Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1918 — Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1919.

COLORED SELECT MEN FOE RENEWS

Big Demonstration At Depot By Relattves and Friends of the Departing Men.

Htecorted by uniformed divisions of various lodges, with flags flying and to the accompaniment of stirring band Dupic. 40- colored select men Monday morning proudly marched from the business section to the Big Four station where they, entrained for Camp Zaohary Taylor, Txnnsville, forming th« first colored contingent sent from Terr* Haute into the national army. I

Hundreds of friends and relatives of th» men assembled down town and marched with thorn to the depot and other hundreds congregated there to sa: farewell to the boys. The men w©r© eager for the start and every one of them expressed a determination to "maJve good" in

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way that would be

an honor to their city and to their people. Edward Rous®, 2515 North Fifteenth street, was made captain of the north pic men and Elva Anderson and Hertert Anderson were chosen squad leadore. John Neely was captain of the south side men. with Firman Tapp and "Ulysses S- Anderson as lieutenants.

Vigo county's three divisions were represented as follows:

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South Side Quota.

Wiley B«liey, 11&7 Kentucky avenue, Indiana polls, Ind. I.ouls Rond.eau, 313 North Third street.

John W. Nealy, 1224 South Sixth street. John Cantrell. 1A20 South Thirteenth snd One-half street. "IVilltam Ford, 214 South Third street.

K°bert Carter, 620 South First street. William F. Brown, 2218 East Thlrty-ty-th!rd street. Cleveland, nhio.

Ilillery Ilairisoti. 1421 South Thirtwjnth and One-half street. Firman Tapp, 8437 North Seventeenth street.

Jesse Lyle, 1430 South Thirteenth street. Joyoph Thompson, «19 South Fourth Ptreet

Itlrhard Stepp, 24% South Fourth street. Fliy Madisonville, Clayton, Ky.

Eoman C. Taylor. 1440 South Thirteenth and One-half street. Frank Gray, 314 Poplar street.

Louis A. Thomas. 1206 South Thirteenth and One-half stret. Felix Anderson, 601 South Second street.

Charles Graham, 1357 Wabash avenue. Ulysses S. Donaldson, Lincoln institute, Jefferson City, Mo.

T. G. Ilerrlna, 1425 South Fourteenth street. South Side Alternates.

William Carlyic, 85SO Block avenue. Indiana Harbor, Tnd. Charles Rochelle, 619 South Second street.

Pari® W. Acton, 407 South First street. Arthur Jordan, 146S South Fourteenth street.

Benjamin H. Smith, 1401 South Fourteenth sir*#t. North Side Quota.

Herbert Anderson, 2446 Sixth avenut. MHirphy Milligan, 2439 Third avenue.

Arthur Greasham, 26 North Third str«e*. Allen Branon, 230 North First street.

Andrew Prior, 2228 Chase street. Eihvard Rouse, 2504 North Sixteenth street.

James Hunter, 2042 North Twentysecond street. Charles Bates, 218 Cherry street.

Aaron Todd. 2134 Tippecanoe street. Elba Anderson, 1911 Spruce .street. Conrad Barbee, 314 North Eleventh street.

Homer Summers, Pennsylvania railroad camp No. 30, Logausport, Ind. Henry Dixon, 2030 North Twentysecond street.

Henderson Sanner, 2339 Seventh avenue. Edgar Reeves, 202 South First street.

William H. Mitchell, 30 North Thirtieth street. Barton Calaway, 2913 North Fifteenth street.

Vigo County Quota.

Henry Winfrey, Terre Haute. .Tallies Short. Terre Haute. Richard Moore, Terre Haute. Charles Cooper. Terre Haute.

j\ Strengthening Tonic

Strentfthen the Stomach Steady the Nerve# For Weak

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ASSAULTS'VIGO

CO 10 CAMP TIM ON YPRES FRONT NEW IRAK CAMP

Continued From Page One.

mile front from Meteren, west of "Bailleul, to Voormezeele, two miles south of Ypres. Infantry attacks in this area developed shortly afterward and the battle appears to hove been on in earnest when Field Marshal Haig's report was issued in London at noon.

Strike With Fury.

The enemy has been striking with great fury at Voormezeele for the last two or three clays, evidently hoping to drive in behind Ypres and break up the orderly withdrawal of the British from the further portions of the Yprey salient, which they have been evacuating. General von Arnim has been successfully held off from this southern bulwark of the salient, but meanwnile he has been preparing to take advantage of the success he won last week in the capture of Mont Kemmel, which he was unable to develop immediately because of the stiff allied resistance.

Further attacks in the Voormezeele sections may accompany the delivery of today's blow, but the greatest force of this thrust seems likeiy to manirest itself in the vicinity of Locre, where Scharpenberg, Mont Rouge, Mont Note and other eminences are the enemy objective. The French, who are holding the line at Locre, fortified themselves late last week by clinging to this village, although more than once driven by- the savage thrusts.

Another attack which was launched there yesterday afternoon was promptly repulsed.

Mask Real Purpose."^

Probably to mask their real purpose. the Germans last night heavily bombarded the southern portion or the Lys battle front from Oivencny to Nieppe wood, and likewise turned their artillery loose on the front between Lens and Arras, further south. No infantry attacks have been reported in these sectors except on the part of the British, who by a successful coup last night recaptured the post taken from them last week near Festubert, north of Givenchy.

As in the case of the last previous heavy assault in Flanders, the Germans have also been demonstrating on the Somme front, although not in such force as was the case last week. They drove several times last night at the French positions in Hansard wood, however, ami heavily bomoed this sector north to Villers-Breton-ncux. The infantry attacks were broken tip by the French fire and the allied artillery vigorously answered the German guns in this region and between Lassigny and Noyon, on the lower side of the Montdidier salient.

ENEMY DRIVEN OUT.

Foothold Gained In Locre By Foe Is Not Maintained, WITH THE ALLIED ARMY IN FRANCE, April 29.—From Vormezeele westward there has been no fighting as was witnessed in the last week except) around Locre where the French had been stoutly withstanding the enemy. A foothold was gained In Locre Saturday by the enemy and they are reported making ready for another effort to drive the French northward. Locre and the road running northward separpU Rcaerpenberg* from Mount Rouge. These two heights are links in the chain of hills running westward from Mont Kemmel an.l the German purpose evidently is to drive the French before, them and take the elevations by flank movements.

Artillery Is Active.

In Picardy there has been no activity except by the artillery, the German cannon being very active on the front east of Amiens from Villers-Breton-neux to the Luce river. The French official announcement last Wednesday that American troops are now aiding the British and French In holding up the German advance toward Amiens Is confirmed In an Associated Press dispatch direct from the new American positions.

The German artillery is

Digestion

And help reHere all distress of the S O A Price 50c At All Druggists Writ® for- Free Trial Sample

OTffSR CHOIICAl CO. •ntictllf, Minis

The Kosine Treatment for

EPILEPSY

should be used by all who suffer from this nervous disease. The Kosine Treatment relieves all fear of tho attacks so frequent in cases of Epilepsev or Fits. We want the most skeptical to try Kosine. for the success of the treatment in the past lias proved it to be of unusual merit.

Larjzre bottles $l.r0. If. after usIng, you are not entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. Booklet giving complete dietary, etc., free on request.

ARTHI K BAI R. TO."i \\nlin«h Av nnr.

EAT-

most

active

on the Toul sector, keeping up an intermittent fire against the American positions. It is believed the Germans hope by this show of activity to prevent the movement of American troops to the northern part of the western front.

Russian Revolt Denied.

Dispatches from Petrograd and Moscow each dated Tuesday last, give no indications of the reported revolt in Petrograd on behalf of the former Grand Duke Alexis Nlkolaievitch, Swedish newspaper correspondents in Finland continued to report rumors there that Alexis has been proclaimed emperor and that the new government will not be bound by the BolshevildGerman peace treaty. It Is declared disorders were reported in Russia Thursday,

Meanwhile the Germans and white guards are rapidly approaching the Russian border north of Petrograd and tho dissolution of the red guard revolt. i 3 said not to be far off. Two of the largest jed guard forces have been cut off from each other and the capture of Viborg, 75 miles northwest of Petrograd, by the Germans is expected slcrtly. Communication between Viborg and Petrograd h# been severed.

In trans-Caucasia the .Turks continue their forced occupation of territory ceded in the Brest-Litovsk treaty and report the capture of Kars. Prisoners to the number of 860 were taken.

MARRIED AT SHELBY.

Private Russell Lloyd, of Brazil, and Miss Guilford, formerly of Terre Haute, and Private Wells, of 2501 South Second street, and Miss Julia Summerall. of Hattiesburg, were principals in a double wedding at Hattiesburg, Sunday.

WHEV IX DOl'BT. Try The Tribune

•Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread

There's A Difference

& *%s

COUNTY MEN 10

Contingents From All Divisions Will Be Sent WednesdayMorning.

Calls have been issued by the three divisions of the Vigo county conscription board for men to leave Wednesday for training at Fort Thomas, Ky., as follows:

Division No, 1617

1. South Ninth

Walter Watkins, Street. Arthur C. Royer, 1307 South tilghth street.

1500 South

Kenton C. Lancester, First .street. Forest Wright, 26 South stieet.

Twelfth

John Buell, 1025 South Tenth street. Warren R. Williams, 1638 South Tenth street.

John Bailey, 2305 Poplar street! The alternates who will report are Charles P. Pound, 463 South Twelfth street, and Don Robert Sachs, 819 Scuth Fourth street.

Division Na. 2.

H. R. Locke, 1100 North Eighth street. Warren Stewart, 1232 North Ninth street.

Ga.ro1d Miller, 319 North Eighth lames Ryan Stephenson, 321 x-vortn Six and One-half street.

Lloyd L. Thornsburg, 211 North Fifth street. Frank P. Kuhn, 2411 North Twelfth street.

Harry Wilson, 1510 North Twelfth street. Frank L. Washburn, 166 Kent avenue.

Edgar C. Boatman, Atherton, Ind. Edward Francis Ogden. 225.0 North Thirteenth street.

Philip O. Roth. 1436 Sycamore street. Walter J. Rassel, 49^ South Delaware street, Indianapolis.

Edward J. Norton, 341 Eleventh street, Toledo. Ohio. Wm. A. Davern, 1045 North mgntfc street.

The alternates called to report are: Thomas Duffy Jones, route A, box 234, West Terre Haute.

Joseph K, Bunch 1921 Third avenue. Abe Schultz, 324 Main street. Vigo County Board. Herbert Parker, Riley, Ind. Victor Gregory, Burnett, Ind. Freddie Moneely, Burnett, Ind. Eddie Emanuelson, R. F. D. Terre Haute.

"D,"

Lucien Bouteleux, West Terre Haute. Carl M. Brown, Terre Haute. Floyd Leach, R. F. D. "B," Terre Haute.

Charles Nubnm, West Terre Haute Alternate—Medford Pittman, Sullivan, Ind.

PUT WIS' HAWS IN NEW DIRECTORY

The canvass of names for the new city directory of Terre Haute began Monday morning and the new directorv will be compiled and issued by August 1st.

The force of enumerators comprising a crew of twenty-five experienced peopie. who are regularly employed in this kind of work, together with a number of extra locaj people, will make a thorough house to house canvass of the city arid territory adjacent. Every house and factory will be visited In systematic order, and the names of all adults listed.

One of the new features to be incorporated in the book this year is the listing of the wife's name in connection with the husband. This information i.-i of great benefit to all firms who do business with the women and is now

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE,

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used in all of the larger city directories

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The work is under the supervision of Jas. P. Ward, field manager for R. L.

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Polk & Co., the publishers, with offi ces at 26 Beach block.

FOUR ASK DIVORCE.

Week Starts Off With Usual Rush of Marital Complaints. Four petitions tor divorce were filed in the Vigo county Superior Court. Monday morning. James A. Wilson, of South First street, filed suit for divorce from Bessie Wilson, cook, alleging in his complaint that she had deserted him two years ago and refused to live with him, but associated with other men.

Fred McCroskey. teamster. of Youngstown, asked for a divorce from Inez McCrosky and the custody of their five year old child, Nellie Gertrude, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. On the same Mounds Robert H.' Joyner, of 1548 South Thirteenth and One-half street, petitioned for divorce from Sarah B. Joyner. and Hattie A. Wright, of 2233 Hendricks avenue, asked for divorce from John White.

DIRECTORS NAMED.

President Appoints Men to Manage War Finance Corporation. WASHINGTON, April 29.—President Wilson today appointed four directors of the new SliOO,00ft.000 war finance corporation and a new capital issues committee provided for in the war firance corporation act.

Directors of the corporation are: William P. G. Harding, of Alabama Allen B. Forbes, of New York: Eugene Meyer. Jr., New York Angus W. MeLeon, of North Carolina.

PRUSSIANS FOR SUFFRAGE.

AMSTERDAM, April 29.—The Prussian congress of the National Liberal rarty, according to a Berlin dispatch, has adopted a resolution in favor of qual suffrage in Prussia within the limits prescribed by the government i eform bill. The vote was 419 to 117.

WHEN IN DOUBT, *"ry The Trioune.

If you don't do your share over here—how do you expect the boys to do their share "over there?" Buy Liberty Bonds.

Silk Poplins w

Plain and Novelty Taffetas

Medical Men of Terre Haute Make fiood Showing In Work of United States Army.

When Dr. C. N. Combs left the city Saturday to take an office in the medical department of the United States army he made the eleventh local physician to enter the service, In addition to which a number of others are only waiting to be called and have received orders to be ready for immediate service. The following physicians have offered their services and are awaiting the call to active service: Joseph Frisz, John H. Hewitt, H. J. Pierce and Joseph Weinstein.

The ten physicians who have previously gone into active government work are M. R. Combs, T. C. Stunkard, Ly'sle Fortune, Rudolph Duenweg, Leon Barbaisette, O. O- Alexander, J, H. Kutch, Otto Casey, George Johnson and J- E. Freel.

At the local recruiting station of the United States army four men enlisted for service Monday, and one Sunday, tho entire party being sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mo., for preliminary training. The men were: Earl Bailey, Clay City, Ind.. infantry Otis Walker, Vincennes, Ind.. cavalry Burl King. Vincennes, Ind.. cavalry Raymond S. Mettingly, Paris, III., quartermaster

Kk

Plaid and Striped Wool Skirts $12:55

Skirts of blue mixtures, greens, browns and distinctive combinations in pleated and plain effects—smartly trimmed with pockets, buttons and attractive girdles. They are in great fashionable demand for sport and street wear. Special at $12.50.

Be Ready!

Root's Annual

Profit-Sharing Sale Is Coming!

Always the spring season's most important, event —it means more in war times than ever before. Watch for it!_ Wait for it!

Further particulars on this page tomorrow.

5c Washing Powder 10

Choice of White Line and Sea Foam Washing Powders—both splendid water softeners—for laundry and kitchen use. Special, 10 packages 34c.

OCTAGON CLEANSER—polishes as it cleans regular p* boxes 60 boxes, special ... BRAN ZOS—made by Purina Mills, save wheat 15c packages, two for KETCHUP—Heinz pure tomato catsup special, bottle COFFEE—Chase and Sanborn's celebrated Seal brand iti air-tight tins 3 pounds $1.15 pound..

19c

1 Mills,

25c

to cat-

ro

11 LOCAL PHYSICIANS RESPOND FOR SERVICE

pkgs.

,p*c"!

at PACIFIC size fat fish

iBSB

Sale of Separate Skirts

Unusually attractive walking Skirts—slim, slender and smart—are so essential to every woman's wardrobe for spring and summer. This special group is so varied—in clever styles, in color range, that women will welcome the low price offered for Tuesday. Many are reduced from regular stocks—others represent special purchases at less than usual prices. All are exceptional values. Shown in all sizes—special at $7.95.

34°

and

TEA—Extra fine Oolong, Ceylon English Breakfast Tea, regular 55c quality, pound MILK COCOA—Stollwereh brand, delicious breakfast cocoa with milk already added just add hot water and serve lb. can.. WHITE FISH—fancy fish with heads

49c

nd. delilk al-

22c

3 for 10c

COAST HERRING—good

4forl0c

'THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL'

corps, national army John Means, Paris, 111., quartermaster corps, national army.

Pat's Query. y

Bridget—Here's a piece in th* paper tellln' how to get the best of mosquitoes.

Pat—Sure, who the devil wants thim, good or bad"—Boston Transcript.

Nothing Like Phosphate To Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force

O I N A Y I O -P O S A K WILL DOUBLE THE STRENGTH OF WEAK, DELICATE, NER­

VOUS PEOPLE IN TWO WEEKSTIME IN MANY INSTANCES.

Weak nerves quickly reduce the strong and robust to an extremely pitiable condition and rob men and women of all the joys of life. Slowly atid stealthily the health is destroyed, the poor sufferer only realizing the" magnitude of his ailment when faulty memory, sleeplessness, indecision, lack of energy of other unmistakable symptoms indicate weak nerves. Then it is a serious and dangerous mistake to resort to the use of so-called tonic alcoholic or drug stimulants.

Weak and exhausted nerves need food and nourishment-—not stimulants that lash them into temporary activity. Tlie food and nourishment advised by present day physicians is just one o-grain tablet of pure bitro-phos-phate taken during or immediately after each meal. Simple advice, but its soundness has been proven over and over again.

Moreover the genuine standard bitrophospliate Is inexpensive, and is sold bv Buntin and most all pood druKgists under a binding guarantee of satisfac-: tion or money back.—Advertisement,

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ji* Vests—the perfect infant

wool, stlk and mixtures, 39c, 50c, 75c to $1.45. Vanta "V" Bands—with slipless shoulders protects baby from sudden changes in temperature, 35c, 50c, 7Se.

Frantz Premier Electric Cleaner

-—takes the drudge out of house cleaning. Many exclusive conveniences make the Frantz-Pre-mier the Electric Cleaner for your home. It is easy to run. The brush is air-driven and self-cleaning. It loosens the imbedded dirt without removing the nap of the rugs or otherwise injuring them.

Ask for demonstration in your own home. —Basement—

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V1 '. S*sf

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$2.50 In Goods FREE —is the redemption value of a filled book of Surety Coupons —in any department of this store. Save Surety Coupons.

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Lustre Plaids

Plaid and Striped Satins

Fancy Dress imi' Sport Skirts

There are simple affairs of plain silks—elaborately designed and gavly colored models—to harmonize with one's personality.. Baronette satin, crepe de chine, foulards, satins, taifetas and rich, beautiful Shantung silks in remarkable variety. At $12.50 to $25.00. Third Floor«—»

Dress Your Baby Without Pins or Buttons

This is the new health cry of all thinking mothers. Fasten all of baby's garments with bows of Vanta Twistless Tape. Baby can thus be dressed without once turning him over. No danger from pin scratches no buttons to pull off or become broken.

\Vanta Baby Garments

are rocmmendod by doctors, nurses and infant welfare experts. Each garment fastens securely without pins or buttons—fits smoothly, soft and elastic with the highest degree of comfort for baby and convenience for mother.

Vanta Abdominal Binders—the safest abdominal binder for your baby, each 39c and 65c.

Vanta Diapers fasten with twistless tape no bulkin^ss. FREE Pattern will be given to, all women visiting our £&by Shop. —Baby Shop—Second Fioor—

New Trimmings

Medallions—in an extensive variety of shapes, sizes and colors in both beaded and embroidered effects suitable for dainty georgette and lingerie blouses, serge and washable dresses. At 10c to toe.

Buckles and Slides—in all the new shades including gray, green, pekin, pearl, smoked pearl and others In all sizes prices range from 8c to $1.50. —First Floor.

Mooney the $ Saver

Two Now Phones 297 and 1977. Bell Phone

204-206 South Fourtti Street

U. ?. Food Administrator's License—No. G-2.'U14.

We deliver order of two dollars or over to all parts of city and West Terre Haute. We give you good quality, low prices and prompt service. No order received for delivery after 4:30 p. rn.

FREE! With your order of $10.00 or over your choice of one large '•lotlu's basket, or a good market basket. Learn to use your market basket, and quit asking your grocer for a large sack to put your small' packa ^cs in. Help us to save expenses. Eat more potatoes and save the wheat.

NOTICE! Potatoes are advancing. We have just received a car of Fancy White Northern Potatoes that wiii rook well and keep tjood. Take our dvlce and lay in a 2'^ bushel bag at 60-lb. bushel at Sl.tO 15- lb. peck nt 30c. Extra special: good broom ..... 7S# Miners' best, carbide, lb 7c Fancy Peaberry coffee, lb 20c Rio coffee. lb. 'Se Kxtra fancy blend coffee, lb. ... 22e F'ure bulk cocoa, lb. .......... ,:i»c Pure black pepper, lb. 4«e No. 2 can red beans, Lima beans, and corn, can 12'ic I.arge can very best hominy .,

12Vic

Small can Oc Sour pickles, dozen ............tOc r. bottles pure tomato catsup ... 25c Very fine bulk sauer kraut, qt. ."«• Pure mince meat, lb •.... Peach butter 15e

Jelly, large jar ................19e 3 large boxes Sun Bright Cleanser ................... Jflc Large box Snow Boy or White

Line Washing Powder Jewel and Climax Laundry Soap, large bar Swift's White, Crystal White,

IOC

2 jars pure apple butter ........ 25c Full quart jar Farmhouse apple butter ^Oe Full quart jar sweet relish ...S5e Fure country sorghum, well cooked and very thick, gal. $1.1.1 Pure New Orleans svrnp. gal.... 80c Fse molasses for baking. Light and dark brown and granulated suttar in limited quantity. per lb Oe ('racked hominy, hominy flakes, i ominy grit, -orn flour, rice flour, buckwheat flout, corn meal, oat meal and rolled oats, at reasonable prices. l.arge can milk, can

Magic White. Bob White. for Wash Day Laundry Tablets .... ir„. New split Navy beans, lb

Pickled Herring, lb.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.-^-ONE CENT

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HI.-

Pink Beans jo Lima and Navy beans. 8 lbs. .. Extra special, Plantation cakes. ib. is* Fancy dried peaches, lb 17'-v Large dried apricots Raisins, 2 lbs 2 large tins mustard Sardines. Halt white flsh. lb t2'-.r Lafg'- pkii. Five Broa, Tobacco ift,. Old Hillside Tobacco ......... Whole hand Kentucky leaf'to-* bacco: a cheap smoke, lb. .... Our meat market for good meat at lowest prices. Country cured Bacon, half or whole piece, lb. Fancy pig ham. lb .k** Home rendered lard, No. 5 bkt "!i Compound lard, No. 5 bucket

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