Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 September 1918 — Page 4

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e Terre Haute Tribune

Y AM) GA7.KTTE.

-i-i# A® Indrprndrat Hmpaptr. Daily hi U ind Stinri.-iy, The Terre Haute Gniette, i/- established ISIilt, The Terre Haute *», Trlhnne. established 18M.

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A Ttrr* Hantr nempaprr for Terre Haute people. The only paper In Terre t'liiute oiriiod, rdiied and t*iiMUk«4 Terre Han'enas.

Entered as second-

c,aJ5s

'natter- J»n«"

ary

1906

at ti,e

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TERRE HAUTE'S CHANCE.

A Washington dispatch says that ^fvery day brings a realisation that war industries must be more widely distributed over the country to relieve the congestion on the eastern railroads and to better engage more numerous workmen.

This would seem to be Terre Haute's chance. The Chamber of Commerce fthnuld strike while the Iron is hot. We have the fuel, water, transportation nd the labor find housing conditions fcere would absorb a considerable increase in population. All the conditions are favorable.

The congested area comprises the JOw England States eastern and southeastern New York as far west as I-inghamton: Pennsylvania, as far west as Williamsport, Altoona and Harrisbtirg all of New Jersey, all of Delaware, and eastern Maryland, not including Baltimore.

Under the policy new inaugurated further Increase In the volume of war orders and the number of establishments handling them, will be prevented, except, in unavoidable cases or t?irv gh inability to otherwise provide

MEN FEEL TIRED, TOO. While much is said about tired women it must be remembered that men also pay the penalty of overwork. When the kidneys are weak, inactive i|r sluggish, when one feels tired out and miserable, lacks energy and ambition. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic and Strengthening, Wm. H. Clark, Springfield, Ohio, writes: "I found no relief from kidney trouble until I discovered

Foley Kidney Pills. Now 1 am In A-l iu

shape." They act quickly and surely. "V'^entine's Economical Drug Store, 634 tVabash avenue.—Advertisement.

—LUMBER —HOOTON

(AH Mean the Same)

Accounts opened at Brazil ana Clinton

for war needs, and in such cases the supply of coal to existing plants in the same district will have to be curtailed.

The matter of moving coal and raw materials into the congested area, as well as of transporting the finished product away,, is one of the most difficult problems with which the government has to deal. A careful analysis shows that the increased industrial activity in this area has created requirements which exceed the limit of possible transportation* of coal and necessary materials for manufacture.

To overcome the difficulties presented by this condition, the war industries board and the fuel administration have undertaken tb limit manufacture in the congested district to the present status of output, and have new orders placed in territory farther west and south.

HOLD UP YOUR END.

The man who converts bis War Savings Stamps into cash when he can afford to carry them during the fiveyear period Is the worst kind of- a slacker. He should be la Germany fighting for the kaiser. Postofflce statistics are showing: that it is not the widows who have sons in France or perons who have suffered illness or financial misfortunes who are cashing in their War Savings Stamps merely for show or to gain patriotic publicity. Such men think they can secretly sneak around to the postoffice, get the money which they have invested in stamps and use it for some other purpose or pleasure without the public's knowing about it In reality such a person is worse than ail open enemy. He is willing to stab Uncle Sam in the back in the dark, while he supports him openly in the light. It has been suggested that postofflces keep a record of all persons cashing in their War Savings Certificates, that the public may know who are and who are not true American citizens.

ONE HUNDRED PER CENT.

The people of the country are indicating that they do not want in congross, .at least until the war is over, any one who "monkeys" with the war administration of President Wilson. They feel that things at stake are too grave and too momentous to the preservation of this republic to allow any pettifogging politics and they are eliminating all who have shown a disposition to play politics rather than push the work of winning the war.

Conspicuous examples are those of Senator Vardaman of Mississippi, rejected in the primaries for Pat. Harrison, the youngest member of his state delegation In congress and ex-Gov. Cole Blease, of South Carolina, denied nomination in succession to the late Ben Tillman because of his widely advertised attitude on war issues. But other examples are plentiful.

Representatives Slayden and Mc.Lena ore of Texas, Shackleford, Borland and Hamil, of Missouri, Kehoe of Florida, Lundeen of Minnesota, Dillon of South Dakota, are a few of those who have in recent weeks been made to feel the resentment of their constituents because of the manner in ^which they have met their congres

"How Very Reasonable

Yoer Prices Are"

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Dress Special

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY A Supreme Demonstration in Value £10 KA Giving

Many others in all the newest styles and colors Silks, Serges and Wool Jerseys.

SALE OF NEW

Fall Coats

Extraordinary (IJO/i HVL Values at O

Coats of every description, plainly tailored some with Fur Collars: others with large Plush Collar effects many with large novel pockets every one of excellent quality.

You may have these on terms of convenient payments OPEN yOUE CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY

ALWAYS JFiRST

630 WABASH AVENUE

sional obligations Iri the war. Frank WOod, of Iowa, chairman of the republican congressional committee, voted for the MeLemore resolution which fact, taken in connection with his attitude on other war issues, persuaded his district that he would serve it best by remaining a private citizen at home. I

However, al! the work of eliminating undesirables will not be accomplished in the primaries. In many districts the fight must be carried to the polls in November, where, ignoring party lines, voters of all political faiths wil! be expected to see that only aggressive war Americans are permitted to become members of the sixty-eighth congress.

Americans everywhere are unreservedly for the war and for the earliest possible victory. They demand men in congress Who will translate this determination into effective, belligerent action. Districts that have been scandalized by the attitude of their represenatives during past months are insistent upon a change.

As Elihu Root declared some months ago, "the one thing only is to win the war and put men in congress who will represent the driving power of the American people." We want no one in house or senate who will be found "lingering on the road to victory."

FARMERS GOING AHEAD.

The average farmer does not* seem much inclined to show interest in the complications which have arisen over th® price of wheat. The average farmer believes that an important war duty devolves upon him and he is going ahead to do his part.

The president's proclamation fixing a minimum price of $2.20 for next year's wheatTwith the premise that this price will be adjusted by an impartial commission to meet next year's conditions, when they have developed sufficiently to warrant such action, was not called out by any failure of the farmers to prepare for next year's crop.

Plowing for wheat is well under way in this part of the country, and, according to the state press, the call for a larger* acreage is meeting with a ready response.

The farmer has enlisted for the war. He has seen his sons, his neighbors and his friends in town march away He has studied the food situation and knows the important place which American wheat has in the plans for whipping the kaiser. The* guaranteed price in hot unwelcome, but the farmers have not waited to make any bargain about newt year's crop. The part that wheat will play in the coming victorv is first in their minds.

LOOKING AHEAD THREE MONTHS

The recent statement Issued by the war Industries board setting forth the understanding which had been reached with the toy trade and the Christmas trade generally contained 'one |kint which must not be missed by the general public.

This was the agreement that there is to be no increase in the working force employed by the retailers and no lengthening of hours. Instead of the

•coermBSn

I GIRLS! USE LEMONS

FOR SUNBURN, TAN

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

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion whitener, at very* very email 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 the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles. sHnburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is Kir ml cs5-\ -A vf*rt is^rn^nt.

last-minute rush for useless trifles, which characterises the usual holiday season, there is to be a much longer •season of Christmas buying, in which the dealers agree to encourage the purchase of useful and necessary things.

No ordinary sales force could handle the usual Christmas trade of a big store, and unless the' fmbllc understands the plan and takes it to heart there will be great confusion, disappointment and loss of trade. Preparation for Christmas ought to spread over the last three months of the year in order that everybody may be served If this* is not done the limited number of salespeople employed by the stores will be driven to death and nobody will be satisfied.

Paris papers urge the French brides of 'American soldiers to demand that their husbands remain in France when the war is over. Now let us observe which is boss—a French bride or «n American soldier.

A German economic authority says that after the war German goods must not be marked ''made in Germany" if they are to be sold. Those fellows are beginning to find out where they stand.

As a marked contrast, one will notice that Foch indulges in no loose talk about the Christmas dinner he is going to eat in Berlin.

It is announced that Finland's new flag is the most gorgeous in the world. Does that help any? Handsome is as handsome does.

A huge liren summons people to prayers at noon in Washington, says a news dispatcfi. That Isn't at all our idea of a siren.

It's going to cost a little more to give the kaiser his due than we anticipated. The price of Manila hemp has gone up.

"Travel on railroads steadily increasing." says a news item. What a brave people we are, after all!

Fido and Bruno and Sport are carrying their tails at prouder angles. A federal do* tag is proposed.

Germany has promised Spain to be good, but does Spaift imagine that means anything?

SMOKE HINDERS FmEMEH.

Small Blaze In Business District Calls Five Companies. A bad smoke fire, which originated in the attic of the Jonas Strouse building, at Third and Wabash, about o'clock Monday night, wae extinguished only after the firemen had battled for an hour. The fire, which originated in a pile of debris and old mattresses in the attic, burned for some time before being discovered, and on account of a total lack of air, the heavy smoke clouds hindered the firemen in their work.

A loss of about 100 was incurred by the owner of the building, and an office lbcatcd on the floor below the attic was slightly damaged by water ajid smoke. Just how the fire started is not known, and its origin probably was due to spontaneous combustion. Several hundred persons were attractto the scene when five fire companies turned out after the second alarm had been sounded.

"FRF,BD#M FOR AUo FOREVERr

"Freedom for all. ferrer!** 'Tls a cry from the hearts of men Our purpose stands, that never

Shall tyranny rule .again— That never a human being. In all the years to come. Shall be crouching, pleading: fleeing!

But what about the dumb—

The dumb, the caged, the frightened, Who cannot plead, or flee? Uord, may our eyes be lightened.

That we may see like Thee That we may look with Thy kindness On all created things. And never again, in our blindness.

Smile at their sufferings:

Quicken our hearts to aching At the sight of prison bars, For those who should be making

Free way, 'neath sun and stars: Rouse us to passionate seeing Of the anguish of prisoned wings— Ah, the wonderful little being

That out of a sore heart sings!

Lord, we have heard the pleading Of a Great-Heart, gone to Thee His passionate plea we're heeding

That Thy bound ones may be free So stir us, that never after. In unloved pain and fear, Shall creatures "trained'' for our laughter

On the torture stage appear! So shall "Thy Kingdom come." Lord 'Thv Will be done, as in Heaven," When Thy children helpless and" dumb,

Lord,

Shall have freedom freely given' —Minnie Leon Leon Upton,Dumb Animals Magazine.

Wonderful Felt Hats at

Another lot of those wonderful Felt Hats in all the new shapes and styles. Every wanted color is hefe, including all the war shades. Those that did not take advantage of the last sale better hurry, as they won't last long at this price.

HOROSCOPE.

The Itan Imc1Im» But D* Ket Omv«L" Copyright, by the McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Wednesday, September 11, 1918.

Astrologers find this an unfortunate day, according to the reading of the stars. Saturn. Uranus, Jupiter and Venus arc ail in malefic aspect.

During this configuration it Is wise not to begin any new enterprise, as what is started may reach only the point where it promises much and fails.

Saturn gives warning again to the aged that they must safeguard their health, for their hold on life will be weak during the days of transition from the old to the new order of things.

There is a slgm that seems to indicate the growth of suspicion in ths public mind and many troubles may arise from unjust as well a.s just investigations of personal affairs. Calmness and patience are counseled."

Uranus again is read as presaging accidents to aviators, but these wiU diminish proportionately as the autumn advances. Supremacy of the air is prognosticated for America.

This is an unlucky day for women who have any gresat issue to put to the test. They should be cautious in all moves that affect their commer-* clal, political or social Interests.

Lawyers may not be at their best today, since Jupiter is adverse! Their profession will *oe invaded largely by women who take up special lines of work, the seers predict.

Great results are promised for the next Liberty Loan. Subscriptions will pour In more rapidly than in previous drives, astrologers declare.

Earthquakes may be more numerous than in previous years and one will do great damage this fall.

Vice will increase rapidly in certain places and widespread reforms are foreshadowed for the winter.

Persons whose birthdate it is may have rather an anxious year. Health may cause anxiety. Travel or change will not be lucky.

Children born on this day may be

Suburban Day Specials

New Autumn Millinery

100 Fine Soft Velvet fiats flH Very Special

Lovely Autumn Hats are these, that will complete anv rostnme with the finishing1 touch of ornamenting smartness which it needs. The shapes are, unusual in variety and becomingness and everyone is an advance model.

Deep Velvet covers most of th« Hats, many of which have krvely

ings. Plenty in the dull, soft grayish tan that promises* to be so popular. Soft crowns with somewhat the shape of the Overseas Caps—and lines that' slope downward are all charming features. Ornamented with all the newest chenille, wings of birds or beads. All $5.00 each, —Second Floor-

SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR THESE HATS

careless, erratic and untidy. These subjects of Virgo are often quick tempered, Hut good reasoners. Many literary folk are born under this sigm

KINDRED SPIRITS.

A well-known society performer volunteered to entertain a roomful of the Colney Hatch Lunatic asylum, and made up a very suecessful little monoloRue show, entirely humorous. The audirnre in the main gave symptoms of hemp slichtlv bored, but one highly intelligent maniac saw the whol* thing in proper light and. clapning the talented actor on the shoulder said: "^ad you've come, old fellow. Ton and I will get along fine. The Other dinpies here are so dashed dignified. What I say is if a man is mad he needn't put on airs about it!"—London Opinion.

A FLEA.

Woodman, spare that tres I say it with a gulp For it will useful be

In making paper pulp.

All poets understand And to this theme are drawn. •For paper's in demand

To print our verses On.

W O E N

WEDNESDAY C!

Have the Men Read This

Men between the ages of 18 and 45, inclusive, who have not already registered

Must Register Thurs., Sept. 12th

for selective military service. Register at your usual voting place from 7 a. m. to 9 p, m. There are no exception^.

These Velvet 'Tarns are extraordinary values. Large design. Best quality. Salts black velvet. Specially priced at $2,45.

colorful

fae-

Velvet Tammy Hats Extra $0.45 Special...

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From The Tribune Kile*

September 10, 1908.

Harry Barke resigned as a member of the city police fore#. Charles Hunter was pTecte«} jWWfl* dent of the Taft and Sherman Clnb

The common council voted to coa* demn the Pflajring property on Locust street, for use as a city park.

Dean,A. Hlcklin, William Q. Pearcii and M. R. Combs were elected trustee* of Vigo Court No. 126, Tribe of Ben ITur.

?fof Be Tranted.

Kernel—"Tld

A.Thrillinq New Story By Edwin Balmer

pfrHB

Starts NEXT SUND/tflS

CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE

you bnry all tlM dea*

as ordered thia raornins:?" Privit—"Tee. sir. but we bad a Uttl# trouble with one of them."

Kernel—"What?" Privit—"Why, one of them raised up on his elbow and said he wasn't dead, but then he was one of them d—d .!*• mans, and yon never can believe anything they say, so we burled him an:T^ way." i -"i

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