South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 333, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 November 1918 — Page 3

n SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

mii)AY nvrvivo. wvnmini :. ion

IUNDE0 TWICE, unnir nut irnur

U V L U V LLniL

Sergt. Rudy Kalles Tells of;! Experiences in Battle of Juvigny. 'Vrrt liudy Kalle. 1701 Fa--s-i-how on sick leave after n.i cn n. being uoir,'t-r in both arms on Aug. 1 In the battle of tfuvjeny. whr? ' the Americans and French capture! :0C0 Germans. We will u- S-rgt. Kalles own words In an interview with The N.-w.i-Tirm. ; -We went overseas on the George Washington with about 2.000 colored ; foldlers and everything went all right until three days before landing. At noon of that day Ju.-t as we vt re going to chow the siren t lew and the bell rang, followed by Happy Mothers Prepare in Advanc p. K Wonderful Influent For Eipectanf Mothers. Mother for orer Laif a century LaW i:ed with too utmost retrularitr tho time nnp.fcffd preparation, Mothr' Krlmd. beor4 the arrival cf baby. Hero Is a truly wondtr ful penetntlof application tor the abdomrt and brcajti. It softem and makn elutld lb mucle, re nderir. tbeni pllent to red4'f flfld to nature' demand for expansion, bf its i:e ttx? anxious montla of pregnane nre mads comfortable. Tha uainl wrencbm train, baiin-dowj and atrctcUlnr paJna ire counteracted. The iyrtn la prrpnreJ for tbe cmlnrrrent. and thu of Mother's Friend trinr rwtful night and happy anticipation, for the nerves are not drawa upon with tho usual trln. By 1U rnrular application the tnuaclea expand easily wfcen batrr arrlr; the time n lew at tho rriitj and caturally tio pala and iar.rr 1 Mother' Friend Li oa tale at every irug. store. It la for external ui only, la iNc!utely afa and wonderfully effective. Wr:to the UradfleU Regulator Company, Dept. C. Lamar Bulidlnr. Atlanta, Georgia, for their irrteretin Motherhood Book, free to uem vf Mother' Friend, and obtain a Uttle ct Mother' Friend from th &rag ttoro asj LtflA tilt traUful treatment. I Tin i ei n FROM THAT COLD? CoId3 and cough3 are quickly relieved by Dr. King' New Discovery Nobody should feel "perfectly mis eraLle" from a cold, cough or bronchial attack for very lonjj. For it takes only a little while to relieve :t and cct back cn the road to recovery when Dr. Ivine'a New Discovery u faithfully tsccl. It soon loosens the phlegm, relieves irritation, Eocthcs the parched, tcre throat, brings comfort. Half a century cid and more popular today than ever. 60c and $1.20. Make Your Bowels Behave Make them function with gratifying precision. If regulation cf the diet Jo3 not relieve their torpidity Dr. VUns's New Life Pills will. They are prlect bowel trainers, cleanse the Vätern surelv. comfortably. 25c. Tl

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No restrictions or m;uie. Suits formerly to Si 10.00 at Original price tags at time of purchase. 0

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fit oilr

S 19.75 $25.00 $35.00 $45.00

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Blouses Special at $5.00 - $8.75 Georgette Crepe de Chene Satin

the r"-ar f a nnnon. 1 haperKd to have my meal ticket In my ha, l and. On of the oncers came to mo and tald that I would never need that ticket, as the ship had heen hit. hut It had not been. I heard one of

i the colored soldiers say: 'I'd give m next month's pay for a tucket of dirt to stand on. "We relieved the rainlow division in March and had our first experi:nc of troine over the top the next I morn Ins? at 4:30 o'clock, when we advanced a. out half a mile. A shell from the (lerrnan lines killed a number of our men juf-t as we were Koing over the top and l"t us knowthat we were in the war. "The next day we. advanced five kilometer?, or about two and onehalf miles. taking KO prisoners. f,-..r,.fmni t. r, t until ths Vinttl. of th"e vesl on Auc. 4. We wer orfiered over the top at ?, o'clock. takjn5 Filmes three hours Inter. The French, who werf advancing on our rKt reached their objective six hours later. After that battle w-? were taken to Folssons which was on the longest front in France. We captured Juvierry and 2, 000 prioner.s on An jr. r.O and I was wounded the next morn!n?. "We were the first Americans to ret into Germany when we captured Alac which is only 13 mile-? from the lihine river. "One niijht as I was croiner throtirh the trenches I heard a rat. Thinking it was a German, I Fhot at it. A Frencli soldier came running up and asked what wis the matter and I told him there was a German in tho rext trench. He laughed and FaU'. that although the Germans could not scare the Americans, rats could. "The reason the American officers are the best there are in the world is that they never drive their men into a battle, they lead them." S'erpt. Kalles enlisted in Milwaukee, Wis., June r,0, 1017. and was Kent to Waco, Texas, where he remained until last February, when he was pent overseas. He was in the fifth division to arrive overseas. He was wounded hi the riht arm with machine cun Irullet.s and in the left arm with shrapnel. iOVERNMENT LABOR BUREAU ASKS AID OF ' LOCAL MANUFACTURERS Andrew H. Wahl, a representative of the federal director's office, I'nited .State employment service, Ini dianapolis. was in the city Wednes- ; day making arrangement with tho j local ortice of the employment serv- ! ice and the community labor board i to cither information that is abi solutely necessary in order that conj tracts for war material may be curI tailed or cancelled, and the army demobilized with the least possible dancrr of serious unemployment durincr the period of reconstruction. j This information is beirpr gathered at the request of the war department and the war industries board. It will be necessary each week to secure up-to-date, concise an 1 current information from employer.; who are factors in the labor situation, reardiru: th shortage or surplus of labor in South Ilend. Thn city is one of about 100 in the I'nited States that have been slocted for study. The local employment service office requests the prompt cooperation of all employers of labor who may be called upon for information. Trading jith advertisers means more for less cash.

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Values to Jl?.7

American Nation Renders Thanks

For Blessings WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The nation Thursday pave thanks for Ih return of peice and for the victories of American arms which helped to brins the world war to a successful conclusion. Special services were held !n most churches over th country. Pros't Wilson and Mrs. Wilson attended the Central Presbyterian church, where simple services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. James H. Taylor, who read the president's Thanksgiving proclamation before preaching the sermon. Dr. Taylor said today marked the most striking Thanksgiving in the history of the world and that it sees the world entering upon the post war period, which, he aid. "has responsiMlitie, problems ideal.s and visions of its own." The 10th annual pan-American mass at St. Patrick's church was attended by representatives of 21 American republics and diplomatists from other countries. Sec'y Ivinsin?: and other members of the cabinet represented the United States. Pres't Wilson did not leave the white house after returning from church. Only members of the family were present for dinner and the president later spent several hours working on his address to conpress which he will deliver before starting for Europe to attend the peace conference. There was no formal celebration of Thankstrivinc: day in Washlntrton. but hundreds of soldiers and sailors, many wearing the polden V for service overseas, were dinner guests in private homes. MTW YORK rOt US orr csiLvrnxni; NKW YORK, Nov. 29. New York poured out the fullness of its heart today in solemn thanksgiving for a victorious peace. The material demonstration of that thankfulness to the men who hflpe.1 win the war was so widespread that every soldifr ana sauor in me cny w r.a-nurU more of hospitality than he could accept. From morning until night the day was one triumphal march for the 50.000 or more men in uniform who were guided about the city by the Boy Scouts. From church to Thanksgiving xaoje me pim.i-iiwin iamied. Then thej' went from table to automobile trip", to vaudeville plays, athletic meets and dances. ClubH, patriotic societies and private citizens united to make the day one of joy for the soldiers und sailors. Wounded soldiers were at a premium, and scores of citizens who hurried in automobdes to the various hospitals in quest of wounded heroes, found they were too late. lilc "Victory Sine' One of the most notable feature.-; of the day was the "Victory sing," which opened in Madison Square when 6.000 voices joined i:i singing "The Star Spangled Banner." Mai. ! Gen. J. Franklin Bell was the princi pal speaker at the "sing." The keynote of the reigious observance was struck at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, where military and diplomatic represents -Uvea of the United States and all the allied nations assembled to give thanks for the victory of democracy. Flags of all the allied na'tions were held aloft by soldiers and sailors as

Every Dress

lit Values to 15 9.75

MOVING ON MOSCOW AT HEAD OF ARMY

"1 Gen. Alexieff, former commander-in-chief of all the Russian armies, is advancing on Moscow at the head of 100,000 men from the south of Russia, according to cable dispatches received' at Washington. Gen. Alexieff has placed himself under the authority of tb? new all-Russian Kovernment at Omsk and the constituent assembly and stands for the reunion of Russia on the basis of i national democratic government consisting of representatives of all parties. the services were opened with the singing of the national anthem. Special Thanksgiving services were held in virtually every- church In the city, in several instances Jewand Protestant congregations uniting for union services. While the nation's lighters were being lionized throughout the city the poor and unfortunate were not forgotten. Missions spread special Thanksgiving tables for the poor, while orphanages. hospital arid I even jails were provided with holi day fare. Project to Aid Switzerland and Bohemia Arouses Much Interest. Nows-Tlmea Special Service: WASHINGTON. Nov. A ject to provide an independent ro-At-lantic port for Switzerland, liohemia and other inland European nations, in ordei to render them economically independent of (Jerrnany, is receiving a great deal of attention in France and Switzerland, according to a report to the department of commerce from Consul Gen. G. Bie Ravndal at Nates, France. This project, the consul states, has aroused much interest at Nantes, whose municipal authorities are conferring with commercial interests in Switzerland with a view to combined action. The business men of Lyons also are said to be watching th movement, with deep interest, although they have not yet joined it. J The rrenrral idea seems to be to construct suitable rail connections between the Inland production centers and one of the Ixire ports j Nantes, St. Nazaire, Röchele or t Rordeau. It also is considered posI sible that the project may be forwarded by the construction of cam'als linking up the Rhine and Rhone rivers with the navigable lake sysItem of Switzerland, j Certain existing railroads arc : available to form the back bone of ;such construction. Port facilities already have been developed at sevjeral of the ports because of war dei mands and railroad yards and warei houses ;-mple for the beeinnincr of : such a project are available at both I Nantes and St. Nazal r. It Is thought that after the war he American passenger and freight j tralt'c with Central Rurope as well i as with Franco will tend toward the j R'dre ports In preference to the more distant channel and North pea ; 1 cits, which, owlni? to their locaj t'on and to meteorological condi tions, disproportionately increase- the cost of navigation and insurance. AVTi: CI LA PEL.. Nov. S5. Rev. and Mrs. Knoch Fetters of Ixi Paz spent Sunday with Mrs Amelia Hostetler. Mr. and Mrs. David Whiteman entertained at dinner Sunday. The iruets were Miss Reryl Yoder, Claude Whiteman and family, Roy "Whiteman and family, and Frank Hitter and family. Mrs. Kmil Johnson has recovered from an attack of Spanish influenza. James Martin of Elkhart will have charge of the revival services which begin Sunday, Dec. 1. Mi. and Mrs. K. K. Poole and family spent Sunday In South Rend a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duffendt ch. Miss Carlson spent Sunday with Hazel King. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Musser, Inez Rupel and Robert Hostetler wer? guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith Sunday.

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ik , L - f Bluln 1S4S3 f While It 35412 fas J si.' if? tMW '!Hi; Äi l'i fi' ÜiülÜ'l I i '!!!: S S 13 Wrote For Parisian Newspaper Under Assumed Name on Army Topics. PARIS, Nov. ;i. (Correspondence) After a lonsr period of anonymity ma Lie i.eei .iry because of his active connection with tho army, Lieut. Col. Fabry, chief of staff of Marshal Joffre and his companion on the Marshal's visit to America, has come out under his own name In the Paris daily, "(Jul." He will hereafter write the trenchant military criticisms under his own name rather than as "Bouchavesnes," whose identity has always r urzled the readers of ,,Oui" quite as much as the articles have pleased them. Lieut. Col. Fabry retires from the regular army in consequence of his many serious injuries while fighting. He has become one of the principal editors of ' Out" with the di- j rect. thouch it is said reluctant, per-i mission of Marshal Joffre. who deep-j ly regrets having- to part with his faithful chief of staff. Lieut. Col. Fabry's war record Iii as brilliant as hi. Journalistic work. At the beginning of the war he was a captain of the staff of den. Dubail. the recently supplanted mill-

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'f. ''fy-itS' Victrola" is ta Rcristcrca Trsdemsrk of the Victor TmUicg Msthice Compuy desigiatice the products of this Crr.pnT ct

V FABBY

EÄT WRITER

tary governor of Paris. He waaledawiitlng admission.

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for

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Victor Black Label Double-faced Records 10-inch, 85c each Tfo-ir AdetteFidele (with Chimes) Trinity Choir acwjo Joy to World Trinity Choir (Hilo Irene WmI Royal Hawaiian Wailana Waltz (Hawaiian Guitars) Pale K. Lua-Darid FCaili Cohen at the Telephone Barney Bernard Goldstein G oe in the Railroad Buiineas Barney Bernard f Silent Nifiht, Holy Niht (Violin, 18339 H arp, Flute) Neapolitan Trio 1 CSriitmas Hymns (Harp) Francis J.Lapitino 1S430 'e Artillery March Sousa's Band Liberty Loan March Sousa's Band (Just a Baby's Prayer at Twilight Henry Burr On tho Road to Home, Sweet Home Percy Hemus (The Lnst Long Mile Charles Hart and Shannon Four K-K-K-Katy Billy Murray igr- I'm Sorry I Made You Cry Henry Burr One Day in June Campbell and Burr 1 Sir ilea FoxTrot Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra Rose Room Fox Trot Jo. C. Smith's Orchestra

the Blues Fox Trot

Original Dixieland Jazz Band Sensation Rag One-Step Original Dixieland Jazz Band

Oh! How 1 Hate to Get Up in the Morning Arthur Fields Ofc! Fienchy! Arthur Fields ( ForYourBoy and My Boy Peerless Quartet 1S494 -j Wäen You Come Back ( Rtijmond Dixon and Orpheus Quartet Victor Black Label Double-faced Records 12-inch, $1.35 each

Shepherds Watched Victor Oratorio Chorus Came Upon the Midnight Clear Victor Oratorio Chorus

1 Angels from the Realms of Glory Trinity Choir Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem Trinity Choir ! Sir g, O Heavens Victor Mixed Chorus It Came Upon the Midnight Clear Victor Mixed Chorus Missouri Waltz Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra Kija Me Again Waltz Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra Victor Purple Label Record 12-inch, $1.25 70061 Roamin in the Gloamin Harry Lauder

Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an illuMrated booklet describing these records arid music you wish to hear. Saenger Voice Culture Records are invaluable to vocal atudents a;k to Victors and Victrola? in rcat variety from $12 to $950. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.

7 iliii! il ':i :i, i WW Filii--!;!!;!:!--!.!..;.-':?! a more active life, and was transferred to th command of the 2 .1 t 1 battalion of the famous Alpine Cha.seurr He led tlieni through batt in the Woouvre. ,t St. Mihid, Yprs. Dixmude, Arras and in the Voses, antl at lieichickerkojif was so seriously wounded that ne lC wamputated. He was carried t a hpital and lay there for 1." months before, recoverir.tr. His life was despaired rf at times, but his indomitable prit and pluck carried him throueh. Discharged from the hospital, lv amized even his friends by expressing a desiro to continue on active service of some kind. Marshal Joffre called him in as chief of staff and the colonel has been constantly with the "jrrand old man" "Papa," Jofre ever since. As "Ilouchavesnes" h has achieved a reputation as a military critic and has done much to build up the circulation .f "Oul." VIENNA SOUP KITCHENS FEED THOUSANDS DAILY LONDON'. Nov. 2D. The population of Vienna is reported in a desperate condition from lack of fooi according to a messacre to the Dai!' Express from its correspondent in Vienna, who claims to have had an ofü :ial reception there and to have been given special opportunities for Investigating behind the scenes. The correspondent's message, which Is dated Nov tells of the soup kitchens in the city. Each of the 10 kitchens, he says, is feeding daily 6,000 women ar.d children who have to stand in line for hour-s

December

Victor Blue Label Double-?; ccd Record 10-inch, 1 r.ich 45135 tar Spangled Banner Reinald Werrenwilh I America Reinald Werrenrath

4;u:i Hly Niht 4; Silent Nighl Night, Holy Night

France, We Have Not Forgotten You Lambert Murphy I'll Pray For You Olive Klino

Victor Blue Label Double-faced Records 12-inch, J1.50 each 550,3 Lucia Sextette Victor Opera Sextelte J J Rigoletto Quartet Victor Opera Quartet

f American Fantasie Part 1 Victor Herbert's American Fantaaie Part 2 Victor Herbert's 55033 Victrola Red Seal Records, 10-inch, c e"i S D ixie Mabel Garrison Victor

C4GS3 I All the World Will Be Jealous of Me Emilio d- Gngoan 04093 La Mareillale France Ald.t G4GXjeep Horne-Firts Burning John McCormscL 6470S-I Sweetest Story Ever Told Sophie Bratiau Victrola Red Seal Records, 12-inch, $1.50 !i 74163 Humoresque ('iolin) Mischa Elman -2Q3 f Open the Gates of the Temple Evan Williams 744o arry Back to Old VirginDy Alma Gluck and Male Chorus 74424 Aids Heavenly Aida! Giovarni Martinelli -.r f I'll Take You Home Again, Kt-thlern ' I Clarence Whi hi!! ""4435 Adeste Fideles (v. ith Chime) ' John McCormack and Male Ciiorus ""440" Harlequin's Serenade (Violin) ' I Efrem Zimbalitt 74509 Lucia Mad Scene AmeliU Galli-Curci 74533 Minuet in G (Piano) Ignace J&n Paierctvki -i-cof Ave Maria (Schubert-Wilhemi) '""I (Vioün) Jascha Heifelc Victrola Red Seal Records 10-inch, 2 racii 87107 Whispering Hope ' Alma Gluck and Louise Homer S7221 The Rosary Erneatine Schumann-Heinle 87264 Where is My Boy To-Night Louiae Homer 87294 Over There Enrico Caruso Victrola Red" Seal Records, 12-inch, $3 ca.a

f Madama Butterfly Some Day He'll Come Gersldine F

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