South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1918 — Page 3

CHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMuS

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Capture of Juvigny a uTough Task," Berlin May Fall Harder, Says Yank

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1 1 1 Vaiili' know how to uso

CUV ! ;tu- !

U't drill i.a' k in the- states when ; they'd --T u.-, to j.'tbbini; sindhas ! and bundles of wood anl things. Hut i I cu it na- T Ii- riw'ht doj.e. Th -"1 ! ur.ans won't star.d it. Yfs. you' n -r'-lit their ir.arhine run crewi

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V:nwh-w! Cowards when thv s'- the V.tiir. bayonets coming. Thev be..', it." K'lly r.-irr.f over with the first "u.tiriL'f.ut of Am-ricnn troojs last Jun"-. H'- hi4- seen s-r ice on .ill the fronts. IN- was shot in the riht

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i.it arn.y th.at 1. tl.ou'h th" I fa rn n-;i;r- or T ' ri;t. Nor-

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this hosjiital. Tii" i.-s tn I'-rtn t hr ciu'li M r;iy vhouldf-r," h-

t ri Iif'2;o. ('auf .

hit f-rotinr

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f'iark. of :;1m Fir-t .-t.. I V.-cer- ' v"y it (ii-lrft kill

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rt 1 m I I' t w-nt a ri'l loilu'.J ir; "I 'ion't know

Hp was mtf-rru i'trd l.y a chorus

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! n H- si aks thp w,iv tli V all do. i

Hp '-"n:i ' u r'" "WpII v- know." "Now -pt this ripht. I;on't U t any- ' r'' rr- think wo Americans arc asking '. "-N" hr tins. No hr iiiw." from all ( - nni' h f TPdit. Of ruurp. no AmT- i ov.-r thr' room. I!ut W'alkf-r k-r;n:.pl ican unit has fallen lown r.n th" job. : ' -o k at th-in. H- knows a good lea! live 'tut an uhjpctive and tlu-y Kpt tlint h;ittlp. , it i "They just sprayed us with ma- ,

"An-i I'll fll fne worl.l fair that ihi- r;Khtlnt: for (fn. Manin is all the s.irn- as ! i i t i n Lf for an American rT.eral. Hp hop. into a battle to io tlirouk'h. And he kops through. N-. sir. lif doesn't waste any men

chine Kun btil'.ets," lie said. "Hut I they couldn't stop us. Th" (Jerinans , werr a lot of ki'ls. We came across j one pun that had been causing a lot of trouble. Two of the crew of three i were mere boys. One of 'eui cried

but .e k'ts what he sts rut to Pt. "The nit lie assipned us to pet."

and here a avin spread over thp wr.,"111

when we took him prisoner. Xervfs I trupsx. He saii he va ulad to Rft

They must have bc-

ueanfs lean jaws, "the signed us was Juvinv."

bit lie as-

lonped to the 1 ? 1 1) r i;:'i class. It lookn to me as if t h (Jrmans were usinp up all the reserves and throw ing in their newest cannon fodder, the boys for the nxt two years."

j Just here a band in the hospital 'court vard cut loose with the "Star

And the f?rln broadened as he pointed to the American line at Laffaux. i. good five miles beyond Jui'T;. a It showed on the map on

"We'd t-een on the Vesle," he went ; I'angled Hanner." And every hand ' on rerniniscpntly, "and ve'd had ! in that room that was not in a sling. ; some hard righting. V lo.st a lot of riht or left, as the case might be. ' k d men. Put Juvigny was our'MVI'nR smartly to the salute, though , touphest nut. so far. I guess maybe j regulations say nothing about sa- ; P.crlin will be h.arder. Machine guns i luting when you're tlat on your back. . was what made it tough. They had! " we pet that concert a couple ' em everywhere. And wo had to go 1 ot ("l" ;i eek." said Harry Wood of .

through eni Ipfore we could really begin to tight. "Put say, when we hit the street of that town we did tight. They had machine guns In every attick and everv cellar. I've read it when you

Ann Arbor. Mich., "and it certainly makes you feel good. I often wish we could go into battle the way the old hoys did. with the hand playing and the colors f!ing. Put we make nel and high explosives and machine

newspapers guys talk about a 'rain of ! P11" Iin(1 thinp."

lead.' I faw it that day at Juvigny. Say, the air was foggy with machine gun bullets. "Put the hoys went througt it. Tt was a quick cluck around a corner, into a doorway, upstairs or down, and good-bye to a machine gun crew with the bayonet. It was too c'ose for grenades. And thee Germans were game. They took the cob! steel before they quit." "Aw, git out!" came a grunt of protest from the next cot. "When you get home, Harge, you'll outlie the G. A. R.-

Thls from one Pvt. Fermln Ooertz of Butter Ranch. N". M. He was not in the platoon with Fergt. Clark. He had different times with his Germans. "This o?en warfare Is the dope." he declarf-a with conviction. "We all pet tired of trenches. So when they gave U3 the word to up and at 'em, you can bet our crowd shook a leg. Sure, it was tough going to get into and through that town, and to put nil the Jerries to sleep there. But

;e did It and went on beyond

Wood was Injured In the right arm '

by shrapnel. Put he modestly ad- I mitted he was able to "get one or ! two" before that. He also helped j capture a machine gun crew. j "I know at least 200 prisoners went back from our part of the line," j he says, "and I know the ret of the ;

boys, T-rench ns well as American did about the same." "And it's hard work to take (ler

man prisoners," spoke up Peter Polomis of Wausaukee, Wis. "The only , trouble our company had was get- j ting close to the Jerries. They won't j stand and fight. They're deathly afraid of bayonets, especially the ' American kind." !

PROTESTS EXTENDING DAYLIGHT SAVING ACT INTO WINTER SEASON

course, they Anally slipped me a pill, a machine gun bullet in the leg here, but believe me, they paid for it In advance. I handed several Germ ins more than a pill in the leg with that old Rosalie bayonet of mine. But I had to stop when they hit me In the leg. 'Cause why? 'Cause you gotta keep on running to fight these Germans. You gotta run through their machine gun fire, and then when you get to the machine guns tho Jerries quit and start running for themselves until we ketch up with 'em. "They Ion't like the American

NPW YORK, Oct. IT. Protest against legally extending the summer daylight saving act into winter by keeping the clock ahead one hour

Of all year, was made bv Marcus M.

RED

LOOD

i FIGHTERS

Marks, president of the National anl New York Daylight Saving association, in a statement here tonight. Declaring that if the clock was not set back in winter when the sun rises late, it would compel persons to go to work in the dark, would be "as illogical as wearing a linen coat in winter" and would "throw us out of harmony vcith Ruropean countries." Mr Marks said: "The senate passed the winter daylight saving act without discussion and without a hearing a lean

into the dark without a word. Let us hope the house of representatives will not force the people to try and ! save daylight before da light." I

THIEF MAKES DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

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THEY RULE THE WORLD Tied blocdefl men aro born leaders In every walk cf life and tight Intelligently with both brain und mucle?. They are always live vlre?. tmlling and full of ginger; keen, alert cn their toes an! ready for anything that cemfs thctr way. Work Is a pleasure and they land on tcp every tune You will r.ct find a strong successful man er woman trying to plug nlor.g with peer hfnlth or weak r.ervcs. They know rx-tter. they are vise and see to It that thtr blood has plenty of pood frf.-h Iron and their nerves at all times- leaded with Pfcoi-phfites the nerve food A leading doctor says. "Show rr.e a streng, healthy uTssful man cr woman and you ran hnnk on it every t.tr.e. their Kli; are just loaded with Iren ar. I Pnosphate?". Another rrcrniecnt rhyic;an jays. "There Is no reel cf anyone going through, life sickly, miserable, played cut. fnpgrd ar.d nervous when Pr.osihatcl iron will always put energy ftnd vigor In the b dy, r:.:r.l ar.d I ( r f s". This same thrt.r nWo sat!. "With the syMtr.i lor.ded with Pho.irhr.ted lr-n yoi; can f. irht lift s butt! r t any .Ubpp cf the i-1 r: . a r.d bo a vmr.cr at ctry turn". Mr. Pun Powr. nnn cr wn-ran in rr.y stigr- cf life, if yr : feel all in. ye-.;r r.erves are nlJ sh-t. ar. 1 life fi r. like t r.r continual drag1 r.n-1 ru ipcry from day to dav. p.i next

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Nevv-Tinie Spe i:il Servic e: 1'I.KHAUT. Oct. 17.-

uai;i;ii!. ro':ery Weunesday morning stripped the automobile of - i Onkus. SOU .-iiuontiui st., t)f a spaie tire and rim w hh h were fastened t a rack in the rear. The robb i v occurred on Main st.

Floral f the

in front com' i : .

of the s Store

Wr-t lew just north

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icklen ti: atcr. 'h ro a lare mini--of t.ei.;,':e were : asi! : eer

s." otui. In fact. seeral of the nicriiants in t!i' ir'.m.e.iiate i.-ir.it y s.iv th.e ro . er at work, ammg thei.i I 't th.e hardware r.u-rch.if.t.

who t- Id P. dice Ctpt. Ja. Northrop that hv .-.4 w a nan "w orking fast" OU. the aUttUI'.ohllC, but MtjipOsed h" Was the owner.

The thi,.f did "work fast

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n fact, th.at he hr. ke th

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tire and v:ih::r- a

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t he " j-er h.ad i n!vu h.id be.-n iu jr. n ket j .is' a ci es

rack w hich j

escaped w ith his j few seconds after i

trie car.

Mr. Ö

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urself. wake nr. t.ike a

race.

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surrly ' Pho-rhated Iron a n ' w 1 e a s e o n 1 ! f -' . Y o : arair. f. el like a live one

fa e th wer! 1 with tb.e f mile ir.sv Arc you game?

To Injure thyslclars and their TKt! T.t rrei ir.tr the tfr.ulne Phot i .it'' ! Iron, it hi-s hen put up !n i ht' iV' only. s.. do net olbv dealers f.'j-lve ye 1 tablets CT rlliS. lUiiit ci ' : -'.ik.

id

the Puehler nuat the street from

hi-- automobile stood, and was.

minutes. Hven when ' ai saw the tire gone .

k broken, he did not sus-

th.it it had teen stolen. He ht that another automobile' ! cid--nta !1 collided with hi '

.-.r.t on!- ir. r -turt-e 1 a

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th.

Pen

Wctli-U' Pliirmry ,ind lcilin dOiUkUit trn wbtrt.

au-.ir.e ar.d t!..it tt.e tire had

airt-'d into a r.earl.y store. It was hot ur.til .'.Iter he hid talked to scvt r.il p ople who had seen the th'.ef workin: that he rtalized that h.e h.id Lien the victim of a rohler. ' Th.e stolen tire was red in color, r 4 by 4. and w t.f the Plymouth !iat.d. The pi the. v. ci i I'urr.ishfJ a ''-'''l ! st Til. lion cf the rob-je-r.

South Bend, Ind.

Bloomington, III.

Davenport, Iowa

7771 STYLE SHOP WOMEN Beginning Friday, October 18 at 8:30

Jackson, Mich.

Oshkosh, Wis.

Springfield, III.

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Years of Sincere Sendee

THIS is indeed the most important of all our Anniversary Sales and we may say unreservedly that it is the greatest special merchandising event in fourteen years. We celebrate the Anniversary with the most wonderful specials offered this season!

Xr ti

D

resses

Jersey Dresses, Tricolette Dresses, Satin Dresses, Georgette Dresses, Serge Dresses

Ulli AmiirtTsarv Sale

U 1 ts

14 th Anniversars Sale

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Broadcloth Suits, Silvertone Suits, Wool Velour Suits. Ser.se Suits, A'elvet Suits, X'elour de Lain Suits

a1 k JlUo off

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, 1 4 th I Q Viiniivr.sfirv

LHIH

Satin Skirts, Poplin Skirts, Tricolette Skirts

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W aists

14 th Anniversary Sale

Georgette Waists, Satin W aists, Crepe Waists Tub Silk Waists

WW MUfo

Difficult as it now is to secure merchandise the Newman kind we have bv skillful planning not only collected a large stock of tine wearing apparel, but at very decisive concessions in price. In many cases the manufacturer has shared" his profit with us and we share our profit with our customers. Therefore you will readily understand how and why in the face of higher cost of production we are offering; this sale.

Coats

14th Anniversary Sale

Silvertone Coats, Plush Coats, Broadcloth Coats, Bolivia Coats, Crystal Cloth Coats, Pom Pom Coats, Fur Trimmed Coats Wool Velour Coats,

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Summer Prices Continiie for this Aniversciry Sale!

Fur Stoics, Muffs. Scarf Sets and Fur Coats, all at Savings of from 20 to 30 percent.

Marabou Scarfs . . . at 1 0 o Wool Sweaters . . . at 1 0 o Petticoats at 1 0 o Silk Camisoles . . . at 1 0 o

V 14th Anniversary Sale

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100 Nev Panne Velvet Hats, in small pokes and mushroom shapes

We have made the greatest effort to obtain a large collection of charming Hats for this Sale. They have never been shown before.

Genuine Silk Halters' Plush Banded Hats

$5.75

Zibeline Banded Hats, in best quality. In navy, taupe, purple, brown and black

or

$5.00

100 Genuine Velour Banded Hats, all ncv Fall

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$6.75

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mm

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STYLE SHOP FZZ WOMEN

771 STYLE SHOP WOMEN

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