Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1918 — Page 4

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71 eTcrre Haute Tribune

Kt AD OA7KTTE.

An liidr|)«nilrnt nen«pnp»t. Dally and Nutnijty. 'l'h- Terre Haute eatntli*hMt 1S«». The Terre lluute Tribune. entail)Inhed ISM.

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A Terre Iliiute nerrapnper for Terre Itniite people. The only paper In Terr® Haute owned, edited and i«ul»liaj»ed ,l»y Terre llnutenn*.

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v class matter,

ary

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Huut -, Indiana, under the act of conCi ess ot March 2, 1879.

Only newapwi'er in Terre Haute having tull Ua» lcAhil *vlre service of A* »-iai l»rek«. Central Pre»« aaaocla tlun icrtFcf.

All unsolicited .vUcl*Q- manuscripts, letters and p.duree *.«nt to the Tribune are sent ai the owner's risk, and the Tribuno company expressly repudi* ates any liability or responsibility f°r their safe custody or return.

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All rlahtu of republication of apeclal diapatcbea bereln are aLao reaerved.

CHAMP CLARK'S VIEWS.

Champ Clark while her* Sunday expressed the opinion that Congress will remain in session until early in November, adjourriing probably only in time to let faithful members get back to their districts in season to vote. The fourth Liberty Loan campaign •will occupy three weeks be'ginning on

September 28, and during that period party politics will of necessity be in occultation. Election1 day falls ©n Novertiber 5, so that we shall have" a congress campaign of only two weeks and this is likely to restrict the state and local campaigns to the same period.

Some congressmen seeking re-elec-tion may fear their absence from their districts will work against them with the voters. Their opponents, with no duties to atteftd to in Washington, will be able to get ground the districts and meet the electors. But the danger In this to an honest, efficient and loyal senator or representative is small. The man who can say that be must refrain from urging his appeal on the electors because his oath of omce requires him to be in the house or the senate will advance an argument in his own behalf that should strongly influence all Jatriotic men and women. Indeed, the member of congress who does not shirk Wis present duty should be in a better position politically than the member ivho quits the capitOl to labor for his

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perhaps congress will find It ki'le to take a fortnight's recess the nation has bought seven or

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q/ii billions mlg.

of dollars worth of

LOW FARES FOR SOLDIERS.

The railroad administration has Under consideration a suggestion that I a rate of 1 cent a mile should be nutde tor soldiers on leave of absen'ceT Men 'i.. on fuvi lough already travel at ttyat rate, but a soldier who receives permission to visit his family, for instance, pays full fare.

Whiie the American soldier's pay is high, there are few of them who earn as much in the service as they could

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MAKING OF AUTOMOBILES.

Washington dispatches to the Tribune indicate that a second thought has occurred in connection with the manufacture of pleasure automobiles. A few days ago it was rumored that their manufacture would be1 stopped and these plants put on one hundred per cent war work. «'ow,, it is said, that twenty-five per cent, or even higher, production will be allowed.

It doubtless has been discovered that the limitations of 'pleasure cars'* are hard to define as applied to automobiles. How many cars can you think of that are exclusively pleasure cars? But if you were asked to name the practical purposes to which! "pleasure" cars are put the list would be so long as to be interminable.

This Is the situation which Washington probably has encountered. Too, such drastic plan as the total suspension- of t)*fe manufacture of "pleasure" cars would cause an economic and industrial disturbance that would outweigh any advantage gained in prospering the war work. The Tribune ventures the guess that there will be no such suspension ip this tremendously important industry.

STILL ON GUARD.

Two important changes in newspaper ownership have occurred lately. One was the change in ownership of The New York Evening Post, which was attended with no change in management or policy, and the other was the sale of the Louisville CourierJournal, which has resulted in the retirement of Col. Henry Watterson.

As to the Post, though the paper is a powerful influence In American! affairs, it is doubtful if the average run of Americans were interested in Its transfer. Those who know the paper think of it as an institution that goes on like a church or a great corporation, without much change when men change, but the ca^e of the CourierJournal is different.

To thousands of Americans the Louisville Courier-Journal means Henry Watterson, and nothing else. Fifty years of labor as the editor of that paper had not staled him or sapped his vigor. No editorial writer could do better than he did when he sounded his famous battle cry, **To hell with the Hapsburga and Hohenzollerns."

If it we*1® wholly time that"the sale of the Courier-Journal meant his retirement, there Would be mourning throughout the country. Col. Watterson is to retire from the active editorial management of the paper, but will continue to contribute to its columns as the spirit moves. That means, we take it, that the lustiest voice in American journalism is not to be stilled, and everyone will be glad.

PLACING THE CREDIT.

Americans today are spared the disagreeable and unaccustomed duty of bragging' Other nations are doing it for them. Several months ago Lloyd George said, as respects the military situation on the western front, that it came down to a race between Hindenburg and Wilson. Well, the universal testimony is that Wilson has now won. Both French and British military authorities agree that the arrival of more than a million American soldiers in France has redressed the balance of numbers, and assured to Gen. Foch ample reserves. To this the** enemy bears reluctant witness. For long the officially inspired Germaij account was (1) that American troops' would not be sent to France (2) that if they did set sail th6y would b%e sunk on the way by German U-boats (3) that if any American soldiers did succeed in get ting through, they would be of such inferior material, so poorly trained, that they would amount to nothing in a military sense. Those illusions, or pretenses, are now all dispelled. Even before the recent fierce fighting which the Americans more than held their own with the best German troops, intelligence officers of the German army had reported that the American units were not to be despised. Since then the test e£ actual battle has spoken for itself. And on the larger aspects of America's share in the war. more than one German newspaper has confessed that, if numbers are to win the war, the United States Is contributing to the allies the necessary margin of man-power.

It is not at all a case for boasting by the universal Yankee nation.

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The Cause it Dandruff and Itching

Why Lose Your Hair

Cuticura

AHdrajrffists $o^2B,C"intme?T?:2£&60,T:U£tHtt8.

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earn in civil life, and railroad fares are higher than they have been in years. It is said that in many cases men are

Bble to take advantage of leaves oC ?ence to visit their friends bepause they lack the ihoney to pjay for transportation

In that situation one would say that the railroad administrat'on had better broaden# its rules a little and take in all men in the service who travel at the 1-cent rate.

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must keep our sense of proportion right. Some of the military correspondents in France of our newspapers gave the impression unwittingly, that the recent great victory was won mainly by the American army, the' French, as it were, merely going along with it. This is not, of course, the view of our general staff or of the Washington administration, nor is it the view of our people. They know very well what is happening.

Change your first and second Liberty Bonds for bonds of the third issue and lay by your first payment on one or more of the fourth.

Spain gets madder and madder ut Germany, It looks flike she will be fighting mad before the Huns have destroyed her last &hip.

The rtilners* picnic of 1918 #ill set a high mark to shoot a± for years to come.

At Frappell is where the Americans made scrapple of the Huns.

It also looks like'raus mit Von Skat, another German plotter.

GERMANY LOOKS AHEAD.

Sees Serious Economic Troubles Aft* er the War. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1?.—The Imperial League for Combatting Social Democracy has issued a manifesto foreshadowing serious wage troubles in Germany after the war. dissolution of the reichstag and the collapse of the middle classes. It w-arns against a rising of the proletariat, and asks for funds to strengthen "the defensive war against social democratic aggression."

The Socialist Vorwaerts of Berlip, declares the appeal, "opportunely reminds us that after the war the second decisive battle for Germany's future begins." It urgently exhorts all workers to prepare to "fight mammonism. so that at the end of the war we are not overpowered by the unendurable domination of capitalism.-'

The paper points out that the signatories to the manifesto are rich land owners and »industrial magnates.

ANNUAL BEAN DINTTEH.

The twenty-ninth annual bean dinner at Fontanet will be held in Hollowell's -grove Saturday, Aug. 31. The Brazil concert band will furnish? the musiaand a number of political candidates will furnish the oratory. .James Hawkiitp and Marshall Turner have charge of the program, i -c JJjtaONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS.

"M"* fi»" i

CERRE HAUTE

The the

HOROSCOPE.

"Tfce sunt Incline, B« B# Compel." Copyrinht, 191S, by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Tuesday, August 20, 1918.*

Astrologers read this as day of unusual menace from the stars. Mercury, Mars, Venus, Saturn ajid Neptune are all in evil aspect.

During this sway it is wise to conduct all affairs with the greatest caution. The rule is supposed to causa depression, uncertainty and bad judgment.

It is not an auspicious time for any negotiations that end in signed agreements. While the rule prevails letters are hazardous.

Treachery is supposed to,' 1*6 encouraged when the stats are posited as they are today. The loss or theft of most important documents is indicated by the stars.

Persistently the sters warn of danger to the government through machinations of women as well as men in positions of trust.

Soldiers should safeguard their nerves while the configuration has full government, astrologers declare, as they are not likely to be at their best in event of supreme dangers.

Women are not well directed to3ay. Whether in business or love affairs they should doubt their judgment. It is a most threatening time for any initiative whether in work or romance.

Astrologers continue to warn girls against the danger of war service that is not efficient. The ne»d of sacrifice and supreme effort is urged. Comparisons between American girls and

VIRGINIA HOUSEKEEPER

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The reason .we guarantee Vinol is because jt is a constitutional remedy containing beef and cod liver peptones, it builds up the entire system and removes the cause of coughs and colds.

Baur's Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, Ncukom & Lanuners, N. R. Moore Pharmacy, L. A. Neukom and druggists everywhere.—Advertisement.

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American boys prove that equality of service does not appear to prevail, the seers declare.

Occultists agree that the imperative demand now is for productiveness in all lines of activity, especially in the chief essentials of food, clothing and munitions.

Next month may be a time of discussions and dissensions where questions of state, religion and politico are involved.

Personte whose blrthdate it is have a year that may be most exciting. Business anxiety and domestic disappointments may be encountered.

Children born on this day may be rash, hasty of speech and extravagant. These Subjects of Leo often get into trouble through lack of self-con-trol.

Butter-Nut Bread

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111

The Loaf

Late Wire Flashes

TOKIO.—-Troops called out in nearly every important city in Japan to quell mobs caused by rice shortage. Muck damage done.

WASHINGTON.—Total casualties of the American expeditionary forces announced to date number 21.467, including 37G announced yesterday. The total deaths number 8,133, including 291 soldiers lost at sea.

MANCHESTER, Mass. President and Mrs. Wilson devoted Sunday to rest.

WASHINGTON.—Few owners of first and second Lioerty' Bonds con

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verting them into third loan bonds, which provide higher interest rate, as parmitted. ,'

WASHINGTON.—All press associations began mailing casualty lists to newspapers, but war department will continue to notify relatives by telegraph.

WASHINGTON. Provost Marshal General Crowder announced practically everything in readiness for registration next Saturday of youths who rave reached age of 21 since last registration day.

5Tot only the cholee of the best materials, but careful, scientific an3 sanitary baking have combined to make Butter-Nut the popular and nutritious loaf that is loved by every member of the family at every meal.

PARIS.—Field Marshal Half dee-* orated by Premier Clemenceau with French military medal.

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The Loaf