Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1918 — Page 7

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i v FRIDAY, .AUISUST JfB, 1»1*»

COMPARES BOW TO A TREACHEROUS SNAKE

Private Albert J. Steinberg Strong For War and "Honest To God American Girl."

Comparing: Brother Boche to a treacherous snake, Albert J. Steinberg, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meville, 618 Eagle street, admits he's strong for war in a letter from the battle fields at Chateau-Thierry where his company of U. S. marines were in the thickest. Truly, Steinberg has developed a strong hate for the boches and the only thing that can draw him from the front is the sight of an "honest to God American girl." "I suppose you have been reading of how we stopped the drive on Paris," he writes." You sure can crow now about the marines for we pulled a wonderful feat here. HVe no sooner got here when we stopped them and drove them back. Fight? Oh, boy! •There swms'to be no fear in this outfit when it gets started. "It's funny when we get into action.

You don't seem to think of the danger you are in. Shells and machine gun bullets cutting all around you, but they don't seem to have much effect. The French papers laud us for the fighting we are doing here. They put us ahead of the Alpine Chausseurs, .their best troops. One French officer •aid that the marines are the best •oldters in the world. I "I would like to see the Japs get Into Germany and give then) a taste of what they've done to France and Belgium. I've seen what the Germans have done to some of these places, and I know some of the scurvy tricks they've pulled off,on my own friends. would sooner trust a snake than a

Hun. Why, one even knifed a Red Cross man who was dressing his wounds. Why can't they flght clean? ^Ve've lost men trying to give them a show, but we learn all the time and never forget." Just the

tsamp,

Pattern Rawak, others*

SSMI

handed those squareheads the most awful beating they've ever gotten and bave fond hopes of keeping it up. Do not worry, for it will not do any good and anyway m^ chances of getting killed are small.' I may get wounded, but then I'll haVe pretty nurses to *ait on me. It's pretty near worth that just to see an honest to God American girl."

Private Steinberg Is a member of the Sixth regiment of marines, enlisting at his home, Grand Rapids, Mich.

ETHEN'GTON AN EXAMINER,

State Labor Bureau Here Will Closed After Today. C, B. Cummins, of the federal labor bureau nt No. 13 North Sipcth street, announced Friday that the new government order would mean that the State and Ferfral labor bureau here Will be consolidated .and all of the work will be carried on at No. 13 North Sixth street. W. A. Kthington, who has been in charge of the state bureau, ^ill become a field examiner for the federal bureau and will make his headquarters at the North iai^m street office.

THE

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEP

PAGE

Is the greatest real estate maiket of Western Indiana and eastern IUinola

THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE

XrrthtvK VVke riatn iHfro-Phonphate U Put on Klrm, Healthy Klf»h and to Incrrnne Strength, Vlgror and Nerve Koree.

Judging from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and anples by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness.

Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than Is contained In modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitrophosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold bv most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-pho3phate quickly produ oes a welcome transformation in the appearance the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.

This increase in weight also carries with it a greneral improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.

CAUTION: Although bltro-pho3-phate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to its remarkable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who goes not desire to put on flesh—Adv.

NAME FUEL MANAGERS

TO INCREASE OUTPUT

Fuel Administration Takes Badical Steps To Make Possible Capacity Coal Production.

WASHINGTON', At*. 16.—The fuel administration announced today the appointment of twenty-eight production managers, one for each of the coal producing districts of the country. Each manager will have charge of the campaign for increased production in his district and the production com-, mittee being formed at the majority of bituminous mines will report Each production committee will consist of six members, three representing the mine management and three representing* the workers.

In cases where a mine is failing t6 produce the maximum tonnage it will be up to the production committee to ascertain the cause and institute improvement. Kach week the committee will post a list of the names of the men who have been absent, who have worked short hours or who have loaded less than a fair amount of coal and the reasons will be set forth as to whether in each particular case the blame lies with the company or with the workers.

Ttrtkn Talker.

Mrs. Oableigh—They have invented machinery to take the place of

First Showing Of

Stunning Fall Hats

Hats from Castle and

mOur

FOR SATURDAY

(man,

but they can't fill the place of woman. Her Husband—Tou forget, my dear, there's the phonograph.

Hats are Talk

of the Town"

IStt TO CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO A GROUP OF

Smart Fall Hats

$5 $7,50 $1()

HATS WITH A DASH

Millinery has never been *o beautiful as thi* season. Our buyer made careful selections and our aim is to get away from the class of ordinary hats shown elsewhere.

This group consists of Panne Velvets and Lyons Velvets with colored facings in extreme styles. Trimmed cleverly with ostrich, wings and pom-poms.

4vQ V,\ .,

1 ..

GERMAN LEADERS SEE

KTew Order Issued By Gen. Ludendorff Calls Men From Auxiliary Units To Fight.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Thursday, Aupr. 15.—(By the Associated Press.)—Germany has acknowledged that her man power, once so freely wasted, now is dwindling in proportions great enough, apparently, to cause considerable anxiety to the high command. The toll taken, particularly in recent fighting by the allied armies and the prospect of being confronted by ever-growing American forces, has caused General Ludendorff to issue most imperative orders for a vigorous immediate comb-out in the German army in order to recover irom auxiliary units 'all men capable of entering the trenches.

In the comb-out, says the order, first consideration will be given to men over 43 who have served in the front lines longer than six months. He announces that commissions have been appointed to investigate the entire situation, including men of every rank. All men available for the infantry must be sent to depots in Belgium, the special purpose of the high command being to get more infantry reserves.

Appended to the order are special instructions to Field Marshal Von Mackensen and General Von Scholtz to make "a greater demand upon the local personnel" "instead of using Germans in the auxiliary services as reinforcements.

HAS JTARItOW ESCAPE.

Into

Truck Driver Runs Machine Train at Crossing. Timothy Cade, of South Eighth street, truck driver for the Johnson Creamery company had a narrow escape Thursday afternoon when he attempted to beat C. and E. I. fast train No. 8 north bound over the crossing at Tenth and Chestnut streets. The front of the truck struck the train between the engine and tender* but the auto thrown away from the train by the impact. The front of the truck was demolished but Cade was unhurt.

Cade says the signal man at the crossing was not in his place and that he s(8w no flag, or heard no signal. The flagman, however, denies this state ment and says he vjas at the crossing as usual.

BRAZILIAN SHIP SUNK.

NTTW YORK, Aue. 16.—The Brazilian motor ship Madrugada, 1,613 tons grogs has been sunk by a German submarine off the American coast. Word of the loss of the ship was received here today in insurance circles. The crew was picked up by another vessel and will be landed at an Atlantic port.

PHONE T&IBUN^ i'OUB WANT AIS.

VERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

TROUSERS!

Every style, every pattern, beyond comparison for value. Ordinary retail stores are selling the same trousers for $3.50 to $4.00. You can save money on your trousers Sherman's.

$2.50

No More

No Less

FIND EVERY-DAY HEROINESJGHT HERE

Continued From Page One.

she visits his home to see if be or she is ill. If so, she begins the treatment process right away.

Don't think for an instant that the few hours each day—which to me really seemed a day's work at that— constitute Miss Hanna's complete program. Not so. In the afternoon she gives her time to visiting homes of all kinds of sick people, that is, homes where there is all kinds of illness. She has a long list of tubercular patients on her list she has a number of cases where only a bath and a little care of this nature is necessary she has marry cases where fhstruction work is needed. Often it is 8 o'clock in the evening before her day's work is brought to a close.

Public Ignorant of Work.

Terre Haute does not know what her visiting nurses are doing for her! I don't believe it would be possible for the public to understand it thoroughly, unless it saw for itself what these excellent servants of humanity are doing. And, is it not a war-time measure Just as any other service? Is it not important that the health of the civilians be looked after, that the babies and growing children are brought up to make stronger men and women of the coming generations?

Perhaps Terre Haute could use its imagination sufficiently to understand a little of what the nurses are doing, if we relate that when the temperature was marking close around the 100 mark, above and below, that the nurses never stopped an instant! They never stopped to take thought of their own condition, except to know that they were drawing upon all their reserve energy to keep going. "Didn't you let up just a little during the intense heat?" I asked Miss Hanna. "How could I? Several times I thought I should have to, but my people needed care and attention. What difference did it make if the perspiration did drip off the ends of my hair, and run off my nose and chin in a stream what difference did it make if the waist of my uniform was dripping wet, the work had to go on!"

How's that for real spirit, the spirit of service to one's fellow man? Terre Haute, not all the heroines are in Europe. We have them here at home, unlauded and unsung. There are funds needed to keep them in the field. They must live, you know, and the Public Health Nursing association needs money. How much are you willing to give? Answer that question over the telephone, 1521 new, won't you

HU Second Wind.

20 minall was

He had yelled steadily for ultes. Then lie stopped, and quiet. "I am jrlad to see vou have stormed crying, Hugh." said his mother sternlv. "I 'aven't stopped," exclaimed Hugh. Indignantly "I was only restin'! Yaaaaa»i"

Our Advice Is Buy Now—You Will Save Many a Dollar

Suits of'all kinds, sizes and patterns. Summer weights, medium and heavy weights. Every garment is a great clothing bargain—after comparison with the suits the ordinary retailers are showing in their windows for $20 and $25—only then can you appreciate the great clothes value we are selling today at our factory price, $12.50, which, saves you no less than $8 to $10.

PEIOT CO. LAUNCHES NEW STORESATURDAY

W. W. Winslow Will Be the Manager—Attractive Addition To Retail District.

Terre Haute's attraction as a growing and busy retail center will be demonstrated once more Saturday when the new Petot shoe store %t 709 Wabash avenue will open. The company has nineteen stores. Four cities were considered for this last one and Terre Haute was the final choice.

The manager will be W. W. Winslow, for eleven years manager of the Petot shoe store at Evansville. His assistants are Mrs. H. E. Wyrick, Kenneth Brown, C. J. Brown, Lee Kelley and Arthur Kelley, well known salesmen in the retail shoe trade.

The policy of the company is to offer grades of shoes'priced from $4 to $6. No credit business is done and no deliveries are made.

The Anton Mayor store room occupied by the company has been handsomely remodeled, a fine arcade front shows the stock and the interior appointments are attractive.

The new front has one glass window sixteen feet lon£, one of the largest single show windows in the city.

TCffff«-ernctattnff, Thin.

"My best hen simply laid herself to death." "Died from ova-work, yon might Bay."

Resinol

surety did relieve that eczema!

Pack up some Resinol Ointment in his old kit bag." Nothing is too good for him, and he will need it "over there" where exposure, vermin, contagions, and the exigencies of a soldier's life cause all sorts of skin irritation, itching, sore feet and suffering.

Resinol Ointment stops itching almost instantly. It heal* lirtls nores before they at Imcobm big »aes. It assures skin comlort.

Fmr mU by all dtaUrt.

iSiiiiSiii Itliii

Clothing Buyers!

Quick Action Is Necessary

Our stock is getting smaller every day—certain sizes in some patterns are entirely gone—while our assortments are still very large it will not be long now before we will have to raise our price—it is at the point now where quick action on your part is necessary if you want to get in on our present wonderful clothes value and save for yourself many a dollar. A great percentage of oilr customers are taking our advice and buying now— so as to avoid much higher prices later—buying suits for the present and next fall wearing.

A Real Money Saving Clothes Value

We never hav$ any sales—no artificial reduction in price—just an Honest value at an honest price, that has built for us a monument of confidence among the clothes buyers everywhere. Our great chain of stores is operated on an economical basis, eliminating all unnecessary expenses, the most important of all, the cutting out of any retailer's or jobber's profit, that is \fhy in the face of present high prices of woolens we are still able to offer the standard Sherman qualitv at our factory price, $12.50.

COME HERE TOMORROW, SATURDAY—look around, compare values, decide for yourself the advantages you gain buying Sherman's clothes—every garment is backed bv our iron-clad guarantee that you must get absolute satisfaction in every detail or your money back.

V'-'T

416

WABASH AVENUE

Ice Cream

Good, pure Ice Crfjam, such as made by the Model Ice Cream Co. is one of the best foods that can be eaten during the hot season. It provides nourishment as well as refreshment. Serve it to the children -and notice how they improve.

Model Ice Cream

915 Eagle Street.

New Phone 2777. Old Phone 819

PAHI-PAHT-PSWT

A LIMITED AMOUNT

Brown, per gallon Olive Drab, per gallon Maroon, per gallon Light Stone, per gallon Gray, per gallon Lead, per gallon Yellow, per gallon Green, per gallon White, per gallon.

PENTECOST & CRAFT

429 Wabash Avenue

TRY TKiHfifcje WA&T AO. OX& CHAT A. WViUi IWtt

•J,"'-' I'i v

tyit A*

•jf

$1.90 $1.90 $1.90 $1.90 $1.90 $1.90 $1.90 $2.05 $2.00

& •Ate.t \,-