Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1918 — Page 4

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The TerreHautoTrlbunel AND GAZETTE.

An tndrpcndrnt aenapaiifr. Daily Kid Sandny. The TfiTf Hnatr Gwrttet t-atabllahrd 1K«H. Thr Ttrre Haute Tribune, rfl tabllnhrd I

MM.

Telephones Business Department, !oth phones, 378 Editorial Department, Citizens, 1J5 Central Union, 316.

In advance daily by mail. Daily and ator's standpoint, it has been explained «avdoniv,7$2°60.

DaUy

On Rural Routes by mail, dally, $3.00 ter year. Sunday only, $2.00 per year. j!*ily and Sunday, $4.50 per year.

A T»rr* Haste newspaper for Terre Vfaiite people. Tke only paper In Terre Xlante owned, edited and pnbUaked ky Terre Kauteuna.

Only newnpajier In Terre Haete haf'"K full day leaved wire «rrvlcf of A«pocialed entral I'rpM »«»i)ct»*ion nrrvlcf.

All unsolicited articles. manuscripts, •letters and pictures sent to the Tribune wre sent at the owner's risk, anrl the .Tribune company expressly repudiates »n\- liability or responsibility for their afe custody or return.

iMEMBfCR OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tke Araoeiated Prean la exrlaalrely entitled to tke nse for repnbllration of nevrw dlapatcheM credited to It or fret otherwise credited In (bii paper land alao tke local a«wn pokfiaked herein.

A a of repnblleatlon of apecial tdlipatchei kercin are also reaerved.

BULGARIA THROUGH.

Bulgaria indicates to the allies today that she means what she said about t^eace and that she is ready to sign a compact and quit the fight on the allies' own terms.

Peace is a word that is on everybody's lips just row. The Austrian note, and its prompt declination, started the talk, and German statesmen at once took up the refrain, showing their intention to keep harping on lbs subject, in the hope of at least dierting attention from the military situation.

Then came the Bulgarian break, the sincerity of which is attested by the -very fact that Berlin seems so much .*":pset over it and took the trouble to (distort the first version of the moveimcnt to reach the outside world. The jpossibilities of a separate peace with HKulgarJa, of the only kind the allies ran afford to make with that country, •°J ogether with allied success in tne Jl'ghting en -alt- fronts. opens the door for talk of a. very different nature

From that which Has been recently put forward by German and Austrian statesmen:—the so-called "peace offensive."

If Rtiftrflrla accepts the proposition ff the allies for unconditional surrender—that being what It virtually jp mounts to—Turkey must quickly follow suit or be caught between the •I'.ritlsh troops in Palestine and Mesopotamia and the allied forces operating .from Saloniki. The way to Austria *i-ill be cleared and Germany will find the war carried home to her, not only tcross the strongly fortified Rhine, ut through the Balkans and Austria.

Absolute military victory for the allies y the close of next year, at least, will »econ»« inevitable.

*,000.000 TONS.

The answer of the miners to Mr. C^ite yesterday was to the effect that Kor be the miners of this state this £ott Y mine 50,000.000 tons of coal.

Bwltse^g news and the public would fcouth feouth 1 the promise fulfilled. The lMSeiWh* Hke to see all the coal iver Pf It ts possible to be mined ardtner tat a little sunplus might of the ambition out of eea!

Most commodities are priced by supi and demand- Coal, however, is an ieption to this rule, "-ff a person ts to r-rplaln the price of coal he

0nly' ,5'°°" SUD" the railroad standpoint and it has ay r~ nly.

Eiitered as eecondelasa matter, January 1. 1906, at the

—postotTice at Terre -Haute. Indiana, unii?r the act of congress of March 2, lS7y.

a Morm Bitter

Corrt Brtad

ffoa will be

i/ -ndcrfully cased if you Sp the old tthod of

Icing corn pad and

Heekin't Baking

Irsrdef.

enrekin's

will make the best

bread you ever ate. There ha vill be any suggestion of or any unoleasant te". 's is so puns trial eveu though you use too much by mistake, you still run no nsft of spoiling the food.

It helps good cooks become better cooks.

Contains no Alum.

At Yes* GIMWI -in II, lSA2Sc

.-CTjfj.aji'Ui'ljUI.I

IW^I|W[|.iSl^^lPBjiSl?1^y-'

must take into consideration wase scales, railroad traffic sheets and stipulated conditions which for defiance of human understanding even outdo the new questionnaire#. The price of coal has been explained. It has been explained from the miner's viewpoint, it ha« been explained from the oper-

been explained from the coal salesmen's viewpoints, both retail and wholesale No two explanations are alike, ea?h attribntes to all of the other elements the responsibility for the present cost of coal and adds any confusion the other explanations have failed to provide.

The public will be glad to hear that the miners can mine 30.000,000 tons this year if the government wants them to. The public too, will speculate on how much mined coal it would require to tilt the price of coal a little in the consumer's favor. If such a phenomenon is possible, the public would like to see tiie miners make the coal "fly." istill, recalling past experiences, the railroads wouldn't furnish oars, and the labor shortage would cat down the railroad operatives so that there would not be enough men to operate the trains, or there would be a two-dav holiday, or something would be bound to occur to eclipse the lower cost of coal contemplated by the consumer. The mystery of the tablets of Joseph Smith "had nothing on-' the intricacies of the coal situation this year.

If the miners can mine 30,000,000 tons of coal this year, the echo from the people will be:

Hop to it."

AUTOMOBILES.

The survey of irecessltles reported to congress during the past week is going to mean that the production of automobiles is to be drastically limited. Seven concerns making well known types of cars are even now on a one hundred per cent war basis and there will be no more cars of these types manufactured for the duration of the war. They are making shells, or trucks, or munitions, or tools, or airship parts and they will not turn their attention again to motor cars until peace reigns and the clash of arms is stilled.

This being the case, the prospective automobile purchaser will do himself a good turn if he makes up his mind now what he wants in the way of a motor car and goes out and buys it.

As the supply of new cars shrinks, prices are going to expand and a local automobile dealer told the Tribune a few days ago that he would not be surprised to see many lines of cars advance one hundred per cent in price. The demand will not disappear. Tn fact, with the present tide of prosperity it is going to increase and if there is one ''future buy' that commends itself to the th xU£ing person it is

Automobil# men are sounding the warning. It might be said that they are not disinterested, wholly but the warning also comes from business men whose success is a guarantee of their ability to diagnose conditions and their results.

WAR—IN THE PANTRY.

No story is more hackneyed than that of the traveler through backwoods sections who returns with the news that he was asked to indicate his preference between sugar and "'long sweetening'' for his coffee. The story often is told by persons who hare heard it and use it as mere embroidery for the narrative of their actual experience. Tho result is that many hearers decline to believe that molasses was ever used to flavor coffee, but the demand for sugar substitutes has brought white corn syrup to the table as "long sweetening." Th* Chicago Journal says that at one of the Chicago restaurants a small pitcher of corn syrup is served regularly with coffee.

Saccaharine, which has no food value, may be used as a sugar substitute. Corn syrup has food value. It may be used fer cooking fruits which customarily are cooked with cane sugar. Doubtless it serves well enousrh as the sweetener of coffee or of other beverages.

In cotton seed and in corn America has vast food values, as yet but little recognized. Cotton seed products have been looked upon, as counterfeit and inferior partly because they were for a Ion* time labeled falsely, and after ward not labeled frankly. Corn syrup is not maple syrup. It is not sugarhouse molasses, but it is an edible product and a wholesome sweetener which can be produced in America in quantity almost limitless. Its use as a sugar substitute vwill be educative. It will attract to its qualities many Americans who hardly heard of such 3 ii commodity before the war. America's lesson in the possibilities of "Ions sweetening" will come not from the backwoods and with humorous stories as its vehicle but from large cities and through restaurants which profit,

The old straw hat was not thrown carelessly into the rubbish heap this year, to any great extent. In a majority of cases, you will find it in a paper bag on the top shelf.

Under the new revenue bill, a person whose income is $5,000,000 a year must pay a tax of $3,527,095. But Only a very few of us are sitting up nights to worry about it.

The Germans boast that they have conquered Russia, but that doesn't mean much. They have ahead of them the much harder task of conquering the Russians.

The geography of the front begins to sound natural to Dumas fans. Rememher when Athos was besieged in the cellar of the inn at Le Fere?

American soldiers are demanding more dill pickles. Now we know they mean business—these cries for jam and chocolates didn't .sound natural.

HOROSCOPE.

D. sr.t

"Tk. awn I Belt BP,

the

automobile. This is the irena of opinion in the east and it is said that large users of this type of transportation in that section of the country are placing a flood of orders for new machines, tires, supplies and accessories which is taxing the capacity of the manufacturers.

Bn«

OcaycL"

Tuesday, October 1, 1918.

Astrologers read this as an unfortunate day, since Saturii,* Uranus, Jupiter and Slars aro all adverse.

Owing to the many conflicting influences which may cause the mind to be confused and blurred all important decisions should be delayed.

The influences today ma^- incline men and women to be both impatient and critical. Special danger at this time may be expected from the effects of enemy propaganda.

Saturn se^ms to menace mining Interests, but there is a fine spirit indicated for workers.

Through this month there may be more or less excitement due to unPec.ted occurrences Including accidents in public buildings and on vehicles of transportation.

Uranus today is in a pla^e making for jealousies and envybigs that in some way may affect women workers.

Statesmen will come in for a share of the criticism that will mark the attitude of the public mind during the autumn.

There is a sign read as & possible disaster in a munitions plant. During this configuration all who handle explosives should be especially careful and this applies to soldiers as well as to factory employes.

Warnings, so frequently given by astrologers, that close to the government and actually in its employment are persons who are not loyal is repeated with emphasis by those who read the stars today.

It is not a lucky srway for love affairs since persons are inclined to be impulsive and to lack Judgment during this pla-netary rule. Soldiers should be especially on their guard.

Prediction that the winter will be severe are made by seers. Danger of epidemics also is foreshadowed.

Persons whose birthdate it is have rather a sinister augury for financial success in the coming year. They should avoid contentions of every sort.

Children born on this day are likely to be very clever and Industrious, but too impulsive and hasty to succeed easily.

TRAVELING SALESMAN

Tells How He Regained Strength, Ambition and Vim. Atlantic, Iowa.—"I am a travelins salesman and was run-down, worn out, no appetite and no ambition, my druggist told me Vinol was what I nepied and within a few days after taking it I commenced to gain and it built up my health and strength So every spring and fall I take it to build me up and it keeps me in splendid condition."—W. E. Brockelsby.

The-reason we guarantee Vinol is because it is & constitutional remedy containing beef and cod liver peptones. iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates the most successful tonics known.

Raur's Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, Neukon & Lammers, N. B. Moore Pharmacy, L. A. ieukom and druggists everywhere.

P. S.—For skin troubles. We guarantee our new skin remedy, Saxol.—Adv.

HiJ

TEBRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Wour complexion is wonderful since

Resinol

healed that skin trouble

if you are suffering from some embarrassing skin eruption, what wouldn't you give to have some one tell you what this girt was told.

Pimples, blotches, redness, roughness, eruptions, or any skin blemishes prevent attractiveness, and repel friends as well as strangers, but

Resinol Shaving Stick is for men

by the knowledge that is gained from reading progressive publicitj' about sugar substitutes.

Resinol Ointment helps to overcome these troubles because it contains the soothing remedies for skin irritation or inflammation.

Resinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap tends to keep the skin healthy and increase its charms.

F*r init by mil drtt[trisis. who want cool, soothing shaves.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Fr»m Tke Trihnne Filea.

September 30, 1908.

Conlon was elected president

of the Dirigo Dancing club. Makely and Harknesa are moving to their new quarters at 406 Wabash a venae.

Dr. W. W. Parsons went to Evansville to attend a meeting of the state library commission.

Sheriff William Horsley celebrated his 35th birthday by passing cigar? around at the court, house.

Tribune War Poets

MILITARISM.

I hear much eloquent talk today Krorn m«"n who are bellicose Of universal training Wh«n the war is done— When we have crushed the militarism Of a half a century, AVhlch has brought from hell A world of unrest. I hear much eloquent talk today That we will build a military system Hfire "in the land of the free And the home of the brave." On the wreck of the old system Which God Is helping us to destroy, And which is destroying Europe, That will enable us To waste the years of our young men And burden the years of our old men TVith taxes. licar mnrh eloquent talk today Of universal training. And hop*' that Ood hears And in du* time will point To the militarism which he ts blasting By malediction. Then point to our navy. An omnipotent factor, To our standing army. To our volunteer and draft system Which he will have made victorious By his benediction,

ALVA ST. TURNER.

Daily Health Talks

What Is The Cause of Backache?

BT DOCTOR CORNT3LL/ Backache is perhaps the most' common ailment from which women suffer. Rarely do you find anybody free from it. Sometimes the cause is obscure, but Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, 1^. Y.. a high medical authority, says the cause is very often a form of catarrh that settle? In the dolicate membranes of the feminine organs. When these organs are inflamed, the first symptom is backache, accompanied by bearingdown sensations, weakness, unhealthy discharges, irregularity, painful periods, irritation, headache and a general rundown condition. Any woman in this condition is to be pitied, but pity does not cure. The trouble calls for Dr. Perce's Favorite Prescription, which is a separate and distinct medicine for women. It is made of roots and herbs put up without alcohol or opiate of any kind, for Dr. Pierce uses nothing else in his prescription. Favorite Prescription is a natural remedy for women, for the vegetable growths of which it is made seem to hare been intended by nature for that very purpose. Thousands of girls and women, young and old, have taken it, and thousands bare written grateful letters to Dr. Pierce saying it made them well. Tn taking Favorite Prescription, it is reassuring to know that it goes straight to the cause of the trouble. There is i but one way to overcome sickness, and that is to overcome the cause. That is precisely what Favorite Prescription is intended to do.

Send 10c for trial package of Tablets. Address Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. X. Y.

Constipated women,

well as men.

are advised by Dr. Pierce to take his Pleasant Pellets. Tfiey are Just splendid for costiveness.—Advertisement.

"Citizens"

'Quality, Quantity Popularity

Tcttpkoac Co.

WHEN YOU THINK THINK

LUMBER-KOOTON

..PHONES'

5cPlusbButtons

Plush or Velvet Coat Buttons. ATI sizes. Regular 5c value. Quantity limited. With Coupon only. Sold to women only. Each

$1.25 Women's Union Suits

Full bleached, fall weight Union Suits. Low neck, no sleeves. Threefourths ankle length. Regular and extra sizes. Wholesale cost today is 95c. Limit, two to customer. With Coupon only.

6 Spools Claris O. N. T. Thread for 25c Clark's O. N. T. is now 7c. Spool everywhere. All numbers. Black or white with Coupon. 6 Spools for

25c

L£OCP£R'FSf&tLMAH CO,

15c Talcum Powder 6c Air-Float Talcum Powder One of best brands on the market. Sold to women only. Limit, one box with Coupon for

IL EDEREf?-F&8EIMAH CO.

fci.i a 1—— I I I IBWWMMgpMMI

•fii

IOC Kordnet, Dyco or C. B. Crochet Cotton, Ball 4Y2c

Ecru or white. Not »tf numbers of each kind. Ball ....

2$c Toweling *2x/2c Bleached Irish Toweling, 18 inches wide. Fast colors, blue borders. Limit, 5 yards to customer. With -f 1 Coupon, yard .... XtU'2,^

?fW.FE/8£L*4#C0.

JUL

50c Poplins 25c Soft finish Cotton Poplins for children's dresses and men's shirts. Light patterns, 27 inches wide. OCT Yard ZDC

Lcoeix&'FerBtLnmco.

f1.25 Table Damask 69c Mercerized Table Damask. 2 yards wide. Fast color, blue border. ,5 yd. limit with Coupon.. Ot/l/

& 8 E W o

25c Curtain Scrim r2T/zc

Yard wide Curtain Scrim. Fancy drawn work borders. Ecru only. 10 yard limit. With Coupon only, yprd ........ v

Tuesday Coupon Day

THROW AWAY YOUR STRAW HATS!

Here's A Chance To Buy

V e v e a s u e s a y o Just 87 Sample Hats for women and misses. Good styles with ribbon, feather and flower trimmings. Values to $3 With Coupon Tuesday at One Dollar,

You'll Need These!!For Little Sweethearts

50c Play Aprons

Heavy brocaded material. Plain stripes and checks. Some have pencil scratr'n pad rulers, dells, balls and jacks. A clever and useful novelty. With Coupon. Second Floor Annex.

Sight This One

$2.00 Sateen and Taffetene Petticoats

Black and colored Mercerized Sateen and TafTetine Petticoats. Elastic and adjustable tops. One to a person with Coupon.

OUR COUPON^ '.'.BETTER rHfVN STATIP5

&.<

Trimmed

35c

eoeffetf- PejBBL MA// CO.

40c Flannelette 25c Dart- patterns, fancy Flan nelette for dressing sacks and kimonos. Limited lot With Coupon, yard

$2 Traveling Bags $1-45

Black Caratol, full size, with leather corners and brass lock. On sale Third

:.r $1.45

L£0£/Xlt'fi!re£LMAttCoW* LEOERBtfRBBLmH CO.IF1 LEP£PEft-FFIB£lrs

$2 Bungalow Aprons $1*2$ Scout Percals Bungalow Aprons. Genuine indigo blue dye. Full size. Belted style. One to custo-

Pair LijL

$i.2$ Work Shirts g8c

Heavy Blue Chambray Defiance brand full cut all Sizes Limit, two to customer. While supply lasts, each

LEDEt&fZ- nmezMfvrco.

25c

,,/r-

A. 4

W -i-j.

Coupon. Yard

25c

E DE ffEP- FgfO£U*tAff

Men's Sox 15c

Fast black Cotton So* faH weight. First quality. Double heel and sole. Pair JLDC

'Si £D£*£fi-F?r&etMA/r ca

v^.«.t ^-.^

MONDAY* SEPTEMBER 30,

More Big Noise

$2 Children's Gingham Dresses

Plaids, stripes and plsm colors. High waist and belted styles. Long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14. Limit, two with Coupon.

Flannellette

Kimonas and Percale and Gingham House Dresses

$1.25

Including Fleeced own Flannelette Kimonos, indigo blue and gray Percales and striped and checked Amoskeag Gingham House Dresses. Limit, one with Coupon.

59c Curtain Madras 35c 30c Apron Ginghams 18c Standard Apron Ging hams staple checks. In digo blue dye. Limit, S yds. to customer with

Ecru and Whit* Scotch Curtain Madras. Pretty designs. Yard wide. 10 yd imit with Coupon, yard

RE&-F!=/&£L*rA# CO

S li

Sfc

V-'i

18c

$1.25 Silk Poplin 75c

$5 Serge Skirts $2.98 Black and Navy Wool i Serge Dress Skirts. Regular and extra sizes. Just 61 to

Ik" f'2 Fi

Yard wide Susquehanna Silk Poplins. All the want-s ed fall colors. Limit, 10 yds. With Coupon, f7C yard /DC

Lede*£Q- *et&£Lmv co

S2.9S

$1 Middies 39c

WHrte Line'ne Middy Blouses. Red and blue trimmsd. 14 to 20 years. Oft Limit, 2. Each t*/C

LEDB f?ER-FE?8U/1AHC$W IBDERER-F&BtLMAM CO

50c Women's Hose 29c Heavy Cotton Hose. Burson brand. Jet black. Old dye seamless double sole heel. First OA_

$r.oo to $1.50 Waists 59c Organdy, Voile and Madras odd lots broken sizes all new styles. Limit, two with Coupon. Each

'FLMAN CO, y

$1.50 Walk-o'-Ride Cars Sgc For boys or girls. Solid construction. Painted yellow. Very attractive. Boxed ready to set up. QfH Third Floor ........ OcfC

LSpc#ef?~rEtBnmN c-. —J—n "j.

Sr.so Silk Hose Sgc Women's heavy purs thread Silk Hose. Burson brand. Lists garter tcps. Slight, irregularities bring them to yen o«

isotKER-rmfiMWY'/

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