Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1918 — Page 4

Page PDF (11.11 MB)

Back to issue view

_,,S*'"','r-. .-v

1. V

•iC

f€%

:y Ck

i i -Y

AND OAIETTE.

fH I

indrprairBt ncwiptp«r. Daily

and Sunday. The Terr* Hint* Gaaetle, eetahllahrd IW1». The Terr* Haute Trliivn*) estnbllahrd 1MM»

Telephones— Business Department, both phones, 378 Edltoral Department. Citizen*. 155 Central Union. 31ti.

In advance yearly by mall. Daily and Sunday, |7.00. JjaUjr only* li.Ofl. Bunday only, I".00.

A Terre Haute newspaper Terra fin tit e i»eo(ilr. "1'ke only paper In Terra flnute uwnrd, edited and publl»ked by Terre llnutrana.

Haute, 1 mil an a, under the act of congress of March I. 1879.

Only aenapaper la Terre Haole kafla* full day leaned wire aerrtee Aa~ •solated I'rcu. Central I'rtM asfcoela4 Ion aer%lee.

.*.. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the ^r4l" line are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune lomptny evpreaaly repudiates any liability or responsibility for (heir aafe custody or return.

llBMBBR OP THK ASSOCIATED FREIk Tk« Aasociated Freaa i» exclusively entitle* to the uae fer repabllcattea e« •II sent dlapatekea credited to It Met otherwise credited In thla paper ••I also the local sews foWlillM herein.

All risk (a of repnbtleaffan of apselsl a a e e a e e i n a e a a o i

v THE WIRE STRIKE.

Secretary Wilson, head of the labor department of the federal government, last night at the instance of Pr*«ldent iVilson, stopped the proposed strike of telegraph operators throughout the Country. It has been said that Mr. Knnenkamp, head of the telegraphers, Would discover that the organisation Is f»ot solidly behind him and that If a atrike should he called a large per cent

the operators w^uld refuse to leave their posts. '.-•u, y That, however, is not the Important thing. Everybody knows that the telegraph system of the country is one of the fundamental element* needed tor the Bucces.«ful prosecution of the war. ^he personal grievance of any set of men must not at this time be allowed to paralyze this agency for the transact ion of war business. The public is fouring out its means, homes are beIn? stripped of their men and daily fasualty lints show how earnest this fiat ion la In wresting victory from the n e y i y

While the tfoh'nioal authority for the .federal government's taking over the telegraph companies has been temporarily withheld from the president, no

Cltiisen, aside maybe from Mr. Konenkamp, will dispute th« president's |o\ver lo stop such a calamity. The iTrtbune daily has evidences of the imtnense volume of war business that is transected by wire. The tbonght that this agency should be denied the government for this purpose la beyond Horn prehension.

In the young life tft this repahlle tip to now the people have generally cherished th« theories of Individual Ownership and initiative. Oovernment control of the greater pnblio services |ia« not been relished. But such notions evaporate before ^h© intense Hirgency of war demand*. The threat of the telegraph operatora to strike at this time presents an Infallible argument for government ownership of telegraph linen. Tli* public believes and

YOU

•j »,**•«»«•.

Th« Terre Haute Tribune

Entered as secondclans matter. January 1. 1906, at the postofflce at Terre

wirt

/ike these

Corn Meal Gems

XJKKE is something new to add variety to

yrmr

win-

tbe-war foods. Mix nd atft cupftxl corn meal, 1 cupfol floor, 3 teaapooafute Heddn's Baking Rwdcr and 1 tableapoonfm aogar. Add cupful milk gradually, 1 tableapoonM hotter substitute and tnaa|inni hi aalt. Balea in gem pane In hoteven.

*ftee/iirzj

rasiMaKPONn "Makmm

flaisfti

CtitubF*

vice. And thsrelsooa •o looa as rot ens HMUtfihstBittai makes oora besads Hotat and dsMeats and wtthoot a «t bittsroess. Tbaralsa hi HssUn's.

MATTER OOOkm WHMN

OootfoaoteJ

'T.

fc«» tfapeatf Htmkm

At jwar fmr1!la Hk

THE MEEK1H SPICE CO CINCINMATI.O

SioHand Furnace Co.

wants two experienced

installation men.

--tAt.L 124 NEW PHONE-

Take Up Your Building Proposition With Us WR CAN HELP YOU H031W LUMBER CO. i

x" -Si. v

«Tgr

•V-

._.

.'*&&£*&. i-:. v j**\.~

knows that thera are other means of aettllng the grievances of the Western Union employe*. If thero are not, they shonld be speedilv provided. The public does know absolutely that it is not gohig to tolerate such an economic upheavaji and .inyitadVoji tg# military defeat

s THE WORLD DO MOVC*

President Wllaoa, in a Washington dispatch today announces the appointment of Miss Kathryn Sellers a judge of the Juvenile court fct Washington.

Backward editor* and others, intellectual half-brothers to the giant tortoise of the Oallapagoa islands, are much axel ted about thla appointment, an4 "whither ans we drifting". Is the cry.

We are drifting toward common sense, quickly, rapidly and Wooilrow Wilson la adding speed to the current.

Aboat 20,000.000 men In this country aay every day "Ask your mother,** or *7 must ask my wife about it first."

Nothing Is more conspicuous In women than good judgment and a aenaa of Juatioe. The sister of Augustus had more real' faharaeter than ber brother and Julhts Caeaar and Mark Anthony—and any othar alx man of her day all pot together.

Ther« wfll be plenty of women on the benoh before long—don't doubt it And there will be Improved justice.

In the ft rut of the four achievements which he laid down as the objects of the war the president gaid that before peace could be declared there must take place "the destruction of every arbitrary power anywhere that can separately, secretly and of its choice disturb the peace of the world or, if It cannot be presently destroyed, at least its reduction to virtual Impotence." "That meens us," will be the comment in Germany, and the German government may be expected to insist upon that Interpretation, because it ha« sedulously cultivated the doctrine that Germany fighta for self-preservation against a league hent upon th» destruction of Germany as a country and reduction of the German people themselves to A state of helplessness.

The allies hav« repeatedly denied that they hav« any such aim, and no person who takes the speech of the president as a whole will impute that aim to him. Hia demand for a reign, of law„, based upon the. consent of the governed-and sustained by the organised opinion of mankind, includes every people. It lnoludes the German people, and all that he would destroy in Germany lii the government by the Potsdam gang. He would destroy gov ernment in which a Ludendorff can give orders to the highest civil ofRoers of the state as the general staff issuea orders to Hertling and Kuehlmann.

He would substitute for that government one that la promptly.responsive to the common people of Germany, and. if that cannot be done, theft he would tie the handa of the Hohenzollerns that never again wiTl they overrun another Belgium as part of a "defensive war*

THE WAR BREEDER.

A student Of public events thus eetplains in the Washington Herald why the world in thi« lata day of 1918 la plunged into the horrible devastating

ixrnlr frfaUUnAf Attentat! tjerW'who say the kaiser la actually: scientifically insane hare flret-eiase German indorsement for their belief.

Bismarck himself was convinced that Wilhelm was crasy. The iron chancellor kne# th« kaiser from his chUdhood. and knew the secret family history and family maladies of the Hohenxonerna.

Soma time before his death Bismarck oonflded to his friend. FWix Dahn. distinguished German historian and lawyer, that the kaiser was a lunatlo. lie Intimated that he might have to be locked Upi Tf the worst comes to worst," aald Bismarck, "and it should become necessary to put him under reatraint. my aocioaasor win have a more dlfOoult task than would have fallen to my let. For I feel sure the German people would have trusted me." frhe kaiser is endowed with the superhuman cunnnlng that haa characterized many of the famous paranoides and erpileptlea who have been world leaders.

Another German chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe. said: "Far from beln* «e atneerefy reWtroua man which human stupidity has credited him with being, he Is the coolest rationalist, the greatest egotist, and the most ungrateful person I ever oame across.**

Another German ehattpelfw. Von Below, who had so much trouble with the katser because of his habit of "butting In** on diplomatic situations with personal telegrams like the famous Kruger dispatch—a dispatch which almost brought Britain and Germany to blows in the nineties—gave a hint In the reichatajp that he. Waa irresponsible.

When Bulow'waSi being -attacked for Dewing the kai«er to commit so many

dangerous indiscretions, he said: 'If you only knew what I prevent." -Pope lo XXII was one of the great world figures who came into contact with the kaiser when he wa,s a young man. The holy fathfr's estimate of him is perhaps the most interesting of all. fNere is "This .young^ man is obstinate a vain, arid it Is to be "feared that his reign will terminate in disaster.'

It i* a Pittsburgh man who asks why lawyeW artf not included in the nonessenUal class. This Is a curious comment on the Pittsburgh bar.

A lot of people ar« getting practice ots thrift itamps Which will enable tltem to tackle the next. Liberty Ijoan with perfect confidence.

The castor bean crop is said to be doing fine. That's good—we shall not have to hav* ^astor-beanless days, anyhow.

•Hunger is a cheap price to pay for glory^ ,^vit Austria la rioting because she is settling for goods not delivered.

Tie booming of big guns and the orashing of heavy ahells oooldir*t jar tbd American whist congress.

'GET IT 8TRAIGHT.

,'CJ\L

President Wilson's speech at Mount Vemon will be picked up In Germany and one part of it tortured into a declaration that Germany must be destroyed.

The Kahw has cast 20,000 Ftnns fnto slavery, but did Ui« Fiona expect anything else?

It.^leoks, like4 It wil) yet take a, few hangings to get rid of owners of rottew boats." rv

The kaiser Is mad because the truth was Von Kuehlmannizet»

Goldrick. N«w Haven, Conn. Charles B. Kenny, Norwalk,, Oonn. Harry M. Luflcin, I»rovidence, R. I. Bernard T. I^ynch, Brooklyn John T. McCartin, New Haven, Conn. Edward A. Olson, Bristol, Conn. James E. PitOChelW, Pawtucket, R. 1 Clarenos H. Riedle, Bristol, Conn. Carlisle Tieman, Dayton, Ky.

The names of Otis TWorrts, r.uma, Ind., (died of wounds'), and Charles

It.

.*' 4 -s '"*v TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

The Russian bear Is getting short of hair as_well as claws.

Kerr, Winslow, Ind,

(wounded severely), were the only Indiana men 'n Sunday's casualty list.

-BIBLE -CLASS UTS TALLS, _.

Interesting Ceremony Sunday evening at Plymouth Congregational. The B-Won Bible class of the Plymouth Congregational church Installed the following officers Sunday evening President, Pel Friedman: vice-presi-dent. Earl Richmond secretary, W. H. Bear treasurer, Harry Bear teacher, R. M. Irving assistant teacher, Arthur Krwtn. Nme stars were added to the service flag, each one being pinned on by the mother of the boy it represented. -Short taJka were gtven by Rev. W. Q. Rogers, W. H. Bear and William Siebeumorgan. Speoial rauslo was provided by the Plymouth orchestra.

The Rosehud olass-'-of the Plymouth church gave a surprise party Saturday evening: to Mrs W. O. Rogers, as an appreciation of her opening her home to them. Refreshments were served and picture was presented to her.

Ten, new members wera added to the efiurch Sunday.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Childrea'

In Us© For Ovei 30 Years

Always bears the Signature of

FOR HOME COOKINQ

NAGL E'

Lemon Juice

CASUALTY LIST

If You Know Any of These Boya Telephone The Tribune, No. 15S.

WASHINGTON, July 8.—The army casualties list today contain^ 50 names, divided as follows:

Killed in action, 6 died of wounds, 13 diod of accident and other 2 wounded severely, 29.

No Indiana men are named In the list.. The list of dead follows: Killed In action: Cook Waiter I* Crouch, Klmdale, Kansas Privates Gust Anikwlch, Hamtramck, Mich. Rennle W. East, Magnolia, Miss. Albert Hage, Franklin,

Ijh*

I^loyd H.

Still. Wibaux, Mont. Marvin & Wright, Augusta, Ga* Died from wounds Sergeants Guido Oastigliono, St. Paul, Brazil Ray A. Wood, Highlands, N. J. Cook Carmine Ienco, Central Rutland, Vt. Privates Elmer A. Chatham, Rath, Me. Michael Gill, Jlamtramck, Mich. Mertori Tl Vlalr, F)arly, fa. Bdward J. Miller, Alton, 111. George D. O'Loughiin, Stuart. la. Jos«»ih H. Schulta, Newark, N. Thomas Seder, Ravenscroft, Ten'n. Arthtrr L. Pennell, Babylon, N. Y. William T. Taylor, Aldershot, 8.- D.f Alexandeir £. Vautraln, New Orleans,

Died of accident and other causes: Privates James H. Booth, Mlont Clair, N. J. Harry V. Parker, Salisbury. Md.

Prisoners, previously reported mifsing: Corporals Fred W. Chitty, New Haven, Conn Franklin D. Damon, Tlrookrtne, Mass. Joseph Sabatini, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bugler Joseph McNamara. New Haven, Conn. Privates Leon S. Bernard, liopkinsrvllla. Conn. Jamos F. Coleman, New Haven, Conn. Herbert Coll inps. Norwalk. Conn. Harold F. Dolan, ?few Haven, Conn. Norman 0» Elliott, Webster, Mass. Newman S. Gee, Caribou. Ma. James

24 South Sixth St.

THINGS TASTE BETTER THERE

»j

For Freckles

Qlrls! Make beauty lotion Ml home for a few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice qf two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard white, shake well, and vo"u have a quarter.pint of the he.st freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautltier, at very, very small cost.

Your grocer lias the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply thre© ounces of orchard white for a few oents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemished disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.—Adver tisemertf.

HOROSCOPE.

•The Mara laeUaa. Bat Mat CsmkL" CajMrright, i*U. by tae M«Clur«

Newspaper tfyadlcat%

T#a«dayf July 9b 191S

This la one of the luckiest of days, according to astrology. Mercury, Venus, Saturn and the sun are all in beneflc aspect.

It is a time when harmony in the spheres should make Itself felt in human affaira.

The rule is most ausplefous for diplomatic negotiations and agreements. This should he a favorable rule under which to write state docament# or to sign laws.

Venus continues to give promise to women who come under a sway making for general activity, which includes many new lines If industry and the stars seem to indicate that the new status of the sex in industry will not change after the war.

The new hall for Sag'wa Tribe, No. 4$2, Improved Order of Red Men, located on I^afayette avenue, has been completed.

T. J. Martin and company, of Terre Haute, were awarded the contract for the erection of the First National bank building at Center Point, Ind.

THIN PEOPLE

SHOULD TAKE

PHOSPHATE

KvtMtf Mire' Plata nitre-Pitaaphate tti Put on Jim, Healthy Fleah aad to I nit UtTfictk, Vlf«r aai Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless 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 angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel thsir excessive thinness.

Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is 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 bv supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphate food elements, bitrophosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance, the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.

This increase In weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany exctsslve thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.

CAUTION—Although bitro-phosphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and generai weakness, It should not, owing to its remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh.—-.Advertisement.

Office Outfittars

THE VIQUESHEYCO.

814-616 Ohio SL

Printers

\.SL.,.., ..

$3 Childs' Pongee Coats

There is today a most' promising government of the stars for hotel proprietors!. Managers of summer resorts win benefit greatly.

This should he a lucky day for those who seek new positions or take steps to improve their conditions. ,/

The planets give promise of a growth of true democracy In the sense that men and women of every class Will co-operate for the common good.

Men in high places should make the most of the rule of the stars today, for it should give them added wisdom and greater foresight. Two who are much in the public mind will gain new fame through some event to tajke place this month.

A royal marriage is prognosticated. This will cause much discussion about the future monarchial institutions.

The passage of Mars through Libra will cause trouble In Austria, China and other countries ruled by that sign.

Persons whose birth it is wHl have a prosperous year probably. They should guard against deception and false friends.

Children borli on tht* day -vIB- Ite clever, Industrious and persevering. They may have a tendency to be secretive and rather unreliable.

TEN YEA&3 AGO TODAY. *iaaa the THkaaa Files.

July a. 190s.

The Mermaid, owned by Herman Neil, won the 10 mile race given by the Terre Hante Motor Boat club.

City Attorney Rawley is preparing an ordinance placing a tax on ah vehicles operating on ttta streets of the city. .»

r="

i .- V V V 4

^fb^NThey' re made in neat tailored styles, of extra good prade pongee. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Limited lot, so be here early.

$1.00 to $1.50 Fine Shirt Waists

Boile% organdie* and madras. All this season's styles. All sizes, 36 to 46 in the lot lace and embroidery trimmed and tailored styles. Limit two to a person. With coupon only.

69c

EVEFfY CO UPort curs Vjf

cos OF

LiV//Y6i~,

ia%c G.tute Vests, 7c

for

25c

Children's Gauze Vests Swiss jribbed first quality: all sizes. rj

r- *«•,»,-»*», ..

c.3cn tv

I LEoe*€R-FBi&£Lrnti Co.

1 pc Knit Waists, iay2c

Child'i: Ksdt Waista, pin tube and double atrapped. first quality ail sizes. Each*..,...'

$j.00

Child's Hats,

tuts Btmgafow A prom-

79c

Light and medium colors: standard percales full cut belted sty lea. One to a customer, at...

TUESDAY—COUPON DAY

$1.29

Mothers! Here's' a draftee to secure a washable pongee Coat at less than the price of., the materials.

75c

12£c

ftnum^-FEmetwrnrf c*

39c

Milan, hemp and fancy straws trimmed and banded white and color*! large variety) up to QQ/» $ 1 0 0 v a u e s v 7 v

LeDt:ttfbf*f6ELmNC0\

79c

9$c Work Shirts,

$1.00 Boys' Overalls

59c

Browme Ovorall. St^fal striped dem« soW all over at $1. Wrth Coupon Tuesday

FnmWl-FEfBE LMW CO.

$1.00 Union Suits,

55C

Women's bleached fine cotton Union Suits lace or tight knee varioua styles: extra big value. Limit four. Each..,.

LEOEEEF?FLEI6£T/W* CO,

-i'iKx V

Women's Hose,

**?n:.-».^rf^^

Greatest Bargains In the United States

ahd Porch Dresses

FANCY VOILES, CHAMBRAYS, AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS. PLAIN COLORS AND FANCY PERCALES. THESE ARE DRESSES—NOT BUNGALOW APRONS. Billie Burke models, straight fine and fitted stylos. Many are trimmed with contrasting colors sizes 36 to 46, All this season's best styles. They're worth $1.75 to $2*00 wholesale today and by next spring will sell at $3 retail. Limit two to a customer. Sold only with cupona.

29c Women s Fine Cflp Gauze Hose, 3 pr.

Black or white gatize Hose, firsf quality double sole high spliced heel garter top. Hosiery has advanced 200 per cent at the mills, yet we offer these Hose as cheap as you ever bought them before the war. With coupon 3 pairs for.joc

our? o o o

$2.00 White and

A E E E THfcN STAHP5.

50c

Wometfs Hose, age

Black or white liale, fibre silk or mercerized seamless, doubl* sola and heel| all sizes. Wonde# )A bargain irfalv

37c

Fibre silk, black ar white Bur-eon and Ipswich brands slight imperfection hardly noticeable. Extra apecial, pair ...**•*. O

kqc Envelope Purses,

3SC

a e n o E n v e o e Purses, neat style nicely lined back atraps handy summer size. With coupon

LEKKEX+Bf&Lmi

$oc Boudoir Caps,

25c

Wash silk and satin, trint* mod with lace, ribbon shirring large sizasi dainty colors. With, coupon

vmrrcoW^ LeoeKR-fBBftm/cq

55c

Men's Ottella blue chambray Shirts full cut, well made, perfect goods all sizes Two limit. kI^p Each

Bathing Caps, 96

Plain, rubber akull Capa bright colors no water can get under head band« 0/» With coupon

LEDEtEB-ftieElMAN^jl

joc Bathing Caps,

29c

Beat rubber fancy trimmed bow on side also tarn shape and fez style, with tassfl. Pretty color* UUV,

LEDERBRr FttBELMVt CO. I

15c

Shoe Polish

'-ft-vtfB!!

WHHa Lead Shoe Polish, the regular 15c grade so!d to woman only. Limit one ot customer. With coupon

EDERER-F&8ELMM

EIBELMAN COUPONS =R JM

/i L.^r ".t I $

JHMHBBl^e

7/)-

Fancy Skirts ..

onlyNQW„•.*-.1-HOO"\Poplin.-.'-.,—:

Lioene Gabardine and

V7ash Skirts Fancy

stripes

4igurek

white Waist bands

to 30

Limit one to a person to children With Coupon only

LEDEREP-

FEIBELMAN CO.,

$a.»S White Pumps, 91-4*

Women's whits a n v a s "Pumps, Wflh snd low heels: $2.25 values..- ''•»£'1 /4Q

Wtth. couponlfi#V.#-

£eQt*e*~nMELHJOt Co

Takje Your Choice,

95c

A $2.00 pure Aluminum Coffee Percolator, 4 tins i quality iteel cut- Queen's Taste brand Coffee or

go!

can Maui* Oil. (V* Choice

Take Your Choice«

95c

1 doz, boxes 7o Matches, 10 rolls 10c crepe Toilet Paper 1 doz. 7c large, Heavy Tab-': Tumblers or 3 Ibs.^ 35c Hcrshey's Cocoa,.' "J 6 Choice for, vt/t

EPE#£/?-FF/&£Lmancif"•*

•"•B"™"""" mmmmmmmm—a——— Mm—,

Take Your Choice, 35c ih 7

bars Climax Soap, 7 rolls J^'i 71 20 Toilet Paper, 2 cans ?5. Baking Powder

4 doz. 10c I **J

o o y u i I A Cookie®. Choice..,

LBDERER-FEI8EL

$ijo

CO. W

iih

Bathing Suits.

39c

Child's black jersey Bathing Suitfc Limited lot on stile second floor. While

0A„

they last.„»M t/vC

LBMfflf-F&SEl «W rr.

Si.oo Girls' Dresses, 49c

Ginghams. pc~ca!t and chambray pretty stylee fast color materials atzes 6 to 14 four.

year**

Limit

r* &ACih war

"T"T

Chambray Petticvtt*, a$c

Gray Chambray Pettiooate limited lot sold to women only one to a oustome:-. Not enough to laat all 4^ ^j% day. Each ........

l££Ef?£R-F£'ef

Jtv-H' I

O/.]