The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1918, Page 13

HOW MARSHAL FOCH | WORKS; SHUNS HONORS; SMOKES 2-CENT CIGARS (Continued from First Page.) we will rid France of the German tnvader, We have ant h Army which has more that fe good ‘ts loss. es, which daly to is proof of its wo u rr fight to a finish, Atl Industries are working for the war, We want more and more tanks, more and mi planes, more anid mote autom vast quan- ns, and we shail have been through trying, “6 critical, momenta, but we have passed through them, and it will not be so easy for the VICTIMS 0 INFLUENZA | Those Who Are Weak and Run-Down Easy Prey to Wide-Spread Epidemic Commonsense Way to Avoid a Threatening Public Danger Doctors agree that people who are weak and run-down are the earliest victims of the influenza epidemic, whose ravages are assuming serious proportions in New England and New York. If you find yourself tired, weak or losing flesh this warning should be heeded promptly. You are in real and very great danger because the germ of this epidemic ts specially conta- cious and in your weakened condition should you come tn contact with it you would fall an easy victim. ‘The commonsense preventive ts to begin taking Father John's Medicine at once because the pure food ele- ments of which this old-fashioned, wholesome body-builder is made are easily taken up, by the system and turned Into vital, resisting energy, giving you fighting strength to ward off the influenza germ. Remember, Father John’s Medicine is not a stimulant. It is guaranteed {tee from alcohol or dangerous drugs and does its work simply and effectively through the wholesome food elements which it contains— Advt. but a few cars and PRICES ADVANCE IN OCTOBER Owing: to war conditions there is a possibility of no STUTZ cars being built after the first of next year. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Call, Write of Teleohone WILLIAM PARKINSON MOTOR SALES CO., inc. 1804 Broadway Brooklyn ranch Newark Branet HGS Beaitont Ave, Bt FUK ALL STEP LING TOP & EQUIPMENT CO. 1-5.6-522 Wes 5 er), hew Yo when they wn, tired y are pale, ner: rd—there are thow itreadily build ap , become rosy: ind healthy and attractive in every iron goes from the Germans to recover after the hard events they are about to ox- perience. We can have high hapes for the future. © TH n, with a hearty hénghake, the Marshal left us to return to his maps and notes, Outside we learned a little more of the Generaitesime’s life at headquagters. We hfa been taken in a military car from Paris to the Marshal's head- quarters in a rustie chateau situated in the midst of a small wood. Driv- ing past the frofit of the house before we ente ere deserted, There waa nc of life: we saw no soldiers unétl ached the gates, yond thig across the gardens tele- phone wires were stretching from tree ed the gates, the place looked for THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918. fested to the whole world in repeated appeals, “We maintain this‘appeal for peace, adiness for peace,” he contin- eg. “despite the partly jecring, partly sneering, rejections which we have experienced from ofr enemio¢ In this we are in full acefrd with our allies.” The Foreign Searetary said that, after the previous failures, it had| appeared to the German Government that it should not take any further steps in this direction, and that a moment when je “nation's enemies were “suffering from war psychosis and the intoxjeation of victory wae not @ suitable time.for new appeais peace. “The appeal, however 8 made,” the Secretary added, en. von Risberg sald that the fall- of the German offensive on the Weatern front was due to the failtre of the German army to surprise the Entente Allign and the necessity of our day Me, theatre of ewar, to the employment of colored troops and to the intervention of the American divisions. Peace Nole Revetved at Vat teagp. 25.—The ustrian pol received at the Vati-|ran to the ull ROME, Sept note has J can, It was off n JUMP FROM ROOF GAUSES DEATH OF ELEVATOR MAN Wintam F. Afien, colored, an elevator runner, jumped from the roof of No. 656 Woast 126th Street early to-day and re celved Injuries that caused his death ‘an hour later in Knickerbocker Hos pital. to trea, hanging overhead and finally °f disappearing throveb a skylight to the Marshal's study and offices below. As we'entered the house where: we were ushered into the Marshal's or- dorly offices, his study, onee a Ifbrary, came into view, It contains many book cases, while valuable paintings hang on the walls, We caw only two French officers and nothing gave to us the impres- sion that we were in the house where decisions of the utmost importance ds regards the future conduct of the wer will be m until suddenly the ringing ‘of a telephone bell brought us back to reality. A few minutes jeter, after passing through an office where two French officere were busy at ,work, we found ourselves in the presence of one of France's greatest soldiers, tf not her greatest. @The room was a huge one, evidently used as @ combined billiard and sitting room in {ts prosperous peace times. | To-day the billiard tables are cov. | ered with large-scale mapa, across which heavy biack lines denote Allied | German advance scenes and iike- ly or prospective battle localities, ALLIED GENERALISSIMO 18 IN GOOD HEALTH. | Marshat Foch ts blessed yith good health, although when he spoke he appeared to bave a bad cold. He sleeps and eats well. Eleven o'clock every night, or rather when matters are fairly quiet, finds Marshal Foch in ded, and an officer told us he woke him tn the morning simply because the Commander in Chief slept well. Yet there are times when nights a” passed fm trains and daya In automo- biles. So, wonderfut is the energy dis- | played by Marsha! Foch that in one week recently he travelled some 1,500 miles, after which, showing no signs | of fasigué, he quietly resumed his| doties, Although he is extremely) nervous tn disposition, Marshal Foch allows no event to disturb him. Good news or bad news leaves him to all appearances indifferent, but he can- not suffer any one to make @ mis- take. His orders are given in a sharp, decisive manner and must be executed to the letter, He believes in @ving orders, leaving the person interested to execute them, while he stands behind and watches, ready to catch and repair any eltp. TWO-CENT CIGARS FAVORED BY MARSHAL FOCH. The Marshai reads @ lot, but in- dulgos in no athletics. He is a heavy smoker, his preference going to “deux sous” (two-cent) cigara When not) otherwise engaged he enjoys nothing so much a8 @ stroll through a Little village nearby, - @ walk along the country roads, where he frequently | stops tg and farmers and ‘in- | quires atter their crops and asks how much they wiil yield, He is & big farm proprietor him- self in Brittany ‘shal Foch ts no doubt the most m¢ oifloer fighting in this war, He ins all publicity manifestations in his honor, He seeks no decoration or promotion, His one ambition is to win the war and do h duty toward his counti “Whether I have t or five or six tars on my sleeve, I shall con- tinue to serve the allies of my coun- tury as I have always done. I trust I may prove worthy of the dignity con- ferred upon Such were the words of the Allied Commander in Chief when he was promoted to the rank of @ Marshal of France. History will say whether he has proved worthy of the esteem and con- fidence put in him, HERTUNG'S LATEST PEACE “EELER” LE PON ci (Continued from First Page.) All peoples should oc- lves with the means of ® principles of @ league | rtlon of the Chancellor, ubmarine warfare was ishing Allied tonnage. the main committee to be dissatisfied with *tling’s speech, considering it | sal to the gravity of the situa- a a ee So << Talks On Pence, AM Sept, % (Associated Pre maintains her rea despite repeated” rojec Centr: Hintze, tary, fers from the owe a Admiral von the German Foreign Seecre. in addressing the Reichstag Main Committee. Speaking on the recent Austrian peace proposal, Admiral von Hintze sald that the German Government's attitude toward poace had been mani- | leclare, a i ? o - = a @ ) 2 2 - assuming the defensive on the arrival the English home army tn the According to You Cannot Afford To Shut Your Eyes to Truck Performance ee Like This with Story Building in A Test That Is a Test Titan Trucks are heavy duty,trucks made to “deliver” regardless of loads or roads. To make certain that all Titan Trucks will develop the power expected of them, each a ; A Titan Truck, Load, Can Climb a Grade Equal to the Height of a Ten- ally announced to-| ne. be hid b liquor or a CA with Mra. glda Baan, a Seven Ton Two Minutes. of them, before delivery, és subject to the test shown above. Loaded with 146 bags of cement, weighing 14,600 pounds, or 7 1-8 tons, the trucks are driven up a hill approximately 500 feet long with an average grade of 20%, and at a point of two-thirds up for a distance of 100 feet, a grade of 25%. If the truck doesn’t make the climb at the average rate of 2 2-8 miles per hour, or, in other words, two minutes’ time, then it does not leave the factory until it does. If you are seeking a motor truck of the utmost power and service, one of proved mechanical efficiency and strength, this test will not be without interest to you We invite your closest inspection of the Titan, Immediate d@liveries may be arranged. TITAN 3% Ton Hi-way Trans- port $4,300 f. 0. b. Mil- waukee The Ordinary Rubber i The “Ue Heel- Set with Nails pip ack mail Rubber Heel- Often ose and worn out Invisible Joint Never Pulls Loose “Usco” Rubber Heels are the product of scientific thought. It takes the repair man almost as much time cattails to put on old-style, rubber heels as for a little girl to get ready for a party. He can put ona pair of “Usco” rubber heels in about as little time as it takes brother “Reddy” to get into the old swimmin’ hole. The old-style, flat rubber heel is set on with rubber-cement and nails, It soon gaps around the edges; and gets frazzled and floppy. The “Usco” rubber heel is anchored for keeps with a few little nails and it takes a spy glass to find the joint. Furthermore the joints never gap. United States Rubber Pa wr Soe nt a a ee Built ona Curve © whom he lived at the 12th Street ad- dress, Allen came home shortly after [midnight very much excited and told her the police were on his trail. “They'll got me if I stay here,” Allen | sald, according to Mra. Basa, roof of the house, a five and when Dre. ‘Bass fol- d him to come down: | or runner darted to the! w nothing about Ailen probably crased with STORIA For Infants and Children ‘in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of 4 99 the Rubber Heel Science Perfected They are the world’s best rubber heels—made by the world’s largest rubber manufacturer. They are moulded on a curve When nailed flat the spring of the rubber sets the edges so close and snug all around like a saucer. you can’t pry them loose, A firm, flat tread to walk on, comfort in every step, econ- omy in the long run. “Usco"’ Heels come im black, tan and white—at your repairman's— five minutes to put them on. Look for the U. 8. seal. Mechanical Goods Compa Division ——— ee He then! a_ chimney ; : Bt 7S ne ees ae 2 LD ence ee Seance “The Piccadilly Little Cigar is an oasis in a desert of high prices. “Don’t think you’ve got to smoke a big cigar to get ‘the big cigat flavor. ’ ° “Try the Piccadilly; because it gives you the rich, fragrant Havana flavor of your big cigar. “You are throwing money into the street every time you throw away an unfinished cigar because it ‘went out’ and was bitter, or because you had to catch a train, or for any other reason. “Buy Piccadilly. Go to them now! A box of ten for—12 cents.” 10 for 12c Gunranteed by Byy W. S. § The most stable security in the world. ry Stop That Waste! ‘ Save the cost of the bigends of cigars you throw away, and put it into a Liberty Bond = ai a pa Le Z eo 6 eo oe oo en 0 ammo Sept. 29th. A Photo Portrait of | separate Sheet Vice Admiral SI MS tor Framing IN GREATER NEW YORK ONLY SUNDAY. ‘| Leader | Oct. 6th. A Photo Portrait of eries | FOCH, Marshal of France |WORLD 06 eee oo eo ome y mes amos Pram EB De |g rete GREATER NEW YORE ONLY