Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 September 1918 — Page 4

ISP 7

:\1 0,1 £rre aute rtbuiie $%.

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A* lafpnfBt ifiripaper. Dnlly Sooday. The Tfrre Mainta Gliftt*, MtiMlakril IMS. Tk« Terr* Haut# tlkaar. eataHllsbed 1894.

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A Tcrre Haulr nennpaper for.Terre •at* #eople. Tkc only pape» la T»m ante owned, edited and yuMlakci fi| rre Hanteaaa.

Entered aa aecondelaas natter. January 1, 104. at thi

i postc/flce at CtHiiute, imnana, under the act of eon*re«s of March J. 187*.

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All uuaolicited muc)**, manuscripts, ji letters and picture* tont to the Trlb-iSr-suiie are scr.t at the owner s rlalt, and *»*he Tribune company expressly rspw^!-

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UMBER or THB ASSOCIATED pRKHS Tk* Aaaaelatad Pitas la exdaalvely »aUUrd to tkt «m for rctsklicatlM sd aem dlspatekea rrwdltod It N otberwkM eredUad «Ma paper aad alao tk« local mwi iskliakei Acrelm.

All rlckts of wpikllieBta o* opootol dlspatckea kerds are alao i ton Ted.

THE DAY.

President Wilson ha,s made Short '$r «hrif|' of th« kaiser-tainted peace 35*. term#. 1 rfjf* It took the Germans forty years in «|?which to select the right day fDer

RTag) for making war on the world's »civilisation. and if the Tribune underip stands our war purposes it will take .Jpthe allies some days yet to select The

I."ay on which to make peace. In fact jj^just now that occasion seems very remuKv Oui' ^ii&w&f^to Austria will be gf- this: ..}• iv §f» *#5 "We will talk peace to you when you, the people of Germany and Austria., come begging for It across the bodies of the Hapsburgs and the Hohenzollerns wc will talk peace to yoa when you surrender unconditionally and throw yourselves on our mercy wo will talk peace to you when the last vestige of militarism is ground into the dust, never to rise again we will talk peace to you only when we make the terms. In short, we will talk peace as complete victors and under no other circumstances." jjllf Of course, the purpose of the peace y offensive is to permit Germany to esI c.tpo with territorial loot and Austria u to retain its integrity. No matter how

S much we have suffered from the war, J.

matter how alluring the terms ofs fered may be, we must turn a deaf ear is to them. Nothing will satisfy us but the kinfl of peace that we want, a |j» The Central Powers have chosen

J1 unfortunate time for their peace wail. Bad it been sent forth at a time when the allied nations were on the res treat, and in distress for food and men, ^there might have been some senti-

I'ftnent for a peace discussion. Put to--day, when tlie allies' military prospects are ridfng high, when the submarine has be4n about driven from the seas. ,lsBml America is astounding the world *jKAfh the rapidity and tremendousness its military preparations, there lifye likelihood that the allies will listen to any fceaoo that will permit f*- Germany and Austria to Oscape the 5, full measure of their punishment. I*,.. Let there be no talk of peace or

Teace discussion until Germany and Austria cry from the Turns of their

militaristic dynasties: "For Gcd's sake, give tis peace—any peace you wish to give us, but peace."

k 1 "—'a

M\'% A COMPLICATED PROBLEM.

'|$ Tn an interview on the coal situation the other day Dr. Garfleld said he feels ^warranted in predicting that there will be no serious shortage of coal next

IS .winter, though he admitted that he could not foresee just what difficulties £"Would ivo tf 1v-

m5t

•t

in making a lim-

Slanders, Walkers, "Gets-It" lor Corns

World Has Never Known Its Equal. "What will tret rid of my corn'."' .'Ij./The answer has been made bv millions *.!} •—there's only one oorn-remVv»-r that Jjf'jou can bank on. that's absolutely ceri vtAitl, that mak earth

Cota-Pain k Ea«ed~tb« Corn Doom ad 1 '•j.t-f! riKht oft like a hanan.t Hkin •aii'l that's magic "Get»-lt." Tight *hoes nml dancinsr even when you niave a M'Orn need not disturb you if you apply a ffny drops of ••Oet.s-lt'* on the i-.)rn or callus. You "'ant ,a fornix 'ler, not a rorn-foolor. You don to fool with orr.s—you peel them i^'.it off with your tinRcrs by uf?inz '(ieta-lt.1* 'utti:ij? makes corns srow ,-s n I 'uh ed. Why use irritating sal- es »»r make a buntHo of your toe with tape or bandages? Why putter and stil)

I'rive the corn? TTse *'Oets-Tt"—your orn-pain is over, the corn Is a "aronor* 3i as .he sun rises, "Cfcts-It," the puarSntopd. mon.^-corn-remov«r, the only sure wpy, tos'£ but a trifle at any drup store. M'fd by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Til. fv.id in Terr" Haute and roeomnv nrifn the T.-crld's hcpt corn rnhy .Mhn ii^huttleworth.—Advertise-

sjs,'"itt-../ v.l «r t\,

ited supply suffice for an expanding demand. He explained, his uncertainties and difficulties by an illustration. To save coal he thought it would be a good idea to shut down on the manufacture of candy as a non-essential industry. Upon investigation, he learned that the candy men are the biggest consumers of cocoanuts and that the gas maskmakers use cocoanut shells in making a substance with which to fill the masks. Without candy, cocoanut importation would fall off without the nuts there would be no shells without the shells there would be no inasks.

Having studied this chain of circumstances, thQ fuel administrator looked elsewhere for a chance to save coal. The critics of the fuel administration are harassed by no such difficulties. They can say exactly how to produce and save coal without hesitation or proviso, because they know so little about the intricate interdependence oC commerce, manufacture and war.

WITH ALL OUR MIGHT.

Todw's dispatches to the Tribune tell Qs thai the American army is pounding at the door of Metz. The French and British are creeping nearer St. Quentin. Ail of Germany, both civil and military, is stunned by the force of Foch'a blows. Germany is struggling with its ninth war loan, the United States approaches the time when its people will again be asked to underwrite the Fourth Liberty loan. The drive begins on Septemher 28, and the amount asked for is $6,000,000,000.

We know the bonds are going to be sold. The American people are now a nation of bond-btiyers, and several million new ones are going to be added to the honor roll in this next drive. The only question is whether the full total shall be aubscribed in the first few daya of the drive or the sale allowed to drag until the final days.

Jt would be a fine thing for the country aha staggering blow for Ger-

C- j.

V- 'W,

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many if this bond subscription, the largest yet offered by any of the belligerents, should be closed within a few days of the opening. It can be done it every American will make up his or her mind how much—the maximum, not the minimum, amount—he or she can take and do it at the start, without waiting to be urged.

Let us put this bond issue over the top in the same way our boys go over the top in France—that is, with dash and enthusiasm. Premier Clemenceau said of one of the first victories of our troops: "The French generals tell me the victory was peculiarly American in its conception and execution. I am much impressed with the magniflccntf discipline, daring and bravery of the American troops."

Premier Lloyd George said, speaking of our soldiers: "We know that when they appear in the battle lino they fight in a way worthy of the great traditions of their great country. This is in itseJf a source of support, sustenance and encouragement to all those who with anxious hearts are watching the conflict going on in France."

Let us carry on the bond drive as our boys carry on "over there!"

"Your troops are good fighters, but they will never be as good as ours because they haven't as good officers," said a German officer to an American officer. The modesty of these birds is something staggering.

No moment could have been more unfavorable to Germany for starting a war than 1914, says the crown prince. True, but Germany is just beginning to find it out.

One wonders what the generals do on the days when their mails are delayed, and they have no chance to read what the war experts advise them to do next.

The Germans are not only shortening their lines, but. ..their distance to Berlin as well.

_.lr •nlL'-i-.t -V

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

HOROSCOPE.

"Tfc« Ntan IaellM, Bat Do Sot Compel.*

This should be a lucky day for theatrical enterprises and for those who bespeak public favor. It should be a fortunate rule for new plays and new srLage favorites, of which there will be many.

Venus seems to forecast many marriages for Americans who are overseas. There is a sign that seems to indicate that numbers of soldiers will remain in Europe long after peace is declared.

Mercury gives fair promise for orators who will multiply in the coming months.

There is an aspect helpful to linguists as well as to public speaiccis. Teachers come under a fortunate government of the planets making for advance in honors and in financial rewards for work.

TTranus is in a place held to encourage gossip and criticism. The spoken word may be bitter in debate during this sway.

Mercury seems to promise for newspapers and magazines great good that comes through sinister conditions and unfortunate experiences.

An editor who may excitc suspicion through uncertain and sensational policies will come into national prominence in November.

The negroes will come much into public discussion owing to some event that will reflect honor upon the race.

Persons whose birthdate it. is have rather a threatening outlook where money is concerned. Heavy losses appear to be foreshadowed.

Children born on this day may be rash, headstrong and indiscreet. Tnese subjects of Virgo are not usually successful in business affairs.

PHO.Xe 'JfKiBUNII YOUJfi WANT AD3L

Cepjriicbt»1918i A* B. KiacUma C*.

by the McCTUre

Newspaper (Syndicate.

Wednesday, September 18, 1918.

Conflicting influences from the stars are decreed by astrologers for this day. While Venus and M«rcury ore in benefic aspect, Saturn and Uranus are adverse.

Love will be a force that gathers power during the next few months. Romance will be more potent to lead than ever before in the history of the world and more dangerous, the seers declare, since it will overshadow practical considerations^

AILORED upon a foundation of all-wool fabrics, backed with Irish linen canvas and the finest of clothesmaking materials—Kirschbaum Clothes are known for permanency of shape* exactness of fit and authority of style By all comparisons, moderate in price not that the clothes are made less expertly—but more efficiently not that in the tailoring processes there is more haste—bat less waste not that the handiwork is less excellent— but more competent....Kirschbaum methods modify the cost—they never modify the quality.

THE NEW FALL MODELS IN SUITS AND OVERCOATS ARE HERE EXCLUSIVELY.

$25, S27.50, $30 up to $45

M. JOSEPH'S SONS

512-514 Wabash Avenue

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. From The Trlbnne Ftlea,

September 17, 1908.

The business district of Seelyville was swept by a $10,000 fire. Morton Post, G. A. R-, mounted a large cannon at Highland Lawn cemetery.

Boss and Howard Brewer opened a piano and phonograph store at 32 South Seventh street.

Mrs. Mary A. Jones, 79, one of the oldest residents of Vigo county, died at the home of her son, Thomas Jones, 1655 Fourth avenue.

Her Face Beams

with the "Wash daj smifa,n instead of the "Wash Day Grouch, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white goods.

Red Cross Ball Blue

Will chase "wash-day-blues"— Succeed where others fail, and bring tho smile of triumph io every housewife who rralh) rare* for pure, white, fresh clothes.

CEXTS. AT All, GROCERS.

LUMBER HOOTON

(All Mean the Same)

CLOTHES

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1W1».

That New Loaf We Have Named "Bresett Special"

Use it as toast for breakfast. Use it as bread-and-butter at lunch. Use it for stuffings or in dessert lor dinner.

Any way yon care to use bread, you'll find BRESETT SPECIAL will exactly fill the bill.

Offered to you in two sizes at ten cents and fifteen cents a loaf. Always the same.

I KY A iRIBUN£ VVAN_I AD, fui a nuutjsMA.vr tj-.vi' a wuud kuh ul,^i utsiij,

T«r •asfvf.c'ir «rrgr..

Always good. Always brown and crisp. Always baked all the way through. Always good to the last slice. Made and sold only by

BRESETT

At TWELFTH and WABASH AVE.

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