Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 October 1918 — Page 4
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•%n liitfepeiideat •evtapttper. Daily 'nMay. The Terre liuu(f Gntftlt. eatnb?l«ked The Terre Haute ^'rlhtine. rifobttikrd
Telephones Bu«inec?e Department, fcrth pnon»8. 87S Edilorlal Department, Citizens, 166 Centr*! Unic::, 318.
In advaflcc daily by mail, Daily and fcunday $7.00. Daily only, $5.00. Sunday only. $2.00.
On Ftoutee by nisU. daily, fS.OO
RallyRuralSunday
sr year. cVy. $2.00 per car. and Sunday, $4.50 per year A Terre Hcntf ncmpaprr for Teire •ntf peoplr. The only paper In Terre note onRfd, edited and published hj Irerre (lautrnai.
A v s o e u a o a o s e e a Wlapatrfcea herela are alao reaerreil.
THE GERMAN NOTE.
The Tribune hopes that President Wilson will direct Germany to direct ftnv turther peace notes to the allied commanders in the field.
Germany says that her submarine Warfare has been restricted to legitime. ie warfare. Have all of the news ng^ncies in the world outside of Germany lied?
The German note says that fundamental changes have been made In the fJernian monarchy which virtually make of it a republic and the people uo have a voice in directing the course of the empire. Germany should have advised the world of these things when they occurred. The information is too nudden. and too, if the German people have perpetrated the outrages which have been committed in the name of German military power, they are just «8 guilty as their monarch and this pretext .does not mitigate in one lota the purpose of the civilized world to punish that nation.
The German not® ia mere palaver land it would be a tragedy if President
ft
HEALTH
NUXATED
N'uxated Iron increases strength and endurance of delicate, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time in many instances. It lias been used and endorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and BxCiovernor of Iowa Former United States Senator and Vice-Presidontial Nominee, Charles A. Towne General John L. Clem (Retired), the drummer boy of Shlloli, who was sergeant in the U. S. Army when only 12 years of age: also United States Jurtue G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington and others and others. Ask your doctor or druggist about it.
Use Vulcanite Self Spacing ASPHALT S&NGLES
BootH Lnnbei Co., Pbcoes 65
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BEACON
it as a basis for an ju-iaistice. The best thins about the reply is its eloquent evidence of how nearly we har© the kaiser -licked. .Let the good work go on.
CRUMBLING.
I Will Hungary emerge from the war an independent state? Everything points in that direction. Hungary has been ripe for weeks for the declaration
1
Knter i as secondclass matter, January l, tyoe, at the
»_ !8toff!ce at Terre «iatj}«, Indiana, order tho act of con grean of March 2, 1879.
Oily aempnpfr la Terr* Hante fc»»Ja«f full day Icatrd wire service of AsHoc lfttrd Prpse. Central I*resa asaorlaHloii service.
All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures newt to the Tribune F' ', sent at the ovn»r's risk, and the Jr~!bun: company tipresaiv repudiates (any liability or rerponsibtllt7 for their •Safe custody or return. Mkmher or
the associated pkess
The associated Press In escloslvely (entitled to tke use for republication of *11 aem dlspatcfeea credited to It or pat otkerwla* er*4lted In tfils paper f*' alao Ike local arwa aobllahed per eta.
of independence reported to have been •read yesterday In the parliament at Budapest.
Tho war has shattered the foundations of the dual monarchy. The artificial political necessities which held Austria and Hungary together as partners in the administration of the Hapsburg estate have disappeared. The dual empire has disintegrated. There is no longer any constraining reason for union between the Magyars and the Germans.
These two elements stood together because each needed the other's help in keeping non-German and non-Magyar races in subjection. But there was never any love lost between them. Vienna and Budapest were continually at odds. Each thought the other waa always trying to monopolize the profits of the alliance.
There were barriers of languages, race, temperament and ancient enmities between the two nations. Hungary has broken loose from Austria in IS 48, at the beginning of Francis Joseph's long refgn. The republic of Kossuth was a realization of long cherished Hungarian ambitions for independence. Francis Joseph would probably have been unable single handed to crush the Magyar rebellion. He called on Russia for help, and the autocratic, anti-republican Czar Nicholas sent Russian armiea across the Carpathians, overthrew Kossuth's government and drove him into exile. A few years later Francis Joseph repaid this Invaluable service by siding in the Crimean war with Nicholas* enemies, France, Great Britain, Sardinia and Turkey.
The allies have recognized Slovakia. They will probably Join in creating a south Slav state and in restoring Galicia to Poland, Transylvania to Rumania and the Italian Irredenta to Italy. The suppressed races problem will, therefore no longer torment the dual monarchy. The two partners will have no sufficient cause for continuing their partnership. Each can go his way, E'i&d to be rid of the other.
JOHN MULLINS.
Mr. John Mullins, the superman of tho Pennsylvania coal mines, Invites the envy of the average doctor and lawyer. In the month beginning August 15 he mined and loaded 691 tons of coal, his earnings being within a few dimes of $450. If John went along at the same speed for fifty weekg of the year—we must allow him a fortnight at Cambridge Springs or on Broadway—his annual net would be $5,175, an income far ahead of most professional men's. Remember, also, that he has no office rent to pay and he probably does not find it necessary to seek the links of an expensive golf club on Sunday in order to keep it.
John does a great work. If he could keep up his speed fifty weeks in the year he would mine and load enough coal for a thousand houses of fair size. Eight thousand John Mullinses, each taking 8,000 tons of coal out of the earth, would produce the 64,000,000 tons of anthracite that America needs every year and yet before the first draft there were 43,000 miners in Pennsylvania.
•THERE ARE NO BETTER
SHOES
John may he an fmiwtsnt subject of
FOR FIT FOR STYLE FOR WEAR,
MYERS BROS.
F. 1% Hoyt Shoe Gomwny. /fafeer.?, Manchester. tertPcrTpTh'iv 1,
IS PR
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Since Taking Quaker Herb Extract Tells His Experience.
Mr. Jeremiah miah Meredith, 1906 6th Ayen u e e e Haute, complained of such symptoms as severe headaches in front of his head, frequent griping In i s s o a
changeable appetite, Bour risings, belchir.gr and short breath. His mouth and throat were often dry he felt tired and sore when he arose in the morning and his kidneys were irregnlar. lie used several medicines but got no permanent results. He purchased some QUAKER HERB EXTRACT, and after taking it four days he passed a tapeworm, complete, 42 feet long.
Quaker Herb Remedies are -sold by Gillis* Terminal Pharmacy and all leading druggists, also surrounding towns: O. B. Stark, Shelburn Smock & Son, Sullivan Mendenhall & Artman, Brazil Gillis' Pharmacy, Clinton Lacy & Son, Jasonville W. J. Hamilton, Linton Chas. Parish, Parmersburg City Drug Store, Marshall, 111 Gocke & Peckinbaugh, Bicknell.— .A dvertisement.
taxation. Under the terms of the new revenue law he would pay, if his good earnings were steady, an Income tax of about $180. This is no more than some other men, less fortunate in their vocations, have to pay for gymnasium dues.
In moments of Aire calamity the Turk may derive some moral satisfaction In supplicating Allah but the German Gott, the genius of disaster, ia implacable.
Vienna reiterates that the fioor to peace is still open, but Foch, it Is evident, prefers to reach the mentioned destination by way of the gates o£ Berlin.
It is gravely announced that Marshal Foch smokes two cent cigars, but this cannot account entirely for the German retreat.
Mathematically, General Allenby's success may be measured by 50,000 Turkish "kataerads."
HOROSCOPE,
Tke Utam Inellae, Bat Do lat Coat pel." Copyright, 13:5. by th» McCiare
Newspaper Syndicate.
Wednesday, October 23, 1918.
For all purposes this would aeem to be a fortunate day, according to astrology. Venus, Jupiter and Uranus rule strongly for good. Mars is in malefic aspect.
It is above all things a fortunate sway for romance, unless a soiuier may be concerned in the love affair.
The rule makes for much success in all the artistic pursuits and loreshadows a month of profit for theatricals and musical entertainments.
Persons who cater to the tastes of women should benefit, anu it is predicted that there will be increase of trade for jewelers.
During this configuration tho purchase of clothing is supposed to be lucky. Modistes and milliners should benefit greatly.
In accordance with the law of extremes, to which the seers so often refer, there will be much wearing of uniforms by women to offset extravagance of dress that will be apparent timong wage-earners.
Jupiter gives promise of gam to merchants, manufacturers and importers. Commerce will open new avenues of trade for which it is not too early to prepare, astrologers declare.
Since the beginning of the war soothsayers have warned that perfidy will be uncovered somewhere close to the head of the United States government, and this is taken to mean that spies have obtained Important positions.
Speculation of every sort is subject to the most unfortunate direction of the stars. A suddeu slump of the stock market is foretold.
Persons whose blrthdate it is have the augury of much travel and chango also many meetings with friends. Pleasure and surprises are indicated, but there is danger of disputes and even law suits.
Children born on this day v-IH be kind and affectionate, fond of admiration and often rather rash. These subjects of Scorpio often get many difficulties in life.
CUT THIS OUT—IT 18 WORTH MONEY. Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, IU„ writing your name and«addres3 clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills, ror pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels, gold everywhere.— .Ad r-rtisemer.t
HAVE TOUR
FURS REMODELED BY SILVER
107. South Sevanth. New 865.
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, oNt :Nrr
A
worn
TERKE HAUTE TRIBUTE.
GOVERNMENT MAKES PLANS FOR NEXT LOAN
Before Fifties of Fourth loan Are Finished Work Begins On Fifth Campaign.
Cepfrigkt* 1918,4. U. KhKhbaaai ComftDf
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Long before the Fourth Liberty Loan figures have been counted up, or the honor flags have been entirely distributed or the money paid in, preparations have been started at the treasury for the fifth loan, whenever it may be called.
The date has not been determined, nor the amount nor any other features, The only certain knowledge is that there will be another, and that it probably will come in the spring of 1919—in May or April. Whether present German maneuvers for peace are successful or not the government by that time wfll need more billions to pay the war costs.
Within a few months the treasury will again begin issuing new certificates of indebtedness as a meang of financing itself, and by next spring the accumulated billions of these must be redeemed out of proceeds from sale of more bonds.
So with this situation in mind, the loan organization of the treasury today has turned its attention to campaign plans for the next loan. Two features have been given study thus far in advance—publicity and campaign methods, both closely connected.
As fer publicity, it is probable that there will be millions of Liberty Loan honor buttons, subscribers* window cards for the homes of bond buyers, percentage stickers and art posters. It has been suggested that the honor flag, instead of bearing five bars, might carry the Roman numeral "V," standing not only for *yive," but also for "victory." Applications for the manufacture of these articles already have been received.
As for campaign methods, one feature of the fourth loan has strongly impressed national managers—the puecess of the communities which organized systematic house to house canvassing, with trained salesmen responsible to the local committee for the homes assigned to them with individuals and businesses rated at their purchasing power In advance with a minimum of "hurrah" spirit and a maximum of calm determination. It is highly probable that these methods will be recommended to cities and towns in the fifth campaign.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Private Clyde Wilson has been wcunaed in action according to word received by his mcther, Mrs. I. Y. "Wegrich, 6?0 orth Thirteenth nnd Cme-half street. M'l.son went to Cams» Shelby with Company and later was translerred to tr»e Rainbow division, ^•"ilscn, who arrived in Franc? oq Nov. l, 1917, has been in active ser-ica at the front since Jen. 1, 19IS.
TEN YEABS AGO TODAY. From Tke Trlb«ae FUea.
October 22, 1918.
The girls of the T. W. C. A. staged the playlet, "The House That Jacli Built"
The sixteenth annual convention of the Fifth district W. R. C. was held at Clinton.
The public schools of Seelyville were closed on account of an epidemic of diphtheria.
Tha Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Timers played an exhibition game of baseball in this city.
WHEN IN DOUBT,
Ttr Wit Trtbuna-
A
MAKING STYLE PRACTICAL
Keep Yonr Pledge
Mak® Good for Our Fighting Men.
4 BUT
WAR-SAVIKQ STAMPS
fN Kirschbaum styles^ there lias been si willing observance or our government's rules for saving wool•••«But while the yardage is kept to a minimum, there is not the slighest hint of skimping or pinchingThe fine talent of Kirschbaum designers has been employed to do a patriotic and essential thing—and to do it in a graceful an4 becoming way*
eJCrschhaumGlothes up TO 50
i
512-514 WABASH AVE.
"Spokes"— and the Swift "Wheel"
What would you consumers think of a wheel without spokes? What would you think of a man who would take any or all of the spokes out of a wheel to make it run better?
Swift & Company's business of getting fresh meat to you is a wheel, of which the packing plant is only the hub. Retail dealers are the rim—and Swift 8c Company Branch Houses are the spokes.
The hub wouldn't do the wheel much good and you wouldn't have much use for hub or rim if it weren't for the spokes that fit them all together to make a wheel of it
Swift & Company Branch Houses are placed, after thorough investigation, in centers where they can be successfully operated and do the most good for the most people at the least possible cost
Each "spoke" is in charge of a man who knows that he is there to keep you supplied at all times with meat, sweet and fresh and who knows that if he doesn't do it, his competitor will.
How much good would the hub and the rim of the Swift "wheel" do you if the spokes were done away with?
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
TR¥ A TRIBUNE WANT AD., ONE CENT A WORD, FOR BEST RESULTS.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER £2, 191*.
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