South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 18, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 January 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY ArTKlLNOOX, JANUARY IS. 191!.

QflHTH PIC MR QfllP Ifil'ETISv aUuiil IlMU) dyLPdlLUsy) HE tm, ARE THEV üfiPPW-JUST ÄSK TBE

'Way down in the ards, where the red and reen of the switch lamps gleamed on the rails, appeared a single point of white. Ten thousand necks craned upward and forward as 20,000 eyes sought a first glimpse of the train which was bringing the boys OUR bovs home f rom the war. The point grew larger, and in the glare of the yard lamps one could see the faint outlines of a smokestack, and clouds of steam. Finally the point resolved itself into a headlight the beacon which came ahead of the soldiers to tell that they were coming. The crowd had spread itself over the tracks in spite of the efforts of the home guards to control the flow of humanity. To bring a giant engine into the living sea would certainly mean death or injury to many of the more curious ones. Suddenly there broke forth the red flare of a warning signal, and the headlight out there in the yards stopped coming nearer. The crowd surged forward to see. The minutes passed. "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here!" proclaimed the band. Hut the gang wasn't there. It was climbing )fT the train several blocks away the boys didn't want any celebra

tion, they wanted to get home. After a while the flare died out, ind the headlight moved ahead once more. Riding on the front of the engine were two men, swinging lanterns and warning the crowd to step back as the big machine waded into the swarm of human beings. The air hissed as the train ground to a full stop. "Back there!' shouted a brakeman, pointing toward the west. The crowd didn't understand. Thev thought the soldiers were in the last coaches of the long train, and with one accord they pushed toward the rear of the train. The band started to play

SOmeihulC pronanlV Home, ing on a track next to that on which

Sweet Home," but the Crowd; the I E. and W. train was to come

-,went throueh the band and

diers hy the time they reached South liend. At Plymouth, whre ten or a dozen of the men dropped off, a crowd awMted with a band, and the South Bend boys watched the celebration through the windows of their cars. At Walkerton, the next stop, practically the whole town was out to fee the train po throuRh. and revolvers and shotgun.? were utilized by tho.e who wished to mnke a hip: noise. Compared with these. South Dend's offering turned out to be a rather tame affair. Narrowly lKntli. It might not have been so tame, however. Several persons narrowly escaped death or injury in their eagerness to see the train and the soldiers. A box car und two coal cars, coupled together, were stand-

made playln impossible. ' Micern whistles shrilled on the night air in vain. The crowd was down to 8c the hoys, and a bunch of home guards couldn't Ktop them. Soldiers Stop lYom Train. Two soldiers, with overseas caps balanced jauntily on their heads, stepped off the train and shouldered their way through the crowd. They were the only survivors of the gall.int 1 nTth the rest had fled from the cheers and handclasps of their horn town foil: as they had not lied from German bullet?. They're out in the street!" shouted someone who didn't know anything about it. Mob-like, the crowd turned and swarmed into the street, utterly regardless of parages of express which were piled near the station. A brig of sugar was split open when someone stepped on it but v.-ho cared? Rut the boys weren't out in the : Tret. The bands were though, and :o an impromptu parade was formed :nd everybody marched down-town, inging with the band, as torches 'la red and motor cars saluted with bng drawn-out walls of klaxons. Meanwhile the soldiers, who had taken advantage of the top which their train had made because of the crowd, and had alighted near Scott : t.. started to march toward the station behind a number of policemen. TUU the shouts of the crowd came to their ears, and anyway, they wanted to go home, so one by one they dropped out. ltrrrption Next Friday. The reception, as a reception, was ;i failure. Kven the most optimistic person would admit, that. Hut the boys didn't want a reception not of that kind and what the boys wanted they got. A big reception, with a linner and a dance and all the rest of the things which go to ive a good time, will take place next Friday nlht though, and the soldiers won't go down a side street to avoid it they said so. Crowds and bands and rod fire we.e certainly familiar to the sol-

Ii If!

This rash maq become serious. Some people are inclined to neßlect a slight rah. They consider it a mere iriile and exprci to disappear nrt dav. On the contrary this delay permit the rash often times to become more malignant in nature, and consequently more difficult to overcome nd heal. Save yourself hours of torture. On the first indication of soreness to the touch, an itchy and inflamed sk?n. spotty, with a tendency to become swollen arvi painful apply

in. and perhaps a hundred men and

boy.s climbed to the top of the box car 10 or 20 minutes before train time, in order to have a place of vantage from which to see the celebration. The switching crew was at work, however, and presently a long string of freight cars came rolling down the track, and this bumped into the cars which were standing on the siding. The sudden jar threw those on the end of the car roof off their feet. Two men fell between the cars, while three more Jumped blindly into the dark bottom of the empty coal car. with the treacherous traps in it. The cars moved perhaps 20 feet before the engineer brought them to a stop. The crowd. Its interest in the approaching homo coming diverted for a moment, pressed forward to see if anyone had been hurt. Men with lanterns examined the trucks to see if there were any mangled bodies underneath. Hut no one was hurt. Iart Arrive on Vandalla. Forty-eight men came home at 10:10 o'clock last night. About 30 carne on the Vandalla at 3:33 In the afternoon, and several thousand people were on hand to greet these warriors also. The celebration came off according to schedule at the Vandalla station, however. The band played "Home. Sweet Home" as the train stopped. and the soldiers climbed out of Uie cars and made their way through the throng, shouting greetings to friend and stranger alike.

PVT. JAMES HICKEY WITH TROOPS WHO ARE ENTERING GERMANY Pvt. James Hickey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hickey. 612 K. Howard st.. Is one of the boys of the original l"7th Held artillery who did not return home with his comrades last night. He left South Hend with the third regiment, was in camp at Hattiesburg with them, but was sent across in June, 1918, before the majority of them sailed. He has since been transferred to the 130th field artillery and is now with those troops, who are entering Germany. Under date of Dec. 14 he has written a letter' to his aunt. Mrs. Mabli Hudduck. 714 George av., telling of some of his overseas experiences. "I was Just up where our old gun position was when the war ended. It sure looked lonesome. I went up to where the doughboys were. The trees are all shot down and buildings too. Near one of the dugouts were the graves of several soldiers. "I am near Verdun now. We were just starting our drive up here when the order came to stop firing. I sure was mad. I have been in four drives and on four fronts, the Voes. st. Mihlel. Argonne and Verdun. I have helped to win this war for I have worked da J- and night on the guns. We were called out one morning at 3 o'clock and fired over S0 shells before 5 o'clock. Many of them were gas shells as the wind was in our favor. We didn't get much sleep for the Germans were shelling us and we gave them 20 shells for every one of theirs. Thev didn't hav any show for their money after we got here. "I will be home for Christmas, but I don't know what year it will be In. not this one at least."

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tbt famous hrAÜrf ciatmnt prtparei epcHy tor th treatment ol ach ailmrats

AU!li:STi:i OV FOKGIIRY CIIAItGi:. Frank IVGrafT of 100S N St. Feter st.. was arrested last night by Detectives Hamilton ard Dilinski. DeGrafT. who is 1? years old, is charged with forgery by Celia Abrams.

OGH ASSERTS RHU IST BE FRONTIER LINE

Marshal Foch Pays Glowing Tribute to the American Forces Men, Money and Material.

with

Uoch

:FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

TllEVi:S, Wednesday, Jan. 16. It is the conviction of Marsha.1 Uoch that the Ithir.e must be made trie barrier between Germany and France. He expressed this clearly toJay when he received the American newspaper correspondents. The marshal is here in connection with the meeting concerning the extension of the German armistice. Marshal Foch pointed out the difficulties that had been overcome and said that peaco must be commensurate with the price of victory. Germany now was beaten, he added, hut with her resources, especially In men. recuperation in a comparatively short time was quite possible. It was not the duty of the ullics to prevent further aggressions. Marshal Foch praised the work of the American troops and said that Gen. Pershing nad asked that the Amerkan forces be concentrated for an attack on one sector. The allied generalissimo admitted that the Argonne-Meuse front, where the Americans began their offensive on Sept. 2', was a sector "hard to tackle." The marshal said he had told Gen. Pershing- "You men have the devil's own punch. They will get away with all that. Go to it." "The American attack succeeded." the marshal continued, "and here we are on the Ithine. "The armistice was not concluded too soon and the allies got all they asked for from Germany without continuing the hunting. The allies," the marshal Faid, "were prepared for another oftensive stroke which would have forced the Germans to give up. This was to have been

made in Lorraine on Nov. 14, sdx American and 20 French slons. Praios American Army. "This is, for me." Marshal

began, " a happy opportunity to tell you all the good things I think of the American army and of tne part It played on our side. Your soldiers were superb. They came to in young, enthusiastic, and carried forward by a vigorous idealism, and they marchej to battle with admirable gallantry. "Yes, they were superb there is no other word. When they appeared our armies were, as you know, fatigued by three ycar3 of re lentless struggle and the mantle of war laid heavily upon them. We were magnificently comforted by the virility of your Americans. "The youth of the. United States brought a renewal of the hope that hastened victory. Not only was this moral fact of the highest importance, but vou also brought enormous material aid and the wealth which you placed at our disposal contributed to the final success. Nobody among js will ever forget what America did." Marshal Foch as asked by the correspondent: "But was not tho armistice concluded too soon''" Germans G;ne Kverjtliing. "It was not possible to do otherwise," answered the marshal, "because the Germans gave us everything that we asked for at once. They satisfied all of our conditions. It was difficult to ask more. "The Germans were lost. They capitulated. There is the wholo story. "And now, wc must make a peace which will correspond with the magnitude of our victory. We must have a peace as absolute as was our success-, and hich will juard us against all future aggressions. "It is on the Rhine that we must, hold the Germans. It is by usin the Rhine that we must make it Impossible for them to recommence the coup of 1 & 1 4. The Rhine io the common barrier of all the allies., precisely of all those who united to save civilization. The Rhine is the guarantee of peace for all the nations who have shed their blood in the cause of victory. Then let us watch on the Rhine."

PARK BOARD DECIDES TO PAVE BOULEVARDS

THi: lUrtTH OF A KAC11 "The Birth of a Race." whicn comes to tho Oliver theater nex; Monday for a six days' engacment. is said to be the most human motion picture production of the season and challenges comparison with any previous masterpiece of the photoplay world. An adequate cast and a beautiful musical score help the picture to success.

AT Tili; AnUTOlUFM. "Devil Hatteese," a five-reel drama featuring Monroe Salisbury, is the chief attraction at the Auditorium today, with "Fools and Duals," a two-reel comedy and the Pathe News of Important current events. Sunday's bill includes "The Secret Pearl," a sensational western drama; Mutt and Jeff; the Pathe News; "Oh, What a Iay," a comedy, and "The Lure of the Circus," the thrilling Ferial story with Eddie Polo In the leading role. Theda Hara comes Monday in her latest production, "The She-Devil."

at tiii j castm:. A powerful melodrama of the western plains is "The Hell Cat." today's Castle picture, which was written especially for Geraldine Farrar by Willard Mack. The novelty of seeing the international celebrity in a primitive role, fighting and clawing amid the rugged characters of the Rockies, will appeal tremendously to her many screen

j followers, and w ill again serve to

demonstrate this well known beauty's versatility. Thomas S.intschi handles an important villain role, while Milfon Sills as the sheriff hero has much to do and does it well. Tomorrow's attraction at the Castle is "All Night," a delicious

I comedy, in which pretty Carmel

Myers is featured.

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AT Tili: OHl'I!inrM. Last performances of f'epple and Greenwald's All Girl Revue is given at the Orpheum theater today. Featuring Vera Rerliner, Madge Maltland. Rebe Fiske and Petty LaRlnche, and produced In nine elaborate and original scenes with their attendant costume effects, the attraction is one that will delight as well as entertain. Peglnning tomororrow one of the most sensational juvenile acts to make its appearance nn the vaudeville stage, topllnes the new Orpheum bill. Featuring 10 youngsters in songs, dances, imitations and drills, the act is one that will find favor with vaudeville audiences. Chnrb-s Semon. the Misses Plack and White. Regand and Rennard and Frank Armen complete the bill.

TM SO HAPPY," Alma Yoiilin is one of the bright comedy people who will appear at the Oliver theater Monday evening in support of Frederick V. Rowers, star of "I'm So Happy." Miss Youhn first attracted attention In musical comedy circles when he began playing in the Singer companies out of Chicago. Her work in these productions was so distinctive that It was no time before she had built up a substantial following of admirers, who always were sure to be in an audience if Miss Youlin was one of the players. This young woman is a great beauty but her chief success on the stage has been won by her beautiful voice. In the present production sh fulfills the role of prima donna with rare success, interpreting her role in the finest possible way.

XAZIMOVA AT TIIH OLIVKIS. "Rye for Rye." which is running at the Oliver now. Madam Nazimova, the talented emotional actress, is seen as a young Arabian girl who lives with her tribe on the desert. Here a captain of the Fr-n.-i nv.x comes and in a religious frenzy, th tribe captures and makes him prisoner, Intending to kill him at dawn The girl falls in love with the Frenchman and by strategy she effects his release and then confesses her deed to her father. The tribe is enraged and condemn her to death, choosing to abandon her In the desert, where she will perish from thirst. She is rescued by another tribe who take her to the city of Tangiers and sell her as a dancing girl to a traveling circus. The production and action are both of superlative quality. The picture will be shown today and tomorrow, running continuously

The park board gave a hearing Friday nipht to several citizens on the resolution to pave St. Louis blvd. from E. Jefferson blvd. to the Grand Trunk tracks. A!i those present favored the improving of St. Louis blvd. and so tho park board approved the resolution. POLISH Tl'KM'KS BALL. There will be a prand military ball given by the Polish Turners at their hall on W. Division st., Saturday evening, Jan. 25. Joseph Fischer is chairman of the arrangement committee.

MARGARITA IlSCHEU IX LIGHT COMEDY "The Mantle of Charity," shown

i at the Iasalle today, gives Margarita

Fisher a chance for all sorts of follishness and she is smilingly good natured throughout. Starting on a Pullman car she attracts the attention of a reformer and before the picture Is over proceeds to teach him new methods. The story ranges from tragedy to burlesque and tho star romps her way through without much effort. The picture is of the lisht comedy order and is rather amusing at times. Jack Mower plays the hero. Sunday: Wallace R. id in "Too Manv Millions."

s-iiorii day itaplishi:d. WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. Establishment of an eisht-hour day by government decree and designation of the president and the suprema court to act as arbitrator have brought an end to the general strike in Peru, according io a message received today by the Peruvian legation from Lima.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Georg- L Livengood, farmer, St. Joseph county, to Fannie L. Norlie, domestic, Chicago. John W. Nation, merchant. Peru. Ind.. to Zonia May Craig, clerk. Fort Wayne. Ind.

WIM, SPEAK TO SEN DAY SCHOOL. Miss Kathryn Carlisle will speak on Sunday morning to the Sunday school of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church on the subject of "Red Cross Canteen Service in France." In the evening at 7:."o o'clock a Jubilee service will be held In St. Paul's church at which S. P. McNaught attorney of Indianapolis, will give an address on "The Nation Wide Prohibition Victory." At the elope of the address motion pictures will be shown presenting scenes in " Washington. D. C," and in "Seattle. Wash."

T7te Irso ef worthy effort, the lcrj cf service fcr a ivorthy end, without regard to whethrr it brings pleaSure or fain, is the only riecht Ljj of life, whether for man or

woman.

Theodore Roosevelt

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Born in New York City. Oct. 27. 1858 Died it Or$ter Bar. N. Y., Jta. 6, 191?

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"Jlfufk ten te tiS'if f-v women on a fueling of ecrnfllete and entire nual rights with ri.r ine!uJir. the right to ToU, the right ts held and vsefrcferty." TuronoRK Roosr.vr.LT

" There can be no nobler cause for which to work than the fence of righteousness; and hih hnor is due those serene and lofty souls who with wisdom and courage, with high idealism tempered by sane fating of the actual facts cflife, have striven to bring nearer the day when armed strife between nation and nation, between class and class, between man and man shall end throughout the world.

front "ThmoJor Roxlt mn Autobiography"

TBQEÖD01E

ELT

AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY

hearts Im Tomorrow's CMcono Hikme

Out of his boundless wisdom Theodore Roosevelt wrote the story of his life shortly before he died. The entire career of this eminent American statesman from boyhood to Presidency and thence to private life is reviewed by him in this remarkable and historical document. This story' will make better men and women; it will acquaint you with Roosevelt's sense of duty to his country' and flag; it will inspire you to newer and higher ideals of American citizenship. It contains a message for every man, woman, boy and girl a message of vigorous, courageous manhood, straightforward honesty, fearlessness and passionate love of country. The Chicago Tribune has been granted the exclusive newspaper rights in the Central West to this soul-stirring story of red-blooded, forceful American action and achievement. No other newspaper in this territory will publish it! The Autobiography of Theodore Roosevelt, illustrated with photographs of his birthplace and intimate family life, will be published in The Chicago Tribune beginning tomorrow and continuing daily and Sunday thereafter. Don't let anyone miss it! Order The Chicago Tribune delivered daily and Sunday from your newsdealer. Don't Miss This the Life Story of Colonel Roosevelt Written by Himself Starting in Tomorrow's

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ix coloi;i:i cikclks. The O. V. T. club nu t at the homo of Mrs. Dora Kittertl, on W. Wayne st.. Friday evening. ". H. Gordon is preparing to rentier a musical program for the benefit of the Alt. Ziori IJaptist church. The beautiful chorus, "The Ilain Son," will be amonj: the numbers rendered. The date will be antiour.ced later. The services at Mt. Olivet A. AI. K. church will be as usual morning and evening. It i.s rciu-jted that tho members and friends attend these Services. Personal.. Mrs. .Susie Yuushn, of Zenia, O., is the guest of ner si.ter. Airs Irene Sanders, and will remain indefinitely. A!r. Kli i-'tewart is seriously ill at Kpworth hospital. A!rs. Ida Allen, wife of Ir. C. K.nery Allen, spent Sunday and Thursday here the uest of friends. Airs. Cousins, of Niles. .Mich., win: the puest tf her Kranddau?htcr, Mr. IfS5ie Lewis.

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