Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1918 — Page 4
The TerreHaute Tribune
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An Independent Mewapaper. Dally ,«ind Sundx.T. Tlie T»rri Hnnlr Gavrtte, ratabliahed W«3. The Terr# .Halt*
Trlliunr, catnkllahed 1894. Telephones Business Department, hrt'i phones, 37S Editorial Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, 318.
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A Terre Haute ne*va|»nper for Terr* Haute people. The only paper la Terr* Haste owned, edited and pahllahed hy Terre linuteaaa.
Enter*1! as secondclass matter, January 1. 1906, at the postoiTice at Terr*
Indiana, under tb* act «f coo*
Haute, gress of March 2, 1879.
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•A tlon
aervlce.
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BACK TO BUSINESS.
has spurned the
President Wilson
V Hun peace plea. That's good. Civilization can go right ahead now *5th the task of smashing the worst is enemy she has ever confronted.
There will be nothing else on the minds of the people of this nation and i the peoples of the allied countries, and i they can go on filling up the ranks of f- the armies and pouring their dollars into tho war coffers to finish off the greatest task ever undertaken in the history of this world by lovers of true liberty and mankind. J? The whole record of the Hun from !v the day he closed his bloody grip on if Belgium on that ill-fated (for him) day in July, 1914, his every act, his 7 every resort to murdei1, pillagt and
t"
rape have given the lie to his false and hypocritical plea for peace, and his V answer shall come from the hot muz^tles of the rifles of our soldiers.
The world knows that no true and sincere plea for peace can come out v of Germany as long as she goes unscathed of the thongs of war. Our armies now are laying these on heavier day by day. This is the treatment that will bring remorse, contrition and ^reparation from the Hun heart. This *.j is the peace talk, and the only peace jj^talk that he will understand.
J-'orwaid FtK'h.
with Pershing, Haig and
THERE IS WORK TO DO.
The Tribune has been asked to call attention to th« canvass which the Red Cross organization will soon launch in the form of a nursing survey. In crowded hospitals and ambulances on the battle scarred fields of France thousands of young Americans are Waging, a solitary fight against death Or a permanently crippled life.
Flying steel has torn wicked holes In their flesh. Shrieking shells have shattered their nerves, but the dauntless pirit which sent them forth to avenge the dead and protect the living Is the Sipirit which wants to live.
Left alone on their beds of pain they Can not win, for all their brave desire. They must have immediate medical atfention. Th« government has sent Whole hospitals almost to the very front, splendidly equipped with skillful physicians and the best apparatus known to medical scienc®.
This is not enough. The rest devolves on the women of this land, of this
state and this city. There must be nurses and there must be bandages. A survey of all nursing resources is to be made by the Red Cross. If you know a little or a lot about nursing you can help here or abroad.
And nearly every Red Cross workshop needs, very urgently, to have surgical dressing workers to make & hur-ry-up quota of pads. What woman who has the ability to fold layers of gauM over ootton will refuse to help when she thinks of some boy—perhaps her very own son—In his fight for life, waiting for those absorbent pads?
Get in touch with th* Red Cross if you have spare time*. And If you haven't make some personal sacrifices which will enable you to Join this army of noble-volunteers.
NO ALIEN ENEMY VOTERS.
There will be no votes cast in Indiana this year by alien enemies. The state board of election commissioners, says th* Indianapolis News, has decided that the right to vote can not be exercised by men of German, Austrian or Hungarian birth who have not fully completed theprooeseofnaturalization. Our constitution, as
la
well known,
confers the right of suffrage on men of foreign birth who have taken out their first papers, and fulfilled the conditions as to residence.. The commission says:
The language "foreign-born citizen," as used in this section of the constitution, can only refer to alien friends. It is inconceivable that the framers of the constitution ever contemplated that a foreign-born or alien enemy would be granted the most sacred right of citizenship by virtue of this provision of the constitution. We are therefore of the opinion that no for-eign-born citisen, who is a subject of any country with which the United States is now at war, oan legally exercise the right of suffrage and vote at the coming election in Indiana, whether he has declared his intention to become a citizen or not.
It is, of oourse, true that many of those to whom suffrage is denied are not really enemies of the United States. This is true of all the classes, but notably so of the Hungarians, many of whom are hostile to the Austro-Hun-garian government. It is their misfortune that their legal status iq that of alien enemies. They are not citizens of this country, but subjects of governments at war with the United States. Therefore, they will not be allowed to vote. It is estimated that there are 30,000 men who will be affected by this ruling, many of whom have voted for years. "The ruling is clearly right, and wholly in interest of the public welfare," says the Newt.
THE LADIES' ROAD.
Recent circumstances have made the Chemin des Dames one of the most famous of the world's highways. Scarcely a day passes that this road along the ridge between Soissons and Rheims does not appear in Tribune dispatches from the western front. Some of the fiercest fighting of the war has surged about and across it. It is a strategical highway, and the German hordes have stubbornly held it, while the allies have just as stubbornly fought for it.
This blood-drenched road had its origin in a sentimental impulse. According to the tradition it was Louis XIV, louis the Grand, greatest ot French kings, who built the highway. In his day that section of Flanders was rich in the mighty estates of grand seigniors, but it was poor in roadways They traveled on horseback in that early day, and the post-chaise was unknown.
It might have been la 187#, when Louis crossed Flanders on his way to conquer the Dutch, that the road of the ladies had its beginning. The grand
Oh, it's There! Ouch, How it Pains!
RIGHT ACROSS THE SMALL OF THE BACK OR OVER THE KIDNEYS!
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faulty
Kidney
Elimination
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K, J- -4^
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Appointed to High Berth in Ireland
THOMAS FRANCIS MO LOST. Thomas Francis Molony has been named lord chief Justice of Ireland. He has been lord justice of appeal there since 1915. He was born in Dublin In 1863. He was solicitor general for Ireland in 1912-19 and attorney general in the latter year. In 1914 lie was a member of the intermediate education board for Ireland and a member of the royal commission on disturbance in Dubiin. Two years ago he was a member of the royal commission --which investigated the shootings during the Sinn Fein uprisings.
monarch traveled in mighty state with his court train at his royal heels. Great entertainments were given, notably at Brussels and Antwerp, and there was continual feasting and merriment. It was a leisurely journey, the French army, the best army in Europe, cutting its way ahead while Louis leisurely followed.
It was while at one of the chateaus along the triumphal route that Louis is said to have conceived the idea of the ladies' road. He had laid out trade highways through the forests of northeast Francp, but this was to be, a highway With a different purpose. He wanted it for a recreation road, along which the grand dames and the dainty demoiselles of the most prodigal court of Europe could take the air and gain the healthful exercise.
So the Ladies' road was built, five tniles in length at first, and gradually extended, and the most extravagant of monarchs had the satisfaction of seeing his latest w'taim of gallantry gratii e
This is the legend of the Chemin des Dames—confirmed by certain gallant French officers who know their Flanders and have fought along the famous highway.
If you "buy your Christmas presents now and put them away, you may have the happiness of forgetting all about them, and then' Christmas will be a glad surprise for everybody.
"Thft suceess of the army should encourage Germans," the kaiser is reported as saying. "Should" is probably a misprint for "would."
A bottle of wine from Chateau Thierry recently sold in New York for $50. And in a few more months it will be worth it.
The singing of the little birds in the springtime is not a bit more cheery than the joyops piping of the radiator in the fall.
Isn't it nearly time for the German navy to give notice that it is thinking about coming out of retirement again?
Now that the kaiser's reply has'been rejected, we can settle down to buy some more bonds and finish up the job.
"Wrong number, Wilhelm.
TEN YEABS AGO TODAY. From The Tribune Files.
October 13, 1903.
The board of school trustees accepted plans for the new Garfield high school building.
The Vanderbiltv university football team defeated the ltose Poly team by score of 52 to 0.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerhardt, 1717 Ohio boulevard, celebrated their twen-ty-fifth wedding anniversary.
The Southern Indiana Railroad company's freight offices have moved to their new quarters in the Grand opera house block.
WORKING TOO HAltB.
I kttow a young man with a job as clerk, From 0 until 5 he's expected to work, His duties are light, so I felt somewhat jarred To hem- him complain he Was working too -hard
Old Jonathan Rocks has ten millions, I guess, And yet he seems ever to be in distress. The clipping of coupons his life has marred, .. He.'always complains that he'ii working too hard. Today Jimmy Bingle,- the town's lazy man, "Who sleeps ev'ry minute he possibly can. Came up to me sadly and said: "Howdy, pard! I aia't feelin' well, for I'm wockift' too hard." I think it's so foolish for any of us. About our employment to kick up a fuss, For most of us life is as soft as new lard. I'll end this rhyme now, tor i's* working too hard.
"TT-r-
T„
fc'EKRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
'ki
HOROSCOPE.
•Th* Mtais lacllae, Bat 0* K*t Compel." Copyright, 1915. by th» WcCluro
Newspaper Syndicate*
Monday, October 44* 1918.
Astrologers read this as a doubtful day. "Uranus, Saturn and Neptune are all adverse during the busiest hours of morning and afternoon, but later Mars and Venus are in benefic aspect.
Tho night should bring great good fortune to our armies and L-bou'd be a time when some lasting advantage is gained.
The seors read in the stars promise that women will give most remarkable aid to soldiers and sailors during the war, but there is strong indication that afterward the wives and sisters will return to home occupations which will be changed, however, in the new era.
Under this sway there is likely to be a tendency toward criticism, irritability and unrest. Persons of every age should exercise severe self-control as the Stars presage the prevalence of neiH-ous disorders.
Again reports _of many strange experiences, are to be reported as the occult world become? more and mote visible to men and wom.cn. A great access of ''superstition" is indicated. Many "ghost" stories will.be told and some of them will be true..
This ip a promising -government of the stars for theatres and new plays should be successful if presented during this sway.
Education has a leading making for practical training and the preparation of students for important tasks in the rebuilding and reconstruction period that will follow the w-ar.
In the new era every place where tfien and women Work will become a school for careful training, the seers declare, and ignorance "Thrill gradually be banished from the world.
Diplomacy as well as military supremacy are to be recognized as America's hard earned achievements.
Persons whQse birthdate it is have the forecast of an active year that holds much pleasure. New friends will bring advantages.
Children bora on this day are likely to be energetic and clever. Tliess subjects if T.ibra usually have a-keen sense of justice. Many of them are studious.
When You Think Think
LUMBER H00T0N 65—Phones—65
«.j- sSKSSPli' "4 c^, "'.v
_k....
may be free
'Hie United States' Government has cominandeeied the Country s supply of wool, and is no\yr reclaiming every available piece of 'wooleaja through the Master Cleaning Process*
Every wardrobe, every clothes closet th the land contains wpolen garments to which the Master .Qeane^ add Months of useful service.
It is surely a patriotic duty to save every one of these! garments.
Send your'woolen garments. to the nearest MasfetJ Cleaner. Let him make them ready for vour use this! Fall and Winter.
Look for this Emblem, it is your guarantee of Master Service.'
Tits odocriisemmt is one of o.j*rter
i tf
tondiiiQiu.
Tribune War Poets
THE STAR. 1 THE WIT)OW. i There's* a -tar in the window for one 1 who has gone ,To the camp fires of Europe, where liberty bleeds
this asocuuian, i* tit iuurest •ittur fUoBxac-jcraue -under
Phones 1918
9 South Seventh Street
i
He is pledged in the cause of this country—our own— I Whose history sparkles with glOriou? .do^ds: He" Is fljarhting "for all—that the._fcrorlti
1
From the heel of the tyrant—the curse of the world And I hope, when my Soldier returns home to nie,
That the beast of Berlin from hifthrone has been hurled.. There's a star in the window for on i who has gone.
I. have watched him from childhooc —my darling—my own— I have taught him to honor our country and laws—
To be true and, if need be, to die for our cause: He Is fighting for justice, our flag It unfurled
For the freedom of man and the peace of the world. There's a star in the window for onr that I love,.
With a mother's caresses I kissed him goodbye! He Is under the care of our Master above
On the broad field of honor to dart or to die— I shall pray for the boys that we aL i love So dear.
I Shall pray for those mothers whos fond hearts will yearn. I shall pray for that, freedom we al must revere i
And will welcome our heores* triuinphant return. There's a star in the window for one who is true I
To the cause of Old Glory:—the red white and blue As our forefathers pledged fof thi freedom of man,
We must teach all our children join in the plan In democracy's march, w'e havd nations to save. i
And the Uod of our fathers will hallow the brave: I DAVIT- R. r.t 'HP..
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Al- ,»t lid substitute. This great oil is colden r»d color only. Every bottle guaranteed. :i0\ fiOe and $!.'I0 a bottle or. money "refunded at Buntin Drug Co., Terre Haute, Ind.—Advertisement.
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•UNOAY, OCTOBER 13, 1918.
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