Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1918 — Page 4

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An Independent nrwipiprr. Daily •K »nd Sunday. The Terre Haute GitrlU, ^ipktalillhliril i still. The Terre llnute ^Tribune, established 1804.

Telephones Business Department. "tiot phones, 378 Kditorial Department, •j 'Citizens, 155 Central Union, 316.

Utters and picture* tent to the Trio Vi4«K are ser.t ai the owner's risk, and Tribune company expressly repp*"any liability or responsibility for '?thelr safe custody or return. 'i ."UOMBKK OF THB ASSOCIATED pKKSff

The Associated Press Is exclosivelf •f "entitled to the DM for republication of

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if fr. -.'v

&S v.» .. NO ROOM FOR THEM.,

k.*!-- *•*..) 5 Another statesman who l^8M the p^r cent te?t

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The Terre Haute Tribune AD

OAERTTE,

In advatio* daily by mail, Dally and Bunday, $7.00. Dally only, 5.00. Sun* *y only, $2.00.

On Rural Routes by mall, dally, J3.00 "per year. Sunday only, $2.00 per year. if lai" ily and Sunday. $4,50 per year.

A Terre Haute nev»N[)»pi-r for 'l'erre ,V 'Haute people. The onl paper fn Ter*e Hunte tinned, edited and yr.bllahed fy 3" ."Terre Hntitrnni

Bntercd as kecondclass ^natter. January d, 190ti. at tbe postc/fice at e e

ifauic, intiiana, Under tbe act of contt*.ss ot March 2, 1879.

Only nrvtapuver in Terre Haute h*v''t |1«* full day l«at«d wire service ot Associated 1'rens. Central Press bmocU" ^tlan servlee. 'c4 All unsolicited nrilcke", manuscripts.

dispatches credited to It or

s»o* otherwise credited In tkta paper v also the local sews published Aeifln,

All right* of rfpnbltratlai if special i dispatches herein are also reserved.

.!*&-T- THE NEXT DRIVE. i• & Thpi campaign for the Fourth ^Jbw jfcerty Loan begins September 28 and "doses October 19, While the amount )*5 jha-. not yet been announced, it is gen•*V '.lerally conceded It will be for a larger v 'amount tv.an any' of the preceding

Joans. The American peopjej there'4 ^or«.*retailed upon to ralco a larger ''i"f Sura of mon%y It* «. shorter'length of

Riled to made his

J. ^l.'ow* an^l retired when Representative P. Woods, chairman of tfie refcj ^'publican congressional committee, re-

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Fall Housecleanin: Is a Real Joy

jr~4 What does it matter if,rugs are hard to rid of the summer's dust.

•'"EitKhr

signed. He was asked to resign tfome time ago by members of his party on the ground that his record on war legislation had too much pacifism in It, but declined. His molt conspicuous service was5the number of votes he could* cant, against President Wilson and the successful prosecution pi the war.

Jjater, he went before the people in liia own district In Iowa for'a renomination and they confirmed the verdict already returned against him. Retired from one office by the ballot, he sees the light and steps out of the important place he held in his party. KMay it be so with all the rest of his kind!

A DAILY DUTY.

r-ich'day

There la need,

if. „time than ever beforei ^•'therefore, for prompt action—-prompt liberal subscriptions. -f We ha^e a greal^ inspiration for a v!- effort.. The npws from the bats'

prompt

'-tie frort 'inspire#! even. American 1h»art, not only with pride and, pa"triotism but with a great fncentlve to ^rlo bis or her pari. There is no shirk* fi 2 no shifting

t?: z '1' I1 n..theirs.^

q[t the individual

»/i- jburrieilv liO selfishness hy 'American iJU -t v Boldierg i» France} 'there should be g-.. i i jnnw h^re. We are both supporting •i«v f, itte same country and the same cause g~-niir army in on* way. ourselves in another. Theirs is the harder part, but tt least, we can do our t*art as promptand loyally and efficiently as they do

'every AmericaA soldier In

Franoe is confronted by a great duty. Our army there hks a great task to perform for our country, for the world, for civilization, and for humanity. Our soldiers are doing their duty .with a courage and fidelity and efficiency that thrill every heart. .Each day every American citizen at home is confronted by a great duty, a duty as imperative upon hiik or her as the duty of our soldiers ta upon thetn. The American people have a great ^taak to perform. It is to support to the limit of their ability our army, our navy, our country at war.

To work with increased energy and efficiency so that our national production may be increased to economize in consumption

that more material

^nd labor and transportation may be left free for the uses of the government and With the resultant savlqgs to support the government financially is the daily duty of every American. It. Is a duty that will be met. by every American whose heart is with our soldiers in France, who glories in their courage and fighting ability and their success.

*(EW RAILROAD ACE.

Director Oeneral^ McAd^o has issued a circular to^all employes of the railway lines operated by the government in which he enjoins upon them in cm-, phatic terms the policy of courtesy and efficiency. He announces that the policy at

.the railroad administration is

exactly th# reversa of the policy known j^jjs "tHe public be damned" policy.

He states that the fact that the

United States is running th^ railroads th(v

is not an eptfmse for Justification for the shortcoming of either the emnloves or the railroad administrat on The people have accepted cheerfuliv find patriotically the burden of increased railroad fares that war conditions have

No need to 'worry about cleaning dainty curtains and draper-

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ies. Comforters and blankets, though heavy and cumbersome, are easily cleaned. That i& these statements are true if you send your work to—

Imposed* upon them, part of which is due to the increased expenditures caused by the raise in the wages of the railroad employes,** says the director general, "and the least that the railroad employes can do in return is to serve the public faithfully, eour« teonsly, rfnd efficiently."'

Railroads are just as much public servants under government adminisi tration as under private control. The

ckange of,management Was made for

the purpose of making the ffdlroads more efficient servants of the people, more especially in the great wprk of winning the war. The relation of the railroads and the railroad employees to th,e jpublic, therefore, is unchanged except that patriotism to their' country as well as loyalty to their employer shonl^i actuate the railroad employe.

KAISER'S WORST YEAR. .•••(• i" v-

Comment on the! progress of the fighting in France coming from many sources converges on the idea, that the present drive now promises to do something more than to even th score of this year's fighting.

At first, a definite check to the German advance- waa regarded as a virtual victory, and so it was. Then speculation turned to the possibility of forcing the Germans to take a stand on some line well north of the Marne, Next the imagination of the critics and the public was Axed op the prospect that Hindenburg might be driven back into his famous line. Now with the British army well across that line in the north and the French and Americans driving toward the southern end of it, speculation turns to'the possibility that the Germans may be flanked out of the Hindenburg line and compelled to fall back toward th^ Belgian frontier undep circumstances which would'make such a retreat a disaster of the first, magnitude.

That day of disaster Is coming, and, without a doubt, the allied command is planning every move of the present campaign with a view to. administering a decisive defeat to the Germans. i Thev will be disappointed if Hindenburg succeeds in Establishing his forcete fn or near the Tmes from which he launched his peace assault" last spring. But it is well. to remember that, as the situation stands today, victory is) with the allies, mnd will be if the end of the year sees the two armies

confrontlng

each other along the lines

0cuul?ied wJlcn

occupied wken the cump&ign began. •. This was to be Germany's great year. This wat the year in which the failure of Russia was to be transmuted into German success. 'JTMus

far

the year

has been a gigantic German failure. Just as definitely as the Germans proclaimed this to b^ their year, the allies, basing their jhopes upoti American power, have proclaimed next summer to be their summer. It'is best to look upon what is happening now merely as a promise of a fine season in 1919.

TRUE SOCIALISTS.

The socialists of France have washed their hands of all propaganda that might give comfort to the kaiser and they know want to be known as allied with the citizens of the world who are pledged to stamp out Prussian tyranny and autocracy.

The French socialists, like the American and British labor organizations, are in the fold," and to stay. The parliamentary socialist party, according to the declaration of its leader, Albert Thomas, is to relinquish its familiar policy of threatening the Clemenceau cabinet by haggling* over votes of war credits.

Thomas, indeed, has made plain that he and his followers wash their hands of all taint of internationalism. They are out to help France win the war, and they will listen no longer to the poisonous propaganda

l*of

^those who

urge a resumption of negotiation and of friendly relations with German and Austrian socialists. They are no longer interested in international socialist congresses.

The opposition to war credits has been, for four years past, a favored weapon of the French socialists* and one which, in view of the strength of the party, could be wielded most effectively. Albert Thomas now toakes plain that' such opposition must not be permitted to degenerate into a petty parliamentary tool. To him henceforth, the war credit is to be a symbol of national defense, not to be assailed unless it becomes apparent that the governmtnt Which solicits it iff animated by motives of imperialism.

This reconciliation of the French socialists with the fighting Clemenceau government must be welcomed in the councils of France's allies. It is an evidence of the fundamental unity of the French people and of their determination, as a people, to win the war. It may, of course, herald the return of Thomas to. a cabinet position, bat that is not the important tiling.

The ^French parliamentary socialist party has pledged its effort to victory, and has given the lie tq

those who

claimed or who suspected It sympathized with the cjefeatist' movement. This action, is hardlvi* less important without than within tile borders of the reaMhlie.

WHEN DOUBT,

fERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE,

C1RLSI USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN

Try It! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled akin.

Squeeze the juioe of two lemons into

t»°ttle containing three ounces of A»«^Viorrl chobo nrol 1 ti nel vr\u

Orchard "White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion whltener, at very very small cost..

Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into tha face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white' the skin jpecomesi Yes!, It is harmless.—Advertisement.

PASTOR PLEADS FOR I OF

Man Or Nation Who Befuses Recognize God WiU, Come To Grief.

Iter. Charts W. Shoemaker, of tlie Montrose, spoke to a well-filled house Sunday evening on the 'subject ot "Giving." V

A high sen?? of personal responsibility must necessarily rest upon every good man at an hour like thif. "Am I my brother's keeper?" was dramatically answered nearly 6,000 years ago, and the world no longer asks that question. Over against the sinful lust for possession must ever stand the christian purpose to make the blessings of the gospel the common heritage of all. Just across the Atlantic at this very hour is enacted a tragic scene which portrays the irreparable loss when this principle is ignored.

No man, and no nation who refuses to recognize the claims of God and of humanity, which claims are, after all, identical, will sooner or later find himself on the road to grief. The sure foundations of permanent prosperity is a recognition of the claims of the Almighty upon our love and upon our resources. This divine claim that reets upon us is not an arbitrary claim, it 3s best 4or us. It tends, to save us frona ourselves. When a man has grown to be self-centered he has traveled far on the road to destruction, for selfishness carries the seed of destruction whithersoever it goeth.

A worthy enterprise r.au6t call tor large ^support. What would, you think of a man who would criticise the government: at a time like this when we are called upon and are expending the vast sum of $50,000,000 a day/ You would wonder if he were not pro-Ger-man in his sympathies, at least you would pronounce him a tightwad and a slacker, and this nation would approve your pronouncement. This government has a big progr&m. it calls for funds that are conimcnsurate witn the interests involved. What is the estimate upon man who complains that the church costs too much money? What is it worth to a man to be conscious, in this world and the world fo come, that he had some part in bringing in and establishing the Kingdom of Jesus? To some people churches mean waste to others the Kingdom of J%pus is supreme. Our viewpoint is determined by the relations oi our hearts. Judas grumbled right in t'he presence of Jesus and the disciples, and called the annftinting waste. It did not represent waste to Mary she had a heart to give.

A burden: Is your church a burden to you? Does it grieve you to sustain it? Some people decide that children would be a. burden that they would only be in the way, but how often, when they grow old they are morose because they have no offspring upon whom they can lavish their blessings and expend their love.

We sometimes feel that the £&use is worthy, but that we cannot give. If the, cause of the feeling is that we desire to do something else, and there is a conflict between inclination and duty, then if we will nermit Him. God will so enlarge our, hearts that we cannot withhold. A heart of love will express itself in giving, it can no more withhold than a mother can refuse to hourish the child she loves.

How shall the christian g^e' Pro portionately. this was the custom of the ancients it was the law for Israel it received the sanction of Jesus. Christian stewardship must recognize the law of the ^ithe. The cause of Christ cannot be supported in any other way. This lsfw of tithing has .never been abrogated, and is therefore still in force. On the subject of tithing Jesus Said, giving his recognition and approval,1 "this ye ought to have done and not left the other undone."

The Lord must be first in our hearts, first in our gifts, and first in our love. It was the firstlings of the flock that were offered to him and were accepted of Him. It was not what was left over. God has always given the best unto His children, and He is pleased only when they give the best to Him, and give according to ability and according as the cause should have support.

The snare of delay: Satan sometimes fools us into believing that if we withhold the dollar today we can give ten tomorrow that tomorrow will nev-er come.'the only safe course to take Is to do what we can do today, pnd as we take care of His interests He w|ll give us strength and ability for every, aprroaching task.

CLEVER OSTRICH TRIMMED HATS ARE SHOWN AT

GOLDBERG'S

LUMBER HOOTON

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HOROSCOPE.

Do Not

"The atari Incllae, But CoM»el.» Copyright, 1816, by the litcCIure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Wednesday, September^ ISHfi

Astroloigers read this a& an uncommonly lucky day si^cc the sun and Mercury rule strongly for good.

Men in positions of responsibility are subject to the most stimulating and inspiring influences during this configuration and thev should find it a most auspioicuS time tor

making

A v •£-. V 1.

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#TTT TODAY

i i i i i I i Hi

Ready With theBesi in Our History

"We've bought good clothes for nearly a half century and wc believe that we are judges of good clothes for men and boys. In our judgment 'we have never been able to offer more for th^ money we are asking than this fall, for when you remember the uncertainties of materials, the scarcity of good tailors, and the'tendeiicv to war-high prices—and then vsee the suits we now are showing you will agree that blues have been held hic and prices low at Myers Brothers.

FOR MEN- FOR BOYS-

\V«a offer the choicest suits that bear the names of High-Art, Stein-Bloch and Sampeck. Other good makes, too, making a wonderful selection—priced

$15 to $47.50*

Selset your Fall Suit her* Wednw day—Suburban Day

contracts, signing agreements ind conferring favors. J, Labor comes under a rule W the stars making for many great reforms, but there may be the seeds of anxiety and suspicion sown by enemies among the workers.

The planets that pnr%T"fapr orsfSniiation and co-operation have great power during the next few months. They will aid military operations as well as all commercial activities.

Occultists declare that in the war the j»piri^s of great generals will aid the allies and especially Americans, who come from t^c land recently occupied by a primitive race that lived close nature.

Increase- in what, has been called i

Live and learn if you don't learn vou won't live

That is the first lesson taught the women in a munitions factory, and everyone get? it— the quiet stenographer, the society girl, the salesgirl, the fashion artist, the War-bride.

I n

It is a case of everyday heroism at 32 cents an hour. Dawn finds them at it, happy and uncomplaining because they are doing their bit, The author of "Holding th£ Real First Lin*" faced death with these women, in the gaunt gray buildings turning out shells. And she learned that there is no sex patriotism. This is a special message for you. Read it#

GOOD

HOUSEKEEPING

/or\ SEPTEMBER

/OUK

irirr^j

It's boy time right now as school opens fcnd,,we are ready witli Sampeck and others that mean real economy at our low prices—« v

$5 to $20

superstition will mark the next few, years, according to astrology, but science will mak" riemonitiations that prove many myths are founded oif realties. v

Persons whose birthdate it is should watch their financial affairs durinjf the coming year and avoid al! spem* lation. Discretion in dealing with mci* and women is enjoined, i

Children born on this flay are tik' Ty to be clever and intelligent but erratic and changeable. If born In the afternoon the augury is very good.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? if you have anything to soil the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve worn-, one time,

412c

The same issue begins the most baffling mystery story Arthur Somers Roche has ever written —"The Web of the Spider" also* the Kathleen Norris

LER S

Story

"Sisters" "Good Luck" by Susan Glaspell "The Women of France" by Madeleine Z. Doty.

And the famous Good Housekeeping Institute features as well as 16 pages of newest fashions.

20 CENTS

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 191*

Stetson Hats and Banister Shoss for

Men are her*

thfee times, 30c.