Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1918 — Page 4

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TGE80AY, JULY

An Indtpcndrnt nmnpxprt, Daily and Sunday. Tbr Torre Haute Ga*ette, pttnbliihtd lSIIU. The Terre H.iul« Tribune, tstrbltihed 1S94. i Telephones Business Department, fcoth phones, 378 Editoral Department, itizens, 155 Central Union, S16,

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The Terre Haute Tribune AD

GAZETTE.

In advance yearly by mall. Daily and unday, $7.00. UaJly only, 15.00. Suaay only, $2.00.

A 'lrre Haute nrnnpaper for Terre taiife people. The only paper In Terre owned, edited and pul'limbed by erre Hnuteans.

Entered as seeondclnss matter, January i, iyo6, at the o s o i e a e e

UNION

ute, Indiana, under the act Of contss of March 2. 1879.

ly Mwiftpet la Terre Haute havfnll day leaved wire aervlce of Aalated Preaa. Central I'reaa assoet*wrtlft.

\11 unsolicited articles, manuscripts. ters and pictures sent to the Trlbnt at the owner's risk, and e company expressly repudiliability or responsibility for custody or return.

|mber of the associated pbess frhe Associated Pren la exclusively titled to the use (or republication of 1 mwi dlapatrhea credited to It or tee credited In thia paper the local itwa publlaheed

Ill HgMa of Kfibllcatln of apedal itehea herein are alao reaerved.

THE CASE OF MR. DEBS.

Debs, while seeming to breathe for the kaiser for his rape of Bel,m, and seeming- to despise the User to the depths of hell,'' as Debs his own hectic style would put it, kept on harping on "The war for flteers, the war for profiteers." On hand Mr. Debs haa sought to con-

fk^TTt0

the

pu^lic

that

k® believed the

'-y U a mighty stroke against autocracy for democracy, and on the other he seems to dread that the ited plutocrats'* are all going to ac-

M" more bloat" out of this world paval. This latter limb is the py protfibenance on which to hang ibs argument and thereby quicken cs,r interest in Mr. Debs* work as a form orator,

Is Mi4. Debs' business to be at variWith the generally accepted opinIlls unique theories and well inted fire brands have kept him on iecture platform these many years, SK^he has been able to live very pros--||*isly and very independently. the war matter, the conflict ed along for a year before Mr. 'if seemed to strike on some preV ,' *?nt of war matters that would public opinion and keep him safe i fthe hands of the law. His Canbreech so offended loyal citizens OO^ave given their sons to the army il'1

certain the federal govern-

£«?., would taiffl co*r».i2ancft of it. Canton, he has spoken at South Muncle. Mishawaka and other all thd while modifying his

OAs, evidently in the hope that his se at Canton would be mitigated that he could keep on his lecture ^just a jump ahead of the fist of ederal law*

,wever-

Cf1®"4

conviction of the gov-

seems to

have been that with

U number of Debs' going up and J®

the

country yawping about "the

V profiteers exploiting the people"

patter might discourage some #rican citizens Jri their resolve to their live# on the altar of their (Entry.

i.nd aa

between the Debs lecture

ur and the ultimate outcome of this ar, the government seems to have jhc"Kjde{1 that the lecmro iniir can be

f/oMore

FT)

y/J Bitter Corn

Bread

will be

wonderfully oleased if you irop the old lethod of

Taking corn read and se Heekin's

ure

Baking

pwder. Heekin's will make the best bread you ever ate. There

ver

will be any suggestion of eraess or1 unpleasant da taste". lee kin's is so pure that even though you use too much by mistake, you still run no risk of spoiling the food.

It helps good Cooks become better cooks. •-v* Contains no

Alum.

At Your Grocery in 10,15 & 23c c*iu.

ITENnywyearUfor

ndy paid but $637.10 and dy receives J25.000, 1,^50 a life from

N U A I E A N E O A N Y rris, iicn'1 Act., "th Floor

,fr.,

Terre ilaut.e, lnd.

spared for th« duration of the argument. Mr. Debs will have to hit on some other aort of entertainment for hi^ Chautauqua circuit. He might learn to yodel, inflate a saxaphone or perform on the Swiss bells. His jazz patriotism and economic theories grate on Uncle Sam's nerves.

Until we got into war, the Debs speciality was permitted on a chau tauqua tour in the summer and a lyceum bureau tour in the winter. The noise recently, however, has been interfering with more serious business Here at home we have admired Mr. Debs* cleverness in working over hi.s act each year and getting another season out of it, adding one more nest egg to his little store. The government, however, aeems to take a different view.

THE NEW EDUCATION.

Charles Greathouse, eminent Indiana educator, and now head of the federal vocational training bureau, makes the interesting suggestion that whatever vocational work U undertaken that a "course of thrift" also be introduced to help win the war. He says his idea is for the purpose of reviving, as far as may be, the economy and frugality which characterized New England housewives of an earlier time, and the practice of which has been so largely abandoned by the women of today.

There is need at present, because of high prices and war restrictions, for a wider knowledge not only of domestic economy in general, but of how to save in particular. Much of the food waste that fills garbage cans Is because* of the ignorance of housekeepers they are neither economical buyers or user? of provisions. There is a great deal of so-called "advice" bestowed on the ignorant which is especially valueless. Instead of giving the plain, sensible, comparatively simple methods, they are offered the elaborate detail which in many cases it is not practical or advisable to follow. Recipes which call for an unnecessary amount of material, especially in the way of eggs, sugar and shortening, fill cook books and are passed on in papers and magazines. Experience and knowledge would often lead to their avoidance and the use of simple formulas. It is sometimes said, and with truth, that housewives must learn their business over again because of the new substitutes and combinations which have been brought into use through war conditions. There is need for them to study unde- those who are competent to instruct.

The shortage of certain materials for clothing, together with the advanced cost of cotton and wool goods, which will undoubtedly continue during the war, suggest the revival of the art of making over, the "makin* auld claes luk amaist's weel's the new" of Robert Burns* cotter, and in which New England women were once ejxpert. Mending and renovating would save many dollars in many households every year. To save, that we may the better respond to pleas for aid, is as patriotic a service as knitting or rolling bandages.

CITIZEN WILSON.

Of all the celebrations of the birthday of American independence,' and there will be many, both at home and abroad, the one in Florence, Italy, promises to be the most unusual and perhaps the most interesting, according to a dispatch in Sunday's Tribune

Kot only will it be a city wide recognition of the American holiday, but it will also be signalized by the adoption of Wood row Wilson, president of the United States, as a citizen of the ancient Tuscan capital. This is a peculiar honor, with rare precedents, and unique in its dual significance.

Happily, the citizens of Florence can celebrate at the same time the glorious victory that has been secured by the Italian armies.

It is not proposed to follow the usual program of the typical Independence day. There will be no Declaration to read and possibly no salute of fortyeight guns at sunrise. But there will be a great parade—and Florence is strong on parades—and an oration on "Liberty," delivered from the balcony of the Palazzo Vecchio by the greatest of living Italian poets, Gabriele D'Annunzio. And from that same balcony —five centuries o!d—the announcement of President Wilson's citizenship will me made. The mayor and the municipality have approved it, and the Florentine senator? and deputies have approved the action of the mayor—and all these officials will be on hand during the ceremony.

Then they will attach' their names to the engrossed parchment which will be sent the president in testimony of the honor conferred on him.

There will be a parade preceding the ceremonies, with chariots, and fireworks. and uniformed men and boys, and much cheering. It will wind in «nd out among those famous examples of art, the Duomo, the Giotti's Campanile—most noted of all bell towers, and the Ufflzi gallery, and the Pitti palace, and the Church of Santa Maria Novella—all glorious in their artistic beauty and sanctified by centuries of Use.

Was there ever befo for a Fourth of

f» -TP"

CASUALTY LIST

!f You Know Any of Those Boys Telephone The Tribune, No. 155.

WASHINGTON, July 1.—The army cabualties list today contained 49 names divided as follows:

Killed in action, 5 died of wounds, 4 died of accident and other causes, 5 died of disease, 7 died of airplane accident, 1 wounded severely, -6, missing in action, 1.

No Indiana soldiers are listed among the dead, but four are named among the severely wounded as follows:

Corporal Edwin W. Steinwedle, Washington hotel, Gary Privates Hart Coffman, 535 South Thirteenth and Ono-fcalf street, Terre Haute Pliny W. Da 11 j", Paoli Elbert II. Hamey, 615 North street, Richmond, lnd.

The list of dead and missing: Killed In action: Laeut. Xorborne R. Gray, Louisville, Ky. Carl Adolph Johnson, Grand Rapids, Mich. Corporals Frank A. Morgan, Litihfield, Conn. John J. Simcoe, Philadelphia Private Richard J. Weiss, Philadelphia Privates Alfred Bruno, Yonkers, N. Y. Jesse L. Dixon, Blacltspear. Ga. Ellec Jackson, Clarksville. Ark. Morris G. Kussel, Armory, Miss.

Died of disease: Sergeant C. Foust, Dayton, O. Corporal Glenn H. Counts, Mulberry, Ark. Privates John A. Dodds, Decatur, 111. James Jackson, Ccrdele, Ga. Jeremiah H. Lynch, Brooklyn, X. Y.: James Palmer, Vance, S. C. Franklin H. Whattamore, Nashua, N H.

Died of airplane accident: Lieut. George T. O'Laughlin, Racine, Wis. Died of accident and other causes: Corporals John H^nrv Dorman, Jr., East St. Louis Joseph J. Gallagher, Cashalnor, Ireland Privates Herbert P. Payson, Kansas City, Mo. Monte Purvis, Sumner, Mo. Louis Willkims, Lexa, Ark.

Missing in action: Private Lucius M. Cook, Millneck, N. Y.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From the Tribune Files.

July 1, 1908.

Harrison township received $23,081.01 as its share of the county funds. The Terre Haute police force defeated the local Elks in a baseball game by

score of 11 to 9.

The Terre Haute Knights of Pythias are planning to erect a new building at Eighth and Walnut streets.

The Terre Haute Commercial club took a five-year lease On rooms in the new Odd Fellows' building. Eighth and Ohio

street?.

Bet

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ion I «--an't

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE*

The President has requested that Thursday, the 4th of July this year, should have unusual recognition and patriotic celebration. To be properly clothed for a 4th of July celebration is an important matter— Terre Haute Merchants invite you to their stores on Wednesday, where complete

GOLDBERG'S, WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO. ROOT DRY GOODS CO. A. HERZ, MAIN STORE AND ANNEX VALENTINE'S ECONOMICAL DRUG STORE THE A. Z. FOSTER CO., FURNITURE AND CARPETS MYERS BROS., CLOTHING SCHULTZ & SMITH, CLOTHING AND SHOES J. B. WALSH SHOE CO. M. JOSEPH'S SONS, CLOTHING LEVI DRY GOODS CO.

Soldiers* Letters

The Tribune Reader* Want to Knew Where Your Soldier Boy Is and What He Is Doing—Send in Your

Soldier Letters to the Tribune.

Krom Caiap Sherman "CH an j." Camp Sherman, O. June 29, 1918. Ralph H. White, Tribune,

Dear Ralph: .Tust a few lines from the gang at Camp Sherman. We arrived ). K., long old trip, got here about 6:30 p. m. We have received one shot in the arm already, and looking for the second in a couple of days. We have got our uniforms already. The bunch looks fine. We get all we want to eat and plenty of slet-p.

Thia is some life. The longer you are here the better you like it. AH we ask of you back in the Hut is to send us the Tribune. We have to read the dope.

Pat Heavey is in the hospital from the shot in the arm. He is the only one that has been sick, but will be out in a. day or so. We are quaranteed for fourteen days. Look out when we can get out. We will have to close as we smell dinner cooking.

From the Gang,

ARTHUR Ht'LM, T1ZZ1E T.OVET.T,. Fifth Camp, 2nd Training Batt., 15S Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio.

TWO VIEWPOINTS.

By Amelia Josephine Bnrr,

A German soldier in his journal wro'e: He was a French Boy Scout—a little lad

No bigger than my Hansel. He refused To tell ii any of Ms countrymen Were hidden thereabout. Fifty yards on We ran into an am bush. Wei), of course We shot him—little fool! Poor ittle fool! Thinking himself a herot As he stood Facing our guns, so little and eo young Against the sunny vineyard-green, I thought What wasted courage! for the child was brave, Fool as he was. The pity

Here there crime

A sudden shrapnel, and the writing stopped. Did I write that? Oh God—did 1 write that? i Mine—they were mine, the folly and the waste.

Now the keen edge of death has cut away The eyelids of my soul and I must bear The perfect understanding of the dead, Now thpt I know myself as I am known, How shall my soul endure Eternity? Cod, God, if there be pity left for me. Send to my son the child that I despised A mesHentrer to burn into his soul While Still he lives, the truth I died to learn!

Gray Hair

—re

A preparation faded buir, for remi

I. la rfit

•jfrnonr." £ne t^ilnr:

say

apani^."

\*a/fh

M-resterday's.eagrue.

A iv

Wednesday Is Teire Haute Merchants'

SUBURBAN DAK

Come Wednesday and Supply Your Needs}

Terre Haute Stores will be Closed all Day Thursday, July 4th

LOOK FOR THESE MERCHANTS:

HOROSCOPE.

•The Stan laeltae. Bat lie Not Ceaipel." Copyright, 1915. by the KcClur*

Hewspaper Syndicate^

Tuesday, July 2» 1918.

Jupiter dominates this day fortunately, according to astrology, wliile Uranus shifts from adverse to benefic aspect.

It is held to be a time for buying and speculation. The sway is favorable for initiative. There is a promising sign for new lines of business.

Legal matters are well directed during this configuration. Honors will come to a famous lawyer connected with the government.

The stars presage sudden shifts of public opinion and a period of violent prejudice which may bri.ig about serious injustice to innocent persons.

Warning is given against an inclination to give false testimony regarding the political and religious views of men and women, who are not conspicious in war service.

There appears to be indication!* that the summer will bring about a crystallisation and clarifying of sentiment regarding many governmental policies, which will unify patriotic endeavor. i

The general prognostication is that the United States will achieve great things but in unexpected ways. It would appear that, while both the army and navy are to accomplish brilliant deeds, there will be new inventions and devices introduced into warfare.

There is continued foreshadowing'of heat and drouth that will cause less damage than is to be feared by farmers.

Some measure to enforce national thri i s o n o s i a e i s w i a fect all classes of men and women.

The seers prophesy that the "United State* will have sufficient resources of i

EPILEPTIC

ATTACKS

Have Been

STOPPED

For Over 50 Years

by DR. KLINE'S EPILEPTIC REMEDY. It is a rational and remarkably successful treatment for Fit*, Epilepsy (Failing Sickness) and Kindred Nerrout Derangement*. Get or order it at any Drug Store-

S e n o o u valuable book on Kpil

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Take Up Your Building Proposition With Us WE CAN HELP YOU

LUMBER CQ.ix%

/ijg while other

thiT scarcity of talent.

stocks of men's, women's, children's and infants' apparel are shown in the greatest variety, and at prices to suit every purse.

Terre Merchants are keenly tlive to the requirements of their Suburban Patrons, and 4th of July equipment for every member of the family is carefully thought of.

GEORGE KRAFT CO., 5 AND 10-CENT STORE W. H. PAIGE & CO., MUSIC STORE HOTEL DEMING CARL WOLF, CLOTHING WALK OVER BOOT SHOP, SHOES BUNTIN DRUG CO.' THORMAN & SCHLOSS, CLOTHING HARVEY FURNITURE CO. LEVINSON'S, LADIES' FURNISHINGS ARTHUR BAUR, DRUGGIST WOOLWORTH'S 5 AND 10 CENT STORE

money and food for all demands. New avenues of national wealth will be opened, it is foretold.

Persons whose birthdays It ia have the augury of travel and change that will be beneficial. Business affairs will be satisfactory.

Children born on this day are likely to be generous and popular. These subjects of Cancer are likely to profit by unexpected pieces of good fortune.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

Ctve Heed to tfie

MOST I'SED AT'TOS CHANGE 'DS. -T/int jyja in The Tribnne.

mmt

Warning.

Pimples on the face and other parts of the body are warnings from Nature that your bipod is sluggish and impoverished. Sometimes they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other skin disorders ftat burn like flr.me3 of fire.

They mean that your blood needs S. S. S. to purify it and clcanse it of the?© impure accumulations that can cause unlimited trouble. This remedy fg the jrreatest vegetable blood Duri-

We Pay 6% Intere!

On Saving Accom*

terest from July 1st

MONDAY, JU

Ugly, Unsightly Pimples Are Signals of Bad Blood

GET TO W0BJL

No lonswr will you b-» perfnfite^ tun up your nose at work you mus turn up your sleeves at it. Golfers wi' naturally choose field work. The# who want light work can attend to arc lamps. Writers will have enough selling their wrtu Spong^ will continue to work their acquaii tnces, and rake® will be riven gard«i work. ^V""|"

Go to yotir drnjrstore, an3 get bottle of S. S. S. today, and get rj of those unsightly and disfigrd(j| pimples, and other skin irritaf And it •will clesnse your Mood ouphly. If you wiuh special mec advice, you can obtain It wit* charge by writfnpf to Medical tor, 29 Swift Labyrajtoj-y. Jytl Georgia. ur

Deposits Made on or Befor^ July 10th Will Receive In\ vCha

1 4 1 W

Wabash Savings, Loan an Building Association

32 SOUTH SIXTH

Boehllng ts murn.^ i*ac di* exemption. •.(* WTTirv ITT TJOT'BT*

Trv The Tribune.

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