Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1917 — Page 3

HFlfEN PERCENT OF

JIBS ARE MISSING

'/ostein Appear on Miners* Trains Asking Men to Stay At Work and Produce Coal.

Indiana coal miners are being urged In Meeting^, through speeches, through Iwstwd and o^her educational ana publicity agencies to mine coal every day *t top notch speed and to kjeep the *oal output of the state at a maximum during the war. In each mining center of the state meetings are to be held Under the direction of the coal pro--Auction committee of the Indiana sstf,tcouncil of defense. It is the purpost- to have these meetings addressed by national uiui district officials of ^he miners' organization

The leaders of the miners' organization will appeal to the miners on a patriotic basis, and it is the purpose of 4he coal production committee, according to its chairman. Will J. Freeman, ®f this city, to supplement this work

Vith posters and advertising matter placed on miners' trains tuul at the Working placoe.

Idle time, the habjt of laying off, on -y the part of the miners, has been found to be responsible for an evil condition. iThe coal production committee roports the state council of defense that miners simply staping away from work, without good cause, has reduce'd the working force in Indiana coal mines in the last month to 85 per cent of the force that should be constantly at work to meet the wax emergency. It is pointed out that a 'serious wrong is ^one, in the fuel emergency, .when 15 per cent of the miners fail to do the •Work that they should be doing. The |niner who lays off deprives the public and the war agencies of ten tons a day tf badly needed coal. The coal production committee says the men who have been lax in doing their part have hpen

Without a full realization of the vital importance of the work that must be «lone in the mines.

There has been a decided improvement in the labor situation at the coal mines.

At a recerit meeting of the coal production committee it was shown that the wdrst ovil of all is due to the action of unthinking miners in absenting themselves from the mines at a time Wh*n Cvery man is sorely needed and tvh*n oars are being supplied in adeiuate numbers to insure the handling •f the product at the mines.

GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Victor p'Dor.ivell, a recent graduate of the Wabash commercial school, has secured A place at Washington in the government service at $1,200 a year. #nrl will b»g!n his duti«w Jan. 1.

We want you to know JiffyJell for your own sake. See how it excels the old-style gelatine desserts. It will surprise and delight you.

Jiffy-Jell is an exquisite product, made with rare-grade gelatine. No sugar, no fruit need be added. Just add boiling water. Then 3dd the rich fruit flavor from the vial in each package.

The great distinction lies in these wondrous flavors, made from fresh, ripe fruit. They are highly concentrated, so jiffyJell desserts and salads have a wealth of rich fruit taste. They come sealed in bottles one in each package so they keep their strength and freshness.

A Bottle of Frmi Flavor in Every Package

PERSONAL

Our former meld offer to JiffyJe]] titer* swamped W with orders. I or time wo cculd not tot enough mold* to serve all promptly.

Grocers

British Intern Famous Painter

PHILLIP DK LASZLO.

Although he Is a naturalized British subjects Phillip de Laszio, famous portrait painter,' has been interned as an alien enemy because he was born in [Hungary. De Ijaszlo painted Roosevelt's portrait and those of more meinjbers of royalty than any other painter.

TRACING IN FRfiKCE

Newly Landed TJ. S. Troops Reach Yfar Zone In Midst of Blinding Storm.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IX FRANCE, Dec. 28.—(By the Associated Press.)—For three days snow has been falling intermittently throughout the American .zpne, interfering with the training of the /troops and with communications. At times a .strong wind has accompanied the snowfall and many roads .are becoming almost impassable on account of the drifts. _\ serious difficulty has been experienced thus far in supplying tht^ troops in the outlying towns and districts, but it is feared the supply problem will give trouble if th£ storm continues.

Motor trucks today were crawling over the hilly roads at a snail's pace. P.eeause of the drifts and density of the snow numcrouw accidents v.ere reported. and the weather was so cold that many cars were frozen and could not be moved. Brigade maneuvers of a division whose units have seen serv

Dessert Molds

Pure Aluminum—Assorted Styles

Style S

Style 2 Style 4

Lifetime (jtirt

A Fruity, Economical Dessert or Salad

mnd jobbers

rati out of stock. Many customers were diiappo»ntrd. Grocers are now

supplied. We

htrs

plenty of molds. So at the rooue*t of many wlho have written

wo repeat thi* offer

facnuy to accept it«

and

urge every

Ten Flavors in Glass Vials J£ocA Package Contain• t.ne Liquid Frait Flavor in a Separate Via/ Stnwberry Cherry I.orurtberry Pineapple I^mon RmspVerrv Orange Coffee Time-Mint

Tuo faeiaru for SSc—Atl Groeara

uuyusuMiuyiutiituyiittiBtuu8Rtui«uHm!ia!R(ii

Real Fruit Flavor. A Bottle in Each Package.

A sealed bottle of liquid fruit flavor is in each Jiffy-Jeil package. All fruit flavors are made direct from the fresh, ripe fruit itself.

Mail Us This Coupon

Writ* plainly av4 glre fnll ndcresa. Yoar Name

See Pages

Our Offer

Buy from your grocer two packages of iffy-Jell to try. Then mail us the cci-.pon below. Enclose only 10c to pay mailing, and we will send you three individual dessert molds in assorted styles, made of pure aluminum.

Or enclose 20c and we will send six molds—enough to serve a full package of JiffyJell. The value is 60c per set.

Or we will send a pint mold, either heart or fluted shape—value 50c—for only 10c to pay mailing.

Cut out the coupon now. Order Jiffy-Jell at once, for this offer expires in one week.

jiffy-jeo

If You'll Try

See how Jiffy-Jell differs from old-type desserts wher£ the flavors came mixed with the powder. It will be a revelation. "Here you have fruity dainties, zestful salads, at a trifling cost. No other fruit dainty costs so little. No other form of dessert is so economical. Mix in vegetables or fruit for healthful, nourishing salads.

Millions are enjoying Jiffy-Jell. Now we ask you to buy two packages to try. Then mail this coupon to us, and any molds you sclect will be sent you for just the cost of mailing. They mean a lifetime gift.

Cut out the coupon now, fcr this offer expires in a week. Be sure you receiv§ the Jiffy-Jfell from the grocer before sending us the coupon.

I have today received two packages of Jiffy-jell eg pictured here frcm

tWkme of Grocer)

Now I mail this coupon with 10c for Pint Mold, heart or fluted, or 10c for 3 Individual Molds, or 1 20c for 6 Individual Molds (Check which)

Add r**m Be sure you get Jiffy-Jell, with package like picture, nothing •Ise has true-fruit flavors in vials. Mail coupon to

Waukesha Pure Food Company, Waukesha, Wis.

and 7

For Important Savihg News Root's Annual

wmary

7HE BrST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL'

ice in the trenches were caUed off for a time. The troops of a newly landed division. composed of former national guardsmen, tonight reached the towns in which they are to be billetted temporarily after inarching for two days through the storm. Notwithstanding the severe weather experience se-emed to have done them more good than harm, for the men are rapidly becoming hardened. Former guardsmen of another division carried on their work in spite of the storm, engaging in bayonet. grenade and automatic rifle practice without interruption. Some of the men had their new caps pulled down over their ears and all who had mufflers wound them around their necks. They paid no further attention to the syiow under foot or to the swirling Hakes. These troops are mostly in the lowlands. Others in higher altitudes were unable to proceed with their work as well as was desired. Troops from the southern states have been quite uncomfortable in the last few day*?, but they are becoming accustomed to the cold and snow.

WARNS PEOPLE TO IET

Continued From Page One.

want to go about attending to our own business. Perhaps that is the reason we have been so slow in taking a hanl in the European bituation. "There is i*o easy road out of it. The easy road now would mean disaster later on. We must meet the situation face to face. The thing for the United States to do at this present time is to buckle right down to the task we have shouldered and%go through with it to the bitter end. This will mean a permanent peace. Unless we should go through with it now, directly after a Deace came there would be such a preparation 'for another war as the world never saw before. The people would be crushed by taxation. It is the mass of common people that is going to control this situation once they are made to understand."

The speaker dwelt upon the kaiser's offers of German peace his'elimination of indemnities the progress the Germans have made in changing the character of the peoples in those countries which Germany has crushed and what effect this would have in case of another war. He declared that promises and oaths made by the German government meant nothing, pointins out the numerous violations' that had been made by the Germans.

Germany Not Repentant.

"German autocracy is not repentant," he declared, and called attention to the peace plans that were offered some time ago while Germany's grept submarine warfare was being planned. He emphasized the fact that Germany's fighting had all been done on foreign soil—that thus far she has kept her own country intact. He urged an awakening of the 'Afnerican people to the seriousness of the situation and declared it was a time to forget self.

Charles E. McKeen, former president of the Terre Haute Automobile club, spoke briefly on "Good Roads" at Thursday night's meeting. "Our highway department has laid out 775 miles of what is known as state highway," he said. "One part of this .Tye are Ifving on. The state and national government will match every dollar we put up to build this roadway. ,}Just this last year we, have succeeded in building 75 miles."

McKeen said that a road that is now planned will take out the bad places tn the highway between here and Brazil and most of that between here and Indianapolis. He said the farmer, who had heretofore been against the good roads committee, was now with it. He «aid the farmer had come to realize that srood roads were not for autoists alone, but for the farmer who hauled over these roads.

A. E. Hazelrigg and Frank Smallwood read papers at the Thursday night meetine. and D. C. Johnson and Joseph Elder were named for papers for next Thursday's meeting.

Wives of a number of realtors were guests of the meeting."v

AGED CIVIL WAR VETER AN URGES ARMY ENLISTMENTS

Terre Haute Man, Too Old for Service, Is Voluntarily Soliciting Recruits.

After offering his services to the government and being refused because of his age. Lemuel Fulkerson,

425

North Ninth street, who aJready has one son in the navy, is busy in the down town streets rounding up recruits. and asking them to with him to the recruiting office and enlist.

Mr. Fulkerson is a civil war veteran and fought in' many of the battles on :he side of the north. When war was declared last April he went to the local recruiting offices and asiied that he be enlisted in some branch of the service. He was rejected because he is nearly 80 years of ago. G. W. Peterson, naval recruiting officer.' said "Friday morning that the aged man had procured two tecruits ^or the navy, and given qpe of hi.s own sons to the service, and then seemed to be dissatisfied, saying he "Wanted to get into the argument himself."

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