Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1918 — Page 3

I1-

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1918.

„, WAN POSTER TO BOOST LIBERTY LOAN

United States To Widely Distribute Official Document Intended To Buoy Hun Spirit

WASHINGTON. Rept. 23.—A poster issued by the imperial German government in ail effort to belittle the United States contribution to the war and bolster the failing spirits of its people has been reproduced by the I.iberty Loan publicity bureau and two million copies will be distributed jn thin country during the Fourth Liberty Txan campaign which opens formally next Saturday.

Intended solely for consumption within Gfrrmany. the poster will pet far wider corculation resulting? in the#enf.my*s publicity guns being* turned on him. The poster was forwarded by ar, American in Switzerland. "Can America's entry make a decision In the war"" is the poster's title. .And with diagrams showing a small •American army and a small merchant Imarine. the pamphlet inferentially *n«rw*rfl "No."

Saya We Cant Da it

'Russia's army of millions couid not '^Ir.wTi Germany." argues the postw. "'America threatens to send transports •of one half million men bat it cannot whip them. "These words are fnacrito-•«-d on a scroll held by a cadaverous looking Uncle Sam. alongside a Rosiclan soldier appearing immense in *'omparii=r»n. At the tirae the poster [Was displayed throughout Germany last July more than one million American fighting men already were In iF ranee »6d this umber soon will be klnubted. in land's sea power and England's .merchant marine^ have not decided this war." says the poster. "America cun•,not increase her gross registered tons "tor

1918 by more than two or two and w. half million* ton.v our T'-bosts Ank 'twice as quickly as Kagiaud and ^America can build.*

These lines aocompiuxy a digram of W n

ile Sara holding a toy bout con--trasted with a big ship represent lag .^England's merchant marine.

The poster also shows a great fleet mf ships, more than twice exaggerated, •represented as necessary to transport a. single regiment. Krench posters appealing to the French to save food in order to hasten the transportation of American soldiers Is reproduced by the German sheet with the comment "Also the allies are beginning to have •their doubts."

U. 8. Refutes Statement*. Alongside the translation of the GerTran poster, the circular issued by the loan publicity organization presents statements of fact refuting the enfirtiv allegations and concludes with Secretary McAdoo's assert ion that **the Fourth liberty Loan is the barrage which will procede the victorious tlirust of our army." s Tn hundreds of communities today the liberty Loan speaking campaign started in an effort to gain momentum for the opening day Saturday when subscriptions will be received.

PLAY FOR RED CROSS.

lA very pretty sketch was given Friday ni2 ht at the Oi pheum show at Xinrversal for the benefit of the Red 'Cross by the young people of.Univerml. The leading part was played by Agnes JLiove, mother. Win. Siinra, father. The others who took part were. Anna Simm, May Asptnall. Anna Soyack. Elizabeth Soyack. Elizabeth AspinaXL. Lena Blanchetti, Margaret Siram, rorris Phillip. Mable Biancliettl. MaiT Evans and Dot Phillip. Two shows were given, one at 6 and one at 8 p. m. Foth times the building was crowded. Mr Davitto donated the ••how to their use for the evening free *f chargr, a^id Mr. Vallisio, owner of 'the Palace show, of Universal, closed fhis show for the evening. The orchestra of the Orpheum dona.te»d the music. 'Tl«.' net total cleared for the Red Cross after all expenses of Alms paid wa*

S.MjJJO. This wrj (considered verj' good for a play given and rehearsed by children with only a seventeen year old 1 'u

Inquire Into The Demand For Postum

A few years ago one could safely assume that most every family was drinking cither tea or coffee.

Kow-anlays .it's different. People from every walk of life in increasing numbers, ajre drinking

POSTUM

The first users were impelled by reasons of health, but in the newer form, /nstant Postum there are qualities of economy and serviceability, in addition to health value and splendid taste which makes it the paramount table beverage for discriminating people.

"There's a Reason"

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Hie best ways

to* build new flesh and strength is by using jusr such ingredients as are used in Father John's Medicine -which has had 60 years or success as a Food tonic and for treating colds and coughs.

Afo a/co/foi of cfangerpus- dries'

RomfiCNOR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Casualty lists reported today contain 673 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 154 missing in action, 120 wounded severely, 251 wounded, degree undetermined, 18 died from wounds, 96 died from accidents, 17 died from disease, 236,

INDIANA.

CORPORAL CHARLES THOMPSON, Brownestown, killed in action. CORPORAL ROY F. SWARTZ. Tipton, killed in action. PRIVATE DAHAR FARHARJ, Michigan City, killed in action. PRIVATE WILLIAM K. MELTON,

Wickliffe, killed in action. PRIVATE WALTER W. VANDINE, Shirley, killed in action, PRIVATE CHARLES J. CLENDEN-

NING, Mulberry, killed in action. PRIVATE HAROLD H. FOCKLER, Warsaw, died from wounds. PRIVATE ROBERT J. LANG, Ferdinand, died from wounds. PRIVATE HAtfRY L. McBRlOE,

Newcastle, died from wounds. PRIVATE CHARLES R. PRATHER. Semerville, died from wOunds. PRIVATE REX E. NELSON, Kokomo, died from accident. SERGEANT WALTER L. HUDOLE-

STON, Flat Rock, wounded severely. PRIVATE WALTER E, BETZNER, Peru, wouhded severely. PRIVATE SAMUEL D1VIDSON, Vefpin, wounded severely. PRIVATE ELWOOD P. MASTER-

SON, Indianapolis, wounded severeiy. PRIVATE RAY HAMILTON. 440 Lafayette avenue, Terr® Haute, missing in action. RPIVATE OWEN DUNN, Mt.^Vernon, killed in action. PRIVATE WILLIAM S, WALLACE,

Owensville, killed in action. PRIVATE NOAH O'BANION. Rising Sun, killed in action. PRIVATE STANLEY ANORZEJEW-

SKI, South Bend, wounded severely. PRIVATE LEROY SMITH, Arcadia, wounded severely. PRIVATE WALDO HOKE,, Union

City, wounded severely.( PRIVATE EVERETT L. WOLFAL, Fountain City, wounded severely. PRIVATE PAUL P. FOWLER, Oswego, wounded, degree undetermined.

ILLINOIS.

MECHANIC BRONISLAW GOSZTOWT, Aurora, killed in action. PRIVATE RAYMOND C. PARKS, Mt.

Sterling died from wounds. PRIVATE JOHN MONTERASTELLI, Ladd, died from wounds. SERGEANT CHARLES F. GOLD,

Peoria, died from disease. SERGEANT MAJOR EDWARD WARREN. Springfield, wounded severely. PRIVATE WE^IRY F. MILLER, Mhkum, wounded severely. PRIVATE JOSEPH J. ESSER, Aurora. missing in action. PRIVATE MARTIN P. SCZEPANIAK,

Peru, killed in action. PRIVATE LLOYD K. SPEARS, Roesville, killed in action. PRIVATE HARRY C. SURFACE,

Cornell, died from wounds. PRIVATE GUSTAV C- HOLTHAUS, Beckemeyer, died from wounds. SERGEANT GEORGE L. OSTICK,

Milledgsville, wounded severely. PRIVATE HENRY C. PRATHER, Flora, wounded severe!/: PRIVATE WILLIAM A. WILSON.

Harvey, wounded severely. PRIVATE OSCAR P. YOPP, Chicago, wounded severely. LIEUTENANT JOHN A. KING, Chicago. missing in action. CORPORAL IRVIN- WADE, HinsWey, killed in action.

KAY BE BROTHER.

Torre Haute Woman Believes Relative Changed Name. Mrs, Sallie Nevtns, 940 Lafayette avenue, is of the opinion that the Ray Hamilton .reported in today's casualty list Is In reality her brother, Charles Cleveland Nauglebaugh. formerly of Clay City, Ind. She has received a message that he has been reported missing in action.

The young- man visited this dty in April. 1917, and at that time said that be was going t.o Indianapolis to enlist. Since that time two letters have been received from him, one from El Paso, Texas, and the other as he was leaving for France. The last letter was mailed June 14, 1317. She Is of the opinion that the young man enlisted nnder the name of Hamilton as his real name is of German origin.

FRANK NAYL0R GOING OVER.

Frank Nay lor. well known/ Terre Haute photographer, who has been located in Denver, has applied for service as an aviation photographer. He has been notified to appear for examination and expects moan

way.

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The -World's Greatest Doctors ree that one

to bo on big

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A Few Words Abopt Our Wonderful

to the counter, and boy pound of this SModerfal

Tbottfsmds of people arink this coffee, and Hke it better than any other.

TTo ""gnarantee It to eqnal any 30c grade, or refund the cash. Boasted and ground fresh every day. The lAolesale price of all ooffee has ad vanced abo«t three oents per poand.

Special mducement

so that every family in Terre Hante will try this coffee, we are going to sell at the old price. 19c, unQl our pres ent large future contract with the coffee importer ex pine. Um this coffee and save eleven cents on every pound of coffee yon use.

Send your children if you can't come yourself for pound of this coffee

BRESETT

12th and Wabash Ave.

8. Food Administration License G-11506.

WITH THE COLORS

Mr?. Nora Wi Ilium has received •Viord that her son, Tlenry D. Pipes, has teen transfered from Camp Shelby, Miss, to Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., to the officers5 training school.

Private Hosea McClure, Company, 336th Infantry, S4th division, has arrived safely across seas, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Sal lie Grassham of 1920 Liberty avecoe,

Mrs. Ethel IV. Payton. «33 5»orth Second street, received word of the safe arrival across seas of her husband, Francis Leroy Payton. He left for camp June

T7.

Patrick McKinley, 80# Sooth Second street, received word of the safe arrival across seas of his sons, John L, of the Machine Gun Company, 334th infantry, and Frank, of the S36th infantry.

Word has been received by Mr. and SFrs. .Tames Cooper, 1.618 Third avenue, of the safe arrival across seas of their- sons, Clyde and Claude Cooper.

Word was received Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Perry Strole, of New Goshen, of the safe arrival across seas of Private Thomas Strole, E Company, 27th engineers, who entered service May 25.

FROM BEANS TO BOMBS.

Captain K. C. Clark, wbo when the war broke oat was the young proprietor of a south side grocery, was here yesterday enroute to Indianapolis, where he will give air exhibitions. He flew over San Francisco Labor day and dropped a loi of President Wilson s speeches. He is now an aviation instructor and, is going to France in October.

FOOLING WITH HEALTH SERIOUS

I have frequently asfeei druggists "What do you push in a blood medicine'."" The answer usually came: "The kind I can make the most money on." My axwrwer has alwayp been "Not me." I have succeeded pretty well and I have always recommended the one that I had found by experience to be the best and the one 1 would be willing to take myself or give to members of my own family. have never offered the public a medicine that we do not use at home This is why I can offer "Number 40 For The Blood." with a clear con«dence we have not only tried it on 'thousands of others but on ourselves. We take it in all cases where a blood medicine is needed no matter in what form it shows itself and we get splendid T-p?ults tn constipation. kidney, stomach and liver troubles. I firmly believe if every one would begin in the spring and take "Number 40"" they would escape malaria and fevers in all forms. J. C. Menrlenball. 40 years a droggtet. 'Evansvine. Ind. Sole! by Gillie Pharmacy.— Advertisement.

PHONE TRIBUNE TOUP WANT ADSL

u-n ,,5.

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basket counter only.

How to rind Our Market Basket Counter.

"When yon enter the store, the first thing yon will notice is the

Rich, Flagrant Aroma Our 19c Coffee FollowYonrNose

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBU1CX.

For a Good Luncheon

—come1 to the Tea Room every day from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. special luncheon, 50e plate lunch, 2Se & la carte service if desired. —Sixth Floor—

NEW-

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Double Surety Coupons In the Grocery

—Equivalent to a cash dfriderKl ff more than 4% on what you spend. This saving is in addition to our low prices on highest quality foods.

PEAS—Good judgment to bey for winter's needs of theee Dreadnaught brand, sifted Wisconsin

Early Juno Peas special, doz. cans $1.85 can

25c

PACKAGES

Fresh Pineapple—nice, large fruit special, each ...18c Corn—Monopole brand high-grade

Maine Sugar Corn dozen cans, $2.00 can 18c

Tuna Fish—A lbs core brand light and dark meat special, caB....23c

Tea—Chase & Sanborn's high-grade Teas packed in sealed, air-tight cannisters*/%-lb. 40c Vi 20c Oleomargarine—Root Quality brand has that rich butter flavor pure snd wholesome lb .....35c Salt—Morton's free-running, noncaking table and cooking salt package .§c

VINEGAR—Hein* Vinegar pure.

... -16c

MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI— fresh, clean package macaroni and spaghetti regular 10c packages—

HotelLincoln

Washington mnd IfBmn Streets ladtaHtpolis, hdmmm

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$25 Dining Tables, $21.95

—Of solid oak with 48-in. top 6 ft. extension choice of polished golden and fumed oak finishes. 130 Dining Tables |24.96

$5,25 Dining Chairs, $4.25

—Choice of golden and fumed oak full box aeat construction full padded slip sea£ of extra quality brown, leather.

Established 1356

Tuesday

Dining Chairs..$136 »,•

$6.90 Dimag Chairs..^.^.f5.7C

$1256 Bed Springs, $9.75

—Strong ttsfc-wfaw Bed Bprtegs with Bat steel band edges heavy aad durable enameled gray finish high-grade Springs In full size.

$45 Brass Beds, $36.95

—Massive, continuous poet style Beds with large filling rods satin finish with inlaid bandings all are fall sir,« «md exceptional values today, at |St-a.

$97.00 Living Room Suites

—Three pieces consist of bed davenport, large arm chair and rocker to mach. Davenport has all steel aluminum •finished interior instantly convertible all pieces are solid oak in artistic designs and fDined and golden oak finishes. Tliree pieces, for $82.75. —Fifth ROOT—

All -Day Tuesday

Rex Amber full strength

MILK—Van Camp's tall cans of evaporated, nammtesed Milk: special—

75c

CANS

Coffee—Root's Special expertly blended, fresh roasted coffee with rich, satisfying flavor regular price 32cv a lb. special. Ib, .30c Coffee—Chase A Sanborn's Cafe Special regular quality special. 3 lbs ....$1.00

Worcestershire Ssnrce Tvea ft Perrin's large botl)e, 55c small bottle .33c Gold Dust Washing Powder—regular 7c packages special. 10 pkga... 59c Lenoic Soap—the ideal soap for kitchen and laundry special, 10 bars 56c

THE BEST PLACE TO

MODERN— FIREPROOF— BEAUTIFUL

250 ootsldc'foonis and every room with a bath and circulating ice water.

The Lincoln Coffee Shop insures rapid service, high-class food at minimum prices, and the Main Cafe is one of the mast beatxtifal and popular eating places in

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city.

"You Will Feel at Home at the Lincoln."

WM. R. SECKER,

General Manager.

m. i (0

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$25 Rockers, $19.95

--Choice of fexeral styles of stmngls' built, handsome Rockers of oak and ,«valKgany upholstered with genuine leather high and low back styles very comfortable.

$20 Drfcssers, $16.95.

Built of *olid oak with golden finish. Splendid drawer construction through-* «ut large plate mirrors plank top— .*14.93

#18 Dr« %16 Dm

$15.50 Mattresses, $12.95

•—Soft, comfortable ^lattraases of selected cotton felt boOt layer npon layer to hunn itntformity aad smoothness. Weight 45 lbs. art tfteidng cover •ach $18^5.

$35 Poster Beds, $27.50

Mahogany and walnut Beds in several ptetty designs with handsomely turned posts with pineapple, torch and plain tops. All are fall size. Choice fTT.S*.

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$8215

Smartness

•—in every line and detaif of

Women's Suits $59.50

—-Added to smartness is an elegance of materials and a fineness of workmanship giving unusual distinction. —(Soft, satiny broadcloths,

lours, silvertones, line man-tai-lored serges, and Duvet de Lames are the favored materials. Many of these are handsomely trimmed with fur—others braid trimmed. and others lacking of any ornamentation. All are Suits marked with individuality and graceful charm. —Colors of navy blue, brown, burgundy, Pekinr black, and novel mixtures. AH sizes. —New Velveteens-Special $29.50 —Third Floor— SHOP, AFTER ALL'

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Buyf Furniture» Stoves—AU Home-Furnishings on our Household Club Plan of Easy Payments—at our low cash prices without interest or extras.

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