Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1918 — Page 4

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Th« err© Haute rlbuno

ARB OAIB'W'R.

At laAcfca4«at aewapaper. Daily iH l«Ba7 Tli* Terr® Haute Giwlte. Ntakltoktd IN*. Tfec Terre Uiatt Ttfhane. N(*kltak«4 ISM.

Telephones Business Dtpvtawt, both phones, 878 Editorial Department, Cltlsena, Ul Central Union, 811. 'la advance dally by mall, Dally and I Sunday, 97.00. Dally oaly, |t.N. 8aa I to only. If.00.

On Rural Routes by mall, teltr, $8.00 gar year. Sunday onlv, 18.00 per yoar. Dally and Sunday. $4.50 per year.

A Torre Haute ae we paper (or V«-rre Uaate people. The oalr papee In T*r*e Haste owned. edited aad imMtoked Tan* Baateaaa*

Entered as second class .natter, January 1. 1»0«, at the postc/flce at e e

Haute, Indiana, under the act at eaaof March S. 1879. OaJy MwiHftr Tern Haate tag fall day leaaed wire servloo of A*» aaalated Presa. Ccsnal Ftaaa assart*, (tod RTTlCC. _____

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictured to the Trio.

SateaTribune.tcompanyseat

une are aer at the owner's risk, and

the expressly rept»0 any liability or responsibility for I their safe custody or return.

HBMBBR OF THB ASSOCIATED pRICSl* Tka Associated I*ims Is eselaalvely entitled ta the sm (or msMleadts el all am dlepatehee credited ta ea aat •tkerwta credited la tka pepev aad alaa tkc local am aahMshed

All risfcts a( lapaMcaftoa of apeetal dispatches hereto are alaa reeerved.

T-HE FIRST GUN.

This Liberty Loan is the crucial test of our patriotism. We must buy pnongh bonds this time to end the war. Every dollar you subscribe means more anna, more ordnance, more men and you a share in the great victhat is coming and coming fast. Conscience Sunday in Terrs Haute means blue Monday for the Hohenxollerns very soon.

THE NEGRO SOLDIER.

in commuting the sentences of 10 of 10 negro soldiers convicted In the vj courts-martial growing out of the

Houston riots, President Wilson said: •i I desire the clemency hero ordered to be a recognition of the splendid loyalty of the race to which these sol--i dlers belong and an inspiration to the people of that race to further teal and service to the country of which they .ire citizens, and for the liberties of which so many of them are now bravely bearing arms at the very front of great tields of battle.

No liner or 'more deserved tribute has been paid tha valor of the negro soldier or the patriotism and loyalty of f. the negro civilian in this war.

THE NAME "DOUGHBOY,*

A reader with

mild grievance

,!\nrites as follows: do not like tha nickname "dough--j boy" as applied tcr our soldiers by some of your correspondents. Is there any sanction for Its use? H. C. IS. -x The Tribune's Washington bureau ^aji^wers the question as follows: •. Gen, Mclntyre says the expression any use of the word "doughboy" is altnoSt as old as the army. While it is ,f a slang phrase, it is found in all war "y dictionaries and encyclopedias. Orlg inally, it was an expression applied by the cavalry to the infantry and had its origin in the mud clinging to the infantry after long marches under unfavorable weather conditions. "Dough-

boy" is used constantly In the Stars aJMl Stripes, the official American army •spaper In France. Officers here

DAILY HEALTH TALKS

i 4 Where Host Sickness Begins And '•1 Ends.

BT FRAXKLIN DUANE. M. D.

., It can be said broadly -that most human ills begin in the stomach and end in the stomaeh. Good digestion means good health, and poor digestion means bad health. The minute your

Stomach fails to properly dispose of the food you eat, troubles begin to 'crop out in various form®. Indigestion and dyspepsia are the commonest forms, but thin, impure blood, headaches, backaches, pimples, blotchea, dizziness, belching, coated tongue, weakness, poor appetite, sleeplessness, eougbs, colds and bronchitis are almost aa common. There is but one way to "have good health, and that is to put and keep your stomach in good order. This is easy to do if you take

Dr. Pierce's Go Wen Medical Discovery. It is a wonderful tonic and blood purifier. and is so safe to take, for it is made of roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce, of BuiTa.lo, N. Y., stands behind this standard medicine, and it is good to know that so distinguished a physician i« proud to have his name identified with it. When you take Golden Medi cal Discovery, you are getting the benefit of the experience of a doctor Whose reputation goes all around the tarth. Still more, you get a temperance medicine that contains not a drop of alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago Dr. Pierce combined eertain valuable vegetable ingredients •••—without the use of alcohol—so that these remedies always have been •trtctly temperance medicines.

If piles are torturing you, get and tme IMerce's Anodyne Pile Ointment. The quick relief it gives is hard to Relieve until you try it. If consrtipated, !r. Pierce's Plea-sant Pellets should be taken while using Anodyne Pile Ointtnent. Pew indeed are the cases which these splendid remedies will not relieve and usually overcome. They are ro good that nearly every drug store has them for sale.—Advertisement •3C

any rather than taking ofTens* the boT! glory in the word. Farrow's Military Dictionary gives "doughboy" this definition: "A slang military term applied to an infantryman In the United Statfi army."

LIBERTY DAY NEXT.

President Wilson' lists designated October 1Z, the anniversary of the discovery of America, as Liberty day, on which occasion special exercises will be held and eftrfHs made to close up the Fourth Liberty Loan. If there are any more Salients lying around where Pershing's men can get at them, the Oermans had better watch out or they will discover something Columbus never dreamed of.

KEEP IT GOING.

At this time tt is interesting to aote how the vast suras raised by taxation and bond issues have been expended on our great army and navy and In defense of the country. From the beginning of the war up to June 30. 1918, the ordnance department placed contracts acragatlBff |M00,W0,000. These Included: ArtfBUT. au tpnwrto tlflsa, small anna, $190,000,000 artillery ammunition, l,f00,0f0,000 small arms ammunition, $840,000,000 sma.Il arms am-

i\' V i munition (practice), $80,000,0f»0 arThe first gun of the Fourth Liberty

Loan was fired here yesterday. Con-

mored mtftQT

science Sunday. The detonation in- ^7.00(^000,000 ^or

gineering operations, mostly in France $87,000,000 for Cour, $145,000,000 for sugar, $43,000,000 for bacon, $12,000,000 for beans, $9,000,000 for tomatoes, $2,000,000 for rice, $47,600,000 for rolling kitchens, $127,000,000 for ahoaa $565,000,000 for dlothiug for blankets, $147,000,000.

Smaller expenditures were over $6,000,000 for axes, $1,035,000 for field stores, $2,700,000 for carpenter and $:124,000 for blacksmith tools, $2,500,000 for shovels.

Tba department has bought 266,000 wagons and carts, costing $37,000,000, and 410.000 horses and mules, costing $99,000,000 food for them cost $62,000,000 and harness $29,000,000.

The great machine brought into being by these immense expenditures is jnst getting fairly started. It must be kept going to Insure tha results for which it was created. The more men we send to the front, the more money we must raise at home to back them up.

Moral: Buy bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan.

ITS ALL THE SAME.

A Paris paper says there are threa strong German illnes behind the Hindenburg line, one running back of It a distance of only three to six miles and protecting nearly the same points the next stretching from Lille by way of Valenciennes and Sedan to Metz, representing the surrender of practically all French territory now held by the Jcaiser. and the third being a short fortified line from Valenciennes to the Forest of Ardennee. Probably there are other lines in Belgium also.

In the days of trench warfare this would have presented a formidable prospect to the allies In their efforts to defeat the German armies. It is, doubtless. tha basis of the present hope, voiced from several German sources, that Germany is prepared to fight a defensive war until the allies are convinced that she cannot be conquered.

There are two factors that are certain to upset these calculations. One is that Foch Is not satisfied to fight a trench war and has the means at his disposal, as well as the skill in strategy, to prevent It, The second is that the constantly increasing American army, by a drive for the Rhine, can turn the Huns out of their carefully prepared defenses In France and Flanders, if they should succeed in holding on tmtU next year.

What the Germans hope is that Foch will allow them to stabilize themselves until bad weather puts an end to this year's campaign. By talking of their impregnable defense lines they will then start their peace offensive, prepared to give up their hold on France and Flanders, and poasibly Alsaoe, for a free hand in the east and the return of their colonies. They will be disappointed, however* The allies have discounted that move and expect to finish the job, no matter how long it takes.

FOR AND AGAINST.

Prof. Srtrtt Nearing, who has been bobbing around tlie country ever since his connection with the University of Pennsylvania was severed, has turned up In New York as a socialist candidate for congress.

At a meeting held to ratify his nomination it was declared that the socialists do not pretend to be 100 per cent loyal, and Prof. Nearing outlined plan which implied the forcible redis tribution of property along Bolshevik lines and an early peace to be achieved by negotiation with Germany.

The New York Times interviewed two leading socialists to get their opinions of Nearing and the meeting. Allen L. Benson, one of the two, rejected the negotiated peace proposal and said: "Count me out, 1 am unqualifi«dlv far wit nine the war and for a

mum

$jO0,000.000. For

the comln(? year the

dicated that the hea\ y ..irtillery is 1 g0me other expenditures by the war equal to the siege that is before us.

dPpartment wore

estimate is over

831110

department,

$375,000,000 for en-

peace that will follow a decisive allied victory,** James G. Phelps Stokes was the other and his words are worthy of wide reading:: "As 1 understand the socialist party, it is, as an organisation, not even 1 per cent loyal, either to this country or to the American people's ideals of democracy. The working people of America never had any group in government or outside of it working more earnestly or more intelligently to promote justice for all than that group is doing which now administers the affairs of this nation at Washington, Nor have the working people of America ever had an abler or truer leader or one more determined or more able to secure fair play for all than President Wilson."

The peaoe-at-any-price"^ socialists and the Bolshevik socialists, who form what is left of the socialist party, are just What Phelps Stokes says they are —not 1 per cent loyal but socialists are not all lfke that, and when peace comes there must be a distinction made between the socialists who helped to flgbt America's battle and the socialists who played the kaiser's game.

N A V Y U E

Say. pal, I saw you sneer .tust now. Don't I look good to you? I'm not quite in your class, eh, what.

For being in navy blue.

Tou think I ant not fine enough For such a gny as you! Well, men who wouldn't take your hand

Have worn this navy blue. We're only common sailors till War's hell begins to brew. And then, my friends, you're first to cheer The lads In navy bine.

Take this from me—the men who serve The flag are strong and true! Stout-hearted, loyal, ready, brave—

Not weaklings, such as you. I'm proud to wear this uniform! My dad he wore it, too. And did hip bit with Farragwt

Way back in sixty-two. I know Tm not a fashion plate— That's not my line, it's true! But listen, pal. it takes a man

To wear the navy blue. And say. wbrn I am pa?t and srone Aiirt life's last cruise is throueh, I'll not be barred from Heaven because

I wear the navy blue.

So when you meet a sailor man, Td mind if I were you. That God don't make 'em better than

The man in navy bhie. ROBERT M. FK1KS Sept. 18, City. -tV —7—-—2 '4 A 1VHKX I\ norBT,

Tr^ The Tribune.

'h 'Ji i V

TEEM HAUTE TRIBUNE*

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS COMPANY BOOT DRY GOODS COMPANY VALENTINE'S ECONOMICAL DRUG STORE W. H. PAIGE & COMPANY—MUSIC STORE DEMING HOTEL CARL WOLF—CLOTHING WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP—SHOES A. HERZ—MAIN STORE AND ANNEX M. JOSEPH'S SONS—CLOTHING MEYERS BBOS —CLOTHING

We Invite YOU We Urge

HOROSCOPE.

Met

Tka Stan lacltae. Bat Be Omyel." Copyright, 1911. by the MoClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Tuesday, September 24,1918.

This is a day most unfavorable for all classes of men and women, according to astrology. Mars, Saturn and Uranus are all in malefic aspect. In the evening the sun is friendly in its sway.

This government of the stars is read tat unfavorable for the ambitions of certain army officers, making for rivalries and heart burnings. Many changes in command are forecast.

During this configuration soldiers should be careful not to be foolhardy, since the influences tend toward reckless deeds in which life may be lightly forfeited.

Under this direction of the stars quarrels and all manner of fault-tind-ing are probable. This applies equally to public and domestic life.

Changes In the committees of the congress will be frequent during the next few months, as it is again prophesied that the new era ^ill eliminate many men past middle life from the places where they have power.

Farmers should be most cautious about safeguarding their stock, for the winter may be exceedingly cold and stormy.

Trouble in mining regions is repeatedly foreshadowed. The seers predict that the copper regions may furnish many industrial problems.

Uranus has power while this configuration prevail^ to make the mind that is sensitive open to depressing suggestions, and it is held as most un

STOPPED

For Over 50 Years

&rS,R-nvKL,'PiE'S EPILEPTIC .It is it rational and retnaik•My succ**irful treatment for Fit*. Epdopey (FaJHnfc Sictoe*s ud Kindred NervoueDwaBSen«Ma Get or order it *t any Drug Storr for

lsR.»?.'a FREEI

LooErilfwv. It to

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?".

E V E Y

SUBURBANDAY

For in Terre Haute Every Wednesday is

Terre Halite's Leading Merchants, Extend You Welcome

The leading merchants of Terre Haute, listed below, have put forth their best efforts to make every Wednesday (Suburban Day) the best shopping day of the week.

Read the Advertisements of the Following Merchants:

WELCO

wise to listen to gossip or evil reports of any sort. This sway of Uranus when in malefic aspect will bring men and women to an understanding of the dancjiT in speaking or even thinking unkindly of one's neighbor.

Explosions, fires and accidents, due to enemy plots, seem to be foreshadowed for the next few weeks.

Persons whose birthdate it is may expect success and promotion in business. They should guard against accidents and conserve physical strength.

Children born on this day m^ he rash and quarrelsome. These subjects of Libra usually have keen intuition "and many talents. Their principal ruling planet is Venus.

Shopping Around.

'Tve brought my own sugar. What are they serving at Clare's reception?'' "Tea."

And at Mabel's?" "Fruit punch." "That's the place for me. I'm going where

•,• .• i ,.i-

liitf I 1 II-'IIII I«I

YOU

In Will Pay

Come to Terre Haute

can get the most for my

sugar."

phont: tribttxe tour want ads.

WsmrtM* 4a Pat fleak aai t« IncreM* MMaftt. TUnr an* N«»»e

EPILEPTIC

ATTA CKS

Have Been

SOUTH BOUND

No. 6 No. 3 No. 5:50

1:2S p.m. 1:54 p.m.| 2:12 p.m. 2:29 p.m. 2:42 p.m., 4:05 p.m. 5:40 p.m.

8:00 p.m.

K00T0I LUMBER CO.

THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE

Weak. thin people—men or woman— are nearly always

always Tiervotia wrecks

thus conriufcively proving that thln-

nesa, weakness, debll\ty and neurasthenia are almost luvarlably due to gtrve starvsiticn. Feed your nervss aad all these symptoms due to nerve

YOU

SCHULTZ & SMITH—CLOTHING AND SHOES GEO. KBAFT CO., 5 AND 10-CENT STOBE THE A. Z. FOSTER COMPANY—FUBNITURE GOLDBERG'S WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR THORMAN & SCHLOSS—CLOTHING HARVEY FURNITURE COMPANY LEVINSON'S—LADIES' FURNISHINGS ARTHUR BAUR—DRUGGIST J. B. WALSH—SHOES .V LEVI DBY GOODS COMPANY

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Fna The Trtbaae Files.

September 22, 1906.

W. C. FTly's Bettle Marr won the three-year-old trot at the fair grounds. Rev. J. H. Harvey was assigned as pastor of the Spruce Street A. M. E. church, of this city,

George C. Morgan, of Chicago, was employed by the city to investigate the water works system.

Philip J. Davis, president of the carpenter's union, won the Tribune contest as the most popular labor man in the city.

Cuticura Stops Itching ana Saves the Hair

ferer aad the are often simply astonishing. Waal, tired people regain strength and vigor thinness aad angularity rive way to plumpness aad curves: sleep returns to the sleepless confidence and cheerfulness replace debility and gloom dull «y«e beeome bright and pale, sunken eheeks glow of health Bttro-1 use ef which is Inexpensive,

'best nerve food is an organic phoephate known amonsr druggists as BltroPhosphate, a five-grain tablt-t of! which should be taken with ejush ca*aL i Being fc genuine nerve buliaer and not a stimulant or habR-forming drug. Bitro-Phosphate can be safely taken by the weakest and mos„ delicate nut-. sire to put eo

United States Railroad Administration

W. G. McAOOO, DIRECTOR UENERAL OF RAILROAD8 CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE A SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

p.m. 12:30 p.m. 5:50 a.m. L.v

6:47 p.m. i 7:16 p.m. I •7:28 p.m. 7:46 p.m.

6:46«jn,| 7:14 a.m.{ 7:30 a.m,! 7:43 a.m. 8:01 a.m. 9:25 a.m.[

ljvih. unxni sna regain the pink •e-Phosphate, the ensive, also won-

derfulfy promotee the assimilation of

starvation will disappear. food, so mech so that aaay people reRmlnent specialists state that tbe port -narked galas of weight ta a few

weeks. CAUTION: —Altkevgh bltre-phos-phate Is aasorpaleed for rtlievlac aervpuurneo* sle^cleranes:* ard gsjvval weaknesa. It should net, owing te its remarkable flesh-growing pro pert lee. be need by anyone w»v «*es aot deay one i flesh— Adv.

DAILY NORTH BOUND

Jasonvitle Linton Bee Hunter

El nor* Odort Bedford

11 :C0 a.m.| Ar. Seym'r Lv.f

For time tables and further information apply ta local agents i

No. 4

No. 2 9:10 a.m. 8:15 ajn. 7:46 a.m, 7:30 a.m. 7:12 a.m. 7:00 a.m.

T. H. Ar.

J. T. AVERITT. G. P. A. Grand Central Ststion, Chicago, IH.

No.

11:45 a.m. 10:47 ajn. 10:11 a.m. #:59 a jn. 9:45 a.m. 9:33 a.m. 8:13 a.m. 6:30 •.m.

6:06 p.m. 4

10 p^n.

8:39 p.nw 8:28 p.m. 3:16 p.m. 8:06 p.m. 1:30 pjn. 12:00 no's addresa

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 83, 1918.

1 5

ijT

•-•V -t

V') t'

'TEETH are WOT* ORNAMENTS'

But vital necessiucfc for health and the welfare of the body. Oqe missing tooth will prevent perfect mastication of food, and without mastication you can not expect to be well.

Look at it from a business standpoint. Can you afford to jeopardize your health?

When teeth need to be extracted we can remove them for you with our Maxoline method with-

out pain.

C. M. SHELL, 1422 Piam tree!

Says: Maxoline Is surely fine. had six teeth extracted by It and It did not hurt one bit—the first I ever had extracted without pain.

WE ARE MAKING 4 SPECIALTY OF CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU.

HAVE YOUR DENTISTRY DONE BEFORE IT ADVANCES IN PRICE.

HANN NG BROS.

THE BUSY DENTISTS, Established 1905. 639^ Main St. Over Foulkes' and Over Wolf's

Store*.

Office Outfitters

THE VIQUESNEY CO.

614-616 Ohio St

(in

l:"£r

Printers

'"'I