Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1918 — Page 4

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The TerreHauteTribune

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A n Mrptndrnt Onlty .md Snnilnv. The Terr** limitr «-«lnlli*tied IsttP. The 1'em Halite Triliuiie, fKtalihshfd is«|.

A Tfrrf llaut« nf»|iap«"r for Terr«Haute Tlie onlj paper in Trrre Haute imtx'il, edited and published by I'erre uilpn'u,

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LVesl^of March'2° 1873

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All unsolicited articles, manuscript*, letters and pictures ent to lie Tribune are sent «t I lie own»r'« risk, and tlic Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility lor their safe custody or return.

Br. McKenzie of the- Lafayette district reported at the M. E. conference yestcrfday jthat thirty-three charges in his district had volunteered a raise

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pastoral salaries amounting to $6,^00 a .yeat arid in each case had guaranteedKi parbonage. He said that no pastor in Jiis district now will receive less than $1,000 a year.

The average citizen, in these days of Midian salaries In mines, rolling mills, munition factories, brick laving, powder making, engineering, firing, etc.. etc., will doubtless read these figures over again and then go back and see if It is not misprint. But it is correct. Those lire the doctor's words.

There is a new sentiment abroad in the land favoring larger salaries for ministers and the conference now

WHEN YOU TNINK LUMBER THINK HOOTON

•6 CALL ===66 ^Aumbir lor Every Purpose

Kioi'iiian's are doing the unusual thing. See our advertisement on pa^re 5.

Buy

Liberty Bonds

h6peful

per year. Sundav only, $2 00 pt year. Daily and Sunday, $4.50 per year. i the Iiafayette district this year •will

Kntered as second-)

i a i U s s a e a n u a i e w o u e a s u v e y o e a o n

1. i'jOfi, at tho|

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scission here thould take action to prosper the movement. The public seems agreed. The difficulty seems to be the ability of the ministers to "got dowyn to brass tacks," to talk about such a utilitarian matter as wage?.

Telephones Business Department, both phonir, $7^'. Kdttonal Department, The public notion has bee.n religion tti/rns, Central I nion, 316. i» free." It is, but its interpreters have

In advance daily by mail, laily and to pay. for their manna and honey as Sunday, li'.OO. Daily only, $5.00. Sundav only. J2.00. do ordinary individuals. The very

On RuralI Koiifs by mail daily, $3.00

report that not a minister in

i receive less than $1,000 marks an altered condition and yet it is a very I feeble step in the right direction.

An ldea

*°r the conference to con-

pn'stoffice at Terre grcRation in the district, determining

what that congregation can afford to i pay for spiritual direction. From the

Only nevrapnprr in Tcrrr llnntr bavIrk full .lay iruicd „jrr service of Am- conclusions of Dr. McKenzie it seems I'rfM. Central 1'rcnii MIIM*

consistent to say that a one hundred per ecnt Increase should be anticipated in the case of each pastor as a starting point.

The benefit of a church to a community is of course incalculable. The

MKMHKROFTHK AS0T1ATKD f'RRSS compensation for pastors seem to have i *11 ir«s dinpatckes credited to It or ling down to nothing, n o o K i a e e i n k i n a e •nd sIm« the teeal um published ha.s made an admirable kfrrm.

All rlKltin of rrpnbTiration of prrlal dlnitntrb*-* herein are alM reaerved.

THE CONFERENCE.

Dr. McKenzie start in the

Iiafayette district. He might accomplish immense good if given this matter to deal with thoroughly and unrelentingly until the next conference.

GREENLEAF APPOINTED.

George W. Greenleaf has been appointed state factory inspector and will soon assume his new tluties. The appointment will be Immediately endorsed here, and will be generally endorsed as soon as the public comes to know tfie thorough-going purpose of the new ^executive. "Mr. Greenleafs training as director of the Rose Polytechnic shops and his long recognized ability as a mechanical expert parti.cuarly commend him for this place. Mr. Greenleaf has held public office here and has impressed citizens with his loyalty to any deserving trust imposed in him and his purpose to conscientiously perform those public duties. Considering his familiarity with the purposes of the law and his Intelligence on matters relating thereto, the full merit of the factory inspection enactment ought to be developed under his direction. The people of Terre Haute will vouch to the state of Indian^ that she has acquired an able and loyal public servant

A WORLD CLEAN U.

The Tribune reader must rub his eyes when he opens his paper an? looks on a picture of "Yank Troops .Marching In The Streets of Vladi

You Need Not Wait Any Longer

For a Better Selection

Today finds us prepared with a stock of Shoes second to none in this city when considering moderate prices and quality.

The most particular woman to satisfy with style—color and perfect fitting are finding this store capable of supplying all their wants and needs this fall in our stock of super/or quality footwear. No matter what you have your mind set upon to wear during the coming winter, we have it and at a better price than you can buy it elsewhere.

LADIES' MILITARY BOOTS

Calf Military Lace imitation wing tip

Brown Bootst} welt soli ,.

$7.00

Gray Kid Military Lace Boots y-in. gray' r/\ cloth top

tP"eO vr

Black Glaze Kid Lace $-in, Boots military heels

$7.50

$7.00

Brown Kid g-in Lace Boots high Louis heels Gray Kid High Cut Lace Boots covered

A A

Louis heels tl^OeV/vl Fie)d Mouse Lace Boots, high Louis heels imita-

A A

tion tips 4 Brown Kid g-in. Lace Boots, brown cloth tops, Louis heels

$6.00

Misses' Brown Calf or Kid Higli Cut Lace Shoes, stylish anci serviceable sizes IIV^ to Same in Children's 8'/^ to 11...$3.00

t:.. $3.50

%. E. ton.

vostok." The reflection comes that we have taken on the size of a world power, for a while and in a good cause, and we know this much, we will put our bfist licks into the cause, no matter to what far stretches of the globe the American soldier is called.

It is not a powerful force that the allies landed at Murmansk. The allied expedition that hae advanced mo^e than 100 miles south from Archangel is numerically insignificant if compared with the immense armies fighting in western Europe. Yet these armies are steadily advancing southward from their Arctic bases. The Bolsheviki are running for dear life.

In Asia a more impressive expedition fs operating. The Japanese have won several pitched battles. The European support of the Japanese has not been remiss. A Chinese army on the border of Mongolia has killed such IJolsheviki as have drifted in that direction. The smeared land east of Iake Baikal, where red Bolshevism made a blot on the map, is largely cleaned. And here and there and everywhere are the bnsy Cecho-Slovaks, removing Bolsheviki with great cheerfulness.

When the allies went to Mtrrm&nsfc, to Archangel, to Vladivostok, there was still a pretense that the allies had kindly feeUngs toward the Bolsheviki. There were soft words, and an effort to placate. 4*he American attitude was especially deprecatory. We were merely going to police Russia, and send good things to eat, and so fortfc, and give economic and industrial advice. Now all the allies are out alter Bolsheviki as keenly as the allies in France are after Germans.

The Bolsheviki wrought the change. Those outside of Russia who persisted in believing that Trotzky and Lenine were misguided patriots have recovered from their error. The attitude of the Bolsheviki lias been the attitude of an avowed enemy. The brutal crime committed at the British embassy at Petrograd is, but a symbol of Bolshevsim. Everywhere the sane and patriotio Russians have welcomed the Allies.

Our dnty there is Jjist as,sacred fs our dutytfc take the hand of tyranny from the throat of Belgium and the civilized peoples of Europe.

WRITE TO HIM.

He was mere boy when he left home for the first time and went away —3,000 miles away. His first letter home ended rather wistfully with the words, "you can write too soon or too often to your soldier boy,%

War has s tightened the ties which bind our hearts that the slgttt of an American stamp in France produces

Brown Calf Military Lace Boots, 9-in. brown dj fT A A cloth top

Brown Kid or Calf g-in. Military Boots plain Qi? stitched tip ....

Black Kid 8-in. Boots tip or plain toe .....

LADIES' HIGH HEEL BOOTS

Military

$5.00

Gray Kid Lace Boots, g-in. gray cloth tops, A A high heels ...... tpOevlv Black Kid g-in. Lace Boots, high Louis heels, 2*^7 PA welt soles I Black Kid 8-in. Lace Boots, plain stitched tips, (PfT Art Louis heels Brown and Tan Kid High Cut Lace Boots, leath- £^7

A A

ei Louis heels ... V •v?A/

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S

Misses' BlaeJk Calf Lace High Top Shoes English or wide toe shapes sizes d*Q AA ii# to

2 .,

4th and VJ-SJ14SH

.UU

Same in Children's, ff/2 to 11...$2.50

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

unlike anything else in the

a tflnll world. Letter writing to many Is harder than knitting socks or doing without sugar. It is so easy to procrastinate. Each day the task grows. Failure to write comes most every tim'®from laziness or a chronic feminine trait of "putting things off."

Any discouragement which letter writers have felt because of delayed or miscarried letters will no longer be an excuse. Announcement from Washington that partial solution of the'

problem has been reached. Officials of the American postal service established in France, with a clearing house postoffice at Tours, up-to-date have not been informed of the location of troops. This sccret will he divulged to them now. That and tho fs^ct that every boat docking at a French port will henceforth carry mall will greatly expedite t.he delivery of letters.

Imperfect addresses mean a letterless soldier. A million letters a day arrive in France for the expeditionary forces. Care should he taken to write the rank, fall name, with middle initial, company, battery, regiment and branch of service. Do not abbreviate "A. C." may mean "ambulance corps," ""administrative company" or "aviation clearance office."*

Regular, cheerfal letters are incalculably valuable. They are a trifling service, which the women folks, especially, ought to render.

Write to him now. If yon don't, he'll be so disappointed hell want to throw hand grenades at the mall orderly. Let the slogan be 'Ton., can't write too soQn or. too often."

HOROSCOPE.

"Tke (tin Inetlae, Bat Oe Cni»cl.* Copyright, 1*11, by the MoClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Friday, September 27, 191&

Astrologers read this a.s an uncertain day in planetary direction. The sun, Saturn, Uranus and Mars are all adverse, while Neptune and Jupiter are in benefic aspect.

During this configuration it is well to pursue beaten paths, as the planetary influences are likely to be in every way disconcerting, making for mistakes, disappointments and failures.

Thay who deeire employment should not venture today. since they likely will 1« met with rebuffs and refusals.

Great growth of patriotic action as well as spirit will be revealed during the winter in a new fostering of energy on war work, the seers foretell.

Losses to American armies, while seeming large, will be less than any of the others, the stars presage. Miracles of protection and escape will be reported. astrologers forecast.

Many reforms are prognosticated for the winter. Among these will be several radical changes in methods of living. One will have to do with the preparation of food it is prophesied by a foreign eage. This may be the establishment of community kitchens or professional service in the home.

Marriages will continue to multiply all through the winter and spring. Those that- take place this year will bring to the nation great future benefits, it is foretold.

Persons whose birthdate it is may have a year of many ups and downs. They should avoid litigation and changes. Those who are employed should be caraful to give faithful service.

Children born on this day will be artistic and studious, generous and kind, in all probability. These subjects of Libra are not usually successful in financial matters.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From The Tribune File*.

September 26, 1906.

William J. Bryan delivered Ml address in Terre Haute. Frederick A. Seeberger died suddenly at his home, 900 South Seventh street.

The use of school wagons was discontinued in Harrison township, on account of pew school buildings.

Miss Anna Finnaliy, of Rochester, N. Y., was secured as instructor in domestic science at the Young Women's Christian Association.

RJEOISTUATIO N-CUKSECR41309 DAY.

And now—you men,who have stood by While they went forth—perhaps to die— These drafted lads who day by day li) loaded transports sail away— You rr.f*n who've seen them in their might Depart—these youths—te figHfc yxur fight— Now that the new draft bill is through, iiow does the matter stand with you?

Will you make answer fair and square When you fill out your questionnaire? Prepare you—man! TTie witness-stand Is cjilling you to show your hand— To prove how much is patriot And how much blathf-r and pure rot— How much of service—not of gold— "You would give up or would withhold— How much exemption you would claim, And by what right you. ask that same.

You may be one who thought no doubt That somehow things would straighten out And peace would come—and you be free Still to work out your destiny— Tour dream of love and love of life— With equal hate of blood and strife. Why, untold millions have gone through Those same emotions—dreamed like you. Tour ease can b«ast no circumstance Without some parallel in France, And tli»ugh each one has known the pain Of sacrifice—he's learned the gain— The priceless prize of service free. Laid at the feet of liberty. eyes toward the

Oh, man, go forth goal. With selfishness purged soul, So that your registration may Become your consecration day. And whfresoe'er the summons be— To shipyard or to factory— Or to the battle-fields of France— Go proudly forth—lo^k not r.skancertiirnt radiant to offer all V^ur life can give to meet that call.

Scores Indorse

from your

Anthony Kuwer. U I.**1''-'-

New Non-AJcoholic

Tonic at Terminal Pharmacy, Ninth and Wabash.

MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS

Designed to Aid Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Promote Healthy, Refreshing Sleep.

"I am satisfied from my own experience that Pepgen is as good a kidney remedy as can be obtained," says W. Fisher, 820 North ISth Rt_, Terre Haute.

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Thirteenth and 0ne-Half Street Woman Tells a Remarkable Story About Quick Relief.

Mrs. B. Leasing, 222 13^ street, Terre Haute. now a believer £a the old adage, "Try, try again.''

Although she saw her husband repeatedly try different remedies in his endeavors to get relief from rheumatism he never gave up hope. Finally he tried Pepgen. the new nun-alcoholic tonic, now being introduced by Tho Terminal Pharmacy. "Yes, my husband's efforts to find health havn been successful at last," declare® Mrs. Lensing. "He tried many things to get relief from rheumatism, which Was undermining hi* health. There was hardly a day that he felt exactly right. He found things that gave temporarily relief, but they soon lost their power to do good. He never gave up hope that smnt d^y Snd the right thing, and that time came when he started on Pepgen. "Before takiiu p*en usband suffered a great deal with rheumatism. His liver seemed to be out of order, too. He complained of feeling tired from morning until night, and *hen night came he was often very nervous. His back pained him. "The only way I can describe the quick relief that Pepgen gave my husband is to say that 'it is wonderful.' His suffering with rheumatism seems lo be at an end. We are both recommending Pepgen to all of our neighbors."

Pepgen has relieved other*, why not you? It is a simple herb medicine prepared by the special Pepgen process, which contains neither sugar nor alcohol.

Ask The Terminal Pharmacy, 9th and Wabash, Terre Haute Gillis' drug store, Clinton, or any flrst*dass druggist In this city and surrounding towns.

4th ST. BARBER AIDED FROM THE DAYHESTARTED

0. M. Horton Gains 5 Pounds Since Pepgen Relieved Stomach, and Kidney Ills.

"Now my reason for recommending Pepsren is because it relieved me of stomach and kidney Ills," says O. M. Horton, barber, 111 North 4th 6L, Tfcrre Haute. *1 have not felt so well fan several years. Before I took Pepgen I was run down and felt tired most of the time. My kidneys were in a bad con-

ditiem, ^nd ^rchtJess^ at^ nigh had

Often in the mornings I just felt aii in.' "Nothing gave me much relief until took Pepgen. That relieved me from the day I started. I Bleep fine, my appetite is good and can eat foods that. I haven't been able to touch before."

The above fs nnothdV- instance In which Pepgen scored a success. Day after day people who have been troubled with indigestion, dir-xiness, .impure blood, backache, headaches, poor circulation and other ill's which arts*- from a general run-down condition of the system, continue to call •at The Terminal Pharmacy, 0th and TTabash, and recommend Pepgen. It may also be obtained at Cillis' drug •fnre, Clir.ton. -md at first-class drug,£i*ts tverywhera.

TERRE HAUTE MAN SAYS, "I i AM STRONGER SINCE TAKING PEPGEN, IT HELPED KIDNEYS"

THE FORMULA IS ON ALL CARTONS

Mr. Fisher is foreman of the boiler making department of the Terre Haute South Eastern Ry. For 25 years he scientifically compountied bv the spewas in tb» employ of the Vandalia Line, cial Pcpgen process In which neither He is 57 years of age. but says since I sugar nor alcohol is used.

he has been taking Pepgen that he does not feel a day older than he did ten years ago.

Those who know Mr. Fisher know that his word is as good as his bond and that he would not recommend Pepgen If he was not sure that it was worthy of every good thing he could say about it.

Continuing, he says, "I suffered considerably with kidney trouble and h^df many symptoms which every kidney sufferer knows, namely backache, poor appetite, tired, draggy feeling and dizzy spells. "I took Pepgen because ft was indorsed by the Terminal Pharmacy. It relieved me and for that reason I am glad and willing to recommend it."

Try Pepgen for dizziness., indigestion, backache, sour stomach, constipation. nervousness and other symptoms caused by disordered stomach, kidneys and liver.

Sold by the Terminal Pharmacy and

HOPED HUSBAND OF RHEUMATISM FEELS IKE NEW

*'For two years I suffefed with rheumatism. The pains were moat severe in my limbs. At times my limbs would swell and hurt me so badly that it was just like cutting my flesh with a knife." «ays Mrs. Mary 13. W iiliamaon, Ml7 West Thirteenth street. MUDcie. My stomach was in a bad condition, too. I wa.1 annoyed with indigestion, which c*uiged gas. "I have improved so mnch since taking Pepgsu that I am glad to recommend It. I know Pepgen is a good, reliable medicine, because 1 have tried it. I wouid not have anybody think that a few doses cured me of rheumatism that- afTlicfed me for two years.

US. PARISH SAYS, "S1Y NERVES

JUMPED AND JERKED 1

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, f318.

Contains Peppermint Gentian. Peru- Imparts Pleasant, Soothing Warmth vian Bark and Other Ingredients To the Skin and Does Not of Well Known Value. Blister.

Pepgen tonic is not a secret remedy. The formula is printed on the back of every carton. It contains only remedies of approved merit. All of the ingredients are carefully selected and

Persoiis with kidney ills should carefully avoid medicines containing sugar, as should also people with weak stomachs. Sugar often produces what is called saccharine ferment. Alcohol is very bad for people who are subject to rheumatism, and even the slightest amount of this stimulant often produces an attack.

In pepgen will be found Peppermint leaves used to stop nausea, relieve spasmodic pains in the bowels and expel gas. Gentian root possesses tonic properties in a high degree Peruvian hark, an anti-malarial ag*mt, is of service in debility and wasting diseases. Pallor and Impoverished blood

other first class druggists in Terre contain properties valuable in kidney i Pepgen Liniment aids Pepgcii wtereHaute also by Gillis' drug store, Clin- and bladder derangements. (ever there is pain. ton, and all druggist* in nearby towns.! y —=rr—~.zrr, tag

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A MUSTARD BATH AIDS SORE FEET

Rightly used there is nothing better for tired, aching feet than ordinary mustard. Everybody knows tho -ld fashioned mustard plaster was a good thing to relieve paJn but it blistered. The mustard should be used in the form of a liniment to get best result*. Mustard liniments penetrate withoat much rubbing and impart a pleasant, soothing warmth to the skin without blistering.

A good liniment is made of mustard, red pepper, sassafras, menthol and ammonia. Anply it to the feet upon retiring and the soreness will be gone in the morning. It may also be used as a foot bath. Take about three quarts of wirm water, add one or two tablespoonfuls of this liniment, soak the feet for ten or fifteen minutes snd wonderful relief will be found*,

It is also a splendid external S'ppllrX. cation in rheumatism, lumbago, muscular soreness, coughs, colds and pleurisy. It relieves pains and assists in-

are often relieved by its use. Fringe vernal remedies to rid you of ailment.. tree bark exerts a special influence upon the liver. It is of benefit where there is yellowness of the skin and eyes, and a sense of uneasiness in the right side. Black cohosh, through its influence upon the muscular system, is recommended for rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago. Plantain leaves

The above prescription with added ingredients, already prepared, may be obtained undet the name of Pepgen Liniment at The Terminal Pharmacy, Ninth street and Wabash avenue, Terre Haute: Gillis' drug store, Clinton, or from any other first-class druggist in Terre Haute or nearby towns.

FEELS BEHER HOW THAN SHE GAS FOR TWO YEARS INDORSES THE NEW KON-ALCOBOLIC TORIC

No, that Is not the ewe. But a feW doses relieved me and 1 am so delighted with the preparation that 1 am glad to tell my friends about it. I am f?oing to keep right, on taking Pepgen, and I have every confidence that it will entirely relieve me in the end."

Pepgen assists the peptic glands, thus aiding digestion, helping nature convert the food into a form that nourishes the organs In it* course throughout the entire body.

There is no alcohol used Ih the making of Pepgen. The face is that a small dose of 'alcohol will often irritate the tender glands Just as surely as it will irritate the surface if dropped Into the make it r»-i and fiery.

DAYTOIf, OHIO, W.C.T.U. WORKER SAYS EVERY MOTHER WITH SICK CHILD OUGHT TO USE "PEPGEH'f

Mrs. Dora 8. Caton, recording sec-1 cramps and often during one of these retary of .the Woman's Christian Tem- attacks her face would swell until her, perance Union, who lives at 52 Day- eyes were almost closed—then she ton avenue, Dayton, Ohio, decided to i would break out with hives. Duringgive her daughter Pepgen because It the last six months of the trouble the wsis a highly recommended tonic that! attacks became more frerjuent. I contained no alcohol. She knew that many medicines containing alcohol stimulated the system for the time being and that, when the effects of the stimulation wore off the reaction that set lh left the body in a weaker condition for having taken it.

Mrs. Caton wanted medicine, real medicine that would make her daughter well —she has no use for the stimulating kind that gives but temporary relief. She makes the following statement after a thorough trial of Pepgen, the new non-alcoholic tonic which Is now being introduced in Terre Haute by the Terminal Pharmacy and other first clasa druggists: "About two years ago, my daughter Clara, aged twenty, was afflicted with stomach trouble. She was subjected to attacks of Indigestion that caused

"She took Pepgen for about six,. weeks. It has now been about two months since she started, since wh'.ch time she has not had a single attack Therefore I conscientiously recommend Pepgen to my co-workers in the w. C. T. U. and to others as a splendid medicine. "Aside from the medicinal of the remedy it contains no alcohol,, wine or other intoxicant which in my opinion Is a highly commendable feature and proves that science has at last discovered a way to dispense with a drug which has heretofore been considered almost a necessity in medicines* f.ct Pepgen at The Terminal Pharmacy or from any first-class druggist in Terre Haute or nearbytowns. Gillis' drug store "S!nt')n r«cr.mm®nds it.*

In discussing the benefits she re-, the truth. I never had much faith to» ceived from using Pepgen, Mrs. Sylvia! patent medicines, but I must say that |P Parish, 101.1 Ea.st Seymour street, Pepsren Is an exception S Muncie, saye: "I

nerves Jumped and Jerked until I could scarcely control them. Sometimes I had pains In the back of my head and then they would be in the bottoms of my feet. These pains were 90 severe that 1 could scarcely keep from crying out loud. "I dreaded to see bedtime come, because I couldn't steep soundly. It is

tec,

had been told that Ij "In a short time my appetite Waa

genuine case of neuritis. Neu-j better and my nerves had improved. I ritis is nerve trouble. Anyway my] could gp t^ bsd and s'ecp for eigfct

GENUINE CASE OF NEUMIS"

nine hours without waking up. "My husband, who works for the T. W. Warner Co., was also relieved by i Pepgen. He was in a badly run-down condition. When he saw how it help^ .s ma he began taking it, and now he just as enthusiastic as I am myself."

The most reasonable, rational method of restoring health, when weakness«f

an awfully lonesome feeling to lie in first appears, is by the "Tonic Route.*" bed and know that you are the only A tonic builds, refreshens and rejtiperson in the house awake. I got up i venates. Pepgen has been proclaimed in the mornings mure tired, if possible, by hundreds as the most valuable of than when I went to bed. "My neighbor, Mrs. Laura. Ha?sett, who lives on the corner of lie,icon and Adams street, simply insisted that I try 1'engen. I consented to try It more to iiiLj.or her t\- n nr. fling flse

all tonics. Pepgen is especially irfendea,':,'iifw: nervous, run-down ir« n :.nd wom»n who have poor digestions and who cannot sleep soundly. It promotes strength

To tell and trt' r^y for w»rk Advertisement.

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