Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1918 — Page 4

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r© Haute Tribune

AND OAtETTE.

f»ly, 12.00.

Safe custody or return.

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I MfpriKlnit nrmpsprr, Dally The Terr* Haute «amette, I lM6t». The rtrrt ]'«. established 18*4,

.Jho&es Business Department, IftQQes. 378 Editorial Department, 1-S.1S5: Central Union, 316.

i»snce dallv by mail. Daily and 17.00. Daily only, |5.0«. Sun-

|'»n* Hiote newnpaper To* Terre t® iMple. The only paper in Terre •wroed. edited and paUiikcd by vHss tease.

Entered aa secondclass matter, January 1, i»06, at the postofflce at e e under the act of Cfln-

UBdUn^

March 2, 1379.

V wapaper la Terr* Baate kat-

*U day leaaed wire aei Ice of AaPreaa. Central Pre* aaaoela•errlee.

unsolicited articles, manuscripts. *t and pictures sont to the Tribart sent at the owner s risk, and rWkune company expressly repudiaay liability or responsibility for

OF TBI ASSOCIATED PRESS be Associated Press la eselaelvely tied t* tbe see for repsblleatloa of •ewe ilapatckM credited t* ft w

Mkn lee credited is this paper •he the lecal Mews paMiaM

rtKkS ef rnpaM

WE HAVE THEM HERE.

1 Dae phenomenon the war has dsvelJd til this country is tbe \ouiUoe critic." Under the cloak of want"to win the war now," he is doing ng in his power to lose the

He has never served, he has no |ys in the ranks, he may have bought to save his face, but he asks in voice "Shall free speech be imM in this countryT** Later the and character at

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his political axe

bo risible. rval, the French editor who was tecuted yesterday for treason, did not feeaiy espouse the cause of Germany S his paper, Bonnet Rouge. He was ^iat is known as a "defeatist," and la treason took the form of constantly Jtrping on the invincibility of OerAany*s military power, with cunningly Itvtsed hints that Francs could do *«!1 for herself by making a separate peace. He was also busy in politics, agitating and advocating frequent changes of ministry and otherwise do-

WR. DAVIS' STORY

f. file kaiser's dentist for fswr- & %ca years, who haj just returnto this country, wiil befim his •tory in Sunday's Trible.

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**1® best foment unrest and distrust at home. TVhen Clemenceau regained the ascendancy, & searching investigation was made Of the "defeatist" crowd and its newspaper organs, with the result that Bolo was convicted and executed Almereyda died la prison under circumstances indicating suicide, and now Duval has paid the extreme penalty. The evidence showed that all of these men were in the pay of Germany, carrying out, under cover of free speech, the orders of the propagandists at Potsdam, whose purpose was to undermine the spirit of the French people so their armies in the field might be more easily beaten.

We now have under way in this country an investigation of certain newspapers and journalists who are suspected of having tried the same thing, It is unlikely that any of them will meet the fate of Bolo and Duval, much as they deserve It, as their operations seem to have been conducted mainly before we entered the war. If not guilty la a legal sense, they are in a moral ssnss, for selling out such inflaeoee* as they possessed to.the German phmderttmd.

WHEM SAMMY COME8 BACK.

the Westillass haste

The town's one real auto tire vulcanizing1 service is here at Moon's. You'll want to go driving Sunday for the weather tnap has promised, fair weather.

If you have any tires that need vulcanizing repairs, phone us so we can have them by noon Saturday and we'll guarantee to have them back to you by 10 o'clock Sunday morning.

SIMPLY CALL

EITHER PHONE

OpeT All

If you get caught out on the road Sunday and need a tire, a tube, oil, gasoline, or need any other service, call 5265 and we will be there. Same service every day and every night.

MILLER TIRES—cords or fabrics

MOON TIRE SERVICE

1220 VAfe'*SH AVENUE rtisenu wi

sf war prep

aration this country has taksn little time to thtnk definitely and ooneretely about the end of the war, bvt four years of fighting has brought England to a point where plana for the end of the war have been taken up for detailed consideration. They have got beyond the stage of vague speculation about the effect of peace on trade, international relations, social conditions and all that sort of thing, and are printing the blank forms t» be used La deoaobillzlnf the army.

In France, when peace comes, the men are to be collected into groups, according to their destination^ and each group will be sent to a dispersing station nearest home. Bach man will get a good dinner at the dispersing station, will turn in his equipment, excepting the uniform, which is to be his, and will get credit for a month's pay, due in three installments at any postoffice. He will also get a certificate entitling him to an out-of-work benefit during the first year of his return to civil life. Men who have employment will be handled through the dispersing stations first, and the ministry of labor will assume oversight of all the men as Boon aa they are mustered Ottt.

These are only a few of the features of the whole plan, but they suffice to show how carefully the problem has been thought out.

In this country, so tar as the public

VULCANIZING FINISHED

IN TIME! FOR USE

SUNDAY

the state,

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LEMON- JUICE TAKES OFF TAN

Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautifter, at very, very small cost.

Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this srweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Teal It is harmless.—Advertisement.

has been informed, nothing like this has yet been dona However, when President "Wilson heard the other day of a proposed organization to get work for injured soldiers, ho intimated that the government would reserve this as one of its duties, and that the soldier coming home and needing aid will find It, and not

either.

as an object of sharlty,

THE NEXT CONGRESS*

Orm socialist sits in congress. He is Meyer London, representing the Twelfth New Tork district—an East Side metropolitan constituency. London was elected by a minority vote In 1916, has performed In the house precisely as the public expected him to, and will be a candidate far re-election this year. Now a movement is started to keep him out of the next congress.

It la proposed that republicans and democrats In the district shall unite for the nomination and election of Osoar Straus, twice American ambassador to Turkey and a citiren of many useful activities. The republican chairman indorses the suggestion, but the democratic chairman has made no reply as yet. The fact that London's vote was a minority of the total cast two years ago, that L/mdon was elected only because those opposed to what he stood for divided their strength, makes the situation favorable for fusion.

Meyer London has been typically socialistic in the house. Hs Toted against the declaration of war on Germany and has consistently opposed measures designed to hasten America's day of triumph. Upon one occasion In Mav of this vear London and William

The Germans say the next blow will surprise the enemy. Meaning perhaps that all the others have surprised the Germans.

Admiral Capelle says that the submarine is "increasing In strength." Mebbe. But it's certainly decreasing in power.

The Detroit ball fans are getting

Tribune War Poets

TOUR DITTY AJTD MDTX.

At a patriotic meetinV•Tother night down oil the square, I heerd th® speaker talkin' 'Bout our soldiers "Over There."

How they mean to brave the hardships Of the winter's cold to fight This here war the kaiser started—

Got himself in such a plight.

It Just set ray blood a-bilin" And 1 asked right there and then If I couldn't git ray rifle

And go a-wadin' lnt

Hon«Pt, fellers, wasn't ttllnklfi* Of my sixty some odd years. Till the speaker grabbed me by the hand

And said through shameless tears:

"Old pal, we'll do our duty To our country and our hoys. By doing what our Uncle Sam

Sees fit, if not our choice.

"Not plug along as We are wont. But work with energy And keep our mind on those brave boys

Same as on our family.

"We'll eat Just what our health requires And send the rest across: The best, now mind ye, feilers,

So the ones who fight for usr*

Another thing he talked about— This thrift stamp business—• Kin buy Jist one or lots of them—

A deal that's up to us.

"We can save our extra dollars Jjookin' for another call— The fourth—so we'll be ready

Never sacrifice at all.

Of course we'll lick the kaf«^r 'Till for mercy he will pjead, But all our soldiers don't wear

13,20 If you do the thinsrs that's aBlwd-Ofyou

alrt

khaki—

Some wear overalls or tweed.

When you see a lad In uniform. Full of youth and strength and vim. You kin know you are a soldier

Just the same as him—•

For the good old U. S. A..

u no *»v.„ fightin' k *s" day. I

rfiUBE HAUTE TEIBUJNJ5

Gordon, of Ohio, stood together as ar minority of two in the house opposed to a bill drawn to strengthen the hand of the American government against its enemies.

London ought Her** havs been sent to congress. He ought now to be refused re-election. If 'the fightthinking voters vt his district will combine to defeat him ths example may be useful elsewhere^

-AD the crown prince's uniforms are made by the same tailor," says a gossipy foreign letter. We thought it takes nine tailors to make

what consolation they can for the slump of their team from the reflection that baseball is a non-essential industry anyhow.

TEN YEABS AGO lt)DAT. Oem the TrlfeiM fUta

July 19, 1908.

Ground was broken for the sroctiop of the new M. E. church. Charles E. Hyland, ths well known police officer, died «t his hornet South Eighth street.

The Pettyjohn brothers purchased the lease on the Herrington airdocae, Fifth and Cherry streets.

Minor Heir hung up a world's record at the local track when he went the first two heats of the 2:25 pace in 2: 01 i* and 2:01 respectively.

ODD FACTS.

Faper reinforced by eotton or linen has been invented in Europe, a sheet of the textile being inserted between two layars e£

0ulp,

mixes.

with which it

British aviators have found that it Is possible to use magnetic compasses by mounting them on horsehair cushions, which counteract the vibration of airplanes.

Some of the world's finest carpets are made in Bulgaria, where the government aids the industry by maintaining a technical school fer the instruction of skilled weavers.

The ('tiunols tn summer go tip into the high mountains to the perpetual enow line, and feed only on mountainsides with a northern exposure. In winter they ge down to the wooded lower reaches of the mountains, and it is here that they are hunted.

Watch Your Blood Don't Let

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

But there is one that has been sold by the druggists throughout this country fifty vear?, and ...

Hot Weather

TAILORS CLOTHIERS 666 Wabash Avenue

HOROSCOPE.

•The Stan Be C* lirlia*, Bat CoauteL" comrrtf'ftt itit. by tm lociw*

Newspaper Kyndlcata.

Saturday, July 20,1918.

Tills is a most favorable day, according to the reading of the stars mars, Jupiter, satum aad mercury are all In beneflc aspect.

The stars presage great success during this configuration for our army and indicate that United States soldiers will make records of unusual heroism, the sign indicating mass fame more than individual distinction, although many will preform deeds that are extraordinary.

The planetary government unr^er which American fighters are to go into action in most eases will be conducive to aggressive and daring achievement.

For this day Jupiter promises benefit to merchants and bankers. Brokers also should be fortunate.

The stars foreshadow many new and unusual industries that wm bring wealth to America-

Saturn today foreshadows extremes in the mining situation. Little-known minerals will bring great wealth apparently, but there will be much trouble in regard to fuel. Coal mines have a sinister star in the ascendant.

Mercury again seems to presags gain through publicity and the employment of advertising methods la extraordinary cases

Neptune apparently gives warning concerning oils and their by-products. There may be a great scarcity of gasoline, owing to some sort of governmental ruling. The planet is* in an as

Supply, Impurities Creep In

Many druggists have seen wonderful 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 i cost by writing to Medical Director, I Swift Specific Co., jLaboraita. Ga.—Adv

E2£ Men SSSl Boys

READY TO WEAR

Come In and

Dress Cool

ENJOY THE SUMMER

HATTERS HABERDASHERS Both Phones 137

pect that seems to forecast much discussion concerning fats sad similar substances.

In this sams aspect ths seers sea sinister indications affecting food supplies, and yet it is plain, they say, that this country will not really suffer through shortage that is serious,

Again astrologers predict increase of tbe blrtk mte and a *reat number of twins.

Persons whose blrthdate it Is have the prognostication of an active and prosperous year. It will be a time to begin new enterprises.

Children born on this dsy are Mkely i

"MADE IN U.S. A"

FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1918.

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to bs olever, Industrious and persi^ vering. Thej»« subjects of cancer are usually successful in business.

STRAKGE NOTES FROM SCIENCE

It ie believed that k»ro»«ne was first used

tor

lighting in

There Is no* truer way to live up to the highest motive of patriotism than to wear K£EP-KOOL Summer Clothes* It guarantees employment to hundreds of thousands of workers when the trade adjustments are made after the war is over. "MADE IN U. S. A." stands form'sHrrin* appeal that no loyal American can afford to ignore.

THE HOUSE OF KEEP-KOOL THE SNELLENBURG CLOTHING COMPANY Philadelphia

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The tThited States tr" pfcf cent of the world's petro e im output.

The smallest quadruped la the world is said te be the pigmy mouse of Siberia.. -j,.'.

The highest elevation at which wheal when is found Is in the Andes, 11,00f feet above sea l«vet.

WABASH AVE.

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