Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 August 1918 — Page 2

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I' Thousands Will Be Needed In Next Pew Months To Eeplace Hen ir

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Going To Wax.

WASHTNf?TOW, AUET. 13.—Thetisands of women will be drawn into railroad employment within the next few months to take the places of men entering the army and going to other industries, according to plans now being formulated by the railroad administration. Women are to be employed extensively as clerks in railroad offices, as expert accountants, ticket sellers, station agents, crossing watchmen, Car cleaners and to some extent as track laborers.

A survey of different classifications of railway positions which might be filled by women will be undertaken soon, possibly by a committee of men to be named by Director General McAdoo. Consideration will be given to the question of the health of women and also to the element of safety in employing them for certain work. The general policy of railroads under government operations will be to pay women the wages paid men for same services.

This course will not result in the dismissal of any men, since the demand for \yorkers in nearly all fields Of railway employment already exceeds the supply* In employing considerable numbers of women. American milroads will be doing what English and French railways were compelled to do long ago.

Training schools for ticket agents are being held in Washington and New York and another school has been authorized for Chicago. Women with high school education and good health, between the ages of 21 and 35 are given two months of instruction In simple accounting and railroad geography and are paid J25 a month while learning. Afterward they are assured ft employment at salaries ranging usually from |65 to J100 a month. i I.

PAltK MANAGERS ELECT.

MUNCIHJ. \nd., Aug. 13.-^t the closing business session Monday the Iltdiana Association of Park Departments South Bend was chosen as the nlace for ne^t year's meeting. Officers were elected as follows Richard Elbel, South Bend, president C. O. Prutzman, Muncie, first vice president Charles R. Hunter, Terr© Haute, second vice president Fred C. Gardner, Indianapolis, third, Vice president Arthur Perley,. South ^enfl, secretarytreasurer Charles Stele*. Fort Wayne, assistant secretary-treasurer^

SUFFRAGETTES IN CUSTODY.

WASHINGTON, Aug.' IS—pother Woman's party demonstration in protest against the senate delay In acting on the federal suffrage amendment was broken up Monday by the police. Thirty-eight women participated. Ban-

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TAKE ANY OFTHESE HOME WITH YOU FOR

Ask for Them toy Number

NO. 1—$1.50 Alarm Clock,, marie by Western Clock Co NO. 2—$1.20 Flash Lamp with battery and lamp NO. 3—$1.49 Flo-Fast Foun tain Syringe NO. 4—$1.29 Roxbury Red Rubber Hot Water Bottle NO. 5—Three boxes Eatonlc Tablets for your stomach's sake $1.50 value NO. 6—Three 50$ Boxes Modern Art Writing1 Paper NO 7—Two 69c pint bottles Vaientine's White Mineral Oil. Excellent for the bdwels NO. tP-Tl-OO Fountain Pen and 50c Box Modern Art Paper NO. 9—Five 25c pint bottles Valentine's Egg Preserver (will keep fresh eggs sweet all winter

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Pen

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NO. 10—$1.00 Gem or Ever Ready Safety Razor and 30c Colgate's Rexall or Williams' Shaving Soap NO. 11—$1.00 Military Mirror and four Black and White Cigars NO. 12—Pocket-books, Billbooks and Pass Cases values up to $1.50 NO. 13—Any $1.00 purchase at Cigar Dept. (Free) 50c Razor Hone ........ NO. 14—$1.00 Moth Proof Bag aJul 50c bottte Valentine's Bug Plzen (Free) NO. 15—Six 25c Medicine Bottles labels NO. 16—Eight 16o Boxes Borax Git Soap Chips NO. 17—Six 25c Cakes Rexall Medicated Skin Soap tPl NO. 18—Two 76c Moth- JJ1 proof Bags

Ever 30c

.. ..liams'

Mirand

Billval-

hase i 50c

Proof alen-

iicine

9 with glass ...

Many Other items cn Display Not in This Advertisement

II* THE HEART

Economical

PfteScltlPTION DRUGGISTS

$1.00

NO. 19—$2.00 Success Air Cushion Removable Back Hair Brush. Sanitary and easiliy cleaned ....... NO. 20—$1.00 Rexall Hals Tonic and a 60c box of Violet Dulce Shampoo Powder der, Free) NO. 21—Parisian Ivory Pieces and Combination Pieces. Values up to $1.60

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BIG LOT

Ladies' Shoes and Slippers values up to $4.00 09C

BIG LOT

Ladies' Shoes and Slippers values up to $3.00

98c

BIG LOT

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Ladies' cocoa brown, black and pray shoes values up to $S..

values up to $1.50

$2.98

BIG j?p

LOT

69c

BIG LOT '..$2.48

Shoes and Oxfords. Dollar Day bargains In every department.

BIG LOT

Strap Slippers and Sandals in misses' and children's sizes up to $3.00 values

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BIG LOT

'"Ladies' fine dress Slipper* ffi white, ivory and gray kid up to $4.00 value*

......... $1.'98

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ner-carriers and psakers were arrested as they assembled before the Lafayette statue in the square opposite the white house.

NO. 22—$1.00 Premo Camera -00 and 50c Kodak Album (Free) NO. 23—60c Jar Jonteel Cream 60c Jonteel Face Powder, 36c Jonteel Talcum all (p-| tor (Jonteel Is the perfume with the $100,000 odor.) NO. 24—75c bottle Harmony Toilet Water and 60c Bouquet Jeanice Talcum NO. 25—$3.00 Icy Hot ft Pint Vaccuum d»"| Bottle V-l-NO. 26—$3.00 Carrying Cast and Lunoh Box to fit pint bottle ............... NO. 27—Goggles or Sun Glasses. Values tip to $1.50 tpJL NO. 28—Two 60c Boxes Maxixe Chocolate Cov-^1 ered Cherries tJi-L NO. 29—$1.48 Pocket d»-| P.en Watch V-l-NO. 30—$1.00 purchase of any Rexall Remedies fl*"| (Free) 25c thrift stamptp.L NO. 31—One pound Opeka Coffee, 38c one box Symonds' Cocoa, 29c one box Chocolate Puddings 18c 7^--pound Opeka Tea, 50c, total value $1.35 all for NO. 32—Three pounds (J*-! Opeka Coffee V-l-NO. 33—One bottle Vanilla Extract, 40c one bottle Lemon Extract, 40c one pound Opeka Coffee, 38c one Box Opeka Tea, 16c total value $1.23 all for

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Obituary

CHARLES AUFKICHTICfc Word was received here Monday the death of Charles Aufrichtie of St. Louis, who is well known here through his visits to hia sister. Mrs. David Silvcrstein of fiouth Seventh street. Mr. Aufriehtig was apparently in nrood health when he arose, ate his breakfast with his family and denarted for his office. He died shortly after reaching his place of business. He is survived by the widow, two sons, his mother. Mrs. Jennie Aufrichtisr: two sisters. Mrs. M. Linton of St. Iyouis and Mrs. Silverstein of Terre Haute, and a brother. Alfred Aufrichtitr. stationed at Jefferson barracks. Mr. Rilverstein left Monday to be witt Mrs. Silverstein. who has been in St. Louis with her mother and sister for one month.

OF TE.HREL HAUTE.

WABASH AT SIXTH^ONE-HALF

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PmiJfl! DEl'KLLA BROOKS. Miss Pauline rruella

Brooks. 14

years old. died at 2:40 o'clock Tuesdav morning at the home of her narents. Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks. 428 South Water street. Besides the narents she is survived bv three sisters. Mrs. Irene Heater. Maybelle and Nellie Brooks, and one brother. Arnold Brooks. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Allen Chapel, M. E. church. The burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery.

BESSIE D. KELLY.

Bessie D. Kelly, 32 years old. died at 9 o'clock Monday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kellv. 932 North Center street. She is survived by the parents, four sisters and two brothers. The funeral will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday mornine: from St. Joseph's church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.1

JAMES D. WINTERS.

By Special Correspondence. CLINTON. Ind., Aug:. 13.—James D. Winters. 74 years old. died at the home of his sister. Mrs. Charles Richmond of North Eighth street. Saturday 1 night, and the funeral was held from the home Monday. He had lived as a bachelor at New Goshen until broueht

to the sister's home, after beins ill from kidney trouble.

MRS. w. B. STARK.

By Special Correspondence. ROCKVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 13.—Mrs. W. B. Stark. 63 years old. died at the residence in East Hish street Monday night after a few days' illness of a»op'exy. Mrs. Stark is survived bv the husband. The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Christian church, witk burial in Mt. Moriah cemetery.

MRS JOH\ MAYBAl'GH.

By Special Correspondence. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 13.—Mrs. John Maybaugh, 50 years old. died at her home, north of Clay City. Monday

EASY WAY TO MAKE FRECKLES VANISH

Finally he found that while denthol tetrate was not good for many things, it was a really wonderful thing for freckles. It is easily applied with the fintrer tips and is quite readily absorbed, besides being pleasant., harmless and inexpensive to use.

The same treatment is splendid fdr removing tan and other decolorations of the skin. And it is truly' surprising how promptly it does the work. Anv leading druererist can furnish danthol tetrate. An ounce of it will ne enough Aq ny?gt

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15 Days More of Unmistakable Shoe

LAttlA E. STOtTT.,

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 12.—Laura E. Stout, aged 4fl, died at the home of her parents, William Stout and wife, at Harmony Sunday morning of cancer. The deceased is survived by the parents, three sisters and three brothers. The funeral will be held at the residence Tuesday morning. Interment will be in Cottage Hill cemetery.

MRS. MINNIE GERJRIBH.

By Special Correspondence. ROCKVILLE. Ind., Aug. I*.—Mrs. Minnie Gerrlsh. 32 years old. died last night of heart disease at the home, about four miles west of Rockvilie. Mrs. Gerrish had been in aunarent trood health. She is survived bv the husband. Clarence Gerrish. and one small daughter.

WTYXTAW H. H. GOODWTH. By Special Correspondence. PARIS, 111.. Aug. 13.—William Henry Harrison Goodwin. 81 years old. died suddenly Sunday mornine immediately after eating- breakfast at the home of his son. James Goodwin, southeast of Grand view. The body will be takea to Dayton, Ind., for burial.

EVA HANI*.

By Special Correspondent. BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 13.—1fva. thG 9-months-old daughter of John Hann and wife, died at the home on West Hendrix street last evening of bowel trouble. The funeral was held this afternoon.

HEAR AUTO MUDS

WASHINGTON, D. C„ Aug. IS.— Yielding to numerous telegrams from members of the National Automobile Dealers' association, the war industries board today set Friday, Aug. 16, for a hearing in which the dealers may plead for modification of the board's suggestion that they convert their plants to 100 per cent war work by Jan. 1 next.

APPROVE DRAFT BILL.

Senate Military Committee To Make Favorable Report. WASHINGTON", Aug. 13.—The senate military committee today voted to report favorably at once the administration man-power bill, extending draft ages from 18 to 45 ye-ars, but with an amendment by Senator Reed, of Missouri, to have the government provide two years' education free for all boys under. 21 years old, to be given alter the war.

MARINE SENT TO CAMP.

Freckles are a great joke, but not to ttt.ik the person who has them. They're William M. Lake, of Danville 111., harmless, so doctors and chemists laugh who enlisted- before the recent orders at them. But there was one: chemist 1 stopping, enlistment was sent to Paris who was badly freckled himself. So he __ kept on experimenting, to penetrate the skin and fade out the rust spots which lodge there.

Island, Tuesday morning from th« local marine recruiting station. 2a E. Callahrin, of Marshall, 111. F. Cheanev, of Kansas, 111., and Orville Akers, of Montezuma, Ind., applied for enlistment at the Terre Haute marine recruiting station and they were examined and placed on the waiting list.

Lax-Foa With Pepsin

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

J. B. WALSH SHOE

420 WABASH AVENUE

Are forced to move another six thousand pairs of msn's, women's and children's Shoes, Slippers, Oxfords and Pumps in order to complete the immense undertaking started ten days ago by J. M. Costello & Co., store and stock regulators of Cleveland, 0., and consequently the great sale will be continued fifteen days more.

You all know the extrabrdinary values that were offered at'the beginning of this sale. These have spoken for themselves, having brought out the largest and fastest buying crowds that have been seen attending any footwear event in Terre Haute in a long time, but our undertaking is a mighty one and in order to accomplish our purpose, about six thousand pairs must yet be turned into money, and to make this possible in the, next fifteen days

We Will Now Ignore Cost, Loss and Value and Prioes Will Be Crushed Beyond Recognition

Bringing thousands more people to this store from far and near. To stay away from such a saving opportunity under the present conditions on the shoe market is like throwing dollars to the wind. You can't afford to lose your part in this great sacrifice, as it is not an ordinary situation, and no shoe sale announced in Terre Haute since the high cost of living has been in existence can be classed with it in sincerity and determination to sell quick.

These paralyzing prices on reliable footwear are low enough to make wholesalers shake in their boots, let alone retailers. You haven't bought so much for so little in a long time and you may be sure that such genuine saving events will be few and far between while present market conditions exist.

REMEMBER! There is nothing held back. Summer and winter goods all must move, and ill this limited space we can mejition only a few of the remarkable bargains, but this gives you an idea of the great values that will be offered throughout the store. Thousands of pairs are laid out on the bargain tables in all the departments at prices that will turn them into money quick.

J. B. Walsh Shoe Co.42!,ir

morninar following: a Ions illness of complications. She is survived bv tne husband. Funeral services will be held at the residpnee at 10 o'clock Tuesdav morning, with bttriat hfc th€| H'etroe cemetery.

A Liquid Digestive Laxative pleasant to takt-. Just try one 50c bottle for iwlifiesuw (Qp,agtijaaUonv--,1 n Miafcr was** r,

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ALLIED TROOPS HIT MY LINEAROISE

Continued From Page 0n«.

center of the battle front, tne neavy allied artillery has been brought up and is shelling the enemy positions west of the Somme, south of I'eronne, heavily. The French are also rushing up guns to break the enemy resistance between Roye and Noyon. The Germans have depended upon artillery barrages to stop allied attacks.

Airmen in Action.

British, French and American bombers and airmen are harrassing the rear of the enemy positions unceasingly. During Sunday 107 tons of bombs were dropped on railway junctions, concentration point's and other important targets in the enemy area.

In aerial activity the allies destroyed 44 German machines and put 45 others out of action. Berlin reports the bringing down of 17 allied airplanes. Frankfort, which is east of the Rhine and Metz have been bombed by British squadrons.

North of the Vesle from Fismes, the Germans continue their efforts to dislodge tne French and American troops. Two violent counter-attacks were carried out by the enemy Monday, but both were thrown back by the FrancoAmericans.

On the remainder of the front In France there has been no activity. In Italy the situation is without change, moderate artillery fire and patrol actions only being in progress.

ALLIES REGAIN LINE.

Forced, To Retire at One Place They Soon Counter Attack. LONDON, Aug. 18.—Heavy fighting is reported in progress at Fishmette, cn the north bank of the Vesle, where the Franco-American forces are holding the line. The allies here were attacked "by the enemy and forced to retire to the south bank of the river.

An immediate counter-attack was launched, and according to the latest reports the old positions of the allies on the north bank of the river nave been restored.

The latest prisoners taken say they belong to the rear guard, whose mission is to delay the advance of the French and facilitate the retirement of the main force with the supplies and big guns.

The enemy is reported destroying villages in his rear. The ruins of Peronne are reported to be burning. Fires have been observed by allied airmen at various points.

LULL IN FRENCH ATTACK.

Assault Delayed Monday To Bring Up Artillery Ammunition. WITH TUB FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday, Aug. 12.—(By the Associated Press.)—Difficulty in bringing up artillery ammunition over battened roads "^brought a comparative lull on the French sector today. Infantry activity was confined to local engagements. 1 The Germans have been more active with shells of all calibers. The wifttnx if ieiaforcaifi lu* uld, line

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Bargains

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which he held from 1914 to 1917, and it will require heavier armament to batter a way through. Th® Germans have attempted several counterattacks. but they were without marked vigor and gained no success.

Aviators continue to play f.n important part in harassing the oitemy behind his front line. They are obstructing the movement of convoys of ammunition and supplies.

It is believed that the stand the Germans are prepared to make In their old trenches is likely to prove only a temporary expedient to obtain time in which to move back the im mense stores of materials and to reorganize retirement of the artillery and infantry. There is great activity within the German lines east of Roye and Chaulnes. All the roads are encumbered with wagon trains. Indicating that the enemy is still moving munitions and supplies he had gathered in that region

YANK3 HOLD RHEIMS LINE.

Counter Attacks Fall To Make Gain* For Enemy. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT ON THE VESLE, Monday, Aug. 12.—(By the Associated Press.)—The Germansdirected counter actions again the Franco-American line between Solssons and Rheims today, but without bringing about any change in the situation. Nor did the enemy reveal any Intention of an immediate attempt to recover any portion of the territory lost north of the Marne.

At no point was a hard Wow delivered. The guns on either side, however, were seldom silent and at many places, especially in the neighborhood of Fismette, north of Fismes, where the opposing lines are close the Ger» mans repeatedly searched the American positions with machine gun fire.

It is quite possible that the German crown prince may decide upon a counter attack on a big scale in that sector but such action would necessitate the bringing up of divisions which presumably are badly needed on the British front and at other points. It seems probable he realizes that any attempt to wrest territory here from the troops that have just taken It would be extremely high priced.

On the other hand, the Germans are now In such positions along the line i*outh of the Aisne that they can afford to take more time for a retreat over that river, confident that the allies will not extend themselves too much fn an effort here at this time.

The Germans are fighting hard for time but observers continue to report indications that their plans still include a retirement. The French and the Americans, however, have not ceased to exert pressure.

PACE GROWING MENACE.

Germany Must Meet Growing Opposition In Russia. LONDON, Aug. 13.—Germany, In the bitterest hour of defeat in the west she has yet known, is menaced in the east not only by the advance of the allied expeditions, but by the perpetually growing movement of unorganized resistance to her occupation, says the Daily Telegraph in commenting on the situation in Russia.

There is not a part of Russia where German troops are stationed where the commanders have not all they can du tft fettt Ute force

DOLLAR DAY

You can save one to three dollars on your winter Shoes at the big sale.

BIG LOT

Ladies' line gray kid and brown kid lace Shoes ultra and minor makes $10.00 values ....

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TUESDAY, AUGUST T„ \pK

STERILIZED KNIT GOODS,

Are Given the Soldiers From'the Rcd» Cross Supply. ff a fond mother, sisttr or wel-

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$5.95

BIG LOT

Shoes and Oxfords

Men'i ues up $5.09 i.

vat-

$1.98.

BIG LOT

Men's Shoes ues up to $5.00

and Oxfords val-

..$2.48

BIG LOT

5s Shoea

Ladles' fine dress Shoes: gray,, black and brown values up to $10

$5.95

BIG LOT

Lakes' fine black kirl and fcroWn Shoes high top Shoes made from best vicl kid $6.00 values .....

$3.95

BIG LOT

Ladies' tan and black and Shoes up to' $4.00 values ............

fords

98c

BIG LOT

i lace Shoei

..$1.00

Children's $2.00 lace Shoes tra high top whit# soles and heels ....

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bf arm*. The task, the newspaper. adds, will soon call, if it has not already, for strong reinforcements apart from the question of meeting the allied expeditions. Tha Telegraph continuesl "If the enemy is in peril in thj west, he is little better off in the east, and Prussianism is reaping wherever it h^s sown.4

heart knits for her boy if khaki, he» lieving that the socks, sweaters, etc., she makes for him will accompany hinj to France, she has mistaken informa*tion. Mrs. L. J. Cox, who recently re« turned from Washington, D. C., said that she had heard while there that the knitted garments the men happen to* have In their possession when time comes for sailing, are taken from th^ni and they are given newly, sterilized garments instead. The new garment* are provided by the Red Cross. A local Red Cross worker said, too, that she had volunteered to knit for young man whom she knew and wj chanced to be home on a furlough. told her to knit for the Red Cross instead because he would be given a Red Cross supply of knitted articles before he sailed for Europtf.

Therefore, it is suggested, do you*' knitting for the Red Cross!

SINK FISHINC) BOAT.

NANTUCKET, Mass., Aug. 13.—'TVi* auxiliary schooner Earl and NAttm was added today to the list of fish in s{ vessels sunk by a German submariner off Georges banks Saturday. The sii' members of the crew picked up 100 miles east of Nantucket and brou^hShere with four survivors of tlm,, Schooner Anita Hay reported that their vessel had been sunk by gunfire* after having been looted by a rai iin^ squad from the U-boat.

DESTROYER IS SUNK.

LONDON, Aug. 13.—A British torpedo boat destroyer was sunk by an enemy submarine in the Mediterranean on Aug. 6. Seven of the destroyer"s complement were lost. The admiralty made this announcement to- I day.

TAKE 650 ZTTNS.

LONDON, Aug. 13.—The number of guns captured by the allies in the Pi card v battle has now reached 6".0 of these four hundred were taken by the British in their drive along the r% northern sector of the front,

Summer Diarrhoeas

can be controlled more quickly with 1 GROVE'S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE, and it is absolutely harmless. J'ist as, effective for Adults as for Children.— Advertisement. i

The 8trong Withstand the Heat Summer Better than the Weak. Old people who are feeble and yonger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go* through the depressing heat of summer by taking GROVE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC. It purifies antv enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. You can soon feel its,L Strengthening, Invigorating EXfecU

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