Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1918 — Page 4

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NO TURNING BACK.

Today's war news Indicates that tha battle array o£ Kaiser Wilhelm and Hung have had their last view of the Marne. The Germans are no longer trusting to the sacrifice of infantrymen to cover their withdrawal. They are u/sing massed machine guns instead and are filling the woods With gas sheila to delay the allied advance, but they cannot prevent it. Airmen, indeed, report that the roads within the salient are clogged with artillery and supply trains northward bound, and that infantry and cavalry, the latter massed for the contemplated drive toward Paris, are retiring straight across country.

The Germans can hardly stop short of the Vesle, which runs in almost a i straight line from Rheirns to Soissons. lA stand on that line would mean the complete elimination of the AlsneI Maine salient. The allies already are within eight miles of Fismes, a railway !center and German army base, from which all activities within the crushed i salient were directed. The power of

their attack seems not yet to have reached its zenith, and the crowli i prince may find it hard to hold even that line, which, of course, has been heavily fortified.

But if the Germans hold there, as they must unless they are to resume the position along the Aisne, where ttyoy dug in after the first battle of th$ ^larne, their disaster is hardly lessened-? They have lost their "jumping-off place* for a direct drive at Paris, and their picked divisions have been so •punished in the last fortnight that it 'will take months to restore them to offensive efficiency.

It grows increasingly unlikely that tfbe German army in France will be I able again this year to strike with the force which marked the March drive j&t Amiens, or the April effort to win through to the channel ports. ^The

Germans can fight steadily on the defensive, for years, perhaps, but the day of major offensives on their part is passing.

The second battle of the Marne has resulted In a real victory for civilization.

A NEW FORCE—JAZZ.

**Do you know what gets recruits?** •iked Commander W. T. Conn, of the U. S. S. Recruit, the wooden battleship in Union square, New York. *TU t«U you in one word—Jazz. I have watched a good many recruiting meetings and I have found that the young men are more stirred by the jazz music of our ship's band than they are by the 'Marseillaise' or The Star Spangled Banner.' They

will

stand

with bared heads during the playing of our national anthem, but 'The Strutters Ball' or 'The Shimmie Schnabble* will send them scurrying up the side of the ship ti our recruiting officers. There is something about 3azz music that gets under their skin. Tt seem* to have a greater effect upon

their emotions than any, other kind of music." Tho recruiting meetings at the U S. S. Recruit an unusually interesting. Almost every noon several prominent stage stars entertain the crowit that assembles there. Then the ship's band

"jazzes

Kntered aa secondClass matter. January 1. 1906, at the

It up" for a few minutes,

during wtiich the volunteers come aboard. It's the best free show in thr city and in addition it adds hundred of young men to the navy.

HAPPY AMERICA.

The food crisis is passing. Herbert Hoover, cabling from London, baa released hotels and restaurants from their voluntary pledge to use no wheat until the harvest. His message is art announcement that there will be food for all the world this winter and thathe menace of famine no longer stands between the allies and their inevitable victory.

The ruling becomes effective today, and those who sell to diners will be asked only to observe the baking regulations set forth by the food administration shortly after America entered the war. Now economics in the use of grain will be directed only to the building up of an adequate reserve for use In the event of unfavorable weather conditions when next year's crop is in the making.

America this

year f* prdflncfng

foodstuffs than ever in its history. The farmers of the United States have justified the nation's faith in them, ano increased acreage and Increased yield per acre have removed for many months the danger of a shortage which would have made difficult the proper provisioning of our allies across the Atlantic. Tha willing co-operation and self-denial of the public has aided tremendously in making possible this result. The American people have saved for their soldiers, and their saving has not been in vain.

By fortunate coincidence, the Hoover pronouncement comes Just at the time when Germany is forced t© admit that the ^rops of the empire are short. Unfavorable weather in middle Germany has cut down vegetable crops generally, and the #ugar beet crop alone is 1,000,000 tons short. Potatoes, always a big factor In the German diet, are scarce, too, and grain is below standard.

Against this the American people can boast an actual saving of 200,000,000 pounds of wheat, 250,000,000 pounds of meat and 50,000,000 pounds of sugar.

The war is far from done, but such achievement* as these hasten its conclusion.

NEWEST "JAG" CURE.

A curious economic condition has been noted in New York. It is reported, in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, with sagacious marginal notes by the surgeon in charge of the psychopathic wards of Bellevue hospital—that most noted, most grewsome and possibly most helpful of all institutions of its kind. The surgeon in charge tells us that there has been a surprising reduction in the number of alcoholism cases in the great hospital. In round numbers the total for the first six months of 1918 is less than one-third the number of the corresponding period of 1917, and the decrease is particularly large among the younger men.

Of course, It will be said that the call of the colors has much to do with this fine result, and credit can be given as well to the increased cost of alcoholic beverages. But the eminent surgeon has advanced another cause, and there is substance in his suggestion. He believes that the sale of Liberty bonds and War Savings Stamps and the duty of contributing to charity drives has been an important factor in lessening alcoholio excesses, not only in Bellevue bailiwick, but throughout the country. The young man who is buying bonds on installments or who is importuned to put the idle money in his pocket into a Thrift Stamp, or who is gradually squaring his Red Cross obligations, has no incentive and no means to drink to excess. Only the reckless rich can meet all these demands and contract alcoholism on the

Do you want skin-health?

If you are suffering from eczema or some similar distressing, embarrassing skin eruption, why don't you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly yields to Resinol, and in most cases is easily healed by it. The first application usually stops itching and makes the skin feel cool and ^comfortable. We recommend it with the utmost confidence because of its harmless ingredients. Aided by

Resinol Soap it acts even more quickly.

^Resinol

Ointment and Resinol Snap ftlsn ^clp to detr away ptmpLet. £oi4 by all dnicr**ts atwi Waaler* in tnflet (rood*. TrU.1 nt «ach, fr*a. J-S, Retinoi, Baltimore Md.

ALL

Hot Weather Suits

$10.00 Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits 730 $12.00 Palm Beach and Cool

Cloth Suits $ 9.3S $15.00 Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suies .... $11.25 $18.00 Palm Beach and Cool

Cloth Suits $13.80

side—and when they do they are not sent to Bellevue. The little stamp wtth the big purpose has been credited with many admirable results, but there seems something peculiarly worth while In claiming that it keeps young New Yorkers in their right minds and out ot £411*vtie's psychopathic wards.

German soldiers cant complain, these days, that their officers do not go in front of them. In the ma^ch eastward th«y dot

The biggest April Fool day of the kaiser's life will come in 191#—we will have ,000,000 men over there by that date..

It will be all over but the shouting when some Yankee doughboy comes In with the clown prince's suspenders.

The fourth war loan drive will be along in September, and then we'll feel natural again.

TEN YEABS AGO TODAY. From The Tribune Files.

August 2, 1908.

The annual picnic of the Caledonian society was held at Collett park. The H. S. Q. circle of the Y. W. C. A. celebrated the first anniversary of its organization. i-

T. W. Bvinger.'s. K. Duvall, Charles Hay and Clem Swinehart weea elected trustees of Mattox chapel.

The missionary society of St. P*uTs Episcopal church gave an outdoor entertainment at Collett park.

OUR DEAD

(Dr4iritrd To OUT Fallen Soldiers and Sailor*.) By Rev. J. J. Clopton. Far. far away, they lie slumbering—

Our boys who died in battle's flam* Remember, oh, remember—cease wondering—

Write large—enshrined In freedom's temple—their name.

On the wa'«» of ocean's broad bosom. They closed their liberty-Ailed eyes— On death's fields they fell not lonesome.

When they sundered earth's fleeting ties.

Forth from city and vale and mountain, Marched they to do and die, not for glory— Drinking oft at Liberty's deep fountain.

Strong and valiant they have written their stoj-y.

To their deaths they went forth bravely. And have written in blood their devotion, For the heritage of Freedom—not Slavery—

Oh, countrymen, share proudly their emotion.

As to-day we recall their great story. ^Lament not their glorious ending They have written in letters gory,

That freedom on earth la unending,

fEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

ONE FOURTH OFF

ALL MEN'S ANO YOUNG MEN'S SUITS

$15.00 Suits, worth 50 per cent more, now $11.85 $18.00 Suits, worth 50 per cent more, now $13.59 $20.00 Suits, worth 50 percent more,now $15.00 $25.00 Suits, worth 50 per cent more, now $18.75 $27.50 Suits, worth 50 per cent more, now $20.62 $30.00 Suits, worth 50 per cent more, now $22.50 $32.50 Suits, worth 50 percent more,now $24.37 $35.00 Suits, worth 50 per cent more, now $26.85

$ 5.00 Boy' Suits, worth 50 per cent more, now .....$3.75 $ 8.50 Boy' Suits, worth 50 per cent more, now §6.37 $12.50 Boy' Suits, worth 50 per cent more, now.....$9.37

HOROSCOPE.

"9%m Mir* Incline, But De Wet OWBf«V Copyright. 1916. by Dm McClore

Newspaper Syndicate.

Saturday, August 1918.

According to astrology this

Itis time to push all lines

lucky day, for Uranus, Venus and Jupiter are all in beneflc aspect. Saturn is slightly adverse.

busi

ness and to adjust trade conditions. Vision is supposed to be keener than usual under this sway.

Uranus seems to foreshadow diplomatic negotiations of unusual moment and greatest secrecy. These should be fortunate.

A pain nentlfuent appears to be strengthened by the sway of the stars and courting and marrying will be more than ever prevalent among persons of all ages and all classes.

There is a planetary rule beJieved to Increase the psychic powers and to give spiritual aspiration and realization.

The stars foretell deeds of superb heriosm by Americans, who will establish new records in warfare. Inventions of rare ingenuity will be introduced by the U. S- army, and one of these will do much toward assuring a great victory.

Saturn continues In a. place that Indicates a continued Increase In the number of deaths among men and womesi of prominence as a fulfilling of the prophecy that the new era will mark a passing of old leaders as well as old customs.

Venus is read a^ presaging a realization of war that will compel American women to serve as seriously as men. This is interpreted as a sign of great promise.

Improvement of business conditions in many places inland in the United States is presaged, but thrift and saving will be enforced.

One of the warnings uttered by the seers is in regard to danger in brooding or in thinking of one subject. Uranus rules strongly for mental activity and the suppression of emotion that is destructive instead of constructive.

Venus in the eleventh house is read as promising legislation favorable to women before the autumn quarter.

Persons whose birthdate it is will probably travel and change environment with success in the coming year.

Children born on this day are likely to be generous, popular and original. These subjects of Leo are inclined to be arrogant, but they are generally successful.

Be Careful.

"You should never judge a man by the coat he wears," said one old crony to the Sther in a little argument. "No, that's good advice. He may have borrowed the coat for the occasion."

Build On That Vacant Lot We can show you how to make i! pay. R00T0N LUMBER COM,*

Tj[|l!H

-Season Clothing Sale

OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE TO YOU

One-Fourth 011 Entire Stock of Clothing

THIS IS REALLY A SAVING OF AT LEAST 50% ON TODAY'S PRICES UNUSUAL, because our prices all season have been below the market price. UNUSUAL, be' cause clothing is going higher every day. UNUSUAL, because clothing will be worth more than double next season. But we are carrying out our fixed pelicy of selling all merchandise the same season as it is bought.

HERSHBERG MASTER-CRAFT SUITS INCLUDED—ONLY BLUE SERGE EXCEPTED

ONE FOURTH OFF ON ALL BOYS' SUITS

ONLY SLUE SERGE EXCEPTED

ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL STRAW AND PANAMA HATS

Tof

•'^ORATED Mii^

ONE FOURTH OFF

ALL MEN'S PANTS

$2.50 Pants, worth 50 per cent more, now $3.00 Pants, worth 50 per cent more, now $3.50 Pants, worth 50 per cent more, now $4.00 Pants, worth 50 per cent more, $4.50 Pants, worth 50 per cent more, now §5.00 Pants, worth 50 per cent more, now $6.00 Pants, worth 50 per cent more, now $7.00 Pants, worth 50 per cent more, now

S 7.50 Boy* Salts, worth 50 per cent more, now....$ 5.63 $10.00 Boy' Suits, worth 50 per cent more, now....S 7.50 $15.00 Boy* Suits, worth 50 per cent more, now....$11.25

LECT a GIF

buyers of Every

HE will like

HE Every *Day ^Profit-SKann^ ^Plan offers to regular

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make for comfort and pleasure—&ifts men

blades

Razor, old Pocket Knife, 2 handle Tobacco Pouch

Razor Strop Man's Si&net Rin&

cMilk an almost unlimited choice

&ifts suitable for men—pra5tical, tzsefkl £i£fa» that

Kka

Free—No Money Required

hese beaurifiil and valuable articles are £iv*rt rn «cchttT»fc« fbr Every Day Brand Evaporated Milk labels. Yon need not add one penny of cash to the labels to feet these preminma* They are absolutely free—because Every Day MIBe o^sts no more than any other &ood milk. It is pure and line, rich tmd •wholesome, always with a delicious, fresh, cream-lika flavor that distinguishes it as a superior food prodtufh Use Every Day Brand Evaporated Milk for cooking and baldn&, in coffee, tea or chocolate, for puddings and sauces, feed it to your baby (it is sterilized and safe), add pure water and drink

use it for every purpose that full-cream milk is desired, and you soon will have enough labels to feet the present you sele& for him.

A Few of die Premium* fehrezi for Every Day Milk Labels

Ltbala

Bpaatala Pen, sell-fillet black enamel, &iven for Ever-Ready Safety Razor, with

210 210

ood quality, lades, metal

45 75

Pipe, curved stem, rubber bit Ci£aret Case, nickel finished, embossed

105 90 110

Special Free Offer for TEN Days Fill out the coupon below, or send a post card, and we will mail to your address, free and postpaid, our catalog of "A Thousand and One Free Premiums," and a free special PROFIT-SHARING CERTIFI

frrmp

^7U

T*TDAY, AUGUST T9T1,

$1.88 $2.25 $2.63

now $3.09 $3.37 $3.75 $4.50 $5.75

Straw Hats

$3.90 Straw Hats $1.50 Straw Hats $3.00 Straw Hats ... $3.50 Straw Hat*... $4.09 Straw Hats $5.00 Straw Hats

i ,u

..$1.83

..St 03 ..$1 00 .$3.75

it-

Lab«U

Cufr Links, mother of pemd, aiaorted designs .. .ir, 60 Scarf Pin, Egyptian rler.'\n 60 "Man's Watch, 12a, &un raetal or aickel, open ffcee, thin model, jeweled movement, good timekeeper 660 "Military Brushes, ivoryizerL 675 Military Brushes, So nixed, imitation leather case 285 Travelling Ba&, durable^ handsome TQflfl Thermos Bottle, pint 530

CATE equal in value to TEN Every Day Milk labels.

•VfTTBi'Tr'TrW J.u H" w

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Stata.

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