Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1918 — Page 4
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The TerreHaute Tribune
A\i» (iAKETTB.
An fiiffcpendrttt Hmtpapff. Bitty tori Sntnlnj. The Trrrr llaote (iwrtt*. fitxhlhlirri (MAO. The Torre Haute Triliunr. ratabllahed
Telephones Business Department, both phones, 378 Kdttorial Department, Citizens, 165: Central Union. 316.
In advance daily by mail. Daily and Sunday. $7.00 Daily only, $5.00. Sunday only, J2.CI0.
On Rural Routes by mail, daily. $3.00 »er year. Sunday only, $2.00 per yew. Dally and Sunday, $4.50 per year.
A Terr* Haute newapuper for Terre Haute people. The only paper i» Terre Haute otrned. edited aud published by Trrrc Hauteaaa.
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Entered as secondclass matter, January 1, 1806. at the postoffice at Terre
Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2,1879. Ouly aevtapaper In Terre Haute lia»tmm -full day leaded wire aervlce of A»•eclated Prr««. Ceutrnl PKM aaaociatlon aervlce.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, hitlers-- «inl pictures sent to the Tribune are sent at the owner's risk, ami the Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their •ale custody tor return. XU:MRKR OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tke Aaaorlated Preaa la riclu«l»rly tatltlH to the use for ttiabliratln of all »e*»a dlapatehea credited to It or aot •tkenrbe credited la thla gaper aud alao the local uewa puhllahed hereta.
All rttlti of repabMeafloa of apodal dlapatehea keretu are alao reaei•*•
«OOD WORK.
Upon the Liberty Guard here has devolved the duty to open the eyes of the patriotically blind to their obligation towards the Fourth Liberty Loan. While the tafk is not an enviable one. U is highly essential and the Liberty 'Guard has the sincerest esteem of the Community and of the government for the efficient manner in which it has Tiscn to the occasion. For two weeks the members of the Liberty Guard have been working day and night to tddress to the negligent such reminders as would enable them to do their duty ftnd -Retain their self-respect. Judging from some of the stories which reach the Tribune, some of the recalcitrant brothers when approached give acrid expression on the government's way in these things and it frequently takes pressure from the guard Inombers to break the crust.
If these citizens only knew It, they "Ivould be eternally grateful to the Liberty Guard for rescuing them against Ihe day when our soldiers will return from their task abroad, the day when inen will be gauged in their communby the manner in which they sfipjioited the army and the government in the present crisis. #Jh
But no matter. The Liberty Guard tvill go on with its work. It will go on luaking two bonds grow where none, tr but one, grew before and it will have the he«'irtfelt thanka of the pub»lie for its work.. The Liberty Guard is the logical medium for applying pressure in "these cases. There is'viio danger that any injustice will be done.
devolop
You fare when you take
Father John's Medicine for your cold and to build new flesh and strength, because it is free from morphine, chloroform, codeine* heroin,or other dangerous drugs.
Take it Today.
When You Think Think
LUMBER H00T0N €5- Paones—65
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function which the Liberty Guard is performing at present is most, heartil endorsed by every real American. And any other specimens these flays are rare.
THIS WEEK.
We are swept alt^ng this week by the big drive to raise six billions of dollars, Just now the people of Indiana must think and talk and act In lafge sums of money. It was known before the drive started that a great many people would subscribe for bonds. This week let us all remind ourselves that we are lending money to our best friend, that we stand no earthly chance of losing any part of our investment, that the rate of interest Is fair, that our failure to meet the present demand upon us would mean disgrace and disaster It Is no time to harangue, because the Hposiers are alert and willing. There is no need to tell a man to do sometliiij^ when he is getting ready to do It,. Only, justremember this: When you reach into your pocket this week, reach all of the way Ift. Had out what your friends expect yoti to do and your enemies predict yon win do and then go aJmad Bftd outdo a& of the estimates.
hands. JThat is for one to do his duty, to the effect that savings banks dei^vjiich an be ascertained by one by a posits are to be confiscated. It is difliu meditation and reflection. 1 fioult to believe that any person in
duty is little concerned with sympathy
ABOUT YOUR BONDS.
The privilege of converting first and second Liberty Bonds into bonds of the third issue at a higher rate of interest will end November 9, 1918, according to an announcement mad# today by the federal reserve bank.
Bonds of the first loan bearing interest of 3% per cent and 4 per cent bondp already converted and all bonds of the second'loan can be turned into bonds bearing interest at AM per cent. If the holder of $1,000 in bonds fails to take advantages of this, the announcement points out, he gives up $7.50 in additional .interest •'All 3% and 4 per cent bonds of the first Liberty Loan presented for conversion should have the June 15, 1918, coupon detached," says the announcement. All subsequent coupons must be attached. *1 4 per cent bonds of the second Liberty Loan should have the May 15, 1918, coupon detached. All subsequent coupons must be attached. "Registered bonds presented for conversion must be duly assigned to the secretary of the treasury for conversion on the form appearing on Che backs of registered bonds. Upon conversion of registered bonds only registered bonds will be delivered and no change of ownership will be permitted."
After the expiration of the present conversion privilege on November 9 the only Liberty Loan Bonds which will have any privilege of conversion will be the SV per pent bond* of the first Libertj* Loan.
ANOTHER HUN LIE,'
The -work it in hands of men who Understand. Also there is one certain There seems to have been a very in way of avoiding such visitations and sidious propaganda carried on, ob keeping thii matter in one'# own viously by secret agents of Germany,!
The patriotic citizon who does his America would credit such a report forivented
an
for the slacker. On the other hand the draft. i There Is this satisfaction for the
that the absurdity of these statements is manifest, but in order to allay the fears of a few who might be alarmed i bv such reports, he reppkts officially
There is but one thing that will in
the savings of the American people, whether deposited In savin?* bank« or other banks or Invested in Liberty Bonds or any other investments, and that one thing is a German victory. It is not the American government that' our people should fear, but the German government, and with the American soldiers fighting as they are in France and the American people supporting their government as they are in America, the American people, their liberty, their rights, and their savings are safe.
The United States fmrteafl of confiscating or endangering the savings and other property of its people, is aefending them and theirs with all the irresistible might of this Invincible republic.
THE LONESOME GIRL.
am just a human sirl: I want companions of my own aere, want—don't shudder at my fcrazon candor—-I want a beau. I want to pro about with a man of my own asce, preferably in uniform, who will tell me what a good pal I am and that I am prettv.—from the letter of a working girl io »«rr«. Anna Bowles Wiley.
Of course she to Just a human gir!, bless her heart, and she speaks for millions of other human girls all over this war mad world. She wants beau, one in uniform, if it is possible, but a beau at any rate who will whisper sweet nothings, take her places and tell her she Is pretty. What girl doesn't?
And that is part of the tragedy of war. Duty calla and the boys who fiiin would serve as targets for Cupid's darts, must bare their breasts to Hun bullets. The sweet nothings must go unwhispered. The girls must depend upon their mirrors to tell them they are pretty. The woman's craving for love and. adoc&Uoa must remain unsatisfied.
There is something verging on the pitiful about a group of Unattended sirls. -It isn't natural. But the streets auU parks are fuii them. And eon?
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growing worse. Soon there will be even no substitutes. The young bloods and the old bachelors who have pre-
their
WOI[ld
Instant. Secretary McAdoo says Adamless, must go under the new
are
that these rumors are wholly baseless. |thinklnff
fr°m being all but
thinking of them even as they are
of their
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Truly«
the least put'in danger of confiscation |say8' "lt'a
overseas.
the
ca«oom»t-philosopher
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don,t
weaken." Keep cdurage and faith.
There will come boys with added glory n their uniforms. Think of that re«rd.
t's billions for defense or billions indemnity.
.V mail who wont lend is the kaiser's fend.
The more bonds you buy the fewer ys will die.
A bond slacker is the kaiser's backer.
or Foch and freedom buy bond*.
iJuy over here to will dver there.
l^et's all get on the bond wagon.
Liberty Bonds or German taxes.
APPROVES OF MKS. BERESF0RD.
Editor of The Tribune: I have not the pleasure of Mrs. Beva Beresford's acquaintance, but I want to congratulate her on her flgrht against schoolboy gambling. Nobody knows how many boys have been led astray by places where they first came under the lure of cards. I recently paid over $70 which my boy had collected for his firm and had squandered in gambling. From his story there are innumerable cases like his. Mrs. Beresford han set the city officials a good example. We will see what they make of It. E. L. O".
CHURCH RAISES FtTNDS.
More than $1,000 was raised yesterday morning by the building fund drive at the Hymoutli Congregational church from members of the Sunday school, much of it being contributed in I.iberiy bonds, Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates. Nine $30 Liberty bonds were put in the collection, about 1240 worth of Thrift Stamps and War Savings certiflcates. and the remainder was given in money with which Liberty bonds are to be bought.
THE TRlbUNE is tie grates-* e
yrcftei'ii. i41dw.11* and tiurtein liuaoia.
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
KRAFT'S NEW FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE VALENTINE'S ECONOMICAL DSUCr STORE ARTHUR BAUR—DRUGGIST LEVI DRY GOODS COMPANY ROOT DRY GOODS COMPANY KLEEMAN DRY GOODS COMPANY LEVINSON'S—LADIES' FURNISHINGS AHERZ J. B. WALSH SHOE COMPANY WALK OVER BOOT SHOP
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B0B0SC0PE.
"Ik* Mtara UfUit. II* Hot OeeNHU* :opyri«ht» !»1S. by the MoClura
Newspaper Syndicate.
Tuesday, October 1918.
Astrologers read this as one of the days when it is wise to be cautious in word *nd deed. Uranus, Mercury and Saturn are all adverse.
The malefic power of Uranus Is Jelieved to manifest itseir criticism, mis judgment andi faultfinding. During this sW&y public 0?en may suffer indignities.
It is not a favorable tlffte to Md for approval either in letters or the public prints. Political candidates should be careful. l^auds through organizations that misrepresent their aims are llkety to be uncovered.
Contracts, checks and leases signed under this rule may bring disappointment.
The stars warn that all business transactions should be exact, as there will be many unusual causes for ccnfgsion.
Lawyers have the prognostication of much professional activity and new avenues of work will open to them.
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Mines and mining a-ppear- to be subject to a sway making for difll--culties.
II You Take BitroPn osphate—Says Or. F. !. Kolle
Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are contin. ualiy being advertised" for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than Is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply (his deficiency so well as the organic, pltoa-
CLASSIFIED PAGE phate known by Owl rriiE mill Ciienii-i weakness
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OCTOBER 9th, IS
AGAIN IIV TERRE HAUTE
All Wednesdays and all Suburban Days are important business days in Terre Haute, but this Wednesday is probably the m6st important Suburban Day of the entire year.
The Fall season, as marked by the calendar, has arrived, the Harvest time is at hand and Terre Haute merchants hava harvested the greaWdt crop of fall and winter merchandise ever in the city. Warehouses, stock rooms, storage rooms and stores are packed and crowded with hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of America's best manufactured products, and merchants and salespeople are ready to serve the public and fill the demand for every sort and kind of wearing apparel.
The Government requests you to do your Christmas shopping early, and as all stoeks are full and fresh you can do your Christmas shopping as profitably now as later, prices are as low as compatible with present costs of manufacture, consequently this WEDNESDAY should see the greatest crowd of shoppers of the whole fall season in Terre Haute.
Come Wednesday and see the Special Offerings of thesej Terre Haute's Leading Merchants:
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shadows#. They who wear uniforms should be especially careful about avoiding romance, the seers declare, for evil stars menace them today.
Great public benefactions that will havei A far-reaching effect are prornefsied.
Children will benefit from new recognition of the 'duty of family and state toward them. Those born this year will be unusually gifted, it is ajrain foretold.
Persons whose birthdate It is may have a year of much anxiety. Losses are threatened and the health should be wa.tehed.
Children born on this day may be extravagant In money matters, reckless and discontented. These subjects of Libra generally have many tips and downs.
TEH YEAES AGO TODAY. Frea. The Tribune 111M.
October 7, 1908.
Charles Henshaw was elected secretary of the Colored Voters club. Police Chief Harvey Jones held the annual fiill inspection of uniformed officers and patrolmen,
C. N. Blackman has accepted a position in the local offices of the Big Four railroad company.
Friendship lodge No. 41. Knights and Ladies of Honor, won the prize drill at the grand lodge meeting at Indianapolis. -~v-
Farmers may lose heavily through some unexpected condition. There is not an encouraging sign for anything that cocues out ot tbe HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? ground today. I If you have anything to sell the Sun-
Scandals again are indicated by [day Tribune will sell it. Twelve words, the stars and many divorces are fore- ^ne time, I2c three times. 30c.
MOKE WtlGHT, STRENGTH, VIGOR AF.D HERVE-FORC
guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Frederick Kolle, M. D., editor of New •York Physician's "Whos Who, says' "Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hnj-
Force
ital to increase strength and nerve and to enrich the blood." By feeding the nerves directly and bv suppl vi :ik phosphoric food mentB bitro-phosjhate qui-klv produces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the increase in weight frciuei.tly being astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in th« health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly alwayi accompany excessive thinness, soot
Thinner and weakness are nmiallv riisapper, dull eyes become brieht. anr' 1 ninness arm weakness are usually
Vheeks glow
Co. Rnd all drugsrists as buroMTemarkab'te flesh-growing properties Jpho«niiate. is in-'.pc sr-r- a j. i is' r.-fd bj a 11 o: i Vi doc" not desiri iitoid uoai, all dt ug*i6ls und«* 149 ou iicab. AdvtrListincut.
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A. HERZ—MAIN STORE AND ANNEX. W. H. PAIGE & COMPANY—MUSIC STORE CARL WOLF—CLOTHING M. JOSEPH'S SONS—CLOTHING THORMAN & SCHLOSS—CLOTHING MYERS BROS.—CLOTHING SCHULTZ & SMITH—CLOTHING AND SHOES A. Z. FOSTER CO.—FURNITURE AND CARPETS HARVEY FURNITURE COMPANY DEMING HOTEL
FLAG IS DEDICATED.
St.
Luke's Church Honors Twelve In Service. The dedication of a serrlce ffr St. Luke's Episcopal church Sunday containing 12 stars, two of which are for boys serving In France, was witnessed by a large crowd. The cross was carried ahead of the rested choir on its entrance. Behind it was carried an American Rag. Friends or relatives of the men in service pinned the stars on the service flag as the names were rea|, The Rev. Charles E. Williams gave a short s^idress on cheer ftnd courage. The hames of the men for whom star? are on the flag are
Mont Hess, who fa In Florid* Fred
counteracts the bad effect of sun,wind and dust upon your complexion
The smoke and dost of city life, arxl the sun and wind cf the country, Spell min for good complexions. B-jf Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap repairs the damage done in thi| way and helps
to
keep the skia flea?,
dean and fresh.
with the bloom of
perfect health. OAUTIOX: Although bltro-phos-phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and genera" it should not. owing to its
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T, 191$.
3ND.AY, OCTOBEH
Grueslng and Lester Scott, with American expeditionary force Edw. Hecklesberg, who is thought to be his way across Harry Stokes, Fo Benjamin Harrison. Iqd. Nola Wildi (Tamp Upton, X. Y. Louis Heckleberg. Camp Taylor, Ky.: Thomas Stevenson. Camp John Wise, Te? Edward Martin, Camp McClellan, Al:. Sidney Onyett, Camp De.vey, iU. B. Oynett, Cainp Taylor, Ky.
A New Gesture.
"These crowded street cars ti* spoillng my oratorical style." "JIow can that be?" .i*tevery time I put my arm into tb air to make a gesture. I ps^r around if I were reaching for strap."— Washington Star.
Resinol Ointment Ts conjTn?, soothing and heaiing to an irritated akin. It contains* medicinal a"^nts fTiat are In no way harsh or harmful and may be used wthout hesitation*
A ll 'i'-iee1*"-" *'1 '"'••1 Soap and ObkMM. Why (inn't you ty them?
THE GREATEST/GRAINS contains 3.45
mmm
nutriment
more
them wheat
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