Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1918 — Page 16
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1 THE HAGUE, Nov. 8.—The t^o second lieutenants of the aviation section of the United States marine corps who landed on"Sunday in Dutch Flan-, ders, are J. Frederick Gibbs, New York, and Frank Nelms. Jr., of Philadelphia.
Both studied at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Gibbs, who really is a pl?ot, came as an observer, as Nelms* observer was killed a few days before. Speaking to 10 a correspondent. Nelms said: "We wore Hying at a low altitude owing to clouds. We passed Bruges, •Jid were quite away inside the line when we dropped bombs on our objective. "We then signaled to our leader that we had motor trouble and would be obliged to descend. "Our leader, perceiving our trouble, stayed close by to protect us from four Hun machines which had been following us for some time. We saw we were unable to make our lines, so we headed north and the rest of the formation l~'ft us. "The Dutch fired at us at the frontier before we landed at Mostburg. On the Ghent cnnal there are 'archies' on boats, and they possibly are the same as were used at Zeebrugge. The Ghent canal wilt be the next line of defense on tills section of the front when the Germans evacuate their present lines, which is "expected soon. "It was thf lirst time I ever had a forced landing or that my engine went deaij. I have often laughed at the OXher fellows theii^ engine failed.'' S':- Gibbs" said he recently saw a brand new machine nvhk-h the German? left behind at the Bruges aerodrome, but which was mined. All the dugouts are mined, some timed to explode three -Tieeks 4ater. w- Roth officers spoke of the brutal way the Germans treated the American marines when captured. They are, veri sick at being Interned in Holland.
STANDARDIZED PLANE WINGS.
Efficiency Speeds Up The Work of the Aircraft Board. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 8.—Detroit has approximately 70,000 workers in the aircraft industry, helping to speed up manufacture of Liberty motors and aeroplanes. Hundreds of plants are turning out parts of machines or engines. One plant is making wings only and the-work is- so standardized that the parts can be assembled with ease.
It is interesting to note that among these workers are thousands of musicians of hifch talent. In view of this situation, plans approved by the government are bejng put into efTect for the organization of a United States government band of 300 to 500 pieces. It: will be the largest military band in the country. im i— i THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS read the for rent ads in The Tribune. If you have a room for rent, advfitise It in The Tribune. Twelve words, three times. 30c.
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HIKED FIVERS' TELL OE ESCAPE
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by Mabel Herbert lirner.
"For six years we have used Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin in our family and feel \ie could not possibly do without it, especially for the children™ (From a
Without a word Helen choked down a ouinine* capsule, then hurried out to heat the water for his Scotch. Her ljands were icy and her head throbbing hot.
Compare Troco With the Best Butter You Can Buy at Any Price
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Chas. H. Coldsmlth aind Son Co Either Piione 101 Distributors
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"Ice bag, Infants. Ingrowing Toe Nail, Indigestion," read Helen from the index, Inflammation—Influenza!'" When turning to page 30?, 'The symptoms Of influenza are similar to those of a cdld, the distinctive—'" "Oh, gut the symptoms." crumped "Warren, ""What's the dope?" 'Soak the feet in hot water. Cover the chest with a hot bran poultice.Drink copiously of wine whey!' Wine whey—it doesn't say what that is." Then reading on, 'Ten grains of quinine, at bedtime'—but you'll never take quinine." "You bet I won't—makes ray head buss, here, pitcih out that book'an-1 get me a good stiff hot Scotch—put some lemon in it." "In Just a minute, dear," as she turned into the bath-room. •Now, I'll not take any of that dope, I tell you," as he heard the clink of bottlf-s from the medicine chest. "I—I'm Just taking some quinine myself. It's good for any cold." •Got to dose yourself, eh? Can't get away from your own blooming ailments. If I was ready to croak—you'd have to pipe up about your aches."
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HTKfXt tOTTtr »t OBTAINED, HE I Of CWXRCt. *V WWfTWC TO BR. W. B. CALDWELL, 439 WASHINGTON STREET. MONTiCELLO. ILLINOIS
Married Life of Helen and Warren
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. Creator of the "Helen and Warren" Character*
l»lg, kr Hafc«l Herbert Vner.)
HOTE:—TWi aeries ia a continuation of "Their Married Life** produced "by Mabel Herbert Urner for four years. "The Married Life of Helen and War* ren" appearing exclusively in this papwv la
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anly aerie* new beina written
"What're you trying to do—scald me?"~grouched Warren when he«sipped it. "Too sweet, "tfond^r you wouldn't get a thing right."
Another half hot|Tr of irascibre detnajids and complaints before the .roothing influence of the hot Scotch became potent, and he finally dozed off.
Nine, ten, eleven, and still he slept on, while Helen sat in the library too wretched even to read. She forced herself to sit up until twelve, then decided the doctor would aot come before morning.
Warren was now lj'ing diagonally across the bed. She would not rouse him to move over, rior sleep in her own room—for fear she might not hear him call.- .........
Drawing the library couch to the bedroom door, where she could hear his-every movement, she made it up with the spare bedclothes from the hall closet
Not intended for a bed, the couch •was hard and narrow, and Helen, feverishly restless, listened wistfully to Warren's stentorian breathing.
Was she always complaining? It was not the first time he had said that. Was that how he thought,of her—as, a sickly, complaining wife?
She was haunted by a story in a recent magazine, the story of a woman who has alienated her husband's love
It is as nutritious as butter and as gestible. Like butter it is energy food of the highest value. You will use Troco in place of gutter solely for quality because
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by constantly dwelling on h«r allmenta. Unable to aleep har thoughts grew morbidly distorted. The pain in her head increased. She was consumed with a feverish thirst, yet sick and diszy, she shrank from the exertion of getting up.
A gray dawn lightened the 'ibrarv windows before she Anally drifted off to an alleviating oblivion.
The door-bell—an imperative ring! She stumbled to her feet, blinking at the flooding sunlight. A quarter of eipMi She had barely time to throw on her negligee before Nora ushered in Dr. Kelly. "I'm just on my Way from Southhampton—they plioned me your message." Then with professional briskness, "How's the patient?" "He slept well," trying to control her dizziness.
Warren, »rouse4. by the voices, greeted the doctor's cherry "Good morning" with a surly grunt
Holding, .to the. doorway, Helen watched the dpctof's awift examination.
To be Continued Temerraw.
i WROTE A GREAT HYMN.
Author Expires Who Also Wrote •Columbian Exposition Hymn, CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Charles Crozat Converse, who composed the air to "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," the hymn known to millions of churchgoers, and who died at his home in Englewood, N. J., a few days ago, was perhaps better known in Chicago than in the east, wbaree spent aaoat of his 85 years.
Lawyer, inventor, composer and author, Converse had a wide circle of friends in musical, scientific and educational circles here. His greatest composition, a five-voiced double fugue, was presented here under the direction of the late Theodore Thomas, The composition presented by Thomas when the leader of the Theodore i Thomas orchestra was in the ascendanoy, ended hla psalm-cantata on the 126th psalm.
Converse's ancestry was American, dating back to 1630. He was educated in America and Germany, studying law and philosophy as ^rell as music at Leipzig, and his teachers included Richter, Hauptman, Plaidy and Haupt. He enjoyed the friendship of Liszt and
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Spohr. Works by Converse included "The Christmas Overture," produced first by Walter Damrosch "I'm Fruhling," under the baton of Thomas, and "Hail i Columbia," American overture, also under Thomas at the opening of the World's Columbian exposition in Chicago.
But the hymn sung by virtually all Protestant congregations, the words of which were by Joseph Scriven, probably gave Converse greatest satisfaction.
"What a friend we have in Jesus, All our sins and griefs to bear What a privilsgre to carry
Everything to God in prayer. Oh, what peace we often forfeit, Oh. what needless pan we,, bearAll because we do not carry
Everything to God in prayer."
MOST USED AUTOS CHANGS HANDS through tha u, in The TribtMe.'
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Men's aad Boys'
Buits, Overcoats
and Mackinaws.
Don't walk into the first store you see and buy your Fall Clothes, men or women. Think first! Where do you get most for your money! Where do you get an absolute guarantee of satisfactory service? What store allows you to wear the clothes while paying for them! These tire all things, worth knowing before spending ones cent of your hard earned money..
Collins «an and will do all of the above for you. You get the highest grade merchandise and pay when convenient to yourself.
Winter will soon be on the job and you have everything to gain by not waiting.
FURS
Little Girls Coats
All Transactions Are Conducted with Strict Privacy. We Open Accounts at Brazil and Clinton
630WABASH
Untiimmed Iats
Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Suits, Dr e s s e s, Skirts and waists
RHEUM'S HMI'MIUIL WHIRLWIND MILLINERY SALE
ONE TWO THREE
OUT THEY GO
IN fHREE SICi LOTS
452 Hats in the Sale
Friday and Saturday
Each One a Beauty I
To effect a speedy disposal of 452 of the season's best hats^ which have overstayed their time limit in our store, we offer you these
that formerly sold up to $15.00, at YOUR CHOiCE
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IDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19IS.
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Childreji's flits 50c. Nil Sed
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