Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 September 1918 — Page 4

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'I h» Terr© aute Tribune AND OAZRTTB. At i»fpradft lenapiprr, Dally •Ml Aaaec?. The Tmr llaute Qiuwitc. Mtakllikrd IWIt. The Terr* Hint* Trlfctin*. MliUlikH ISM.

K Telephones Business Department, both phon**, 278 Editorial Department. Cttisena. 165 Central Union. 111., ii« navauca flaiiy by mail, Daily ana

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A terra* tluulr aritapupcr f»r 'Irrrr Haait people. The «aly vik* Haul*- (nnrd, MiM a»4 piiMiakti f" 9 On* Haatraaa.

All rlakt* «f upafcHraW— «f •paiitol fhfiatrkra k^rrta are aba issaiTil.

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GETTING RIGHT,

The Tribune hopes that the school board will phrstie its vigilance in ridding tho school text books of tho city of every bit of Oerman propaganda. The board ban been a bit tardy wit'i uncompromising patriotism, but better late than never. There ts ample re»Hon for vigilance. In nome cities, of the east thern has lieen loosed a deltjfirw of pamphlets which aitftutw to explain the causes leading up to the wiir and which awume to rtiaeupi antl forecast economic coni illtiona after the war. Just to show i how auhtie and dangerous this campatim in. Mr. Gi'orjce Creel, the director 1 of publicity for the rovernment. was

Induced to write a foreword for one of y the pamphlets. When he later studied ho te*t he admitted that he had been

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imposed on and publicly denounced the work and ordered the publisher to withdraw it.

This propaganda places the eauae of tho war any place but, where it belongs •y? tnd the plea It makes to prevent" preji dice" from harming our trade abroad

Is wholly contrary to our notions of

rthlngB as they are golnp to be after the «,/nr. Tlie itmazinK part that German propaganda has tilled in our schools »i nd our lives generally la just dawn-

Ins on the people of this nation. A jjood plac* to scotch It Is In the

^e WHEN TO FIRE.

Yon neert not go to the front ttr Ho your iightinff. When you detect the noxious fumefi of pro-German props^uanda. put on your gas mask. If yon i:V» ^ro attacked bj* a temptation to dlsre- ,« jward the food regulations, adjust your j|Sayonot and so at the enemy. If you |hav« to charge up a long hill in order

J.o capture the grand total in tfie next •drive,*pay no attention to the machtnev^gui) Are and keep moving In tho torward advance. If you find a pacifist hidln!» In a shell-hole, send him to the hospital for treatannt. if you see a prematur# peaci offer crawling through the grass, open flr«.

THE PRICE OF «EAS."

'The war has brought gasoline very ^prominently to the frot^t. Gasoline Is

.... v?a fine obJ ctlve for the gnjmblers. Its its scarcity and its quality are .dike unpleasantly discussed—particularly its price. When gasoline KOOS up

a half cent a gallon millions shudder Now let us eke a comforting comparlson. J-ast Monday the Canadian of living commissioner recommended to tho minister of labor that the maximum retail price of gasoline

I In Ontario be fixed at 36 cents a gal- »•, Ion. In Saskatchewan it is to be 43 cents and 45 cents In Alberta. t|. Tho cost of living eommissi«Wter says nothing about the cost of gasoline In *_ & Quebec, possibly because the amount ,H used there is negligible.

W Just why the vapory fluid should be it connected with the cost of living isn't clear. Over hern we let the fuel -commispioner" wrestle \vith It. but jossibly

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NUXATED

Nnxated inm m^r^.tsrs stremrth and endurance of delirate, nervous, run-down p.-opie in iwo weeks' tim-» in many instances. It has been used Vv«»d indorsed by sufn men as lion. T.eslte M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and Kx-Governor of Iowa Former L'nitea Stales Senator and Presidential Nominee ('has. A. Towne General John Clem (Rotir^d*. the drumnirr boy of Sbtloh. w ho was sersreant In the U. S. Army when o ri 1 1J \enrs of ape: also Vnited States JudKr tl. W. Atkinson the \uirt i-f l«i)nix 01 Wauhinjeton. int'i others. AsK your doctor or about It.

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Daily only. $6.00. Bun.00 Routes by mall, dally. ••.••

Sunday. $7.(hi. «ay only. »l.0( On Rural R«

Mr year. Sunday only. IS.00 p«r year. ta»1v «nJ Sunday. 14.50 p«r year.

Kniercd second Class «alt«r, January l. l»o«. at tb* poftrfflc* at tinder tht act ot oeaI. ll'/t.

Haute, Indiana, 'grese of March Only •««v»payrr la T«ifi BMU M* full 4*y

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l«clai(4 PrrM. C*atxal I'lfl flwa Mrvle*. All unsolicited mtUcuom, manuscripts letters and picture* sent to the Tribune are a«r.t ai Ik* owsir i risk. and the Tribune company expressly repvrt* llty or responslbl their safe custody

tea any llablllti or responsible*? lor or return. .'i KMHISII OVTUBAMOCIATKU PHfcft*

Tfee A«Mrlait4 I'rtM la tiflMlul) ,, *atlt)ed to (he m* far r*-»abll«atl«a

(all mwi lliyatckea rlc4ltc4 t* It *r *•1 TTKM lae credited la 1Mb paper »»d ah* the leral acwa pahllah*«l Iwrcla.

the Canadian brother is wiser in his classification, /.nywa J*, the eye of the grumbler is tlfrected to the Saskatchewan and Ali Derta quotations.

YOUR LITTLE GREEN CARD.

Keer» ymir little green card hawSr. It is something to be proud of, «o do not let any circumstance permit your being found without it.

The 14,000,000 men frho registered for military service, last week—exceeding by a million all previous tstimatea -—constitute in another form America'# answer tjj. the kaiser's vicious peace proposal. Ifrom every community comes the same report—men going to the booths gladly to enroll for whatever form of acrvice the government may require, conscious of the obligations and proud of the opportunity to line up thus behind the lighting men at the front. No confusion, no reluctance—just Americanism.

It wa# another demonstration of American earnestness, of American determination to see this thing through to the end. Thousands of the men who registered a week ago Thursday will never see a battle field, but *aeh ana ia a better American for carrytng one of the little green eards in his vest pocket

If the German people are permitted to know what occurred on registration day, they will have new evidence of the hQpeleHsness of the struggle into which they wore draggtd by tbelr militaristic over-lords. The answer is convincing. It &pcUa disaster for jynkerdom.

DOUGHNUTS FOR DOUGHBOYS.

The great American doughnut has gone to war, JSo meteoric has been its rise to popularity that it threatens to eclipse the constantly coveted "smoke" or justly famous hot chocolate.

The story goes back to the day an srtny chef added a tempting goldenbrown cruller to the uninteresting dish of stewed prunes for mess dessert. Then every living American eoldier wanted doughnuts. They made the army cooks miserable.

They even decided tHSft tftey wotftd introduce those '"lYedchies" to something realty good, so they offered them some of the Yankee delicacy. "Yum, yum," chomsed the charmed, enchanted poilus, rubbing their turnmice and lolling their eyes heavenward. "To know them was to love them," and they loo cried for more.

Then the Halvatton Army lassies came to the rescue. They served order after order of tempting, crisp doughnuts. They braved the deadly shot and shell and set up their huts close to the battle line to salittfy the new demand.

Later the Red Cross, "greatest mother in the world," according to her custom, came forth when most needed and offered to make as many batches of the goodies* as the boys wanted. Hhe borrowed an army chef for three whole days to teach French chefs in the service of the A. R. C. the sublime art of making doughnuts.

Prom Verdun to the Swiss border the song of praise is heard and the soldiers are devouring those melting, luscious fried cakes to the number of 112,000 a day. ^Nothing is small about them but the hole. Peace day recipes, calling for generous quantities of the best of good flour, good sugar, good milk, and god butter, are followed in the making, too.

More power to the Hal vat ion Army girls, "Greateet Mother" and the army chefs. It's easy to use corn syrup and rice flour and vegetable oils when we know that by so doing the boys over there artf capturing towns by the aid of regular good old fawhioned doughnuts.

Says the New York World: '"There is nothing in the order that prevents a man from taking a KUVSS of beer after Dec. 1, if he wants it." Nothing, unless you count the fact that there won't be any beer.

Two medicinal preparations are being made out of hog brains by a Danish company. When we get the kaiser —but no, there wouldn't be enough raw material to monkey with.

Georgia report* that Its peach crop brought more than $10,000,000. This was to be expected, since the crop was reported rained by frost, last spring.

To not transfer any gwernment securities Without lirst consulting your banker. If he advises you to transfer, go and h«nt up another banker.

You don't need to choose for your son a new suit of clothes to enter college with, this year. Uncle Sam will attend to the style.

Under a Boston draft board ruling, poets don't have to work. This war has shown that they are good fighters, though.

After the war, Germany can probably collect enough cheap iron crosses to rebuild those statues she has melted down,

It's hardly fair for the German pres^ to blame it all- on Hlndenburg. Par of it is Pershing's fault.

The careful housewife la one who studies the fjlr price lists,

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Letters From the People

The CorrlRn (.aiiKuagr Prrai. 13dltor Tribune:—-Sir: The weak defe nee for the existence of foreign lanKuaRO newspapers in America is shallow, if not pitiful, in these times when we arc trying to thoroughly establish American ideals.

The foreign langua«e newspapers have never conveyed to their reader* the true principle of American democracy. Instead, they have kept alive, and reflected to their readers, the politico. policies and unusually narrow views of their editors. All of which has made harder for our war workers the task of winging into line every soul in the community.

One

Mr. Kawicki thinks those of us are "hysterical" who believe in "one country, one lailguage, one flag." I do not believe the gentleman lully understands our attitude. It may be summed up somewhat aa follow-.

We lo not deny the tuteiuui patriotism of most of the foreign element. For this we are grateful and wish to cast no aspersions whatsoever on their loyalty.

Nevertheless, there can be no true anion of national sentiment until there a common medium of communication. Our glorious national history and traditions have niu.de the Kngllah language this medium. It waa in English that Patrick Henry, Daniel Webster and llenry Clay made their immortal orations, that the Declaration of Independence and our federal constitution were written, that Abraham Lincoln made the Gettysburg addrean. English, is the offcial language of this country, the language understood and spoken by the overwhelming majority of Americans.

We should give the immigrant a fair chance to learn Knglish and insist that he avail himself of the opportunity. Thus only may we achieve absolute and enduring national unity. L. C. FORD.

The Socialistic Doetrlar. Kditor Tribune:—Sir: Kugene Debs In Ills defense has propounded the socialistic doctrine of non-resistance irt language that cannot Te misconstrued. We have before up a practical demonstration of the workings of this doctrine in Russia. The socialists of the United States and Russia have isolated themselves from their brethren of the other warring nations, where almost to a unit they are supporting their native lands in this war.

The socialistic party of this country has gon« on record as indorsing every act of the Bolsheviki In Russia, which lias placed the unhappy land under tho iron heel of Prussian militarism.

Socialism is of Teutonic origin, and to understand It one must study German psychobury. It Is distinctly a part of German propaganda, which is cunningly devised and clothed with the most alluring doctrines to trap the unthinking and make easy the conquest of rhe earth by tho armies of the kaiser.

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That these, people are doing their bit now ifl no excuse for the existence of any foreign language newnpapera.

From this time on let's help the stalwart foreign born of America to forget the despots of Kurope. Ix-t's help them to an understanding of what Americanlam really is. This crisis lias helped wonderfully, why lose a KinK'e inch of our «ain Let these newspapers go the way of the German-American Alliance, the 1. W. YV.. the rabid socialist and all other anti-administration propaganda. for to perpetuate languages, customs and traditions of Kurope on American «oil ia throwing duM in the eyes of our 100 per cent Americans who are striving so hard to win the war and to permanently establish an idealism that we have not had In the past fifty years.

T.AAAVAGE,

One

FI»R.

Editor Tribune:—Sir: I read a letter by Joseph K. Sawlcki published in your issue of September 10 with considerable intercut, as it hearts on one of the vexing questions of tho day, viz,,' the foreign laiiKuawe newspapers.

H. C,

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. IVbi

The Tiibnae Files.

September 21, 1908,

The board of public works accepted the paving of Walnut street. The enrollment for ihe freshman5 class at the Rose Polytechnic Institute was fifty-nine.

The Woman's Relief Corps of Morton Post, G. A. R-, held its annual memorial services.

Edward Cutty resigned as a member of the executive committee of the United Mine Workers of District No. ll.

WARNS WOMEN TO GUARD AGAINST POOR QUALITY OF RUBBER RINGS IN CANNING

With the fruit preserving and vegetable canning seasons in full swing. .John II. Ahlgwn, county food administrator, has issued a warning cautioning the housewife to use care in selecting rubber ring seals for the cans or glass jars.

Rings of old rubber aid those containing an Insufficient amount of rubber easily crack and fail to form a proper seaj. Jje asks that the women test the rings when buying by betiding them flat, pinching them between the lingers. If the rubber cracks, they should be thrown away, as they are unfit for USf\

The rubber must bo resilient and not show signs of checking after thf» test. ...

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r^RRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

URUGUAY MISSION NOW TOURING U. S.

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Members of the special mission from TTruguay headed by Dr. Baltasar Brum, minister of foreign affairs, are making a tour of the larger cities of the United States, particularly where war activities arc greatest. They began their tour with an inspection of the Hog Island shipyards, near Philadelphia. Dr. Brum's influence 1s largely responsible for Uruguay's lining up with the allies. Dr. Brum and the other members of the mission are traveling as guests of the United States government. Those in the photo are. front row, left to right: Jorden H. Stabler of the state department Dr. Baltasiw Brum Dr. C'.sar Miranda, first vice, president of the house of representatives. Second row, left to right: Dr. Mendiville. senator of the republic Dr. Asdruhal Delgado, finance delegate Dr. Junto Jose Mendoxa, secretary to minister: Mr. F. Yiera, secretary. Back row Dr. Ale/./.iro Col. William Kelly, U. S. A. I.leut. Juan Ganoa, Uruguayan navy Lieut. Commander A. T. Beauregard, U. H. N. Jose Brum, brother to minister A. Berisso, aviator.

HAGENBECK-WALLACE PLAYS FOR WAR FUND

Mr. Fairbanks Tends" The Shew To Chicago Women Tor Week's Engagement.

Some weeks ago Crawford Fairbanks, of this citM, was appealed to by the Red Cross and the Stage Women's War Relief committee to route the 11 agenbeck-Wallace shows, in which Mr. Fairbanks is largely Interested, by way of Chicago, as they wanted to put on a war fund beneilt and use the circus. They promised that if the show went to Chicago they would get the lake front for the show grounds. They made good on this pledge and Mr. Fairbanks said he would do his part and "lend" them the show.

The Chicago Tribune of Friday said of the engagement "Circus day is here. The WallaceHagenbeck shows will begin a ehort engagement at Grand park this afternoon for the benefit of the Stage Womene's War Relief. Two performances, afternoon and evening, will be given daily.

I'ioneer residents of Chicago, as they stood in Grant park yesterday afternoon watching tho "flying squadron" of the circus at work, recalled that the last circus performance give on the lake front was more than twenty years ago.

Downtown Chicago will be treated to its first circus parade in more than a score of years thia morning. The parade, augmented by floats from various theatrical associatioiffc, will move through the downtown streets.

Women in Parade.

One hundred or more members of the relief association will rfiarch in the parade this morning. A plan is on foot, if sufficient funds can be raised, to establish in Chicago a service home for soldiers and sailors where for 1:5 cents a man In uniform can get a night's lodging and breakfast. Such a home was recently established in New York by the association, according to Mrs. Mort Singer.

The ilrs-t an.l 'second sections of the circus came to Chicago from Indianapolis, where the circus gave its final performance of the season yesterday. The entire proceeds of the post-season performance at Grant pack will be donated to the war relief. The Wal

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Hagenbeck performers and workmen have a tender spot in their hearts for the. women of the organization. When the injured and dying lay in hospitals in Gary and Hammond after the collision between a Michigan Central train and a section of the circus train, scores of members of the State Women's War relief hurried from Chicago to give comfort and aid.

Routs of Proceselen.

The parade will start at the show grounds in Grant perk and go over Van Huron street viaduct to Michigan avenue, south yii Michigan avenue to Twentieth street, west on Twentieth street to State street, north on State .street to Adams, west on Adams street to La Salle street, north on La Salle street to Randolph street, east on Randolph street to State street, south on State street to Monroe street, east on Monroe street to and over Monroe -treet viaduct into show grounds.

COUGHED FIFTEEN YEARS. Coughs that hang on and grow worse in the night and weaken the sufferer are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar oftener than by any other remedy. R. F. Hall, Ma be, Va., w rites: "For 15] years I was afflicted with a trouble-

some bronchial cough and irritation of the throat. Foley's Honey arid Tar 1 relieved me after taking one bottle the cough ceased and has not returned," No medicine stands higher as a family remedy for colds for children itnd grown-ups.. Valentine's Ecor.omIc:.l Drug Store,' 634 Wiihli.li avj nui«.--I Advertisement.-' I

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HOROSCOPE.

Man larllnr, Bat Da Hat OmapcU*

Sunday* September 22, 1913,

According to astrology this Is not a fortunate day. Although Uranus and Saturn rule for good early in the morniny they change to evil sway later. Venus, also, is adverse.

There is again a sinister sway for mines, for Saturn menaces with Uranus in a place making for deception, maneuvering and disappointment due not to workers but to otner twees.

Uranus today is in an aspect making for severe criticism, destructive analysis and even misinterpretation, so that tho sway Is most unfortunate for all charitable, philanthropic and patriotic appeals.

This planet is held to encourage envy und malice that is expressed in evil reports from which organizations as well as persons may suffer.

Owing to this sway, persons employed by associations for the beneilt of humanity may misuse their opportunities of doing good. Extortion, gain and greed may interfere In numy efforts toward good.

The aged continue under a threatening government of the planets and many distinguished men and women will end their careers before the close of the year.

Labor is subject to the best possible direction. Its leaders will perform important service lor the future of the industries, it is prophesied.

This is a threatening day for all lovers, making lor serious misunderstandings, disappointments and cross purposes.

The sign I# menacing for domestic harmony. Again divorces may multiply surprisingly.

Women seem to bo subject to a rule of the planets today that increases vanity and love of conquest. They are warned against coquetry and foolish conduct, for under the government of the stars that promotes warfare, penalties for betraying high ideals are severe.

Persons whose hirthdate It is have the augury of travel and change. Success in financial affairs is foreshadowed.

Children born on this day are likely to be steady, kind and generous. These subjects of Virgo are' on the cusp and usually have the Libra traits of modesty, neatness and refinement.

HUSBAND ASKS DIV0RC&

Suit for divorce was filed In the Superior Court, Frldaj^ by Wesley Chilere against Addle Chilere. Chilere states that Ills married life has been unhappy and that his wife has told him that she did not rare for Mm.

Relief From Eczema In Cuticura

For skins that itch, burn, enwt and scale. .BathewithCuticura Soap and hot water. Follow with a gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment. Use these super-creamy emollients for every day toilet purposes and prevent such conditions. ••nspi. Itch fn* K»t1. Adil-W poat-«srd:

)H'ffiwirwi Wmte00SM

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No. 5

Dept. ISA. ^oitot" So 1 »i-«irri»S6r».

Snap 'Ac Ui itmeot 2b »r«l 50c. aic am 2hr.

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With Reynolds

Yh» Bern Asphalt Shingles

Hooton Lumber Co.

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DRINK

it's a Man's Drink

iXon-lnloxiciHit

30c

Peach Preserves 14 oz. Jar

35c

West Terre Haute Notes

By Special Correspondent. Miss Margaret Garnett of Johnson avenue received word Wednesday that h^er nephew, Private George Angus Garnott, lias arrived safely overseas,

Mrs. John Schmidt entertained at dinner Wednesday night .Mr. and Mrs Charles Conklin and Miss Beatrice Baird.

Mm James Bmwnlee ef Johnson avenue entertained the Minnehaha club Thursday evening. The time was spent in transacting the business of the club and in contests. Mrs. Thomas D. Robinson was awarded tho prize n a. 13 contest. Those present were Mesdames M. Lantry. M. K. Weir, George Stiles, O. W. Monroe, M. Gould. C. Dressel, W. O. Pine, M. Kraekenberger, K. Little, T. D. Robinson, W. K. Morlock and William Brcddirk of Indianapoli:'. The next maeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. B. Weir, 837 North Seventh street. Terre Haute, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 25. .Mrs. Lucy A. Nelson of Houte A ha'received word of the mama-re of her foster son, Corp. Harry Nelson Craiu. to Miss Hariet Front «t Hattiesburg, Miss. The wedding took place Sept. K. Corporal Craig is in th«j quartermaster's department.

New Hope Lodge No. 824, O. O. F., conferred the third degree upon Benjamin Vermillion at its meeting Thursday night. The degree stuff has accepted an invitation to conf. the third, degree at the district meeting, to be beid In Terre Haute, Oct. 1.

A special rally day program will be

No. 3

5:50 pjn. 6:47 p.m. 7:16 p.m. 7:28 p.m. 7:46 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

dATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2t, 1018.

PECIALS FOR SUNDAY

Corn Beef

Pimento Cheese

30c

a pound

half pound

Oatmeal Fruit Cakes

Special Announcement

We Will Close

At Noon Next Sunday

Sunday

Your early order will be greatly appreciated

Model Ice Cream Co. Furnas Ice Cream Co.

Terre Haute Pure Milk Co.

United States Railroad Administration

W. G. McADOO, DIRECTOR viENERAL OF RAILROADS CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE & SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

BOUND DAILY

No. 1

12:30 p.m. 1:28 p.m. 1:54 p.m. 2:12 p.m. 2:29 p.m. 2:42 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 6:40 p.m.

5:50 a.m. 6:46 a.m. 7:14 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:48 a.m. 8:01 a.m. 9:25 a.m. 11:00 a.m.

dozen for

25c

BRESETT

TWELFTH and WABASH

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given Sunday morning at the Bethany Congregational church by the Sunday school. In observance of hero driy. T. C. u'Connor, will give an tuidrcsH,'and. W. G. Spears will talk on the Fourth Liberty Loan in observance

WEDDING AT ELN0RA.

By Special Correspondent. F.LXOR A, Ind.. Sept. 21.—Mihs G"i triidc C. M.lx. the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mix. and Mr. Arthur S. Ivimondson. a prominent: young farm* of Klnora township, will be united in marriage thin afternoon at 4 o'clock at th« bride's home here, in Klnoi.j, Rev. W. A. Ross officiating. The bride' is a graduate of the Klnora nigh school and an accomplished musician. Tli# groom will he one of four from thia township to be sent to Camy Taylor during the next two weeks.

HILDRB4

Shoald not b* "doiad* far ealda—apply tho "satatds" treatment-"

NEW PRICES— 30c, 60c, $1.20

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS.

"Con

science Sunday." At the evening

ser

vice hour there will be a special poakr. *yh«» will discuss tin: subject of Foreign Missions and the War."

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NORTH BOUND

Na. 2 9:10 a.m, 8:15 a.m. 7:46 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:12 a.m. 7:00 a.m.

L*. T. H. AT. Jaaonville Linton

Bee Hunter El nor* Odon

Bedford

No. 4

Ar. Seym'e Lv. nformation apply to local

For timo tables and further i J. T. AVERITT, G. P. A.. Grand Central Station, Chicago, III

Everything for Your Office

Loose Leaf Outfits Blank Books Filing Cabinets Desks and

No. 9 5:05 p.m.. 4:10 p.m* 3:39 p. 3:23 p.m.. 3:15 p.m#' 3:05 p.m. 1:30 p.m.. 12:00 no's •ddreas

11:45 a.m. 10:47 a.m. 10:11 a.m. 9:59 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9: S3 a.m. 8:13 a.m. 8:30 a.m. egants or

Chain

THE VIQUESNEY COMPANY

914-C16 OfcU Stroat. Both Phone*

EAT- 5

e y s e a i'lierc's A n