Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1918 — Page 2

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II. S. ACTION IN RUSSIA

Military *sd Political Intervention Declared Necessary for La«tt, ing Peace.

WASHINGTON,

Speaking in connection with the celebration of Bastile day Senator Borah compared conditions in Russia now with those during the French revolution. "Let us not criticise as the nations of Europe sat around and criticised at the time of the French revolution," said he, adding that "Russia was entitled to the guidance of this country and to the aid and confidence of a free people."

Senator Borah pointed out that Russia early in the "war by compelling the central powers to maintain a force on the eastern front prevented the allies defeat at the battle of the Marn%

Opposed to Germany.

s *'I have no doubt in my mind that there is a tremendous force in Russia that is not in sympathy with the German cause," said Senator Borah. "There is every reason to believe this, especially after a result of the activity In Siberia in the last 10 days. There la a powerful force In Russia that would be willing to cooperate with any force that entered Russia without selfish purposes."

The Boishevfld reprawmt trrfly a small percentage of the Russian people, Senator Borah said, while Lenlne was but an Incident.

Senator Thomas of Colorado said he had learned from Maj. Raymond Robins, of th© Red Cross, who recently returned from Russia, that extended propaganda and other peaceful endeavors in Russia would accomplish most for the allied cause.

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Lenlne and Trotzky were denounced as traitors to Russia and the allies by Senator l'oindexter of Washington. Mr. Retains, he added, "would have us turn our back on fair dealing and give aid and comfort to these traitors."

The Bolshevik leaders, he asserted, would never organize Russia to resist th© German army.

WARD CLUB TO MEET.

The First Ward Improvement club will meet Monday evening at the Crawford school. Mayor Hunter will attend the meeting for the purpose of giving his views regarding the improvement of the Henry Fairbanks Memorial park.

large attendance is desired.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS.

Knickerbocker

-,-*

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July 13.—Military

as well aa political intervention In Russia by the United States to bring about the establishment of a stable government and the overthrow of Uerman influences, was urged in the senate today by Senator Borah, of Idaho, who declared that not until that has been accomplish*}. could lasting peace be made.

Economical Drugstore

VICE SQUAD DROPS. ON CRAPSHOOIERS

Continued From Pago Ono.

eight dice, a deck of playing cards, a rake-off box and $2.90 in money. These were brought to police headquarters.

The next raid was pulled off at Sixteenth street and Maple avenue, and this time Sergeant Barry and Patrolmen Moore, HeJmlck and Casey rounded up six more of the colored fraternity that had bad attacks of the gambling fever. The men sent to the county "boarding house" as a result of this unexpected visit are: John I^ocket, 26 Aspley Dlckerson, 34 John Ijambert, 25 Andrew Tapp, 27 James Cook, 41 Elliott Greenlope, 30. Locket was oharged with Intoxication and the remainder of the crowd with gambling.

This crowd was also engaged in a friendly gam© of craps and the paraphernalia was brought along with them. This consisted of several bad looking dice and a little small change.

MINERS AID FUND.

More than 500 Memberships Pledged By Coal Workers.

The miners are again leading In subscriptions to the Vigo County National War Fund association for the past week. The association reported a very substantial increase in thdir membership by the addition of 329 pledges, secured from the Wabash mine, and 228 pledges from the National mine, for whlrfi the association is very gratefuL 1

The 'assodfalt5n wtSJitg to express its gratitude to W. L. Sparns for a donation of $25. The Vigo County National War Fund association wishes to inform the public regarding a general misunderstanding as to the Red Cross membership dues.

The War Fund association covers all calls for funds from the Red Cross indorsed by the war and navy departments, but does not pay your dues in the Red CrosSfc Your dues are payable at the Red Cross headquarters, located on Ohio street, between Sixth and Seventh streets.

RABBITS ABE PLENTIFUL.

Louis Gerhardt, ex-mayor and always a nlmrod, reports that he was out a few days ago helping the farmers to put in their crops and says he never saw so many young rabbits. The season has been right for breeding and protecting the cotton tails, and the meat supply fTQjn

PRESCRIPTION WABA&H AT DRUGGISTS SIXTH ^ONE-HALF

Specials'.Monday and Tuesday!

CLEARANCE SWIM-KAPS

1-5 Oil

They are the brightest, "snap

piest" line of praotlcal Bathing Caps ever offered. Prices from

25c to $1.00

25c Tooth Brush (or 13c

With Every Tube of.

Klenzo cental

source

big this fall. 4

will be

NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, July 15.—The senate tonight confirmed the nominations of William Crozier and Henry G. Sharpe, both to be major generals. It also confirmed the appointment of Brig. Gen. Clarence C. Williams to be chief of ordnance, with thei j^ank of major general.

IN THE E AfiTy OF TE.RRE. HAUTE.

5VLENTINE

FARR'S Gray Hair Restorer

Beautiful hait*— hair of youthful color why not have it? Gray or streaked hair can be restored to its natural, youthful color by Fair's*—• no trouble, no mixing of liquids— simply apply It—start now—* special price for a $1.00 bottle. QQ*» Special Monday......... OvC

Use Skeeter Skcot

When You Heed a

Ttuss

and see the Skecters Skoot a liquid mosquito exterminator. as« afve, 21c COt •lie, S9v.

go to an expert, the same as yon would select a physician.

Our Trass Department

Be Your Own BARBER

Is in charge of "Experts—no guess work. Fittings guaranteed.

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I se a

SHUMATE

Old Style Razor. u a a n e e o life. Priced from J1.00 to $6.00.

at 25c

Per Me

Hakes the Moulli Feel So I Cool and Clean,

Be Comfortable—Use

s PVahyBrush

Combines Shower, Shampoo and Massage—

All In One.

59c to 55.00

V' y* 4 *.

PRIVATE

FITTING ROOM Lady and gentlemen attendants.

FIC'K ROOM

FREE SERVICE

Srcetnltlci a Specialty Invalid Rings Bed and Douche

Parcels and Suit Cases Checked, day or night, for the accommodation of our patrons.

Pans

ICe Cap* Crutches

We carry a full line of regular •size Klantle

CHAUTAUQUA HEADQUARTERS

Storking*

Ujirr

Season Tickets sold here at reduced rates. Buy early and avoid the rush at the gate.

25c Jiffy BRUSH For Ooly 10c

Fits any bath tub. Five fee? jx^aqual. ity rubbet -tubing Included—At

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with overy can of

Cays

Anklets

Abdominal Supporters

STERI-FOAM

tlip bst preparation for cleaning toilet bowls and bath tubs.

jttATERjrrrr BF.i/rs

Fitted without eg* •tra charge.

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THOMAS J. ROACH'S

Death of Able Young Lawyer a Shock to His Friends Herfe— Foneral Plans.

TIT© Vigo Bar association will meet Monday morning to pass resolutions on the death of Thomas J. Roach, aged 42, well known Terre Haute attorney, v.ho died Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Gray Potter, 406 East Washington street, Greencastle, Ind. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the above address. The burial will be in the private cemetery on the farm twelve miles northwest of Greencastle, on the Greencastle-Roclrville road.

Many Terre Haute friends who will attend the funeral will go to the cemetery via Rockville, and meet the cor\ege at the cemetery.

Thomas J. Roach is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Roach three sisters, Mrs. Gray Potter, Mrs. Ott Gibson, both of Greencastle, and Mrs. "•Kora Harlan, of Rockville also three brothers, David F. Roach, purchasing agent of th« T. H., I, & E. lines, of Terre Haute James, of Lena, Ind., and Wil liam, of Rockville.

The deceased was a graduate of the Indiana State Normal, of the Danville Central Academy, and of Indiana State university law department. He was a member of the Kniftlits of Pythias, the Red Men and the Hlka' lodge of this city.

For a number of years he has been a member of the law firm of Foley, O'Mara & Roach. He was prominent in democratic politics, and served a number of terms as election commissioner. He was highly esteemed among the members of the bar, and had a wide acquaintance here socially. It was considered that he had a brilliant career ahead of him, and his death was a.great jhock to his acquaintances.

FIELD IS DEDICATED.

American Aviators Make Flights In Huge Italian Machines., TSTOTEOLA. N. Y., July 13.—Mitch el aviation field, just named in honor of Maj. John Purroy Mitchel, who lost his life In an airplane accident in Louisiana, was dedicated here,today when American aviators made their first flights alone in the nuge Italian Caproni biplanes. They had all been instructed In the use of the big machines by Captain Resnati and Serpeant Gino, both of whom have lost their lives.

The American officers handled the big planes with skill. Tomorrow all sorts of battle planes now in use by the French army will stage a mimic battle over New Yorlc Captain Boyriver, famous French ace, will fly under the East river bridge during the flight

TAKES

GERMAN

SHI?.

Another Enemy Vessel®-Placed In Merchant Marine. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Another former German vessel has been formally placed in the American merchant marine. The Artigas, one of the eight ships seized recently by the Uruguayan government, Was been turned over to i the United States shipping board. The ship's German name was Weig-and. Her capacity Is 8,800 dead weight tons. The other seized ships will follow the Artigas into service for America shortly, the shipping board announced tonight.

Under a contract with the Urugayan government, the shipping board must allocate tonnage equivalent to the tonnage of the eight former German ships In the South American trades.

JAKE BERNHEDpat HOME.

Wale»

a Study of Foot Fitting At t&e Scholl School. Jacob Bernhelmer has returned from Chicago, where he took a post-gradu-ate course in orthopedic training and correction of the feet. tThe school consisted of a week of intensive training- and was attended by shoe men and foot specialists from all over this section of the middle west-

Mr. Bernheimer is a gradttate of the Scholl Orthopedic Training school, and is considered an authority on foot troubles of all kinds. Many physicians whose patients have complained that they had rheumatism have been sent to Mr. Bernheimer-and a pair of corractJy fitted shoes has ended the trouble.

«FABM HAUDS" EESIGU.

Two Local Characters Make Escape From Penal Institution. Wotd wa.s received by the local police department, Saturday evening, to be on the lookout for Ogden Whitfield and Richarrt Bruce, two men who escaped from the state penal farm, Saturday afternoon.. At the time of their escape the men were wearing heavy overalls, hhKorv «.Mrts and straw hats.

Whitfield lives on, North Twentythird street, and was sentenced to the state farm by Judee Pa-ul R. Shafer after being convicted of a charge of public indecency. The trial was Jaeld in tho City Court.

LEWIS TO MAKE RACE.

WASHINGTON, July IS.— Senator James Hamilton Lewis will remain in th© political arena in Illinois this fall. After hesitating over running for the scnato, T^p-wis today was requested by the president to make the race. Lewis, in his reply, stated he would make the race "not as it republican or democrat, but upon the broad principle of loyalty for the winning of the war.**

HOME ON FURLOUGH.

John Joyce Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins, 1716 Chestnut street, arrived Saturday for a four-day furlough. Mr. Perkins Is with a navy hospital ,unlt, stationed at Detroit. Mich. His unit is expecting to sail for service in France.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS read the for rent ads The Tribune If you have a room for rent, advertiao It In The Tribuna. Twelve words,

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J-

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

MILITARISTS ARE OPPOSED IN

iittMiiiil

Facts to Know

la these times every housewife should jknow Jiffy-JeU. It means rich, fruity des-

Berts, instantly made, without the addition of sugar. It means supreme desserts, without the .use of flour or sugar, at half the cqpt of pastrjfc

It means a way to serve fresh fruit mixed in jell, to save many ounces of sugar.

It means zestful salads made With vegetable left-overs, and jellied meat loaves m^de with scraps. All delightful products.

Sugar is needed now for canning. Your [supply is restricted. Wastes must be 'utilized, flour must be conserved. So we make these offers to let every woman see how Jiffy-Jell can serve her.

We urge you, for your own sake, 'learn how folks enjoy it

Pure Aluminum Molds

VmgwtmUm Sdmd MoU-Styh O

Melds ta1a4 for sis, made with one package of Lime JIBy-Jell wltb vegetable* nixed in. Indented In aix divisions. Value 50c.

JMMAMT

for afab

Dmu*ri Mold*

Assorted styles. Sis of them serve a fall package of Jlfly-JelL Value, 60c

Mold Offers o

Buy from year grocor two packages of Jiffy-JtU, Chen send this coupon to us. Enclose 10c—cost of raffing only—and we wSl send yon the Vegetable Salad Mold as pictured abot j, in size to serve six people. The valve is 50c.

Or enclose 10c—cost of mailing only—and we will mail yon three Individual Dessert Molds in assorted styles as pictured. Or enclose 20c and we will mail you six Individual Dessert Molds assorted enongh to serve a fall package of Jiffy-JeU. Tbe value is 60c per set.

Continued From Page One.

main committee of the relchataff, but •he Independent socialist* and the Poles refused to vote. They announced last week that they would withhold their support until the government had definitely outlined Germany's peace aims. Evidently, they did not regard •Chancellor von Hertllng*s pronouncement in the reichstag Thursday as sufficiently illuminating.

Von Payer Files Vice Chancellor von Payer, It Is learned, has filed his resignation, to be effective in the even' that Von Hintze "desires to follow pan-German war aims and policies."

In this connection. Von Hertllng has Announced that Von Hintse will only act as he is instructed by the chancellor. •••.•'"

ry--

Von H«ttTlng' reported to Tiave gone to main military headquarters. Vo» Hintze, following a conference with political leaders, is said to have left for Christiania. No reason for this trip to Norway is known.

Following Von Hertling*s address In the reichstag Thursday, Philip Scheidemann, leader of the Independent socialists, brought up the Von Kuehlmann retiremept, and bitterly attacked those who fnrmij it.

Will Have Bad Effect.

"Vc»p Xuehlmann's resignation -will have the worst possible effect at home and abroad, showing the victory, of conquest-and-power politicians," he said. "His dismissal, without consul.tation with the reichstag, was improper.*

In his speech Thursday, Von Hertling declared that Germany does not intend to retain Belgium after the wax, other thaa as-a "pawn for future negotiations.".

What we want Is that after the war Belgium shall, be a self-dependent state, not subject to anybody as a vassal, and fchall live with us in good, friendly relations," he said. "We are waging a war of defense, as we have done since the beginning, and every imperialistic or world dominion tendency has been far from our minds. ""What we want is the inviolability of our territory, open air for the expansion of our people economically and security in regard to the future. "This conforms completely with iny point of vierw regarding Belgium."

THREE KILLED IN CRASH.

MONTREAL. Quebec, July 13.-— Three are known to have been killed, and it is feared others may hav« lost their lives, as the result of the collaps© of the munition factory of Lymburner Bros. Weight of shells, stored on the third floor, ia believed raaiwnalfcla*

Save Sugar—Save Flour

Yet Serve Luscious Fruit, Desserts

For Quick, Fruity Desserts and Saladg

Fruit-Juice Flavors Sealed in Glass

No Sugar Need Bm Added

NORWAY JIBES KAISER.

Aaka Why U-Boata Allow Million Men In France. THE HAGUE, July 13.—Some of the Norwegian papers received here show little regard for the imperial high command*

The Mbd!*a! parser, PolltlkeB, commenting on the transportation of more than a million American troops now in France, says the Americans now understand to perfection the art of convoying.

Only a torn Frervh "hftrtxwu are able to receive American ships, says this newspaper, therefore it-is much easier for the submarines to catch them, and the explanation of Col. Egli that the the submarines only care to destroy tonnage and cannot spare time to watch the Atlantic ocean is not sufficient.

They would certainly give more Satisfaction in sending both tonnage and troops to the bottom, the paper says.

615

For One Week Only—Lifetime Gift? See Offer Below—Also Coupon

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A Bottle in Each Package

Strawberry Raspberry Loganberry

Pineapple Cherry Lemoq

Lime

Orange Coffee Mlut

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The reason the Americans have been able to transport iaiUion is o&ly effective convoy.

LAUNCH SIX SHIPS.

World's Record Broken In Yards At Portland, Ore. PORTLAND, Ore., July IS.—Six merchantmen were launched here today. Big freight carriers slid down the ways of the G. M. Standifer company plant at ninety minute intervals. Officers of the company claimed a new world's record in launching that number of ships from one yard in so brief a time.

Charles M. Schwa!* America's boss ship builder, and Charles Piez, vice president of the Emergency Fleet corporation, witnessed the launchlnga. Schwab declared the submarine was outdistanced in June when allied production exceeded the tonnage destroyed by German U-boats.

JOHNSON'S LVNCHEONETTE

IS NOW OPEN

Serving a complete lino of sodas, sundaes, soft drinks and light luncheons. Libby and Armour's popular dry delicatessen foodstuffs on sale.

CANDIES

CIGAEETTES CIGARS

^UNDAY,

JULY 14, I»IS.

Economical Desserts Salads From Left-Overt Meat or Chicken Scraps in

Aspic Jelly

Jiffy-JeU is the only product wWcK serves these uses well. It is the only gelatine dainty with true-fruit flavors, highly concentrated, sealed in glass vials.

These bottled flavors do not lose their freshness. They give to Jiffy-Jell a wealth of freshfruit taste. Thus Jiffy-Jell desserts and aalads taste like fruit-made dainties.

You make Jiffy-Jell by simply adding boiling water, then the flavor from the vial. One package makes dessert for aix. 21 you whip the, jell it serves twelve.

To serve fresh fruit, preserved fruit or pastry.. for six requires 8 to 12 ounces of sugar. Pastxy requires flour in addition. The average cost Jt at least twice the cost of Jiffy-JelL 4

Or you can mix fresh fruit ia Jiffy-Jell, without adding sugar, and have a doubleicuit dessert.

With Lime or Mint Jiffy-Jell yon am if make delicious salads, zestful and green. Use left-overs in cooked vegetables. Or use fresh vegetables.

Mix in meat scraps with these flavors and you have a jellied meat loaf. This is a delightful way to save waste.

Millions now use Jiffy-Jell as eog^: aervation dainty. They c«t fruity oes«^ serts and salads of the finest sort, at trifling cost, without using sugar or floor.

We want you to know what It means to you. See how it differs from old-styli gelatine products. Buy two packagesttf try, then send us the coupon, and we v send you molds worth more thaa ywi pay for Jiffy-JelL

Accept this offer, tor ft

mem

at really no cost at all.

Mail Us This Coupon

VHA IN

I ht.« lodir rwilrtd tw* IIMInM ef Jlffr-Jcil pictured hcra from

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Hip* Y«Mt! thl» coapoa with n We for V^etabl. Salad Mold f*~| 10c for 3 Indivtdnal Molda, at

SOe for 9 Individual Mold* fCfcaokwklefc)

Be aura jr*a get Jlfftr-Jell, with packaga like pbtm, hr nothing itot has tw* fruit flavara la vial». Mail coupon to

Waukesha Pure Food Co., Waukesha, Wisconsin

TOBACCOS

WAJiASR

AVENUE

ONE DOOR WEST OF ROOT'S

ts«l||

Bay Jiffy-Wl (na Tear Gnat

ISSUE PERMITS.

Sugar

Cards

May Now

Be Procured

At Federal Building*

Food~Adminlstrator John S. A hfgren announces that sugar permits will be issued each day at the postoffice building from 8 to 9 o'clock in the morning.* and from 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock in the^ afternoon.

Arrangements have been made with th® deputy food administrators in the various townships to issue permits for the purchase of sugar, making it unnecessary for the people in the country to come to the city for this purpose.

"iBam® Hetm

"What is your favorite text In fli# Bible?" asked Brown. "John xxi., 8." replied Jonea. "And what is John xxi., 3T ai**3 Brown. "1 go fishing,"* Replied Jonea,

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