Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1918 — Page 4
The Terre Haute Tribune
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An lnrtcpfiiflfnt newspaper. Ihilly MDd Snnilu). 'l lio Trrre Haute Gaji-ttf, enit.-iHlKhed lsii'i. The Terre Haute Trlliunf, rMabllahed 1^94.
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IN TIME OF WAR.
While the war lasts President Wilson wants men who are his friends In congress. The nation which Is giving up Its boys and its money to win the war will understand this absolutely.
President Wilson has deviated from his custom in regard to primary contests to say ft sharp word against Congressman Jnmes I* Slayden, of Texas, who has been a member of the .house for twenty-two years and was a candidate for renomlnation.
Replying to a letter from the editor at a paper at San Antonio, asking his advice, the president ®ai4: "The administration as between candidates equally loyal never takes part, but in the light of Mr. Slayden's record no one can claim he has given support to the administration." This was immediately followed by the withdrawal of Mr. Slayden as a candidate.
Tl-'"re are other candidates before
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the people who are quite as unworthy as Mr. Slayden. The president can not be expected to declare specifically against each one of them, but he has laid down a rule by which their fitness can be Judged- .That Is the extent to which they have supported the administration on essential war bills, as shown by their records. This rule can be better applied by the constituents of the congressmen who are candidates for another term than by the president. It should be applied in every case.
Nor should any pussy-footer be allowed to get by because the president has not specifically demanded his recall. It Is not the president's business to say who should or should not be elected to congress. In the Teixas case he was replying to a direct inquiry, and laid down a general rule, which should be applied against every candidate with an off-color record.
GET READY.
The dollars that you and others put into this next Liberty Loan are the bullets used by the men in France.
The enthusiasm with which you do yonr share, and urge your neighbors to do their share, la the only real applause yon can rive the fighting man, and the only applause that he wants.
The big loan is coming. Get ready for it. Remind your neighbors that It is coming. Remind them that they also should arrange to do their share.
The man who buys only one fifty dollar bond, if it is all that he can do, is as good a citizen as the man who buys five millions of bonds. The man who does nothing is no citizen he is dead weight, s parasite.
Do not be content to say to yourself that you will do your duty when the time comes. There is nothing important ahead of you but this loan.
Its success represents the share, in this war, of those that have stayed at home.
It is worth your while to stay awake at night and ask yourself what new thought you can develop to encourage the buying of bonds.
All power Is thought—there Is no power other than thought. The victory of our men in Europe is in the brains of those men.
The outpouring of the nation's money that must make this next loan a greater success than all the others will come from patriotic thought.
Map out now the plan for service that you will render this country and your fighting friends, when the nation's appeal comes in less than two months.
•HOW THEM NO MERCY.
A new stinger is needed in the law. It Is wanted for men who are unable to show respect for girls and women who have taken their places in the ranks of the war workers and who are doing what commonly has been known as "a man's work."
The tragedy at Eureka, Mo, In which a young woman telegraph operator killed a youth who insisted upon admittance to the place where she was working at 3 a. m., is an isolated casCt but it points a warning. Women are doing men's work everywhere, and they are going to do a great deal more of it as the war proceeds. That means exposure to unusual risks and working at unusual hours. It should not mean the sacrifice by any woman of her self-respect or the right to protection from every man who is worthy of the name.
The other kind of men, of whom there are, unfortunately, & few left they have not the courage to enlist or go to the front—should be taught from
W
The communication follows: "On November 21, 1917, the British government, through the Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, secretary of state for foreign affairs, declared its sympathy with Zionist aspirations, saying: 'His majesty's government views with favor the re-estaolishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people and will use its best endeavors to facilitate the achievement of this object, it being clearly understood that nothing shall be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights of non-Jewish communities in Palestine or the rights and political status enjoyed by Jews in any other country.'" "On Febrarny 1, 1918, the French government, through M. Pinchon, gave its indorsement to the British declaration in a statement issued to the press in which it said:
Having seen M. Sokolow, I authorized/ him to state as regards the question, our views were essentially the same as the views entertained by the British government. It was agreed upon that a Zionist delegation should be sent to Palestine.' "On February 25, 1918, the Italian government notified its ambassador that it approved the British and French Oeclarations, and subsequently M. Nahum Sokolow, representative in London of the Zionist organization, received from Ambassador Impenaji the following statement of Italy's attitude on these questions: 'On instructions from his excellency Baron Sonnino, his majesty's minister for foreign affairs, I have tne honor to inform you that his majesty's government is pleased to confirm the declarations already made through its represenative in Washington, The Hague and Salonica to the effect that they will use their best endeavors to facilitate the establishment in Palestine of a Jewish national cente^.'
Wilson's Rights of Nations. "In view of President Wilson's utterance in favor of the rights of the smaller nationalities, which are to le given the opportunity to determine their own future, it is of interest to the Jewish people of the United States to be informed of the opinion of the members of the senate and of the house on this important question.
the start that they must not attempt to take advantage of women whose work brings them in contact with this species of male vampire. The working girl need not depend upon heaven alone for protection. She is not only safe from any male of decent instincts, but can call upon him for assistance in dealing with the curs. Her best protection, however, is a resolute spirit, such as Miss Jennings of Eureka possessed and the ability to shoot straight in a pinch.
A DILIGENT WORKER.
Charles E. Hughes, former republican candidate for president, has won the admiration of thinking citizens by the manner he has assumed great war tasks assigned to him, and the quiet and efficient manner in which he functions. Mr. Hughes has been free from any indulgence in "constructive criticism," the alibi for German propaganda in this country, and he has indicated a purpose to stand back of the president until the war is won.
The other day Mr. Hughes was in Detroit asking questions about aeroplane production. Later he was in Washington with Attorney General Gregory, and still asking questions, but it is not recorded that he said anything for publication except that he had nothing to say.
The failure of the Bristol plane and the story that several million dollars have been thrown away in an attempt to make it work adds one more count to the long list of charges indicating tiiei ieVir
blundering in the pfvduetion of aeroplanes, but these can still be met by other stories tending to show that the program as a whole has been a success.
The country is waiting for somebody to take an account and strike a balance. The senate committee performs no such service when it gives out its findings, as it did in the matter of the Bristol planes, bat the Industry and silence of Mr. Hughes Indicate that when he gets ready to speak he will tell a story that will be complete, connected and conclusive.
Pending his report it will be better to suspend judgment and cling to the hope that Ihe worst of the aeroplane muddle passed away a long while ago.
Men's suits are now selling at $200 each in Austria. Malefactors of great wealth have an extra pair of trousers.
The enemy's spirit having been broken, the Yankees will now proceed to break some other things.
C-V
DRINK
It's a Man's Drink Non-Intoxicant
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
Zionists Ask Congress9 Views On Giving Palestine to Jews
NEW YORK, July 27.—The Zionist bureau of this city has sent a communication to every member of the house and senate, asking their views on the project to make Palestine a national center for the Jews. England, France and Italy, the communication says, have expressed their sympathy with the movement. Justice Louis D. Brandeis is honorary president of the bureau and Dr. Stephen S. Wise is chairman.
JUSTICE LOUIS D. BRAK0K13
"W«, therefore, tike the liberty of addressing you at this time with the following inquiries: "Do you approve the declarations of England, France and Italy on the Zionist question, as quoted above? "Would you please let us have your reasons for favoring the declarations? If you don't favor the views expressed by the governments mentioned please let us have your reasons.
Question of U. S. Action. "Do you favor action by the TTnltefl States government in line witn the British declaration, now or in the near future? "Do yon favor the adoption of an appropriate resolution by congress in favor of the establishment In Palestine of a Jewish national center? "What are your views in general with regard to the efforts of the Jewish people to establish a national home in Palestine? "We would appreciate your teplles to these questions, in the form, if possible, of some connected statement. This is to be published In book form for the information of the Jewst in this country as well as of the general citizenship. This book will be a, historic document on this important Jewiffli question, and when published will be most helpful In the success of the cause in which we are interested. It will be circulated all over the world among the Jews, as well tm among non-Jews."
HOROSCOPE.
"Hie Stan Incline, Bat Do Hot Compel." Copyright, 1915, ly the MeCJure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Sunday, July 28, 1918.
According to astrology this is not a favorable away of the stars, although good influences prevail in the afternoon when the sun and Neptune are in beaefic aspect.
Jupiter is in a place not fortunate for business plans and the aspect is read as giving warning to conserve all resources.
There is a sign read- as presitg+ng benefits to persons who are employed and anxieties to employers.
While all commercial affairs must be watched with great care prosperfty is foretold, especially for the west and south.
The widdle class, which earns comfortable incomes, will continue to benefit, while the wealthy and the poor feel the effects of the war, the seers declare.
It is not an auspicious rule for love affairs. Entanglements entered Into this day may bring sorrow, for there is an omen of money troubles that make marriage impossible.
The sun is in a place promising for those who visit relatives and influential friends, the sway making for understanding and helpfulness.
This should be a lucky day for those who- are on the ocean. There is the forecast of response to appeals for philanthropic enterprises, but warning is given that evil reports circulated by secret enemies will do great harm to certain organizations. One of these in particular may suffer from worldwide misrepresentation.
Storms on ihe Great Lakes are Indicated by the stars and one of these may cause serious loss of life.
There is a sign read as foreshadowing operations of the enemy on inland waters.
The next month may be a time of severe heat in the west, especially in Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah.
Persons whose birthdate it is should avoid speculations, and should take care to conserve their resources. Those who are employed should benefit.
Children born on this day may be careless, vain and egotistical. Girls may not marry happily. These subjects of Leo usually have much individuality and are sometimes hard to manage.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Tribune Files.
July 27, 1908.
The board of public works agreed on plans for the improvement of Cherry street.
William H. York, special agent for the Illinois Railroad company at Terre Haute, resigned his position.
Dr. O. E. Fink returned from Colorado Springs, bringing with him a bride, formerly Miss Emma K. Mahler.
The Terre Haute Motor Boat club invited the members of the Young Business Men's club to take a moonlight excursion on the river.
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CASUALTY LIST
If You Know Any of These Boys Telephono The Tribune, No, 156.
WASHINGTON, July 27.—The army casualties list today shows: Killed in action, 64 died of wounds, 20 died of disease, 6 died of airplane accident, one wounded severely, 60 wounded slightly, 2 wounded, degree undetermined, 14 missing, 2 total, 168.
The list of dead and missing: Killed in action: Lieut. John W. Cowan, Chicago Sergeants George Amoie, Pottstowa, Pa, William C. Arnold, Harrisburg, Pa. Wilfred B. Johnson, Everett. Masa. Laurie A ILeck, Minneapolis Arthur E. Nelson, Hopkins, Minn. Clayton D. Sweetser, Scranton, Pa. Corporals Claudius R. Farnsworth, Providence, R. I. Steve A. Graves, Kerrens, Tex. John W. Herdman, Johnstown, Pa. Paul R. Lund. Revere, Mass. Dewey L. OtRSne, Point, La, Franklin C. Richeson, Dinuba, Cal. Calvin G. Sanger, Rock Creek, O. Burney S. Spiker, Soott's Bluff, Nev. Sam Stroum. New York Raymond W. Hollahan, Boothwin, Pa. Gay E. York, Minneapolis Wagoners Joseph H. Bowe, Port Carbon, Pa. Paul V. Mease, Lebanon, Pa. Charley Rows, Witten, S. D. Buglers Everett W. Leonard, Wareham, Mass. Edward B. Pennington, Cincinnati Privates Lowell S. Brown, Easton, Pa. vavid R. Buck. Framingham, Mass. Phillip Chalifoux, Lowell, Mass. Leo J. Chestang, Mobile, Ala. Francis X. Conahan, Hazelton, Pa. Hubert Cooper, Minetteau, Miss. John W. Crane, Pottsville, Pa. Ivan E. Ellis, Everett, Mass Leland G. Fenton, Tort Huron, Mich. Joseph Gura, Madera, Pa. Clarence M. Pard, Washington Court House, O. Cush Hatfield, Horse Pen, W. Va. Thomas D. King, Qulncy, Mass. John Klymasjwki, Pittsburgh, Pa. George E. Kopp, New York Cornelius M. Ijefante, Bayonne, N. J. William E. Lacross, Springfield, Mass. Sherman W. Leifer, York, pa..*. John W. "Lynch, Easton, Pa. Frank J. Lyons, Lowell, Mass. Arthur McOscar, Lowell, Mass. Evan A. Maas, Rice Lake, Wis. Wilmer N. Mannering, Blackbird, Md. Essel M. Maxwell, Lansham. Md. Clare E. Mosher, Grand Rapids, Mich. Henry G. Murphy, Salem, Mass. Lester F. Osborne, Minburn, la.: Russell L. Poince, Tippecanoe City, O. Rupper Reese, Scranton, Pa. Delbert W. Russell, Altraar, N. Y. Frederick F. Sabonis, Wethersfield, Conn. August J, Scholz, Springdale, Conn. John W. Sholly. Lebanon. Pa. Tsrael Silverman, Killings. .Mnnt
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AT ALL DEALERS
John L. Smith, Shippensburg, Pa. Harold Smith, Rome, N. Y. William H. Swingle, Nelsonville, O. Leo Szelongow&ki, Albany, N. Y- Finlev 11. Taylor, Trainer. Pa. Charles E. Westcott, Bath, N. Y.
Died of wound*: Captain Little Harrison, Houston, Ten. Sergeant William H. Matrell, Boston Corporals Leroy W. Gardner, Worcester, Mass. Harry C. Hill, Lexington, Mass. Thomas J. A. O'Callaghan, Cambridge, Miss Cook Albert J. Chena.de, Somers, Conn. Private* Andy Bobenmoyer, Greenville, O. William Burns, Homer, N. Y. James L. Clemmons, Sand GAP, Ky. Patrick Curran, South Boston Howard F. Douchette, Somerville, Mass. Arthnr M. Drury, Bowling Green, O. Odus N. Everhart, UTewfield, N. Y. Raymond H. Fellows, Somerville, Mass. Jerome F. Gilbert, Attleboro, Mass. Harley C. Huxford, Russollvilie. S. C.: John E. Jack*«n. Hubbard Lake, Mich. Tony S. Nemeth, Astoria, N. Y. Antoni Pros, Detroit William W. Treadman, Joliet, III.
Died, of disease: Serjeant Edgaf-P. Black. Riverside, R. Corporal Helmar Mattson, Prinevllle, Ore. Privates Conrad Rippy, Fort Worth, Tex Archie B. Scott, Franklin, Tex. Galico Trouty, Elko, S. C.
Died of airplane ftccklenl: Lieut. Richard E. Lloyd, Chicago. Missing in action: PrivktBg "WtTlIam H. Gardner, Nyack, N. Y. Charles Score, Seattle, Wash.
Notes—previously reported died of wounds, now officially reported as killed in action Private Richard W. Bums, Kilgore. Tex.
Previously reported missing In action, now officially reported as having returned to duty: Privates Carl T. Wetz, New York McKlnley Piggs, Louisa, Ky.
Marin* Corps Casualties.
WASHINGTON, July 27.—The marine corps casualties list today shows: Killed in action, 1 wounded severely, 7 missing, 4 total, 12.
The list of dead and missing: Killed in action: Private Wallace M. Reilly, Houston, Tex.
Mining In action: Privates Michael
1
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Address F. J. CHKXET & CO., Toledo^ Ohio. 8old by all Druggist, 75c. —Advertisement,
SATURDAY, JULY 2/—
Hardos, Dunmore, Pa. George Johnson. Jr., Detroit Harry M. LockwooA Puente, Cal Thurman B. Worst-all, Za&Miville, O.
COAL COMPANY SUED.
Four Actions Begun for Foredoour* of Mechanics' Liens. Four suits for foreclosures of mechanics' liens were filed yesterday against the Twin Hilts Coal company and the Beecher Improvement company, which had the contract for work done on the company's mines, asking for judgments that aggregated $782. The largest foreclosure asked is by Ralph MeNerney, who alleges that the coal company Is indebted to him for services rendered In the sum Of JiBO.
William J. Meade at'cpei the company is indebted to him to the extent of $202 David Cox. $33.75 and Ilarry* W. Cox, who asks for the payment of a debt of $5.62 and states that $5® would be a reasonable attorney fee for the action.
Our Poet's Corner
HATS OPT" TO SPRING.
A wind of glee from the Spring has blown, The Spring of the world na*1e green. When days of winter are doue and flou-n,
And ways of the earth swept clean. And up and down through the can yen miles The citizens chase their rolling tiles.
A wind of lore from the Bpring has blown. The Spring of the world made wise. The olden miracle newly shown
That nothing forever dies, And up and down in the gusty gaps The fools are chasing their dunee cape. A wind of wrath from the Spring ha* blown.
The Spring of the world renewed. When ancient wrongs shall be overthrown
And the royal lusts subdued. And up and down through the battling The kings"are chasing their toppled
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