Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1918 — Page 4

Page PDF (11.06 MB)

Back to issue view

itff r?tr

S jf

til

**r

•v?-.

ii.

i. v

iti

ttO Tcrrc SUtO TribllllO

AXO OAtRTTK.

in adVMLsa a&il) by id all, Daily aiiu Sunday. J7.00. Dally only. 96.00. Sunday only. 12.00

O n u a o u e s y a a y U per year Kundny onlv. JB.OO'per yearDaily an.l Sunday $4 r0 per year.

A Irrrc lluule arnipaiifr 'Krttr Haute uruplr. Tbr al pap" I® Ten* Ilantr tied, rill(rii and |»,Ml*heS 7 Terre If antenna. huieroJ *a wcuoii ciaatt gutter. January 1. at th« poctrfflce at #f I Haute, Tiioiana, nnder the aot Of gr»nr of March S. 18Y9.

Only •rna||i(( I* icrrc Haul* Ink lull day ioaaetl wl»* aertlce of Aaaoelaled I'rcaa. CeJiual I'WW tl«a ifrvlc*.

All unaoiicitea vuc.«««, manu^'H" i letters and pic turn* »*nt to the

No editorial could point the public 3hty so well today as this one sentence: v "Huy bonds."

*The world Is afire. Three times within the past year the conflagration has been brought to the very doors of A e i a

All our achievements as "a nJiMon, all fSbr institutions, all our ideals, our hopes, all that we are are ik jeopardy before a ruthless enemy which purposes our destruction*

Two million men have gone to defend us. Two million moro will go and millions of others,' if- need he, t|

America, a

The call to buy bonds is insistent, it is vital, It Is the greatest interest that today can occupy the minds of American citlsens, and it demand* real sacrifice that this nation not perish and that we conquer a foe which Intends our destruction. '~Ki Buy bonds! J\rm and cloth* and sfeed our men. bo that fewer will have to be sacrificed, so that our shores and our homes will bo kept Inviolate from a desperate and savage horde which has become the curse of the world.

Huy bonds. On your response this Week hangs your every claim to citizenship.

BEFORE WINTER COME8.

'Allied comma riders, judging from the Tribuno dispatches yesterday, continue to batter the Clerman line, and while territorial gains aro not always largo, they are continuous, and bags of prisoners, which a year ago would have been considered evidence of a great victory, are reported almost every day.

German communiques attempt to tnake light of this steady grind, but

lrre an

An ladpprBilrnt Btnupaprr. Dolly ... and Nnni'u). The Terre llnut*!

Trt' ntie. ealaiiliafcrd 1K94,

Telephones Business e o n S 7 8 K n a Citizens. 156 Central Union. 116.

could

ptnMihrd iMiii. Thf Trrr# Haet* i power or important positions. Focb is using his armies, like a football cap-

both phon»'f, E78. Kditnrial iKrtmJat! t«ln uses Ids plunging backs, sending

Trlb

are n r.t at the owner a rlalt, ana the Tribune company expressly repv«"atea any liability or responsibility *Of their aafe custody or return. .Ul Hlll lt OFTHK ASSOCIATED Pi"** i'ke Atmiuicd I'rcaa la *«la»lwl| rati tied to the um far repabllfatlaa all irnt dicpaickei credited •ot •ihrrwiM rrrdlted in tMa paper and alao the local wm pahllahod herela.

All rickt* of repulilteattaa of apodal dlapafehea lieireln or* alao rra«rv»4.

BUY BONDS.

0h ft*

tJries Many a Woman Whose Weakened Run Down Condition Makes Her Cross, Irritable, Wrinkled and Old Before Her Time

!Most Women who Tire Easily, Have Fits of the "Btues" of Look Pale, Hazard and Worn, Kecd More Iron In Their Blood to Strengthen Their Nerves and Put Color in-Theif* t'hpcks, Says Dr. Kenneth K. MaeAlpine. Prominent New York'Surgeon and Former ^Adjutant Professor New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital.

With the divorce courts showing art ever increasing number of homes broken up often through woman's Hiiehly nervous state—with thousands of women leaving their business positions or unable to attend to their liousehoM duties because' ot their weakened run-down conditions, and t'll others whoso constant complaining make life a burden to themselves and to their families. It should be espe,ri.illy interesting to the public generally to read the opinion of jjuch a medical authority ae Dr. Kenneth K. •''Mac Alpine, a prominent Xew York •'Urg' "n, member of the Xew York •State Medical Society and for 16 years \«Ji met I'rofessor of the Now York •Ppat Graduate Medical School and

than orcame iron—Nuxated Iron—to help make healthy, full-blooded, beautiful women. By enriching the blood and increasing its oxygen carrying l»ower Nuxated Iron will often transform the dabby flesh, toneless tissues, and pallid cheeks of nervous, run-down w o e n i n o a o w o e a a n make them look "years younger within a Murprisimrly short time.

would,

in my opinion,

-X

undertone of apprehension! dent, lie declined them all. however, even In the Inspired reports, for never! and picked a man reputed "*to stand tip under the heaviest load of work ,in

has there been a time when the kaiser

afford the loss of man

That there is nothing uncanny about the operation, and no "inside information" from draft boards to base the estimate upon, is revealed by the official explanation of how they nre made. Knowing by previous experience about how many young men reach their majority In a year—the registration of Juno 6, 1918, showed that—the statisticians by 'wimple arithmetic ascertained the number for one day and multiplied that figure by 71, the number of days between June 5 and August 24.

The only uncertain element In the problem was the number of these men who had voluntarily enlisted in the navy, marines or army before registration dsy. The result proved that about the same proportion had done this for the 79 days as during the previous year. While some states fell below the estimate and others exceeded it the average was remarkably even throughout the country.

SENDING A WORKER.

rrp rmttt "now the fc*nbassador to Rngland has been considered largely ornamental. Which doubtless induced a lot of people to suggest that President Wilson continue the notion and appoint some rich and ornate American to the post. The republican papers offered the names of quite a few of these for the consideration of the presl-

Hospital, who tells below how by increasing the sUpplv of iron In the blood, women may become stronger, hcaitheir and more suecessful in the home, social and business life. lr. MaeAlpine says: "In my opinion practically nine out of every ten women valuable prescript vvlio sillier from 'Nerves' can improve tion which he cafc their hcultb. strength, vitality and gen- recommend near* eral appearance, by getting more ly every day with i o n I n e i o o Y o u a n e o e n e i o i s women whose blood Is rich in Htrensith- weakened and trivintr iron, they are the beautiful, run-down patihealth)', rosy-cheeked ones, radiant ents. In my opinion. Nuxated Iron.is the nervous and irritable. When the iron v- vith life, vim and energy—envied and most valuable tonic, strength and blood- goes from the blood of women, the sought after everywhere they go. Yet builder any physician can prescribe." roses go from their cheeks i»spiie all that has been said and writ-. In commenting upon, Ir. Alac.Vlpine's If you are not strong or well you ten by physicians about the alarming article on "Nerves." T'r. Ferdinand owe it to yourself to make the followiron deficiency in the blood of the aver- King, a New York Physician and Medi- inir'test: Se how long you can work acre American woman of today, there cal Author, says: "Such words coming without becoming tired. Next take are still thousands who need something from no high a medical authority as Dr. five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated to increase their red blood corpuscles Mac.Alpinc must carry great weight Iron f! times per day after meals for and build up their strength and en- with every thinking person. I regard hr. Weeks. Then test your strength again durance and are either careless of their MaeAlpine as one of the most careful and see how much you have gained. ••omittion or do not know what to take, and conservative of physicians and if Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron

Jn mv opin^n there is nothing better I had an operation to be performed on which Is prescribed-and recommended

Washington," John W. Davis, the present solicitor general of the United Stated. i

This Is a period when an ambassador of advancing years—with distinctions,

thorn against the weak points in the opposing lino untl he wears down thejscolarly or otherwise, which might strength and spirit of the enemy and highly recommend him for the court of St James* In times of peace—Is hardly a wise or suitable choice. Ability to stand hard work and ah inti-

can go through to victory. Six weeks more will bring the ordinary campaigning season to a closq Good weather after that may prolong mate, practical knowledge of the varithe fighting, and bad weather may end it. Much ran be accomplished in six weeks, however. The allies now threaten at least two places on the German line where a further advance of a few miles will cause a general retirement, while Pershing's army is in an equally favorable position to strike a deadly blow. Either a retreat to the border or the Lutfs of the Briey iron basin would upset most of Germany's plans for a peace offensive during the winter. Knowing this, and having the power to strike when he win. Poch will certainly not overlook the opportunity to make history in the next few weeks.

KEEPING COUNT.

Tabulated returns of the registration on August 24 of men who had reached 21 since June 5 show the almost mathematical exactness with which the provost marshal general's office can estimate the number that will present themselves nnder such a call, in this Instance the number registered was 157.963, while Oen. Crowder's estimate, issued several weeks in advance, was 158,011. a difference of only 48.

ous phases of present international relations and international war partnerships is much more important.

Mr. Davis is only forty-five years old, and as solicitor general Bince 1913 he has been in close touch with the state department ami the special and Intricate problems with which It has had tp deal ever sinc^ the beginning of the war in Europe.

A West Virginia man, graduate of Washington and Lee university n|id the University of Virginia, lawyer and member of congress immediately preceding his appointment as solicitor general, Mr. Davis should have the makings of a capable and efficient wartime envoy, with youth—comparatively speaking—to protect him from ill-con-sequences resulting from the hard work he will have to do.

Mr. Davis is already in Switzerland as head of the American delegation to the Heme conference between American and German missions on the treatmen and exchange of prisoners. If necessary he could, therefore, the more promptly and with the less risk proceed to his duties in London.

WOMEN AT WORK.

The war labor policies board of the federal government, at the direction of President Wilson, makes a statement covering the subject of the employment of women in the industries of interest In every manufacturing cAter. It touches a question that has been given public consideration everywhere.

While the necessity that compels the use of women in unwonted employments Is recognized, employers are cautioned against placing them where the health of the race will be jeopardised or unnecessary disturbance to industry will result. The recruiting of mothers of young children is to be discouraged. The introduction of women should not be made a pretext for un-mx-essarily displacing men.. Older men should be employed moro generally than was the custom of employers in days before the war.

These older men, says the board, "constitute a largely unused labor reserve. In the past they have been considered superannuated at early ages. It is estimated that since, the war began the maximum age of engaging men has advanced ten or twelve years that is, from about thirty-eight to iifty."

There will be no questioning of the soundness of these principles. Women

be fax

less disease resulting from anaemir, weakened conditions. For years It was a problem with physicians liow to administer iron in a forai that enuld be taken up by the system and incfeasa# the red blood corpuscles without up. setting the stomach. blackening the teeth or producing other sorders almost as serious as the lack of Iron itself. But the i n roduotion of N u s a ed Iron has done away with al' e objectionable features of the old mineral salt# of iron and gives to every care rut. thinking pnyician a tried and

myself I know of no other surgeon above bv physicians is not a. secret whom I would rather have perform it. remedy, but one which is well known I fully agree with Pr. MaeAlpine that to druggists everywhere. Unlike the there can be no healthy, rosy-cheeked older inorganic iron products it women without iron. I have strongly easily assimilated, does not injure the emphasized the fact that doctors should tf.eth, make them blacki nor upset the prescribe more organic iron—Nuxated stomach. The manufacturers fruaranIron—for their nervous, run-down, tee successful and entirely satisfactory weak, hagsrard lookinp women patients, results to ev\-y purchaser or they will Anaemia—iron deficiency—is the great- rei'und your money. It is dispensed in

ff people would nnlv renllre tbat ei=t curse to the health, strength, vi- this city by New Central Pharmacy, t&n is Just as indispensable to the tality and beauty of the modern Ameri- Owl Drug and "hem i cal Co., Bunt in blood as is air to tho ltinrs and be can woman. T^aek of Iron in the blood Prug Co.. Shuttleworth's Trug Store. Just as particular about keeping up a may often transform a beautiful, sweet- tiillis' Terminal Pharmacy, Arthur •wSkiieui supply at aU uuiw tbec* tomp«r«*d wot^au ula oue who is cross. Baur's Pharmacy au.4 olkur dru$£i&La»

-(Eh 'V- v- -v'

Physician

Say®

ifc"\ PS. Anaemia Lack if) of Iron in the o o —i s e \t Greatest Curse to the Health,

Strength, Vital-

V*r ity and Beauty of the Modern. American Woman

Administration of Simple Nuxated Iron Will Often Increase, the Strength and

Endunnro of Weak, Nervous, Careworn Woe n I n w o Weeks' Time a n a k e

s'M^k

Them Look e a s Younger

TERES HAUTE TRIBUNE.

in industry have come to stay, at least for the period of the war and perhaps for a much longer period, and they bring a new set of problems which states and local communities must settle.

REFORMING THE COURTS.

Here in Terre Haute we have recently witnessed to what ends the process of court appeals can be applied. We are familiar with the miscarriages of justice that come through long delays. The American Bar association in session the other day took cognizance of this hobble on justice and admitted the necessity of some reform. This question has been up for years, and the various bar associations have considered it, but the remedy, somehow, makes little progress.

The war period is a good time to take hold of the question. When the boys return from the front there will be a demand for many changes in methods which we have come to oonslder immutable. Our courts. Instead of being the refuge of the pettifogger, seeking by dilatory action to confuse the issue and wear out the opposition, might be made real tribunals of justice. Prompt punishment of those who violate the law would make the law more respected, and hence result In fewer violations. Speedy disposal of cases, both in the trial and appellate courts, might make less business of a certain kind for the lawyers, but It would lead to higher esteem for the courts and less reluctance on the part of the public to submit its disputes to Judicial determination.

The last few years have undoubtedly witnessed considerable progress in this direction. A growing public sentiment has been formed, which is the first requisite of any great reform. It is the foundation upon which the future structure must rest and it is the duty o? the lawyers to s« that it is built.

'The Jugo-Slavs are the latest portion of Austria's polyglot population to demand recognition from the allies. At this rate Austria itself will soon be vn-

Womed continue to invade man's hitherto exclusive sphere. Four of them were arrested the other day charged with helping rob a train In Kansas.

If Germany sends the Turks to help the Bulgarians, the allied commander in Macedonia will have the opportunity of whipping both of them at once.

Professional baseball players are likely to have a long time in which to gejt nsed to being no more important than other people.

EMANCIPATION DAY PROCLAMATION

Monday, September 23rd, has been chosen as the day on which to colebrate the 65th anniversary of Emancipation day. I appeal to ail of the loyal citizens and business men to decorate thoir respective homos and places of business in honor of this occasion, which means so much In freedom and liberty to the colored race, and to the honor and glory of the Immortal Ldncoln. tne ratner of this great cause, and who, if he wero living today, would rejoice, in the manner and the ready response the colored people are making in the call "to arms,** the sacrltices they are endurin* and the labor they are performing in order to assist in this great conflict for the liberty of aU.the peo* pie of this great universe*

Tt us celebrate this day in a fitting manner and give tho colored peoplo of the city a wonderful ovation on this, their day of all great days.

CHARLES It JTILNTEK, Mayor.

TEN YEAES AGO TODAY.

JTwm The Tribne Flies.

September 21, 1918.

Articles of incorporation wore 11 led by the Meade Oil and Clas Company.

The Rose Polytechnic Institute /•sophs" defeated the "freshies" in the annual clasa tight.

The Fort llarrlsoft Snvings Association Increased its capital stock from

$1,000,000 to 11,600,000. The children from the Tiose Orphan Home visited the county fair ad the guests of the fair association.

THEY WHO CARE

Do young' men car® when they say goodbye To their cherished old U. S. A.. Do they backward glance, with a,tear dimmed eye.

As her shroes fade away Oh, yes, the* care, they deeply care, For they love their freeland home.

And their young hearts yearn. For a safe return AS they plow thro' the ocean's foam.

Do mothers care when they say goodbye To their big manly sons so brave Do they send them forth without e tn a cry

In their search for a foreiRn grave? Oh, yes. they care, they madly care, 'They'd die for their soldier sons

A n o n i a n a y Tbev earnestly pray For the stilling of war's great guns.

Does Jesus care when he glances down And beholds this earth steeped in Pain? Does He prieve that an emp.ty earthly crown

Makes His death on .the cross seem vain? Oh. yes. He cares, He deeply cares, llis throne is of peaee and love,

And each pain we bear Kach sorrow and care Is shared by the Father above.

MISS EVA BRAND.

1107 South Sixth and One-half st.. Terre Haute. Ind.

a' -w- V -,k•

HOROSCOPE.

"Tke Stan laclia«i Bat Do Wet

Monday, September 23, 191&.

This is a fortunate day for most purposes, according to astrology, Jupiter, Mercury and Venus are in beneflc aspect.

When the sun enters Libra on the evening of this day. Mercury, ruler of the ascendant, is conjoined with Venus trim to tho moon a&il sextile to Jupiter.

Th's is read as an augury of extraordinary prosperity to workers and an enormous increase in productiveness. Neptune and Saturn aro in placoe read as not altogether good for agriculture and a menacing condition regarding farm labor is indicated. .Mars is in a place denoting possible fires in dockyards and accidents In the na\y. but there is a sign rr td as encouraging for a victorious peat« before another autumn quarter begins.

There is a sign menacing to the king of Rngland, which is interpreted as indicating the resignation of one or more of his ministers.

There may be mining disasters both in this country and Great Britain. The. culmination of Mars in square Jo Saturn in/ the seventh house with Uranus in the ascendant seems to presage most incessant American activity in the war. There may be treachery on the part of some foreign power.

The president should safeguard his health during the autumn months, which may be exceedingly exacting, bringing him many extra burdens.

Tliis day should be favorable for bankers, lawyers and merchants. Whatever increases money or protects linancial Interests is subject to the best influences.

Theatres should And this date most auspicious for the presentation of new plays or new stars.

Hotels should prosper greatly' during the coming months, but changes In methods of management are prognosticated.

Persons whose birthdate It Is have the forecast of an active year. They should guard against accidents. The indications are good for general success.

Children born on this probably will be kind, generous and well conducted. These subjects of Libra are often impulsive and exceedingly affectionate.

BUILD OF WOOD

MORE BEAUTIFUL COSTS LE*S

R00T0N LUMBER CO.

Goal

S1.50 a TON AT BANK.

C«ft BELL 2317. CITIZENS 2399-ft

We clo not want you to think of our Cleaning Service as a luxury. We do not want you to ihink of our Cleaning Service merely as a means of adding a better appearance to your garments. We do not want you to think of our Cleaning Service either as a means of livelihood for our Organization or a convenience for the public. Our Cleaning Service is far more than all of these things combined. OUR CLEANING SERVICE IS THE NEED OP THE HOUR. To save every garment, every yard of cloth, every fiber of fabric is not only a helpful thing—it is a solemn duty. Now that every Doctor and Nurse that can be spared fs going "over there,'1 the maintenance of sanitation and the preservation of health rests as an obligation of conscience upon the shoulders of everyone. We feel that we can play a part—a big part It would be easy for us to say, "We have all the business wo want." Labor is scarce, materials are high, profits amount to little now in this business, yet we feel that as long as we can do more cleaning, we would fail in a patriotic duty if we neglected to

our utmost as long as there is another garment that should be Cxeaned. We feel we will not have fully played our part, until we have acquainted every person in this community with the value of our service for the Conservation of Fabrics and the Preservation of Health.

Everybody's Cleaner

9 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET. PHONES 1918.

French Toast of Bresett Special Bread

it.

No. S

5:&0 p.m. 6:47 p.m. 7:16 p.m. 7:28 p.m. /:4€ p.m. 8:00 p.m.

1BV

.- "H V

k-'

SmDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1918/

animii

Before the Food Administration asked all of us to save wheat, there didn't seem to be much of a trick to making good French Toast any time we took a notion to have

And since bread has been baked under war conditions the French Toast didn't appeal to the palate as much as formerly.

But now that you can get that NEW LOAF of BRESETT SPECIAL BREAD there is no reason

why this

licious food cannot be prepared with all the flavor of before-the-war conditions. Most of our bread customers are telling us that they cannot distinguish between this NEW LOAF and the bread they used to get.

We doubt if YOU could.

MADE AND SOLD BY BRESETT AT TWELFTH AND WABASH

United States Railroad Administration

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

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

SOUTH BOUND DAILY NORTH BOUND

No. 3 No. 1 12:30 p.m.J 5:50 a.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.

tv. T. H. Ar.f9.-10a.m-Jasonvilla 18:15 a.m. Linton 17:46 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.

Bedford

6:40 p.m. 11:00 a.m.

Ar. Seym'r Lv.(

For time tables and further information spply to local syents or sodresa J. T. AVERiTT. G. P. A. Grand Central Station. Chicago, ill.

A TR1ULNK WANT AD, OXE CKWT A

V, it.'

No. 4 No. Wt 11:45s.m.f 5:Cr. p.m(» 10:47 a.m. 4:10 p.rr«!

No. 2

10:11 a.m. 9:59 a.m. 9:45 a.m,| 9:33 a.m. 8:13 a.m. 6:30 a.m.

See Huntsr [7:30a.m. Elnora 17:12 a.m. Odon 7:00 a.m.

3:39 p.m. 3:£d p.m 3:15 p.m. 3:05 p.m1:30 p.m 12:00 no'n

WORI) FOB m:«T RCStLTS.

.V ty* J.

V V