Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1919 — Page 15

THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919.

JOINING II MARINES HERE'S THE PROCESS

What Happens When a Fellow Gives Up the Riding Plow for the Quarter Deck.

Anna Bowles ,Wiley.

"Yes, lady, we enlist them 'per mare, per terram.* and our motto ia 'Semper Fidelis," which means always faithful," said Sergeant F, L. Brown, who is acting recruiting officer in the absence of Sergeant I. O. Enger. ''Come on in and watch how it's done you're as welcome as the flowers in May. "What 'per mare, per terram' mean? in by land or sea, in fact we enlist men for land, sea or sky, and we are I fond of saying, 'He triply serves who serves with the United States marines.' "Just sit down and we'll try to enlist this fellow, who is a little doubtful and wants to be shown. Well, as I was saying, (to the recruit) if you are hunting action you can get it in the marines as well as any place. I can enlist you, send you to any navy yards east of the Mississippi rivet, and then it's up to you to catch a battleship and get out in the foreign waters, but we make it a rule not to force a man to sea most generally. There is no place arbund these diggin's where a man can earn the wages and his keep that he gets in the marines. *We enlist recruits at $30 a month, your board and clothes and medical attention, are you making that now? Any sort of a man can work up to $75 a month in a mighty short while and have his board and clothes and medicine and I can tell you there's few guys pulling that down. What? Want to be sure you I will go where there is lots of action? I Well, there's plenty of .it always in the tropics. Before the war, lady, they used to come in and say, 'I want to go, just send me anywhere,' but they are all from Missouri now, they want to I be sure where and what they are.goin#r to do, but they are enlisting." "What entices them?"

"\V*hy the love of travel, the exeellent way the marines are treated, I chance to go to the tropics, chance to fly, money—lots of things are indueing the men to join the marines. As was saying,* (to the inquirer) the marines are always the first to fight and are always faithful. Why twelve years ago, I enlisted in the marines at the age of seventeen. I'm twenty-nine now, and my time will expire December 8. On December 9, I re-enlist and (hanging his head) on Dec. 10, I marry the best little girl in all the world over in Indianapolis. "There is no place where a man gets better treatment than in the marines. I can back up every word I say about the marines and a man can get farther with only a common school education In the marines than any place else. That's all I had, and I get along fine. Yes, you see you have to be a soldier for the first three months, to learn drill work and discipline. Of course, if you have been a soldier* youJ are placed where you are the best fitted and miss the three months' soldiering, but a green man has to serve three months as a soldier. Tou have to pass the examination physically, mentally and morally, and when you are a really truly marine, you can land fully armed on any land and it Is not a declaration of war against that country, and that's a trick no other branch of the service can do. No sol-di--r or sailor can land on foreign soil •carrying liv,e ammunition without it

Is a.i

out

and

declaration of war."

While the recruits do not roll in daily as they did before the close of the war, still they are joining the marines. Since the first of the year the Terre Haute office has recruited 55 men, most of them minors and farmers, who demand action almost as soon as they start an investigation of What the marines have to offer. "Put us whore we can get busy," is

Wm 'I*-"*''

Men's New

We open sccounts with out o -1 o w n eustomers.

Slims, Stouts and Regulars. A style for Every Man. QUALITY—It is a well known and established fact COLLINS GUARANTEE of Satisfactory Service.

DO YOU WANT TO SAVE—

what they ask. The enlistment Is moving along as fast as is desired also, for after the demobilization of the 66,000 men who are now in the marine corps there will be only a corps of 27,000 men. That is all that congress made appropriation for. Another fact is that when all the other soldiers and sailors come home the marines will be the only ones left in Germany to do guard duty. The Fifth and Sixth marines will be brought home and the Eleventh and Thirteenth will remain.

PERSHING COMES HOME.

Head of Forces In France to Return In August. WASHINGTON, July 17.—General Pershing will return to the Unite,! States in August, Representative Caldwell, democrat, New York, told the house rules committee today, urging early action on his resolution setting aside a day for a Joint congressional session to welcome home the American commander. "Congress is as anxious to honor Gen. Pershing as the English, the French and the Belgians have been," declared Mr. Caldwell. Action was deferred by the rules committee.

ARREST MANY KOREANS.

SEOUL, Korea, June 17.—The number of Koreans arrested in connection with the Korean uprisings has reached 13,981. The cases against 4,649 persons have been dropped, 3,967 persons have been convicted, and 2,990 have not been tried. Fifty-eight have been arquittPd after trial.

Drives iaway fatigue

When you're tired and nervous, a glass of Ijergo refreshes you most gratefully.

€1 It has the true cereal taste, and is rich in rength-giving qualities.

jit Lively, snappy, sparkling. Distinctly difrent. One taste proves it.

Order o case from you \grocer or phone the distributor.

so Try ingmr Aim range- Tang 'rch Bimr tparkling Cidmr

Cereal Beverage Refreshes and benefits

Be^hoff Products Co.,

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Distributor: C. W. Jean Co.

Either Phone, 2834. Terre Haute, Ind. Also Distributor for Hire Hoot Beer.

A'' K

200 Snappy New Fall Suits-Direct From Our

NEW YORK FACTORY

The Middle Man's Profit and the Commission charge of a New York buyer. COME IN AND SEE THEM

We'll be able to interest you.

$25.00—$27.50—$30.00—$35.00—$40.00— and up to $57.50.

AS USUAL WE ARE THE FIRST WITH THE LATEST. Our CHARGE ACCOUNT PRIVILEGE is at your service.

ALWAYS

FIRST

FOR $135,000 THEFT

John Worthington Taken Into Custody At Vancouver, B. C., After Long Chase.

CHICAGO, July 17— John W. Worthington, former Chicago broker, wanted in connection with the theft of $135,000 worth of securities from the Crittenden Brokerage company of Pittsburgh, last February, has been captured in Vancouver, B. C., according to word received here today.

The search for the fugitive has been carried on' for two months by United States secret service and department of justice officials.

Worthington was placed under bond of $10,000 in the municipal court here, May 20, following his arrest in connection with the Pittsburgh robbery. He fled the city and was arreted while preparing to sail for Japan. He is being held by the Canadian authorities pending extradition.

A warrant issued by United States Commissioner Foote charges Worthington with forging names to registered government bonds comprising a large part of the $135,000 piper obtained in the raid on the offices of the former broker on May 17.

Worthinsrton Is under indictment in

TEERE HA^TE TRIBUNE.

Little need be sakl about COLLINS that with EVERY GARMENT goes the

WABASH AVE.

the federal court for violation of the postal laws. Federal Judge Landis, who is on a vacation in Michigan, has been notified of Worthington's apprehension and is expected to return to Chicago.

STRIKE GAINS FQBCE.

German Towns Aroused Over Martial Law Proclamation. BERLIN, July 17.—All Pomeranla is aroused over the proclamation of martial law there, and the order prohibiting workmen from striking. The workmen insist that martial law be abolished, that prisoners arrested during the present strike be released, and that recognition be extended the workmen's councils.

The gas. electric and water plants at Stettin, capital of Pomerania have been shut down, and every street car in the city has been stopped. Latest reports say the strike is gaining force, hut officials hope to keep food shops open with troops. This is held to b€ most important, as harbor traffic has ceased. Workers on farms are reported to have 'ceased their labors, but are said to be quiet.

SHERIFF FOUND DEAD.

ANDERSON, Ind., July 17.—William F. Moreland, 62 years old, sheriff of Madison county, was found dead in bed in the office of the county Jail here this morning. The county coroner states that apotflexy was the cause of death.

REPORT ON FITJME.

ROME, Wednesday, July 16.—General Grazioli, commander of the Italian forces at Flume, has arrived here to report personally to the government on the situation in that city. He will also explain the recent friction be tween French and Italian elements in Fiume.

ESCAPES HIS CREDITORS.

Receiver Named for Store At Staunton As Owner Leaves. By Special Correspondent.

BRAZIL, Ind., July 17.—It has been learned that Arthur E. Gilbert, who ran a small store near Staunton, and who recently disappeared, has gone to California to make his home. Shortly after Gilbert disappeared his creditors petitioned for the appointment of receiver for the store and Thomas Swinehart was placed in charge of the business by the court.

It is understood that Gilbert cleaned up considerable money and left in good Bhape. Gilbert is also tho patentee of an inrovation In a cigarette case and holder for which he has received several handsome offers and it is understood that he recently sold his patent to a cigarette manufacturer for $5,000 Receiver Swinehart believes there is enough assets to pay off all indebtedness.

Snnday School Picnic.

BRAZIL Ind., July 17.—The cradle roll, primary and beginners' departments of the First M. E. Sundav school are holding their annual picnic at Staubitzer's park today. Swings and hammocks and other entertainment was provided for the children and a basket dinner was served at noon.

The Willing Workers of the Forest Avenue Evangelical church held its annual picnic at Hutchison on Biir Walnut today.

R«bcknh Assembly Mreti. BRA% IL, Ind., July 17.—The semiannual meeting of the Rebekah assembly for the fifteenth Indiana district opened here this morning at the Odd Fellows hall. The meeting opened at 10:30 o'clock this morning with reception and registration of delegates m.-iny of whom were present from surrounding counties.

Swlae Breeders To Meet. BRAZIL. Ind., July IT.—The Big Type Poland China Breeders' association will hold a session at the Star mine school house Saturdav evening The meeting will be addressed by Dr Walsh, assistant state veterinarian on vaccination for hog cholera.

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS read the for rent ads in The Tribune. If you have a room for rent, advertise it in The Tribune. Twelve words, three times, 30c.

RAINBOW COLORS RECALL PROMISE

Appear Silently as Dark Clouds of Storm Roll Away.

As we stand on a summer's day, and look at the beautiful colors in the rainbow, the thought of promised safety comes to us.

This marvelous blend of colors can be compared to the glow of health produced by Pepgen, the great reconstructive tonic.

Pepgen radiates happiness while the clouds of sickness disappear. Pepgen relieves stomach trouble. It is especially valuable for distress after eating, bloating,

gas, cramps or oolic,

dyspepsia and k general run-down condition of the digestive organs. Pepgen is a good investment for anybody who needs better health. It is designed to aid catarrh sufEerers. As catarrh progresses there are pains in the stomach, back and kidney regions. Loss of appetite ^ld. increase in nervousness mark the catarrh sufferer. There finally comes a feeling of general lassitude that is generally characterized as "that run-down feeling." i

Men and women who suffer from loss of appetite, sour stomach, irregular circulation of the blood, sleeplessness and loss of strength will find Pepgen starts the work of reconstruction.

Pepgen aids digestion, promotes healthy, refreshing sleep and strengthens the nerves.

STOP AND THINK POPULAR GOODS

Why Does Pepgen Sell in Such Tremendous Quantities?

The production of Pepgen now is unbeaten. Stop and think. Of course, It pays to advertise—pays tremendously when the product advertised has absolutely no competition and "makes good" to the last word. Kut do you think advertising alone would create such a monster demand for any article as Pepgen has?

Don't you agTee that merit so extraordinary as to stamp Pepgen 'as absolutely unique in its powers to "make good" is necessary to make such a record?

Pepgen is a tissue builder, appetizer and invigorant. It reaches, with its reconstructive qualities, those ills of the stomach, liver and kidneys and catarrhal affections of the mucous membranes, that are the common maladies of the day—the strength sapping, lethargy-creating ailments that "get your neive" whether you be merchant, or artisan, employer or employe, man or woman.

Pepgen is purely vegetable. The ingredients are brought from many parts of the world. In the Pepgen laboratories these are compounded with absolutely accuracy, eo as to obtain the high standard of efficiency that is maintained in the tonic.

Weak, run-down men and women, who need better digestion, more strength and

toning up of the ner-

ous system will find Pepgen an ideal tonio, appetizer and invigorant. Get Pepgen at the Terminal Pharmacy, Ninth and Wabash, Terre Haute Gillis' Drug Store, Clinton, or from any first-class drug: store anywhere.

TOO MUCH STEAM WEAKEK BOILER

Crowded Witli Higher Pressure Than Builders ntended Euda Usefulness,

When a boiler carries more steam than is necessary, it is under too big a strain, and is weakened. When the body is overtaxed by excessive nerve force, it is quickly broken down.

There are many people who need some sort of a brake to slacken their spfed of living. The most natural tiling would (be a frequent stopping for needed refreshment and rest. However, the stress of modern business methods, the cares and duties of the household, the constant attention demanded of the farmer bv his fields and stock do not admit of rest.

To restore the body in the natural way, by rest, would ofen spell financial ruin, so the average man and woman just "keeps on going." The tissues of the body become weakened, the stomach revolts, the liver fails to do its work and then follow dyspepsia, indigestion, dizziness, heartburn, headaches and later come rheumatism and cartarrh.

The most reasonable, rational method of restoring health, when weakness first appears is by the "Tonic Koute."

A tonic builds, refreshes and rejuvinates. Pepgen has been proclaimed by thousands as the most valuable of all tonics.

Pepgen is especially intended for nervous, run-down men and women. It gives them better digestion, makes them eat better and sleep better. It gives strength and energy for work. A gain in weight is usually the hall mark of returning health and Pepgen is a flesh builder for thin people.

Opportunity is knocking at the door of every man and woman in this city. If you have stomach, kidney, liver or catarrhal ailments the opportunity has arrived for you to be benefited.

Pepgen, the great constructive tonic, has relieved thousands. It has placed many a man and woman at the head of the industrial procession. It has given workmen strength to win

WALL PAPER WAS NEEDED TO HOLD HOUSE TOGETHER

Frame Was Not 'Tasted" When Scaffolding Was Moved and It Fell.

"Boss" said the foreman to the contractor, as he rushed excitedly into the office, "that house you put up for Silas Jones fell down last night." "How is that? What was the matter?" hurriedly ejaculated the oontractor. "Why, It was the mistake of the workmen—they took down' the scaffold before they put on the wall paper.

This old joke has a very, very serious side, as well as a funny one, for it goes to show the frailness with which many things are built.

The human body—that bouse in which we

Uve

l^.T— S#Sf»

WHY DID THE UNITED STATES GO BONE DRY?

Since the injurious qualities of alcohol have been acknowledged, the question is, "Why should alcohol beissued in medicines any more than sold in beverages?" When absorbed into the blood the consequences are the same in either case.

Formerly it was thought that all tinctures, fluid extracts and cordials required alcohol. If statistics published by the London (En?!) Temperate hospital are correct then the above theory is wrong. These statistics show that this hospital has obtained better

There is work for practically every person who has good health. Merchants and manufacturers are willing to pay well for proficient help, but there is no room for the weakling who always has dyspepsia and a "grouch."*

Realizing the Importance of pre- results with medicines containing serving the health of the nation over glycerine menstrums than those in everything else, thirty-six sovereign which alcohol was used for the same ,• states of America, at tremendous loss purpose. The fact is that even a small of revenue, ratified the Prohibition dose of alcohol will aggravate tha* Amendment to the Constitution of Interior linings just as surely as it

i' ui!-. on

this great' republic on January 29, 1919, marking an epoch which is undoubtedly the greatest advance for welfare known in its history.

After years and years it has, at last, been recognized that alcohol is a detriment to morals and a danger to life, whether used by citizens in the largest cities or in the smallest communities. This is due, of course, to the effect that alcohol has upon the human system.

In action alcohol is a violent stimulant. It irritates the tender mucous membranes of the body and thus hinders digestion, circulation, assimilation and every other function, often destroying vitality itself. Alcohol has frequently been known to cause hardening of the liver, to promote rheumatic paina and seriously harm brain power.

There was a time when the extensive use of alcohol, for internal purposes, might have been excusable owing to the lack of knowledge that this poison caused. It was due to the same redson—lack Of knowledge— that the Puritans executed some of their most intelligent' and highminded women under the "Witch Ordinances," believing that in so doing they were "casting out devils." Nowadays everybody knows this was wrong and Hhe practice of the Puritans in this respect will always remain as a blot against those Godfearing and otherwise righteous people.

—when it is attacked by

disease i^ just as insecure as the house held together by wall paper. The fibres and tissues, which compose the network that holds the frame together, become weak and the result is many ailments, such as dyspepsia, indigestion, rheumatism, backache, headache, constipation, stomach, liver, kidney and catarrhal ills.

It is at times like these that the value of a great reconstructive tonic is most apparent. You can't amend the human constitution, but you can live up to it by taking Pepgen, the reconstructive.

In thousands of instances Pepgen has given relief. Throughout the United States men and women of various walks of life have found Pepgen the ideal tonic—tissue builder, appetizer and invigorant.

The proof of Pepgen is in the taking. Get Pepgen at the Terminal Pharmacy, Ninth and Wabash, Terre Haute Gillis' Drug Store, Clinton, or from any first-class drug store anywhere.

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will inflame the eye—make it red and fiery. *, Pepgen, the stomach, nerv® and blood tonic, does not contain one drop of alcohol, wine or spirits to offset, its soothing influences.

Pepgen is made from pure oils and juices extracted from a vast number of different kinds of leaves, roots and barks preserved in a rich, palatable syrup. Furthermore there is nothing secret or mystifying about its composition. The names of the ingredi* ents are printed on the back of every carton, together with a treatise regarding their properties.

Among the many plants used ar# \'t red cinchona from which quinine ii made. This is an anti-malarial agent which is of service in debility, wast- -j. ing diseases, pallor and impoverished blood. There is also gentian root,"

which aids and invigorates digestion, And peppermint leaves, which stojfr nausea, expel gas from the stomacli and bowels and relieve npasmodio

Pepgen has a delightful sassafras flavor. It may be obtained at the Terminal Pharmacy, Ninth and Wa~ bash, Terre Haute Gillis' Drug Store. Clinton, or from any first-ciass drutf? store anywhere. a

Merchants and Manufacturers Willing to Pay Big Salaries for Competent Men and Womei_

promotion. It hhs made the business man more energetic. It has turnorl the wheels of industry and made high wages for an army of workers. Not just money enough for mere existence, but sufficient for the family to live well and add to the savings account.

A well man can work well. Pepgan has turned the work of many a man —and woman—from drudgery to an easy task.

Rundown men and women who need better digestion, more strength and a toning up of the nervous system will find Pepgen the ideal tonic. Pepgen brings health to your home, happiness to your heart and prosperity to x«ur pocketbook.

ARE YOU RUN BY YOUR BUSINESS? DO YOU RUN IT?

That's the Question in Life Today for People Who Would Go Ahead. _____

The most important business afiy man or woman can have ia tp keep well.

If they do not diligently attend to the business of keeping well, they soon have no business at all. For no man and no woman can attend to business, do work, perform duties, without being well. Business is business these days, and the world has no time for people who can't be on the job every day and all day, always with a full head of steam on.,

When people attend to the busln©8* of keeping well, they are repaid in their feelings and in their power. They positively make happinoss out of feeling so full of health, strength, energy, ambition and cheerfulness that they are glad to be alive and awake. They are repaid in their power to accomplish what they hope, desire or need to accomplish.

Pepgen is a remedy for people who do not feel well and are wise enough to know the necessity of feeling well and keeping well. Pepgen is a reconstructure remedy—a remedy designed to build health and strength through the source of the body's health and strength—through the stomach, blood and nerves.

Pepgen is a stomach food and tonic which feeds while it heals sick, sor*, starved stomachs. Pepgen is delicately adapted to stomach needs Pepgen is purety vegetable, free from mineral taint.

iSj.

pains. And fringe tree hark, which is of benefit where there is yellowness" in the eyes and skin and where ther* is a sense of uneasiness in the right side caused by an unhealthy, stagnant liver. And black cohosh which* through Its Influence upon the muscular system, is recommended fojf neuralgia and lumbago. And plan* tain leaves, containing properties val* uable in various derangements. *••?,

A glance at the columns in the da 11/ newspapers will reveal the names of ff,"' scores of people who indorse Pepgen, & These are from people who are grate* ful for the relief that Pepgen ha* given them.

If you do not feel right yon owe '"it. to yourself to try Pepgen. It is dif-»,, ferent from anything you have .ever tried.

jr'-.

Thousands of bottles of Prpgen ar® being made every year because Pepgen has proven its worth as a remedy for run-down, weak, nervous men and women.

Pepgen has so much merit, it such satisfaction, that it has become a necessary household medicin$.^pA&~ vertisement.