Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 4

a its of ships to 71, GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1918. OVERWORKED, TIRED WOMAN TOOK VINOL Now She is Strong and Hearty Philadelphia, was overworked, run down, nervous, could not eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the time. I tried different remedies withbenefit. doctor said it was a wonder I alive, and when Vinol was given me I began to improve.

I have taken eight bottles and am now strong and perfectly healthy every respect, and have gained in weight. can not praise Vinol A. Jones, 1025 Nevada Philadelphia, We guarantee Vinol to make overworked, weak women strong or return your money. Formula on every bottle. This is your protection.

Popp Rather, Druggists, Green Eav. and at the best drug store In every town and city. -Air. UKRAINIAN RADA WILL MEET WITH BOLSHEVIKI (Ey Associated Press.) LONDON, April Bolsheviki government has resolved to introduce compulsory military service, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd, and has agreed to discuss a proposal for the sion of peace from the Central Ukrainian rada of Kiev. To Teach Aviation.

(By Associated Press.) MEXICO CITY, April 3-Capt. ald True, formerly of the Royal Flying Corps of Great Britain, recently aviation instructor at the Texas training camps, has arrived here to teach flying to the students at the Mexican National Aviation School. Capt. True saw active service in Flanders, Palestine and the Dardanelles. CONSTRUCT LARGE WOODEN STEAMERS IN ORANGE YARDS Five Great Ships to Be Launched Have Capacity of 5,000 Tons.

(By Associated Press.) ORANGE. Texas, April The "War Mystery." said to be the larg est wooden steamer ever launched and which lies in the Sabine river being equipped with steam engines, will boast title as the world's greatest for only a brief period. Five other ships of similar design, each with a greater cargo capacity that the "War are in course of construetion here and by the way work is progressing, all will soon enter the water. In addition to these more than a score of wooden vessels are in the local all in different smaller, stages completion and all progress. ing rapidly under the hands of 4,000 builders, most of whom have ship gathered here within the year.

The War Mystery" has a cargo capacity of 4,700 tons while the five great to be launched will be able to care for 5,000 tons each. Nearly all of the lumber that goes into these vessels is grown on the gulf coast, in most instances only a short distance from Orange. Preparatory to the activity in the ship building industry, saw mills were established with a capacity of 650.000 board feet each day. The raw material is floated down the Sabine river from the forests of Texas, handled by the new saw mills and moved right on to the ship yards. It requires from 1,250,000 to 000 feet of timber to construct a ship of the "War Mystery" class and the saw mills are hard pressed to keep pace with the ship business.

Between 4,000 and 4,500 men are at work in shipyards and the weekly payroll is more than $75,000. The lumber mills are using about 1,600 men with a pay- i roll of $10,000 weekly. "Say Doctor, This Prescription Works Like Magic" -Physician Explains Why Nuxated Iron Quickly Increases the Strength and Energy of Men and Brings Roses to the Cheeks of Nervous, Rundown Ask the first hundred strong healthy looking people you meet to what they owe their strength and energy and see how many reply Iron." Dr. James Francis Sulli- nurated van, formerly Physician Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor) Sig two Dept.) of New York and the 3 Westchester County Hospital says: "Thousands of nervous. run-down.

anaemic people suffer from iron deficiency but do not know what to take. There is nothing like organic iron -Nuxaed Iron to quickly enrich the blood, and thereby put roses in the cheeks of women and give men increased strength and energy. Unlike the older forms of iron, Nuxted Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stomach, but is readily assimilated and you can quickly recogits action. by a renewed feeling of buoyant health. No matter what other iron remedies 7011 have used without success if you re not strong or well you owe it to ourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how ar you can walk without becoming Women, Over Three Million People DAL Annually Are Taking Nuxated Iron after meal times a day Dr tired: next take two fivegrain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks.

Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. To be absolutely sure of getting real organic iron and not some form of the ated Iron in its original packages. metallic ic variety always ask for NuxNuxated Iron will increase the strength, power and endurance of delIcate, nervous, -down people in two weeks' time in many instances. NOTE -Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sullivan can be obtained from any good druggist, with or without a physician's prescription, on an absolute guarantee of success by its manufacturers or money refunded.

It is dispensed in this city by the CorIner Drug Store and all good druggists. GREEN BAY OPTICAL CO. A. SMIRNOFF, OPH. D.

213 N. Washington St. Phone 4100. GLASSES FITTED without dangerous drugs. We solicit difficult cases, and give satisfaction where others have failed.

Our success is startling, in doing honest work. Our service is your money's worth. LENSES duplicated on our own grinding plant, while you wait. OPTICAL REPAIR SHOP. "The Store for Everybody" JORGENSEN-BLESCH CO.

SPECIAL OFFER for a few days only The DELINEATOR A magazine which is the fashion authority of the world will be offered for a few days only at 95c per year The regular price of this magazine is $1.50 per year and will soon be raised to $2.50. This Opportunity Should Not Be Overlooked. PARISIANS ARISE FROM SLEEPLESS BEDS AFTER RAID People Begin Swarming in Streets Immediately After First Shock. FRENCH PLANES MEET TEUTON AIR SQUADS Firing of Anti-air Guns Against Teuton Machines Seems Feeble. (By Associated Prees.1 PARIS.

April this morning, or rather arose sleepawoke, less beds, with a shudder of horror that gradually became a feeling of rage and a cry for vengeance and reprisals as the exaggerated stories of the casualties attending the German air were being circulated. raid, spite of the fact that the visit of the raiders had been expected and that friends le. one another on these bright moonlit nights with the parting: "Shall we be 'Gotha-ed' tonight?" the general alarm of the impending air raid first came as a distinct shock but the innate curiosity of the Parisian promptly got the better of his prudence and it was not long before there were heads protruding from nearly every window and the people began swarming into the streets. It has now been definitely tained that the correct number of casualties is thirty-six killed and one hundred and ninety wounded. Four German squadron crossed the French lines, thirty two in all and it is asserted in communimachines, thirty thousand pounds of explosives, were rained over the city and its suburbs.

The amount of material damage appears to be rather small as compared with the magnitude of the Ger- man endeavor. First Alarm at 11:20. It was twenty minutes past eleven when the first alarm was sounded and immediately the distant rumbling of the heavy anti aircraft guns could be heard in the distance to the north. Gradually it grew nearer and nearer and meanwhile the buzz of the motors of the French airplanes, A8 one ofter the other, they rose to meet the oncoming Germans in battle and circled over the city now and then flashing their lights, became louder and louder. It gave the Parisians feeling of security and pride.

"They are sure of a warm reception" said one man in a window. "I think I'll turn in and let them fight it out. I'll read all about it in the morning papers." Then suddenly deeper detonations were heard, hollow, muffled roars and one knew that somewhere in the city children and women were being slaughtered. For two long, interminable hours they kept at it and then the reports became fainter and fainter and died out altogether. Paris Wild With Excitement.

All Paris was buzzing with excitement as the people went to the daily routine of their work this morning and the conversations heard in the subway and other conveyances and public places were of but one topic, the raid. It was with stern visages that they greeted one another. If the Germans had hoped to weaken th morale of the civilian population they made a mistake as execrations and demands for reprisals were op all sides. There was no whimpering. no talk of letting up in the war, nothing but the firm resolution to continue fighting.

"How can we make peace with such people as that." said an old woman in mourning. The women were very brave. To one accustomed to the air raids by Entente aviators on cities in Belgium and in the occupied territory of France the firing of the French antiaircraft guns against the enemy machines appeared feeble in comparison with th formidable bombardment which the Germans greet the Entente machines. This was explained to The Associated Press by a French officer as due to the fact that it is dangerous to fire shrapnel and shells into the sky over a city of the size of Paris as the casualties from the falling of the very shells destined for the enemy might he larger than the damage done by their own bombs. "Of course," said the officer, "the Germans need have no such scruple, they care little how many French and Belgian civilians they kill." During the raid.

Montmartre presented an appearance which under less tragic circumstances should have been comical. Bearing mattresses and bed covers citizens of the "hill" entered the stations of the Metropolitan underground and settled themselves comfortably for the night. One woman carried with her the cage of her pet canary while boy led his rabbit into the safety of the shelter. But Is the Town Likely to Learn the Name? That lone American sentry who drove off forty Germans is likely And a street in his home town named after him one of these days, -Des Moines Register, "Seven dollars for one" is about the right proportion for every dollar spent in Green Bay. In words your dollar will circulate sev other, en times if spent here.

Seven people will make their little profit on it. How are your auto tires? Are they ready for use? if not bring them to Virgo and Bush or phone 582. Sale The last of the car. riage company's stock of spring wagons, buggies and road carts will be sold cheap to close out, 419 N. Adams De Pere News Representative of Press Gazette st De Pere.

PETER HAANEN, Phone 289-W. MAYOR WILCOX IS REELECTED BY BIG MAJORITY TUESDAY Mrs. George Lusha Succumbs Yesterday Morning At Age of 71 Years. MAJOR LEWIS WILL MUSTER IN GUARDS Large Crowd Attends Card Party and Social by Y. M.

S. Last Night. One of the hottest municipal campaigns ever held in De Pere, ended last night in the re-election of. Mayor Wilcox by a majority of 282 votes. The mayor carried every ward in the city.

The returns are as follows; Wilcox--First ward 204, second ward 142, third ward 186, fourth ward 96. Rupiper- -First ward seeond ward 103, third ward 96, fourth ward 76. Henry Hendricks, Jr. was re-elected assessor of the East side without opposition. on the West side, W.

F. Bertrand defeated Sim Dart by a majority of 45. votes. Henry Liebergen was elected treasurer over his opponents, John Schintzler and Peter Devroy. Al Vander Bloomen was elected constable over Leo Sanders and 1 Henry Van Dommelen; D.

P. Francken was elected alderman for the first ward without opposition; Peter Ruel was elected supervisor for the first ward without opposition; Elmer J. McGeehan was elected alderman for the second ward without opposition; Dan Conway defeated P. J. Geurts to the office of supervisor of the second ward; John Roffers was elected alderman for the third ward over his opponent, Victor L.

Van Gemert; Paul Scheuring was elected supervisor for the third ward without opposition; Peter Baeten was elected alderman for the fourth ward over Henry C. Aerts and Thomas M. Heesacker and Henry J. Janssen was elected supervisor for the fourth ward without opposition. De Pere went wet by a large majority, there were 625 votes for license and 343 against.

DE PERE NEWS IN BRIEF Home Guards to Be Mustered In. The Home Guards drilled in the auditorium of St. Norbert's college Monday evening. Lieut. Louis sen of Camp Custer was present and taught the guards a few new drills.

This evening the Home Guards will be mustered into the Reserve Guards by Major Lewis, who has been appointed mustering officer. They will meet at St. Norbert's college in place of the High school, as a large space is required to muster in the members. All members are requested to be present. Mrs.

Lusha Succumbs. The death of Mrs. George Lusha occurred yesterday morning at her home on Marsh street, at the age of 71 years. The cause of her death was dropsy. The deceased is survived by her husband and several children.

Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house, with interment at South Lawrence Death of Edgar Laundry. Edgar Laundry died Tuesday noon at the Hope Sanitorium at the age of 38 years, thee ause of death being tuberculosis. He is survived by his wife and 7 children. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Card Party and Social.

The card party and social given by the Y. M. S. last evening was enjoyed by a large crowd. Music was fur.

nished by the Colonial orchestra. DE PERE PERSONALS Mrs. J. J. Schnetzer and children returned to Neenah after visiting in the city for several days as the guests of relatives.

Miss Edith Planert returned to Fond du Lac to resume her duties there ax teacher, after spending the Easter vacation with her parents. Miss Elda Kuchl returned to Kewaunee after visiting several days in the city as the guest of F. W. Kuchl and family. Miss Ella Hocks returned to Appleton where she spent several days with her sister, Miss Nell Hocks.

Carl Kubitz returned from Milwaukee where he spent several days with friends and relatives. Prank McCarthy returned to Chippewa Falls after spending a few days in the city with relatives. Mrs. John Konshak returned from Neenah after a several day's visit with relatives. Miss Alma Collette and Miss Vernal Leininger have returned to Oshkosh Normal after spending the Easter vacation with their parents.

Lieut. Louis Jansen returned to Camp Custer after spending a few days in the city as the guest of relatives. Arnold Nelzen returned to the Great Lakes Training station after spending a few days with his parents. YOUR DATENT IN OLIPHANT BRANCH YOUNG OFFIC MILWAUKEE WIS. WASHING TON DENMARK WHITEWASHES SOCIALIST CANDIDATE (Special to Press-Gazette.) DENMARK.

April Denmark continued to show its loyalty by administering a coat of whitewash to Victor Berger, socialist, candidate. The anti-war booster to get a single vote. Davies carried the town with 111 to Lenroot's 45. The dry forces suffered a severe rout, being beaten by a count of 127 to 31. Davies Carries Pulaski.

(Special to Press-Gazette.) PULASKI, April Davies scored an overwhelming vie- tory in this district at the spring election. The democratic candidate counted 59 against a lone tally for Lenroot and two for Berger. Glenmore Stay Wet. (Special to Press-Gazette.) GLENMORE. April vies practically scored a two to one victory over Lenroot, the vote being 108 to 56.

Berger counted 40. The non-license issue was defeated 144 to 66. Goose Egg for Berger. (Special to Press-Gazette.) HUMBOLDT. April cialist Berger failed to count a single vote at Humboldt.

Lenroot polled 72, Davies 56. The wet forces scored a 97 to 51 victory over the prohibitionists. British Aviators Busy. (By Assoniated LONDON, April British aviators were very active Monday on the battle front in France, dropping seventeen tons of bombs and bringing down sixteen German airplanes and two balloons. Eleven British machines are missing.

The official statement on aviation issued tonight says that the night bombing squadrons dropped bombs on railway stations in the area behind the German lines, 22 Million Families in the United States 4 CUPS OF WHEAT FLOUR TO THE POUND If each family used 4 cups of flour less per week, the saving would be 22 million pounds or 112,244 barrels every week. The greatest help housekeepers can give to win the war is to make this saving and it can be done by using this recipe in place of white flour bread. Barley or Oat Muffins 2 cups barley or oat flour 2 tablespoons sugar or corn syrup 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg 2 tablespoons melted shortening Sift dry ingredients; add melted shortening, corn syrup, milk and well beaten egg; beat well and put in well greased muffin pans and bake about 25 to 30 minutes in hot oven. Our new Red, White and Blue booklet, "Best War Time Recipes," containing many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome wheat saving foods, mailed free- address ROYAL BAKING POWDER Dept. 135 William Street, New York FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR DOOR COUNTY GIVES LENROOT LARGE VOTE (Special to Press-Gazette.) STURGEON BAY, April Eighteen out nineteen precincts in Door county give Lenroot 1,340, Davies 851, Berger 460, Crownhart 1,326, Rosenberry 1,067.

Davies Wins in La Crosse. (By Associated Press. LA CROSSE. April Crosse county went democratic by 13 votes in the senatorial election, Davies receiving 2,463, Lenroot, 2,477. Ber.

ger, 1,443 and Benjamin, prohibitionist, 48. Rosenberry 18 leading Crownbatt for justice of the court, hating 2.011 vo.es to the latter's 709 for 28 out of 37 precincts. HOWARD, April 3. Joseph Davies carried this precinct by a mar. gin of 29 votes of Lenroot, the total being 137 to 108.

Berger polled a lone five. STURGEON BAY. April Fifteen out of 19 precincts--Lenroot 1062, Davies, 725, Berger, 399. After Easter Showing There is no indecision about Dame Fashion this Spring. A dotted line runs straight from her eye to Nineteen Eigtheen's Zippy styles, each one as bright and shiny as a new dollar.

So why fret about the nation's conservation of wools? Quickened by limited yardage, the designer's wits have produced more dashing silhouettes than ever, tricker girdles and pockets, and interesting conceits never dreamed of before in the philosophy of abundance. "Sketchiness" is the keynote of even conservative models. Their textures are tried and true; tricotine, poiret twill, gabardine, serge, poplin, velour cloths and shepherd checks, cheery as the robin's first chirp. And they are all man-tailored to the Nth 2 power. Women's and Women's and Misses' Misses' Suits The keynote of the suit styles this Coats season is that they are youthful in Handsome Coats made of a style and material.

The close-fitting fine grade of wool poplin, sleeves, shoulders, skirts and the ef. full lined with de peau fect over hips give a youthful ap- cygne: pockets and collars pearance. The jackets have a very are lined with tan grosgrain. smart rippled back, trimmed with A very smart belted model, military braid and pearl buttons, self and button trimhigh waist line, pockets with pointed med. in front, with pockets and shirred in lapels.

The skirts are plain tailored at Priced $37.50 back. These are made of a fine grade of storm serge. blue. Priced your instant admiration, Colors, copen and $22.00 Misses' Coats that will win Authentic Spring Suits for women. There are unusual style points made of all wool homespun, v.

to be noted in these Eaton suits of men's wear serge. The exclusive in colors, pekin, tan, copen braiding on the bottom of jacket, collar, sleeve and tunic of the and rose. Belted models with skirt is worthy of special note. The sleeves are also decidedly new. pockets, cuffs and collars Full lined with peau de cygne.

Colors blue and tan. $48.00 to $55.00 trimmed with buttons. buckles and Priced from silk stitching. The workmanship is first class. They are only priced at $18.50 Women's and Misses' Misses' strictly military model, made of army cloth, with four large miliDresses tary pockets, button trimmed.

This is a very clever style for Spring. Afternoon frocks made of silk gingham and organdy combined. in Priced the with very silk latest folds; models. tunics are The of silk skirts are gingham made with of organdy, organdy trimmed folds. at only $33.00 These have the monk collar of organdy, trimmed and green.

Priced with silk covered buttons. Colors; blue, pink $32.00 Chie coats for spring: box plaited backs, button trimmed; some lifted of its tissue with yoke effect and fancy belts all around; high roll collars; made There isn't a single garment being out paper wrappings nowadays that isn't fairly startling with its new ideas. of the season's most popular materials, petret twill, homespun, The dresses just arrived are good examples of what we mean. serge, wool velour and wool poplin. Here georgette are silk collar foulard daintily frocks embroidered.

with The georgette skirts sleeves are and white Colors: khaki, rose, green, taupe. pekin, navy, Priced at copen, $35.00 to $37.50 shirred, buttons. having a plaited charming over model drape, at trimmed with $19.50 pearl Ultra-fashionable Spring Coats for Women in silvertone, gabardine, Women's Dresses, made of taffeta and georgette combinations, many homespun and wool velour. Sleeves show deep turned back cuffs tunic, plaited and shirred skirts: collars of white georgette and ornamented with buttons. Fancy belted backs; some models belted some of self.

A few with sashes, some button and embroidery all around: all very cleverly designed. Colors: the season's smartblack, Priced trimmed. gray, in Colors; sizes taupe, up to plum, 49. $22.00 to $25.00 est Prices taupe, shades, green and including brown. gray, pekin, $23.75 to $25.00 Spring Silks Crepe de Chines 40 inches Just received a new line of 40 inch Spring Foulards, fine The latest novelty silks for wide, the most wanted silk for taffetas in the latest shades for twill, all silk, rich sheen, soft, spring gowns, exquisite stripes fashionable gowns and street spring.

Priced, a yard graceful effect. beautifully and plaid taffetas, in hundreds pink, lavender, reseda green, shades of rose, tan, green, blue from the quiet subdued tones spring dresses. shades They of ate midnight buff, exquisite coral, blue 36 inch $1.60 Silk to Foulards, $1.95 in all printed designs on the newest to of color the new fascinating combinations. bright styles varying and a light blue, plum, and copen and white. Priced, striking effects so wisteria, flesh and white.

A the latest patterns and shades at popular this season: 36 inches very good quality. Priced, 1. for spring wear. Priced, a wide. Priced, a yard, a yard, at yard, from yard $1.50 to $1.75 $1.75 and $2.25 2.25, 2.50, 2.75 2.25, 2.50, 2.65 Emporium Dry Goods Co.

Green Bay "The House of Quality" Wisconsin Howard Goes For Davies. (Special to Press-Gazette,).