Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1918 — Page 4

FRIDAY,

-laute Tribune

JtlVD GAKETTR.

fradcat aewspaper. Dally r. The Terre Haute Gaaette, 1 1889. The Terre Haste itaklliM 1894.

Dr.

,ies Buainera Department, es, 378 Editorial Department, Ai56 Central Union, 316.

.nee dally by mail. Dally and 7.00. Daily only, 16.00. Sun$2.00. •al Routes by mall, dally, fJ.OO A Sunday only. $2.00 per year.

Sunday, $4.5U per year.

J'^rre Haute nrrrapaprr for Terre 23e«»le. The only paper In Terre tgtitied, edited u pub limited bjr» .liatcaa*.

Entered as aecondclass matter, January 1. 1906, at the postofflce at e

V Indiana, Under tbe act of condot March 2, 1879.

aewapaprr la Terre Haute havil day leaned wire eervlce ofHAand Pre**. :r»*vlee.

Central Press aaaoela-

unnoliclted (vrticl**, manuscripts, i and picture* mnt to the Tribre sent at the owner s risk, ana rlbune company expressly repudlny liability or responsibility tot

c«afe

custody or return.

„!KR

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Associated Press Is exclusively Jed to the use for republication of jews dispatches credited to it or (kerwlw credited in tMu pnpor also the local news published

of republication of special

•in'hPa herein are also reserved. n'

VINDICATED.

fc "I Eaft* Joe Coghlan, the doughty ''"commander who recited "Hoch

COAiser"

and nearly got cashiered haa been vindicated by the war. The captain had two "J to fame, his declamatory effort iis choice of Xerre Haute An for His wife, Hjie other day a Tribune reader sent

words of the famous poem |h der Kaiser,'* which was written fig the Philippine struggle. Our fcspondent says: "The world How Vs and appreciates the poem as it not at the time. Possibly you *1ve your readers the 'name of the fcor and something In reference to at Thousands of persons have read

Verses or have heard of them, and

no knowledge of the author or of I WIls(n

fclrcumstances which produced the

Hoch der Kaiser" was written by ff. Young, who was serving at the on Admiral Dewey's flagship, the fmpla. He had been a newspaper Jft, was a clever story teller, a wit I ready versifier, and edited a little ?er published on the flagship. It ,g called Bounding Billows, and In columns "Hoch der Kaiser" made

Irst appearance. No doubt the was Inspired by the historical ^j between the autocratic Admiral SFTchs and Admiral Dewey, ung recited his verses at the ban-

ot the Aator batten* at the Wal\storia In 1899, following the repif the command to New York. It n*pnS* jfwith roars of approval. Marshne later it was recited at a n!"c.' he Order of Caribou, an asnaval officers, in Washlng-

Capt. Joe Here it drew attention of '-i^ sort. Perhaps it was repeated pati St or headquarters, or at least too

Coghlan, of the

Dec® embassy headquarters of

K^Jvith

which the United fetates

la. at peace. Anyway, the proPy„f a naval officer uttering this hur poem was questioned, and the rett kee is understood t® hav» been galled down. Ho®,, late Captain Joe, if he were She rielfould now point with some ^/ition to hia prophetic eiocuWi episode. Ml N. Lord! How he would like to be take a hand in the naval smash going to be part of the chaotic ii/f the very same kaiser he so M|y nfoched.** i|

)yj

PROUD OF THEM.

Aj.f pe* thtf Fourth Liberty Loan along? citizens will take part eagerly and liberally. Our

v«a fj^has done the nation proud, and ^leral March said yesterday, the I jO Pbg of this war depends on Amervll. pop

w®

&re equal to the task.

•J,&nday's dispatches King George T. sonhis deepest gratitude to the Phi •porimen from this nation. They ?ras

h,ajn

golden opinions wherever

Com.'® been in Europe, they have ^^revelation to other nations, shed lustre upon the name 'a. ^rlcfcn «ji see what oar army in Bra

are

doing in Europe in the

Mr.

inVoy of feeling fit and

rewards those who the laws of health,

were

:eep the habits reguth

ami |JJ| Mr. dav

EtCHM'S

Los'

~W cf] 11

Mer

•yp ho

I PILLS

i ot Any Medicine in th« World. erywh.ro. In box**. 10c.. 2Sc.

On That Vacant Lot

in show you how

IM i Ad

way of fighting, of planning Constructing, administering, no one can see their morale, spirit and behavior without being deeply thrilled with pride and gratitude.

No American can come In touch with the affectionate admiration, with the trust and faith of the allied nations towards our country without feeling even more profoundly and reverently than before the high privilege of being an American citizen, and without being stirred by a solemn sense of the obligation to do whatever he Individually- may be capable of doing, to prove himself a worthy servant of the great republic in war as well as In peace, and an earnest and sincere helper, ^however modestly and humbl£, towards the realization of her high ideals and lofty mission.

wtfte THEY PUSHED OR DID THEV1 FALL?

If the report that the German government has demanded that Finland make war upon the allies along the Murman coast should prove true, the Finns will be in a difficult position.

They will hardly dare to antagonize Germany to the limit, nor, with the brightening prospects of the allies, both east and west, will they care to ally themselves completely with the Germans. .Their policy might "very well be a formal compliance with the German demand, carried out iii a manner which will impress upon the German government the extreme difficulty of raising an army and making it fight when It has no wish to fight and nothing to fight for.

It would be very easy for the German government to say to the stubborn Finn, "Go and fight the allied army In Russia," and quite another thing to fill the Finns with a desire for the gore of the army several hundred miles away which never did them harm and never wiH.

HATS OFF TO THE DOCTORS.

In formally approving the? reorganized volunteer medical service corps,

pays a hand3ome

Rnd wen.deserved

tribute to the way

In which the medical profession of the United States has rallied to the aid of the government In the war. Physicians and surgeons are as necessary as guns and ammunition in war, and because of the unusual demands upon a limited number of men, the medical profession has been harder hit than any other civilian class:

Not content with Its previous efforts, which are written in the health reports from the various camps and barracks in this country, and In the splendid work that has been done overseas, the profession has Just completed an organization Which will embrace every physician in the United States. Each man and woman with a diploma will be carefully classified as regards fitness for service, and all who are physically capable will Re ready at an instant's notice to' go wherever needed. In other words, the entire profession will be mobilized.

SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE.

A war dispatch to the Tribune yesterday said that in the Aylette engagement, the Germans lost thirty airplanes and the allies lost five. Too, it was said that the predominance of air fighting was all on the allies' side. These are good tidings.

In i4ading reports of the allied victories since July 18, no one can fail to note the important part played by airplanes- in bombing German concentration points, lines of communication and ammunition depots, and in harassing the retiring boche with machinegun. fire. No such effectiveness was shown by the German airmen when their armies were advancing, and the conclusion is plain that allied claims to superiority in the air are not without foundation.

This superiority must increase, for it is merely ft matter of utilizing re sources, which are possessed by the allies In far greater abundance that by Germany. The increased use of the artillery of the air, once the enemy line Is shaken and thrown into confusion will follow as more planes and airmen are available. Furthermore, the more allied planes in service, the greater will be the possibility of surprise attacks upon the Germans, which are the most effective way of getting them started.

Finally, wben by constant thrusts at first one point and then another, following the policy expressed by Gen. March of "keeping the enemy running," the Huns are forced back to the Meuse or the Rhine, an overwhelming fleet of bombers can be sent across to "carry the war into Germany" in the most 'approved and effective way. A people who Invented air raids on defenseless cities, poison gas and submarine warfare on women and children, certainly cannot object to taking their own medicine.

Lord Lansdowne makes haste to explain that he represents nobody but himself. And he's making a fizzle, even of that light employment.

One of the hardest parts of the hot ell has been to listen to thva piano*rindfe-"

NIB

HOROSCOPE.

"The Ntara Incline, But Da Xtt Compel." Copyright/ 1915. by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Saturday, August 17, 1918.

There is a rarely fortunate day, according to astrology. Saturn, Jupiter, the sun and Uranus are all in beneflc aspect.

During this swav there is the beat possible direction for all that concerns- trade and commerce, banking and finance.

This is read as a lucky day for mak* ing far-reaching constructive plans and for beginning new lines of business.

Judicial matter of every sort is subject to a government of the stars making for wise decisions and for the strict enforcement of laws.

The autumn probably will be marked by a tendency to exact strict observance of all government provision^ for the conservation of food, fuel and individual resources.

It is a favorable time for whatever has to do with mines and mining. Labor is subject to conditions that should be fortunate.

This should be an auspicious government of the stars for all who seek public favor. Political activities are supposed to be under a guidance likely to win popularity for candidates.

During this day applications of every sort, whether for positions or promotions, are supposed to be well directed.

There is a promising rule for persons advanced in life. They should be particularly favored if they seek employment or favors of any sort.

The death of a woman of royal birth is presaged. This may be followed by the passing of an American woman who has been much before the public.

Uranus today indicates that more and more attention will be given to the study of philosophy and religion. Chaplains have an especially fortunate guidance and again fame is promised for many.

According to planetary direction the autumn will bring many changes in colleges, practical courses will multiply and war training will be widespread. A successful year is foretold.

Persons born on this day may have some disappointments in the coming year. They probably will travel and change, and will be successful in business affairs. Trouble through the signing of papers or through letters may develop.

Children born on this day may be erratic and irritable but popular. These subjects of Leo are usually Industrious and trustworthy.

(331 A)

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

You Will

Gas Ranges'

The genuine Baker Cabinet Ranges, none better for baking or economy of gas. Sold by other stores at $45.00. Oi^r present price

Kitchen Cabinets

You will find here a splendid showing of cabinets, but for value our No. 29 with all the latest labor saving (£00 fvfY devices at only

B0L0ISM.

Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany leader, said, in a discussion of Boloiam: "The spread of Bololsm »uouan*t surprise us, for money's corrupting power is immense. "Let me tell you a stery. "A senator, while traveling In the south, attended a colored church one Sunday morning, and put a $20 bill in the collection plate. "The collector gave a start. ft© carried the plate, with its little, heap of

mmsm

Apella is as delightful and pure as the country air. as healthful as the sound Autumn apples from which it is

Champagne Sparkle a Champagne Flavor ^35

The flavor is distinctively new—just sweet enough, and tart and snappy enough to be wonderfully fascinating. A drink for red-blooded men and women.

At msh elatt *o3a fountains, cafe* and eluba, or bp the bottle or eat• from pour grocer or truggi*t, NATIONAL FRUIT JUICE COMPANY. LAFAYETTE. IND

CHAS. W. BAUERMEISTER CO., Inc.

Terre Haute, Ind.

nnwwmwiMHWHniiiS

V*- T-~"

coppers and nickels and its crisp yellow bill, up to the pulpit. There he and the preacher and a couple of elders conversed excitedly in hissing whispers several minutes. "Finally the collector tiptoed down to the senator and muttered in his ear: "Ross, when yo' gwine to leave dis town 7*

Tomorrow fnornin,* said the senator, Wall, boss,1 whispered the collector, 'we tins have decided to pass her if you'll promise to keep still. Dere ain't

It is

made.

V-

A\\?ay From High Rents

FURJOTURE, RUGS, STOVES

Than those paying high rents and obliged to buy now at higher prices. Here are a few examples from our August Clearance list:

An example of our value giving is here well illustrated. Solid* oak, large top, 6-ft. extension tables that others 17 AA sell at $25, for I el/vl

Wizard Carpet

Sweepers Neef

only to be seen to be appreciated. They are made with extra heavy bristle brushes and adjustable and beautiful mahogany a s e s

The regular price is $4.50, now $3.50

J. B. SMITH FURNITURE CO.

1123-1125 WABASH AVENUE

9 9

By Far Cheaper

a man in town can tell her from a good one."

KNEW HIS PLACE.

Sister Smith was called upon for testimony in a revival meeting. She humbly declined in these words: "I have been a transgressor and a black sheep for a good many years and have only recently seen the light. I believe that my place is in a dark corner behind the door."

Brother Jones was next called upon.

FTUOAY, AUGUST 16, 191#.

SMITH'S

v...

Baby

Vehicles

in all the season's' latest colors are Jhere shown, one similar to cut can now be had for as $18,00 low as .......

Following Sister Smith's meek example, he said: "I. too, have been a sinner for more tlinn forty years, and I do not think I ought to stand before you as a niodet I think my place in behind the door, la a dark, corner, with Sister Smith."

Destination Vnkaom,

**Onr Ktinnera pot the ran (*e at Inst and

dropped

a shell right in nmonK 'errtj

when 1 lookt-d again they was gonei" "For

Rood""'

rection.

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"Well. Miss, they went to that