Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 November 1918 — Page 11

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 19T«.

VIENNA COUNCIL CAllS FAVORS GRAND COURT ATTENTION TO DANGER

Says Army Is Breaking Up In Disorder And Country Faces Reign of Terror.

AMSTERDAM. Monday. Nov. 4.— The etate council at Vienna has Issued an appeal to the German people of Austria, in which it is declared the country Is In danger and the army breaking up in disorder. The appeal exhorts the soldiers voluntarily to join the Herman-Austrian army corps.

The appeal points out that c.ermans from non-German districts are going home while German soldiers, obviously tired from the long duration of the war, are leaving their units without considering that the irregular demobilization "brings the danger of widespread unemployment, hunger and misery." The prison camps are being abandoned by their guards, the council adds, and Italians, Russians anJ Serbians are leaving the camps and flooding the country. "This danger," the appeal declares, **tnust be countered if fresh bloodshed Is not to threaten our severely tried people and tens»of thousands of men, women and children perish with hunger.

STENOGS ARE WANTED". Local Boards Asked To Fnrnlsh Quota of Clerical Help.

Local conscription boards have been asked to help muster 200.stenographers for Jefferson barracks, 59 foresters and 25 men skilled in the operation of stationary and steam engines. The 275 men needed for special service must be filled from the lists of Indiana registrants. Volunteers for these positions are wanted by each of the three local boards.

fcoR HOME DINNER.

WASHINGTON] NOV. 5.—Home products only on the Thanskivirig dinner table this year is the program of the food administration. Hotels, restaurants and other eating places have been asked to save transportation by using only food produced locally and the administration today issued an appeal to householders tq,, observe the same rule.

DOCTOR G.VES RECIPE FOR CRAY HAIR

Well Known New York Physician Gives Recipe For a Home-Made Gray Hair Remedy.

L. Paulson M. D., who has practiced medicine In Je\v york. city for many years, gave out the following recipe for a home-made gray hair remedy: "Gray, streaked, or faded hair can he immediately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the- following simple remedy that you can make at home: "Merely get a wnall bo* of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy Dissolve It ia water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for mixing and use come In each box. "You need not hesitate use Orlex as a 1100.00 gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex does ng£ contain silver, lead, zinc, sulphur tnercury, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. "It does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger."—AdvartUaxnent. ,. .!

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FOR WAR OFFENDERS

LONDON,- Nov. 6.—Establishment of a grand court of allied representatives, civil and military, for the purpose of trying those guilty of crimes during the war, is advocated by Sir Frederick Edward Smith, the British attorney general, in an interview in the Daily Express. ...

Sir Frederick, who is an authority oft international law, urges that the Jurisdiction of such a court apply especially, although not exclusively, to those caught red-handed or observed com mitting crime*. He contends that the gftilty parties must not be permitted to shift blame on their superiors, as otherwise every war criminal among the Germans might shuffle the entire responsibility on the emperor.

Moreover, the attorney general argues, the guilty persons must not be permitted to put themselves outside the jurisdiction of the court, and the surrender of those not in allied custody, should bio demanded under the peace terms.

FIRE CHIEF'S REPORT

The monthly report of Chief Evinger of the fire department shows that during October the department responded to 42 alarms as follows: Seventeen box* alarms and 25 still calls. Three of these were false alarms and three were out. of the city limits. The report shdws that only 15 of these alarms resulted in losses. The losses on buildings wqs estimated at $1,352.35 and on contents ,$1?J».76 total loss, $2,132.10. The insurance on buildings amounted to $17,090 anil on contents $3,800. The total yaluation on the buildings and their contents is $41,615.

There were 692 inspections made during the month and 150 orders made 93 of the orders made were complied with. The department also condemned two bluldings.

HOW A SALESMAN 8UFFERED. R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col., writes: "For six months I suffered with a painful weak-back As a traveling salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips, which I grew to dread as the pain when I straightened up w-as awful. Numerous remedies failed to reach my case. I was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was immediate. Say, they are great! Any one .afflicted as I was should try a bottle or two of Foley Kidney Pills." Good for pain in the back, rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore muscle*, gold everywhere.—Advertisement.

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THERE ARE NO BETTER,

SHOES

FOR FIT fcOR STYLE WEAIL

MYERS BROS.

M. Hoyt Shoe Company, ffafers. Manchester, Wert Hampshire I »„HH,i:!TTr,.l|f,rBf!7^l

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•MOOfiE-LANGEN MONOiSttthSL ImHaitMnd.

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The court would Tie empowered "to Inflict such punishment as death and penal servitude, and also to exact compensation for injury to persons or destruction of property.

FOR LIMITED SERVICE.

Gen. Crowder Calls 18,300 Men For Various Campi. •WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Provost Marshal General Crowder today called for 18,300 draft registrants physically qualified for limited service to entrain for camps between Nov. 25 and 27. Voluntary enlistments will be accepted until Nov. 20.

A variety of trades and occupations are mentioned in the call and 46 states are asked to furnish the necessary number.

Total calls for military service for November have now passed the 310,000 mark and are far in excess of previous monthly mobilization under the draft.

$REAT- BRITAIN TO VOTE.

"LONDON (via Montreal}, Nov, 5—It is expected that the general elections in Great Britain will take place Dec. 7. This information was given outJ at a meeting of the party whips to arrange plans for the campaign.

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Tint Your Hair With"Brownalone

State whicli

Name

Address

Town

Send the Coupon for FREE Trial Bottls,

Far Gray, Faded or Bleached Hair. Any Shade—Golden Brown to Black. BROWN ATONE acts Instantly and is so simple and easy, to apply that

ou can make no mistake. No mixing or waiting. Just brush or tomb it in. will give any shade you desire, from light golden brown to jet black. Can not be detected and will not rub off.

BROWNATONE is guaranteed absolutely harmless, to even the most sensitive scalp and positively does not contain sulphur, lead, silver, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives, as do most "dyes," and so-called "restorers."

FREE Trial Bottles are net to be had at dealers, but are sent direct only on request from the laboratories of The Kentofi Pharrnacal Co., Suite 400 Coppin Bldg., Covington. Ky. Send the Coupon today (endloae 10 eenta lor postage and packing), and try this wonderful preparation.

BROWNATONE is sold in regular sizes, 35c and $1.15, by all leading druggists everywhere. Mention shade desired. If you do not care to purchase even a 35 cent bottler before you havtvtried "Brownatone,", fill out the coupon and mail it for a sample bottle, •'You will be the loser it you ever accept a substitute. v

Free Trial Coupon

The Kenton Pharrnacal Co., i Suite 400 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky.: Enclosed please find 10 cents (coin or stamps). Please s^nd me trial bottle of "Brownatone."

Shades: Golden brown, medium brown, dark brown or black.

Mother Eliene called me up early this morning to ask if X. had heard from Toddy.

I told her that I had had just one letter written on the train as he was on his way to San Diego, but I expected one hourly now. "Come over and see me, child," she said sweetly, "X think you are neglecting me." "Well, you know dear mother Kllene, that things have been happening very fast lately with me. I know I did not come to see you yesterday, but I was not very good company for any one." "Margot, my child," said Mother Eliene, "that is the time when I want to see you most—it is the time when I think you should have some one to talk to tome one who answered the phone, said you had been out all day." "Margot, can you not talk to either your Aunt Margie or me? If you have any trouble, bring it to us, ennd—we would both like to comfort you in any way we can. Dear, don't you understand that we both have been through all the doubts and fears of youtn— troubles which seem almost insurmountable when one is young. "We were talking about you this morning and your Aunt Margie seemed rather hurt that she has seen you but once since you came back. Tou know your Aunt Margie feels almost as if you were her own daughter— you have taken the place of the one she hoped to have when she married Mr. Edie." '1 was going over to see her today, Mother Eliene," I said, "for I feel that I have stood in the place of a daughter to Aunt Margie and I know that she has taught me more than any other woman I have ever known." "I will go to see her just after I have been in to see you a moment." "All right, my dear. I will send the car for you, and let me whisper to you that I am afraid you have hurt your husband's father very much by not letting him put one of our cars at your disposal. You know he seems to think you ought to live here and when you would not even let him give you a car and a chauffeur he was very much disappointed.* "We will talk about that when I come over," I said when I rung off.

I have kept away from my husband's family for many reasons. First—I was cowardly putting off discussions of my father's wife, and secondly I was afraid I could not talk about Toddy with any degree of calmness until I had heard from him again however, after I had talked with Mother Eliene over the 'phone I knew I was In for it, and like most women I faced the inevitable with all the fortitude I could muster.

I knew that I was looking very pale but inwardly repented Vi'let's recommendation of her Up stick, when I came downstairs. "I tell you what, dearie," she remarked, "I've a Btrong notion that every girl should look her best before her mother-in-law and I am afraid you are looking i qur vary worst this morning. "Sometimes Tm very gTad that I have no mother-in-law to worry over. Your dear old daddy may be old, but raik *nd me, dearie, have

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TEEKJS HAUTE TfiLBUNE.

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Idah McGlone Gibson

OWtiCkl. U1N by hettiet IjraAtaatst

MY MOTHER-IN-LAW. i just about come to the conclusion that with this war coming on and the many men that will stay over in France either above or below the ground, I have&'t done so bad for myself aiter all. "Your daddy is the first man that treated me right in all my life and I want you to know that I am going to make him as happy as I can. I never was known to welch on the game and

I am not going to begin now."

To be Continued Tomorrow.

PROVIDES HOSPITALS.

Kaiser Orders Palaces Prepared To Care For Invalids. TXNDON, Nov. 5.—Emperor William has ordered that 60 imperial palaces, including the famous palace of Sans Souci, be converted into hospitals and recreation homes for invalids, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.

The palace of Sans Souci mentioned in the foregoing dispatch stands in the park of San Souci, at Potsdam. The building wag erected

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for Frederick the Great.

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It is said the human stomach holds ,about one quart of food. How many people bear this in mind and give their stomachs the consideration thjit is justly due them? y

Crowding the stomach with fov8 distends the walls of the organ until the muscles are so stretched that they remain stretched. Muscular contraction becomes paralyzed, which is a dangerous condition and then comes a stomach upheaval, resulting In rheumatism, bloating, sourness, pains, shortness of breath, palpitation* nervousness and headaches.

Pepgen now Is offered to dyspeptics and those suffering with, the ills that dyspepsia causes. It not only aids the stomach, but acts a# a, tonic t# entire system.

When Pepgen reaches the stomaoh the gastric Juices get busy and- begin the process of digestion.

Sold by the Terminal pharmacy, Njnth street and Wabash avenue, Terre Haute Gillis' drug store, Clinton, and other first-class druggists everywhere.

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Why Putter With Cornj? Use "Gets-It"

Conunon-Sense, Simple, Never Faih. You can tear out your corns and suffer, or you can peel off your corns and smile. The joy-peeling way is the "Gets-It" way. Jt is the only happy, painless way in the .world. T.WQ. drops

tUt the Drep" en Thai Corn—Uia "Gato-It** wad tk* Con **Gaa«r"! of "Gets-It" on any corn o£ caTJus dries at once. The corn finally loosens off from the toe, so that you can peel It off with your finders in one piece, painlessly, like peeling a banana. "Great stuff, wish I'd done 'that befort." There's only one corn-peeler-^ "Gets-It." Toes wrapped up hie with tape and bandagres, toes squirming from irritating salves, it's .all a barbarity. Toes wounded by razors- and knives, that's butchery, ridiculous, unnecessary, dangerous. Use "Crets-It," the liberty way—simple, painless, always sure. Take no chances. Get "Gets-lt." Don't be insulted by imitations. See that you get "Gets-It." "Gets-It." the guaranteed, moneyback corn-remover. the only sure way. costs but. a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & 'Jo., Chicago, 111. .Sold in Tprre.~ JUaui e and recommended as the v/oc]d% hest corn remedy hv John Sliuttleworth, Buntin Drue: Co..

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Mrs. Alice McKissick,* who for the past nine years has resided at 1807 South Walnut S$. Muncie, having tried out Pepgen to her own satisfaction for pains in her back, stomach disorders and nervousness, now recommends 1t to Terre Haute women. .^W-sirreV can and do recommend pepjen to all my friends," Mrs. McKlssick declares. I talk it up all the time and I am very enthusiastic, too, because I- believe It is a marvelous thing for the stomach and nerves. "For several years I suffered with my stomach. Almost everything I ate disagreed with me and caused gas to form and a burning feeling in the pit of my stomach. "I became so nervous that 'my rest ^ras often disturbed,^ I spent many sleepless nights and got out of bed feeling tired and worn out. I just had to whip my body into action. **, "During the last few months I have had severe hefldachga and, pains across my back. 1 Since taking Pepgen 1 feel splendid, can 'eat whatever I want. I haven't had a headache for several weeks and these pains in the small of my back are now gone. That tired, achey, draggy feeling has entirely left me and I really enjoy my housework."

Mrs. McKlssic^t has lived in Muncie itor nine years. Her husband is employed a.t ,the Bath-Paris Dry Goods Store.

The human stomach should only be thought of when it suggests the need Of food. To millions of people the stomach is the source of mental as well as .physical distress.. Chronlo stomach trouble preys upon the mind as well as deranging the kidneys, the liver, the heart and other organs.

Especially is this true in cases "Of stomach trouble that affects the nerves. Pepgen is a stomach tonic supreme, it is deicatefly adapted. to thp needs of the stomaclj that is ailing. It assists digestion, purifies and enriches the blood, tones up the nervous system, builds up the health and strength of thin, weak, nervous run-down men and women. ... ,.j

v^'Trs. Anna OoddaM,

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"THANK YOU, MR. GILUS,

"Wonderful Key to Health Now Near ^.Everybody's Home.-

can't help thanking Mr. Gillis, the druggist,. for it was due to his recommending I'epgen that I began taking It. It has been a wonderful help to me," says W. V. Riggs, carpenter, 1524 South Eighth street, Terre Haute. "My daughter read about Pepgen in the newspapers and how it was helping people here, so she went to Mr. Oillis' drug store and asked about it. Mr, Gillis spoke very highly of it, with the result that she Obtained a bottle and brought it to me. "My stomach was badly disordered at the time. /I also had rheumatic pains In my knees and It was difficult for pme to keep at work. n*"Since taking Pepgen my. ^stomach is in 'ffn« condition and I am not troubled with rheumatism. My work does not tire me as it formerly did. can truthfully say that Pepgen Is a fine system builder."

414 "Engl* fit.,

Verre Haute, formerly lived on broth and other liquid foods owing to complications in her. stomach.

But all of

that is changed now. She has a keen ear ibr the dinner bell and eats well of pie, cake

or anything that is set be

fore her. Those who are troubled with indi* gpsiion know best What it means to be able to sit. down to the table and enjof a big meal in solid comfort with np fear of bad after effects. suffered with indigestion for months," says Mrs. Goddard. "Often my stomach was so weak that lived on.,-broths.-and lifluid foods. My entire system became' run down.' I also had pains in my back and hfps that cut like rheumatism. I tried many medicines but my condition did not seem to improve. "I have now been taking Pepgen for about four weeks and have a splendid appetite. I can eat mince pie, cake

anything that is set- before..BM without having indigestion afterwards. "When i am aeleep am at peace

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Rigid Physical Examinations

SPLENDID," SAYS W. V. RIGGS

FACTORIES DEMAND GREAT EFFICIENCY

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Applicant* Required at

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'..Efficiency has become a watchword in modern industry.-- Labor-saving devices and accident preventions "are only a. .few among the 'many Ideas that have been advocated by the efficiency expert, who has become an Important department in every large enterprise.

But the most effective of these new features is the physical examinations of applicants for "positions. To be really efficient a workman first of all, must be physically fit. A man In a run-down condition of health cannot expect to measure up to these requirements.

If you suffer from stomach trouble, tired and drowsy feelings, indigestion or any other ill, you cannot expect to' get a high percentage in the modern rule. u-. -v."

Workmen who have tried Pepgen fndorse it for its benefits. Some say It gives them relief from headaches. Others praise it for ending that tired, listless feeling that makes eveiy.work* ing hour seem like a week.

Pepgen. fcaa-.put ..many forking ma*i on his feet and back on the payroll and made work which w-u£^ a drudgery seem like a pleasure. -.f,.

Get Pepgen at the Terminal Pharmacy, Terre Haute Gillis' Drug Store, Clinton, or from any first class druggist anywhere*-

SAYS "MY HEADACHES HAVE STOPPED AND THE PAfflS IN MY BACK ARE GONE HOW

Mre. Alice McKissiek, wHo-recommendt Pepgen to Terr# Hsirte' wme%-

FROM BROTH TO PASTRY IN FOUR WEEKS WOMAN WITH A BAD STOMACH, WHO LIVED w i ON LIQUID FOODS NOW EATS MINCE PDE

At Ho Time in Her Life Has Mrs. Go ddard, of Eagle St., Relished Hearty Meals More Than At Present Eats Whatever She Wants Without a Sign of Indigestion V'

With alt thft-ttrorM. '5fy-r$st fs'TntfTtft and refreshing.- i get up in. the mornings feeling fine.- A, 5P "I have gainwfl-Strpffgttr slhce "trrlfing Pepgen. It is certainly a grand tonic and I do not hesitate to recommend It to any person who suffers

I did." The same service that a dynamo performs for an electric light is now performed for the human body by Pepgen, the great natural tonic. The dynamo does not actually produce light •—it furnishes the power which enables the electrio light bulb to make the light. Pepgen ddes rrot'Trodiice life but furnishes a stimulative,, power tp the vital organs which better enables them to prbduce'life.'-

We can't all be devotees of the great out-of-doors, and sd the office men and women tJ oft^ii pay the penalty of the all day grind at. the desk, the bench and the sales county In rja&i?y cases the sluggishness that is bred of physical inactivity marks the indoor worker for its own. .Thousands who do not take sufficient physical exer-

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SOUND SLEEP IS A SFURD1D MLET -II

Terre Haute Woman No Longer Kept 3] V V 7 Awake With Throbbing

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•Mrs. Sarah Grand, 60S North Sev,*

enth Street, Terre llautP, Ttnows that*',.

the tpnic properties of* Pepgen relleve,.,^ kidney Mai* Afrth "Grand "«&.£«£*•».* .4$ "I have been bothered with. kidner ,M Croublfji for the past eight or Bin#" yeari' Many a night 1 have been,.*' awakened with severe, throbbing pains in my back. During the last year'E can't remember a bight that 1 have been able to go to bed and.rest in*^ comfort. Since taking Pepg«aI aleap fine—that alone is a relief.

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"I am gaining considerable weight! Formerly my limbs would swell and,! ache. had to be careful of my eating as my stomach simply would not hold-^ rich foods. 'I 1 "I am certainly glad to tell the .f pie in this'city about my experience with Pepgen. I can eat anything I wish and do not have indigestion afterward*.' My limbs do not swell and ache. I' *f am not troubled with pains in my back. ,j» "People should have great confidence. in Pepgen. It will be a great plealmre for me to tell anybody who cares to

ask me about the benefits I received from Pepgen.": ,-** V

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•To say, "I-feel gno(1~ alT' dver?*% speak the acme of content «d wbeQ,.this is supplemented- ^y.3- m. suMfwjl' healthy increase in wel«fet^ififer a^nfv period of illness, the fortunate person usually feels that they want to»-share i their good luck with the less fortunate "other fellows." This is "the spirit that prompts people to tell their ex-

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Whenever there 1st p«tn

Sold by the Tfrmtna^ rharingt* .', -St!» and Wabash Gillis' ton, and other everywhere.—Advertisement.

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Pepgen Increases st5m4Ch- actlO)^ and q.ujets the nerve*. It cieanef* thyre* blood. It encourages the kidneys liver kild the absence'of aTfiohol a1. k®t .sugar make it a safe T^edlCinrf for '8 pie with kidney ills" to~try. 4

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Liniment made from mustard, peptf I sassafras, menthol'" anrl^ ammor.. ji" should be used in cormectiotlr "With Pepgen Tonic.- It penetrates but does nov blister. I