Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1918 — Page 4

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The TerreHaute Tribune

A I 4 JF TTE.

A Independent »ew»r»ii|M»r. Diily nnil *nndnjr. 'I he Terre Haute Gnuette. Mtnhllihrd The i'eire Uinte Trjhntie, rittnbliftbrri 1MM.

Telephones Business Department, both phones, 378, Kdilorial Department, Citisens, 155: Central Union. 216.

In advance daily by mail. Daily and Sunday. $7.00. Daily only, $5.00. Sunday only,

$2.00.

On Rural Routes bv mall. dally, ?S.OO per Tear. Sunday only. $2.00 per year. Daily and Sunday, $4.50 per year.

A Tevre Haute newspaper for Terre Haute people. The only paper In Ten* Hante ownrd. edited and puhlinked by Terre Hautmni.

SUSS!

in'W

Entered as secondclass matter. January 1, 1006, at the postoffice at Terre

'liana, nnd"r the act of con-

*ress ot March 5,1879.

Otil* newspaper (n Torre Ifante iinVIliK f»i!l d«) Iraoed wire nervine of Av 'Ht'd l're»a. Central l'reaa aaaoclation ncrvifc.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune are s.»nt at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their •afe custody or return.

IfFMBFR A M^OCIATEn PHKSS The Aaaorlated Preaa la entitled to the n«* for republication of all nevro di«pali'kr crcditfd to It

•ot otherrflae credited in thla paper and :iI»o the ioval ueni pobllahed kereln.

All rlrtt« »f repnhllention of nwdal Ihpitrbn herein are also re«e*red.

COURT APPEALS.

When one family can violate the •tate Liquor law eighteen times and when called to book, can appeal such oases from one court to another with the usual result that trial is never had, •uch a condition In the courts certainly offers a problem to the taxpayers and to the public. It Is superfloua to •ay that our court organizations ever contemplated such a condition. This process so frequently of late has be•oome the refuge of chronic lawbreakers that the public here Is beginning to give the matter Its attention and taxpayers are speculating on the high costs of Justice and some of the things that add thereto.

That eighteen violations of the law oould be charged to the one sotrrce within nine months and that the offenders could go scot free thus far and persist in their offenses against the public would read like fiction If the court records were not there to prove it.

The conclusion of the public will be that dire effort has been made In these

Kill DaadrnfT With Cation

Watch Your Step

They're coming.

The type of kitchen we evolved is described in thismonth'sGOOD HOUSEKEEPING. You will want to see it because it has been arranged with war-time needs in mind, arranged to give utmost efficiency and mak ^possible almost unbelievable economy. Practically all of the suggestions may be very easily and inexpensively adopted in the average home.

cases through some influence or else such public offenders could not go unscathed. it would be cheering to see Judge Pulliam face the mountain of work that has been dragged Into his court on such pretended appeals and demonstrate that this business was brought to the right mill absolutely. The judge has a splendid opportunity before him. He can rid the docket of a lot of burdensome expense to the taxpayers and the conunuaity of a lot of undesirable citizens. The public will watch his course with Interest.

WHY WE PAY.

When Secretary McAdoo estimated the amount that should be raised by the Fourth liberty Loan he based his figures on the theory that war expenses might be expected to increase at the rate of $100,000,000 a month. That was early last summer, and the second month after the estimate was made war expense* Jumped almost $Jt0.000,V)0. That fact alone Is enough to shew that the loan mnst be raised to the last penny and that a big oversubscription wfn not come amiss.

The other day the sixth biweekly ismi* of certificates of indebtedness was taken by the banks. It amounted to over $650,000,000 and brought the total of these certificates up to a little over $4,000,000,000, all of which must be redeemed out of the proceeds of the present loan, which will yield a minimum of $6,000,000,000.

There is another fact which makes it elear that there mnst be no failure. Putting aside the overwhelming Important claim of the soldiers in France to support from home, and looking at the loan as a cold business proposition, the government must have the money to meet its obligations.

Uncle Sam's promise to pay has always been good. It must be made good now by subscriptions to the fourth loan, which shall be larger than ever before, and they should be prompt, becanse the more freely the money is offered the less the administrative expense is raising the full amount.

THE COMING ELECTION.

Chairman Hays, of the republican national committee, after being neatly sewed up in hi» controversy with Secretary Tumulty, is willing to dismiss the incident over which that controversy arose, but immediately proceeds to find another mare's nest.

From a document recently issued by the democratic national committee he quotes this isolated statement on the subject of republican control oil congress: •It would be a source of comfort arid elation to the kaiser and his cohorts."

Mr. Hays angrily asserts this to be a reflection upon his loyalty and patriotism of the republican party. It is nothing of the kind. What the democratic national committee said was that a change in the political complex

Think of

5000 new homes in Baltimore

It would be an enormous undertaking at any time. And yet that is what we had to do the othsT dayplan 5000 model kitchens at once, for a new Canadian city of 5000 up-to-date homes, to be bu?lt where a forest now stands.

GOOD

HOUSEKEEPING

for

Resinol

surely did relieve that eczema!

Pack up some Resinoi Ointment In Ais ''old kit bag." Nothing is too good for him, and he will ne4fc it "ovtr there" where exposure, vermin, contagions, and the exigencies of a soldier's life cause all sorts of skin irritation, Hcbing, sore feet and suffering.

Re*W)l OSmiTxr-t «tor* HcJims almort tr&fnnfiTs It h«a.ls little 6orf» before they can big anes. It as vires skin comfort.

Frr tmit bj aH £*»Urt.

ion of congress would be heralded far and wide as a defeat for the Wilson administration. in Germany, especially, it would be hailed as a sign of weakening on the part of the American people. It might be that a republican congress would back the president up quite as strongly as a democratic congress would. The main thing is to get good Americans, no matter what tbelr politics may be, but no one can deny that the election of a republican majority in either branch of congress would be seised upon by German propagandists, and that it would be a source of comfort and elation to the kaiser and his gang.

MERE SIDE SHOW,,

Two National Geographic society explorers are reported in today's dispatches to have reached Naknek, somewhere high up in Alaska. They are the same daring adventurers who spent a large pr-rt of 1917 in reaching and visiting the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, anti iu taking a. cuisory look at Mount Katnai, the largest active volcano in the world.

This all has its value, no doubt, but Is quite in contrast with the prevailing business of the hour. Here at home a world war is raging, a war that is to determine the fate of nations, the fate of democracy, a war that grips us all— and far away from all of this, quite oblivious to the bitter throes of humanity. a voice calls down from Naknek, "We are here!**

While armies clash and thrones tot ter and mourning fills the land, these plodders over Ice fields talk of blizzards and floes and peaks and valleys and volcanic areas. They are going to observe Mount Katnai, largest of active volcanoes, through the winter sea-

That is just one instance of the practical side of GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. You will find the same helpful strain running thru all of the departments—from Dr. Wiley's Liberty Bread suggestions to the pages of charming and sensible war fashions. And then the^e is fiction by Kathleen Norris, Arthur Somers Roche, Corra Harrisand Louise Bascom.

OCTOBER

OUT TODAY —AT YOUR NEWSDEALER'S—20 CENTS

TERRS HAUTE TRIBUNE,

NOTICE

Miss Harriett Woollen will demonstrate the use of the new fish our government is asking us to use.

Th» Whiting Fish. All are Invited.

Monday afternoon, 3 o'clock, at the Ga* Office.

son, and they will at times peril their lives In discovering phenomena that may add something to man's knowledge, but probably little to his betterment. Never has a quest left behind It conditions more In contrast with its own purpose.

As to the Smoke valley, they tell us that ewen Dante himself could not have conceived for his Inferno the extremes of perpetual heat and Arctic cold that are there In close juxtaposition. But a score of Dantes could not have imagined an Inferno like the battle front in Flanders.

BACK OF WILSON.

The most hopeful thing about the war situation right now Is the unanimity with which the people of this nation are standing bohind President Wilson. The president has told Austria that General Pershing is our chief petuce agent.

So far as we know, every important member of congress, without distinction as to party, Is now with the president In his choice of th« manner in which peace is to be won. The approval is universal, as Senator Lodge declared in his notable speech yesterday afternoon. There Is no opposition. The president has with him a united congress.

To the be«t of oar knowledge and belief the virtual unanimity of support which we observe in the newspaper press and in legislative opinion extends likewise to the great mass of American citizens to the men on the street, to the men and women in the factories and workshops of war and of peaces to the countless homes where aSt and wait the American mothers and wives wlicww dearest are already with Pershing or on their way to him. There is nothing but approval there, either. There is no demand for the superseding of General Pershing as peace commissioner. The president has with him a united people.

Probably not even Abraham Lincoln, at any time during the war for the preservation of the union, had a support more nearly unanimous, and more enthusiastically devoted to the cause than that which is behind Woodrow Wilson, backing him today In his determination that the peace to come shall be an Americas and sot a German peace.

HARD ON FOBBES-EOBERTSON.

Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, strolling alonp Fifth avenue the other day. was recognised by an observing shop gir! out for her lunch. "Look, Mame," the girl said, as slit nndged her companion. "There goes Forbes-Robertson, the great actor. They say he's gone into the movie."."

The girl addressed as Mame masticated her chewing gram unmercifully as she surveyed the dignified face and figure of the actor. "Well," she announced critically, "I wish him luck, but he'll never hold a candle to Charlie Chaplin, that's my guess."

Fixin' the Streets

Editor of the Tribune: This little poem reminded n« so much of Terre Hante that I would like to have Tribune readers have it if you can spare the space.

TRIBTTNTfl KEJA.UWR.

"FTXINQ" THS STREETS. They took a little gravel. And took a little tar. With various ingredients

Imported from afar: They hammered it and rolled it. And v. !ien they went awa/ They said they had a pavement

To last for many a day. They came with picks and smots It, To lay a water main. And they called the workmen

To put it back again, i To lay a railway cable They took it up once more. And then they put it hack again

Just where it was before. They took it tip for conduits, To run the telephone. And then they put it back again

As hard as any etone They tore it up for wires To feed the 'lectric light And then they put it back again.

Which was no more than right. Oh. the pavement's full of furrows, There are patches everywhere You'd like to ride upon it,

But it's seldom that, you dare jr« a very handsome avement, A. credit to the town: Tbpy'r« a w a y s di fgniK of it irp

Or puttin' jf 11 down. Chicago Commerce.

Sunbeam" Heater Ml

H0B0SC0PS.

"Tk» stars Incline, Bat De N»t CoaxpeJ." Copyright, 1916, by the MoClUre

Newspaper Syndicate.

Thursday, October 3, 1918.

This is a lucky day, according to the reading of astrologers. Mercury, Saturn and Venus are all In benefio aspect.

Venus rules most strongly for good to women. During this sway they should prosper in any business or professional venture just begun.

The stars indicate for women urgent demands on their services in all lines of industry. Organization, instead of sporadic effort is forecast. This means that government needs will make necessary a mobilization of energies.

This is an auspicious rule for love affairs, which will continue to be prevalent, if not epidemic, and affecting women of all ages.

Mercnry today is supposed to give aid to any person engaged in work requiring activity of mind and cleverness in the use of the hands.

It is an auspicious day for secretaries and clerks, who should benefit greatly from the sway.

The seers declare that in the coming months stress will be put upon the need of system and precision in all lines of work. The government comes under a planetary rule making for reforms leading toward greater efficiency. In these the old will be eliminated, but this is part of the scheme of things belonging to the beginning of the new era.

Those who draw their sustenance from the earth are well directed. Farmers should benefit greatly.

Months ago astrologers prognosticated great victories for Americans in the world war and they warn against any cessation in supreme effort for they foresee peace only after much fighting.

The prophecies all agree that the United States will be the greatest of world powers in the new era. Occultists declare that the spirits of former victorious commanders fuide our armies.

Persons whose birth date it Is have the augury of a year of many changes. Discretion in all affairs is enjoined. The health should be safeguarded.

Children born on this day may be erratic and discontented- Thowe subjects of Libra are usually kind and affectionate, but they succeed best when directed.

TEN YEAKS AGO TODAY. From The Trtbnne Kllea.

October 2, 1908.

Louis P. Seeburger resigned a® the democratic candidate for state senator.

The total resources of the national banks of Terre Haute are $8,727,250.19.

Senator Albert J. Beveridge was entertained as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pinkelstein.

George M. Chane, C. E. Ereret and R. S. Carver were appointed delegates to represent the Y. B. M. C. at the "Lakes to Gulf Waterways** convention at Chicago

uftViy,Af».V

Dodd

kidney

prompt

Hooton—Lumber—65

ALL MEAN

THE SAME

Watch Out Young Kan

IPs Coining.

Warmth

UPSET?

STATE NORMAL NOTES.

In order to start the term off with a demonstration of the 100 per cent Americaniyn of this school. President Parsons had each one of the school song books openel to the pa?« where "The Watch on the Rhine" was" printed, and had it crossed out with pencil. He said if the opposite side of the page did not contain a good American song he would order that the page torn torn out of the book and thrown upon the floor and both feet placed upon it. But as it is, there will be pasted over that song several new songs, such as "Keep the Home Fires Burning." This action met the hearty approval of the entire schooL

This term the school cafeteria will

I-

Steady Waves of Solid Warrrth

Spread from the Little "Sunbeam"

Real

Gas & Fuel Co.|

Frail, Sickly Children Improve Rapidly on

18 YEARS AT THE SAME LOCATION.

The Home of Dental X-Ray

WEDNESDAY, OCTdBER i fjjh*

THE WHOLE '-KQ.QM

WHEEE YOTT WANT IT WHEN YOU

WANT IT

I E O N Y S 6 0 0

I I Z E N S

Eat without Fear of Indigestion! Instant Relief for Bad Stomach

"^VTien your meals hit back. When what you eat turns sour, forming acids, gases and indigestion.

Magic belief. No waiting"! The hiometii Pape's Diapepsin reaches the stomach all

the

sour

ness, acidity, heartburn, dyspepsia and indigestion ends. Upset stomachs feel fine!.

Costs so little—Any drug storfi.

Pace's Diapepsin

Bll H'S PI1ARMA( V. F. S. (.OM1'TO\, NUI'hflM A LAHMI US, .\. It. .UOOUJb PHARMACY. I,. A. NKT7KOM AMD IIHU GGI5TS EVKRVM'HERE AWVT.

o have those old, pesky, aching health destroying teeth extracted? Tou say because so-and-so said It hurt him once upon a time and perhaps you at some time in the past were also hurt. Good reasons for your fear. But 1 iut«n'• We say to you we have a method of freezing your gums by which we can pull yonr teeth absolutely painlessly. We are doing It wvery day for your friends and neighbors they are p'eased. surprise*! and del lighted. You don't want to be hurt and we w«i) hurt yon.

he open six days a week, serving meals each day. In order to serve the stu-' dents of the school to a better ad\.iiitage a large roomy corridor is bent constructed between the house win'pi I the cafeteria is located now and Mw» one Just west of it. The west house will be equipped for use as soon as possible.

The quarters in the school buildm-: has been inspected by several ar.ttv men and declared to be in the best condition. The mess hall will he op^'fil in ihe basement of the Centenary TiTetliodist church. The men will rei-i ive clothes, board, lodging and $30 a n«futli. which is much different from cottditions in this school before now. ."

Lieut. Leon IT. Rockwell, the com- V manclant, has arrived and taken chart:* of the work here.

phoxt: TniBTTvrr Tori vr,\VT"A*i9.

The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol fori frail, sickly children is because it is a non-secret j, remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep-' tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce- \J rophosphates but no oil the very elements-' needed to build them up. It is delicious to the£ taste, and children love it

These Two Mother* Have Proved This.

Bainbridffe, N.Y.

•"My little daughter, 13 years old, overworked and was run-down, tired all the time, nervous, had headaches, couldn't eat and had to stay out of school. Vinol has built her up. She has a good appetite, no more headaches and has returned to «cbool again."—Mrs. Lester Andrews.

Williamson, W. Vs»

"My little boy was weak, puny, and tired all the time, did not want, to do anything. Vinol was recommended and it built up his strengthand made him healthy. Nowheromr1* and plays like other children. Wet certainly believe in Vinol for children. —Harley Clay.

COME IN THE EVENING

If you cannot come in the day for iij our painless extraction and i'eas ng dental work, then come in the evening end we will give you the same satisfactory service. Evenings to 8. Sundays A. JML

WHY FEAR?

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS

0B. REiSS- 512 1-2 WABASH AVE—OVEB JOSEM'fg

I.AITB.A BIBBL, BM«U, lad. «It was the meat wondwfiil extraction I h*vf ever kn»»si or heard of. It didn't hart Ht all mid I l»r*v liim that tire on.'. Arn nil IS of them r«allr uonef" »iild "Sir?#. WrHI, o» She Joyfully left e\traetU»»» r»»w.

it-

PUT YC'J

ON YOUR FErET