Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1918 — Page 4

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The TerreHauta Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

An Indfpeiirat •ml Sn»i*y, The Terre Haut catnMlahrd tK(W. Th« fern Tribune, HtabllaliMi 1M»4.

•fmptpft. Dally i Curette. I own horse lot. Haute

Telephones Business Department, lKth phones, 378: Editorial D' partmeat. Citizens, 155 Central Unisn, 31S.

In advance dally by mall. Dally and Sunday. {7.00. Daily only, 95.00. Sun" day only, $2.00.

On Rural Routes hv msll, daily. 18.00 per year. Sunday only. J2.00 per year. Daily and Sunday, $4.50 per year.

Indiana, under the act ot con

Haut Kress of March 2, f879.

Only newspaper In Terre Haute lia»« «nn full dimy lm«rd vrire service of Aaaoelated I*rea«, Central l*rcas aaaociatlon service.

AM unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters' and picture* sent to the Tribuna arr sent at the owner's risk, and the Tribune company e.\presslv repudiates any liability or responsibility for their custody or return.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS The Associated Press la explosively Entitled to the uae for rcpablleatlon

all aeiri dispatches credited to It or •of otherwise eredlted In tfrla paper "ad alao tho local aewa pahUshed herein.

All rlgfcta off repahlleation of apeelal dlapatehea herein are alao reserved*

IT WOULD B£ WELU

v Just at: this juncture of the war it »iight be advisable for President Wilson to notify Germany and Austria-

Hungary that any peace negotiations Which do not contemplate unconditional# surrender of Germany are not wanted. Too, it might be advisable for President Wilson to advise Germany to. Utlie jup any future pence terms through Messrs. Clemenceau anil Lloyd-George, The world knows that England and France have borne tbe .brunt of the waR, These are the two powers that for four years have drained their homes of men and their resources of means to carry on the flights#'':'

That we have been in the war only one year and not four years is the fault of ninety per cent of the American people. It might be said the per cent ran higher. For the first two or three yearg of the war Americans were for -neutrality JS'obody banted war exenptinp a few far-seeing individuals

Who felt convinced that Germany's course would inevitably bring war. Most of us dfd not want war and •veryone who talked War was a "jingo"' kit this country. Most people already have made an open confession in this matter, which it is said is good for the soul. Most people will admit that in the early stages no one over here had »ny appetite for war. At least this seems generally admitted by ©veryone except some candidates for congress who are lambasting their predecessors for lack of war spirit or "loyalty" as they term it. They know down in their

LASH

KEEP

hearts if their predecessors in congress had been inclined to such "jingo"' talk they would have been mobbed on their

So it would seem that the splendid part for this nation is to go furnishing: men, munitions and money, to go on buying Liberty Bonds, to go on making reparation for our tardy disposition to help stop a plague at the door of civilization.

It must interest the English and

Terre Haate ac*»|inprr tor Terre French nations to see the kaiser going Haute people. The only pnper in Ten*

ch a long way around to dicker for

Haute owned, edits* mU p«kli«M Terre Hautean*. peace. When he adjusts his mind to a genuine plea for peace, when he is ready to admit that he is beaten to the ground (and he will be beaten to the ground), when the grasp of Prussian junkerism is broken from every agency of governmental power, the kaiser can convey his wishes to France and England as well as to this country, for

Entered as secondclass matter, January 1. 1906, at the postofflce at Terra

France and England will probably have more to say as to the manner in which he shall be n&nged than will President Wilson. And President Wilson will concede this to them without quibble.

SENATOR LODGE.

Terre Haute women have joined with the other workers for equal franchise in protesting against the appearance in this state of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge to make political speeches. Senator Liodge, the republican leader from Massachusetts, is credited with defeating the federal suffrage bill a few days ago. Next to Senator Wadsworth of Xew York, the Junior republican senator from that state, Mr. Lodge was the most persistent worker against suffrage. But this is no new role for him. His antifranchise record dates back to the fight in his home state, Massachusetts, in 1298, so for twenty years he has been a consistent opponent of the women.

The protest by the good women of this state may not conuvert him. The senator couples his animosity to the women with his animosity to President Wilson and Inclines towards the rabid on both subjects. The republican leaders, it is said, do not fancy the plan of the women to make Indiana appear inhospitable to the distinguished senator from Massachusetts, but the women have concluded that drastic evils need drastic remedies^ And as far as woman's suffrage is concerned, the senator is about the most drastic evil in its pAth.

HANS HA8 A BIG JOB.

Ropprecht of Bavaria, being a highly royal person, can not be called home in disgrace in punishment for his failure in Picardj^ Next to Russia the kingdom of Bavaria is the greatest of the German states, and the heir to the Bavarian throne is not to be spanked like a Kluck or some other ordinary Ger-

TONIC

LAXATIVE

UP your natural energy. Be

job with a vim every day* RlD YOURSELF of biliousness, indigestion, beadaches—of the depression and fatigue that arise from food-poisoning and constipation.

THERE ARE two ways of getting this result. GIVE UP your easy living and sedentary habits* Get vigorous outdoor exercise in plentiful amount, regularly, daily. That is the way your ancestors kept fit.

IF YOU can't arrange your work and liabits to enable nature to care for your health unaided, then you must provide the needed assistance in the moat normal, natural way.

LAS ITS BITTERS is a tonic laxative—it works with nature. Always promptly effective, yet it never jgives discomfort, nor weakens, as so many laxatives do.

FOR THIRTY-FIVE years Lash's has been a stand* ard remedy for toning and regulating the digestive system.

A HALF-GLASS now and then wiU help you to get fit and keep fit.

Ask your druggist for LASH'S BITTLRS^in the large9 square bottle. For more than thirty-five year* Lcu%** has helped

man. So he is invited to go home to Munich for a long "vacation." Rupprecht goes, and is succeeded by one Hans Boehm, whose unmistakably plebeian origin is not disguised by the "Von" that is thrust between his two homely names.

Hans is the kaiser's "retreat specialist" When some royal or imperial nonentity gets a German army into deep trouble it is the duty of Hans to do the extricating. Hitherto he has been largely successful. Now one sees much work ahead for Hans. His special talents will be required again and again. He may become wearied, and lose his efficiency.

If Hans does Ms work well in Picardy and establishes the beaten army in somo defensive position which promises a degree of permanence Rupprecht may come back from Munich and once more disport himself in bul-let-Proof comfort behind the fighting lines. Meanwhile it may be asked when the imperial crown prince is to be g^ven a little vacation. Present indications are that there is a big job looming for Hans' along the front where the hope of the lIohenTOllera*

holds the high command.

SAVE, SAVE, SAVE. i

Food Director Herman Weber warns that bacon and toast can no longer be used to garnish or decorate plates of other food. That might seem a small matter, but this nation is laying plans to feed several other nations uatii victory comes to allied arms.

The food problem of the allies cannot be administered on the basis of one year's war. The allies must build up, in North America, a food reserve as insurance against crop failures elsewhere, and against the inevitable diminution of the supply of agricultural labor. Men by thousands and hundreds of thousands are leaving farms to engpgc in war work or in actual military service." It is not unlikely that the present season has seen the height of agricultural production in America. In order that America and its allies may await with confidence the hard years to come it is essential that this season's surplus be husbanded with every care.

Today 1,500,000 -tons \©f precious shipping are engaged in carrying foodstuffs to Europe from Australia, India and South America. The major difficulties of convoy could be eliminated if these ships were to join with those i, which play the single lane between

Europe and North America and it would be possible to transport and maintain in France ft much larger army of American soldiers. Government estimates are to the effect that every ship diverted from Australia could perform an equivalent service from American ports—and could make in the same time two additional transAtlantic trips. It could supply our al-

Oil

the

preserve the Nation'* heatOfc

TERES HAUTE TRIBUNE.

LEMON JUICE WHITENS SKIN

Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons.ipto a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best bleach ing and skin whitening lotion,' mnd complexion beautifter, at very, very small cost.

Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toiliK counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this swe-dtly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see now tan, redness, sallowness, sunburn and windburn disappear ani how clear soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes It. is harmless.—Adv.

lies with the same amount of food, and could make one trip as a troop ship and another as a supply transport.

It is to make this possible that the American people are asked to save and to continue saving. Release from voluntary pledges to conserve does not mean to release from the obligation which rests upon every American There must be rigid economy for many months, perhaps years, to come.

The winning of the war is worth any aacrifice.

IF THEN—WHY NOT NOW?

In 189S—during the' Spa-rttfch-AJner-ican war—Colonel Roosevelt, then candidate for governor of New York, said: "Remember that whether ^ou will or not, your votes this year will be viewed by the nations of Europe from e?te standpoint only. They will draw no fine distinctions, A refusal to sustain the president this year will, in their eyes, be read as a refusal to sustain the war and to sustain the efforts of our peace commission to secure the fruits of war. Such a refusal may not inconceivably bring about a rupture of the peace negotiations. It will give heart to our defefited antagonists it will make possible the interference of those doubtful neutral nations, who in this struggle have wished us 111."

In similar tenor former President Benjamin Harrison pleaded for the election of a republican congress to support McKinley. He is quoted in the Philadelphia North American of November 1, 1198, as saying: "If the word goes forth that the people of the United States are standing solidly behind the president, the task of the peace commissioners will be easy, but if there is a break in the ranks—if the democrats score a tellins victory, if democratic senators, congressmen and governors are elected— Spain will see in it a gleam of hope, she will take fresh hope, and a renewal of hostilities, more war, may be necessary to secure to us what we Have already won.**

The Chicago Tribune yesterday took the democratic leaders to task for this kind of advocacy of the president's case, but considering that the Chicago Tribune is published in "the first German city of America" which has for its mayor Herr Burgremeieter "Big Bill" Thompson, Its plaint, is easily understood.

German submarines hara •. attacked an anchored lightship, a lighthouse and a life saving station. All they need now is to shell a bathing beach, and their triumph will be complete.

"There Is no use crying over spilled mtlk," says the Indianapolis Star to the weeping king of Bulgaria. Buttermilk, you mean.

The kaiser hasn't" ^aid anything about his shining sword for some time now. Something must have taken the shine cut of it.

ft must make Germany grind her teeth to And the Brest L/ltovek treaty rapidly assuming Uae appearance of a scrap of paper.

Stefansson reports that Keenanland Is not located at the point shown on the maps. Neither will Germany be, shortly.

Please rush an order of CechoSlovak flags for decorative purposes. We want to know what they look like.

It is good to note that all United States soldiers are now United States soldiers, in name as well as reality.

And yet it wasn't so long ago when we thought of "a million Americans In France" as a short of vague ideal!

TEH

YEASS

AGO TODAY.

%m TUfcw TO**.

October 14, 1908.

James EJ. Watson delivered an address in Terre Haute. I. C. Williams was appointed deputy revenue collector for the Seventh district

Th« TTazfl Wffh school footbaf! team defeated the Wiley team by a score of to nothing!

The board ef trustees of the Indiana iState Kormal sehool purchased the L. B. Martin property o^ Eagle street! -Qy !WHEH

IN 0

SflMIBT* rifeu

Try Th* Tribu'

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Nothing

HOROSCOPE.

"Tli* tan Bat Oe Met hellne, OOMfCl." Copyright, by ths McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Tuesday, October 15, 1&1Q.

This is a day of conflicting influences, the principal sway being good. While the sun and Mercury are in bene Ac aspect Saturn and Uranua are adverse.

There is a sign that seems to indicate disappointment to persons who are in places of the sun. This is interpreted to mean that candidates fur office who seek re-election may meet unexpected misfortune.

This is a planetary government most favorable for those who seek, positions. There is a rule most fortunate for wage earners and those who are subject to guidance in employment.

Mercury today gives encouragement to all who desire to enter into signed contracts or agreements. Leases and enlistments in all sorts of Vocations should be lucky.

Baturn and Uranus are so posited as to indicate deception and intrigUe that may affcct the government.

There is a forecast of many draft problems in which older men are concerned. A sign ruling bachelors and those who have a strong inclination toward east appears to presage sur-

When Itching Step*

There is one safe, dependable treatmenl that relieves itching torture and skin irritation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the Skin.

Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples,! blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm! and similar skin troubles will disappear.

A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions and make*

the

»kin soft, smooth and healthy. The £. W. Rooc Co., Cleveland. Q. —Advertisement.-* i'm in i in

WHEN YOU THINK THINK

LUMBER-HD9TQN 65

-PHONES-

.,.

Flavor

prising achievements in military affairs. Saturn is menacing where the interests of the aged are concerned. It Is a time when men in high place should safeguard the health.

Uranus is in a place that bodes 111 for spies and those who seek secret Information. An old man may briny out to the light hidden knowledge that will cause a sensation,

Ijabor continues subject to forces making for improved conditions, but women will be the cause of many complications and anxieties to those who wield power in industrial mattera

Fires are to be guarded against from this date, and there may be serious accidents duo to explosions.

It is not an auspicious day for journeys or for any sort of experi

Judj?inf

MORE WEIGHT, STRENGTH, VIGOR AND NERVE

If You Take BitroPhosphate—Says Dr. F.S.Kolle

from the countless prepara

tions and treatments which are continually being advertised' for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, n^ck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lint s of health and beauty, thej are evidently thousands of m»'n and women who keenly fool their excessive thinness.

Thinness and weakness are-usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known by Owl Drug and Chemical Co. and all druggists as bitro-pho.^-phate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most al! druggists under tpf of Piti"factinn or more

guarank.

Put your earnings in high-grade bonds or approved stocks. For information on SAFE AND SOUND v

MONDAY OCTOBER 14.

ments. Inventors should bo careful during this configuration, for there la danger of loss through treachurjf or theft

Persons whose birthdate ft fa the augury of a busy year that .will bring success. Changes or removals will not be advantageous.

Children born on this day wilt probably be unusually clever. These sulJeets of Ubra usually meet and overcome many obstacles in life.

Any Qoed-By Would' Do, "Shall I sing Tosti's 'Good-byr* Inquired the young man who tries so hard to be entertaining. "I don't care whose yotl use," replied Miss Cayenne. "And don't bother to sing it. Just say it"—Washington .Star.

Frederick Kolle, ST. D.Jeditor of New York Physician's "Who's Who,' says "Bitro-Phoaphate should be 'preset*b-.t bv every doctor and- used in every hospital to increase strength and nerve force and to epriph t,h'" blcOd."

By ferdinc th« nerves diredtfy and by supplying the body .ciils wnl* tb-i necessary phosphoric food ekijie-jts, bitro-phosphote' uuickly-. produces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the Increase in weight frequently being astonishing.

This increase" in weight also -carries with it a general improvement in", ther health. Nervousness, idecplt s&nesg and. lack of energy, which nearly alw.iyMaccompany excessave thinness, .'soo'tj disappear, dult eyes' h«come briirM. nn«f pale cheeks glow with the. biouru of perfect health.

CAUTION: Although bltro-phos-phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing Lo its renmrkahl flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not deslra to put on flesh,—Adv.

INVESTMENTS

—WRITE—

Safir, Braun & Albert Gd.

736-739 M. A M. Bank Blfe Milwaukee, Wis.

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