Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1918 — Page 4

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TheTerre HauteTribune

AND OAIETTR.

Aa latrprndeat aewipaprr. Ilnily (Had Sunday. The Terre llnutr Gaicttr, v I nUbll»lird 1SB9. Tb» Terre Haute .Trlhnne, nlnbliiilird 1S04 v 4" At

Telephones Business Departineut, both phones, 178 Editorial Department, Citliens. loR: Central tlnlon. 316.

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A Terre Haute ativapayrr tor Trtre Haalt people. The only paper In Terre jHaote onnrd, edited and pr.Miaked '"y Ttm Hnnteana. •j*

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History

Entered as second

class .natter, January 1, 1906, at the poetc/flce at e

:iixuie, iiiui.ina. under the act of cones!- ot March 2, 1879. lBi

Ouly atnaravcr in Terr* Haute kav'Ian full duy leaned wire serrice A»- ,, ««cln(rd Vrrta. Central Pita* aaaocla-

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wtUM to the we for repahUeatloa of .. sll news dlapatekea credited to It «r T-' Mt otherwtee credited in tMs |«t«t also Che local news

All rights of wyliHislIss od dfcrpatehea heretn are aba rsaerwrd.

ALL ARE OOOa

One of the war dispatches today says that near Gulscard the Fr«nch mowed down and put to flight German "storm troops" which had been freshly brought up*. The "Sitorm troops" do not seem to be living up to their names. They encounter the storm all right, but not te the sense In which their title was conferred on them.

The military system of the allies is wiser. It assumes that each private is the equal, in strength and in courage, •f his fellows. The result is a homogeneous army. The weaker and less courageous soldiers are inspired by their worthier comrades, till every man becomes a potential hero.

The democracies have no need to tpick "storm troops." Every regiment, |every company, is competent to carry ,1 through the work in hand. If there is 5 "storm" work to be done it is not neea-

ful to select this or that regiment. Whatever troops are most readily "5 available will serve whatever purpose $• the commander may have In mind.

It is the difference between the autocratic and the democratic appraisal if: of men. Democracy propounds the 4 theory that all men are equal, and works thereon till experience proves that some individuals are "unworthy.

Autocracy is based on the Idea of hu« man classification. Some are flit to rule, some are fit to be fat and idle lunkers. some are fit to be store keepers and ii lawyers and doctors, others are fit only to be serfs. On this basis Prussian SP efficiency has been built. And on this basis Prussian efficiency, is now crumb•j lin*

will give some honwr to the

"storm troops" of 1918, brave men who threw away their lives In a vile cause

f: but history will give no honor to the :.i men who devised the "storm troop" system. Iilkc all the systems of autocracy it is based on fundamental mis^\eonception of the proper utility of huknankind.

s* THE LITTLE THINGS.

A seemingly trifling transaction with the grocery boy at the back door has its effccts for good or evil all the way to the front line trench in France.

The wise buyer plays a vital part of victory. Every pound taken from the transportation system means a saving

of men to handle it, of equipment, coal, gasoline and tires. It means more space for war goods, for the delivery wagon, the railroad, the transAtlantic ships and the array trucks ever there.

The nation's "spending money" is in -the hands of the women. Thoughtful .manipulation of the purse strings will hasten the winning of the war. It will •v also have a more Immediate benefit— it will bring down the ever soaring 'v. price of things, because prices are determined by the amount of work re"5 quired from producer to consumer.

An example of this is the fact that some grocers give cash discounts to self-serve customers who come armed r* with their market baskets, thus saving the cost of paper, string and delivery.

Each individual's effort multiplied by the efforts at every person'in this

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Wiahal activity Is tMS to Wf pmon.

at ass s NautM Ipoa", «*yl Former Health 'Cowtfchaioner Win. R. Kerr, of the 'Ot? ol Chicaeo. "From ay own eperience with Nuxated Iron 1 feel it ta tuch a valuable blood ana hody building preparation that it oacht to be used is every hospital and preacribed b» every physician the country." JNnxate* Iron helps to make healthier omen and stronger, ahirdier men. I'aed bv more than (,000,000 peopla annually in this efumtry alone. IB. ereasea the strength snd endurance oi wesk. rnn-down. nervotn folka is two weeks' time, in many cases. Satisfaction euar•nfeed or money re^jwied. At o

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Ships will win the war. Thrift Stamps are building ships.

A NEW FORCE.

Recognition by the United States of the Cecho-Slovaks as a de facto belligerent government wifl be widely hailed as an act of justice and a further *ign of allied unity. The action of the Washington government follows similar action by the principal entente powers. It completes the process of raising the Cecho-Slovaks to practically full sisterhood in the league to suppress Hunnism.

These newly recognized enemies of the central powers have won by hard, constructive effort the recognition nor/ accorded them. It was they who first raised the entente banner in the disorganized realm of Russia and served first notice on Germany that her illgotten prize on the east would not be left In her possession without a fight. The achievements of the Cecho-Slov-aks in the former empire of the czar constitute one of the brightest chapters of the war from the standpoint of the allies.

The Cecho-Slovaks hate Germany and Austria, and their hatred is born of intimate acquaintance. They know the Hun as a neighbor and oppressor. They fight with the zeal of men long enslaved but now free. It is an act both of justice and utility for the entente governments to extend to them the hand of fellowship and to recognize them as co-belligerents against the common enemies of mankind.

PRACTICAL SCHOOLING.

A. bit of practical education is proposed by the school board of Cleveland|in the resolution to teach pupils at the beginning of the fall term how to avoid the traffic peril at street corners. Crossing city highways is rather precarious business at best, even for individuals of mature mind and conservative demeanor it is double hazardous for lightly skipping children to whom tlie perils of earth are for the moment as unreal as fairyland. "Each year," says a writer in the Cleveland Plain Tealer, "President Thomsen of the board notes, the number of children killed in traffic accidents cqudls or surpasses the number

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sets foot in

From the moment Prance the American fighter's wants axe looked after by various organizations besides the government itself.

country equals the sum total of victory.

WE ALSO CARRY ON.

Every word you read about the war makes your purchase of Thift Stamps and Liberty Bonds loom larger and makes one feel a great pride in every patriotic investment he has made.

President Wilson, in speaking to a visiting foreign commission the other day, said: "Our guests yesterday visited the gfeat government shipbuilding pla.nts at Hog Island. They saw there a single yard, with a capacity four times as great as our whole 'shipbuilding capacity the year before the war broke out. They saw more than a mile of shipways, where fifty great ships are In construction at one time. They saw yards so huge that 70 miles of track ar© heeded to distribute the material. There are to be turned out ISO ships in the next year. There should be a huge merchant f?l|1p launched on an average of every 37 hour3 for a year. Now the whole cost of building these yards and this great fleet of ships has been provided, in the last sixty days by the sale of Thrift Stamps."

„,

Yankee Fighters Get "Goodies" As They Leave For the Trenches

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This American official photo shows Miss Mary Withers of the American Red Cross handing out cigarettes and chocolate bars to our boys who are on their way to the trenches.

of victims of the Collinwood disaster, and the beginning of the school year always sees the peril accentuated. Well may the school authorities devote some attention to thte task of reducing this annual sacrifice as far as possible."

The children of school age can be made to realize the fact that heedless crossing of streets puts their lives in Jeopardy and can be taught how simple a thing it is, after all, to watch traffic and crnss practically in safety, a great reduction in such accidents will result. Drivers of trucks and pleasufe cars also need to be reminded that in the vicinity of a school children are likely to be found in the street, and that extraordinary caution on their part will conserve the public good.

One notices that the fellows on the right side of 45 are so proud that they can hardly wait for Sept. 12 and tlje fellows on the wroung side are all pretending that they'll have to register, too.

Socks costing above $1 a pair are to be tapced, which—unless the two-bit kind have gone up in the last few days is nothing whatever in the young life of the male majority.

More than 600 soldiers at Camp Perry swore off swearing the other day. What place have they decided on as the ultimate destination of the kaiser?

The weather man could make a great hit by arranging all thunder storms this season for Sunday, when nobody cares any more.

In the annual controversy between the advocates of tomottoes and tomaytoes, it is wise to take no part.

The per capita circulation is now $52.44. That will buy a baby bond and leave you some spare change.

It's nice and restful to have the allies taking a lot of 'towns that we learned how to pronounce a year ago.

The Germans have invented a new gas that entirely destroys the eyesight. How typically Teutonic!

Iienine Is dead, but it appears just as hard for him to stay dead as it was for the czar.

Iienine is alive again, but the

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Another German victory, hospital bombed.

score

is still ten to seven in favor of the czar.

What Germany needs now is a cannon fodder ersatz.

Red Cross

No beer after December 1. Sure looks like a war-time Christmas.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From The Tribune Files,

September 7, 1908.

Dr. and Mrs. L.. J. Weinstein moved into their new residence on South Center street.

The Volunteers of America have opened new headquarters on Cherry street.

Miss Gertrude Robinson was elected president of the Lost Creek township teachers' institute.

The contract for the building of the MoClintock road was awarded to 11. A. Carpenter on a bid of $10,300.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADa

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

AUTOMOBILES USED TO CHASE FLEEING ENEMY

American Forces Have Difficulty

Leave Great Stores.

"Between the Marne and the Vesle the Germans had left great stores of supplies and ammunition because of their ha.sty withdrawal.

The roads on the plateau north of the Vesle were in fairly good condition. although in some places over ravines the Germans had endeavored to destroy small bridges. "Engineers quickly replaced the roads and Americans on foot and on horseback and mule teams, automobile trucks and motorcycles went head-long through grain fields overrun with weeds and passed villages and houses shot to pieces, but nowhere encountering anything of military value.

The plateau for every few miles was dotted with frames of German airdromes from some of which the Americans said the German raiders who bombed Paris evidently operated. Three or four of these frames stand in aviation fields at a score of places. The American officers believe that this plateau must have been tlie principal German aviation site for operating against Paris and the districts in between.

The canvas 'covering for the hangars were taken by the Germans when they retired and tlie wooden frames were so damaged by shell that they are virtually worthless. •Country is 'Cesolate.

Before the advancing Americans in the dc.solate valley of the Vc3lc between Baaoches and Fismette. the Germans burned the freight cars along the railroad and the twisted skeletons of the cars are standing on the tracks. The trees along the roadwa.y between Ra7.ochrs and Fismette had been cut down by German saws and German shells. The stone houses in Fismette have shell holes in their sides and roofs and some were smashed by German bombers who vainly endeavored to drive out the Americans.

NOT GUILTY.

An old negro went to the office of the commissioner of registration in a Missouri town and applied for registration papers. "What is your ntme?" asked the official. "George Washington." was the reply. ."Well. George, are you the man who cut down the cherry tree?" "No. suh, I ain't de man. I ain't done no work for nigh onto a year.''— Everybody's Magazine.

From the Chewtnnt Tree.

"J K ot a conundrum." "Shoot yi "What makes a cow lie down because she can't sit down? Give it up?"

Gives Whole Time To War "Circuit'

EIJSIK

JAMS.

Elsie Janis doesn't intend to play on any stage except those in the theater of war until the Germans have been beaten to a frazzle. Having canceled ail engagements the American actres is continuing to "do her bit" by entertaining American troops behind the firinK lines. Her versatilty. personality and wit have earned for her the hnor of beinp one of America's foremost actres»«*. The soidicre idolise her.

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Keeping Up With Huns In Mad Flight.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THI] AIRNB FRONT, Friday Sept. 6.—(By the Associated Press.)— In their endeavor to keep up with the Germans who are retiring beyond the River AJsne, the Americans have organized automobile machine gun detachments with three inen to each car. More than thirty cars were operating north of the Vesle river early today.

As not much German infantry had been sighted, the automobile machine gunners were uncertain just where the advance might lead them. The outfit has supplies of food and equipment to enable them to keep after the Germans for days.

As the Americans pressed forward it was a different sight than that which had greeted them in their advance from the Marne to the Vesle. From the Vesle northward over the plateau the Germans had cleaned up everything, taking with them all of value or of use and were burning that which they could not move northward or which might be of use to the French and Americans.

A Comfortable Scalp After Using Cuticura

Dandruff, itching and irritation disappear after a hot shampoo with Cuticura Soap, especially if preceded by an application of Cuticura Ointment the night before shampooing.

S&mpi* Each

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HOROSCOPE.

"The Stars Ineune, But D* Nat Compel." Copyright, 1915, by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Sunday, September 8,

The culmination of Mars in square to Saturn in the seventh house and Uranus in the ascendent at Washington is read as presaging for the autumn quarter many extraordinary events of a most sensational character.

Treachery on the part of a foreign power is foreshadowed, but this will not be of serious consequence.

Persons whose bJrthdate it is will probably meet with much success in the coming year. Young women should be exceedingly discreet.

Children born on this day will be steady and trustworthy. These subjects of

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by Address po*t-card:

"CtftlcVTft, D«pt &1A, Bostoa." Sold every where. Soap 2Se. Ointment 25 sod 50c, Talcum 2^c,

1918.

According to astrology this is an unimportant day in planetary direction. While Mars and the sun are in benefic aspect. Mercury is adverse, but the sway is not a strong one.

This rule of the stars should bring good news from the battle front, but the reports may be of general progress rather than any special victory.

It is a fortunate direction for army officers, who will benefit greatly in the next month.

There is a lucky sign for meeting friends or relatives who may be of service in important matters. New acquaintances made under this configuration should be helpful. .betters written on this day should be sent forth cautiously as they are under an evil direction. It is forecast that a public man will lose place because of some indiscreet writing.

Hospitals have a sign making* for increase of benefits. They who manace them and work with them have a rule making for intense activity toward improvement as well as in routine work.

Nurses have the best possible government of the stars. New rank and honors are presaged for them.

Again the seers read in the stars promise progress and benefits for colored men and wom"n. France will confer decorations on more than one negro who makes a record In the war, it is prognosticated.

are usually much con

cerned with love affairs and vulnerable in their tendency toward romance.

COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS. Coughs that hang on and grow worse in the night and weaken the sufferer are^relieved by Foley's Honey anrl Tar oftener than by any other remedy. R. F. Hall, Mabe, Va., writes: "For 15 years I was afflicted with a troublesome bronchial cough and irritation of the throat. Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me after taking one bottle the cough ceascd and has not returned." No medicine stands higher as a family remedy for colds for children and grown-ups. Valentine's Economical Drug Store, 6S4 Wabash avenue.— Advertisement.

I E S

We are not selling seconds any more, since the price has advanced more on seconds than on better grades, all culls and storage stock have crept in, you are not safe in buying them—we have contracts direct with factory that give us new tires at prices as low as reliable seconds would be.

Fischer Auto Sales

909 Wabash Ave.: Near 9th.

EASY MONEY For Men or Women SECURITY LOAN CO.

17 South Fourth Str««t. Both Phones 1072.

Loans en household good*, pianos, live stock and automobile*.

Loans rn Vigo, Vermillion, Sol* ltvan, Park* Counties.

MOTOR LIFE

Makes your Gasoline go farther. Keeps your engine Free from Carbon. On sale at 306 WABASH AVE

N Roof With Reynolds

Tho Best Asphalt Shingles

Mooton Lumber Co.

WITH THE CHURCHES

Services at Montrose church Sunday will be of special

Dr. G. V. Morris of the Maple Avenue Methodist church will preach in the

tember

SOUTH BOUND

No. 5 No. 3 5:50 pan. 12:30 p^n. 6:47 p.m. 1:28p.m.| 7:16 pjru 7:28 p.m. 7:46 pjn. 8:00 p.m.

1:54 p.m. 2:12 p^n. 2:29 p.m. 2:42 p.m. 4:05 p.m.

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For Tomorrow's Breakfast

42"

Order BRESETT SPECIAL LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE Bound to please every member of the family

It will be the basis of every Sunday breakfast after you've once tried this wonderful sausage.

MADE, SOLD and GUARANTEED by BRESETT At TWELFTH and WABASH AVE.

Metnomst

in,er

est through the reopening program ana the attendance of former ministers. The Rev. H. A- Gobin of DePauw university will speak at the morning services. During the day there will be addresses by the Rev. John h. Mccloud of Williamsport. who was pastor wneii the new churoh was built, and the .Key. Manfred C. Wright of Fort Wayne, who served the parish before the Rev. Mr. Shoemaker eame to Terre Haute. The Rev. C. L. Smith, another former pastor, also will speak.

The pnlpit for the Bethany Congregational chnrch in West Terre Haute will be supplied Sunday in the absence of the minister, the Rev. A. B. Hoag, who will be in Seymour, Ind., for speCIAI BGRVICGS

Sunday services at the First Methodist church will be held In the Sunday school room, since the decorators have not completed their work tn the auditorium. The decorating will he completed next week and the chnrch will be reopened with a rally service September 15.

All services have been resumed at f*e Washington avenue Presbyterian church.1 The pastor, the Rev. P. LieRoy Brown, will preach in the morning rn "Our living Hope,." His theme for the. evening service will be "The Spiritual Tata of Faith."

The Rev. 1a O, Blake will begin his seventh year as pastor of the First, ("nited Brethren church Sunday. Th» text for the morning will he. "For What Intent Have You Sent for Me?" For the evening. "All That Thou Commandest Us We Will Do and Whithersoever Thou Sendest Us We Will Go." The Sundav school is to complete its plan for its hij rally day -October 6— to have 2,500 in attendance and an offering of $7,00° The pastor and trustees want to meet all the men and womon of the church nt ."rSfl o'clock for a special conference touching the new c.htirch enterprise. A cordial Invitation is given to (he public to worship with the congregation.

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 7, 1918.'

morning on another of the great war themes which have their application! to the battle of life, "Christian Morale.'*! This sermon is the climax of last Sun-* day's "Victory on Victory." In the cv».

njns

the pastor will preach the third sermon on "Ideal." "The Sundaf School." These eventng services last only fifteen minutes and f.re preceded by a rousing community ainglng.

The Bible school of tho-Ceaitral Clirta* tian church will beerin a drive Sunday to double it3 attendance in the next sixty days. The Rev. J. T?oyl .Tom has returned from his vacation and will preach both morning and evening.

Snndav Bchool services will rftgnml at St. Luke's Episcopal church at o'clock Sunday morning. Holy com. rnunion will be celebrated at lO^idl o'clock.

More stars win be placed In the service flag at Trinity Methodist chnrclt Sunday morning. There win be a spe* cial patriotic, program. Soldiers of the Rose Poly detaehment, auto nvchanfer, will be in attendance.

The Calvary Methodfst TTp*s'*oplil church, corner Fifth and Miilberrv streets, the Rev. Paul A. Schilpp. pas. tor. Pastor's study 427 Mulberry street. Tc!r-phone citizens 513S.

Sunday services—At !:30 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Li. Reichman, supertn. tendent at 10:45 a. m., morning wor ship, the Rev. J. H. Holtkamp. a forme* pastor of this church, will occupy th»t pulpit. At

There no "erne0 but relief Is often bToucht by

Your Bocivrfxrawfj

NEW PRICES 30c. 60c. $1.20

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD,

To Water Consumers

Please be advised that water bills are due on the .last, day of the month and that 10% is added if not paid in ten days.

The government is urging that all nrmeees5?arv work be saved—delinquent bills mean extra work.

Please save the 10% by paying before Sep

10th-

The Terre Haote Water Works Co.

United States Railroad Administration

W. G. McADOO, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE A SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

DAILY

No. 1

5:50 a.m. 6:48 utw 7:14 a.m. 7:30 a.m, 7:48 a.m. 8:01 a.m. 9:25 a.m.

Lv. T. H. Ar. Jasonville Linton

Bee Hunter Elnora Odon

Bedford

5:40 pjt». 111:00 a.m. Ar. Seym'r Lv.

For time tables and further information apply to local

p. to. evening preach-

in s service Wednesday, September 51. at. p. m., prayer meeting. FrH.-y. Peptemher 1.1, at p. m., i oir rehearsal.

STOMA

NORTH BOUND

fit. 2 No. 4 9:10 a.m. 111:45 a.rn* 8:15 a^n. i 10:47 a.m. 7:46 a.m. 10:11 a.m. 7:30 a^n. 9:59 a.m. 7:12 a.m. 7:00 a.m.

J. T. AVERITT, G. P. A. Grand Central Station, Chicago, lib

Everything for Your Office

Loose Leaf Outfits Blank Books Piling Cabinets Desks and Chair#

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5:05 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 3:39 p.m. 3:28 p.m* 3:15 p.m. 3:05 p.m. 1:30 p.m.,

9:45 a.m. 9:33a.m. 8:13 a.m.

6:30 a.m.| 12:00 no'n agents or addr««»

A, ".'»•'*«.' *A' -ti' -\v