South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1919 — Page 14

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14 vi:im:siay t:vi:io. jri.v ion. THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES

Some "Classics" Uttered by U. S. Army Officers

POLLY AND HER PALS

iCoyjr: Qt. by wt:aprr Feature

It sounded like ma wore 'em, too

WASHINGTON. July 1. An T.m j ou ho!. thm ? the rrlnriflition to the --hort l,.-t of 1. i.stonc j n nti 1 c(.mm:m'lT m ss i ire-! M.uUr. nu-vig H of American f 'mir..,jn(! rs j w f(,rn()..y reply followed. in th i:uro;--in war .v;.s mal- to-j Ai,o:h. r .ror.d division ms.ic di)'- th. only 'Iramatic one published In Second division ror.Is disc !o.-! , the war dejn rt mnt history in of the mfss-KP of M.iJ. ;orK-' K" ! unknown authorship. OftWrs saM it fhuler. fixth marin p. at r,!a nr 1 ( ;i from CeU. Harbord. marine Mont, rapture of which was lr r!., r-.l j i,r ia !.. romrnm.W: Li-ut. Tot- Holhy French comma nders to be thelromb v 'o. Harrv of th s'vth

rrratcst American achievement of the war: "We ran not only hold thrrn; wo ran knock the out of thrm." Th messaifp, with a roi-ri and P jrvly American word where the dish U UMd, wax snt without chanp through rsinvntal brigade .p.nd division headquarters to () n. Gourrard, on"-armfl French rorps Commander, directing secorm division operations. MaJ. Hhuler's reply to a q if-stion hy Lieut. Col. Thomas Holcomb. regimental commarebr, whether he could hold his position with ;h f v men at his command asrainst a conn-tr-attark. won hirn the b-ion of honor upon recommendation of r; n. Gourrard. Ho wearn al.o th Croix

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fit-' j ?- -1

"This m TilG

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ISA

de Guerre with two palms. Yanks Show I lack -Hon'. Th? second was before Wane Mont

on Oct. 7, 1918. The position wa be- jr;.i,.rre ani

uea lmprepnatio. i rem h division? had tried five times to take it. French tacticians ald Its capture by Americans made possible the British advance on St. Quentin. They said it was far greater than ChateauThierry. On Oct. , the Americans attacked Wane Mont. ShuWs battalion won a mound commanding th- v i 1 -la'o of St. Ktlrnne. In the afternoon a terrific barrage was laid down by the Germans, who counter-attacked.

ni.irjne, or from rpt. Hh.a lieutenant Jarnos F. I tnbertoit of th' sr-rond battalion of the nxth. It was wr;tten in inditrnant answt-r to an unpKldished query, following reports that Germans had recaptui.d the hard-w on villai;. of I'.nure-ehf s. adJoinim: Ib-lleau Woody, and s;'id: Keports Show Cournr. "Have not Ki-.en up n inch of around. No report of prisoners taken " Itobertson had capturnl the town with jo-odd men. Mot famous mes.aes that have be (me ublic were from .sec ond division commanders. Gen. Harboard's contribution wis at f'hateau-Thierry : "Hold this iine at any cost." It was First SerKt. Dan Daly of the marines thriep rer ommemie, in

various wars for the eon --,.s.-ional I initial of honor and twic? awarded I

it, and in possession of the Cioiv del

D. S- C, who tieluened i

a wavering line in l!el!au Woods b yllinp:

l ome Mi, you 1 1 10

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Copright, J.91Ö, by Ncwpper Feture Service, Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved. , Registered in U. S. Patent Office.

THAT SON-IN-LAW OF PA'S

Tea tor

With nothing you get nothing

you

want to live forever?" (Un. L. S. Fpton. in command of th.- ninth infantry at Soissons. when ti.ld his veteran regiment which with the 2::rd infantry and the marine: made up the second division

had irone past its objectivethis reply: "If the crown prince's army step them, how can I?"

sent

can't

ESSES

M. E. EXPOSITION

Methodists Celebrate Advent of Nation-Wide Prohibition at Columbus.

COI.UMIU'S. O., Julv 2. With William Jennintrs Hryan, the principal speaker, the advent of nationwide prohibition was celebrated at trie Methodist centenary exposition here Tuesday by upwards of 73,000 piople. Mr. I'ryan spoke twice to crowds that overflowed the grandstand before the coliseum. Other speakers included Congressman Henry T. Iiainey of Illinois; Wshop James Cannon, jr., chairman of the commission on temperance of the Methodist church, south; Dr. I'. A. Parker, national superintendent of the antisaloon league; Wshop William F. McDowell, chairman of the board of temperance and public morals of the Methodist church: Miss Anna A. Gordon, national president of the W. C. T. L. and Dr. Clarence T. Wilson. A John Fsirleycorn funeral proceji.sion. headed a specateular "world outlook parade" in the afternoon. "Ah war time prohibition continues until demobilization Is comp'ct-

'!." dec lared Mr. liryan. "and as we have yet in the service more than a million soldier, the chances are many to one that demobilization will not be completed before constitutional prohibition begins. The longer the nation is dry the greater will be the president's reluctance to re-open the grave in which a long-suffering but at last aroused people have buried man's greatest enemy." Speaking of the peace treaty. Mr. Hryan said: "The senate is quite smv to ratify the treaty, including the League of Nations. If it does not ratify, a senate will be elected that wll ratify. The American people will not turn back to the old ways of blood and slaughter." Centenary day will be celebrated tomorrow with John It. Mott. head of the Young Men's Christian association as the principal speaker.

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OH m. I'aN'T it s;mplv wonder foil THPTT WE HAVE rT LAST SECURED BUCH MARVEUOÜ5 COOKWK

HAVING THE EX-CHEPOf'HELa

f humph! but) -a T' DO, S WHAT

I I'D UkEYKNOW:Jgj

WHV- COOK,

OF COURSE',

l-OH? WHAT'S

HE (JOIN T'

cook?

THET SrV HE CN PREPARE A MEAU FIT KOR A RIMGr OUT

OF pRACTlCAU- HoTHIMq-?

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AM XÜA (oh, re: can. AfoL jTvA A. cIa EH?VJEUl-

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'CAUSE, THE WAt I FlCURtS. AFTER. J PA"Y Hin TH' 45" PER WEEk THAT

TOU VE PROMISED HIM, "PRACTICALLY

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ONE LONELY GIRL GOT YANK LOVER IN BAD

HR1-:ST. July J. One American soldier who lingered too lon; sainv

L'i'oillive to h: uir! on the railway I dow n in the aisle of the car for tive

platform as his train was "leaving j hours carrying his pack and rille J for Brest, misstd his train. Though 'while the train wis going 173 miles, j

he overtook it by .citing a ride on ) to Brest. the next faster train, his command- i ing ob'Ur made hm. mar. h up and j WayS FlPSt in NEWS-TIMES

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Arc Msacrlsds, Ilcurt5

THE I. W. LOWER iQLJOnATINO COMPANY, Sooth 23i)d Indiana. TaTJ Paper. Draperie. Paint Buppll

LBBEs

BONI

Don't Sitrrincc your twruls. We will pay you New York market daily iuoUitio!,s with accrued intercht to date and all duo couponsCAIVIP.THORNE St CO. 10.1 X. 31 A IX ST. Hour; 9 a. in. to 3:.0 p. m. Tueiay iiiil Saturday. 'J h. in. to 8:.i0 p. ra. 1st Door N. First National Dank Oliver Hotel Did?.

Glasses Properly I Tttcd. DR. J. BURKE, Op't. 2SO K. MICHIGAN ST. broken I.rnse Duplicated.

AND I

301-304 J. M. S. Blr. MfiDbrf New York Steck Excbang, New York Cotton Erhtnff. New rlen Cotton Excto.mee. Chicago Stock Exchange, Ctlcajjo Bord cf Trade Drt Indiana Bankert' Association. Direct Privat Wlrw to All Market rilOJTES IWU SD0-S91. Honve VT-t09

Let the Johnson Motor Wheel do the pushing The Johnson Motor Wheel makes any bicycle into a two cylinder motorcycle in 30 minutes. Strong enough for any man, light enough for women and

children. Speed 6 to 35 miles an hour. 150 miles on a gallon of gasoline. Magnete and electric light generator. Built of the best materials

to give thousands of miles of

reliable service.

Don't Push

Just Coast

XmorJlnhryVicy. cl with Johnaoa Meter WWl ia

MA ...

SJL1

The contractors have started to remodel our store and when completed we will have double the space on our main floor. This store was started about two years ago in a small room on Jefferson blvd. Selling good furniture at reduced prices increased our business so fast that it compelled us to look for larger quarters. One year ago we moved to 318 South Michigan Street, our present location. The new room now being added will give us a frontage of 44 feet on main floor, Nos. 316 and 318, and second floor .Nos. 314 and 316 and 318. The motto of this firm is to sell the Best Furniture at Lowest Prices.

f 2

Come and Vi tin is Store

Slit

Dutch Kitchenette The world's Best kitchen cabinet, only $36.75

"i in n

r i i i n Hi" - ' -- ' - v - -- - i - - - J

Genuine Leather Wing Back Rocker, large and roomy, for $39.00

Dutch Kitchenette, the world's best kitchen ST.: S3S.75

Gunn Sectional Book Cases, finishes, per section

all styles and . $4.75

Reed Baby Carriage, reversible body, very soft springs, any (?E

9WUU

finish

HAGEDORN & WEBSTER

216 East Jefferson Blvd.

Mahogany Library Table, Queen Anne design. Drawers are fitted with desk. Has r . 1 1 lit

nlace tor stationerv and ink weil: also

book case on each end fitted with trap door, for

$39.00

A Real Mattress Value 50-Lb. All-White Cotton Felt Mattress, very heavy art i r r i

tickine. roll edsre and tour rows or side

tufting. for

$22.80

Genuine Mahogany Dining Suite, consisting of 66-inch Buffet, 54-inch Table, one Arm Chair, and five Straight Chairs, upholstered in blue leather. This suite is i . r . i r i

a reproduction or tnc rrencn xnippen-

dale design, price

S275.00

Fireside Rocker and Chair, made in mahogany and upholstered in silk velour.

Very comfortable and ornamental in any

home. Price of pair

S69.00

TOB f sum

Arno

Lsg

Genuine Leather Wing Back Rocker,

large and roomy, for

$39.00

Solid Oak Rocker, upholstered leather over spring seat;

,den.0ak: $14.00

in genuine Fumed or

Swanson-lee

The Low Price Furniture Store.

lifflfllSI

316 and 318 South Michigan Street.

b0.

A LETTER received last week from one who signs himself "Constant User" osks why the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) insists that the gravity test for gasoline is a fallacy. Not having his address we are answering the inquiry here. When the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) began manufacturing gasoline the surest, safest, most practical method known for determining the quality of the product was by testing it with a hydrometer. In those days all of the crude oil used came from a single locality. It was of the same base always and the products refined from it were uniform. As the industry grew and oil wells were found in widely separated localities it was discovered that the crude varied so greatly even when taken from wells in the same locality that the hydrometer no longer could be depended upon to indicate the quality of the refined product with satisfactory exactness. Some other system of measurement had to be used. The chemical engineers employed by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), who were asked to solve the problem, suggested that the boiling points of the several fractions, which go to make gasoline, would give the desired result. They would be constant and the usefulness of the product would not vary so long as the range of boiling point fractions remained unchanged. The practical usefulness of the suggestion was instantly recognized and the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) immediately adopted it as the basisof their manufacturing practice. By making its product conform to the boiling point standard, it was possible to guarantee uniform results at all times, even though the hydrometer might show variauon in gravity. We know uniformity is of the most vital importance to the ultimate consumer. That is why we insist that gravity is of no value in determining the value of gasoline as a fuel, because it can not indicate the gaps. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is steadfast in its endeavorto render the greatest service possible to the motoring public and it is constantly trying to so improve the fuel and oils it sells as to give to its patrons a greater value for the money they spend with it. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Avenue Chicago

NEWS-

TIES WANT