Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1918 — Page 5

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1918.

IM 1 THE SWORD. DEMSMISS KING

Admonition to "Lore Thine Enemy" Is Not For Use In This Present Crisis.

tutfnor of The Tribune: Dear Sir—! wish to reply to an article, entitled "Who "VTouid a Hun?" by the Fev. I-. €. Talmag'?i. At no i time has the situation been more seriout for the allies than this present i hour. At the very time that victor:, is befor® our soldiers on all battle fronts at the very time that this Fourth Liberty Loan on our o^n battie front at home is yet a struggle and thf German peace offensive is at its height in every form to make us all slacken our efforts, the proposition is made, "Let us not hate." A more hateful proposition to me could not I be made. i

It has taken us Americans three years to hate evil enough to get into the war. Since April, 1917, it has taken one and one-half years to hate evil enough to get after the Germans right. At this moment we have not enough hatred of evil to put over the Fourth Liberty Loan. It is right to hate evil. Evil is not in stones and trees. It is in human beings. If evil is lodged in the hearts and heads of the German race, then let us hate the Germans. It la right that we should hate the ideals of the Germans—destruction, loot, outrage, murder. Wc must hate this evil so much that feeling shall bo translated into action, and shall become heavy artillery, ships and machine guns. What is it that makes all reformers?- Hatred of evil enough to fight it out of existence. Dante put just inside the gates of hell those persons who were indifferent to rongdoing. Now that wc have thr Germans on the run, shall we throw tr ow balls at them Shall we send them love message*?

Our whole criminal system is based on the proposition that wrongdoing must be punished. Shall the greatest Wrongdoing in history, deliberately planned, brutally accomplished upon the innocent peoples of the earth be left unpunished? When all the suffr»ring, misery, horrors, loss to civilization that, even our imaginations cannot Conceive is considered, shall anyone Cry out. "Let us not hate?" The rulers and ministers of the central powers responsible for this horror must be executed. The German people that have backed up these rulers must be so punished that this terror shall never Occur again.

The only way that Germans can ever be brought to see that war is terrible, Cruel, brutal, is to let them feel it for themselves. Their cities are intact, their farms and factories ar© untouched, their women and children tinfarmed. I do not believe that any American is advocating that German vomen be raped or children mutilated »nd killed. .Neither do wc advocate that the war be won by foul means, fcut if it is neees^ary to bring Germany to its senses, then their towns must be burned, their cities bombed, their farms laid waste. Let the Germans see for themselves what war is. Evidently it is the only way they can understand.

It is Just an importsnt for us at liome as for the boys at the front to stiffen our resistance to German "gas" attacks. To hate this German evil is .iust as vital to winning the war as ttifkinj munitions, ships and aero-l-.anes. Who dares to be good-natured now or easy going with these brutes? Jf the^whole German nation were wiped but of existence, and a red lake "were in its place as a memorial of these barbarians, something like justice might be done.

President Wilson says, "The price of a lasting peace is an impartial jus'ice in every item of the settlement." let us arouse such hatred of German ideals in the people at home that the Fourth Liberty Loan shall be oversubscribed, that the boys at the front Khali be backed up by force unlimited, that victory now shall be absolute, beyond question and war forever impossible.

F*r a nation that believes that the sword shall rule the world, let us give them the sword up to the hilt. Tours, sinccrely,

steSliiiaiis

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BERTHA PRATT KING.

Terr® Haute. Oct. 12. 191S.

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Miss Hattie Cooney has received word that her brother, Corp. Robert P. Cooney, has arrived safely overseas. Corporal Cooney sailed the middle of September,, with the 84th division, Company G, 309th ammunition train.

Miss Winifred Harden of St. Alary-of-the-Woods has received word that Bugler Robert A. Gregg of Company D. 309th ammunition train, 84th division, has arrived safely overseas. He was in training at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., and Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Oj

Mrs. N. A. Ward, of 415 South Fourth street, West Terre Haute, has received word that her son, Clarence, has arrived safely overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weddle have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Sergt. Eugene Raymond Weddle of the 309th ammunition train. He was sent to Camp Taylor

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Mrs. Margaret CThilds, of 1414 Fifth avenue, Saturday received word that her son, Wagoner John Childs, 309th ammunition train, Company G, had arrived safely overseas. He left here Sept. 22, 1917, for Camp Taylor, ana was later transferred to .Camp Sherman.

Mrs. John Wertz, of 6S7 North Fourth street, received word from Camp Custer authorities that their son, Carl Raymond, is seriously ill with pneumonia fever at the base hospital. Mr. Wertz, father of the boy, left immediately for the camp.

Corporal Rea B. Copeland, Company D, 309th ammunition train, 84th division, has arrived safely overseas.

Mrs. Howard W. Bundy, of 1455 Chestnut street has received word from her husband of his prmotion from corporal to sergeant. Mr. Bundy is stationed at Camp Rich field, Waco, Tex., with the aerial photographic section.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bidaman, of South Tenth street, have received a card from their son, Sari, announcing his sa£e arrival in England.

Mrs. Rose 'Bridges, of 41S Mulberry street, Saturday, received word that her husband. Albert Bridges, had arrived safely overseas. He is with the 309th ammunition train 84th division.

Mr. and Mr*. William J. Price, of 2420 North Fifteenth street, Saturday, received, word of the safe arrival overseas of ^heir son, Corporal Orville J. Price, of the 309th ammunition train, S4th division.

Harry H. Worsham of 220 North Thirteenth street, who has been stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor for the past 13 months as sergeant firstclass, has been commissioned second lieutenant in the qartermaster's department, and left Thursday for Fort Riley, Kan., where he will be stationed. His brother, Walter Q. Worsham. who entered service at the same time, is now serving in France as first lieutenant.

Mr. and Mn. William Dalrymple, 1118 South Sixth and One-half street, have received a card stating the safe arrival overseas of their son, Walter B. He has been attending the A. A M. college, meteorolgry section, Texas, since last April, having been appointed from the state of Oklahoma, where he was graduated from the school of mines one year ago.

"Lefty" Gilbert, Rose Poly athletic director, Saturday received a card from his brother. Syl, who was recently wounded in action in France, gy] is now at a hospital in England and is recovering from the wound and operation that followed. ,The card: "Just arrived in England on nospital ship. Four toes amputated right foot. Foot badly done up, but hope it may be saved. Have lots of pain and no sleep Sms five night*. Fine car* and

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in September, 1917, and was later sent to Camp Sherman, O. He is the second son Mr. and Mrs. Weddle have in France. Another son 1* at Camp West Point, Kentucky.

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Mrs. Edward A. Levis of Sn South Fifteenth street received word Saturday that their son Frank, of the 309th ammunition train, has arrived safely oversea*.

Word has been received by Ralph H. Wrhite, of the Tribune, of the sale arrival overseas of Sergeants "Speed" Bosworth and Sam Becker. They are members of Co. F, 309 Am. Tr.

Harry H. Gregg, Co. D, 309 Am. Tr., hag arrived safely in France, according to a card received Saturday by Ralph H. White of the Tribune.

Mr. and Mrs. R. t* Brown, 1429 North Eighth street, have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son. C. F. Brown. He is an instructor in the live motor auto mechanics division, 302, and is a member of Co. F.

Lieut. Irvin B. Warner, Fifth field artillery, first division, who recently arrived from the fighting xront in France, has departed from his home in Cory, Ind., for Campe Meade, Md., where he has been assigned to duty. Lieut. Warner sailed from France on the Mount Vernon, which was torpedoed 300 miles off the coast of France. There was no loss of life among the passengers. All returned safely to port and arrived 10 days later at New York. Lieut. Warner is well pleased with the wonderful organization, equipment and efficiency of the American army. From his experiences with the British and French armies, at the front, he says there is no soldier in the world war so w ell equipped and provided for as the American sotoler. He speaks in the highest terms of the courage and gallantry, the energy and initiative of the American boys. Warner, since leaving Cory for the east, has been promoted and is now a ranking captain. He is to go to Camp Taylor, Ky., at a later date.

Harry Worsham, well known local traveling freight solicitor for the Pennsylvania railroad who for the past year has been stationed at Camp Taylor, Ky., as sergeant in the quartermaster's corps detachment, recently received a commission as second lieutenant. He has been assigned to Ft. Riley, Kan., and is now on his way to the camp.

Mrs. C. E. Harbrueger, of Kast College avenue, has received word of the arrival in France of her son, Corporal Fred Harbrueger. He left Terre Haute April 8.

Miss Katherine TCcrins, of Sast Locust street, received word Saturday of the arrival of her brother, John J. Kerins. in France. He Is with the 309th ammunition train.

Mrs. Mary Phillips, 638 South Ninth street, received word Saturday of the arrival in France of her son, Corporal Edward Phillips. Company D, 303th ammunition train.

Jacob "Woods, 1138 South Third street, was informed yesterday of the safe arrival overseas of his son. Guy S. Woods, Co. C, 309th ammunition train.

Robert H. Hanging, Co. F, SOHh ammunition trahif'has arrived overseas,

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according to word received fcy his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hansing.

Major Gerhardt A. Monningcr has arrived overseas, according to information received here Saturday by his family.

Mrs. John Street, of 2523 South Seventh street, has received word that her brother, George Babbitt, has arrived salely overseas.

Voluntary induction of young men into the S- A- C. T. at the State Normal will continue until October 20th. Beginning November 1, men not making satisfactory grades in class A will be inducted into clans B. Grammar school education, mechanical aptitude and general physical qualifications for service will be considered.

Mrs. Addie Carls, of 909 North Ninth street, received word of the safe arrival overseas of Sergeant Rease W. Caris, horse battalion, headquarters, detachment, S69 ammunition train, &4tU division.

Ezra Davis of the Tribune composing room force, has received word of the safe arrival overseas of his brother, "€y," former Garfield high athlete.

Otto Jensen, local cue champion and uhpire, is recoveries from a severe attack of Spanish influenza at Camp Devens, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Cass, Twenty-eighth street and t-TanKlin avenue, have received word that their son, Sergeant Clarence C. Cas», has arrived safely overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kruse, 1013 South Eighth street, have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Herman. Corp. Kruse is a member of Co. D, 309th ammunition train. Another son, Aaron, has been in France three months, serving with an ammunition train.

Miss Ola Hickman, of 1180 North Twenty-third street, Saturday, re--ceived word of the safe arrival overseas of John J. Kerns, who is a member of Co. G, 304th ammunition train.

Wagner Earl Elliott has arrived safely overseas, according to word received Saturday by his mother, Mrs. Anna Elliott, 329 Voorhees street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Black, 29 South Third street, West Terre Haute, have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Russell A. Black. He is a member of Battery C, 6th division, A. A. battalion.

Folly snd Wisdom.

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