Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1918 — Page 4

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The TerreHaute Tribune

A\D OAlEITa

An ln4fpro4rnt itniiiaiirr. Dally S«»d«y. The Terre Haute Unr.ette, eatafelUfcod 1H». rh* Terre Haute 1 rlh«B*. ntiblinlifd 1S94.

'telephones Kuslneps Department, both phonos, J78 Kditoria) Department, Cltisens, 165 Central Union, 316.

In advance daily by mail, Daily and Sunday, »V.OO. Daily only, $5.00. Sunday only, $11.00.

On Rural Routes by mail, daily. 3.0# per year. Sunday only. $2.00

per

year.

Dally and Sunday, $4.50 per rear.

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A Terre Haute newspaper for Tern Vfaute people. Tie e»Iy paper (a Tett »*•«(, eillteC u4 pabllikei by Terre Rauttui.

Entere3 as secoridclass matter, January 1, 1906, at tha

__ postofflce at Terr® waute, Indiana, under the act of con* Kress of March 2, 1«79. v

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°"'j •etrapaper In Terre Haote k»t*•11 lay le%»ed wire eervloe of Ae•oclatrtf Pt«M. Central I'reaa «norls« (ten Hrrlet,

All unsolicited articles, nianuS'Tlpts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune S,r? **ni the owner's risk, and the Tribune company expreaslv 'repudiates any liability or responsibility tor their •are custody or return.

MKMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tke Associate* Preaa Is exclusively tke nee l#r repabllratlon •II MWI dlapatehea credited to It ••t otherwise credited la tftls paper •ad alae tike leeml aew» pabllahed kerela. ..All rights of repafcllcatloa of special dispatches kerela are alae reaerred.

"DO NOTHING* SANDERS.

s At the time that Terre Haute was making & red hot campaign to locate Camp Taylor here and when every' citizen wag straining himself la this project, the plan chilled in Washing, ton and it was the opinion of many citizens here that if the Fifth district had a congressman of weight in Washington at the time that the camp would have come here instead of going t« Louisville.

Thi? conviction was strengthen^ later when the newspaper men told Ik»w th* army board was impressed with the Terre Haute location and how somo of them fully expected that •Terre Hauto would get the camp.

Among Chamber of Commerce members the opinion generally prevailed that If Ralph W. Moss had been In congress or any other man of force, events would have taken a different course and Terre Haute would now have one of the greatest arjny camps In the country.' *'Th« aame was true of the federal nitrate plant. It was common knowledeo that Vinconnes oven took precedence over Terre Haute as a prospect, and there was general speculation here as to when Congressman Sanders would wake Ap and get on the Job?"

Tn»r, ft tnfgtit be that neither the army camp nor the nitrate plant could have been secured for natural and physical reasons. |,

But the conviction will always obtain Among many citizens that if the district had at the time a congressman of

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Morale is not only necessary among the real fighting forces—the army and navy its existence among the forces back of them, among the people, is of equal importance.

Morale is the collector®

term

These beneficent provisions of the soldiers' and sailor*' insurance law have reached into the remotest corners of the United States in millions of homes they have brought peace and comfort and material assistance that wag needed. In its 12 months' existence the war, risk, insurance bureau has written nearly $3o.000.000.00& of insurance. Insuring more than 90 per cent of our fighting forces. It has paid more than 6,000 death and disability claims and is paying monthly installments of insurance on more than 9.000 death claims. It has paid out *200.000.000 in allowance* and allotments to families and dependents of soldiers and sailors.

It has given to every soldier as he went into battle, every sailor on the submarine-infested seas the assurance that those dependent on htm will be cared for in case of death or injury to him. "Every subscriber to the Fourth Liberty Loan,'" says President Wilson, "has a hand in the great work of soldier and sailor Insurance and all the good that it accomplishes." 1

LINCOLN'S AOVICX.

Lincoln was no enemy of worthwhile criticism. But when a man told him something was wrong, hetwanted that same man to tell him also how to make it right. He always objected to crit: icism that was merely objection—the criticism of the professional grouch (of which we have plenty in the present war just as he had in the civil war) and here is.what ho Kaid to such critics: '^Gentlemen, suppose all the property you were worth was in gold, and von had put it in the hands of Blondin, the tight-rope walker,, to carry across the Xiagara river on a rope. Would you shake the QgLble and keep shouting out

to him:str*

'ndin. stand uP lilU? 'ondin, stoop a little moie

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the capitol & different

influence and weight at there would have been climax to the story.

I'or a »an's job, don't send a boy.

YOUR RESPONSIBILITY*

One of the things, most essential to the successful- conduct of war Is morale.

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of zeal,

spirit, hope, confidence. The greater the morale, the greater the achievements, the surer and quicker the results.

The morale among our troops, both on land and on sea, has proven itself in their valorous performances during the war.

The morale of the American people back of them has shown itself, in the spirit, with which a peaceful nation tackled the gigantic task of conducting a war.

There Is danger of- breaking this morale by failing to give support to the president, the supreme commander of our army and navy and the chosen leader of the force# back of them, the American nation. "Support of the president" means to give to him In the house and the senate the men whom he prefers, men who are In accord with his policies and principles, men who are of the party of which h^ia also the leader and foremost spokesman.

Let there be no "break" In the morale either at home or abroad! There Is not one reason why you should not vote for Ralph W. Mo£s for congresa. There are one millioi and i eight hundred thousand reasons why you should,—or one rea.se* for every American lad fighting in France. As congressman, Ralph W. Moss will .-uphold the hand of the president.

The republicans are declaring that "we should not elect a rubber stamp congress," meaning we should not elect a congress easily amenable to the will of the president, which rajse§ a doubt that Mr. Sanders would.

So you can use your own judgment between Moss and Sanders as to which would be the sa/er to elect.

HOW WE DO IT.

October 6, 1917, is a historic date in the annals of this nation, says Secretary McAdoo, because it makes the beginning of our soldier and sailor insurance, the best and wisest provision for soldiers and .sailors and their dependents ever made by a nation In the history of the world.

The Liberty Loan* have'flmmeea the work of our soldiers in Europe and our sailors on the se«as. It has built ships and railroads and rifles and cannon and supplies and clothing and all that our soldiers and sailors have required to make them the great fighting forces that they are.

It should be remembered, too, that it has afforded and affords not only In insurance for our injured men and for their dependents in case of death, but it is providing for the rehabilitation and re-education of those who by their wounds are rendered unable to pursue the ordinary vocation Of life. More than this it has given to the families and dependent* of every soldier and sailor provision for, their care and maintenance.

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to the north—lean a little more to the south'." Ko you would hold your breath as well as your tongue, and keep your hands off until he was safe over. "The government is carrying an immense weight in this war. Untold treasures are in its hands. It is doing the very best it can. Don't badger it. Keep silence and we'll get you safely icrofis."

Bon't rock the boat Vote the way vou bought bonds. Support Wilson.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Vrem The Tribune Kites.

October 24, 1&08*

John S. Cannon was elected pr.esI3ent of (Tie county A. O. H. The Terre Haute retail .merchants united in a movement, to secure a tcarni*t»ee law.*

W. It. Wils6n read a paper K for.i jthe local chapter of the American Institute of Banking.

Superintendent M. M. Xash. of the Terre Haute, .Indjiana£oli3 and Eastern Traction company, hai returned from Atlantic City, X. J., where he attended the national convention of iie American Street and Interurbaii Railway association.

W E N I N O U •ifry The Tnuuns.

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"Tie Stare UtUae. Casipe)* Copyright. 1I1S. by tb» McClUre

Newspaper Syndicate.

Friday, October 25, 1918.

Jupiter in friendly place dominates this day. according to astrology. All the forces that encourage trade appear to focus during this configuration. It is interpreted that, despite the war, there, will be much Christmas buying.

Novel enterprises brought out by war conditions will te numerous in the new year, it is predicted. Some of these will encourage changed do.njestic customs.

Community organizations intended to reduce the'cost of living are foreshadowed.

Food problems come much into public notice. in the next few months. Traveling kitchens and cheap methods of distributing cooked food will be Introduced, but American Inventiveness will find original plans for such innovations.

Millionaires have the prognostication of npny changes whiclj will come to them unexpectedly. They should safeguard themselves against untowarrt event?.

Astrologers foresee that in the upheaval at the close of this day of world conflict all who had had places ill the sun may suffer severely,

Uranus in «vil aspect will have

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power for some time, the seers declare, but the law of love, which will harmonize disagreeing classes can overcome all sinister proclivities.

Itusain is not to have settled conditions, for Uranus culminates and Saturn is in opposition to the nev.' moon at the time of the ftclipse of the sun, December 3.

Religious troubles are prognosticated for more than one part of the world and they will extend to the United States, vrhere the enemy will sow the seeds of prejudice and suspicion.

South America may suffer from earthquakes in the winter and these may cause losses to capitalists of this Country.

Persons whose birthdat^ it is have the augury of a prosperous year. The young will seek amusement and Will have social success.

Children born on this day probably will be lovable and generous. These subjects of Scorpio usually are sentimental and romantic.

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Adjust Your

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It is the Duty of Each and Everyone of Us to Conserve all Labor and Materials in every way possible.

If you are Neglectful in the Purchasing of Your Footwear you are violating the Request made by our Government.

"Conservation" must not tie carried to a degree that -will impair the health, but rather the buying of Footwear that will withstand the rigors of hard, continuous service, which in the end means "Genuine Economy."

Inferior Footwear is not economy. Genuine Shoe economy is based on the length of wear. Watch your step. Make every one count. Get every step possible out of yoijr shoes..

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19114

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