Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 August 1918 — Page 4

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Ffc e Terre Haute Tribune

and gazette.

Am Independent aevripaper. Dally And Sunday. The Terre piaate Gasette, rutnbllKhrd 1S6#. The Terre Haate Tribune, established 18M»

TtVlephones Business Department, both phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 155: Central Union, SH.

In advance dally by mall. Daily and Punday, $7.00. Dally only, 15.00. Sunday only, $2.00.

On Rural Routes by mail, dally, $3.00 per year. Sunday only, $2.00 per year. Daily and Sunday, $4.60 per year.

A Terre Haute newspaper for Terre .Haute people. The only paper la Terre Xante owned, edited and pabliahed by Terre llnntenns.

Entered as secondclass matter, January 1, 1906. at the postofflce at e under the act of coo-

Haute, Indiana, Cress ot March 2. 1879.

Only newspaper in Terre Haute ha*» i'lnic full dn leased wire service of Aaaorinted I'ress. Central Preaa asaoclatlon service.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility tax their safe custody or return.

MKMIIKH OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preaa Is cxelnalvely •entitled to the ase for repabltcatloa at tall nevrs dispatches credited to It or mot otherwise credited In (Ml paper and also tht local news pabllshed liereln.

All rlahts of repnbllcatloa of special .dispatches herein are also reserved.

MODERN MIRACLES.

If th« old brain has gone woosy, if you imagine that you have seen everything twice, if emotional ennui has the old heart dragging and the war has sort of brought on a personal obsession, pull yourself together and go over to the Grand opera house and see s modern miracle. You feel and everyone feels that the greatest outlage in the history of time has been ^perpetrated on a certain part of this 0 footstool of God's. We feel and know that this crime is calling to heaven for vengeance and, too, we know that

Its enormity has drawn from every citizen of this nation, three thousand smiles away, a pledge to cast our (strength and blood into the scale that justice may turn as the real inner heart of humanity and civilization directs.

Tales of atrocity and accumulated horrors and ravages? have been so profuse for four year that with a lot of folks the heart has become calloused. The old organ doesn't respond to the awful crescendo of agony and misery that comes from across the seas. Not that the spirit Is gone, but any repetition wears In time.

And it I3 "Hearts of the "World" that i Inundates our emotional processes anew. The slag floods off snd the soul quickens. We are back where we nnoe were, and vhere we know we nueht to be until this thing is settled unci settled right. It cleanses the surface of the soul so that its affinity for right Jjnd justice ftnd repugnance and hate for everything that is opposed to those functions truly. It adjusts the snental and spiritual fibre for the fresh •war purposes that are going to be demanded of us and therein does a great work. It is a resounding, reverberating answer to the question "Why do wf fight?" But no one asks that any more. jr Good old musketeers! Good old

Cuqkoo! One hopes that their notions of revenge and reprisals are most drastic and that, as the prophetic closing /scenes Intimate, their cup will overflow with fulfillment.

CALLS ON LOYAL MINERS.

When the president declares that the existing scarcity of coal is "the moat serious danger that confronts us," he throws a new light upon the situation,

Despite the warnings from the fuel Administration, harp come to re-

KEEP OFF PARALYSIS HARDENED ARTERIES

"Alteratives whicn change by some ¥. •••inexplicable manner certain morbid ^. conditions of the system are of great bpnefit in n rvous dif-pasos, in paralyk {-is. arterio-so.lerosis, glandular tubercles, lupus, fistulous and carious ulrers."'—Dr. Mason, in IT. S. Dispensatory. "Number 40 For the Blood" contains all the alteratives alluded to in .the above and is therefore indicated in paralysis, arterio-sclerosis, scrofula, chronic rheumatism, nodes, tumors, lupus and nil disease? of the blood. Also fn cpnstipation, hepatic congestions, «lyspepsia and stomach troubles. Try it.

Isold by Olllis' Terminal Pharmacy.— •Advertisement.

COAL

Old Phone West 60-W New Phone 3886-1

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National Coal Co.

gard the coal supply as something that would in some way adjust itself. As compared with shipbuildng jinunition making and airplane production, the public has not given it serious consideration. Yet the president says a fuel shortage is now the gravest danger that confront! the country. That means that the coal miners have not kept pace with the shipbuilders, 1he munition makers and the airplane producers in carrying out the program set for them.

It Is not yet too late for the coal men to make up the shortage. They can only do it by steady work and greater efforts. Not alone the miners, but the operators as well, are called upon to make good the country's expectations. Failure to respond to the appeal made to them by the president would be an act of disloyalty, equivalent in its effects to the loss of many battles.

ANOTHER GERMAN DEFEAT.

Dispatches today say that the German papers are asking pointed ques tions about Lenina and Trotzky and expressing fears that "lectures and theories will hardly hold Russia as a dominion of Germany."

Rumors of what is happening in Russia have a way of coming true The revolution was rumored, and so was the counter revolution. The czar's death was reported several times, but finally the report proved true. There is abundant reason for thinking that the rumors of the downfall of Trotsky and Lenlne may presage the actual retirement of that pair of misrulers to territory where the Germans, Who made them possible, will have to take care of them.

The fact that a new counter revolution has cut off vast slices of Russian territory from Bolshevik control, which was only a rumored fact once, points to the belief, and hope, that Lenine and Trotzky are nearing the end of their ascendency. Much of Siberia is certainly free from them, and they have lost the best of the Arctic coast. The Ceecho-Slovaks wer® recently reported as in possession of Yekaterinburg, and the British foreign office has recently declared that it has been unable to keep track from day to day of what government is in control of many Russian cities and villages.

Taxes cannot be raised by a government which cannot hold its authority against a village revolution. No army can be held together in a country that is falling to pieces, and Lenine and Trotzky cannot maintain a following merely by telling their followers to help themselves to anything they want. This would be true at any time, but it is particularly true in a country which »n some parts is rapidly approaching a state where there is nothing that a hungry man wants.

THE STUDY OF GERMAN.

The school board of Boston has been collecting pronouncements on the study of German In the schools. Two of the most notable the board has given out for publication. They are from President Wild, of Williams college, and from the French inspector geheral of education. They both contend that the study of German is not only still necessary in the arts, literature and science, but that it is an ecmonomic need to enable the world to better acquaint itself with German methods and propaganda after the war.

One would ordinarily suppose that the French people would banish the study of German and everything relating thereto. But the inspector general of education in France advises the Boston school board that this is not. the case. The French attitude is expressed in his letter as follows: "Today less than evpr should there be ignorance of Germany. One mu.st first study her on the spot, follow her economic evolution and the development of her social institutions, the movement of her associations, the instruction given in her universities. One must watch over all the manifestations of her activity, and. in order to be 'exact, our information mu.st be based on a knowledge of the German language. If tfe are ignorant of German, we do not know Germany, or, again, what is more serious still, we shall only know and see of her what she wishes to shew us. She will appear generous .humanitarian, and pacifist, and will conceal, under the veneer of an innocent good nature, her moral hideousness. which, when she reveals herself, revolts the human conscience. "When peace ts signed, the Germans must be watched at home, but they must also be watched here with us. What makes the strength of Germany

EVERY MEAL A POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and bladder troubles ever think that the meals whl'ih '.hev are takiner are hastening thrir death. Everv morsel of food taken gives op its quantitUv of urio itr.14. This io1son is taken into the svrt'oTO through diseased condition of th» kidneyu ncd hlndcrr. In the h«a)tnj man naturs nr-ovidcs an outlet for the polnon. Those" in ill-health must take a medio^.an! helD to drive this neath-nealinir poison from the svstem. For over 200 vears GOLD MEOAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doinj this work. They effect prornot relief in all diseases arising from kidnev and bladder troubles. Don't nut off this vital matter of attending to vour health until It is time to make vour funeral arranKements. Get a box of

(.»(LIer^rtEDAL

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Haarlem Oil Capsules

todf^jjriil'ook for '.he genuine. Your drv .lis therr. Thev are jruaranter .. ney jefunded. Insist sn G1 Brand.—AlverUsem It.

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is above all the manner in which she has known how to establish herself in all countries. Have France, England and America been as attentive to the expansion of Germany and the intrigues of her agents? It has required the Teutonic misdeeds in America, the propaganda in Ireland, Italy, Russia and France even to open our eyes. Do not let us hope to raise a wall which will protect from attempts at invasion on the part of Germany. She will have abroad her associations, churches, lodges, choral societies, patronal or workingmen's syndicates who will all prepare for the next war. It would be culpable not to speak the language of all these artisans of a powerful country like Germany, for one must understand what they say, read what they write, and endeavor to learn what they think."

IS IT H-E-F-Y-?

There seems to be a general disposition to accept the prevailing heat with philosophical resignation. This is a fortunate thing for the weatherman, the Iceman and the general sufferer. There is even a tendency to treat the ambitious mercury-in-the-tube with derision and mockerjr.

Possibly we may accept this caleriedefying attitude as proof of the fact that our recollection of the discomforts of the fighting men abroad outweighs all selfish interest in milder afflictions. Anyway, the humorous attitude of the public is attested by numerous stories based upon the rweltering spell. A New England editor tells of a noted wooden nutmegger, who has made

There are 900,000 tons of sugar In Java that we could have if we could spare the ships to go after them. But we need the ships for something more important, so go easy on the sugar.

Orders have been given for 60,000,000 hand grenades, to be turned out at the rate of 2,000,000 a month. Our baseball players In France need more exercise.

Berlin is careful to explain that the German rout is not a retreat but a "retrograde movement." Not that there's any difference, but it sounds better.

The ways and means committee won't frighten us, this weather, by taxing smoking jackets. But let us hope they'll leave sleeveless shirts alon^.

If Turkey should sever relations with Germany, one fancies that Bulgaria would begin running around in circles.

The report that Lenine has sent an ultimatum to Japan may be true. He has to keep square with Potsdam some way.

Salvation is free, but it takes money to buy coffee and doughnuts|. Cough up for the S. A.

Missouri is already getting a lot of favorable advertising from the nomination of Folk.

The British are reported to have entered Bray, while the fleeing Huns squealed.

If Dollar Day breaks the hot wave it will be worth two dollars at least.

Whippet tanks can now change their name to Whip-em tanks.

Name of soldier or sailor

Adress

(Number.)

Present address

Signed by (nam*)

Address

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specialty of wearing, through

July and August, In addition to the usual outfit, a long woolen "comforter" wrapped and doubly wrapped about his throat. "You can't be too careful about tonsil itis," this precautionary person is reported to have declared.

It has remained, however, for a Connecticut scribe to tell the best hot weather story of the season—a story in which clams along the shore at low tide became overheated and exploded with such continuous and startling detonations that the nearby inhabitants, believing the enemy's fleet was bombarding the coast, hastily took flight for the interior. These, added to Mont Casey's story about the aggs that hatched in the Clinton bakery, make the day endurable.

Humor is philosophy's handmaid and they make a very desirable hot weath er combination.

While the German military critics are etill disputing about who it was that turned the trick on the Marne and gave them a thrashing, along comes the Picardy retreat, with its flock of similar disturbing problems.

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TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

STOCK OF WHISKEY IS HIED FROM HOTEL

Frank Yates, Saloonman, Charged With Being the Source of Supply For Contraband.

The source of supply of liquor which has been reported to have been running freely at the Keith hotel for the last several weeks, and which the police have been unable to locate before, is believed to have been discovered Tuesday night with the arrest of Frank Yates, 62 years old, who was taken into custody at, the hotel by Mayor Charles R. Hunter's bone-dry squad Tuesday night. Four cases of whiskey in pint and half-pint bottles were found in Yatea' room in the hotel, where it is believed it was kept for unlawful purposes. Walter Hall, owner of the hotel, who was arrested Tuesday morning when a gallon of wet goods ars alleged to have been found in his room, was re-arrested with Yatea, and both were arraigned in City Court Wednesday morning on charges of violating the state liquor law. Both bad their cases continued.

It Is the belief of the police that Yates,

who

member of the Yates

& Sullivan firm at 669 Wabash avenue, has been supplying the liquor to the hotel in small amounts for some time, and that when search of the place was made the base of supply was located elsewhere and that the stock was replenished by Yates when necessary. Hall, the owner of the place, was arrigned previously on a charge of violating the state liquor law.

Later he

erating

was convicted of op

a house

of ill fame in the hotel.

Following the conviction on the latter charge

he was

arrested

When the raiding jwrty srwoopefl down upon the place two gallons of gin and two gallons of whiskey were seized. The woman disclaimed all knowledge of the liquors, and said that Nolen had brought it there unknown to her. Nolen entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned before Judge Paul R. Shafer Wednesday morning, and hl3 case was continued.

WILL DELAY PAVING.

Proposed Improvement Likely To Go Over For Present. The work of paving North Seventh street, Lafayette avenue and North Thirteenth street, over which the council deadlocked at the last meeting on account of a disagreement whether concrete or brick was to be used in the work, will probably be delayed until after the war, in keeping with the government wishes in. regard to paving.

The bids for the work were advertised 10 days ago, and as required by the statutes 10 days after bids have been received an appropriation must be made to cover the expense of such work as has been sanctioned by the council. The council being deadlocked over the material to be used failed to make an appropriation until they knew what was to be used, and therefore the entire work is being held up.

It was expected that the council would be called in special session, either Tuesday or Wednesday nights. No meeting was held Tuesday night, and none has been called for Wednesday niKht, which means that the 10day period will expire at midnight tonight, and if the work is to be done the bids will have to be readvertised and an appropriation voted by the council. An appropriation of $16,000 was asked at the last meeting to cover the work.

DRAFT EVADER HELD.

John Johnson. 24 years old, was picked up Tuesday night at Twentyfifth street and Fruitridge avenue by the local police. He did not have a registration card and after being examined by Captain Jones was sent to jail to await a federal investigation of his case. He gave his home as Indianapolis and said that he was going to St. Louis.

Persons residing in Vigo county who have relatives or members of their household in the military or naval service of the United States are requested to fill in this coupon and mail to the Indiana commission for registering and voting men in the military service, Statehouse, Indianapolis. The commission will see that each man is registered and given an opportunity to vote at the election November 5. 3 918:

(Company.) (Regiment.) (Camp.)

Ago at last birthday Date of birth

Mali this coupon to the commission at onc«.

(Street.)

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charge of

violating the state liquor law and again Tuesday night he was taken on another charge of violating the liquor law.

William Myles, who was arrested Monday night at his garage, at Lafayette and Buckeye avenues, on a charge of permitting gaming to be carried on in his place, was acquitted Tuesday afternoon in City Court by Special Judge A. Z. Thomas. Pat Lawler, a local Jitney driver, swore that he had lost $175 in the Myles place on Sunday, and another witness testified that he had been a witness to the game. Three other men called In by the defense swore that Lawler had not been at the garage on Sunday.

Henry Nolen, 33 years old, colored, was arraigned in City Court Wednesday morning on a charge of violating the state liquor law. Nolen was arrested at his home, 109 Eagle street, Tuesday night by Mayor Hunter's bone-dry squad in company with his wife, Lulu Nolen, known as Lulu Brown, and both were taken to police headquarters. After being examined by Captain VanCleave, the woman was released to appear as a witness against Nolen, and the latter was sent to Jail charged with the unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor.

UNITED

MINERS JEALOUS OF TIB FOOD

Scotch and French and Others Eager To Do Their Bit In This Regard.

Coal mitiers are demonstrating their patriotism not alone by an intensive effort to hoist a maximum of coal, but they also are entering Into co-operating with the food administration in the conservation of wheat and meat, in a most gratifying manner. This is the report brought to John H. Ahlgren, food administrator, by J. D. Sickles, proprietor of a popular eating house, patronized principally by miners, at Bicknell, in the heart of the Indiana coal field.

Mr. Sickles informed Mr. Ahlgren that all state.mentB that because of the fact that they are earning unprecedented wages the miners have persisted in buying and eating all the meat, wheat and sweet stuff they could secure, either legitimately or In vio la tion of the federal food regulations, are Without fundation, at least so far as the Bicknell field Is concerned. "Whenever a new regulation comes to me," said Mr. Sickles, "I Just post it in a conspicuous place. I call the attention of the miners to the official order and they simply say 'All right, if that will help win the war, we're for it,' and they never make a protest or complaint. They have voluntarily done without manv of the things they have been accustomed to, in the belief that by so doing they were helping to win the war."

Mr. Sickles says Bicknell Is proud of the splendid record being made by the miners, most of wh^m he says are of Scotch and French descent.

Through Mr. Sickles, Mr. Ahlgren sent a word of congratulations and encouragement to the miners, whose loyalty, the food head declares, has been one of the most Inspiring features of the work of food conservation in Indiana.

SUES FOR DAMAGES.

Lena Nash, as administratrix, yesterday filed suit in Superior Court against Thomas D. Heed, receiver for the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad company, for $10,000 damages for the death of John L. Nash, which she alleges occurred through the failure of the defendant to obey the slow ordinance of Wellington, 111. NSash was working .Tune 14 as brakeman on a freight train that was standing on a siding at Wellington. He was standing on the track of the main line, signaling the engineer when a fast train hit him.

AFTER SICKNESS

Mrs. Cousins Tells What She Did To Regain Strength. Contesville, penn.—"The grippe Iftft me with a bad cough and in a weak, nervous, run-down condition. I tried Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil without benefit. I read about Vinol, tried it— my cough disappeared, my appetite improved, and I gained strength and flesh by its use."—Mrs. Alice Cousins.

We wish every person in this vicinity —who suffers from a weakened, rundown, nervous condition, would try this famous cod liver and iron tonic. We have been recommending it for years and never knew it to fail.

Sold by I5aur*s Pharmacy, F. S. Compton. Neukom &. Lammers, N. R. Moore Pharmacy, L». A. Neukom and druggists everywhere.—-Advertisement.

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That Fence—Order the Posts,

IIA stringer, etc., of H00T0N

65—CALL—65

TKV A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

£OR R£5liLT§

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It's Never Too Late Nor Too Early.

to start a savings accotrat. A small part of each week's salary should be safely deposited for future emergencies. Vacations, sickness, pleasure trips, opportunities for investment, all these demand ready cash.

IT'S ENTIRELY UP TO YOU

just how much life holds. If you are willing to save a little as you go along you will be amply rewarded. And your rewards are limited only by your efforts.

Banking is our business. Our advice is generously extended to our smallest depositor. May we share your confidence I

There is a sign held to indicate great growth in physical strength for women as well as knowledge of technical professions. Despite development along lines that have hitherto been exclusively followed by men there will be more romance and love-making thaa in previous years, it is foretold.

This day is likely to be a fortunate one for theaters and all places of amusement, which will benefit greatly next month. lry goods merchants anfl foweTcrs will profit through some unusual circumstance that will cause an extraordinary demand for their wares.

Uranus today is in a place supposed to foment anxiety and suspicion. Under the planet's sinister direction It is well to seek recreation and to avoid initiative of any sort.

Nerves may be unttsriaJly #ensft!ve during this configuration, but serenity of mind will do much to prevent undue strain.

Tributes from foreign powers are prognosticated for the president, who will grow in fame through the making public of some piece of remarkable diplomacy.

Venus gives promise of a gwrteral demand for music and the establishment of bands of choruses far and wide as part of community life ev

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STATES TRUST CO.

TERRE HAUTE

HOROSCOPE.

Tfca Man I a ell a e, Bat Da Jfat

CaatpeL"

Thursday, August 15,1918.

Venus rules for good today, accordi ing to astrology, and Mars is in a place read as promising good, while

Uranus is adverse. The sway is most acsplclwis for women who will find many way of serving their country, the stars presaging concentration on practical work and new opportunities for training.

to Pit on Ptrm, Healthy

Flmk and to lacreaaa Str«a(1k, VlKW aa«

Weak. tWn people—men or women— are nearly always nerrons wrecks

peop!

y alwaji..

thus conclusively proving that thtnnesa, waaJtneos. debility and netiraathenta are almoot invariably due to aerve starvation. Feed _your nerves use of which is ltfexpenslv

and all these symptoms due to nerve starvation will disappear. Bmlaent specialists state that t*rr 'best nerve food ia an orgastic phosphate known anions: druggists as Hltrophosphate, a five-grain tablet of

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

erywhere and women will be employed to play musical instruments as well as to sing.

The Luminaries are interpreted as indicating great excess of enthusiasm for government policies and war enterprises.

Persons whose birtndate it is should not speculate or risk money during the year. Great happiness in the family is probable.

Children born on this day may be erratic and careless concerning money. They are likely to be talented but not practical.

With the Y. M. I. BY

14,19 It, -f

PMTI.V

JOHN MAHALEK.

Regular meeting was held Tuesday night with a Rood attendance. Several important matters were disousspd and an election was held. Brother Joseph H. HanriK watt iinanirnouslv elected to (111 Brother Herbert Roetker's unexpired terra as treasurer. Brother Hoetkerwell will leave in the near future for mechanical train intr in tha service of the U. S. A. at Cincinnati, O.

brothers, althoi «?h We have been having a good attendance at our previous meetings, we would he pleased to see you next Tuesday and aiso the meeting nights following. Itcniemhpr our boys who are fighting for our freedom. Take their places at the meetings while you are here.

A postal from Brother Fit.rpatrick advises his state of good health. Fits is now with the U. S. naval aviation force In France and asks that some of the boys write. Any member wishing to do so can procure his address at the club house.

Cxistodian James Sughrue is in receipt of a letter from Brother Ralph Ixrmody, who Is in military ^n'riing at Car-ip Sherman, O. He sends his best regards to all of the boys of "277."

We have received Information of Brother Clarence Terhorst'fc promotion to sergeant. He is with the quartermaster's department of the U. S. A. at (.'amp Joseph E. Johnston, Fla.

Don't forget to call on the sick mem* hers.

THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED BITR0-PK9SFHATE

ferer and tfc* r*ratts foTtowfng- ft* VSS are often simply astonishing. *7eak, Ured people regain strength and vigor thinner,a and angularity way to plumyrvess and curves- sleop returns to the sleepless confide?! 0* and cheerfttlncss replace debility and gloom dull eyes become fcrlvrht and pale, sunken cheeks regain the pirk glow of health. Bit.ro-Phosphate, the also wonderfully promotes the assimilation of food, co much so that many people report marked gains of weight in a few weeks.

CAUTION: Although h'tro-phos-ptaate Is unsurpassed for relieving tier-

which should be taken with each m^al. vpiijirio«« -v"-U Bains a mskra nerve bslMer aad not] v*ako«s, it a'.onld not. owing to it* a atTmnlant or habX-torming drug, remarkable flesh-Krowi,^g properties. Pitro-Phosphate can be safely taken be used by anyone who doea not 6aty the weakest and moat delicate saf- I sire to pot on flesh—Adv.

Hotel Whittle

BontJi New York Avenne

Fourth House from Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JEKSEY

Bathing from Hotel All Outside Room# Elevator

Ocean View Moderate Rate®

American and European Plan Capacity 250

Write for Booklet

Ownership Management

B. M. and E. R. HOSTETTtR

liSis