Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1918 — Page 3

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s SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 191

mm SERVICE MEN CALLED FOR TIMING

'•j ^Board Wo. 2 Announces List of 28 1 i Going to Camp Grant Next

Tuesday.

l./jcai board No. 2 has announced a Ust of 26 white men selected for limited service who wili be sent Tuesday to Camp Grant, Rockford, III. The men will leave at 12:05 o'clock over the C. 4- E. I. railroad. The list:

Charles W. Pennington, .1518 Ma.pt*

Kniiinue! Raymond Buchanan, 831 a bash avenue. •John J. Haley, Jr., 614 North Twelfth etroet. y

Homer Hill, 2400 First Avenue. Fred Howard Peters. 1804 North .Twelfth and One-half street.

Fred Holsapple, 2129 Cleveland ave. '^eor sre J. Ivtham, 323 Kagle streetOrovex Thurman Laney, 1316 Fourth venue.

Wm. uscar Henderson, $31 North 'Third street. Louis Weschler, 1122 Wabash ave.

La Verne Kelley Hackett, 827 Cherry istrcet. I'^rank V. Rausch, 1638 North Sixth tand One-half street.

Joe Charlton Morgan, 2$£® North Thirteenth and One-half street. Samuel lilmer McKinney, 1610 North 'Thirteenth street.

William Riley I/eon, 429 North Il'ourth street. Oak Ruddell, 1408 North Seventh «tr»et.

Joe Davis Mayee. Ill North Kighth Nltre&t. Thomas John Dwyer, 2310 Locust St.

Walter Barnett Pierce, 2238 Ash St. Kdward J. Calderhank, !18 L.ocust St. Herbert Harold Mttyrosg, 2531 North Twelfth street.

Arthur Hawkins, 15M "Woodley are. John William F^ilIaJn, :i6fil Kast locust street.

Mex Skene, £.'0® North Thirteenth «1reet. P1 ward G. Hertfelder, 62 Home ave. o liver w. Neukora, 1528 North Ifcovent. street.

Alternates: Frarry B. Davison, 1130 Ntorth Sixth reet. Nicholas KJeiy, 836 North Third St Rav TTmil L,a uterfv«ch. 728 North ^Fourteenth and One-ha If street.

Joe Tallman, 601 North Sixth street. Marian Wisnfesky, 2r.52 First avenue. Harry Pursell, 101 North Second St. John Joseph FarreTl, 1417 Plum St. Albert W. Harman, 909 Seventh ave.

lohn Smith, 1015 ISlni street. 'IVevor Evans, 1417 Barbour avenue. Thomas R, Tygett, 4i0 South 'Beventli street.

MUNITION MEN STRIKE.

^Trouble At Bridgeport, Conn., Spreads to Smaller Plants. RRI1XJWPORT. Conn., Aug-. H.—All the machinists and tool makers in the smaller plants here went on strike toi day ont of sympathy for the strikers in the large'munition plants. The only !j)lant which is not involved Is that of itlie Lake Torpedo Boat company.

The machinists union last night, voted to have the men in the torpedo Ibnat plant quit today, 'but the union i committee of five today rescinded the action of the union on the ground that •the boat company is under the Jurisdiction of the shipping board.

Many union members

supon

In General Crowder's report to Congress, he istated that twenty-nine iprr cent of the men I ailed for physical examination were found physically deficient that is."more than one out of four of the flower of our was sick and many ni tliem perhaps did not kno*v it.

In commenting i on tliis serious (condition of afJfairs, Dr. James

I'"ranels Sullivan, (formerly phy'Sioian of Kellevue hospital, (Outdoor IP'sp. New York, [and the Westehes|ter County hospi'tal. Raid: "The probability is that many of these cases wore dut j*olely to lack of I Sufficient iron in '.the red blood cor-

[j.uprles. When the 'iron goes from the sHood, you can

Tiave most any ^.lifnd of sjmptoms varying from a

V a k n e v o u s [run-down state, to (those of mostseril»us maladies: the

Volume, of blood («if tt n increases, thereby imposing: 'au extra heavy burden on the 1 heart. Contrary to general o i n ion. «ia-'k of iron in the 1 npcfssarily rr.cah

hearing

of this action, declared that, tlie committee had no right to rescind the vote of the union as a whole.

That the words Nuxated Iron appear on

i«he

*, .• i,. ~v

y :o*

FIRST RAIDS BY AIR FOUR YEARS AGO

Hun Frig-tfulness Chose Antwerp for Its Target, and World Shuddered,

By Harold Lee Norman.

LONDON, Aug. 31.—Four years ago Aug. 26, 1914, the Germans began their campaign of frightfulness In the air,, the killing of non-combatants by dropping bombs from airships.

The first German air murder of civilians took place at Antwerp. It sent a shudder of horror through the whole world, but since then the world has travelled far on the path of horror.

The battle of Mons had opened and the SYench and British forces were iHin.r back rapidly under the overwhelming pressure of the German armies. There was only one cause for dissatisfaction at German headquarters—the delay which the little Belgian army had imposed during the passage through Belgium, and the (stuntxirn refusal of the Belgian king to surrender, although his capital had fallen and his army had been driven into Antwerp.

It was under these circumstances that the «rder was given to make the first trial of Germany's great air weapon. A Zeppelin was sent to make a midnight raid on the city of Antwerp. The commander had special instructions to try for the royal pdlace, for

One in Four of Our Men Called for Draft Examination Was Physically Deficient

CITY PHYSICIAN fcTRONGLY ADVISES ALL PERSONS TO HAVE BLOOD EXAMINATIONS MADE BY FAMILY DOCTOR SAYS THOUSANDS SUFFER FROM IRON DEFICIENCY

Aaul think ft* "two worry," "t» of •rrvra," or oom* olker trouble. Ordinary ii\nirii Iron will inciraif the slrrncfli ami en-durniM-e of *u«'h {«lk« in %\eeka' tine in many instance*.

Dr. Jamrii Francis Sullivan, formerly HTivsioIan of Brtlrvue llmpiial,

(Outd •or I)ept.» York and the Conntf Hospital. OR. SI I,IJVAN SAYS

On*-f®»irth of thr people are sick— not up to thr normal health mark ns

ahowii by Genrrsl I rnirdfr'n report*

to onsrrrw on the draft examination. I »tr»»n*lj .'trivine rirryoiic ?i ho feela wr»k, acrTOqfi or rundown at t'me*. to bo to thefr family phjnii'ian Had hare a hlood examination made. Thousands suffer from iron deficiency and do not knovr it. Tn my opinion there in nothing like organic Iron— N»i\ntcd Iron—to help Rive increased •strength and cnerjjry to the Treak, ri:n-i v. n ind n«ed.

blood does not :ing and you do not have those who ...

enough blood, but it means your crease .their strength,* power and fii-

blood is not of the right kind." durance will find a most remarkable I

If you feel tired in the mornings and wonderfully effective remedy." I

"iiknesji or lack of vitality go to your which is used by Dr. Sullivan and others family doctor and have him take a with such surprising results, and which nf your blood and examine it, i is prescribed «.nd recommended above »apd if it shows iron deficiency, get him by physicians Is not a secret remedy, {to give you a prescription for orgajiic but one which is well known to drugiroii- Nuxated Iron. Do this so as to gists everywhere. Unlike the older insure that you do not get hold of organic iron products it is easily as.Bome of the numerous forms of metallic similated and does not injure the teeth, iJrcTi preparations on the market which i make tham black or upset the stomach! »uay do you lar more harm than good, The manufacturers guarantee successful !«r if you do not want to go to this and entirely satisfactory results to ev.tronhle. purchase an original package ery purchaser or they will refund your '°f N'uxated Iron and see for yourself money. It is dispensed in this city by

jfre'tless at night if you suffer from Manufacturers'

Jn,

4, v

geon of the City of Chicago and for- i„,

lie a long felt *vant, a true tonic, I supplying iron in I an easily digested! a n a s s i i a e o A u e health builder in

W E N Y O N E W E K S W E S E N I Y

&-!•

HOW CYCLONE WFECKED BANS,

A cyclone recently swept through Tyler, Minn., killing and injuring many persons and doing enormous property damage. The photo shows part of the wreckage in the wake of the "twister"

An American army officer whe^was in Antwerp at the time wrote the following account of the incident: "No bomb actually struck the palace. but one narrowly missed the cathedral. Three found human victims. One killed four women and two policemen. A second killed one man and wounded two others. Another fell in the court yard of the hospital of St. Elizabeth, smashed all the windows, but wounded no one, although the crucifix hanging over the bed of a sick child was smashed to pieces by a fragment of shrapnel. In all, 10 people were killed and. eight wounded."

GUIDANCE FOE SOLDIERS.

Set of Rules That Will Be Found Valuable for All Recruits. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.—Copies of a booklet, entitled "Jgal Rules for Guidance of Soldiers and Sailors," axe to be distributed to men at Camp Sherman, at Chillicothe, O., where many Indiana soldiers a,re training, through tlie efforts of the lake division of the American- Red Cross and the Ohio branch of the Council of National Defense, according to informatfCa received here.

Purposes and provisions of the soldiers' and sailors' civil relief act. war ri.sk insurance law, wills, power of attorneys and guardianship are among subjects explained in the booklet. Introduction of the book says, in part:

Put vour business in 'order before!

"Liook after your insurance now.

tee in your county, or write to the

recting digestive Hon. fed ward Kibbler, chairman legal disorders. The! .sub-committee. Ohio branch, Council fuanufacturers are

Defense,

i n

National

be congratu-

b.00l: n_^

t'r. Schuyler '#j September. Jaques, former.vi .. ••Visiting Surgeon I °n account of the first of the month of St. Elizabeth's I falling on Sunday and the second te ng hospitah N e w a holiday, the banks will be closed,

Tor.c City, said: ge(.rf.tary Hanisch announces the Beptembor payment* will be due on lirxt Tuesday, Sept. S. A11 members are rho rhe believe in it. But i calls from the X. M. C. A. and Y. W.

"I have never begore givei\outany medical informa-

tion or advice for urged to pay promptly, and these wl ordinarilyn'doa not

arf,

Nuxated Iron amiss1 inWmyddutv!

Note

New Central Pharmacy, Owl Drug &

package —not Nux and Iron nor any Chemical Co.. Buntin I"Tug Co., Gillis iytuer form of Iron other than Nuxated) Terminal Pharmacy. Shuttleworth Drug *w

Or. A. J. Newman, late/Police Stir-I all other druggists.

Arthur Baur's iJharnoacy aad

,i w .f'c/i

4 W

.5-: \4

can Red Cross fund, amounting to $25.-

I have taken it 000, will be remitted next

myself and given i including this payment tlie associaVithmost surpris-1tion ^iU

have

satisfactory results. And! county's quota, which was placed at wish quickly to In-! $100,000 The final installment of $26,-

000 will he nairi 'nn 'nr ™rC

p^"

-v.

2s *k-A

and what was left of the Tyler First National bank building. A moving "picture house full of' people was untouched.

King Albert was felt to be the soul of his people's resistance. Humanity Shocked.

Antwerp was a fortified city in the technical sense of the term, but the ring of forts was located far from the parts inhabited by the civilian population, and the main forts were at an average distance of 10 miles from the center.

But the Zeppelin did not attack the forts. "With its engines stopped, it drifted over the city and discharged six bombs, all of which fell near the palace.

or!making

ated in having,*0 attorney general of Ohio, state registration. given to th"i pub-1 house, Columbus. The commission will ask the state JA'*

yfor

distribution through committees in various counties.

PAY PLEDGES TUESDAY.

woPrd "Sen8e °f

the

War

Pa/

Day

Changed for

arrears to pay up so that n

the case of i C. A. for war activities may be prompt- i

The third

not to mention it.

™0tl'

ln®

»*ar Camp Community Service tendent said,

Nuxated Iron tllstallment of $2,000 will also be paid i dealers have been allowed 10 per cent on this day. Tim represents $6,000 off by those who sell the books to paid on Vigo county's quota to this them but because this 10 per cent will fund- not be allowed this year, the

ARRIVES FRANCE.

Sergt. L. R. Allen, Company C, Tenth field battalion, signal corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Allen, of North Sixth street, has arrived .safely overseas. Allen is a graduate of the 'IS class of the Rose Polytechnic institute, and entered the service April 1.

PHONK TfllBUNH TOUR WANT ADS,

-V V.

TELLS R. R.

Mffl TOIURN OUT

Continued From Page On*

tion 01' our material interests than in the subjection, if not the destruction, of the noble ideas for which America stands and sheds her blood. These ideas are the very foundation of modern christian civilization. "It is inconceivable that such a calamity as a German victory can befall the world since America entered the conflict, unless we at home fail to do our duty and our full share. '1 have no doubt about America's performance of h^r duty, and that njeans that I have no doubt of the patriotism and willingness of every i class of our people, including labor, to strive and sacrifice and fight on until the glorious victory is won. i "The railroad men of the TTnlterl States have a duty of transcendant importance, the duty of keeping alive and efficient the transportation system of the country. Without adequate and uninterrupted railroad service delivered on time, all the time, the essential war industries of the nation will be helpless and the sacrifice of blood and treasure will be of no avail.

Looking Towards Victory. "The railroads of the United States I are the most vital organ of our entire industry. In our economic life they

iCa s

you leave home. 'ev,table"

"See that the interests of your wife, children, relatives or other dependent are arranged before you report for

mer House Surgeon, Jefferson Parkf .Make our will uow. hospital. Chicago, in commenting on "Execute all necessary the value of Nuxated iron, said: "This other documents at once. remedy has proven through my own tests af it to excel any remedy 1 :iave e**r used for creating red If y°u have any business or legal blood, building up matters as to which you want help or the n e v e s. advice, consult the Ideal legal commitstrengthening the! muscles and cor-

deeds and i

arrangements to conduct the

election commissioners to have a sufficient number of state ballots printed

before the usual time for delivery to county clerks by Otjt. 12. The clerks then can enclose the ballots with county and township ballots and forward them to the voting commission, which in turn will see that they are forwarded to the camps where soldiers from this state are in training or at wdftk.

B00KS C(JST MORE.

ncrease to Pupils Will Be From 10 to 12 Per Cent. Jimmy's and .Sallie's school books

cost

I i ly paid. i been costing in the past. The war, as

installment of the Ameri-j

more this year than they've

usua!:

Yes"

the

—The

must function at the highest point of efficiency, and I know that I can count i on the loyalty and patriotic co-opera-tion of the railroad employes of the i United States in rendering to our beloved country the best serv ice of which they are capable. Let us on Labor day, 1918, rededicate ourselves to the noble cause for which we fight, Let us resolve never to stop until military oppression and all that it represents is wiped from the face of the earth, l^et us stand shoulder to shoulder with our splendid sons whose unbroken ranks in France have stopped the kaiser and given him a new coni ception of our fighting power. Amer-

tf,is

war

wiU.11?e

Arnerica s

victory *v

glVF

a new meaning to liberty and democracy throughout the world."

REGISTERING THE SOLDIERS.

First Work Will Be Undertaken Among Men At Camp Sherman. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31.—The first actual work of registering soldiers for purposes of voting in the state election in November in Indiana is to begin af Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. A commission has been getting the addresses of soldiers for sometime, and

increase will be some

1*-' or 12 per cent more and

Tuesday.

575,000 of Vigo

dealer

1 .J *i v. v. "V U -t\

wifc .* -i Vv. a: '--'to

is gener-

al—not on just a few books but on

prnctically all, according to Supt. C. J. "Waits. "The increase to the pupils will be 10 or 12 per cent more than the contract price to the state." the superin"Heretofore the local

year, the local

ill ha ve to charge/morc to the

pupil to make his profit."

HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.

Iewis E. David iiled suit for divorce from Lucinda David in the Superior Court Saturday afternoon. He alleges that his wife has cursed him and called him vile names, and that she Uas falsely accused him of infidelity.

—Consists of the $22.50 Victrola with 8 selections of Victor Records complete for

Continued From Page One.

average, two gallons per Sunday pleasure driving. This totals 7,600,000 gallons of gasoline used on Sundays.

It is also announced that the fuel administration is not altogether depending upon these highway patrols for a check on pleasure motoring. They are expecting patriotic citizens to aid in the work of keeping track of what the administration now says will be "gasoline slackers."

If a motorist is seen by a neighbor to be enjoying his usual Sundpy joy ride the neighbor is ^expected tc report the fact to the local fuel administrator.

What Brought Rule.

The fefleral authorities also beliere the forces of public opinion will weigh heavily in bringing about a compliance with the order. A motorist who complies with the request will feel inclined to report the man who does not comply with it.

The fuel administration will not make the order mandatory unless it is forced to do so. It^desires to give the motorist a chance without compulsion. But, if compulsion is nacessary, it will come with penalties.

Drastic action for the conservation of gasoline has been expected in many quarters in Washington for some time. When the oil division was created six months a-o, an appeal wa« issued to the American motorist to conserve the use of gasoline.

It was the general disregarding of this warning which led to the present steps for a suspension of motoring on Sundays.

Under the volunteer plan for the conservation of gasoline, the motorist will have to be the judge wheiher or not the trip he desires to make is for

Give mad Redeem Surety Coupons Established im

This Store Will Remain Closed All Day Tomorrow—Labor Day!

Spend Sundays and Evenings

McCormack, Galli-Curci, Heifetz

—and other of the world's most famous singers and musicians. You would pay much to hear a public concert given

concert in your own homo with your family and friends whenever you wish—and you are not limited to one artist. You can hear them ALL through the instrumental it v of

The Victrola

Victrola and Victor Records were chosen

most celebrated musicians'as

the

art. They sing and play exclusively for the (Victrola. Theirs is*

tained through mastery of their art. Could better judgment

Victrola Outfit No. 11

—Consists of the $115 model Victrola and 13 selections on "Vico e o s complete for

•12265

Victrola Outfit No. 4

$25.90

GASOLINE ON CONTRABAND LIST All DAY

periority of the Victrola and Victor Records 1 —Here are all styles of Victrolas in all finishes—offering you the opportunity of fair and careful comparison at all times. 3

—Here are over 5,000 Victor Records—a library second to none in Indiana.

The Root Store's exclusive Victor Service takes into account your every wish—a service that we invite you to test. Let us prove that

"It Does Make a Difference Where You Buy Your Victrola and Victor Records."

Victrola Outfit No. 8

—Consists of the $50 Victrola and 18 selections of Victor Peeords complete

Government Figures.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Fuel administration officials estimated today that nearly 8,000.000 gallons of gasoline •will be saved each Sunday through non use of motor vehicles on those days as requested yesterday by Administrator Garfield.

East of the Mississippi river there is approximately 4.000,000 motor* driven vehicles Of these 200,000 are trucks to which the restrictions do not apply.

The estimated saving is based on the use of an average of two gallons of gasoline for each car of the 3,£00,000 cars affected.

DESCRIBES CANTEEN WORK.

Mrs. Harold Baxter, of Washington. D. C\, addressed a meeting of Red Cross workers Saturday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms upon the different features of canteen service as performed by the Red Cross. As told by Mrs. Baxter, the principal work of the society at this time is supplying soldiers on troop trains with food and other articles.

WHEN Trv

.... .,.4...,

IN DOUBT, ]p Tribune.

^z-4Fttr

mmmkmmI?. %Ml. *«w

•**1

with

either one of them. Yet you can stage a

by these

and

$57.65

—And we make it so easy for you to own a Victrola. Select the Victrola you most desire, venient payment terms can be arranged—on many of the outfits as low as

$5.00 Down and $5.00 Monthly

'THE BESW PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL'

pleasure or business. He is expected to decidc patriotically.

Other of the

best combination to perfectly reproduce their

the

Cozy Corners Knocked Out

-if.

mwi—lW'

r-v

Caruso,

world's

judgment

--Consists of th« $90 model Victrola and 18 selee. tions of Victor Records complete for

$97.65

sought

for the

Victrola Outfit No. 10

Victrola Outfit No. 16

—Consists of the $225 Victrola and 18 selections of Victor Records complete for

or victor koc- Jr

$232mi

Con-

FLIRTATIONS IN CAMP.

By*

Chief At Camp Sherman. CAMP SHERMAN, CHIL.LJCOTE O., Aug. 31.—"Don," the Mark Twj of the Camp Sherman News, a weeil publication put out by Camp shenna soldiers, dedicates a five verse popg to the "spooning in the open" or issued by Major Gen. Hale, in latest issue of the News. The generj order carried with it a proviso that the men want to "spoon" they do so in the open where everyone"" see. The order save military jj. power to arrest violators. The reads: "NEW MANUAL OF ARMS"Goodbye old cozy corner farewell* shady bench.

We pass you by and heave a au it gives our heart a wrench. Y o u n o w a e n o n -e s s e n i a s us much to say. But generals' orders say so, an we must obey. "Headquarters frowns on spooninp says that it mupt stop.

Uijlcss it's done in the presets a military cop. •*Us "buddies' and our sweetheartl told to break the clinches

When'er a sentry orders, or he i to pinch us. "So for Columbus avenue we new name.

To meet the new «ondltions,

ciiM it 'bnpr?' T,juk.'"

traveling Goo (to SALE™

Special reduced prices110^. Trunks. Traveling- Bathe Music Rolls, Portfoii etc Come here bef^v you buv. (J*

Peoples Pawn Sfc

20 S. 4th Street 1

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