Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1918 — Page 4

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Telephones Business Department, fccth phone?, 878: Kdttsrial Department. CItliens, 166 Central Union, SI*.

In advanre by mall, daily, $3.00 pet" •••r. Sunday only.

$2.00

per year,

ily and .Sunday. $4.50 per year.

A Terrc Haute nen«vPr lur Terr* Haute pe«ple. Tfce only pttper la Trrre Saate ownrd, edited and

Terr* Raattaai.

published by

Kilter.1 a3 Becondclass matter, January 1, 1906, at. the

n postofflce at Terra

Haute, Indiana, under the act of con* •trress of March S. 1S7». Oaly acwtpaptr la Terr# rtaute U»••(t fill tmy tended wire service of Aa» ••elated Pre*. Central l'rro aaaocla* t1»» wrrlcc.

All unsolicited articles, manuscriptM, Tetters and pictures sent to the Tribun# are sent at Uie owner's risk, and tb« Tribune company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their •are custody or return. JJUMHKR OF THE ASSOCIATED PHESS

The Aaaociated Freaa Is exclusively WBtltlHl to the nse for republication ol •11 news dispatches credited to It at Mt otherwise credited In Ala paper •si alssr (he local atwa published fcereta.

A o e u i a i o n o s e i a Wapatehea herein are alao rtirrrHL

THE ELECTION.

From this angle It looks li1re the democrats can congratulate themselves On a victory in Vigo county and that the republicans will re-eleet Everett Sanders to congress.

The verdict regarding Mr, Sanders Would indicate that the people believe that the war absolutely is not a matter Of politics and that they are willing to trust the matter to republicans as readily as they would trust it to members of President Wilson's party. This outcome reflects the sentiment which frowned on the president's expressed wish that the voters support democratic candidates for congress where •uch candidates were loyal, at were Considered "safe"' by the general pub--Jiq.

Tile Victory for thedemoeratie ticket Jn the county would indicate that the high character of the men named on that ticket appealed to the voters and that the confidence thus inspired has landed the party in the saddle in the county for the next two years.

It can be said that the campaign was •ne of the cleanest the county has ever aeen, and the republican county candidates can feel that theirs was an honorable effort and a worthy effort. The campaign was on a scale which invited the Interest of the better, element of citteens.

LIKE THE OLD DAYS.

—p.

i jA Tribune dispatch today tells of the pathetic scenes being enacted in some of the cities of Belgium to which the people are now returning.

When it became apparent that Brussels must fall to the Germans the Belgian government moved to Antwerp. A little over month later it was compelled to move from Antwerp to Ostend, and when the Germans approached Ostend the government mpved a"third time and established Itself at the French city of Havre. For four years the Belgian government has accepted the hospitality of the French republic, but now is going back home. 8o much of Belgium has been recovered by the army under King Albert that there is no longer any need for the kingdom's government to remain in exile. Brum the most important of

SPMISH WFLDBGA t9

MotJ'ear When Fighting a man or a Germ!

:^n^y

from

V'Btores,

Gtr-

BT DR. M. COOK.

The "Vobl lighter always wfrt's," aft aso1 there J», jio need* to become panicptricltenv' Avoid fear and crowds. Exercise In the fresh air and practice the three C's: A Clean Mouth, a Clean

Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry off the poisons that accumulate within the body and to ward off an attack of *--ie ircfluenza bacillus, take a good liver regulator to move the bowels. Such a ip.ona is made up of May-apples, leaves F* «f aloe, root of jalap, and is to be had '"at arty drug store, and called "Pleasant '^Purgative Pellets."

K, a bad cold develops, go to bed,

lb '-wrap up well, drink freely of hot lemonade and take a hot mustard footbath. Have the bedroom warm but ^r' well ventilated. Obtain at the nearest .?--drug store "Anuric Tablets" to flush the kidneys and control the pains and s, ••aches. Take an "Anuric" tablet every two hours, together with copious drinks o e o n a e I a u e a s e o i n uenza. tb« food should be simple, such /j^ias broths, roilk, buttermilk and ice-r§-i«sreant ^jt it is important that food ijS,be given' regularly in order to keep up patleAtV strength and vitality. After •"the acute attack has passed, which is

three to seven days, the

'^system should be built up by the use j|of a good iron ton!c, such as "Irontlc'' 'tablets, to be obtained at some drug

w that well .known blood-

maker and herbal tonic made from roots and barks of. forest trees—sold everywhere, asPierce's Golden Med lea 1 Discovery.—Ad vertlsement.

flooton—Lumber—65

ALL HEAR THE SAME

the Belgian cities taken from the Germans is to become the temporary uapital. It is an honor that Bruges will enjoy for no long time for the recovery of Brussels is a practical certainty of the near future.

With the Serbians itt possession of nearly all of Serbia and with the redemption of Belgium proceeding with steadily increasing rapidity one of the main aims of the allies is being fulfilled even before the end of the war. Justice to the* small nations has been a rallying cry of democracy ever since Germany ran amuck, and now Justice to the small nations is being secured after four cruel years of Injustice and crime.

Belgium arid Serbia will be re-estab-lished as independent and safely protectee! nations in plenty of time to participate in the dispensing of Justice to the Germans,

NO COAL FAMINE,

The miners of the Terre Haute trict can know by their industry loyalty that they have done much to avert a coal famine this year. Figures in the Tribune yesterday proved that October of this yeir had witnessed the heaviest production ever known in this field.

Production of coal generally in record breaking quantities in recent weeks virtually has eliminated the possibility, of a famine this winter, said Fuel Administrator Garfield. The supply In the bands of the consumers and dealers now is adequate to meet the needs of an unusually severe winter and has been distributed throughout the country in accordance with a pre-arranged estimate of needs.

The allotment of coal for household purposes called for in this budget for the year ending next April Is 61.258,029 tons. The apportionment of allotments and the extent of the deliveries up Vo this time are:

Annual

Nw Knirtan€" i Middle AtlanticVirginia Western .... Northwester®' Canada .. Export

Deliveries already 'fnade.

allotment

B.637,77»

10,831,000 -31,814,754 102,400 3,381,945 2,374,000 3,602,000 51,930 29,742

-15,246,331 73,640

1,9

"The fuel administration approaches the winter season well organized with stocks of coal on hand far in excess of the stocks of other years," said Dr. Garfield. "Wo are ready for an unusually severe winter, but we are still and shall continue to be dependent upon the co-operation of the people in conserving fuel and upon, the several agencies concerned in the production and transportation of coal to enable us to carry through our program io the end of the ye-

The output of the anthracite mines ili Pennsylvania is being distributed almost, exclusively around New York City and in eastern states as a means of saving long haijls on the railroads. Other sections of the country are depending on bituminous coal for residence and Industrial purposes. The output, of the bituminous mines for thfe year is estimated at 600,000,000 tons, out of which about 75,000,000 •will be used ift household furnaces and stoves. The rest ot the bituminous production is being distributed among the railroads, public utilities and industries of various kinds. The production of bituminous coal in 1916 was 502,519,682 tons,, and in 1917 it was 5 5 1 7 9 0 5 6 3 o n s .-

While. 88,000,000 more tons of coal have- been produced in the past six months than during the same period in any previous year, Dr. Garfield pointed but that the labor supply constantly has diminished and that only recently has a stop been put to the -entry of the miners into the military [service. Between 50,000 and 60,000 miners ~are now in the army and about the same number have left the coal regfotfs for more remunerative employment.

The ipapers comment on the fact that an American spy recently made a tour of Germany without detection. Goodness! Do you suppose a German spy could do that in this country?

A Chicago church has installed women ushers. But still there's the preacher left, to represent his sex at the services.

Bj* the way, what ever became of Paacho Villa? Spurlos versenckt?

TEN YEABS AQ0 TODAY. Fro ss Tho TrtNsa FUeo.

November 6, 1903.

George E. Emitt left on an extended business trip to Texas. The new gymnasium. T&uildin* at St. Mary-of-the-Woods is nearly completed.

The house

Charles Robertson,

Thirteenth and Sycamore streets, was damaged by fire. The contract for fwitting new roof on the postofflce building was awarded to the Terre Haute Furnace and Sheet i^jtal company.

IWB HOME OF PEACE A$D W»TE.

When winter skies were tinged with crimson still Where thornbush nestled on the Quiet i And the live amber round the setting tun. Lighting the laborer home whose work is done, Burned like a golden anger—ground above The solitary -bom* Peace and Love. v —Selected.

HAS NOT

BEEN SICK A DAY SINCE TAKING

Quaker Herb Extract Is Only Medicine That Has Reached His Case.

Mr! J. S. Hupp, 1522 li i e y Ave.,' Terre Ha uie, had 'feuffeilrd three years -with stom--ach trouble, loating, I e 1 ching, pains inright side,: s o metimes

dizzy spells, headaches at times, constipated and had pains in the back. He used many prescriptions and omach. medicines, but obtained no ults. Used two bottles QUAKER HERB EXTRACT and it done a great work for him. It is' the only medicine that reached his case. His two-year-old girl had been troubled with her stomach, but a few doses of QUAKER HERIi EXTRACT has changed her wonderfully. ..t,

Quaker Herb Extract fs sold at

GIIHb

Pharmacy, 9th and Wa'.msh Ave. and leading drujjgists in surrounding I towns O. B. Stark, Sheltvurn Smock & Son, Sullivan Mendenhall & Artman, Brazil Gillis Pharmacy, Clinton Lacy & Son, Jasonville W. J. Hamilton, Linton Charles Parish, Farmersburg City Drug Store, Marshall,111. and Goecke & Peckinbaugh, Bicknell.—Adv.

H0E0&C0PE.

Do not

**The Stan lacllao. Bat Compel." C' tyrlght, llli by th» McClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Thursday, November 7, 1918. According to astrology thfs fs a rarely fortunate day. Jupiter, Uranus and Saturn are all in' beneflc aspect. Mara alone is adverse.

All the signs seems to .point to much

1,835,398 business activity where large enter1,701,561 prises are involved. Plans for foreign

oM22 trade and commercial development have the best possible direction of the stars.

During the coming months me# of vision and practical foresight will have many responsibilities placed on them by the government, it is predicted. This prophecy seems to concern organization and enterprises that rea-cii ail classes or American citizens.

The planets that are supposed to aid all co-operative schemes have power that will continue to be compelling in the future. 5,1- .-v•-v.-.

Mars is in a'place thatf it# rathef" threatening today and the aspect may be interpreted as presagijig some anxiety about the war. This willjje temporary, .for the stars" promise" the most extraordinary records not only in waging war but in showing mercy. 5The seers declare that the victory to be written on the Widest page of American history will be not alone one of American ideals, which will change Europe.

Again there seems to be,a menacing sign for physicians fend hospitals, which means according to astrological interpretation that there will be criticism and misjudgmerit concerning policies or methods of treatment in certain places. This will be only temporary, for American surgeans and American nurses will be .given highest•,'honors after the war.

Mars seems to menace the minds of men in mechanicaj work, making for discontent that is likely to produce labor troubles. Machinists and all who work with iron or steel should avoid harboring discontent.

The utilization of a subst'l it® "for gasoline is foretold by astrol rs. Persons whose birthdate it is may have many worries in the coming year. Those who are employed should be very careful.

Children born on this day may be obstinate and difficult to manage, but courageous, persevering and successful. These subjects of Scorpio are likely-" to be liable to accident.

DON'T LET A COLD GATHER HEADWAY

Sick It Hight at the Start "With Dr. King'i New Discovery.

Go after it hard. Relieve it or a cough or a mild attack of grippe or bronchitis promptly, pleasantly, effectively, economically. Loosen the stuffiness, check the sniffles, the tight feeling, the irritation the watery inflamed eyes.

It takes only a little of Dr. King's New Discovery to help the usual cold and cough discomforts if taken according to directions. A large bottle lasts long and Is pleasant for young and old. Keep it handy—colds and coughs confe unexpectedly, suddenly.

Stir Those

Torpid

XERBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

To Avoid

Man Power Must Be Conserved

Fuel Must Be Conserved

..v _i

If.

Oil and Gaisoline Must Be Conserved

J. Levering & Son. Levi Dry Goods Company. Neukom's Dry Goods Store, Root Dry Goods Company, v A. Herz.

Kleeman Dry Goods Com^ pan)*. Lederer-Feibelman Coinpan.y

Suits and Cloaks

S. Petersdorf's. V Siegel's. N. G. Levinson. Julius Goldberg. Philip Silver.

Clothiers and Men's Furnishings

Deermont Clothing Company. Thorman & Schloss. M. Joseph's Sons. Lee Goodman & Son. Myers Bros. Tune Bros. The Newmarket. Schultz & Smith. Carl Wotf. Foulkes Bros. John Ford Company. Mehegan & Co. Ed Sparks.

Oar Office and Let Os

OUR FREE

Bowels

Enjoy the freedom of,Uie regularity, made possible by mild yet positive acting, natural, pleasant, comfortable Dr. liing's New Life Pills. Xot habitforming but a system cleanser that promotes healthful results. AJ1 druggists.—Advertisement.

COAL

PROMPT DELIVERY

Limp^H50S American Cca!& Supply Co.

I'honr 01'

.* v''

•&r

How often have ywf to a distant point,- la This year it is a Nati chased and on their

Government's transportation may not Be g^sied express,and mails, prior to Ctfris^

Stores can not increase their working forces by reason ol the holiday business over the average forces employed during the war. Normal working hours will not be lengthened during the Christmas season. This means regular store^iours, as at presen.. DenVeries will be restricted and customers will be asked to carry their own purchases whenever possible.

Furnishings.

Rosenfeld Bros. Sig Simon Shatsky Bros. The Menter Company. ^.Collins Company.

Askin & Marine Company. R. A. Weinstein.

Shoes ./Walk-Over Boot Shop.*:. *. .- O. C. Hornung.

Wood Posev Shoe Company. Jacob Bernheime.r. Peyton Bros. Becker's Factory Stores. Petot Shoe Company, Berland Sample Shoe "Store. J. B. Walsh Shoe Company. Truth Shoe Store.Conrath & Co. The M*.rfrmoth Shoe Company.

Furniture

The A. Z. Foster Company. Harvey Furniture Company. L.. Silverman. J. B. Smith Furniture Com-

fverstein

any.

Bros.

T. H. Furniture & Carpet Company. Scott & Hart Company,

I*W'-

•^:r u

IT'*

fi-

The war

To such co-operation the undersigned retail merchants of Terre Haute pledge* themselves whole-heartedly—to comply with the ruleSltnade hy the government Dry Goods and Depart* Clothiers and Men's Hardware Art Stores ment

«r

¥^Must Be Won

v .4- "S|.! v^.1^

Adam Siii(iei^,"^o«'%^-.^-' J. A. Juergens' 4

..Pianos and

'Wr

:.\\r.

H. Paige

I"he

BrunswickSiiop,

ifeweiers

ft.

r-riftamnii

fs 7

M. Big^roo^

The Swope & Neh^'JeWelryi E. W. Leeds. •Joseph A. KeriV" E. A. Hornung. 'JH! Sam Sterchi. G. C. BrowiK T. S. Biggs: 'Fidelity Jewelry' Company American Jewelry & Investment Company..^.

vf"

Specialty Storey

_*k 1

The names of additional merchants desiring to subscribe to the febore rules of the government will be received by the Terre Haute Retail Merchants' Association.

V1".*•

In order to encourage better, lighting in the home- py v y WE WILL PIPE YOOR-HOUSE

FOR CAS LIGHTING FVEC

r-"'

We have a speciat^ffer for a.limitdd time only. If yoo buy your fixtures from us weipill pipe your house for gas li^t^ng FREE.

& FUEL

7 *. 'ji 4- *|.

5 y

•s-Rcmcmbcr

4^-

Austin Hardware-C«j|pany. :Irreitag, Wpinhardt & Co.. C. C. Smitl^*&pns Company.

Books and Stationery

?'L.

D. Smitbr

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1918.

arry

at Once!

8 sent a Christmas Gilt Open Until Christmas? to have your gifts pur-, ecember 5th, that the on, with the usual con-

V..Holiday ihopping must be spread over the entire period between now and Christmas —start now.

*K5

Must Be Conserved

y ••4*

Material Must Be Conserved

l*.,

Therefore, you are to confine Christmas giving, except for little children, to useful arti* cles. s.. •*,

1 -'And your li?arty co-operation

Marley & Johnson Co, IKitf The Viq^uesney Printing Cci,

ffats and Caps

Bill Cody. King's Hat Store.

China and Glassware

"kh

'i. fjf

Hammerstein's China Store. f^

and io Cent Stores

S. S. Kresge Company. W. Wool worth Companj. .vge Kraft Company.

Bicyclei

J. S. Evans & Son.

Charles G. Pugh.

Groceries

May Corset & Novelty "Shop* Adams Variety Store/Indiana Electrid^. STfitpply S. J. Bresett.

Company. v i't.Oakley's Pure FOdd Chain Citizens Fuel,& Gas .Co. ^Stores.

ftr

of the

alfv«end*

rules is necessary to that

Vickroy's Art Shops* Sliger's Art Store. Kadel's Art ShopC

"vS Jb i