Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1918 — Page 4

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Th e Terre haute Tribune

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An independent ncnapaprr. Daily and Sunday. The Terre Haute Gaiotlf, jrntnbliMhed |m j. The Terre Haute Tribune, established 1S94.

Telephones Business Department, ho'h phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, S16.

In advance daily by mail, Daily and Sunday, $7.00. Daily only, $5.00. Sunday only, $2.00.

.V Terre Haute nen«poprr for Teire Haute people. The only paper in Terre Haute owned, edited and published by Terre Hauteana,

Kntered as secondclass matter. January 1, 1906. at the postofflce at e

Haute, Indiana, tinder tbe act oX congiese ot March 2. 1879.

Only newspaper in Terre Hnnte having: full day leased wire service

I11 some of them with large families to *«.*/• support, they would never have dared t\'A- let go of steady1 jobs in order to seek something better, but for this order

sociated Pre**. Central Press association service.

All unsolicited ,"»rlicles, manuscripts, letters and picture sent tr the Tribune are sent ai the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibii:*V for their safe custody or return.

B1KMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repablieation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper iw aad also the local news published herein. i' All riKhts of repnhlication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

A HOPE DEFERRED.

If Mayor Hunter and the police defi,- partment were ordered by the federal authorities to klfcp hands off the dope j*' traffickers, that issue is closed.

It is deplorable, however, that the federal agents selected Terre Haute as the rendezvous just when we believed \n? s* this city to be convalescent from such plagues.

Fresh ammunition is thus furnished the critics of Terre Haute, new incen-

tlve Is given those who are but too ready to defame the name of the city, and the whole business is redolent of conditions from which the decent citffteps sought escape.

Mayor Hunter reminds us today that there axe only two ways of getting rid

5., of undesirables, either to bluff them out or convict them of crime. In cherisHIng the thought that Terre

Haute was to have a complete and lasting clean-up, the public seems to have expected tbo much. That, of course, is the public's mistake.

WORKING OUT.

'Gen. Crowder's **work-or-flght** order is beginning to show results, and some of them are surprising. A good many of those who were engaged in non-essential industries are having their eyes opened and their horizons widened perforce. Having dependents,

A clerk In hat store who had worked ten years at the same place, and was getting $15 a week, told his V draft board he had found a place paying $4 a day from the satrt, with a chance to, learn tt trade that would

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make It possible for him to earn much I more." tethers have left positions as v, waiters, elevator conductors and book/ti, keepers, at moderate salaries, to work '{i* in factories at much higher pay. These

Jobs may not last forever, but It is safe to say the men will be more independnt, more capable of taking care of itemselves and their families, from the H1,change of occupation.

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Being kicked out of it secure and comfortable job is not pleasant, but It is sometimes the best stimulant for a man who has been getting into a rut. It riid riot require the wnr'jn phow is

Masier skill has a o i s e e teat of playing all e o s a i n Bone. We can play any and all records you might bring to us. This should be taken into considers* tion when you are thinking of buying

phonograph.

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Asks Same Chance For War Infants

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ADOLF LEWlSOHSi.

Adolpb Lewisohn is author of the plan now being carried into effect by the International child welfare league. This league believes that war babies should be tfiven the same chance for a natural life as those born in peace times. The committee of the league has appointed persons In each European country to obtain Information on which the society can base its work in bringing up these war babies.

that to one who possesses latent energy, initiative and pluck, being kicked out of a place where these qualities would always have been latent generally amounts to being kicked upstairs, Many man in high places blesses the day*when he was forcibly separated from a sinecure that was steadily sapping his vitality. Although intended for another purpose entirely. Gen. Crowder's order is applying this treatment in a wholesale way.

HER BOY GOES.

She wasn't pro-German in her sympathies. Her world had been an exceedingly »comfortable one until the shadow of war hovered over it. She was a pacifist solely because it Interfered with her personal happiness. This was a freq, country,

Bhe

said, and

the government had no right to take her boy away from her. So, months before he was called even to the training cynp, she spent the nights in weeping and the days in fretting. In vain her friends tried to make her see the larger vieionj and get her away from the narrow, selfish viewpoint she persisted in. At last they gave it up. "She doesn't mean to be disloyal, but she just can't understand it."

Fortunately the folk who "do not understand" are not numerous. Our boys never. could ha*e achieved that remarkable success they did the other day in France had they come from stock that would not or could "not understand." Whether the issue is one of misplaced patriotism!, or the larger one of making real sacrifice, "getting right with the war" is the first duty of every American man, woman aad child.

CUT THE WEEDS.

Dr. T. W. Moorhead says that Terre Haute is singularly free from hay fever this season. This latitude seems to have less thafe other parts of the Mississippi valley, but this year the return of the affliction i§ hardly noticeable He says August trill bring attacks of the fall type of hay fever.

He points out that all cases of hay fever aro due to the inhalation of pol

The Brunswick

is the Only Phonograph Which Perfectly Interprets

ALL RECORDS

Concerts Daily

EASY TERMS TO ALL

The Brunswick Shop

Hippodrome Bldg.

New 4904. Jensen Bros. Props*

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«--. '".-• -..» *st»T»-cT»' v«nn

len, the majority ot these being due to useless weeds. The principal causes of hay ^er cases developing in the fall are" the various forms of ragweed, whose capacity for distributing pollen is measured by the hundred millions.

The most common forms of thfa week are the common ragweed (ambrosia artemisiaefolia) which is found in the greater part of the United States east of Kansas, the giant ragweed or ambrosia trifida, which grows in moist areas in this section, and the western ragweed or ambrosia pailostachyal, which is found principally west of Kansas.**

While the ragweeds are the chief causes of fall hay fever, there are other weeds, such as the marsh elder (Iva axillaris), etc., which flower at this season, so that all wood should be treated alike to insure safety against hay fever. in order to avoid hay 'fevar, persons susceptible ta it should see that the neighborhood, near their homes is free from ta.ll grasses and weeds and especially of the' ragweeds. It must be remembered that pollen scatters rapidly when bome by the wind and a single lot full of ragweeds in the immediate neighborhood may be more irritating than an acre at a distance of several squares.

American women writing to their soldier relatives in France are requested by the Council of National Defense to make their letters bright and newsy and cheerful and, for goodness sake, refrain from expression of anxiety and grief. If the boy in France is getting alonar all right don't throw him into a fit of worry by writing him a blue and despondent letter. Tell the soldiers what the folks at home are doing, to keep up their end of the war

Saurkratit has been investigated. It is said to be of Dutch origin and you can eat it without being pro-German. The food administrator says it is a patriotic dish in spite of its name.

It is announced that prisoners In Sing Sing have bought several thousand dollars' worth of Liberty bonds. Well, a name like that would attract 'em.

A Fort Wayne man committed suicide when a woman with eight children Jilted him. How some people do love kids! --i

Washington reports a tremendous deficit in the revenues of the epepress companies. Aha! Question Burleson!

Only a full citizen can vote* rules the attorney general of Texas. Another temporary setback for prohibition.

The Tanks seem to have the idea that all they went to France for was to fight Germans.

SOME STRAW STACK.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind.. July 2&.~A Krokler, of Hazel Bluff farm, has the largest straw stack in the county and perhaps the largest in the state. It is composed of the straw from 140 acres of wheat and about fifty acres of rye. The stack is about

200

feet long and 160

feet wide and almost .as square as though it had been huilded to lines. The building is over stalls, and when the stock has eaten into the stack, they will find themselves protected by shelter which will be even m5re comfortable than a stable. The stack will stand until the beginning of winter, when the stock -will be turned to it for f^d and shelter until the .blue-birds get back.

The reasons why you should buy a Brunswick are too numerous to tnention. Come in any time, let us play a few selections for you and explain the Brunswick Phonograph .to you, and also our easy paymeat plan.

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irfiRRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN

Girts! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned of 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 complexign beautifier, 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 sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Test It Is harmless.—Advertisement.

Letters From the People

Editor of the Tribune:— Sir: I congratulate you on Tour editorial article on the performances of Rose Pastor Stokes. As an American who lived in the days when every educational advantage such as Mrs. Stokes was fortunate enough to receive was not given to us In the public schools I have been angered many times at the ungratefulness of Mrs. Stokes and many of her kind. One writer referred to her as an "ingrate," and this word well expresses her attitude toward tHe country that gave her advantages beyond the wildest dreams of her youth. Born in a country where she lived under the most awful tyranny, she came here at an early age, and like Mary e^ntin and others of her ilk she now rails at the country that has done so much for her. At an early age this girl, who in her own country would have lived in poverty, was earning a comfortable salary, and later on she married a millionaire. Let the jail shut her out of our hearing for a while.

Tays—

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AN AMERICAN.

Prices Here and Abroad*

Editor of the Tribune: Sir: Tour correspondent "One Who Knows" is wrong in his comparison of the cost of living here and in England. If there is any difference between the two countries at the present time it is in favor of this country, both as regards prices, supply and variety.

The price of everything in 1917 doubled and trebled. Flats are almost unprocurable in London, and four times the prices are paid as compared to prewar days. Fish, vegetables, meat and the thousand and one articles necessary for a household have trebled and quadrupled in price.

Must the Cornflower Gof

Editor of thf Tribune:— Sir: A day or so ago I had the hardihood to wear some Tale blue cornflowers as a boutonniere. My brother-in-law kindly took me to task, inquiring if I did not know that they were kaiserblumen. I retorted that I had heard the fact mentioned quite frequently. Then I reminded him that the driveway to his house was unter den Under, and suggested that I might as reasonably request him to cut down his trees as for him to ask me to forego the pleasure of wearing cornflower.

E. S. F.

We Are Not Deceived.

Editor of the Tribune Sir: Do not be deluded with the idea that we are fighting Germany alone. Sixteen countries are working with Germanv. directly and indirectly, for the-larger part as slaves.

EDWIN W. JNGALLS.

Tribune War Poets

DEDICATION FROM "BARRACK ROOM BALLADS."

By Rndyard Kipling.

Bevond the path of the outmost sun through utter darkness hurled— Further than ever comet flared or vagrant star-dust swirled— Live such as fought and sailed and ruled and loved and made our world. They are purged of prid# because they died, they know the worth of their bays: They sit at wine with the Maidens I Nine and the Gods of« the Elder

1 It is their will to serve or be still as s .. fitteth Our Father s praise.

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'Tie tieirs to sweep through the ringing deep where Azrael' outposts are, Or buffet a path through the Pit's red wrath when Ood goes out to war. Or hang with the reckless Seraphim on the rein of a red-maned star. They take their mirth in the joy of "the

Earth—they dare not grieve for her pain—

They ^now of toil and the end of toil. they know God's Law is plain. 1 So they whistle the Devil to make them sport who know that Sin is vain.

And oftimes Cometh our -wise Lord Ood, master of every trade. And tells them tales of His daily toil, of Edens newly made And they ripe to their feet as He passes by, gentlemen unafraid.

To those who are cleansed of base Desire, Sorrow and Luet and Shame, Gods, for they knew the hearts of men. men for they stooped to Fame— Borne on the breath that men call

Death, my brother's spirit came.

He scarce had need to doff his pride or slousrh the dross of Earth— E'en as he trod that da yto God so walked he from his birth. In simoleness and gentleness and honor and clean mirth. So cup to Hf» In fellowship they gave him welcome high And mad® him place at the banquet ho^rd—the Strong Men ranged thereby—» WhO had done his work and held his peace and had no fear to die.

Beyond the loom of the last lone star, through open darkness hurled. Further than rebel comet dared or hiving star-swarm swirled. Sits he with those that praise our God

for that they served His world,

i THE Bl'ST RF.AI, EST VTff BAR«. AIS.

are always advertised in the Tribune Keal Estate Columns. Twelve words three day* for 30 centa k

m&$$k

fr.oo values, now, each $1.98 values, now,1 each $2.7$ values, now, each .............

Silk Waists

Very Special

$2.98

For Silk Crepe de Chines and Georgettes in new and

desirable styles, and in all the leading colors.

$3.98

For a small lot of gamplt Georgett Crepes from a man

ufacturer noted for the originality of his designs and excellence of materials. Waists Intended for re« tail up to |7.50 each.

Middy Blouses

$1.00

Just a small lot made of good quality material—not all sizes in every style, but nearly all sizes in the lot.

Some of the values now range to 12.00 each.

HOROSCOPE.

"The Stars Incline, But D* Not Compel.** Copyright, 1815. by the UcClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Friday July 26, 191S.

Astrologers read this as a quiet day. Jupiter rules strongly lor good, but Mars is adverse.

It is a day in which tho3e who are engaged in business may expect ialrly good luck. Buying and selling are subject to the best direction, but some war condition may affect some values.

Mars is threatening to certain men in high place who have profited by the war. There will be unpleasant revelations of "patriotic hypocrisy," the eeers declare.

London should have a period of Improved condition? that will stimulate all classes of persons.

Italy will focus world attention more and more through the next few weeks pr.d will attract.- many Americans on missions of helpnilness.

Some sort of excitement' centering in hospitals is presaged by the stars. t'ranus is in a pte^e that will benefit aviation and metaphysical discoveries. The planet so threatening and so mysterious, since it ruies me souls of men, may aid discoveries in the world beyond the clouds as well as feats of daring in the sky.

Earthquake shocks are threatened at about the twentieth degree of east longitude.

The outlook is not reassuring for

New Chemical

Kills Bed Bags P. D. Q.

The new golden colored chemical. Pesky Devils' Quietus. P. D. Q., can now be had at any drug store, as arrangements have been made whereby the retailer Can get it from his wholesaler.

The new chemical, P. D. Q.. is very powerful. A couple of ounces can be procured for a few cents and you'll have enough to kill a million bed bugs if you could get that many together. P. D. Q. does not rot or burn the springs or clothing. It leaves a coating on their eggs and prevents matching.

P. D. Q.. if properly used, rids fhf house entirely of the bed bugs. ants, roaches and fleas. Safe to use to rid wvour pet dog of fleas. I A patent spout In every package of

D. Q. enabling you to get the pesky insects in the hard-to-get-at places.— Advertisement.

WHEN YOU THINK

THINK

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LUMBER

HOOTON

66==== CALL =====65

Lumber for Every Furpose

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HERZ'S ANNEX BULLETIN

Closed Saturday Afternoon Extra Values Friday

More Wash Skirts Added to the Half-Price Groups

Good serviceable materials, smart styles, and sizes for everyone. i1

Fifty Gingham Dresses

Anfl a handfei.of pretty white voiles—all in freshest summer styles and good materials. Former values to $9.75, Marked Friday at.

V A*4"*»

$3.50

$4.69

Mexico, which may go through ilew phases of revolution. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a successful and prosperous year. The young will court and marry.

Children born on this day will be generous, kind and popular in all probability. These subjects of Leo have active minds and are natural leaders.1

BOY KILLS HIMSELF.

BRIDGETON, Ind., July *5—Carl Peffley, 16 years old, accidentally shot and killed himself Tuesday night. He had started on his wheel rabbit hunting, carrying a 22-rifle, and it is supposed hfe fell from the wheel, accidentally discharging the gun. The charge struck him between the eyes, and it is though he died instantly. No one witnessed the accident, which occurred a short distance from the home

This may be a-time of uncertainty ... .. in regard to some important military: J?*»v

matters, owing to delays in the trans mission of messages. Lawyers have the best sort of a leading during this configuration which makes for distinction, high service and gre»t rewards.

Paren,t8'T

Mr-

.. fn 11«

and

Mrs" D"

'. irriOrtiS^mvft, m».

values, mm,

each $5.00 values, now, each ............. $6.00 values, now, each .............

near the residence of Joseph Vandever.

PHONE TRIBUNE TOUR WANT ADS.

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Generous Size Theorftfinal nigh Quality of fine Porto RicanTobacco

A BIG VALUE TO-DAY

Made by THE PORTO RICA AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

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...SI .75 ... $2.50." ..$3.00

Hotise Dresses $1.00

A collection of some ten dozen in assorted checked and striped ginghams and percales.

Varied styles, and all sizes from 3€ to 44 in the lot.

Gingham Petticoats

59C

A small quantity of pood Striped ginghams splendidly m.ide With deep flounces, in full sizes.

Garments that cannot be duplicated now to sell for less than $lt V

Women's Hats

At Final Clearance Prices. A small assortment but unexampled values.

TEN YEAES AGO TODAY. From The Tribune Kilca.

July 25, 1908,

The city hall building was given |i fresh coat of bright red paint. Mrs. Flora Gulick commenced tin work of organizing a Boys' club in city.

The annual outing for the children of the Light House Mission was held at Laughners grove, east of the citj.

Marshall Robb, of Clinton, w i' elected second vice president the In diana Association of Local Fire Insur-*. ance Agents.

TWO BOYS DROWN.

KOKOMO. July 25—Bud Stafford. aged 17, and Kenneth Bullock, ag^'l H», were drowned in Pipe creek Wednesday afternoon. The Bullock lad got in beyond his depth, and Stafford, goinss to his rescue, was also dragged undc:* water, both boys drowning before help arrived

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