Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1918 — Page 2

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REFUGEES TELL W(M Of GERMAH SOLDIERS

Digressing Stories Belated Regarding Old People and Babies Who -. Die From Exposure.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. I*.—Weather beaten reiugees, mostly from the north of France, are trickling Into the Dutch provinces of Brabant and Limburgr. Some 2,000 now are accommodated in towns In these provinces. About five per cent are til from overfatigue or influenza, and are being cared for in hospitals and convents.

Distressing stories are told about the old people and babies, who died from exposure on the way and were buried ncre they met their end. Farther westward no exodus has yet taken place. in view of the German disclaimers of pilfering by the' retreating troops, it is significant that Dutch correspondent* at a^haJI dozen different points on the frontier should- tell the same story obtained from refugees.

Steal Everything Poteibf*. "The Germans stole everything they could lay their hajMjs on," a citizen of Bruges said to the Rosendaal correspondent of the Maasbode.,

In the last few days the Germans have looted stores indiscriminately. One officer deraapded that a city official surrender tys carriage, Being asked later for a voucher, the officer pointed a revolver at ibe bead of tlxe vwner and said: .."This is my voucher.""

Cartoons appeared in Bruges depleting the German Admiral Schroeder, whom Emperor William decorated for the brilliant repulse" of the British attack on Zeebrugge, as fast asleep in a safe place far from the coast.

Destruction Is Deliberate. PARIS, Oct. 2.'—Deliberate destruction of property and documents of historic nature was carried out by the Germans at iSt. Quentin, according to a report made to Premier Clemenceau by the municipal authorities of that city, who have made an investigation.

Ancient city documents which had been walled up under control of the German command and placed under seal were found to have been removed or burned. Bvidence showed that this occurred phortly after the inhabitants fled from yt. Quentin in March, 1917. At the catlicdr«l an attempt was made to mine the great pillars, but the rapid advance of the FVerteh prevented the .Germans from carrying out their design.

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Xff F«CoT,l Stripped.

In stripping every factory in the city the Germans carried off all models and designs, and even the accounts of the- various companies were removed.- The municipal authoritiee requested an allied or .neutral commission visit the city soon to establish the falsity of the statemetn made by Dr. W. S. Solf. the German foreign secretarv.'that the oity was destroyed by shells from the allied artillery. Such a visit would also, they say, establish that the German depredations were actuated by the determination to crush the economic life of France.

The report asks that the armistice with Germany, when arranged, will secure the return of all people of the city, and that Germany be compelled to pay an indemnity and supply workers material, machinery and furniture' to esahle the city to rehabilitate itself.

JAPAN STORM SWEPT.

Typhoon Early In September Takes 'A' Heavy Toll. TOKTtjr, Oct. 26.—Belated reports filtering jn. froi# southwestern Japan, show that |t typhoon which occurred early In September, caused a c.onsid erable loss life ani an extensive damage to property.^wThe corpses of 273 persons were washed ashore on the coast of Twarni on the sea of Japan.

They were those of the inhabitants of the coastal districts of Tattori prefecture. who were drowned in the storm and floods

Some one hundred

and

seventy per

sons lost their lives in other places, and a larsre number of people were injured. Jiailroad, telegraphic and teleji,% ^Phonic communication was interrupted or destroyed, thus hindering relief

measures. Scores of railroad bridges V were carried away by the flood. •-•'I In thfe prefecture of Tattori* 61" "houses were washed away, 144 houses coilapsed, and 53 bridges were destroyed. "About fifty were drowned and six unaccounted for.

Many houses were destroyed or damaged in the prefectures of Shikoku, ^Kyushu and'other districts.

MAKE IMPORTANT CAPTUBE.

Alliea Take Nish, and Establish Communication to Sea. WITT I THIO AIA/TKD ARMIES ON THE SBSIBIAX FRONT (via Saloniki) Monday, Oct. 21 —(By the Associated Pr°sf?.)—With the capture of Nish, sufficient rolling stock was taken to establish shortly communications from the Serbian front to the sea.

The enemy, in addition to showing his intention of evacuating Serbia as quickly as pn*siVle, apparently desires to give evtdpnce of" a more conciliatory spirit/: At the important gold mine near Zaytcher. which was abandoned last.

w?elii,,the

machinery has

been found intact. It was in charge of an- Austrian superintendents who was left behind with instructions to turn over the mine to' the Serbians. i

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POST TOASTIES

+K« most popular of corn flakes? Ask boys like m«

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Terre Haute and Vigo County's "Roll of Honor!

CLARENCE 6. MANUS. Killed June 10,1917, Jeffcrsonville, Ind» First military funeral in Terre Haute. v

JAMES L£ FORGE, a member of Company .Si Killed while guarding a bridge, in April or May^'1917. --i ?.-. EDWIN T. DUDDLESTON, a member of Company K'. Died

March 24, 1918, at Camp Shelby. HERMAN CECIL PARIS. l3ied April 16,1918, at Camp Taylor. LARWRECE C. BEABOUT. Died-of wounds in France,

Telegram dated April 24,1918. ROBERT N. BENNETT.. Died under operation at Camp Fremont, California.'

France September 20,1918.

Nova Scotia.

October 6.

r.-Ill,,September

GEORGE L. SAUNDERS, mth infantry. Killed in France. JAMES TROY SMITH, 309th ammunition train, 84th division. Died of pneumonia September 29, at 10:55 a. m., \n Sydney,

KEITH DALE, Rainbow division. Killed in France July 29, J(9i8' CLYDE WELLS (sergeant). Died at Funston. LOUIS LEVY• Died at Gamp Devens, Mass., September 29. AMIEL DARRAS. Killed in action in France July 15. JOHN NUNLEY. Died at military hospital while in training at Camp Taylor. JAMES McGRAW, enlisted with Canadian forces. Killed in action September 2, 1917. ,. THOMAS P. PRATHER* Died at Camp Zachary Taylor

HERMAN P. HUNTf Died at Camp Sherman, October 6. JOHN G. GUTHRIE, Company I, Tenth infantry. Died at -Fort Benjamin Harrison April 26. GEORGE B. GRONNES (Pimento). Died at Great Lakes, 111.,

CHARLES MOCKBEE. First field artillery. Died at San ^Francisco April 8,1918. GEORGE LESTER BROWN (Pimento). Died at Great Lakes,"

20. .j i

Aeolus. Died of pneumonia at Rockefeller hospital, New York. ,' GEORGE} BECK: Died October 13, 1918, at Camp Sherman,

Ohio, of Spanish influenza. WALTER SARCHETTE. Died September 30, 1918, at Camp Custer, Mich. CHARLES REILLY. Killed by German bomb. September 1, in France. ADRIAN PULLEM (Pimento)^ Died of infiftenza ^t U. S." army camp. Buried Sunday October.6, 1918. HOWARD PRICE. Died in France October 1, 1918, of bronchial pnuemonia. GLEN C. DAVIS. Died at Camp McOellan, Ala., October 21, 1918, of Spanish influenza.

If any Trttfune readier knows of any*Terre TJjiute or Vigo countv boy who died in the service and whose name does not appear here, he will do the public & favor by communicating with The Tribune.—Editor of The Tribune. .1

MINERS CLEAR UP THE RESCUE CARARGUMENT

Continued From Pag* On*.

We have never before known any of our mine officials to utter a false or misleading statement about public officers. It is the established policy of the United Mine Workers to treat public officers fairly, giving honor to whom honor is due. but an investigation made by us shows that the very car which Stewart speaks so glow* ingly in Sanders' praise was authorized by congress on the third of March, 1915, two years before Sanders took his seat In congress. The following letter is incontestable proof of this assertion:-. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

BUREAU OF MINES. Washington. Aug. 9, '1018.

Hon. Ralph W. Moss, the Maple Ridge Farm, R. R. No. 4. Center Point, Ind. My -Dear Mr. Moss: In answer to your letter oX Aug.. 5, asking about the authorization and construction of several of the bureau of mine cars, I am pleased to be able to furnish you the following information:

On March 3, 1915. congress approved the building of these mine rescue cars and on Aug. 29, 191", a contract was entered into with the American Gar & Foundry Co., of Wilmington. Del., for the construction of three (3).

On account of large war contracts, this company was compelled to delay construction until the matter was taken up with the priorities board and this work placed in a perferred classification. I am now informed that these three (3) ears will be ready for delivery on Jan. 1, 1919. One of them will be sent at once to Terre Haute.

I am very glad that you approve of the selection of Terre Haute as the station for one of these cars,

Cordiallv your*, VAN K, MANNING, Director,*

Hepe is Doctor Manning's statement that this car was authorized while Moss was in congress, And was uue «X

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JAMES DIXON. Died in France. LIEUTENANT JAMES M. DUNCAN. Killed in action in France July 18,1918. HERBERT C* DUNCAN (Rainbow division}. Killed in

France July 7,1918.

GROVER D. KING. Word received July 30, 1918, that he had /been killed in France. GUY L. TRUEBLOOD, Company D. firth infantry. Kilted in action in France, August 10,1918. JOHN C. SANDERSON, Eighteenth infantry. Killed in

HARRY GLENN. Died at Fort Snelling, St Paul, Minn., October 12,1918. 1 ... v' GROVER A. SPARKS. Died Oettfber TSy r9r8,vCamp Taylor,

Kentucky, Of Spanish influenza. GARRET D. SPRUHAN. Died October 14, 1918, at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, of Spanish influenza.PAUL A. STONE& Died ,Qctober i4, 19x8^ at Camp Oglei* -thorpe, Georgia.

LIEUTENANT ARVY C. MISNER. Died October r, 1918, at Camp Oglethorpe, Georgia. .•

EARL BRIGHT. Died Saturday October 19, 1918, at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. RUSSELL H. McGRIFF. Died October 5, 1918, at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. CHARLES J. McCALLISTER, chief petty officer transport

a- -.

the leading members of the mines and mining committed. This was only one of the many good things which congress did for the miners while he was in. congress. Moss began his good worfc for us in the Indiana state senate by intrcducing the resolution to investigate mine explosions, and by securing the repeal of the small bit law. He voted in congrcss for the establishment of the miners' bureau, ajid helped to establish the mine rescue work. He helped to secure the authorization for the first mine rescue car, and was on the mine and mining committee when every one of our rescue cars were authorized. The difference between these two representatives is that Moss went on from one achievement to another without waiting his time and energy in advertising the fact that the go.vernment was going forward in its humane tendencies and progressive labor tegislation, while Sander® has flooded the mail with franked literature and Stewart fills columns of newspaper space to call attention that a car authorized while Moss was representing the district was being partly completed during Sanders' incumbency, and that it might possibly be delivered before Sanders' terms of office expires. It is our opinion, however, that Moss will be back In his seat in congress before the car is actually ready f.or delivery.

CLAUDE TRIBBLB, ALBERT GLAZE, JOHN GORE.

STICKS TO "KULTIRR."

"AMSTERDAM. Oct. 3«.—Emperor William has again given hi* personal approval to plans of the German league for combatting foreign ways and customs in German^, according to German papers. Writing to the league, the emperof "welcomed with joy all efforts toward eradicating this weakness and toward strengthening the national seif-consciousness corresponding tu our position of power and superior mind kuitur"

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SLUES MAKE HEAVY DENTS IN FOE UNES

Continutd From Pao« On*\

allies moved ahead and captured islands ia the Piave above the Montello plateau.

This stroke was aimed at tne angle In the Austrian line which runs from: tke Adriatic along the Piave until it reaches the mountains and then turns to the west. If the allied attack makes material progress the Austrian armies on the lowlands near the sea and near the front in the mountainous sector may be divided. The number of prisoners taken, 3,000, would seem to indicate fighting of a serious nature.

Way Determine Army Morale. It is too early to determine whether Gen. Diaz has feally begun an offensive or is merely directing an operation which is in the nature of a diversion. It may be that the morale of the Austrian army, which has repeatedly been said to be very low, will be determined by the fighting during the next few days.

British troops are continuing their blow at the German line south of the bend of the Scheldt above Valenciennes. Progress there has been comparatively slow, but if would appear that the railroad between Quesnoy and Valenciennes has been crossed and that the British are ia the outskirts of Queenoy.

There is an apparent effort on the party of Gen. Haig to a.void a direct assault against the Mormal forest, just to the fcouth, where the Germans are solidly intrenched and have countless machine gun's and light guns fn position. Northeast of Valenciennes, the British and French AJre' julvancing toward the Scheldt.

The French, on the Serre-Oise front have continued their attack on the northern side of the angle line. They have gained at important points, but the Germans axe holding their front very strongly.

Americans Make Gains.

Southwest of Damvillers, in the1 Meuse sector, American forces have captured hill 360, a height which is im-

Frank

r. gillespet.

Mrs. William c. Kadel and Warner"f Coordes received word of the death of their brother-in-law, Frank R. Gilles'"»y r,f

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Haven. Fla According

to the telegram, he was killed in an auto Jcciutui. His son, tourues, wua sliKhtiy Injured. Mr. Gillespey was a resident of Terre Haute for many years having been employed at the Juergen's Hardware company. Mr. Coordes will leav« ai once tor Winter Haven.

MRS. T5IXEV C. Pl'VERBAi:C.H.Mrs. Ellen Curl Puterbaugh died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Charles A. Smith, 2 403 North Ninth street, aged 3 years S months 6 days. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Linna E. Smith and Misses Mary B. and Florence P. Puterbaugh, and two grandchildren, Russell and Paul Smith, and one sifter. Mrs. J. A. Russell, of Marshall, Ind. Body will be taken.. tft lXockville, Ind., at 9 a, reu Monday for burial.

WILLIAM LY?nr.

William Lynn, "6 years old, died at 2 o Clock Thursday at Muskegon, Mich. The body arrived in Terre Haute yesterday morning. He is survived by the widow, Lilie a son, Wilbert seven brothers and two sisterfe. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Martin's chapel at Twelve Points. Burial will be in Highland l-oiwn cemetery. Mr. Lynn was a member of the Woodmen of the "World.

WILLIAJf MIKEt.

William Mikel, 48 years old, died Thursday following a brief illness at his home near Pimento. He is survived by a wife, two sons and one daughter also a father. William Mikel a brother, Alfred Mikel, both of Sumner, 111. five sisters, Mrs. Alvis, Mr *. Mulligan, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. O. H. Donham of Terre Haute and Mrs. King of Montezuma. The funeral will be held from the residence at 10 o'clock Sunday with burial at Hull cCmetery.

MRS. FANNIE HESTER RIXG. Mrs. Fannie Kester Ring died at her home in Prairie Creek, Ind., at 1'i o'clock Thursday night. She is survived by the husband. James Rine one eon, Azaline. 15 years old: her aged mother, Mrs. Eunice Trueblood. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the residence and will be private. Buial at Thomas cemetery, near Prairie Creek.

MAIDE L. FREEMAJi,

Maude L. Freeman, 62 years oTff, died at 6 o'clock Friday evening, following an illness of influenza. She is survived by the husband and four children. The funeral, which will be private, will be held at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon at the residence. The burial will be ia Woodlawn cemetery.

ERNEST HUMBLES.

Ernest Humbles, son of Mrs. Sadie Oser of East Terre Haute, died at 9 o'clock Friday morning at Camp Douglas, Ariz. The body wil arrive in Terre Haute in about three days and will be taken to the Gillis chapel, where a military funeral service will be held.

MISS FA YE M'ARTHUR.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind.. Oct. 26.—-Miss Faye JfcArthur, 22, daughter of Mrs. OraMcArthur, of this city, and teacher in the Graysvtlle schools, is dead at her home here of a ten days' illness of influenza and typhoid fever. She was a graduate of the Sullivan High school and a former student at the Indiana State Normal and Mrs. Blaker's school at Indianapolis. While a freshman in high school here s'ne'was awarded the Bays' gold medal for oratory. Surviving tier are her mother and three brothers. One brother, Leland McArthur, is now in France.

THEORE U DrKSTEKBERCS., By Special Correspondent. 'viNCENNES. Tnd.. Oct. 26.—'Theodore Lawrence Duesterberg, 34 years oid, traveling salesman for John N, Bey and company, wholesale grocers, died following: a short illness of pneumonia following influenza. Two years ago he was married to Miss Faye Kelso, a stenographer, of Terre Haute. In addition to the widow, four sisters. Mrs. John C. Cullop and Misses Josephine, Luaia and Thresa Duesterberg, survive

!VOAH HEDGES.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind.. Oct. 26.—Noah Hedges. 82 years old, died Tuesday at his hom\ five miles west of Clinton, the death occurring: on the farm where he was born. He is survived by five children, all of whom live in this vicinity. Burial was made Thursday in Hull cemetery.

MRS. FLOSSIE B. BROW .\LEE. By Special Correspondent. FARMERSBCRG. Ind., Oct, 26,r-The funeral of Mrs. Flossie Branson Brownlee, w_ho died at New York last Monday of influenza, will be held at the residence of Mr. art1 Mrs. James BranSon Sunday afternoon at S o'clock.

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portant for observation purposes and which'was stubbornly defended by the Germans. Near Grand Pre, the Americana have forged still further ahead and appear to form quite a large pocket in the German lines on the eastern side of the Argonne forest. American heavy artillery has been pounding German .concentration points during the past couple of days.

British divisions ia Mesopotamia have resumed their offensive against the Turks. Fighting in that region is next to impossible during the" heat of the summer. Now that autumn has come, it ,may bo cxpected tjiat there will be an effort to form a junction between the forces along the Tigris and those operating north and east of Damascus.

POSITIONS IMPROVED.

Germans No Longer Able to Harass American Positions* WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. 26. —The American position in the wood is such that the Germans no longer are able to harass the Americans wtth machine gun fire from the ridge at the edge of the wood.

In the center of the line west of the Mouse, the German artillery is bombarding the American lines heavily with high explosives arid gas shells. On the right the enemy made an unsuccessful counter-attack durfng the night. From two to six o'clock this morning they shelled the American lines there heavily, the bombardment at times reaching the intensity of a barrage, but

there

The following document

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........ tERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE. V*: ij "7 tV ^V'v" IBATURDAY, OCTOBER 2«, 1«1». -•. |,

jvas no lurther in

fantry action. One new division and one new regiment have been identified as having been added to the German strength against the Americans. The division is a second class one which is reputed to have traveled more than any other in the German army. Tt hass been successively on the eastern front, the Italian front, on the Somme and before St. Mihiel. The regiment belong® to the crack 28th German division.

Violent /nemy reactions continue east of the Meuse, and there has been desperate fighting ail along the line. The American position now runs through the clearing betweep the Belleu wood and the Etroys wood. The enemy's determination ,to hold the high ground east of the river is shown by the fact that he has thrown in one of his last remaining reserve divisions to check the American advance in the Belleu wood, where the enemy is coun-ter-attacking persistently.

has

feein

captured "The enemy's crossing of the Meuse is to be prevented absolutely. Should he succeed in crossing, he is to be thrown back into the Meuse at once. The enemy must not get a foothold on this side of the Meuse under any circumstances."

POLICE"RAIDS SATURDAY.

Saloonkeepers on the Outskirts Lose Some of Their Stocks. Choosing the noon hour as a, time to secure the goods on certain "soft"' drink parlor keepers who were suspected of violating the state liquor law, Police Sergeant Thomas Barry with the Mayor Charles R. Hunter's bona dry squad, started a series of raids upon such places Saturday ana the result was three soft drink keepers taken into custody, and several quarts of liquor seized as evidence. One additional charge of violating the state liquor law was placed against Adolph Merkle, 18 years old, of Twenty-second and Third avenue, when patrolman Hardy unassisted raided the place.

The first place visited by Barry and his squad was the place of Fred Yonke, at 1008 South Thirteenth street. Nine quarts of whisky were seized upon a search warrant, and after being taken to police headquarters and examined by Captain Jones, Yonke was sent to Jail charged with violating the state liquor law.

James Bunkley, colored, operator of a place at ,Thirteenth*" and College streets, was the next to be visited, and 12 quarts of whiskey were taken from the Bunkley place. While Bunkley was being examined at police headquarters and being sent to jail by Captain Harvey Jones,- Barry and his squad were raiding the Frank Eichman place at 1429- South- Seventeenth street. One

quart

of whiskey was taken from the Eichman piace, and a charge of violating the state liquor law placed against him.

Adolph Merkle, Jr., 18 years old, the man arrested at Twenty-second street and Third avenue by Patrolman Hardy, was likewise taken to headquarters and/after an examination by Captain Jones,.charged with violating the state liquor "law. It is said at headquarters that witnesses have been procured by Hardy, who will testify as to haying brought liquor at the Merkle

BRAZILIAN BALM Is Ms for COUGHS, GRIP, CRO Asthma, Catarrh, Quick Consumption, Bronchitis, KILLS the Germs.

10c 25c.50c.$l

Foreshadow Winter

There's the coal situation to racket.

Thcjc may be other difficulties.

You can face them all with confidence if you have money ia the bank to back you up.

It is late to start to ^put that money in tlie bank, but it is not too late. The time will come when vou'll be glad you started when you did, £tart NQWtoSAVEat ,/

The Terre Haute Trust Co. THE HOME FOR SAVINGS

"I hope you keep on using this- bread recipe even after the war is over"

TELLS FIRST ESCAPE.

Official Newspaper Describes Exploit of Private Savickl. PARIS, Friday, Oct. 25.—The Stars a n S i e s e o i i a n e w s a e o the American, expeditionary force, identifies the first American private soldier to escape from prison in Germany as Frank Savicki, and devotes a three-column article to#his experiences. Savicki, whose home was in Shenandoah, Pa.» is a Russian Pole by birth, and has taken out his first naturalization papers.

While a prisoner in the hands of the Germans Savicki spent 10 weeks behind the German lines, of which he worked 14 hours daily on military work. He then was sent to a farm. He often went days without food and water, and was clubbed by his guards for picking grass along aI roadside to eat. Finally, he was sent to the prison camp at Rastatt, where he received American Red Cross parcels from Switzerland.

After several weeks ia the prison camp, Savicki succeeded in escaping and making his way through the mountains into western Alsace, where he has rejoined his regiment.

AUSTBIAHS IN REVOLT.

BASEL. Oct. 26.—Vienna newspajwrs are publishing articles relative to preparations for demobilizing the army. One newspaper says that two infantry regiments stationed at Karlowits have revolted. Karlowitz is a village in Croatia-Slavonia, Hungary,

HOT ED WOMAN DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, of Chicago, chairman of the National Woman's Liberty Loan committee, died here today of* penumonia, following a short illness from influenza.

"U-BOAT ACTIVITY LESS.

LONDON, Oct. 26.—German submarine activity reached such a low state this week as to become almost neglible.. The British admiralty look& upon this situation as part of the German peace offensive.

COUGHED SO Hfi COULDN'T 8LEEP. Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat and asthmatic spasms break one's rest and weaken one so that the system is run-down and seripus sickness may result. Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind.', writes: "I had a severe cold this fall and coughed continually at night could hardly sleep. The first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me, entirely curing my cough." It covers irritated membranes with a healing and soothing coating, loosens phlegm artd clears air passages. Sold everywhere.—A ver' isemen t.

NO CHAB8E FOR EXAMINATION

W I E

DENTIST.

X.R»r SOCIALIST.

077 1 2 Wabash. Over liur'ii

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We believe that sich a compliment bears printing so you can all know what folks think of Bresett special bread.

Everybody should obs the Victory Prayer 11 o'clock each day.

O'^V'

WILL FOREGO HOLIDAY.

Miners In Anthracite Field Work'for Increased Output* WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.—To make up for coal productions lost through the epidemic of Spaninh influenza, miners' unions in the anthracite fields have voted to forego the celebration of "Mitchell day," Oct. 29, reports received by the fuel administration to-, day says. Indications are, the reports said, that practically throughout the entire field miners will abandon ob» servance of the holiday.

John Mitchell, in whose honor the holiday is annually held, has written a letter to John Dempsey, president of District ^o. 1, United Mine Workers of America, saying "My Information f* tfirt" 1® likely to be a great coal shortage the coming winter, and therefore It seem® that the great patriotism of the miner* would forego the celebration of 'Mitchell day' as a holiday this year."

Look out for Spanish Influenza. At the first sign of a cold take

CASCARAD QUININE

Standard cold remedy for

Ford Radiators

'17 and '18 Models. $24,00 '16 and Earlier Models.......$2250 These are the heavy kind and will stand more frost than the tubular. Cheaper than repairing an old one.

FISCHER AUTO SALES

"THE NINTH ST. CORNER."

OFFICE OUTFITTERS PRINTERS

THE VIQUESNEY COMPANY

Phones 3303 614-616 Ohio Street

USE

PRATER'S BEST

•21

20 tmh-Ib

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form—ufe. cure, no opiate*—bre*k» up a cold ia 24 hour*—relieve* trip in 3 daya. Maaey back if it fall*. The (cnoine bos ha* a Red top with Mr. Kill'* picture. At All Drag Store*.

COLD IN THE HEAD

ANO CHCST. COUGHS. CROUf SOU THROAT, CATARRH. BURNS FROST BITES ETC

JARS AT ALL WW STOWS

FLOUR