Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1918 — Page 4
,tl| e Terre Haute rlbufie
AND OAZKTTB.
Aa Indcpcadrat Brnapiprr. Dally •ul Sandny. Tbf Tme Haute Gairttf, Mlakllihrd lSft». The Terre Haste Vriliaaa, eatnMUhrd 1SH
Telephones Business Department, fcoth phones, 878 Edltoral Department, Citizen*. 156 Central Union. 31#.
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A Terre Haute atwifaprr t»r Terre tlantr iiruplr, The oaljr paper tn Terre Haute owned, edited aad published by Terr* Hnuteans.
Entered as secondclass matter, January 1, 190C, at the o s o e a e e
Haute, lnuiana, under th« act ot conftrcaa of Marcl»2. 1879.
Oily aewapayn 1st Terre Haute fca»lat 'nil day leaaed wire aenrlre Associated l'rru. Central Preaa assocta•lea service.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Trlbl»ne are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility
their safe custody or return.
fThere can be no I haalthy, beautiful, rqfpy cheeked worn* sen without Iron.** 'says Dr. Ferdinand •King, a New York
Phjslcian itnd Medical Author. ''1 have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors Bhoul] prescribe more organic Iron—Nuxa ted Iron for ^theif nervous, run* *dowh, weak, hag"' ^ipd looking wcv-
Mn patients. When Jtn moos from
I.iron deficiency in your food by using
'f.aome
form of or-
ganic iron. Just as |ou would use Isalt when your {food has not enough salt. "I have nSed
N u a e i
tor
MKMBGR or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaeclated Pnai la «els«lwl7 ••titled to the we fer lepabUcsttea *11 aevra ilapatekca credited te it iset otherwise credited lai this paper iiai alM the local aewa yabHshwl lierelu.
All rlrkti 0t republlcattea ot apcdal Vlapatche* herein are also ieau»i(L
DROPPING TO DEATH.
The fall and death yesterday of Major John Purroy Mitchel directs aitentlon acutely to the death rate among American flyerA
Reports of aerT&eiits at ffytng camps In which men are hurt or killed often end with the Statement that the cause of the accident has not been determined. Ah aviator starts to fly and after h« has attained a height of a few hundred feet something happens and he falls. Nothing was seen from the (round to indicate that the aocident was the fault of the flyer, and too often "his lips are sealed forever
It has been suggested that If the Iruth about these accidents was learned It would be found that the machine failed because somebody who helped to build it introduced defective parts for th# purpos® of killing American aviators.
Of course, the enemy will resort to this practice, if he can, and his opportunities to do so are many. The arrest of two men who had worked in the 'Curtis plant OB a charge that they purposely introduced weak parts Into aeroplanes shows that the government has not been obvious to the danger, and that the authorities believe they have found proof of the practice. fTher® are |ttt Itwo classes of men 'who could commit Such an act. The agents of Germany in this country posing as Americans, and, therefore, spies, .might undertake such an enterprise.
The same sort of work might be done by hired traitors. In any such case it would be the duty of the government to put the spies to a fairly honorable
^Mother, Why Don't i You Take Nnxated Iron
o n
Widely la my own Dractice in most severe aggravated •"^-conditions with
..vs
er
I And Be Strong and Well and Have Nice Rosy Cheeks Instead of Being Nervous and Irritable All the lime and poking so Haggard and Old?—The Doctor Gave Some to Susie Smith's Mother and She Was
Worse Off Than Ton Are and How She Looks Just Fine.
Maxatrd Iron Will Increase The Strength aad Kadaranrr Of Weak, Nervous, Cartwora, Matgard Looking Women la Two Week* Time In .Many Inatancca.
Hip
alood of women. the 'roses go«» £roiu t£us w :heeks, "In the m6t»T common foods of America, the starches, sugars, table «yrups, candies, pollshed rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca. sago, farina, 'determinated cornmeal, no longer 13 iron to be cesses have removed the iron of Mother
Karth from these imfound. Reflntng propoverlshed foods, and .- silly methods of "home .'cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe ijthe water in which our j! vegetables are cooked are responsible for anf' other grave iron loss. "Therefore, you should supply the
"roro iron deficiency and do not Know it. Iron is absolutely necessary gh
e,
death before a firing squad. A rope for the traitors! *«.
THE ENIGMA OF THE WORLO.
On another page of the Tribune today is an interesting article on "Russia, the Enigma of the World." It should be read by every student of events. The cloud- which hangs over Russia is too dense to permit a clear understanding of what is taking place there. Were the country in a state remotely approaching order, such stories as that of the czar's death could not be reported, denied and reported again from day to day with no authoritative statement to set the world right. £ut the fact that there is so much e&nfusion may be taken as an Indication that the government at Moscow is, to say the least, gaining no strength. Further reports from Siberia show that the Csecho-Slovaks have won successes and that their assertion of independence against the Bolshevik government has something substantial behind rt
Around Archangel, also, where allied troop# are guarding military stores, there la enough organised resistance to osom the Bolshevik! some coaeern, and It Is reported that representatives of the people opposed to the Bolshevist have fonnallj asked the ai lies to intervene. i
An attempt to say what ought to be done with such a request would be rash. There is entirely too much uncertainty about the whole situation to permit any sort of dogmatism, but It can be said that successful intervention must be based upon the desire of the Russians expressed In aome such way as that which appears to have been taken at Archangel.
A response by the allies to a call for help In Siberia or In northern Russia would b« warranted upon grounds of humanity and as a matter of military policy, if the call came from a majority of the people. Russia is already dismembered, at least for a time, and the question before the world is as to the best way to save the pieces. The Germans thus far have had a monopoly of this industry, and It has been a very profitable on© for Germany.
•CRACKED WHEELS."
When train stops at certain stations a man with a hammer makes his way from cat- to car, tapping each wheel as ho goes. In all the bustle and excitement of getting on and off the train few people notice the man with the hammer or pay much attention to him, but those who do oan lean back In their seats with a feeling of confidence and satisfaction, for they know that he is tapping eaefi wheel to see if there are cracks or defects of any kind that would make It dangerous for that particular car to proceed. tt
none are found the train goes speeding on on schedule. But If the Inspector should And a cracked wfteel
Dr. Ferdinand Kins, New York Pkfairian and Medical Antkor, aara tkat phynleLana akould preoerlbe more organic Iron—Knxated Iron—tor tkelr pntiHitu— Anaemia—iron deficiency la the greatnt runic to tke health, atrcnicth, vitality and beauty of the aiodern American woman.—Sonnda naming aicainat nee of metallic Iron which may Injure the teeth, corrode the atomnrh and In many caaea do more harm than Rood* adviaea aac of only Xuxated Iron.
unfailing results."
surprising how many people suf-
J*ble your blood to change food
0 :.!°J
iv!nK
•er hrvtv- ~,
Without it. no mat-
k
If you are not strong or well you owe It to yourselTto make the following test: See how Ion* you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test "your strenRth asraln and see how much you have gained. Numbers of riervous, rundown people who were ailing all the while have moat astonishingly increased their -strength and endurance simply by taking iron
In the proper form, and this after they had in some cases been groins on for months without getting benefit from anything.
But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate, or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. The iron demanded by Mother Nature for the red coloring matter In the blood of her children, is alas, not that kind of iron. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and: assimilated tb do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless.
Manufactur eri' S'ote: Nuxated Iron which is recommended by physicians Is not a secret remedy but one which is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the oliier
organic iron products, it is easily assimilated, (does not injure the teeth, makil thf-m black, nor Upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely sat-
....--v .v. ....... isfactory results to every purchaser or
.er now much or what you eat, your they will refund vour money. It ia tood mereiy passes through you with- dispensed In this city by New Central ,/ut flolnp- you ?ood. You don't Ret Pharmacy, Owl Drug & Chemical Co, strength out of it, and as a consequence i Buntin Drug '0.. Shuttleworth Drug vou Kiosne weak, pale and sickly Store, Oilhs' Terminal Pharmacy, Ari""K i fc, lust like a plant trying to thur Hour's Pharmacy and all other soil dcflcieat 1a trea. druggists.—Advertisement.
the car would be taken into the shop for repairs, so matter if It would be an inconvenience for the passengers to change to another one.
Everyone will admit that tapping the wheels is an important and highly necessary bit of railroading. Then why not frequently, or at least occasionally, inspect our bodies—the most marvelous of machines—for first signs of breakdown?
From insurance company statistics, writes Dr. H. R. Bishop in t-e Cleveland Plain Dealer, we learn that there are at least 6,000,000 adults in the United State* who have, so to speak, "cracked wheels." Those people neglected to "tap" themselves.
Had they submitted to physical and riled leal examinations at regular periods their physicians. In many instances, would have detected the beginning of disease" and proper precautions could have beer taken to avert the trouble. For instance, apoplesty and arterloracle rosis or hardening of the arteries are great killers yet a good phyi^cian. in the majority of cases, can detect the early symptoms. Then if the warning is heeded and the phywldan's direction 3 followed out yean of useful activity are added to the life ot the person.
'SOME" DUST.
Tn the Trfbune war dispatches yesterday, General Ladue, of the French army, said that If the rest of the American army is- like the "boys who have b«!en kicking up the dust at Chateau Thierry, Tm satisfied?*
w
A lot of history has been made at this same Chateau Thierry. The crumbling ruin—under fire from the American artillery, perhaps—was a stately pile In 721—close to twelve centuries ago. i v.-,
That's the sort or dust tBose resEIess Yankee feet are stirring up today. There's a gateway In Chateau Thierry that dates back of the discovery of printing and gunpowder and Christopher Columbus. *No doubt our boys will want a few "bits of It for souvenirs, and If the old Thierry belfry has been spared by the Huns—it was put together in the fifteenth century— there will be shooting by the vestpocket cameras all along the llna.
Chateau Thierry knows what war is. It has been rudely buffeted on divers occasions. It is being savagely treated now. In 14.21 an early day British expeditionary force ravaged northern France and captured the towa. In 1544 it chanced to be in the way of the Invading army of Charles V, virtual master of Europe, and he swept over it. In 1591 it was sacked by a j^uthlesa Spanish force*
In 1814 the ancient military road close to the to-wrn—no farther away than are the American soldiers today—resounded with the hoof-beats of Napoleon Bonaparte's white charger. The town suffered greatly during this final successful campaign of the great Corsiean. Close *to Chateau Thierry he defeated the Russo-Prussian army, conducting what Is called the most brilliant defensive campaign in military history.
The town escaped the rigors of the Prussian advance in 1870, and calmly went On making the mathematical and musical 'instruments for which it la noted.
Chateau Thierry has furnished the birthplace for one great man* That is Iriia, Fontaine, the maker of fables—second only to the peerless Aesop—who Was born there In 1621. They have put up a statue to him on the quay beside the Marne, and his house was still standing at the time of the German occupation, on the street which bears his name.
By the way, you may not oare anything about It, but July 17 is now the official date set for the Germans to enter Paris. It begins to look as if Germany were giving out those dates with intent deceive.
i
Dr. Schwarba of Washington, wants German prisoners carried on food ships to ward off U-boats. Billy Idea. Since When have the Germans showed any concern for the "lives of their own
It appears that the kaiser wants his sons to be known to the world as "the lion's brood." The world is more likely to think of them as whelps of the old hyena.
Prince Max of Baden fears, that Germany is in danger of moral infection from Russia. Cheer up, Mafr—there's one thing Germany is immune from.
The scientists have pronounced Garabed a failure, thus giving Mr. Giragossi^p |k very poor opinion of scientists.
With all reports in, it seems there were but few lingers burned on the Fourth, and very little property.
Some days it appears as If the backbone of winter had been broken, and then again you aren*t sura.
Our neighbor, Illinois, is an inland state, but she comes to the front with shocking boat disasters.
Dr. Von TCuehlnwnn Is the victim of an ancient attitude '.'Prophecy unto us smooth things," ,. .*
PRONE TKIBUNK YOUR WAtfT AD*
Silk Specials
New Shirting Silks, 32 Inches, $1.25 Yard
Extra special value, all the pretty, bright 3hirting stripes.
New Fancy Taffetas, 36 Inches, $1.50 Yard
A beautiful lot of light and dark styles, In checks, stripes and plaids. It will pay to come and look these over.
New Lot Georgette Crepes 40 Inches, $1.75 Yard
Best quality. Why pay more All the new evening shades all the wanted street shades also white and black:
Special Sale of Japanese Blue Printed Lunch Cloths 'and Scarfs
Save your Linen
Size SO lneh._ Size 81 Inch........ Size 48 inch.......«i Size 18x54 Inches.. 1
.60o
«..*.».,.*••76©
50©
White Goods Specials
27 inch White India L»lnon, yd. ..11c 40 Inch white voile, yard 25c 36 inch White Novelty, yard....29c 27 inch White Dotted Swiss, yd.29o 27 Inch White Poplin, yard,,...35o 30 inch White Dimity, yard,....20o 36 inch whit* linen finish Indian Head, yard ......86c 80c White Pique, yard 29o 8t inch White Nainaook, yard.. .25c
Dep't
Fine Mercerised Damask, 64 inches wide heavy weight pretty patterns, the yard
65c
Colored bordered Damask pink, blue and yellow fast color* spied* did quality, the yard
59c
Huck Towels
Hemstitched Union Hnok Towels} full bleached each
special.
5
yard
OQ/»
Toweling
Bleached Union Toweling, with red or blue border, the -J XUv
Bath Towels
26 dozen line mercerised IBath Towels fancy colored stripes Monday only, each ..........'...*..+1
25c
BOBOSCOra,
•The
beliMk Bat Da Wat
Copyright, m», by tte MaClor* Newspaper Syadtoat*.
Monday, July 8,1918.
This Is read as an unimportant day in planetary direction. While Venus is in benefic aspoct the Sun is uncertain.
The lunation of this date fall in the eleventh house, with Jupiter on the cusp in trine to Uranus. Mercury In the same house is in an aspect denoting great political activity. Mars in the second house benefits the revenue.
Venus is in a house that indicates many marriages, especially among the wealthy and distinguished. Again attention is called to the fact that many middle-aged persons will be affected by the aspects encouraging romance.
Saturn and Neptune are so aspects as to indicate agitation over the management of hospitals and criticism cotk"cerning them.
Uranus is in Aqnarlus, the ruling sign of Russia, and will meet an unfavorable aspect of Mars about a week hence, when rioting or incendiarism may be expected. The condition of the Russian people will become more serious
even
than it is. Political excitement and even eUCS-h-dals appear to be, presaged by the stars.
Persons," "birtti&ay 'lt fa, BliiMrtd avoid changes and should not travel. Business should be fairly successful, if new enterprises are not started.
Children born on this day may be erratic and capricious. These subjects of Cancer often have dramatic ability.
The Misery Halved.
TWifft that girl neast door to yotl ttfll abuse the piano?" "No, shes got a cornet now.1* "Great Scott! Ttiat must be www." "Not at all. It's only half as bad. She can't sing while she's playing the cornet."
PREMIER MHMCINe l*OR
Rheumatism 6 Blood Poison
AUf Scrafila.OM S*rai,Ulecr««C*aJM«M,SldaDi». OtorA. *».* Trwkl-, A.Mu—k, DmCMlhiM umi
all rtkar
turn
tapmr*
ar tWi (Mini cMrttatMul k fnttaky ywi W otrwHiuMT ntcM, imimM larWtknniii if pemw restored heeilk. kniM uk. AUAKO. kbmM|u reck t—mwrr 4»t.
PRICE S*.00--and worfb It. fc wMkt In* •Mt. S««J tw free
RUW10 REMEOV C0„ Kansas
Gt».
No.
For Sala by
ARTHUR BAUR'S PHARMACY Terra Haute, Ind. i -"nAdvertisemeat.
LEVI DRY GOODS COMPANY
MAIN STREET, NEAR FIFTH
July Clearance Sale of Summer Goods
Many items are selling during July at a price less than we will pay the next time.
Th& discriminating buyers of Hosiery know the stock at Levi's is the one with the best product, of the best makers. Phoenix Silk Hose, Kayser Silk Hosiery, Gordon Silk Hosiery.
Gordon Silk Hos«» quality H300, gray, flesh, suede, canary, heliotrope, Very Bpeclal, the pair Gordon Silk Hose, in all tf»1 IP good colors, the pair.... Gordon silk and fibre, a most satisfactory quality, in black, white and all good colors, the pair Shaw knit silk boot black. white, Panama the pair
$1.35
$1.00 190c
plated hosfeT black, white and colors the pair
75c
Wool Blankets, the pair. Cotton Blankets, the pair Army Blankets, each
IKN YEAES AGO 10DAY. I'm the Trlban* HUa
July 7, 1906.
'C6.% 1 N. O. took part Isham battle at Washington, Ind. H. U Breinig was elected gtmeral manager of Fairl&nd park.
Mrs. John Charters returned .. Terre Haute after an absence of IS I years.
Norval Harris, son of O Harris, of Terre Haute, has been appointed a page at the democratic national convention at Denver.
$3.45
AAA to No. 48gi
we arc able ot offer this high grade Philadelphia Shoe at a price that is just half of its actual value—the fit is perfect, material the best, and,-at the price, will be sold quickly.
Come Tomorrow. "Berland's" always save you from $1 to $3.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
BERLAND'S
SAMPLE SHOE SHOP. ind Floor T. H. Trust Bldg. Seventh and Wabash*
BUILD OF WOOD
MORE BEAUTIFUL COSTS LESS
H00T0N LUMBER CO.
PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS.
Phoenix Sfflt Hose, known for their superior wearing quality black or white, the pair Phoenix Silk Soot Hose bronze, silver, gray, mouse, Xoxedo tan, battleship gray, black. white, the pair Kayser pure silk frotn toe to top biack or white the pair."., Burlington "Neufajshloned" Hose lisle, pink, champagne, navy Copenhagen, silver, Martin gray, tan, bronze, black, white the pair
.41.35
bronze, lo tan,
90c
to top
*. $1.50 to $2
Hose
navy Cogray, tan,
,59c
Blankets
floasMwable
tkra of the win lei vtoak s here now. We do not advise hoarding at present high prices, bat we do advis* supplying actual needs s• early convenient, sinoe studui in an probability win be nxaolt depleted vbn i winter cornea.1
Provide for present [requirements. Prices Will not fee lower,
...$10.00 to $20.00 ......$2.76 to $6.00 .. .$6.00, $8.75, $10.60
There Should Be a Bottle
Colored Wasb Goods
50c Suitings and Skirtings, 25c Yard Striped Oxfords
Striped Beach Cloth' Striped Gaberdine
Pretty colored stripes for skirts aryl suit$, 32 and 3G inches wide 57^c a yard is the wholesale price today *,
One Lot Printed Batiste, 15c Yard
CTi^rser than ralioo, st the fi:ne you wart a very assortment of new printings.-
40 Inch Printed Voiles 25c, 35c, 50c, 59c Yard
These ar* all
nmw
aad fresh.
The largest collection in the city. AH the pretty new plaids, stripes and figures. All colors.
Plain Voiles
Wvery wanted color Is largest line of plain French Voiles we hare ever shown, at prices way below Che market prices.
40-in. French Voile, yd.75c 44-in. French Voile, yd.48c 40-in. French Voile, yd.35c
We suggest early bvylng.
Colored Beach Cloths
These values can not be duplicated today. They an selling at wholesale aft wttat ws ar* asking at retaiL
36-in. Beadi Clotli. .4Sc 3&-in. Beach Cloth ...35c 36-in. Beach Cloth., 25c
AB th* wantad
eohjrn
tn taia
Men's Hose Special
Hen's Shaw Knit Socks
All colors, lisle 39a.
of otrr extra rich milk in the refrigerator all tfte time. It is splendid for the children when they come in tired and, of course, hungry. Give them a bowl of bread covered with our milk and theyK will forget all about cake. Our milk is extra fine for cooking, too. It makes everything better and: taste better in which it is used.
TerreHatttePareMilk I and Ice Cream Co.
531-535 North Fifth Streets
tfew 727 •Phones Old 627 ji
Shandy s Court Bouse Pharmac
Free
Delivery
If yon wiH phone us your needs we will pick out the summertime toilet articles that best suit your purposes and send them to you with a money-back guarantee that yon will be pleased with our selection. —THAT'S PART OF THE SHANDY SERVICE—
3rdandWabasb
Want Advertising is Profitable-^r-You may get that situation you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribune.
SJ
All solors, silk plated, BOo. AH oolora, fibre silk, SBo* Men's Phoenix silk socks, blank, white and colon, th* ialr. 65a,
Phones
2010
