Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1918 — Page 4

-i

1 tie Terre Haute Tribune 1 AM) \7,KTTR.

.•i A* Independent lfwupnprr, IJntly ("i'l Sunday. The Terre llmite Gazette, *•*1 :i lil is h«-d tbf Terre llaute %'rlbune, ritiiblimlird lSSM.

Telephones Business Department, both phones, 578: Editorial Department, .Citizens. 1,"5 Central Union, 316.

In advance daily by mail. Dally and ..Sunday. $7.00. Daily only, $5.00. Sun'4lay only, $2.00.

A Terre Hnute newspaper for Terre Jinnte people. The only paper in Terre fiiiute txiueel, e.dited and iiublished by 1lrre llniitemnn,

I '.,'s, Entered as secondclass matter. January 1. 1906, at the pustofflce at e e ..:Haute, Jii'iiana, uniUr the act of con-

Kress o£ March 2. 1879.

Only nen'H|n)ter in Terre Hnute bavins lull ilnj it-:med wire nervier of As— f-ix'iiili'd I'ress. Central Preaa association »er\ lee.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Trib•sline are sent at. the owner s risk, and tli»- Tribune company expressly repudtntpg any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. AlKMltF.lt OF THE ASfOCIATKI) PKESS

The A«Heinted I'rrM in emelunively (en tilled to the u*e for republication of Hill new* dinpntehen credited to it or t»t otherwise credited In this paper Bind nlso tht local uwa fublUhei lierein.

AM rfehtn of republication of opeelal dispatches herein are also reserved.

THE DOPE RAIDS.

Ctttxms win not be so mtieh con•cerned with wholesale arrest of dope users and dop» traffickers here, as they 'will with the fact that these arrests are made In section of the city which the public has been led to believe was long since purged.

That the federal government compelled to take a hand here to stop the traffic in drugs and to stop the operation of those pandering to the misfortune of dope users, Is a shock to the majority of Terre Hauteans. Too, it will revive every unfortunate impression of Terre Haute that has survived throughout the state and the country generally.

What is all the more shocking Is that the list of those arrested sounds *like a census of the vice district when the red light conditions were at their worst, which suggests that this city now Is witnessing' conditions just as bad, or worse, than those which led the federal government Itself to stamp out offenses here which stirred the indignation of the citizens,

The citizens will not be misled. If political influences did not welcome these persistent law violators, if political bosses did not make the climate agreeable for them here, they would not be here, and while the people feel keenly this i*ew disgrace Terre Haute, they are not blind to the political ramifications which permit it to exist.

Mayor Hunter s failure to clean out the west end may not be his fault. However, the very list of names of the people arrested Saturday night, names that have adorned the police calendar here for years, names that were conspicuous in the disgrace that came to Terre Ha ite through the election prosecutions* the presence of these nsmea cries aloud that law enforcement has collapsed, that the clean-up. which citizens hoped was permanent, has failed, and that conditions h»ve been allowed to fall back to the slums and dregs from which the government tried to take this city.

To even imagine that seventy-flw or a hundred traffickers in dope could be harbored in a city the size of Terre Haute woutd ordinarily be flouted as

Muffins that are different

CORN MEALi

JUTANY delightful foods can be mad* with corn meal. Corn meal muffins are good any time and Heelrin** will make them better. Cream yi cuj*. ful butter substitute. Add *4 cupful sugar, 2 eggs well beaten and i Cupful milk alternately with 2 cupfuls flour, 1 cupful corn meal, 4 teaspoonfuls Heekin's Pure Baking Powder and teaspoonful salt sifted together. Put in Well greased muffin tins and bake in hot oven 25 minutes.

PURE BAKING POWDER

"Makes Rmsalt* Certain'*

Heekin's

ii to pure bslfing

powder

tliat it curies no bit-

ternew into food* even if yam thou Id uae a little more linn any

rectpe calls

for. It ia the

housewife'* aid to wmta in baking. Contains no alum. Good cooka Jlwoomt Nif far cooks whon tti/oy dmpmnf on Hoekin'a. At y«ur grscar**, II, IS aad tlib

THE FX KIN SPICE CO. CjaciaaaM, OMs

K, line Mules!!

i{ I 46 to 60 Inches jig *tock to select from. I 321 Walnut ^»rrs Haute Horse and Mule Co, y* 1 Citizens 4821-L.

fiif" ""'"T

sensationalism. However, here come secret service agents, they work in this district for several weeks unknown to anyone, and then come th® arrests.

What is the answer? The public will have its opinion. This element could no more thrive or exist in this district if politics did not stay the hands of the police, than & case of smallpox could dwell at Seventh and Wabash avenue.

The roll call Includes the names of "Footboard Pete" Lockwood, '"Boas" Gordon, "Buzz" Linville," "Speck" Nelson, Flossie Green, Opie Lockwood. names that have made police history here for years, and names that the people of this city imagined had long since been driven out of such haunts as have been a fester on the face of th© city for years.

The people will be highly curious to know what has prevented the police from stamping out this element the people will be curious to know why this element felt safe in flaunting public sentiment and the federal court in boldly Invading its old haunts and engaging in this, the worst traffic on earth

The publfo will also be interested In knowing how many more of its cherished beliefs about cleaning up Terre Haute have been violated as has this one.

Terre tfaute can be saTed from the ignominy which has injured her so much in the past only if she deserves it. If the officials here blink at law violation and think the public is deceived, they will have to make some other arrangements as will keep the federal secret agents away from here and not permit them to "show us up" at such frequent intervals.

JUDGE JUMP.

Judge Jump, claimed by death Sunday morning, will be greatly missed in the community. He has been associated with the city's professional and civic life for so many years that he become one of Terre Haute's institutions. He served the city, state and nation in places of- honor With fine credit to himself and his friends, and his life was a constant and fine example of ideal citizenship. His talents were ever at the command of public interest, and his numerous and deep sacrifices of his own time and convenience for the welfare of the community made him a conspicuously useful citizen.

In professional life., he has for two generations been one of the foremost members of the bar of this city and of the state, his long services as a trustee of the Indiana State Normal school suggesting his interests in finer public matters. His notable service as receiver for the street car lines, light and power interests here revealed another side of Judge Jump's capacity for work and his willlingness to serve public walfare.

His entire life wag admirably balanced, his profound knowledge and conservatively directed mind attracted to him public and private trusts of importance, and his fulfillment thereof was faithful and complete.

He was an exemplar of good citizenship, and his regard for public duty was impressive. His death removes from the community a figure whose career among his fellow men was inspiring.

DRY TERRITORY.

For the 'first half of 1918, S3.99« persons applied for permits to bring liquor into Denver under the state law, paying $16,998 for the privilege. It is evident either that the thirst or the health of Denver citizens has been increasing steadily through the year and since the restrictions on bootlegging began to tighten. In January 3,963 permits were issued in February the number was 3,953 in March, 5,858 in April, 6,215 in May it had grown to 6.730. and in June Lbe number reached 7,268. "By far the bustest corner of- the court house these days," says the Denver News, "is that set over for the issuing of liquor licenses. From the opening to the closing for the day a steady stream of applicants flow in two lines to the two permit clerks all through the day."

WAR TIME TOBACCO.

On the market' pages of German newspapers in the department devoted to tobacco they now quote Hartz mountain beech leaves, cherry leaves and well-matured hops. Cabbage, a standard substitute ior tobacco in all countries, does not appear to be in the market, perhaps because It is more valuable for soup, but there are other omissions which puzzle us.

Dock seed is ripe and any American youth 9 or 10 years old can tell the to-bacco-hungry Germans that it looks like tobacco, make# emoke like tobacco, burns beautifully and bites the tongue just like the real thing. Clover heads make another substitute that will burn In father's pipe, and then there is dried corn silk.

Berlin smokers who object to dock seed because it is granulated and reject clover heads because they burn itdly will find what they want in corn ilk. which is long-cut, i^ke. Turkish bacco and highly inflammable.

Vont of these will make tin Intn

cigars, and we, therefore, go further in order to put the suffering German smoker on the track of another discovery of the American youth. For a mild cigar choose a length of dead grapevine stem they never fail to draw nicely, or for a strong smoke abstract a piece from the rib of an oldfashioned Battan-ribbed umbrella. When varnished they are really very strong, as any little Yankee boy of some years back could testify, and we wish German smokers much joy of this suggestion. After the war perhaps the allies will decide to let them have a little good Virginia smoking or a whiff from Havana.

What has become of the old-fash-ioned man who used to stick his head out of the car window and get a cinder in his eye? He is the same old gink who used to lose his watehkey.

"The great bell on St. Paul's cathedral peeled the announcement."—New Tork Evening Telegram. How do you peel an announcement, any how?

-Nothing weakens our morale like being obliged to eat currant pie in flytime. We are going to start a campaign for lids on currant plea*

"We have on hand a supply of used Fordi "at reasonable "jprices. They won't last long. A. A. Dachler, Ford dealer/'—Ad in Chicago Trifc,

They don't seem to make the dollar bill as durable as they used to. About one trip to the laundry and it is done for,

HOROSCOPE.

*TM 9$am. Imrlimm. But D* CssipcL" Copyright. 18)5. by th* Medar*

Newspaper Syndicate^

Tuesday, July 23, 1918.

Astrologers read this as an unfortunate day, since Saturn and the Sun are both in evil place.

It is a most unlucky day for seeking favors of any sort whether they be social, commercial or official.

The signs are forbidding for politicians or for any one who solicits public approval. Actors and musicians have a sinister sign.

Mines a.gain come under a sway making trouble. Labor difficulties may multiply. *The planetary sway seems to indicate that labor questions will be more than ever prominent in national affairs in the next few months. Legislation, newspaper discussions, splits in organization and widespread uprisings are foretold. ,,,

The stars that seem to pre'sage general trouble among workers also forecast changes in the department of labor "new duties for old offioiala and old duties for new officials."

The violent death or murder of a prominent man is foretold. The next tw weeks may be marked by an increase of crime.

The Sun is in an aspect exceedingly threatening for persons in high place. The government of the stars apparently encourages criticism of them, evil reports and widespread discontent due to jealousy.

Problems concerning civil service, sailors, the police and many public servants, high and low will multiply.

Events that are supposed to indicate the approach of peace negotiations are prognosticated for next month, A new treaty of greatest significance is foreshadowed.

Increased prosperity for the country at large is foretold. The west' will be particularly fortunate.

The fact that the planee Jupiter is close to the parallel of the radical moon in-the horoscope of the president of France is interpreted as one of the signs of victory and peace, which will come suddenly.

Persons whose blrthdate it is may have an anxious year. They should start no new enterprises.

Children born on this day may be proud and domineering. These subjects of cancej- should be taught to be tactful as they generally antagonize.

Our Poet's Corner

BARCAROLE. glides over the

Softly our gondol water, .Leaving a pathway of ripples behind. Singing sounds dreamily far in the distance

Born to our ears on the awset summer wind. Swaying reflections of stars glisten shyly

Ghosts of the ones they would seem to outshine. All the world sleeps, and we two dream together—

Dream of a love that is our and divine,'Come» let us follow the path of the moonbeams

Shining across the broad lake to the moon. Quick, for tonight is a dream, and will van ish,

Fadine like mist if we Waken too soon. Waves kiss Our prow as it* glldss o'er the water.

None see us go savs the sentries above. The boatman is only a wraith sent to guide us.

Guide us arigiit on the pathway of love. MAROATTBT A. T.AtmHTttR.

EPILEPTIC ATTACKS

Have Been

STOPPED

For Over 50 Year# by DR. KLINE'S EPILEPTIC REMEDY. It is a rational and remarkahly successful treatment for Fits, Epilepsy i halting Sickness* and Kindred Nei poui Dermgfmenu. Cet or order it at any Store—

rSendDrug

for our V*nf*P

valuable boc' on Kpi'epsy. It is

UK. R. H. HUM-! CO.

Oeeirt«»t BM- Bank. W.

V i.' fiNa sV ,1k «.«*» vf itf1-s«

iA.a

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Lemon Juice

For Freckles

Girts! Make beauty lotion *t home for a few cents. Try It!

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 and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost.

Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and sees how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! it harmless,—^Advertisement.

Soldiers* Letters

The Tribune Readers Want to Know Where Your Soldier Boy Is and What He Is Doing—Send in Your 6oldier Letters to the Tribune.

St. Aignan, France, June 18.

Mr. John Latshaw, Friend John—Say, fellow "typo," this is just to say hello to the bunch. I have met a great many of the boys over here who are members of our printers' union one New York boy told me that there were over 300 from the Xew York local branch. We are proud of the fact that our organization is taking a prominent part in helping I nele Sam at this time, both with men and in buying Liberty bonds. Everv one of the boys I have met own three or more bonds. One fellow has 20. Some class to him.

Yes, 1 am in the infantry, and I enjov it, too. Gee, I am getting as brown as cocoa and as fat as a barrel. We pet plenty to eat, not the delicacies of the market, but good, plain, substantial food, the kind that puts the muscle on you and gives a man the apirit that is going to carry us into Berlin. Uncle Sam can well be proud of the achievement of placing such a big army over in the short time it has taken to do so, and in taking so good care of it as it has. and it will go down in historv as one of the brilliant accomplishments of the war. We have been always told not to take unnecessary risks, but you know the American boys are determined to go "over the top" with a bang.

Well, John, I'm thinking that vou will soon hear gled tidings that all's well—"we're on our way to Berlin"— you betcha. The start will come soon. Yeh, we are going to clean them up in good old Fourth of July style—you compree. I mean we douhboys have got the Boche on the trot and soon it will be a double trot. Yes, said Hunhound is about ready to say "emuf." Well, John, we are going to do' our part in this world's war and we fee! certain that the boys back home will back us up in helping t'nele Sam with their money in buyltisr liberty bonds and war savings stamps to furnish money to buy the necessary material to send the army to fight with. It goes without saying that our organization will be at the front 100 per cent strong and then some.

You should see these noble French people—how they willingly make all kinds of sacrifices—and do It -without complaining. Oh, how my heart bleeds for these people, especially the women and children. It makes the soldiers i grit their teeth and swear with a venjreance th.t the Hun shall pay and pay i dearly too.'

The Red Cross is doing wonders over

here and no one can ever say enough in I praising their work. Say, John, you do all you can in helping to keep up the home organization, for the nurses sure do have to work hard. I

Well, enough for this time. Hoping some day to be back in the good old U. S. A. and return to Terre Haute and see the banks of the Wabash apain, I want you to give my best wishes to all. the, boys.

TEN YEAES AGO TODAY. Vrom tk* Tribune Kites.

July 22, 1903.

Edwin J. Eidaman was appointed a desk sergeant by th^ board of safety. P. B. Walsh is in Indianapolis attending a meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.

C. A. Royse was elected president of the Mechanics' Building, Loan and Savings association.

Four limited trains were put On the run between Terre Haute and Indianapolis by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & "Eastern Traction company.

Every Woman Needs IRON at Times

If women

.. •Suld only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak, run-down, tired out—when they are pale, nervons and haeeard—there are thou* sands who might readily build up their red corpuscle*, become rosy, cheeked, strong and health and be much store attractive in every w»y. When the iron

gott

Jggf z*&

aar»-

from the

blood o( women, the healthy glow of youth leaves their skin and their charm and vivacity depart. A two weeks course ol Nuxated Iron f, works wonderi in many cases.

Satisfaction raarinteed or ^noney refunded. AtaU good drucgits.

NUXATED IRON

"Citizens"

^Quality, Quantity1 Popularity

Citizens Independent Telephone Co.

Take Up Your Building Proposition With Us WE CAN HELP YOU

H00T0M LUMBER CO.

Handkerchiefs!

10c Women's and children's handkerchiefs bluebird hemstitched and Swiss embroidered.

6 for 25c

With Coupon only. Limit 6 to customer.

SPECIAL!

Chambray Gingham

Petticoats

49c

Arnosfceag Blue Chaftsbray Petticoats full sizes deep flounces material worth 35c yard petticoats are $1 values on today's market. One to a customer, at

£'/£.?r

Your friend,

FRAXK STALKY.

Staley was formerly employed in The Tribune composing room.

cars v THE Jm cosr fi

49c

With coupon only.

Take Your Choice!

W2C Child's Swiss Rib bed Gauze Vests

25c Child's Knit Pants. Lace or tight kneee

10c

19o Children's i Ol Knit Waists J^2t

$1.00 boys* and youths* imitatation Bangkok Strayy PA Hats for .......... .. OvC-

None Sold Without Coupon

-Cfj

nv/m,^

$2.oo Siks, $1.25 Messaline Silk, colors and black Taffeta Silk, colors and black guaranteed quality yard wide. One dress pattern limit (p-| Off yard tpJLs^O

L£ 0£f?ER-F£i3£Lrr*N CO.

$i-7S Crepe de Chines, $1.19 Black and 52 colors to select from yard wide two thread silk quality guaranteed yd..

$1.19

1 enFP£l?-FE!8EirrAM CO.

Napkins

Mercerized Napkins^ hemmed, washed and ready to use 17x17 size worth 15c

each.

You can- buy 6 or 12.

While supply lasts, •ach Qv

1 *DF!?F!t*F£(6ELmftCQ\

t$c Men's Collars, ac Odd lot Arrow brand and Litholene Collarsj all sizes in the lot some ars soiled. No limit. t* Each

.rrmELHAff co\

Ivory Soap

The nationally known Soap sold to women only laundry

5 24c

tOc Rit or Aladdin, the magic dyes all colors, sold to women only with coupon

CDFMK-FiilStLMWCO. mmmmJHI

Longcloth

Castle brand Longcloth, put up in 10 yard bolts worth 30c yard 10 yards to customer.

10 X' $1.75

lEQ£t?eR-FE!S£iS7AN CO,

Tuesday Coupon Sales

Big Snap

•I

Embroideries'and Laces

values up to 15c yaYt

Odd "lots no limit.

Yard 4l/2C

With coupon only.

Wonder Bargains!

Embroideries, Flouncings, All-Over Laces and Cluny Laces, values to

|oc

Yard 9c

With Coupon only.

Wpsh Skirts!

Pfqtre. Repps, Poplins and Gabardines, Whits and Fancy Stripes waist bands 23 to 30 only one to a customer valu-s to $2.98. While they fiOg* last ..................... DI/C

With coupon only.

POUR

COUPON')

ARE. BETTER. TH*N &TAMP5

10C Clark's O. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton, 6YiC

Efefu or white. Atf numbers. Box 10 balls for 63o or g* 1 ball for O2C

EoeREP- man MAH

Nainsook

Castle brand Nainsook, put up in 12 yard bolts worth

30c yardj tomer yard

one bolt to cus-

FfF.f?-?ElB£LmH

Trilby Bag White Shoe Polish, 50 The best white polish for

oanvss

shoes. Limit sne bag

to person. With coupon v*-'

LED£XER'FI:!8£Lmt

JSC Corsets, 43c

Light weight coutil, boned zvith washable stays four good supporters medium low bust and long A skirt size* 1* to 30. TctlV

I FnFPER-FBIBCll1ANCt\ jE

stiff bill

backs. Protects the OQp head from dust

Ff)FPEP-FEtGEL MAN CO

Your Choice, 35c. No. 5 buckets Dark Karo Syrup, 3 cans

V/a

yardt

N WONDAY, JULY 22, 1018,

Bleached Mus!i SPECIAL

Genuine Amsterdam Bleached Muslin yard wide finished soft for the needle. Today's value 25c yard 10 yards to customer.

10 $1.59

With coupon .only,

SPECIAL!

Percale Breakfast Sets and Blue Chambray Porch

Dresses

85c

Light blue an^j light ground percale Breakfast Sets, consisting of skirt n and jacket. Some have caps. Also I Blue Chambray Porch Dresses with elastic waist band. One to a ctisto* mer $2.00 value today. Off 1 While they last OOC S

With coupon only, 'I

Take Your Choice!

25c women's fibre silk 1 Of gauze Lisle Hose .... AtXCBlack or white 2nd quality.

35c Child's Fancy Top "J Lisle Sox J-«7C Fins grade, slightly irregular fiardly noticeable.

60c children's and miss- ow es' Fibre Silk Hose .. ..

50c

~.mc

and elastic

lbs. Dark

Karo Syrup, 7 rolls 10c Toilet Paper or 8 psckages grape Nuts. Choic# OK/» for OUl/

LfjyERERr maauwfeo. I

75c

Table Linen, 39c

Mercerized quslity Tsble Linen 58 Inohes wide 6 yards limit to customer women oniyl

?a{Ai3|pii

QQa

yard Ot/L

E.OERER-FErS£lMM CPA

.U-A

E1BELMAN COUPONS NONE

Jd I

Black or white. Fin* quality,I Slightly irregular I None sold without coupon* I

FEIBELNANLEDEBEB-

Bathing Suits 59o boys or girla $1.00 men's or toys'

$1.50 men's or

boys

Union Suits,

25c

Children's and misses' Union Suits.. Listn finish. Lace or tight knee. First quality. All or sizes .............. ttuli

EDEXEQ- F£te?L wrf Cq 1

19c and 25c Sox, iay2c Men's Socks, black of whits. Lisle finish. Seam* less double sole. First quality. Wonder bargain, pair..

LE0ERER-FE18EL MAN CO.

$3 Child's Coats, $1. Pongee, Poplin or Repp Washable Coats 2 to 0 years* Trimmed in plain styles. While they Q1 last V

L£0E#£frFEM£LMAtfCd[

50c Boys Waists, 25c* Percale and Chambray Waists. 8port or military' collars. All sizes. Lim'u,*

CdCrt v# MfJ v

IEDERER-FE/3EL MM CO,

Corset Covers,

25c.

tip to 50c Corset Covers^ Lace and embroider/, trimmed. Odd lots. Limit, two to customer. Each...... Jl 1*

LEDERER-FE/BEL MAN C(?l w

Waists and Middies, 25J»

Odds and ends child's Middies and Women's Shirtwaists, Mussed from display. Limit, two. Each OK*

isoE/tER-meeiMAtfcol

safe

«**r\

...