Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1914 — Page 3

SEVENTY 1HOUSAKD ARE

German Soldiers Separated From Troops Hiding in Adjacent Forests.

BSTERNAY. France, Oct. 31.—Parties of German soldiers separated from the main bodies of troops duringr the German retreat from the Marne ar« still hiding In the woods in this vicinity. The French armies passed on and there are too few soldiers left in tiiis part of France to hunt down the German stragglers. They live upon the country but otherwise commit no deprelations.

Along the whole countryside peasants who have returned point out burial places of those who fell in the fierce fighting In this neighborhood and for €0 miles to, the east. The dead were buried by 800 Paris firemen, assisted by 600 civilian laborers. It is said that tbe tally kept by the firemen shows that 70,000 dead were buried, about 30,600 of them French. The greatest •laughter was In the marshes near Se-

Fifteen thousand dead are

burled In long trenches at the bottom of a wooded hill. French and Germans are buried separately. On the long mounds above the French trenches have been set up rude wooden orosses a few wild flowen have been scattered on the mounds and sometimes large stones have been placed at either end. Caps of French soldiers, showing the name of the regiment, have been placed on the crosses or the stones. The trenches in which the Germans are buried are unmarked. The son of General von Moltke is burled near Esternay.

Qrim Toll of War.

Champlllon, about two miles southeast of Coulommlers, is the farthest place south reached by the Germans on their maroh for the investment of Farla. The village did not have more than 25 houses. All were burned. Twelve Inhabitants have returned and among other repairs have patched up the school house. Six children are being taught there.

Strewn over the plain near FereChampenoise are email piles of empty cartridge shells, pleoes of broken rifles, artillery carriages, fragments of uniforms and various other wreckage from the fighting. In an open space about two miles lonf by a mile ^ide were some thickets where the German quick-firers had been concealed. On the ridge ebhind were plated German long-range guns, which were doing great damage to the French. It was here that three regiments of Turkos asked to be allowed to charge the height on which was the artillery. Nothing was known of the quick-firers In the bushes in the middle of the field. The three regiments started. When they were within easy range the German quick-firers opened upon them. Only about half a regiment succeeded In getting forward and taking the machine guns. Reserves were then brought up and another charge resulted In the capture of the German guns on the hills after tremendous hand-to-hand encounters.

Step German Hymns.

To enable the British clergy to recognise made-in-Germany hymns, a list of them has been prepared by the Guardian, a London church newspaper, wtileh has opened its columns to a discussion of the propriety of using these hymns in the English service.

German hymns were banned, the Bngllsh hymnal would be deprived of 0ome of its oldest and most popular numbers. Luther's famous version of the 46th psalm, "A Sure Stronghold Our God Is He," would be perhaps the most regretted of all excisions. Other familiar numbers of German origin are "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing "Sun of My Soul, My Savior Dear "Christ Whose Glory Fills the Skies "As With Gladness Men of Old "Christ the Lord is Risen Again "We Plough the Fields and Scatter "Hail to the Lord's Annointed "Oh Happy Land of Pilgrims," and "Commit Thou All Thy Ways."

Lutheran hymns are popular not only in the Wesleyan Methodist church which is allied to Lutheranism, but a1so In the Church of England, which regards itself as a part of the ancient Catholic church and not a part of the reformation.

Since the Wagner nights excite as much enthusiasm as ever in the queen's hall concerts, it is not believed that the agitation against German hymns will find a strong following.

QN,

YOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALl.Y ON THE MARKET If It Is not advertised in the for sale columns of The Tribune.

Make Loose 7 eeth Firm and Strong

More care, thought and attention are given to teeth today than ever in the world's history, says the Manchester Guardian. In all parts of the civilized globe children are eyamined in public, private and parochial schools for teeth affections. Grown-ups are looking nut for dental microbes. It has been shown that these little yellow spots on the Ipcih are sheltering places for g-erms that under the cover of these spots eat holes ino the hard white enamel and thus make teeth cavities. Testh ?rit, tartar and hard substances between the teeth and the gums, cause teeth separation and bring on bleeding and nerve troubles. Soreness and ulcers come from dental microbes. Pyorrhoea does not come upon one all of a sudden it is a slow growth of tiny teeth troubles that culminate in the big disorder. One Is told to avokl the yellow coating of the teeth and blaek on the enamel inside the mouth. Loose teeth are a source of danger to the entire dental organization.

Thc.se troubles can easily be overcome if one will but take action early. A good plan is to get from the druggist about four ounces of fluid ergan and use a teaspoonful morning noon and night, rocking this about in rhe mouth for a minute or so. This washes away the microbes that infe-st the mouth in sheltered crac?*s and crannies, in frontal teeth as well as molars. The yellow coating peels of'over night and in the mornins- you observe your own white of the teeth. The loose teeth no longer reck to and fro because they become etrong and firm. Soreness disappears, the tonyue, teeth and the little recesses ere cleansed and washed out. Thus you save youi- teeth and need not buv gold fillings, porcclain fillings, or store J»eeth*

CDc Root Store

inC ennection ith

ircruggs-Vand rv ort-Barney Co St. Louis

For One Day Only

Natural Wavy

Switches

and

Transformations At Radical Reductions At 95c

Switches,

1 8 in long\ regularly $1.50.

At $1.55

Switches,

20 inches long, regularly $2.00.

At $2.25

Switches,

2 2 in long, regularly $».00.

At $2. -/5 Switched, 24 Inches Iong, regularly $4.00. At $1.45

Transformations. all-around size, regularly $2.00.

At $2.95

Transformations. all-around i- ularly $5.00.

A wonderful value Wavy Hair Switch, 26, 28 and 30 inches long, regularly $6.95 to $9.95, tomorrow

$4.95

Hair Qoods Shop—Second Floor.

'The Best Place To Shop, After All'

I =ROOTS

APPLE GROWERS TOLD TO STORE THEIR FRUIT

Cold Storage Advised to Prevent Glutting Market—Have to Save the Fruit.

WASHINGTON, Oct., 81—In view cf the interference with the Euroj^ean market and the large production of American apples thle season, specialists of the department of agriculture call the attention of apple growers to the advantages of cold storage for steadying the market at harvest and for lengthening the selling period.

Glutting of the market will result, it iB feared, in many thousands of barrels of good apples rotting in the orchard or being disposed of at prices which figure a net loss to the grower.

The following are the directions given by the apple handling specialists of the department for using cold storage successfully in handling apples: "The proper function of cold storage is to retard the ripening processes of the fruit and the development of decay organisms and skin blemishes. The first responsibility for the keeping quality of his fruit rests with the grower since it is his growing and handling methods that largely determine its vitality, freedom frot^. disease and general condition when stored. Cold storage is not a remedy or a restorative for poorly developed, weak, imperfect fruit, but is the most effective method of preserving the quality, flavor and appearance possessed by the fruit at time of picking. "Assuming this as the first requisite, the following factors have been found to most influence the keeping quality of the fruit, and furnish best conditions for long storage: "1. Proper maturity at time of picking. "2. Care in handling operations. "3. Prompt storage after picking. "4. A proper storage temperature. "Careful and extensive investigations have demonstrated that fruit picked at full maturity can oe held for a longer period In storage, and is less affected by scald and decay than that picked when somewhat immature. Two important commercial varieties, Rome Beauty and Winesap, have been found to be especially susceptible to scald during storage, if picked prematurely. There is no doubt that several thousand dollars are lost to the industry each year through the improper picking of these two varietlss alone. The results emphasize strongly that more care and attention should be paid to this detail of the harvesting operations than is usually the case.

By full maturity, however, is not meant over-maturity, which may cause fully as heavy losses as immaturity. Each grower should study his »v/n fruit and his own conditions in ord*r to determine the proper picking stage Probably the most reliable single indication of maturity is the whitening or slight yellowing of the "ground color" of the fruit. This is the color underlying the blush or red color and should not be confused with the latter.

WINDOW GAZER, HYPNOTIZED.

Los Angeles Lights too Much for an Ohio Man. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.—Rigid ns a mummy, Louis A. Albright, a visitor! from Canton. O., was found gazing into a necktie shop at Fourth and 1 Spring streets by the police early In I the morning.

He was apparently held In a hypnotic trance by an electric globe revolving before a reflector of many colors and many facets.

It was only after hours of work by sura-eons at the receiving hospital that Albright was restored to full eonuclouBnes' -s *.

yidren of the uu... •,

Always Read Our Daily News

Zhc

That Long Cherished Hope is About to Become a Reality

—Our plan is simple and has been worked out to your advantage, and if you would own this handsome GRAND PIANO, all you need to do is to solicit the aid of your friends, who are constantly trading with us, and if you will hustle, your effort to own this GRAND PIANO may be crowned in the awarding by our committee of this beautiful, high-grade, BABY GRAND PIANO to you, on the afternoon of .December 31st, at four o'clock, sharp.

Rule No. 1— Every cash purchase of ten cents (10c) in our store from now until 6 o'clock December 30th, will secure one piano vote— 50c, five votes $1.00, ten votes, etc. Rule No. 2—

See Our Advert semcnis ft On Page 3

The person having greatest number of piano votes to his or her credit on December 30th at 6 o'clock will secure this BABY GRAND PIANO.

Rule No. 3— If you have an account here, or open a new account, you will be entitled to piano votes, on all payments, whether they be made weekly or monthly one vote for each ten cents (10c) paid—ten votes for $1.00, etc. Rule No. 4—

All piano payments, whether weekly or monthly, entitle you to piano votes Rule No. 5—

You may vote any number of piano votes at any time, but they must be voted within ten days after time you receive them, or they may be thrown out at the discretion of the Manager of the Piano Department. The number of piano votes that you deposit will be entered to your credit on our piano vote ledger. Rule No. 6—

The person to own this beautiful GRAND PlANO will be the person depositing with us the greatest number of piano votes, whether secured on his own purchases or those of hia friends, the count to be made by a committee of responsible parties, not employed by ua, same to be announced later. The piano vote ledger will be open to inspection by the public any time after December 31st.

ITHS ROOT 8TORB

I I I, II—JUJUJI

Root

In Connection with Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney Co., St. Louis. Wo Give and Redeem SURETY COUPONS.

G^Away FREE! FREE! Gi A Brambach Baby Grand

Value $475.00

—As an appreciation of the patronage of our good friends in Terre Haute and vicinity, we have decided, in addition to the giving of unprecedented holiday values, in all departments of our &ore, to brighten some home with a GRAND PIANO, on December 31^1, without any co^t to the recipient whatsoever.

RULES GOVERNING CONTEST

Rule No. 7—

/IfM/lffni Interest your triends in your behalf. Confine your buying to this store—A I LIF L/f wxJi KJ M/ ticipate your wants—pay your accounts at the office the votes will pile fast—and you can have this fine piano worth $475.00 as well as the next person, if you want it!

Enter Into The Contest Tomorrow

We hope you will appreciate the tremendous expense necessary for us to offer this piano in this way, to the Terre Haute citizens, and we trust you wili reciprocate by assisting your friends to possess this beautiful piano. We extend our best wishes for your success.

ContestStarts Nov. 2. Contest Ends Dec. 30, at 6 p. m. Piano Awarded Dec 31, at 4 p.m.

NOTE:—This contest in now ly interferes with the giving of Surety Coupons, which will continue exactiy as in the past

The Best Place to Shop, After All

ESTABLISHED IN 1856=

GRAND PIANO.

No person employed by The Root Store, directly or indirectly, will be allowed to collect piano votes, or enter into the contest.

Rule No. 9— Everyone has an equal chance. No one has aii advantaged This is the way we have planned this contest and we will take good care that our intention to give everyone the same chance is strictly adhered to. .,

Rule No. 10— No piano votes will be accepted by mail.

Rule No. 11— There will absolutely be no change in the rules stated here. In case of a tie, a piano exactly the same will be given to the one tying.

Rule No. 12— You may have either a Piano, Player Piano or Grand, value not to exceed $475.00. v-

Always Read Our Daily News

Your Opportunity is at hand

i---.

.1.

jr-

Rule No. 8— Should you purchase duriiig this contest any one of the beautiful pianos we have on sale, same will be taken back «and all money paid thereon refunded to you in the event of your being the recipient of this beautiful BRAMBACH

BADV

111:

•^1

An.up

See Our Advertisements On Page 5

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