Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1918 — Page 10
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BS ARE TOLD THE CED OE MORE COAL
0ng Mine Workers' Official Ad-
?S8es4Hass Meeting SuaxLay.at
^.JHormal Hail
WMte
representing
1
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tlie
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tions.
fefleral
Administration, addressed a mass ng of miners Sunday afternoon at
il hall upon the urgent need of eased coal production to meet the MnS war needs. Mr. Whifcef Is Moment in the miners' organization was formerly international presiat of the United j£ia» Workers «f |rica.
Stewart, president of district |11, United Mine Workers of Amerpresided at the meeting. Phil H. m. secretary of the Indiana Biiinous Coal Operators' association, |wed the address of Mr. White with liort talk.
?ai is the most ttmpdreaitt asset of government in carrying on the said Mr. White. "The importance reserving a sufficient man power he mining of it may best be seen ollowlng the course of England.
British government sent large i bers of its mii•••rs to war during early years of it, and now, when
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production of a! is inadequate to needs of the country, England is rying to get the men to come home ad they won't come.
It will be the same with this coun-' IT. Not only the miners, but all of the »ng men sent across from America, ffl stay there until the tide has »H*D BO strongly against the German irdes that It has forced the kaiser accept the terms of unconditional irrender that alone can result from Its conflict. "But, for this to happen we must rnlsh the necessary food, man power 3 supplies. A Sfoat work already t# been done by America in building liroads, docks, ships and In furnish.g equipment for its army, but all thjs nd its continnation require coal. It is
EPILEPTIC
ATTACKS
Have Been
STOPPED
For Over 50 Year#
by DR. KLINE S EPILEPTIC REMEDY. It Is a rational and remark* ably successful treatment (or Fit», EpiUpty (Falling Sickness) and Kindred N err out Derangement*. Get or order il et_ any fling
(taluebleStore
Send for our hoc' I on rrilcp*y. 't is i *«$r
FREE]
DR. R. H. KLINE CO. D1C. IM BUK. «, A
OPENING AY, OCT. 4
'rhich they favor.
jesentedl*
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LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled
Squeeze thte juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you
hav?
a
quar^
1
V™
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex-
ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemo®s and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cental Massage, this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, wind burn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yea! It is harmless.— Advertisement.
a wonderful circumstance that makes it possible for the government, in the time of such a necessity, to call on a splendid organization like the United Mine Workers of America, and the coal operators of the country and gain their co-operation, have them not only bury the hatchet bt bury the handle so that It can remain buried. According to a statement of the secretary of labor, not a strike exists today in the United States, and I know of no plainer answer to the kaiser that could come from the people of the nation.
Mr. Penna expressed, in his talk, confidence in the ability of the miner to meet the needs of the government. "The miners of Indiana have done well," said Mr. Pcnna. "They have surprised themselves. There was a time when, if at the end of a year they had mined 18,000,000 tons of coal they thought they had reached the limitThen came a time when they believed they might some year mine 25,000,000 tons. Last year they did that, and this year they are going to mine 30,000,000 tons and they are going to exceed that the next if the government oaks them to. "We can't get along without coal any more than we can get along without munition plants. Some things arw* necessary to the war, and coal is one of them. We all are expected to do all we can all the time, and to do less is to be a traitor to the boy whose hand we shake when we bid him God speed on his journey across the ocean."
ARREST OHIO FUGIHyE.
TTomer Headly, of Lima, O., who was arrested here last Saturday on a charge of grand larceny was taken back to the Ohio city Monday morning by Patrolman Ward Taylor of that place. Headly was arrested here when found in an alleged stolen Overland automobile. The automobile was also returned to its owner who came here and identified it as his car,'
TRIBUNE CARREERS BUSY.
day, sold $40,000 worth of bonds. This is $18,000 more than were sold by the carriers' organization during the entire time of the Third Liberty Loan. The boys say 'they will even beat this record by Wednesday.
Wabash Ave. at Sixth St.
Millinery Special Extraordinary $10
Tuesday and Wednesday
We will offer Pattern Hats, designed by MmeChrkanow and Holland Brothers, Wonderful crea-
r*
The yoimir women will find the smart sailors, the large, drooping hats, the pokes and the side effects
The small hats and draped turbans that are so beDming to the matronly woman are,also liberally rei
Holland Hats are especially made for the matron by a company that makes a specialty of matron hats. You will iind them exclusively at Kleeman's at
$7.50 to $15.00
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stay Ross Bpeact
Itir
N
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DOUBLE SURETY COUPONS ALL THIS WEEK
LIBERTY LOAN DR1 ENTERS HOMESTRETCH
Continued From Page One.
were received at Liberty Loan headquarters this morning, bringing the total to well above the $2,500,000 mark. Subscriptions totaling $35,000 were received from Uie railroad committee.
The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign te Vigo county has passed the threequarter pole and is now on the homestretch, with every nerve set for a finish that will land the drive under the wire with a total subscription substantially tft excess of the county's quota.
The work to this time has progressed in a manner wholly satisfactory to the committee in charge, but it is felt that the real work is ahead—and must be accomplished this week.
The greater portion of the large subscriptions are now in the hands of the workers and bring the total in excess of $4,000,000. The next million and more must come from smaller buyers, and as one worker expressed it this morning, by "using the corKscrew process upon those who have subscribed but not their capacity.**
Urges Speedy AJUIon,
"We have made a great of
•Tribune carriers who are «6mpeting progress," said James Royse. "I for the Liberty bond prizes offered by thought it was possible for us to get the Tribune had, up until noon Mon- jour quota the first week not that the
securing of subscriptions fo'r $5,400,000 is- an easy matter—but because we were all putting our shoulders to the wheel and giving the best that is in us. However, it will necessarily be some time this week before we will complete our work, assuming that we work as hard or harder than we did last week. Every member of the organization ought to get to work thia morning and complete his or her task, I and everyone who has not bought bonds ought to do so right away. Delay naw may seriously retard our ef-
Xorts," Women Doing Good Work. •One of the encouraging features of the week has been the diligence with which the women's committees have canvassed the school districts of the city. Practically every residence in the city has been visited and the women are now engaged in recanvassing their territories in order to reach those who were missed in the first trip and also to secure increased subscriptions from those who were too timid in writing the figures into the applications.
The work of the railroad committee has been necessarily slow as trainmen and enginemen have been out or the city a great part of the time. The committee representing the four railroad brotherhoods has been visiting its men as fast possible and has seen more than half of them. It expects to increase its total greatly this week by visiting the men who have not been approached and also by urging its members to increase the size of their subscriptions in order that the showing of the brotherhoods should be more favorable.
Reports received at: headquarters were to the effect that the taking of factory subscriptions had not been completed, although probably the greatest part of that work has been done. Only two or three factories, however, have reported their sales and the auditing committee has sent out a call for the others to report" and let the men who are doing the figuring have something on which they can estimate the progress of the work.
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
I
Private John Nell Clifford Named In Casualties List*. Frrvtt* John Neil Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Clifford, 23 North Fifteenth street, is seriously wounded in action In France, according to the casualties lists made public today. He was wounded on July 14 but recent tetters receivM by his parents indicate he is recovering and will soon be able to return to duty.
Clifford had been in the west tvut came home when the United States entered the war and enlisted June 23, 1917. He went to Jefferson barracks and was assigned to the field artillery. He went across last April as a member of Headquarters Company 10.
Gray Hair HmfkaM
A preparation f«r restoring natnr»l color to (frir tS'ied hair, (atremoving dandruff ud u hmircirw*ftp. Is di-1). ~—J Nrtflrt at *11
IEEEE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
This is the week we ask the men, young men and boys of Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois to help us celebrate our 37th birthday.
Suits and
Overcoats for Men and Boys
Throughout the store are special values that cannot be duplicated and indeed will not be approached by most stores this war season. We invite .your earlv selection while stocks are at their best.
For Men. For Boys
$15 to $60 .$5 to $20
PRIVATE CHARLES R. HUGHES, Fair land (mar^r^e), wounded sever** ly., I
ILLINOIS.
LIEUT. THOMAS E. HEFFERNAN,' Chicago, killed in action. I PRIVATE ANDREW JEDNYAK, Chicago, died from wounds. PRIVATE RICHARD DAVIS* May* wood, Wounded severely. PRIVATE HARRY H. GREGORY, Mt.!
Vernon, wounded severely. PRIVATE ELMER W. STREINBUCK, Alton, wounded severely. PRIVATE IRA T. CHAPMAN, Hanover, wounded severely. PRIVATE GUS SARELLAS, Moline, wounded severely. PRIVATE CHARLES WOODRUFF,!
Petonica, wounded severely.
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DOUBLE
r~
SURETY COUPON'S ALL THIS WEEK.
ROII? HONOR
WASHINGTON, Sept, 30.—casualties lists issued today contain 765 names divided as folloWs: Killed in action, 74 missing ir\ action, 37 wounded severely, 580}» died "from wounds, 43 died from accident, 8 died of disease, 7 wounded, degree undetermined, 6.
The list contains names of Indiana and Illinois nten as follows: LIEUT. C. H. McGREW, Evansville, killed in action. PRIVATE ROBERT E. BRAZIL., New
Albany, killed in action. PRIVATE JOHN NEIL CLIFFORD, Terre Haute, wounded severely. PRIVATE FRED C. JUDGE, Shirley, wounded severely. PRIVATE JAMES G. ARBUCKLE,
Scottsburg, wounded severely. I PRIVATE GEORGE CHAMOS, Wlna- I mac, wounded severely. i PRIVATE RALPH E. RODOCKER,
Colfax, killed in action. PRIVATES EGLEAS H. DILL, Martinsville, wounded severely. PRIVATE EDWARD R. TUCKER,
Lapel, wounded severely. PRIVATE ALBERT JU MANN, Haubstadt, wounded severely. PRIVATE RALPH W. DREGER, Indianapolis, wounded severely. I PRIVATE LORIS E. EASTERDAY,
Rochester, wounded severely. PRIVATE LEONARD D. PERKINS, Gary, wounded severely. PRIVATE AUDOSIN H. BROBST, Elwood, died from accident. PRIVATE VOLNEY C. WOODRUFF, independence, wounded severely.
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PRIVATE HERMAN MARTLAGE, Indianapolis, wounded severely. PRIVATE RUSSELL NESBIT, Cyn- i thiana, wounded severely. i 'PRIVATE CECIL B. THOMPSON! i (marine), wounded severely,
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PRIVATE MARION W. SANDERS,' Arthur, killed in action. LIEUT. WILLIAM A. JOOS, Morris, died from wound3. PRIVATE HARRY W. BECKFORD, I
Chicago, wounded reverely.
"Leon Goodman hag been promoted to i major of the 109th United States Engineers. Major Goodman is now with i Jiis command at Camp Dix awaiting! across seas orders.
Major Goodman received his commission as captain at Camp Dodge, la., in July, 1917. Since that time he has been at Camp Cody, Deming, N. M. Major Goodman was graduated from Rose Polytechnic Institute in 1905 and was in business in Pes Moines. Ia., wheM the United States entered the war. He went into the first officers* training camp at Camp Dodge. Another brother, Capt Edwin Goodman, is with the Nineteenth, infantry at Camp Travis.
News of the promotion was contained in a telegram received Sunday by his brother, Isaac Goodman.
FOR VOCATIONAL WORK.
School For
Trustees Make Plan* Emergency Training.
At the request of the war department the board of school trustees of Terre Haute has organized special schools f.or war emergency training. The purpose of these courses can not be too strongly emphasized. They are not trade courses in the sense that they attempt in any measure to prepare men for recognized trades and occupations as carried on in civii life.
The vocational school at 705 Lafayette avenue is well prepared to train machine operators, floor and bench hands, blacksmiths, pipe fitters, sheet metal workers and telegraphers. Allaround mechanics can not be trained in short, intensive courses. Specialists 011 certain machines and processes can be trained insu eh courses, however, and It is for training specialists thai these evening lessons have been arranged. A course in electricity will be given if enough persons apply for that grade of instruction.
The course in telegraphy does -not prepare for war service, hut ifs intended to prepare persons to take the place of the great number of telegrapher who have been withdrawn for militar
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Twelve Models at $50.00 Fine silvertones and velours with loose backs or belts all full silk lined all sizes for women and misses, ineluding stouts.
Inexpensive
Winter Underwear For Women'
Fleece lined vests and pants high neck, long sleeves, ankle length styles. Regular •ixea^ic extra sizes, 8Sc.
Medium weight eotton vesta with high or low necks, and long or elbow sleeves ankle length pants. Regular sizes, each $1.00 extra sizes, each $1.28.
telegraphy should be at least 17 years old. Registered men only will be admitted to the mechanical courses.
A new class in telegraphy will be organized at 7:30 o'clock the evening of Montlav, Oct. 7. New students should be present and enroll at that time Registered men will be enrolled for mechanical class at 7:80 o clock Wednesday evening^
PICKPOCKETS WORKING HERE.
Edward Stewart, living at 914 South Ninth street, reported to the police Sunday evening that some one had taken his gold watch from his pocket at Seventh street and Wabash avenue some time during the afternoon. A good description of the watch was riven to the police and local pawn shops are being watched In an effort to locate the stolen jewelry.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children' in Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears the Signature of
gyiiEMfcili
OPENING FRIDAY, OCT. 4
i v V
HERZ'S BULLETIN
Ready Tuesday
Spend a pleasant hour tomorrow, listening to the new selections* Favorite Victor artists have contributed classical and popular numbers, new band and orchestra records are introduced, and, of course, there ^re the usual number of one-steps and fox-tots for,people who,da,nee*
Every Herz Record is Sealed
Winter Coats of Quality and in a Sale at $35.00
Just when every woman had5 about decided abandon her search for worth-while winter coats at popular prices, our own special New York purchases began to arrive in force, and Saturday opened up the season in a way that was astonishing.
Every beautiful style is among these fresh collections—dashing new loose-back models that have charmed the east. Rich velours and silvertones are the reigning fabrics in taupe, browBy-«MK tor, reindeer, burgundy, French and Pekin blue. Some have kit coney full collars, and they are all full lined with plain or fancy silks.
Full lined broadcloths and velours in black, brown, taupe or burgundy shown in several handsome designs for stout figures. ,•
Choice $35,00 Each
—Second Floor—»
a jar.
Third Floo*.
4
It didn't hurt me. It won't hurt you.
There's Only One Way to Secure a Satin Skin
Apply Satin Skin CreamThen Satin Skin Powder
Cold Cream, 25c and 50c
v
Van&Mtfg Crt&si, 30c"*a
l*r- ,. Rose Tint, 30c sT
Look to Your Teeth, NOW!
Our Dental X-Ray machine accurately photographs the roots of teeth and adjacent bones, revealing any hidden causes of suffering or dental defects.
Tew know «f
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MONDAY, SEP.
30, f«l»: 4
ft
J- ,m,*
iA
-Fourth Floor.
K-
!s
t.z v
Rich Plush Ceats
All brand ttew and of absolutely guaranteed quality. Truly remarkable values at $25.00, $29.75, $37.50, $ 5 0 0 0 a n i e
Face Powder fit ftesti, white and brunette, |oc a box.
Medicated "Soap, 21c 4 cake, Scented Soap, 21c a cake.
—Drug Counter, First Floor*
THEY'RE 0UT!y
Mrs. Harry Hiafk, Clinfo^ Indiana
'It was easier than I ever hoped for," said Mrs. Heath, after she had come from the extracting room. '1 have wanted those tefeth oat fop a long time and you don't know how glad I am that I came here! Why, it was so easy that I could scan eiy tell when you were through. Your extraction is certainljr painless tor 1 nsver (bought it couty be done With* out hurting."
tte
7
c!
i
persbn'wftt? wtmtwf to
have his teeth attended to! Perhaps it is you who read this. You know of the pain mnd ailments that follow the neglect of the teeth—the vexations and the disappoint^nents that never would have come had proper attention b*»en paid to the teetlpr ^jjiON'T WAIT! Even slight care now mr prevent great suffering and much expF* ,jd*' ,at no distant date.. Examination and sultation free.
Open Evenings and Sunday
The New YerkT
61214,WABASH AVE^ w :,^x