Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1919 — Page 4

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THE TORE HAUTE TUBUNE

AND GAZBTTB.

h»pe»(n« nrmpiftt. Dally

••4 Sutar. The Terre Haute Gamette, ••takllakrd 1N4». The Terr* Haute established 18H

k 7*'®Phones Business Department goth phones 178 Editorial Department Cttisens. 165 Central Union. »1«.

IN ADVANCE BT MAIL*,

Dall

Sunday

tlon. per year 4.5«

__ A Terre Haatf aetrapaper for Terre Haste people. The only paper la Terre SlMt* owned, edited aad published by Terre Banteaaa.

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rlvkta of repnbllcatloii of special patches herein are also reset ted.

MINER8 FOR PEACE.

The mine workers' convention now in session here has followed the ex ample of the American Federation of Labor and has endorsed the league of nations. The position of labor gen erally is that accepting the league and the peace treaty will bring general and effectual peace. As to how permanent a peace—well, time will have to demonstrate that, as everyone is aware.

Tests of public sentiment, inadequate though they are, point to a popular Indorsement of the proposal. In the absence of a formal referendum—and such a referendum is for practical reasons impossible—one must depend upon "straws" to indicate Uw direction of sentiment.

Senator Hitchcock. Jeader of the proleague* forces in the upper house, pointed out the other day that labor, business and the church are everywhere on record in support of the ^league. Every labor organization, mvery business organization, every religious organization that has taken the itronble to act upon the proposition has (Indorsed the league. Mr. ijtltchcock challenged his opponents, Senators

Lodge and Borah, to name a single church organization which had gone ion record as opposed to the league.

The man from Nebraska then read inTb the Record a whole pflgeful of labor organizations in Massachusetts, Mr. Lodge's own state, which are supporting the covenant which the Knox-'Lodge-Borah-Reed faction is trying to u kill

ATI tfiis, of course, has been accom- •". plished with the league's chief spokesman busy upon a multitude of tasks in \Europa. While Mr. Wilson has been co-operating with the statesmen of the democratic powers In the effort to pilot ,r£~.. the way to permanent reconstruction ^5- for the nations of earth, senators opposed have been trying to create be-

COUGHED FOR TWO YEARS

Poctor Advises Denver or Hountains.

1 had a cough for two years, night and day, could only sleep a little while during tha night. I tried everything under the sun, but could get no relief. The doctors told me they could not help n?e, and that I would have to go to the mountains Or Denver, I could not live in Illinois. One day I started to take Milks' Kmulsion, and before I had taken my first large bottle, I found that it was helping me. I continued Its use and have now taken fifteen bottles. My cough has left me entirely, and I am now quite strong and well haven't a sign of tuberculosis. »I have gotten over a dozen of my friends to use Milks' Kmulsion. and they think it is the only medicine there is. Mrs. Alice M. Huntley, 182 Pearl St., Galesburg, III.

Coughs like the efte above described seldom yield to local treatment. The surest way to reach them is to build up and strengthen the whole system. For any obstinate cough. Milks' i^mui aion Is a remarkable remedy.

Milks' Emulsion is a pleasant, nntri tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action doing away with all need of piU# and physics. It prorhotes appetite and quickly puts tho digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks' Emulsion is strongly recommended, and it haa produced amazing result^, in many cases of asthma, chronic bronchiti and tuberculosis of the lunps. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usually in one day

This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children.

No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks' Emulsion un der this guarantee—Take six hottlp home with you, use it according to directions, and if not s&tisfled with the results your money will be promptly refunded.

Trice fine and ft.20 per bottTa. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by all druggists. ••-Advertisement.

Entered as second Class matter, January 1,

1906,

at the

postofflce at Terra

.Haute, Indiana, under the act of congress of March 2. 1879.

Oaly aewrapaper In Terre Haate bar* "lUI (nil day leased wire serTlee of Associated Presa* Central Press elation service.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Tribune

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re aent at owner's risk, and the company expressly repudiates »ny liability or responsibility for their Sara custody or return.

ttKMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preaa la exclusively mtltled to the nse for repnbllcatlon of Hll news dispatches credited to It or liot otherwise credited In this paper Mad also tha local news published berela.

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forehand an attitude of hostility on the part of the American public. The issue is now to be joined.

The president is home and is prepared to advocate his case with all his strength. Within two weeks, it is expected, he will begin a tour of the country even more significant in its meaning and possibilities than the tour he made in 1916 to arouse the country to th® necessity for greater military preparedness to meet the growing menace of war. The American people have the issue of the league of nations in their hands. There will be or will not be ft league, accordingly as the people decide and make their decision known to the senate.

WILHELM'S FOLLY.

While it* will require a couple of generations for Germany to overcome the greater part of Wilhelm's folly and thirst for goro, his unfortunate people seem to be detormined to make a start.

The German national assembly votes to ratify the treaty. The defeated nation hesitated long and noisily before signing the pact at Versailles, but loses no time in making the agreement effective. The hard decision was made by her delegates in France the next step comes as a matter of course.

When the allies' council decided to lift the blockade against the former German empire as soon as s*he ratified the treaty, the way was paved- for quick action at Weimar. The German people could not resist an influence so potent as tbat. The blockade that has existed since the beginning of the war has been a constant argument in the German mind in favor, first of suing for peace, then for signing the treaty offered by the victors and, finally, for ratifying the treaty promptly. Though the treaty does not become effective until three of the allied powers have signed—and then only so far as the three and Germany are concerned— this ruling as to the raising of the blockade was granted as a special concession to a people pinched for necessities not procurable at home.

Thus Germany sacrifices pride to expediency and is immediately rewarded. No one outside of Germany probably can appreciate the seriousness of the blockad*. With its lifting goes also the lifting of the commercial censorship on communication with Germany. It is all in way of progress toward a resumption of normal relations among the powers.

CAT

AND CANARY.

One can look about and see that a good many ideas which a few years ago were considered radical and revolutionary have been observed by this nation without any interior convulsion. There is no reason why sensible people make reforms from time to time, retain the best and cast aside the useless.

If Enplana does jsro ahead, as William Allen White is said to have predicted, to establish a soviet government, it will be ft wholly different affair from anything on the Russian model. England has a way of doing

Sketches from Life By. Temple

FOR W1XDOW DISPLAY.

revolutionary things in a quiet, legal and anti-revolutionary manner, so it would not be at all surprising if there should be soviet government, that King George would still hold his job, as Mr. White is credited with predicting.

But England also has another way. It has a way of absorbing radicalism a good deal as the Chinese absorbed the Manchus. English radicalism of a generation ago is now wearing a silk hat. Does anybody recall that one of the vociferous demands of the agitation Called Chartisntt, which once frightened an English government into arming a good part of the population of London, was for pay for members of parliament? Members of parliament now receive pay, but where, are the chartists? Absorbed by reform. We have a notion that soviet government is marching to the same fate in England. When the soviet arrives it will be quietly swallowed and the smile will be on the face of Mr. Lloyd George.

JOY IN THE PANTRY.

Housewives have cause for rejoicing. Likewise little Tims, Jims and Elizabeths, not to mention fathei*. and big brother John.

There is hope that plenty of sugar will be available for the canning and preserving season. The old copper kettles will soon, come into their own. Last year, 'remember, Uncle Sam had to dole out sugar so sparingly that many of mother's old fruit jars could not be filled. But an announcement frotn Washington indicates ,that the sadness of those yesterdays, when there was no jam or juicy fruit to please the palates, may be forgotten.

Authority has been granted for the sale of 21,000,000 pounds of surplus sugar held by the war department. And all this mountain of sweet is to be sold in the United States for domestic eonsumption only, at a minimum price fixed by the United States sugar equalization board to cover cost to the governmettt. When this large quantity is distributed among little corner stores the enticing fragrance of boiling ingredients may again be Inhaled at open kitchen windows.

For some time the sugar situation looked serious. Nearly all the large refining companies were out of the market, orders on hand being far in excess of their ability to produce. And there was fear throughout the states east of the Mississippi that large quantities of fruit and berries would go to waste.

The war department could have sold itg entire surplus for export. Offers of 10 cents a pound had been made for all the government could spare. Wisely the decision is made to dispose of the surplus at home.

The "blue" Danube they used to call it, and every time the Germans think of the treatment accorded it by the allies it makes them the supposed color of the stream.

Swat the tussock moth. He wears the Hun colors of black, white and red, and is the enemy of civilization.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Terre Haute Forty Years Ago Today

A cablegram announced the arrival of H. Strouse at Southampton. Twenty-five car loads of whiskey were shipped to Metamoras.

The grand jury indicted Albert Evans for the murder of Edward S. Cooper in the first degree.

News of the suicide of Mrs. lr. Irwin, at Evansville, created a sensation in local social circles.

Dr. and Mrs. Richardson celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at the family residence on South Fifth street.

August Gcrftardt, the popular baker, died at his residence on South Thirteenth street, leaving a wife and eight children.

The board of trustee* of the olty schools substituted McGuffey's new readers for Harper's, which had been used in the public schools for six years.

TEN YEAHS AGO TODAY. Front Th* Tribune files.

July 12, 1909.

Masonic fxdge No. 19 observed its ninetieth anniversary. The Iroquois won the Wabash river time pennant by making the trip to Clinton and return in 1:59:10.

Plans have been completed and accepted for the new Christian church, Seventh and Mulberry streets.

Mrs. Katherine Kidder, 524 South Sixth street, reported the theft of $1,000 worth of jemeiry.from her residence.

THE LATE DEPARTED.

It is being rumored that John TBarleycom, lately deceased, left no will.

The relatives were sorry to hear this, as his was a very dear bier.

Lamp posts will be made out of lighter weight material in the future, as they will not be put to their former propping tests.

Excuse bureaus will practically go out of business.

Shoe men also flguro that more shoes will be worn out, as they will not be removed while getting in quietly.

There will be less sickness among father's dearest friends.

The out-of-town customers will not arrive inopportunely, as the trains will be later. After hubby has already gone home for supper.

Keyhole puzzles will become oldfashioned games.

Oh for another Dante to follow the soul of booz«!

Somebody forgot to fill up the jury box.

So nothing was served.

Itching Rashes

Soothed

With Cuticura

Alt dranista: Soap ffi. Ointment 26 60. Talcum ».

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H0B0SC0FE.

•Tli* Stars Incline, Bat Do Wof Compel." Copyright. 1^1 a, by the UcClure

Newspaper Syndicate.

Sunday, July 13, 1919.

This Ifi not a fortunate day, according to the reading of tha stars. The sun, Neptune and Jupiter are all in evil place. tXiring this rule the mind may be unsettled and disoonunLm«ia may be prevalent.

It is not a favorable rule under Which to visit friends whose favor Is of mercenary as well as social interest, for tfte personality of most men and omen is likely to reveal weak "lessds! while this configuration prevails.

Jupiter is in an aspect saia to demand of professors, clergymen 'f.nd lawyers the best ability, since the rule makes thoss upon whom they use! their powers of argument critical and antagonistic.

New lines of activity for men of I special training are foreshadowed, This is interpreted to niea.n that the learned professions are*, to broaden greatly in their opportunities.

Tho seers foretell a great tide of emigration to Europe within the next few months.

The stars that Indicate th« return of many foreigners to their native lands give credence to the prophecy that there will be a labor shortage and a continuance of high wages, especially for unskilled workers.

Chicago is one of the American cities that has the best posstDle prognostications for the future.

A great impetus to art will be apparent In the United States during the next f%w months, astrologers predict.

Persons whose birthdate it is should be careful of money matters in the coming year. They have a fair outlook.

Children bom on tWs day mfcy be proud and fond of authority. These subjects of Cancer are generally clever, but they spend money rather too freely.

DIARRHOEA Quickly Cured by WAKEFIELD'S

Blackberry Balsam

Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam has been the surest and safest remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infanturn and Cholera Morbus for 78 years. While it is quick and positive in its action, it is unlike other remedies in that it is harmless and does not constipate. It simply checks the trouble and puts the stomach and bowels in their natural, regular condition. Of i the millions of bottles that havo been sold, never has a case been reported to the manufacturer where a cure was not effected when directions were followed, even after other remedies had failed. Every home should have a bottle or more on hand ready for sudden attacks. Full size bottle, 40c, everywhere—Adv.

DIAMONDS $

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It makes me independent of the ice man and the milk man* It is always handy—always germ* free and pure—always ready for use—and always has the same delicious cream-like flavor.

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WATCHES Olsen

2ai\i\j

Nth and W kBAAH

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"You Will Feel at Home at the Lincoln."

SATURDAY, JULY 12, 191!

iinyi^e jinn mpn.

WILLIAM. R. SECKER,'

GENERAL MANAGER.

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