Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1919 — Page 26

DUKE STRIPPED

i«

i fc

of Enssia, Former Head of jian Forces, Living Quietly In Milan.

pf, Jun« 28.—From March, »«K* October, 1918, Crand Duke *]Romanoff, former commanef at the Russian armies of the moat brilliant genergreat war, -was a prisoner in IS Sof

Yavlta

tn the

11'

0 si*.

theof

51 **.

Russian. He knew Russia's 1 depended on the vanquishiermany. He was a leader of "tliS-Le skill, and it is more than

that only his splendid gener-

jUL-prevented Germany from win-

rooie

war in ,ts

earl"

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•V

Crimea. He

Milan, with his family humdj The story of "Big Nick" the most amazing romances r. Ihe Bolsheviki gained control k Nicholas was residing at nere he had been governor e czar and under the Lvoff

He was summoned to Yalta I Bolshevik authorities, and le summons. At first his imfit was not rigorous, but little ihe confinement became more-

•3dis

brother, his wife, Ms sis an® other members of his [and his suite were imprisoned

Twenty-five Bolshevik sol ere detailed to guard the disprisoned.

Hated German/. the summer of 1918

was

y the Yalta soviet to execute

a -^isoners, and an automobile •LO tjecutioners was seni to the 5R liJere Nicholas was contlned. ?sa iievik guard absolutely dei ^'v?ermit the sentence of death "I ^icuted, and sent the firing

headquarters. Three

JiV y*ereafter executioners were rill the pris6ners, but in each rathe guard prevented the carof the sentence.

Germans came to Yalta

^II last year the German finder attempted to be very »t ly to th»* distinguished prison^SNicholas, still a stanchly patriot* ^'jiussian, declined to permit the fian to enter the house that had ''jA his prison, declaring his utter of all, things German. Boon l^fhis the allies took ,yalta» and ingA

was

rescued. For, a year he

'OR~i? wretchedly, m^gtly on moldy forjfd thin vegetable broth. roo^ private fortune of the grand OR 's been lost. His lands have *«3flscated. At Milan he lives

Sfc.bly but very unostentatiouspR

)r€

Final Judgment. racy owes mlich to Grand :holas. He was very far from iemocrat. He was, in fact, a Upholder of the old Russian am. Doubtless he is still un!d of the desirability of democussia. But first of ail Nicho.

stages. Al-

& —-handicapped by treachery and ^^•alousy Nicholas never comuj j?d, but always fought. His re3 y before the tremendous attack of

Sensen and Hindenburg which read in the saving of the Russian arj).3 was on®

Etolas,

the most notable

»pters of the war. His subsequent jhapaign In Armenia which almost •ought Turkey to her knees was but Jn additional proof of his military #Uity.

Between the Bolshevist Russia Ot fbday and the old autocratic Russia for which Nicholas fought practical students and statesmen may find little #iofce, but it must be admitted that the autocracy produced great men. irhiki th« gutter comnrOnism has Bound Only Scoundrels for its leaders.

the aristocrat, probably un-

nstructed and unconvinced, the who fought against the mo^t ter fific odds and who has lost every thing but his honorable name, lives iumbly at Milan as "Baron BorisofT the awarding of justice there hould be some provision for this gifentie Russian who in 1914 and 191* revented Germany from marching tcr isy victory^

|^fc~,TF.lff FOR MOTOR Cv *IJLL

COMPLICATED

I Th* amoont of fees coTlected per jar for either pleasure

commercial

Vehicles is as yet far from uniiorm "aid is still further complicated by the idely varying requirements for the |gistration or licensing of chauffeurs, fners, operators, dealers, etc. Thus, the total gross registration and revenues be used as a basis ie, and the total automobile vehicles as a basia for

It is found that for the ited States the average fee Was $8.37. On the same basi^ of New Hampshire received a gross revenue of $20.52 for tor car, while Minnesota reonly about $1.75 annually for .T, as the registration in that for a three-year period. »st states motor cars are taxed onal property in addition to the «d registation fees. In Dela-

Idaho, Iowa, Michigan, New tNorth Dakota, Oklahoma South jna, Pennsylvania and Vermont ration fees are in lieu of all taxes. Therefore, in making Comparisons in fees as between tVeral states, this fact should be •In mind.

A»k Yjour Grocer for

Mi Bread

Cream, "Homemade, Rya. Best Material Used.

nrw

the*

atom's Bakery

9th«and Collegft.

BELCHING

Caused by

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Millions are victims ot Acid-Stosaach without knowing it. They are weak and ailing, have poor digestion, bodies improperly nour isbed altbougb they may eat beartHy. Grave disorders are likely to follow If an acklstomacb is nejrJecteu. Cirrhosis of tbe liver, tntestinal congestion, gastritis, catarrh of tbe stomach—these are only a few ot^emaoy ailments often caused by Acid-Stomacfc.

AcuOerer lrotn Catarrh of the Stomach of 11 years' standing writes: "I bad catarrh cf the stomach lor 11 long years and 1 never lound anything to do me any good —)ust temporary relief—until I used EATONIC. It is a wonderful remedy aod 1 do not want to be without it,"

II you are not feeling quite tight —lack energy and enthusiasm and dont know Just where to locate tbe trouble— try EATONIO 'and see how nrocb better you will feel in every way.

At all drag stores—a big box for 50c sad, your money back if you are not satisfied.

rOR TOOK AQD-STOMACT)

MULES JUST LIKE HUMANS.

You Can't BulljrThem, But They Respond to Kindness. Mules have figured as the villains of countless stories. "Their stubbornness, friskiness, artfulness, malice aforethought and original sin have provided material for the comic papers throughout the war. And well they might! But now with the coming of I peace, mules, like so many of lis, are being demobilized and going back to |. civil life, and a tribute may perhaps be alloyed from one who first met

them in ignorance not unmixed w^th a e e n s i o n u w o e n e y a miring and even loving them. That, I think, is the history of many of us who have had to deal with mules.

I well remember the day we got our first draft- Fifty mules arrived late one summer day, and we stood I around and looked at them helplessly and decided which we would try to avoid when the time capie for sharing them out among the sections. The general idea was to regard them as "beastly donkeys" and to bemoan our fate in having to work with mules in- i stead of horses. Before long, however, I we discovered,^ how to get on with them. Mules, like other creatures. won't be bullied, and fher? you have the secret in a nutshell. We soon found that the great majority could be

coaxed when they would not be driven and would answer to their driver's voice when whip and spur were useless. We got our reward' one day when '4 forage wagon was found helplessly stuck in the mud. Tho heavy draft horses were unhitched and mules put in. They triumphantly hauled the wagon onto good ground again, much to our delight and to the i chagrin of the driver of the horses. 1

Mules like time in which to think things over they prefer to take nothing new on trust and they have a good look at a strange place before committing themselves to it. I think most of our mules had lived all their lives in the open, or else they had forgotten what stables were like for the trouble there was when we moved into barracks and they were asked to go into their stables for the first time, There was so much peeping through the door, trying to dodge back wh^n once you were in, pretending It was impossible to stand upon the stonn floor, and starting a quarrel with your neighbor ohce you were «ettled down, Half the display, I am sure, was pure devilment, for mules have a sense of humor all their own. Patience and quiet handling got them in at last.

Their ingenuity is marvelous. The way In which some of them coiild undo their head collar chains was extraordinary. We used to go down the lines and make sure that every chain was securely fastened, and half an hour later two ,or three mules would I be loose, grazing on forbidden ground or robbing the forage, pile. 'Another favorite trick was getting under the bars of the temporary stables we occupied at one time and froTicking roubd the barracks. I once watched a big mule stretch himself out and out till he could get under a bar that could not have been more than three feet six inches from the ground. Tou would have thought it was some huge cat, rather than a mule.

One laughs to think of all the pranks they played how they ate one another's rugs on cold nights how at one place in England one or two managed tV break loose every night in spite of all we could do, trespassing on a neighboring tennis lawn how they used to fight and kiqk each other over their food on the lines, and how some had an absolutely uncanny knack of breaking away at watering time, eluding every effort at capture ttll they were tired of the game.

One recalls with tender memories the gallant work done in heat or blizzard, of difficult 'mules who became willing workers, of timid ones who grew quiet and trusting, of lazy ones who turned to and pulled their weight. Mules are very human after all and very lovable when one gets to know them. Like humans,, mules need kindness, sympathy. Justice, and consistent treatment if the best is to be got out of them. All of which is a platitude, but it sums up one's feel* ings after three and a half years' experience of the ever varying mule.— Christian Sclenoe Monitor.

WOULD SEND AETISTS ABROAD.

Letter to President Urges Paintings be Made of Battle Fields.A letter urgfing that a party of American artists and painters be ?eent to France, to depict the part taken in the war by America, lias been wntien to President Wilson by Albert Eugene Gallatin, who was chairman of the committee on exhibition, division of pictorial publicity, for tha committee on public information. Mr. Gallatin would have tho pictorial history of the w&r oa exhibition in the proposed nine*

*w%

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million dollar National soldiers' memorial in Washington. The letter follows "Hon. "Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States, Paris, France. Sir: A group o^ Americans, who realize the importance of art as a national asset, and who are deeply stirred by the example of Great Britain, France, Canada, Italy and Australia, Jn sending- their best artists to the front to create permanent national records of the war, its heroism, sacrifice, and suffering have deputed me to send you thte letter. ,"We deplore the fact that thus far very little has been~done to bring before present and future generations of Americana the great and Inspiring part our country played in the war. We urge that a number of our leading artists bte sent abroad immediately 0 paint from actual observation our Historic battle fields, portraits of our army and navy leaders, of our soldiers, the life of our army pf occupation on the Rhine, the scenes of war, the stupendous results of our efforts in engineering, railway building, hospital equipment, shipping, and all other, branches of our war activity. "We also regret deeply that'we have missed the opportunity of gaining the services of our greatest painter, Sargent, whO| has just painted for the British government a monumental war canvas. It may be too late to paint incidents of warfare, but modern war consists not merely of fighting. "There are still immense fields to be covered if immediate action be taken. We appeal to you, therefore, ror approval of such a project. The inspiring Canadian example proves that a national memorial of this kind can be created without .the financial, tnough not «withoui the moral and practical

SAUTE TRIBUNE.

Palm Beach Suits 'sals

WASH DRESSES, WAISTS SKIRTS

Dolmans—Capes." Summer Dresses.

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Suits and Coatl Blouses—Millinery.

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Terre Hnnte Tribune, June 20.

Boys' Suits $1.09 Down, $1.00 si Week Plain Price Figures—Alteration* F{ee' 39 STORES-WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE

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Wabash Ave.

support of the government." The success of such a project would mean the presentation to our, government of the finest kind of a war memorial. "Respectfully yours, "AIiBERT EUGENE GALLATIN." -*I know thiols the eleventh hour to do this," paid Mr. Gallatin, "but I do not think it is 'the twelfth hour, and, as outlined in the letter, there are still many interesting and most important things to be done in Europe in the way of painting pictures. "I do not believe in posthumous paintings any more than posthumous portraits, and I abhor a fake battlfe picture. If, as proposed, a museum is erected in Washington as a memorial, and in this is housed paintings by ouf really original and vital artists, showing the American occupation of the Rhine, American battlefields as they look now, the wonders that the engineers accomplished in tuilding railways and docks, such a museum unquestionably would be the finest kind of a jnemorial. If artists are to be sent abroad, I think they should be sent with the least possible delay."— New York Times.

DOBBIN BEINGS ONLY $2.

Even a Second-Hand Flivver Is Worth More Now. SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 27.—An old horse fouild wandering on the streets here was corraled by police.

$185.

They k^Pt it at the station for a long time awaiting its .owner. But the latter never appeared.

It ate up so much fodder they finally had to get rid of it. Offered at auction the nag sold for $2 to the highest bidder. -rPHONE TRIBUNE TOUR WANT ADS.'

fa: „.d:

"Ask those who have traded her* tt'fcereM!

Four-piece mahogany bedroom suite $185

A gentimc mc.hogc.ny bedroom suite, splendidly constructed, in a style that conforms to good taste, and very reasonably priced.' Dresser, chifforette, triple-njirror vanity table and bed, made of mahogany, finished in the new and beautiful English brown shade $225 valuc^-the four pieces for

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A well-made, nicely finished Jacobean oak dining* roont suite in attractive Adam style. Buffet, extension table, china clospt and six laether-seat chairs. $275 value the nine pieces for $225.

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Furniture prices are

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Rug Values,

Seamless Wool Brussels Rujj«— long wearing, closcly woven Brussels Kugs, in patterns suitable for any room in the homa .ill-wool face, seamless and full size, 9x12 feet $35 value

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Fine Seamless Axminoter Rugs— These splendid Axminsters are of heavy high pile, seamed ^and seamless rich Oriental medallions and neat, small Persian in rich color effects Cxi2 CA feet $58.50 value.....

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