS

been

done not

sol­

are rapidly disappearing. In

fact the

government

is

forcing them

to

disappear in every /neighborhood in 3

Which

there is a camp of soldiers. This

to work

any hard-

keep the

army healthy and to elevate the stand-

Citizens here should or-ordinate their efforts with this new view of'the govi eminent regarding soldiers' welfare.

EPILEPTIC

ATTACKS

Have Been

V STOPPED

For Over 50 Years

EPILEPTIC

REMEDY. It is a rational and remark* ably successful treatment for Fits, Epilepsy (Palling Sickness) and Kindred Kerroisa Derangement*. Get or order it at any Drug Store-

TREE

OR. R. H. KLINE CO.

Department Die. Bed Bank. N. J.

Build On That Vacant Lot

We can show you How to make

it

pay.

RISTQI LUMBER COMPAIY

MADE IN

THE

HOUSE

."i'

"i

v

and their recreation and concerted e£r fort should be exerted to supply desir» able and acceptable social interest*.

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HOW TO MEET THE NEXT ERTY LOAN.

LIB-

Judging from the certificates of in debtedness which the treasury will Issue, the next loan will not be less than $6,000,000,000, and this prediction accords well with the warnings from the secretary of the treasury and the president as to the magnitude of the financial burden which the country will be called upon to shoulder.

Thus far the financial pinch has hardly been felt in this country. "Give until it hurts" has been a popular cry, but not many people have experienced pain as the result of their bond buying. The time when buying will not be so easy is approaching, and the obvious policy for patriotic and sensible people is to reduce the inconvenience to a minimum

by

been

saving, i

A systematic policy of economy Is the best way In which to prepare for the duty of financing the government, because it is best for the individual, best for the country and altogether the pleasantest.

BY JULY FIR8T.

General. Crowder's "work or fight" order holds the center of the stage again, for this is the last week before July 1, by which date all men in deferred classifications who are "idlers or engaged in. nonproductive service" must find employment in essential industries or "be immediately Inducted into the military service.",

Local boards are given a certain amount of discretion in enfojjeing the ruling, but enough is said to" indicate that it will' be strictly adhered to. Whatever may be its effect In regard to professional baseball players, and other callings Hot yet specifically passed upon, the ruling will have two' very noticeable results at once.

One will be the employment of a great many aditional women and men above or below the draft age. The other will be the practical elimination of idling among able-bodied meiv of all age*.

WHATS AHEAD,

Associated Press dispatches to Hhe Tribune confirm the news of a food crisis in Austria. The leading newspapers there are appealing to the people to remain (tranquil, and at the same time are warning the government that they (the newspapers) canot be held responsible for what will happen.

The Austrian masses are suffering Xnore severely thaq the Germans. Actual famine Is imminent. Austria has long been hungry but not before have the people been confronted by tlie possibility

of

actual starvation.

The frightened rulers have beggect Germany to send bread some will be sent, but Germany canot spare enough greatly to relieve the situation. In the absence of bread the rulers have made

The label

KEEP-KOOL

it

to Summer Clothes for men and young men what the Mint mark

it

to a gold dol­

lar. It's a guarantee of value. Also of style and comfort.

The label

KEEP-KOOL

on a Suit means that the cloth was "MADE IN U. S. A." and one of the most •ital things you can do is to lend your individual support to American industries.

The label

tional co-operation is essential to broad national prosperity* Be guided by these words.

Americans who control their selection of Summer Clothing by the KEEP-KOOL label are sure of supporting American looms.

KEEP-KOOL

represents the truest form of national cooperation—and na­

OF KEEP-KOOL

THE SNELLENBURG CLOTHING COMPANY Philadelphia

512-^1-1 WABASH

a:,.k

.. *...

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A-A:

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i

Lift Off. Corns Doesn't Hurt!

I

People of Terre Haute should W* member that they are in a large way, responsible for these young mefi. Those citizens having boys in the army at camps remote from home will promptly interpret what tbe Tribune hereby means to convey.

P«w drops stop soreness, than corn or callus lifts off with ffngerft

The world owes thanks to the genius in Cincinnati who discovered freezone.

Tiny bottles of the magic fluid can now be had at any drug" store for a few cents. You "simply apply a few drops of freezone upon a hardened callus. Instant-

i

ly the soreness disappears .* and shortly you -will find the corn or callus so loose and shriveled that you lift it off with the fingers. Not a bit of pain or soreness is felt when applying £reezone or afterwards!* It doesn't even irritate the skin or flesh.

For a few cents one can now get rid of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, as well as painful calluses on bottom of feet. Everyone who tries freezone becomes an enthusiast because It really doesn't hurt at pain one •Advertisement.

particle.-

a despairing endeavor to fill Austrian stomachs with the news of a great Austriah victory. Not even the cleverest perversion of facts can as yet make the attack in Italy appear as anything but an ignominious failurf,

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it is not unlikely that some selfassertion of the Austrian people—or, rather, the Austrian peoples—will come in the near future. A turning of the tide of battle In Italy might postpone any actual uprising, a liberal consignment of fQod from Germany might satisfy the starving people and persuade them ta hold out till harvest time. But more than ever before the situation i« critical. The events of the next few days may be of the greatest significance In their bearing on the outcome of the war.

If the crisis results most disastrously for Austria, or In other words, most beneficially for America and her allies, It will by no means mean the end of the war. Germany could still fight on, even though standing alone, and doubtless would fight on as long as an army of Teutonic automations could be mustered to die for the salvation of kaiserlsm.

Austria's bad news is good hews for conization. But it Is not news to warrant overconfidence or any relaxation of effort. Austria's disintregation would l»e a blow to German^ but It might be largely offset by the further Germanization of Russia.^. Germany will not be beaten till she is crushed and vanished on the field of battle.

AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME

In aVi outburst of self-glorification tm the thirtieth anniversary of his accession to the throne, the kaiser draws a parallel between conditions now and at the time he celebrated his twentyfifth anniversary. At that time, he says, he "was able Swith special gratitude to point out that I had been able to do my work as a prince of peace." Now he exalts the achievements of Prussian militarism.

He might have addeS that five years ago the German people were prosperous. and happy. It seemed only a question of time when by organized effort, as compared with lack of organization or even of common sense on the part of their principal rivals, they could have dominated, the foreign trade of the earth.

But they were not content with a good business, steadily Increasing. They wanted political and military pressure added to the cc^nmercial inroads they were making. There is evidence, mountain high and from pnimr peachable German sources, that the war was deliberately planned by the masters of Germany years in advance. The kaiser knew what was going on and approved it. iiis record as "a prince of peace" was merely a part of the plan, designed to lull their intended victims' to a false sense of security, so they might be more easily overcome^

Accepting the kaiser at his own valuation, however, we find that as an apostle of peace he gave his people blessings theyv. never .before enjoyed. These blessings have been lost in the maelstrom of war. As a war lord— his favorite role even in the days of peace—the kaiser ha» brought his "most capable people" only misery and death.

Of course the kaiser* doesn't believe himself, nor does' anyone else believe him. His eulogy of himself sounds more like a plea for mercy from the people he has betrayed and on whom he has brought the wrath of civilization.

One Treatment

with Cuticura

Clears Dandruff

FOR BEST RESULiS.

TRt A TRIBUNE WANT AK ONE CENT A WORD.

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TERRS HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Wab. Ave.

f— Here's a Winner—^

Ladies' Pumps

Ladies' Pumps—All the very latest and most popular styles, in finest kid leathers black, white, gray and patent. Becker's Special,

Can You Beat It

1000 Pairs off

Special

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HOROSCOPE.

•T1 Star* Urllic, But II* Mat CuUKk* Copyright, liii. br ibm UcClur-

Newspaper tiyndic&t4.

Saturday, June 29.*"

Tut-f«g the frosy hours of this day Mercury is strongly beneflc in aspect, but at night Mars is menacing.

There is a sign making for success and profit for newspapers and magazines. Events will probably snape themselves so that advertising wi'ti ue augmented, but it is foretold that publicity methods will change.

Writers have the best sojrt of sway. Authors should benefit through this government of the stars, but they are warned that sedition may affect them in subtle ways and are admonished by the seers to be loyal in thought.

There is a sign read as presaging much fighting under this sway of the stars, and the rule seems to presage intense anxiftty thai will- be followed by good news.

Engineers should be cautious while this configuration prevails. It is: also menacing for those who handle manage machinery.

1.00

Tennis Shoes and Sandals

1,000 pairs of Tennis Shoes and Sandals, in sizes and stylfis that will be appropriate for the whole family at e k e s e a saving of

Tbe serious affliction of tbe seventh I three das for 30 cents.

Don't Pass These Up

Men's and Young Men's

Shoes

i and

Oxfords

Men's and young men's solid leather, best styled shoes and oxfords in the leading smart shades dignified and comfortable lasts. Becker's Special

Growing girls' Pumps patent leather or dull kid the snapiest styles that have been shown this sea son. Becker s

Our Shoe Repairing Dept.

Offers tKe most efficient service in the city. It is fully equipped with the most modern- electrical machinery that guarantees the ben work at the least money*

$3.00 and $4.00

Pledge Yourself to Save and Buy

BECKER'S SHOES

BEN BECKER SAYS:—' If they are real good and stylish footwear—you will find them at Becker's—and at prices that are less than the inferior grades sold in other stores. We make it our daily practice to secure only the best and at prices that will permit us to undersell all our competitors. Come in, examine closely, and learn our prices and you will be convinced that in quality and low prices we lead the procession.

Boot

Ladies' Smart Boots— The yeal nobby styles with military or French heels, in shades of white, gray* black or brown. Becker's Special,.

$3.00 to $9.00

Here's Genuine

COMFORT Ye Olife Tyme Comfort Shoes

For ladies witK tender feet finest soft leather with turned soles the most comfortable shoes for corns, callouses, bunions, broken arches and other defects. You c&n easily be fitted. Priced from

$3

to $5

TERRE HAUTE'S GREATEST SHOE DEALERS

BECKER'S

507 Wab. 1105 Wab.

house is not good for peace, although there will be much discussion and even treachery next month.

New difficulties are predicted for Greece, which will have day# of changes and upheavals.

Japan may suffer from troubles that come from the outside. The sea may bring loss of life and there is danger of earthquakes. Foreign relations will improve, the seers declare.

Scandals touching persona In positions of trust under the government are prognosticated. There will be many investigations,

Congress continues under a government of the stars that seem to presage much excitement, especially as-mid-summer approaches." There will be a surprise for thlf public in the date of adjournment, astrologers declare.

Persons whosa birthdate it is will have an active, successful year in all probability. They may gain in position and enjoy benefits.

Children horn on this day will be clever, industrious and popular. These subjects of Cancer are usually successful in whatever, they undertake. -o

THE BEST REAL ESTATE A A I N S

or i are always advertised in the Tribune 1 Real Estate Co'uinns. Twelve words

TEN YEARS AGO 10DAY. rroa tlia TtlktM FIIm

June 26, 1908.

Brown's Business College held Its annual commencement. The corner stone .was laid for the new building at the tmion hospital.

Morton Post, G. A. R-, was presented with a large cannon by the war department, to be placed at Highland Lawn cemetery.

The contract for the laying of the

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Note The Price 1000 Pairs of

Baby Doll Pumps

i,ooo pairs of Baby Doll Ptnrtp«: sixes and styles for misses and children—just the thing for the Fourth ot July. Worth ^2,59 pair.

Becker's special,,

The Bet of Today

Vandalia Work Shoes

The shoes that arc worn by thousands of people in Vigo county waterproof, fireproof and wearproof made with the rock oak and crome iron soles. „It is the best investment on the a k e i e o o

S3 to $5

Misses' and Children's Pump3 and Strap Slippers the newest styles and leathen Ihey are worth double, but we Jg $2.25 have them priced for.

it

«PtfOAY, JUNE 28, 1§18.

w* rf-vvtr

1105

Wab. Ave.

r-Don't Miss This—\

Ladles]_Oxfords

Ladies^ Oxfords—The new military lace styles in white, black or tari kid. Becker's Special,

1

Military Shoes and Officers' Dress Shoes

Thf government regulation laBtl genuine leather made for comfort and duratnlity,. Becker's special*

$4 to $10

cement sidewalks alonsc Wabash avenue was let to the Terre Jfciaute ^obstruction company. v

In the Wrong Line.

"Your hard-luck story is one of the most affecting I have ever heard." "Thanks, boss. Thf n you'll give me a email donation?" V "N'a." "But you just aaid—**

Watch Your Blood Supply, Don't Let Impurities Creep In

Pure Blood Meana Perfect Health.

The average druggist has handled hundreds of medicines in his day, some of which have long since been forgotten.

But there ia one tMat has been sold by the druggists throughout this cotintry. for mure t&an fifty years, and th^t

}t

•Exactly. A man with vour imaginetion and gift of narration ought to hf Iable to make a great deal of money as promoter. Thero is no earthly excuse." .—Birmingham Age-Herald.

is ij. S. S., the reliable blood medicine, that is purely vegetable. Many druggists have B^efi wond«rfuT results accomplished among their customers by this great old medicine, and they know that S. S. S. is one of the most, reliable blood purifiers ever made. Keep your blood free of impurities by the use of this honest old medicine, and if you want medical advice, you can obtain same without cost by writing to Medical I'M roc* or, fiwifi Pppcif,i,- -Co.^f »S Swift JLatujr^tory, Atlanta.,CUl

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