Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1918 — Page 4
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horror of this great war has men to consider a league of nato guarantee and enforce peace. |mora this scheme Is analyzed tbe [ft It Is found permeated with difiSPhe madness that seized upinjr is a phenomenon without lei In history, and, as the solitary ice of its kind, there la small i taoa of Its repetition. at, as it was in Germany that this derous megalomania took root and _| w to complete possession of the najjsal mind, so men fear that after desome fiber of this poison ons «wth may remain to spread its malancy through the national body. arefore,
German lnoffensiveness
tst bo Insured by a league whose ength renders It unassailable. 3ut there is a much simpler way to •ever remove Germany as a military :nace to tjie world, and that Is by escribing terms of peace that, while nforralngr strictly to the general *». heme of "Justice over all," will leave finally weakened 1b population loresource. The allies have declared Iat they do not purpose to crush Ger|any, but that a guiding principle of ,f iropean reconstruction shall be that
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of restoring the sovereignity of small nations and of fixing boundaries, according to race and blood. I'he application of this principle is all that is needed.
I/et us begin by restoring AlsaceLorraine to France^ Sehleswlg-Hol-stein to Denmark and Polish, Germany to an autonomous Poland, Including Posen and even Danzig. "What will be the result? By these three restorations of stolen booty Germany will have lost about 6.000,000 people and one-flfth of her territory. But of still greater importance, she will have lost the Kiel canal and iron mines that are absolutely essential to the regaining of her eminence in manufacture. She will forfeit her old place in the vanguard of nations and sink into relative insignificance.
In addition to these crippling edicts of justice, we shall assuredly witness the disappearance of the Hohenzollern dynasty and Junker dominance and* the probable enthronement of a democracy. If not a democracy, we shall surely see a breaking up of the present confederation of states, unwilling longer to submit to the hateful hegemony of Prussia.
"MANY A MICKLE.
Tits adage that if one attends to the pennies the dollars will take care of themselves might be amended to read that if one will save the gallons no worry need be felt about the barrels.
By request of the national fuel administration owners of motor cars east of the Mississippi refrained from using them for pleasure last Sunday. In the average Individual case the sacrifice was alight in no case was the saving of gasoline very great.
Yet an official estimate Is that from this one day's economy, dose to 150,000 barrels of gasoline was saved.
No one was very seriously discommoded. A pleasure drive Sunday afternoon Is ordinarily essential neither to health nor happiness. There is nothing heroic In leaving one's touring car In the garage from Saturday night till Monday morning. Only when the aggregate result for the entire section of country effected is tabulated and shown in figures does one realize how important It was, after all, that pleasure driving be abandoned for the day.
The showing is important for more reasons than out. Small economies multiplied by the millions of people who practice them constitute Wg economies. If each family uses a pound of meat or a pound of flour or a pound
^tory of the war—a thrilling
^romance by Edwin Balmer, author of "1917"-*
ctarta ia,u«t SiunUy't Qaiosjfeo Tribuae. Don't aiiaa it*
CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE
GIVING YOU TROUBLE
Come to SHANDY'S for an adjustment
Mr. Mayfield, who is in charge of our Truss Dept., is a rupture specialist and guarantees to put an end to your truss trouble.
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7T7
RESINOL CLEARS AWAY EMBARRASSING PIMPLES
March Sft.—"Pome time a fro pimple? began to appear on my forehead, and spread so that people remarked about thrm. and I didn't like to go anywhere on that account. I tried various creams, soaps, and skin remedies, but nothing seemed to help me. A friend of mine who had the same trouble told me she cleared her skin with Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, so I tried them. After the first application all the redness and soreness disappeared, and after two or three applications my frienrts began to ask me what I used, my face looked so much better. "Now can go to places without being ashamed of those awful pimples, and I will never be without Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap." ('Signed) Miss Jessie Torrance, 67 Beech St, Rutherford, N. J.
All druggists sell Restnol Ointment and Resinol Soap.—Advertisement.
of sugar less than before, it means the saving of millions of pounds for the sake of the cause to which tbe nation has dedicated Its life.
Many a mlckle makes a mnctlB— whether it be gallons of gasoline saved, pounds of food conserved or doDars subscribed in Liberty Bonds.
A PICTURE OF THE KAfSER.
A correspondent writing In the New York Times says that he got a glimpse recently of the kaiser and says he gave the Impression of anything hut a world compieror, anything but a heroic rnler of a once great nation. He said ho was particularly struck with the aged and worn appearance of the war lord.
For reasons not at all mysterhms, though it has been a good many years since the kaiser ceased to be a youth, and though he was a grandfather long before the war began, until then we had all thought of him as young. His mistakes and his follies gave that impression, and so did his achievements, the wide diversity of his Interests and the wider diversity of his pretensions. As is the wont of the Immature, be has always known with utter certainty a vast number of things that weren't so, and on innumerable oocaslooa he has acted on such knowledge, occasionally to the enraging, and mor»-aft-en to the amusing, of the attentive observers of his career scattered an ere* the world, or nearly.
Now, according to the correspondent who claims to have had a vary recent chance to study the kaiser's looks, he has become indubitably an old man. showing all his years, and especially the last four years. His hair ts snow white, and his erect, military bearing has disappeared In stooping should ex*. His "eyes are feverish"—one has to guess at what that means—"his gestures are abrupt, and his face, which is severely lined and tanned, gives tbe general Impression of a man who is suffering a great sorrow."
There is nothing incredible In that. It proves itself. But what la the "great sorrow" from which the kaiser suffers? Is it due to a belated realization of all the horrors and tragedies he has brought, or allowed to be brought, upon well nigh the whole population of the earth, or has he co meto see at last that his mad ambitions are all to be disappointed—that for seeking universal dominion he is likely to lose what of it he had?
The one theory is at least as well founded as the other, and the one would explain as well as the other wny the kaiser has come to look his years and mora.
To the farmers of Indiana who have millions of bushels of grain In storage Don't put up any "Welcome" signs for the rats. The Intelligence Department has investigated the rat and found him pro-German.
Many a small gauge man who couldn't see beyond the comer two years ago is now ready to give the coat off his back to help some friends who are 4,000 mOes away.
A stringent order has been issued in Berlin forbidding chauffeurs to smoke while on duty. From what we hear of German cigars, no great suffering will result.
The differ en co between Charlotte Corday and the lady who shot Lenine is that Mile. Corday produced an undoubted corpus delictum.
Here is a ten-word telegram to every citizen: Save sugar, beef, wheat, use fruits, vegetables, milk, fish. Economize.
The Hun gives up his loot as reluctantly as a hog "quits a potato patch, bat he is giving It up.
The senate may have to appoint a guardian for Lawrence Y, Sherman before long.
King Alcohol and Gen. Korniloff are being reported dead with about equal frequency.
The Flanders salient has flattened ut like a slowly deflated balloon.
"Implacable pursuit" Foch'g .an
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
Why Farmers Vote Dry?
Victor Olmstead, writing to tbe editor of the Chicago Tribune, teils what one can expect of traveling through a "dry" state: "Daring a recent trip to the prohibition state of South Dakota, I happened to have business with a farmer several miles from. Sioux Fails. Arriving at his home, I was invited to take a drink. The farmer's wife brought forth a bottle containing kuernmel. The drink was stifT—being of high alcohol proof. I inquired how the liquor was obtained, and was informed that it was made hy the farmer's wife, "Later on we had some cStler—hard cider. The farmer's wife had made that. I was then taken to tbe cellar, where two barrels of cider and a cask of wine were shown me. The farmer's wife made the wtno. Subsequently I learned that farmers were becoming educated in the art of home brewing. Oregon bops are being imported, which, employed with indigenous grains.mich as barley and corn, make it possible to produce a kind of beer that contains up to 15 per cent alcohol. At a wedding held in the vicinity the week before I arrived two barrels of such beer had been consumed. I was also told that the elderberry is being used for wine-making purposes. "It seems to me that after -we get national prohibition a way will have to be found to defeat the process of nature which implants alcohol in fruits ac4 grains,"
MEASURES WOMEN FREE.
Phillip Silver, ladies' tailor and importer, has announced fo Red Cross headquarters that he will take, free of charge, measurements for uniforms used by Red Cross nurses and other women engaged in war service wearing special uniforms. It will b© required of the applicant that she have an order from the local Red Cross headquarters. These measurements are sent into the national headquarters from where the uniforms are issued. 3
RENT YOUR HOUSE
No house will remain vacant Ions if in The Tribune. Twelve
PENINSULAR COAL RANGES $48.00
Coal Range—Cast iron base, six holes and high closet an excellent baker.
Coal Range—Steel, six holes and high closet
Coal Range—Steel, 18-inch Babe Oven its equal as a Range cannot be found flfl anywhere ..... «DvO»UV
High Grade Range—Large Bake Oven, cast iron base,
Combination Coal and G-as Range —Cast, with connections
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Grafonolas
Ask Those Who Have Traded Here Where to Buy Furniture, Rugs and Stoves
Stove Week at Harvey's E
ENINSULAR Ranges and Heaters that give Perfect Satisfaction in every way is what we offer. These Stoves are made of the Very Best Material, are Beautifully Nickel Trimmed and marked at extremely Low .Prices. If you are in need of a new Range or Heater this Fall, we strongly advise that you come in and make your selection, as we are exhibiting some Great Specials in our Stove Department this week.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT HARVEY'S
$55.00
$50.00
$65 to $95
HOROSCOPE.
•The
Stan
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This la
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Copyright, 1815, by tbe MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.
Thursday* September 12, t918.
In
unimportant day
planetary direction, according to astrology. While Mercury is adverse, Neptune is in benefic aspect.
It is not a favorable day for the signing of leases or contracts. It is particularly unfortunate for any agreement that depends on artistic achievement.
Authors have the promise of good fortune. Literature will gain much in the coining year. American writers have a good direction.
It is supposed that Mercury has a special influence over the nervous system. Care should be taken to safeguard against shock or overwork when the planet is in evil place.
During this configuration it may be found difficult to concontrate thought or to maintain its continuity.
Travel by water is subject to the best influences this day. The navy has sun augury of success, and there may be in the next few weeks some engagement with enemy warships. l^abor comes under a direction making for great benefits that will form a foundation for extraordinary progress after the war.
Washington, D. C-, has as Its principal ruling planet at this time a star
Soothe Your Itching Skin Cuticura
Soap 2&, 2f A 9V Tataam
Somplo «v\ii frtwj of Dap*- JSorton.*
FIX
Tfeat Fence—Order !be Posts, Stringer, etc., ot H00T0N 65—CALL—65
that is believed to encourage selfishness and to cause covetonsne«B. on the part of residents. This rule will be the cause of a sensational occurrence, tbe eeers predict.
According to ancient tare the raising of fowls should be momt profitable in the coming months.
Wany unusual vocations in vhMi wounded soldiers will succeed are forecast. Axnong tbe«e will be that are the outgrowth of inventions to meet new customs.
Persons whose birttidaie it Is way have many annoyances in business during the oontlug year. Business should be safeguarded. New friends are probable. Ex trao rd 5 nary cajre should be taken in signing papers.
Children born on this day may he wayward and impatient under control These subjects of Virgo usually succeed best as employes.
SOUTH BOUND
No. S No. 3 No. 1 5:50 p.m.) 12:30 p»m.] 5:50a.m.
6:47 p.ra. 7:16 p.m. 7:28 p.*. 7:46 p.m. 8:00 pun*
1:28 p-m. 154 p.m.
WEDNESDAY,
ffttlGUL*
PENINSULAR COAL HEATERS
Coal Heater—Oak, 10-rnch bowl, nickeled a fine stove to have in your home for cool mornings and fcvenings...
Coal Heater—Hot Blast, 14-inch bowl will give quick service very reasonably priced
Coal Heater—Hot Blast, extra size will comfortably heat two rooms great bargain at,...
Coal Heater—Hot Blast, heats three or more rooms and eosts but little to operate good value
Harvey Furniture Co.
We Carry an Extensive Line of Laundry and Cook Stoves in All the Different Sizes
SEPT. Tt, ^loS^
*7.50
§14.00 *17.50 *20.00 $27.50
Wholesale and Retail
Columbia Records,
ten yeaes ago today. Fre* The Trtbose File*.
8eptember 11, 1908.
W. B. Kiztz was appointed bnstnena acrcut for the Teamsters' Union F. K. Johnson wfn taJce charge of the T. ML C. A. work at the Bose Polytechnic Institute.
Terre Haute flnfshed In sw»»jiiMj tn the Ce-itr^l Base I5a.Il league, wlt i a percentage of .474.
Postmaster Sam Ml Gray Wt tnr Tn diariapolis to attend a meeting of th i national organisation of postmasters.
Kvra Better.
**B« ytfurseif, whatever happens." Ttoat is good axlviro as far as goes, but don't hesitate to changes Improvements can be made.
CHEMIST BANISHES TRAGEDY
"The most tragic moment hi a woman's life is when she discovers the flrst gray ha.fr, b*?cau?w it is Nature's warning that youth is passing,** an elderly Memphis matron .said recently at a Newport hotel. "Then you are very fortunate," a Chicago lady remarked, "because apparently yon never have experienced that moment of tragedy." 'Indeed I have." the Memphis lady confessed, with a biugh. "Only my tragedy was inteisifiod became several gray hairs appeared at the same time. I felt heartsick, bit* I could not bear the thought of using dye. "Fortunately, about that time a chemist in Memphis developed a preparation which is called Q-Iian Color Restorer. Yoa can Imagine my delight when I tried it and found It restored the uniform color and tnstrr irry hMr."
United States Railroad Administration
W. G. MoADOO, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE A SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY
TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS
6:46 tm. 7:14 a.m. 7:30 «jn. 7:48 a.m. 8:01 a.m. 9:25 ajn.
2:12 p.m.
2:29 p-m-l 2:42 p.m. 4:05 pan.)
DAILY NORTH BOUND
No. Z
Lv. T. H. Jstsonvfll* Linton
No. 4
Ar. I 9:10 autn. 8:15 »jn. 7:46 a jn. 7:30 a.m. 7:12a.m. 7:00 a.m.
Be* Hunter Elnora Odon
Bedford
Ar. Seyni'r Lv.
5:40 p.m. 111:00 a^n.
For time tables and further information apply to local agents or •ddrosa.
No. 9 5:0o p.m* 4:10 p.m« 3:39 p.m* 3:23 p.m, 3: lo p.m, 3:05 p.m* 1:30 o.m, 12:00 no'i*
11: '15 a-m. 10:47 ajn. 10: tl a-m. 9:59 ajm. 9:45 a.m. 9:33 a.m. 8:13 a.m. I 6:30 mjn. I
J. T-JT'ERITT, G. P. A, Grand Central Station, Chicago, III.
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