Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1918 — Page 4
WEDNESDAY
(That
19 IE.
ferreHa*
as a
.-J'rV
If von!
•I
1
2
i n
OAIETTE.
An Indrpendrnt Bfwipnprr. Daily and Sunday. The Tfrre Haute Glirtte, rkttililiiihfd The Terre Haute Tribune, citlblii&rd 1884.
Telephones Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, S16.
In advance dally by mail, Daily and Sunday. $7.00. Daily only, $5,00. Suaday only, $2.00.
A Terre Haute nevrnpaper for Terre H^ate people. The only paper In Terre 1 tute mined, edited and published by 'l'erre Hauteana.
Entered a* secondclass matter, January 1. 1906, at the postofflce at e e
IIaute, Indiana, tinder the act of con
s'
ress of March 2, 1879.
Only newspaper In Terre Haute Having full day leaned wire aervlee of Aa-»«-int«'d L'rcs*. Central 1*ICM aModi•lon nervlee.
All unsolicited Articles, manuscripts, letters and pictured sent to the Tribune are sent ai the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRRSS The Aasoeinted Preaa la exel«elvely entitled to the uar for republication of *11 newa diapatrhea credited to It o* not otherwise credited In tkla paper and nlno the local n?w« pnfelliked krrein.
All rliebta of republication of spcclil dispatches herein are alao reserred.
OUR FEWEST MISFORTUNE.-
One glimpse at the band of unfortunates gathered in here in the "dope I raids" is sufficient to steel any per#eon to the determination to join the •warfare against this nefarious traffic.
Terre Haute harbored this element is a shock to a good many people. One look at them and there arises the certain conviction that there should be a source of funds somewhere to confine everyone of them in an institution and effect his cure. Their condition auggested that for them to have proper and humane care, they would require the Services of every physician In 'i 'erre Haute.
The secret service men pronounce it the "greatest dope raid they ever pulled off."
This new aspert of Terra Haute, tKit she is a rival of Chatham Square, New York South Clark street, Chicago, or Hop Alley, San Francisco, will t»e interesting information here for the better citizens.
May we be spared from any repetl•tion of the distinction.
s
UNCLE SAM, WIRE CHIEF.
*rPS:1frr'rit WITstm today announces the time and the details for the taking over of the telegraph and telep'lone wires. The director general of
telegraphs and telephone*, under federal government control, will be Poatmaster General Burleson, according to expectations. The director of operations will be David J. Lewis, former representative from Maryland and now a member of the tariff board. Mr. 5L
congressman, gave much
th®
Question of government
hnttles. Ship of telegraphs, then consid1 am wlio 1' ?«——1^————1— no'. t.#k« for wl ouM l\ a* hrf
tfrities Promptly
a r«»' treat
mrn
j°re is
nny
:r
i ^es Thrift
work matti us by
"*np
ered by moat Americana merely aa a dream of the distant futura. To this pioneer agitation, doubtless, the Maryland man owes His present prospective appointment.
One Contemplated advantage to come from government control of wires ia the economy foreseen as a result of utilizing the machinery of the postofflce department, wherever possible, in the management of the new agency. In a sense, the telegraphs and telephones will become a branch of the federal postofflce. This plan, It is claimed, will permit Important economies and, whereas government control of railroads meant an immediate Increase in rate to the public, the government control of wires may lead to an early redaction of rates. Such, at least, is the optimistic opinion held by some at Washington.
It is to be an experiment in government control and operation on a large scale. There is opportunity for a vast service.
ALL OUR BOYS.
The first eaanalty list printed in this country after the beginning of the recent abortive German drive showed that men from thirty-three states in the Union had fallen In the great battle for freedom. iThe fact is, in a way, significant of the kind of army America sent to France and of America Itself.
Nearly two-thirds of the states represented in one day'# casualty list. Men from the Pacific coast laying down their lives beside men from the Atlantic slope. Men from New England fighting shoulder to shoulder with men from Texas and Oregon and dying side by aide for their common flag.
Pew incidents could better illustrate the solidarity of the people of the United States in meeting this crisis. It is trite to say there is no longer north or south in these days of latter Americanism yet the fact may well be emphasised occasionally. There is, indeed, no sectionalism in the American army abroad, any more than there is among the American people at home.
It was one of the many errors of Germanism in its thought concerning this country that Americans were not one people 'but many peoples—AngloSaxbns, Hungarians, Poles, Italians and Germans. The kaiser knows better now. The kaiser knows now the mistake he made when he forced the United States into the fight against him. He knows now that the American nation is not made up of antagonistic racial or religions groups, incapable of working In harmony against a foe. He is paying for his mistake in blood.
America is one. Trt»« world likely to doubt the fact again.
Traces of Scrofula Cleansed from the Blood
tWiped
Out.
mono
trace of Scrofula, or
kt*npurities
in your blood,
you
njoy the full physical devel-,-A, ,that a
healthy body
is ca«
'^tk' your blood has been sfzt ily cleansed and purified of -v 3 of impure matter.
A e w o n e u o
purely
vegetable blood remedy, has
no equal
'for removing the last trace of Scrofula and other blood taints, and there is no case that it does not promptly reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse and remove every disease germ that infests the blood and give you new life and vigor. It is sold by all druggists and you should get a bottle and begin its use to-day. Write a complete history of your case, and you can obtain expert medical advice fre« by addressing Medical Director. 30 Swift Laboratory* Atlanta, Ga,
V
Start a Savings Account
Before
Every dollar you deposit on or before August 1st will bear interest January 1st. v
Our plan of compounding 4% interest semi-annually increases the earning power of your money.'
Pay?
—that's answer enough
o
BJ8B8S8»
United States Trust Co.
Terre Haute
.fj". s.
sot
AH ot the tides have turned. The Germans have begtm to move in the right direction. The U-boat peril is on the wane. The production of ships
-llBn
xiihAiii
and airplanes and bfj|*guns is garnering speed after a period of uncertainty. Two of the big grain crops are being harvested. It is in the air that our people have come to bat for the decisive inning and that we ar» going to win. But it is no time for sitting back and taking things easy. Put increased vigor into all war work and don't waste valuable time discussing compromise peace terms.
State Liberty Loan officials say that Indiana has met all of the financial demands made upon h^r since the war began and still has more money in the pockets of her people than she had just before the war started. The Hoosiers are going to support their country with open-handed generosity, no matter how long the war lasts, and they are not going to worry about bankrupting themselves.
The National and State Councils of Defense favor community singing. Each town should have a trained Liberty chorus to sing the songs of OUT country and our allies at public assemblage*. Possibly a state director will be selected to encourage and advise the community organisations.
"Haiti is the last among the free nations of the world to let Wilhelm know what it thinks of militarism," says the Indianapolis Star. That's not true, Haiti is merely the latest.
The food adminisrtrator days to save sugar now or go without it /ater. Also that honey and syrups instead of sugar will make victory just sweet and bring it much sooner.
The "chain letter" plan for supplying funds to hospitals abroad or supporting other remote benevolent activities is not approved by the state council of defense.
Tn8ffl.na 1s a corn state and ft should not grumble when people everywhere are urged to use at least one cornmeal dish at every meaL
The Finns hav® closed their frontier —but they should have done it before the Germans got inside.
If the Germans could eat iron crosses, the country would be well nigh invincible.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From The Tribune Files.
July 24, 1908.
Articles of association were filed by the Foulkes Oil company. The children of the Rose orphan home enjoyed an all day picnio at Moore's park.
The Sunset Mining and SmeTtftig company was organized among Terre Haute capitalists.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hulman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foulkes left for Colorado Springs to spend the summer.
Tribune Poets
TO TIIK GRADUATES.
It takes a lot of work to graduate frotn school. For you have to mind your teacher, yes, every word and rule. But when at graduation time yon ertard with your diploma, in your hand, You are as happy as a king, or happy an a bird on wing. And when the years have passed away, since your commencement nigtit or day, When at the anniversary, your old schoolmates you meet and see, Tou think of where you have begun a-nd know the bp.ttie is half won. Then with a step that's firm and true, you'll finish what is left to do.
By MISS GEORGIA SHIRLEY, Rea School.
The Government Urges It
V
xXi iiCxjDUri•£*• Mk£l\J J-I ICLBU.N l£.
GET NEW KIDNEYS!
The lcidnt-ys are the most overworked orKans of the human body, and when thev fail in their work of filtering: out and throwing off the poisons developed in the system, things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part of the back: highly colored urine loss of appetite indigestion irritation, or even stone in the bladder. These symptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady. Bright's disease, for which there is said to be no cure.
You can almost certainly find immediate relief in GOI-.D MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 2U0 years this famous preparation hns been an unfailing remedy for all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. Get it at ary drug store, and if it does not give yen a'most immediate relief, your money will be refunded. Be sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other genuine. In boxes, three sizes—Adv.
PLANS FOR LABOR DAY
Celebration In Ten* Haute Will Be Upon large Scale and With. Patriotic Theme.
The Terre Haute Central Labor Union is determined to keep step with the general wave of patriotism that is sweeping over the country and with this in view, the body haa planned a unique and Interesting program for Labor day. There have been less labor trouble in Terre Haute since the United States declared war than in any city of its size in the country and the local representatives of organized labor are justly proud oef this fact. For this reason the day that is universally set aside for the labor celebration will be made a day of patriotic celebration also. The date will be Monday, September 2.
John Latshaw, chairman of the speakers' committee, has announced the following unique plan which will be followed in the printing of the Labor da? programs. On the front cover will be a large cut of labor shaking hands with Uncle Sam, and assuring him that "we are the men behind the men behind the guns." The little booklet will contain a sketch of each union labor organization in the city and this sketch will contain an account of the war work that has been done by each respective union.
Organized labor in Terre Haute has taken a firm stand in suport of the government war policy since the entrance of this country into the international struggle and this has been well proven by the fact that the city has been practically Immune from the wave of labor troubles that seems to be sweeping over the country. For this reason it has been decided to combine labor and pariotlsm and make the day one of the biggest in the history of labor in Terre Haute.
Every organization has indicated that they will have a 100 per cent turnout for the parade and the remainder of the day's program will be arranged in accord with the general plan of supporting and bobsting both Uncle Sam and organized labor. The men in this city realize that each one 1b of vital importance to the other.
The Women's Union Label Leagtie will have an important part in the day's program and Mrs. G. A. Newvilla, representing that organization, is assisting in making plans for the celebration.
SOLDIERS HAP GOOD TRIP.
Got Smokes and Chocolate From Indianapolis Red Cross Girls. Captain Raymond Walsh, of the north side squad, which left for Camp Zachary Taylor Monday dropped this postal to the Tribune while enroute: **At 2:30 p. m. we are whirling through the dust of southern Indiana, We were re-enforced at Indianapolis by 75 husky boys from Spencer county, Riving us a train of 14 coaches. "Everybody in division No. 2 seems happy since a meal consisting of roast pork, potatoes, gravy, bananas, bread, butter and good coffee. Meal was served on train. "Dow R. Gwlnn, Ed Sparks, Joseph Duffy, W. H. Cliff and F. H. Kissling of the Y. M. C. A. had charg® of the "community** singing, but flailed to uncover any McCormacks. *8:15—Landed in Louisville. I nearly forgot to mention that the Red Cross girls gave smokes and chocolate to the bunch in Indianapolis. 'RAT WALSH."
DESERTER IS HELD.
Garland Gentry, 19 years old, is being held in Jail by order of Recruiting Officer J. M. Miklebust as a deserter from the United States navy. It is said he went yesterday afternoon to the reoruiting office and attempted to enlist, and, upon being closely questioned by Miklebust, admitted that he was a deserter. He said he deserted about a year ago from the United States training ship Richmond, at Norfolk, Va. His borne is la Knoxville, Tenn.
GOVERNOR COMES SUNDAY.
Willow Creek Flag Raising Will Be Held In Afternoon. The miners at Willow Creek will raise a flag Sunday at 2:30 p. m., at the Willow Creek mine, one-half mile south of Seelyville. Governor Goodrich and Prof. E. M. Muncie will make the addresses. The committee consists of C. J. Richards, Fred Mullios, Clem Jones and H. W. Earley.
BUD W00LSEY IN WEST.
The Tulsa, Okla_, Tribune says that Bud Woolsey, formerly of Terre Haute, has become connected with the
rPulsa
°il Exchange as one of the dis
trict sales managers. The exchange places stock for Oklahoma oil concerns.
HERE'S A NEW MYSTERY.
Editor of the Tribune:— I see where Emmet Cody of your city can walk twenty-Ave miles in ten hours. When he left here some years ago he walked faster than that.
SELD M. STEWED, Dayton, O.
Vomen's.Low Cuts $9.00 grades for.. .$7.45 $8.00 grades for ... $6.45 $7.00 grades for.. .$5.95 $6.00 grades for.. .$4.45 $5.00 grades for.. .$3.45 $4.50 grades for.. .$3.45 $4.00 grades for., .$2.95 $3.50 grades for.. .$2.45
Soldiers' Letters
The Tribune Readers Want to Knew Where Your Soldier Boy Is and What He l« Doing—Send in Your
Soldier Letters to the Tribun*.
FUOH BOBBY JOI.LT. France, June SE.
Mr. Ralph H. White: Dear Ralph—Just a short note to say I am getting along pretty good, and will soon be O. K. again, at least 1 hope so. But it is very slow. I have a copy of the Terre Haute Tribune before me now, sent by a friend of mine in Blanford. I wish you would kindlv send me a copy of The Tribune once 'in a while, as I often get pretty lonesome over here. As you know, we are not allowed to say very much regarding the war, but we have certainly got them on the go now. We are having very unsettled weather at present, raining most of the time. My younger brother. Bill, who used to have charge of the Titusville. Pa., club, is now over here with the Twenty-seventh Ameriran engineers, and getting along O.K. Iave, my other brother, being badly wounded, is still in England. I was home in Scotland last January, and 1. hope to get leave In a few months, if 1 am lucky, then me for home again. This is certainly a big change from a good old go!f game, but this is more exciting. Kindly excuse this short scribble and hoping to hear from you soon. Tell Mr. Cronin I said hello.
Yours very truly, BOBBY JOLLY.
West Terre Haute Notes
By Special Correspondent. WFST TERRE HAUTE, Tfti., July M. —Mr. and Mrs. Washington Dixon, of S. Ninth street, were hosts for a picnic at Willow Grove camp last Kunday, and the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jimmerly, of Oliver, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake, Mrs. William Maloney. Mrs. Karl Weatherub, Mrs. Alice Hoopingarner, Mrs. John Montgomery, Misses Kdna
Jimmerly
Montgomery,
were
Mis* Violet Welis, of Sumner svenue, spent last Sunday at Diamond, Ind., the guest of Miss Lilly Payne.
Miss Helen Williams, of N. Sixth street, spent the last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bland, of the Kobinson road, route A.
Lon Veils, of Pockville, Ind.. who left Monday with the selects for Camp Zachary Taylor, spent the week-end with his brother, J. W. Wells and lamilv, of Sumner avenue. 'Eugene Gosnell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gosnell, of Miller avenue, was removed to the Union hospital .Monday, suffering with typhoid fever.
Miss Agnes Thomas, of South 8th street, returned home, Monday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collins and Larimer Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Roberts of South Eighth street entertained Mr. and ivlrs. P. J. Roach and children and Mr. and rs. ames Roach and son at dinner last Sunday.
The rites of baptism were administered to 13 converts of the Apostolic Holiness mission Sunday afternoon, iy the paster. Rev. R. S. Wheeld.in, who gave a splendid address previous to 'he baptizing, which was held at the pool at the foot of South Tenth stre »t. A large crowd was in attendance.
At the meeting of Tonawanda Council, degree of Pocahontas, h"ld Monday eveninsr. Raymond Hurst and Miss Della Bright were elected to membership. The council also voted to hold a rummage sale arid Saturday, Autrust 10. has been set as the date, and the sale will be held at 11 North Second street, just back of the Stag hotel in Terre Haute.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Waugh. Jr., and daughter, Ruth, of South Fifth Street, spent the, last week-end at Corey, Ind., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Joslin and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kester.
r*v That Fence—Order the Posts, IA Stringer, etc., ol H00T0N
65—CALL—65
FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.
Hornung's Sale Low Gut Shots
Every Pair of Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers
GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE
Delayed Shipments of Pumps and Oxfords Included
WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES Kid and Canvas $12 .00 kid shoes. .$10.95 $10.00 Sport (Shoes $7.95 $8 canvas shoes..$6.95 $7 canvas shoes ,$5.95 $6 canvas shoes .,$4.95
$5 canvas shoes ..$3.95
100 pairs women's low cuts, odd lots and broken sizes,, to be sold at half-price and less. The pair ....... 30 Pairs Men's Oxfords—Odd Lots Half Price
Sale Starts Thursday, July$
Store Opens 8 o'Clock, Closes Week Days 5:30, Saturdays 9 o'C
Hornung's
HOROSCOPE,
Tfce Stars Bat D* V*4
Incline,
Compel."
Copyright, 1516, by the McClnre Newspaper Syndicate.
Thursday, Ju4y 25, 1918.
This Is
a
most fortunate
ment of the stars, according to astrology for Uranus, Mercury and Mars are all in evil place.
During this sway it is wise to be unusually painstaking and cautious in all action, for the influences are supposed to thwart endeavor and to disappoint in all promising matters.
Uranus grives credence to maiiclous tales, when in malefic aspect. There is the forecast of slanders, libels and evil reports that may be harmful, and warning is given that they may be the weapons of the enemy.
Mercury is ia a place sinister fo»r writings of any sort and especially threatening to the signing of contracts, leases and wills.
There may be unpleasant news transmitted during this configuration to an unusual number of persons.
Engineers have rather »n unfortunate leading during this configuration, but they hava tb* augury $£ brilliant successes.
It is an unlucky rule for women to fall in love, and the seers declare that they are likely to be extraordinarily susceptible during wartime, especially the middle-aged.
Astrologers foresee
and
Mary Wilson, of Oliver, 111. Thelma Dixon, of Casey, 111. Mary MaJoney, Kva Gailey, Ellen Dixon, Gladys Parker, Irent and Ida Shengsha-ng, Terre Haute Elsie Dlxon. Ijelia and Ladona Montgomery and Myrtle Dixon Messrs, Clarence Maloney, Karl Perkins, Avery Courtney. Carcel Green, Louis Dixon. Eckert Ervin. Everett Britt, Loren Wilson, Glen Wilson, Geo and Arthur
Lloyd Wilson,
Harrv Lloyd, Joseph Montgomerv and Gus McCrary. Bathing and bo#rUv(
sources of amusement and a picnic dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Gail Jenkins, of North Ninth street, was called to Carbon, Ind., last Saturday, by the death ©f her aunt, ilrs. Louis Spurr.
Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Met-calf. of Pouth Eighth street, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs, Frank Medley, ef route A, on the Dtrwin road.
Mrs. Mary F. Krackenberger, of .Tormson avenue, received word Monday that her son, Sergt. Lloyd Krackemberger has landed safely overseas.
Mrd. Jessie Ppence, of the Kobinson road, is visiting relatives in Danville, I11
a
js
WEDNESDAY
new national
pastime for women that Supersedes
skin with
If your doctor said to ose Resinol for that •kin-tronbie you'd try it without a second thought! Well, many doctors throughout the Country are prescribing it to heal yry- situij, and have been doing so for years.
So why not take the combined advice of at! these wise medical men and lei Resinoii Ointment make.yoirr skin weil uwuMMwiiiiiiiimiitiiuimmwmummwmmm
MEN'S LOW ,C $11.00 grades $10.00 grades ... $ 9.00 grades ... $ 8.00 grades ... $ 7.00 grades ... $ 6.00 grades ... $ 5.00 grades ..
655
Wabash
V
knitting, which will cease to lar, owing to some exigency Again new modes of dress nosticated and these will inc and gloves of unusual mater
Many children will be bo early fall. It la propher'.ed. will be unusually gifted and i
Persons whose birthdate have rather a trying yea should be careful to avoidand should be very discreet.'
Children born on this day discontented and restless. Jects of Leo are often their enemies. They should be nf fulljr guided. i
Terre Haute Boy
William Clarke, iSTS North I street, received the following Informing him that his son* Boss Clarke, had been rescued United States ship San **Washlngtor "William Clarke, "252s North Eleventh streen "Terre Haute, Ind, "Bureau very glad to InfBrrru your son, Alonjio Ross Clarke N. S. navy, reported as rescthe U. S. ship San Diego ar^c safely at New York. T.etter u. addressed to him care U. S. 1 Disss, cars Postmaster, New*"' •L. C. PAL
THE TRIBUNE CLASSiFIE is the greatest real estate n western Indiana and eastern
PROTECT ttO'SSOLMERS
USE LESS FLOUR!
Help to give the Soldier Boys the kind of food they require. Civilians in France are doing with half their usual wheat flour. In England about half—In Italy, Belgium, Greece, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Holland much less than half. Do your most to win the war.
USE LESS FLOUR
SPARES MILLING CO.
It oiulhr ttcMet vifSe bomins at one*, makes possible, and away all trace o( the us 130c u i o o i n S o a W -q contains Resmni making it ixceiien! tmder, e*»l*-irritated
sku!
1" or saie by alt Samples (ree. Write Dei 1J-.S. Resinol, Baltimore M»
.7®
Hi'fiiiiin Hill,
A
c*»
ITS.
i