The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1931 — Page 3

General Pershing’s Story of the A. E. F. (Copyright. 1931. in all eoantrica by the North AbmH- Bu General eon Newspaper Alliance. World right* reserved, ineluding the Scandinavian. Keproduction in whole .John J Pomhinn win pert prohibited.) -WNU Service

CHAPTER LlV—Continued. The Thirty Third division (Bell) was still with the British when the combined dttack of the British Fourth and the French First armies In the Montdildier-Albert sector began “August 8. The division was in front line training with the Britlsh°Fourth army and was attached to the British Third corps for the operation, the One Hundred aiipl Thirty-first regiment of infantry being assigned to the British Fifty-eighth division. This regiment joined In the attack August 9 against the Morlancourt-t'hipilly spur north of the Somme. It reached its objectives in splendid fashion and occupied a line on the’western edge of Gres«alre wood, extending southward along the river. August 1<». Jt continued to progress against decided opposition, gaining the eastern edge of the forests of Fosse and JiMrcon. During the following three Hays, the command having been shifted, the One Hundred and Thirtyfirst Infantry under the Australian Fourth division attained a line Just west of Bray sur-Somme. The three other regiments were In reserve during the operations. The One Hundred find Thirty-first Infantry was relieved August 20. having advanced over three miles and suffered heavy casuaUtes. I motored to the British front Sunday to be present at Thirty-third division! headquarters. near Mollicns-aux-Bols, on the occasion of the visit of King: George, who was then visiting his armies. General Bliss had preceded Ime and we both spent the night there. That evening General Bell, relating^the details of the participation of hidi'troops with the, British, said their had been urgently requested and that they had acquitted (hcmsClves well. Kinlg George Bestows Decorations. Tint' king' :irrh• August 12. t-> present <|<(T<>rations to selected men of the ThlrtjHhird division, w!m h?d participnted!|n the recent attacks of the-Brit-ish nfjny. Soon after his arrival the king Ihvited General Bliss nnd me to his room, where he presenter! me with the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath find bestowed the Order of St. Michael and St. George on General Bliss.; The presentations were informal. as the king simply handed the decorations to us in turn, at the same time [ expressing his appreciation of American assistance. Wei then accompanied the king to the place where the men were assembled for the < < r<He ■ clous tn his compliments as he pinned decorations on our men. nnd the r<. ipoints were extremely proud. ■ — CHAPTER LV The! final decision that the First American army would undertake the the St. Mlhlel aeMeat as its fifkt operation was transmitted to army' headquarters August in and the oru y staff Immediately began the development of plans for the concentration of the necessary troops for its execution. s It was certain thfi psychological effect M the enemy of our success In this first operation by the American army as well as on the allies, our own troop* and our people at home would be of great Importance. The attack must), therefore, no: only succeed, but a serious hostile reaction must be made* Impossible. Tli|o headquarters of-the First army were).| .removed to Neufchateau !>etween August 11 and Id- The special army troops assembled north, of «'bat eau Thierry were /moved eastward during the same period. The following corps and divisions were pia<•! at the d:-p<.snl of the for the St. Mihlei operation nnd their condition may be summarized a* follows: The Fir-t am! Second divisions were excellent us to training, equipment titid morale. They mid attacked July IS In the Sol-son drive. Th| Third. Fourth. Twenty-sixth end Forty-second divisions were of fine (morale atfd considerable experience. as they had fought In the defense about Chateau Thierry and in the advance toward the Vesle river. The Eighty-ninth and Ninetieth divisions were going through their sector training on the front between Toul and the Moselle river nnd the Fifth nnd Thirty-fifth divisions were taking their sector training In the Vosges. The Thirty-third. Seventy-eighth. Eightieth and Eighty-second divisions had I been training behind the British fronjl). one brigade of the Thirty third having had front-line service with the Britlish. and the Ninety first division had been tn the front line and had received less than four weeks' trailing in France. Misleading the Germans. considerablo circulation of troops In the St. Mihiel area naturally attracted the attention of the people and of the officers and soldiers. Although cautioned against such discussion. the probability of an American attack on the salient was discussed bejre and there. To divert the enemy’s attention from our real objective it was necessary first to create some uncertainty in the mintjs of our own troops. The rumor was therefore started around headquarter* that our first offensive might be ity the direction of Mulhouse. In the Rhine valley, beyond the Vosges mountains, northeast of Belfort. It was also decided to make a diversion In that direction, and as a preliminary step an officer was sent to lease buildings in Belfort. At the same time Confidential Instructions were sent Major-General Bundy, commanding the corps, to proceed to Belfort with limited staff and prepare detailed j plans for an offensive with the object «f seizing Mulhouse and the heights to the southeast and eventually establishing our Line along the Rhine.

■wsSDßSlsa* Fighting Their Way Into a Farmstead. "

In the letter of Instructions seven divisions were mentioned as having been designated for the attack, and three officers from <t eb of these units were detailed to report to General Bundy to assist In the reconnaissance. He was directed to expedite the work of preparation, as the movement would probably begin September 'B, under my personal command. An attack by the French Tenth army, begun August 29. 1918, was undertaken to force the retirement of the enemy from the Vesle and Aisne risers. On Its relief from the Vesle August 7 the Thirty-second xffv!sl<>n (Haan) was assigned to the Tenth army and entered the line August 28. immediately undertaking a series of local operations in which gains were made in th** .ace of very heavy tire. Ravines and numerous caves in the region- provided ideal .cover for the defending troops.’ The general attack of the army the following dav met but slight success, the enemy resisting desperately along his entire front, but on the 30th, by a flank attack from the south, the Thirty-second division captured Juvigny, pushing a small salient into the German lines. Hard fightin„ continued August 31, but by the end of the day the Thirtysecond had reaches hie Important SolssOna-St Quentin road, where it was relieved September 2. The Thirtysecond division had advanced nearly three miles and its success contrite uted greatly to the forced withdrawal yf the German line to the Aisne river. Pershing Takes Over Sector. As prearranged between General Petain and myself, the sector from Port-sur Sellle (east of the Moselle river) to Watronville (north of Les

A T ’ ~ | ?' tVordun \ • 111 - • ■ - I A&y i f Plan of Attack of First Army Sept 12.1918 x ** wiHiiTiiiFiHijump off line morning Sept l? th 3 —XXXI—Army Boundary V «? f — XX * — Corps Boundary / s \ wF Arrows indicate direction and weight of attack It Arabic numerals indicate Divisions XXa .1 To W x Roman numerals indicate Corps I \ I x'Bx C \Av V* I \ * /?X| h k j t\. VI IJSvA’nx ir t VT\ q 2 Nonsard VTAAfc/T* X,. Hi J \ 1 ' B2 i-**CStMihiel O •/ * Pont a Mdussorr \ ' Seicheprey

Esparges), forty-two miles In extent, then occupied by the entire French Eighth army and ■ part of the French Second army, was transferred to my command on August 30. The front included the St Mihiel salient, which was between these points, and embraced the permanent fortresses around Toul. We had three divisions In line on the south face of the sector, but the mass of our battle troops would not take over the trenches t untll the night before the attack. Foch Springs Surprise. August 30, the (lay I assumed command of the sector. Marshal Foch. accompanied by General Weygand, bls chief of staff, came to my residence at Llgny-en-Barrols and after the

Fainting Spells One of Acrobats’ Great Perils

It is not unknown for acrobats to faint tn mid-air. tine famous acrobat has said that during a somersault in mid-air from a trapeze his brain is numbed, and for a second or two he is practically unconscious. This be attributes to the speed with which the evolution is performed, and the sudden shock it gives to the brain. One night a woman performer was preparing to do a sensational flying act from one trapeze to another when, suddenly. at the moment she should have jumped, she was seen to sway dizzily. The next second the horrified crowd saw her tumble head first from the trapeze. Fortunately, the rope was

usual cordial exchange of greetings presented an entirely new plan for the use of the American army. The marshal began by saying that the German armies were In more or less disordeilrrom recent attacks by the allies am! that we must not allow them to reorganize, and that the British would continue their attack in the direction of Cambrai and St Quentin and the French toward MesnlL Then, much to" my surprise, he proposed that the objectives in the SL Mihiel operation be restricted and the attack made qo the Southern face only, and that upon its completion two other operations be undertaken by combined American and French, a number of our divisions going under French command. Pershing Insists on U. S. Army. 1 repeated what 1 had often said, that the American government and people expected the army to act as a unit and not be dispersed in this way. I pointed out that each time we were about to complete the organization of our army, some proposition like this was presented to prevent it. The discussion was somewhat heated and much of it was carried on so rapidly that it could not be translated. He continued to reiterate his* demands for the adoption of his plan, but I bad learned that it was necessary to be very firm in dealing with him. and I finally said, in effect: “Marshal Foch, you have no authority as allied commander in chief to call upon me to yield up my command of the American army to have it scattered among the allied forces, where it will not be an American army at alt” He was apparently surprised at my

resentment of his attempt to confine American effort to subordinate roles, and. said. “I must insist upon the arrangement," to which 1 replied, as we both rose: “You may insist all you please, but I decline absolutely to agree.Ao your plan. While <*ur army will tight wherever yon may decide. It will not fight except as an Ind epen den' American army." He said he was disposed to do what he could toward forming an American army. He then picked ujf his maps and papers and left very pale and apparently exhausted, saying at the door as he handed me the memorandum of bis proposal that he thought that after careful study I should arrive at the same conclusion he bad.

twined around her ankle so that she hung head downward. She was obviously in a dead faint. Quick as a flash another trapezist swung himself out, and, In a flying leap, grasped the trapeze from which the girl was dangling. He pulled her back to safety, fastened a rope round her waist, and lowered her—-still In a faint —to the stage. Civil War Soldiers The soldiers drafted into the Union army during the Civil war were between the ages of eighteen and fortyfive. The first draft law of the Confederate states, 1862, gave the age lim-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

My chief of staff, General McAndrew, and chief of operations. Fox Conner, were sent to confer with Weygand September 1 and returned to Llgny-en-Barrois with word that Marshal Tocb desired to see General Retain and me the following day. Motoring to Petain’s headquarters with Boyd and De Marcenches, we found McAndrew and Conner had preceded us and after lunch we went to Bombon. Opening the conference Foch referred to the note he had banded me August 30 and to my reply and asked my observations. Stating my attitude on the desirability of carrying out vigorous offensives to the fullest possible extent, I explained that if it should be deemed necessary to abandon the St. Mihle! project in order to begin the larger offensive, which was understood to be west of the Meuse. I would abide by his decision. In the ensuing discussion, while there was considerable sparring, it was agreed the American army should operate as a unit under its own commander on the Meuse-Argonne front. Marshal Foch concluded that the date for the operation should be postponed so we could first carry out the limited attack at St Mihiel. We finally reached the definite understanding that after St. Mihlei our First army should to begin this second offensive not later than September 25. CHAPTER LVI. “The First army attacked yesterday and the deduction of the St Mihiel salient is Complete. ** reads my diary of September 13, written at Ligny-en-Barrbis. “Our troops behaved splendidly. The secretary of war visited two corps headquarters; returned to Ligny much delighted at our success. “Petain and I went to the town of St. Mihiel today and were warmly greeted bp the people. Tills is my birthday and a very happy one.” The attack of the infantry on the southern face of the St Mihiel salient started at five in the morning and before that 1 went with severiU—staff officers to old Fort GironvUle. situated on a commanding height overlooking the battlefield from the south. The secondary attack on the west was launched at 8 a. m. as an element of surprise for artillery preparation there. A drizzling rain and mist preventedus from getting a clear view, but the progress of our troops could be folthe barrage which preceded them. Notwithstanding a heavy rainfall the night of September 11-12. the weather gave us an advantage, as the mist partly screened our advance from the enemy. Overcoma Entanglements. Thanks to the thorough preparation beforehand, the wire entanglements were more easily overcome than we had expected. Trained teams of pioneers and engineers, with bangalore torpedoes, wire cutters and axes, assisted In opening gaps in the masses of barbed wire covering the German positions. The leading troops themselves carried along rolls of chicken wire, which was thrown across entanglements here and there, forming a kind of bridge for the infantry. In all theb offensives the allies had spent days destroying entanglements.

with artillery fire or had used a large number of heavy tanks, but we had only a few light tanks, ineffective for such work. The fact that we had smothered the enemy artillery was an advantage, as it enabled the leading waves deliberately to do their work without serious loss. The quick passage through these entanglements by our troops excited no little surprise among the French, who sent a large number of officers and noncommissioned officers to St. Mihiel several days later to see how It had been done. One of these officers, after his reconnaissance, remarked tn all seriousness that the Americans bad the advantage over Frenchmen because of their long legs and large feet. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

its as eighteen to thirty-five—this was later Increased to forty-five. The act of 1864 drafted into military service all white men between seventeen and fifty, those between seventeen and eighteen and forty-five and fifty to constitute a reserve. Water Vapor in Gas The bureau of standards says that usually both coal gas and water gas leave the manufacturing plant saturated with water vapor at the temperature of the coldest piece of apparatus through which they have been passed. This may be a condenser or scrubber or it may be the gas bolder. The amount of water vapor in the gas depends upon the temperature and not upon the character of the gar •

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©. 1931. Western Newsnaner Union.) Lesson for September 20 THE COUNCIL AT JERUSALEM LESSON TEXT—Acts 15:1-35. GOLDEN TEXT—Fo , brethren, ye have been called unto liberty: only use not liberty for an occasion to the flesh, but or love *erve one another. PRIMARY TOPlC—Christians Working Together. JUNIOR TOPIC—The First Missionary Convention. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Christian Freedom. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Christianity at the Crossroads. 1. The Controversy In the Church at Antioch (vv. 1-5). ) This difficulty was a most serjotis one. for It threatened the disruption i of the church into Jewish and Gentile divisions. It was not a question of the admission of the Gentiles into the Church; that had been settled some years before when Peter received Cor- | nelius and his household. The question now was. On what ground could they be received? Should Gentile converts ba required to keep the Mosaic Law as a condition of salvation? This i issue was brought pn by the coming of certain men from Jerusalem who declared, “Except ye be circumcized after the manner of Moses, ye cannot be saved" (v. 1). The question was so difficult that Paul and Barnabas ! were unable to put them to silence. These Jewish legalists had the letter of the Scripture on their side. They ' could point to the command enjoining this rite upon the male children of I the covenant people (Gen. 17:10-14). Paul could not point to any scripture where this obligation had been abrogated. If Paul should plead that Abraham was Justified before he was circumcized, his antagonist could answer, “Yes, but after justification the rite was divinely imposed.’’ The brethren at Antioch decided to refer the matter to the mother church at Jerusalem. Accordingly. Paul and Barnabas and others were sent as a deputation to Jerusalem. 11. The Deliberations of the Council (vv. G-21). . 1. Peter’s speech’(w. 6-11). Re argued that God had borne witness to the acceptance of the Gentiles by giving. the Holy Spirit to them as unto the Jews (Acts 10:34-47). Since, therefore. God had not put a difference, it would be folly for them to to do so. 2. Pau! and Barnabas rehearsed their experience (v. 12). They told how that God had set his seal of approval on their preaching of salvation by grace through faith apart from the works of the law by the working of signs and wonders through them. 3. The argument of James (vv. 14-21). He took the fact declared by Peter and showed how it harmonized with the prophecy of Amos (Amos 9:11 -15 k He showed that the reception of the Gentiles was not in conflict but in strict harmony with God’s plan. As set forth in the speech of James. God’s plan is as follows: a. To take out from among the Gentiles a people for his name (v. 14). This is what Is now going on—the preaching of the gospel to the ends of the earth, and the calling out of the Church. b. After the Church Is completed and removed, the Israelitish nation will be converted and restored to their land and privileges by the Lord himself at his return (vv. 16, 17). c. Following this will be the conversion of the world through the agency of converted Israel (v. 17 cf. Rom. 11:15-17). He showed that there is no conflict when the Scriptures are rightly divided. 111. The Decision of the Council (vv. 22-29). The mother church came to a unanimous agreement and accepted the resolution offered by James. They not only sent a letter stating the decision of the conference, but took the wise precaution to send influential men along with Paul and Barnabas to bear the same testimony by word of mouth. This letter denied the authority of the Judaizing teachers (v. 24) and declared the method by which this decision had been reached (w. 25-27). They put the Holy Spirit, first. They were positively instructed to abstain from meats offered to idols, from blood, and from things strangled.'and from fornication. IV. The Decision Delivered to the Church (vv. 30-35). Upon their return (o Antioch, the church was called together to hear the report. Its reading brought great rejoicing. Judas and Silas, who had been sent as confirmatory witnesses, being prophets, now exhorted the brethren with many words, confirming the decision of the Jerusalem church. Do Not Neglect Your Duty Every pieee of work which is not as good as yon can make It. in which you have palmed off imperfect, meagerly thought, niggardly In execution, upon mankind; every hasty or slovenly performance should rise up against you in the court of your own heart and condemn you for a thief. —R. L. Stevenson. Know How to Pray Jesus never taught his disciples how to preach, only how to pray. To know how to speak to God is more than knowing how to speak to man. Not power with men, but power with God is the first thing. Do not be thinking of how little yon have to bring God, but of bow much he wants to give you. —Andrew Murray. A Bad Motiva i A bad motive makes % a good action .bad. What appeared good enough in Itself has often been polluted by the motive. It might be well to ktes the Lord Jesus, but the motive of Judas made his kiss a crime.—The Heart and (Life Bulletin.

I!STAGE COACH] TALES !:By E. C. TAYLORJ The Congressman’s Joke TOM CORWIN, famous Ohio statesman and popular orator of a century ago, has a keen sense of humor, and because of his dark complexion, played a joke on an obsequious tavern keeper one time that was often related up and down the length of the National road and at Washington. Tom In his early days was a wagoner, a driver of freight wagon trains along the great east-west highway, and the rallying cry of his friends in the campaign that elected him governor of Ohio was, “Hurrah for Tom Corwin, the wagoner boy I” Because of his dark complexion, Tom frequently was mistaken for a negro by strangers. At that time the race distinction was very much pronounced. Once, when he was a member of congress, he passed over the National road in a chartered coach in Company with Henry Clay and other distinguished gentlemen, en route to Washington, D. C. The party stopped one day at an old stage tavern, kept by Samuel Cessna at the foot of Town hill, in a place also known as “Snib Hollow.” 25 miles east of Cumberland, Md. Cessna was fond of entertaining guests and was particularly anxious to cater to these distinguished travelers. The tall form of Tom Corwin attracted his attention. He noted Tom’s swarthy complexion and heard his companions call him Tom and supposed he was the servant of the party. Cessna had met Clay before and knew him. The party ordered dinner, and then someone suggested drinks all around to relieve the tedium of travel and excite an appetite for the expected dinner. Cessna hurried to his storeroom and produced a bottle of fine old cognac, the “tony” drink of the old pike. Tlib finest drink of the day was brandy and loaf sugar, lighted by a taper and burnt. Popular tradition had It that "if burnt brandy couldn’t save a man” in need of physical relaxation, his case was hopeless. . The zealous old landlord produced this drink, and handed it first to the other gentlemen in Corwin’s party. After each of the others had stepped up to the bar and been served, Cessna, in a patronizing way, offered a glass to Corwin, saying: “Tom, you take a drink.” Corwin drank off the glass In an humble manner and returned it to the landlord with modest thanks. The others in the - party saw what was transpiring nnd kept straight faces. Dinner then was announced and when the party entered the dining room, they saw that a side table, after the custom of the time, had been set for their “servant.” Corwifl-went over to the side table and sat down, while the others gathered around the sumptuous feast at the main table. All by himself in the corner,' Corwin enjoyed an excellent ineaL Clay occasionally would call over to him: “Tom, how are you getting on?” Corwin would modestly reply : “Very well.” in those days were elaborate affairs, and this continued for nearly two hours. When all had satisfied their appetites, the landlord produced cigars, and passed then! around qo Clay and the others. Then he took one from the box and laid it on the “servant’s” table. "Take a cigar, Tom,” Cessna said condescendingly. Corwin 1 expressed his humble thanks, and went to light it. Soon after the meal was over the coach was ready to depart, and the distinguished party said good-by to the landlord. Clay was the last to appear, and with him was tie "servant.” "Mr. Cessna," Clay said, “permit me to introduce the Hon. Thomas Corwin of Ohio." It took the flabbergasted landlord a long time to recover, and whenever Tom Corwin passed through after that, he was given the best in the bouse. (®. 1931 Western Newsnaner Union.) Prehistoric Cave Bear A king among wild .animals \vas the great cave bear, a creatur twice the size of the grizzly bear of North America. Lions and tigers had little chance against this powerful' enemy. In the prehistoric age of man It became abundant In the British Isles, as proved by the extraordinary number of remains which have been found in caverns and caves. It did not extend farther north than Yorkshire. Remains of a bear found in Ireland more resemble the grizzly of today, and bones of this mammal have also been discovered in England.—London Tit-Bits. Miners’ Rescuers Taught How to save men from being buried alive is being taught to a new kind of lifeguard in the coal mining district of Upper Silesia, on the German-Polish frontier. A mine, deserted many years ago, is being utilized for the experiments in life saving. Young mountaineers, whose occupations may take them into hazardous underground passageways, are being instructed in the working of the oxygen pulmotor. In the Use of gas masks and the correct way to get a man out of the subterranean tomb in which he may be buried alive or imprisoned by a landslide or ether accident “Air Ambulance** The United States army air service has a plane constructed especially for an air ambulance. It is a Fokker ship, painted white with a red cross on the side. Twelve patients, a doctor and attendant can be carried in the cabin. : r Bank’s Humble Beginning The first savings bank, instituted at Bern, Switzerland in 1787, by the name of “Caisee de Domestiqnes," was intended for servants only.

itMUSTbe good to win TH HEE MILLION USEkS Plough ’s Favorite Bouquet Face Powdel is not only “good* —it’s as fine as money can buy. You’ll enthuse over .the way it harmonizes with your complexion, you’ll adore the way it clings for hours and you’ll thrill over your discovery of such fine quality at such a smartly economical price. Always ask for Plough’s Favorite Bouquet in the square-shaped red box, the largest selling face powder in the world for 25c. FAVORITE BOUQUET FACE POWDER If you prefer a heavier texture powder. choose Plough** "Exquisite” Face Powder, tn the round red box, 60c. Foe oily skin. Plough's "Incense of FlowerU” Face Powder, tn tiie red oval box. TOo. Frown on Lion Hunters y Killing From Airplanes Hunting lions from airplanes is distinctly out, in all psrtsof Africa where the British writ rules. The open veldHof the great African game country offers great possibilities for cross-country coursing in automobiles. and easy landing for airplanes. Hence, sportsmen rather overshooting 'ions Ynis Is regarded as bad for several reasons. It threatens the sport with Extinction, but sportsmen are joinedr in their anxiety by zoologists, wftio do not wish to see another splendid wild animal added to the Iterm extinct species. Conservationists and animal ecologists also in the lion a useful regulator for/ the numbers of antelope and othgr grazing animals, which without some natural check might increase top rapidly and overgraze the range. Only in thickly populated districts, where lions become troublesome stock killers and potential menaces to human life, is exterminative hunting tolerated. Make Pet* of Mice London has a club ot mice breeders which holds monthly meetings and the members spend their time in discussing the “points" of the mice -which are brought for exhibition by the members. Sometimes a hundred mice are shown at one of these and enthusiasts become lyrical over their beautv. The champion mouse has a broad skull, tulip-sbaped ears, beady eyes and with a long tail set well in at the base. As to color it can be chocolate, lilac, blue, black or silver. The "Tans” axe the newest breed, and they can be obtained in two colors. The under color is always yellow, but the top color varies. Cupidity Find* a Way Lawyer—But, madam, you cannot marry again. If you do. your husband has clearly specified that his fortune will go to his cousin. Fair Clipnt—l know that. It’s his cousin I’m marrying. — Kennebec Journal. » What the Gear* Think First Gear—Where yuh been? Second Gear—Aw, Just meshin* around.

(that soap you told me ) I ABOUT IS GREAT-SAVES I [scrubbing and boiling) Y fYES-AND IT GETS THE] I CLOTHES SO MUCH I WHITER THAN OTHER I SOAPS ) kA Z\> JWK 4 Cam thank her neighbor for easier washdays “T'D still be struggling along with wash--1 board and boiler, if you hadn’t insisted that I try Rinso. why, it makes washday much, much easier! All I do is soak, rinse — and hang out a snowy wash. It's almost too good to be true. Saves the clothes Why scrub clothes threadbare, when Rinso soaks them whiter — safely. Cup for cup, this granulated soap gives twia as much suds as lightweight, puffed-up soaps, even in hardest water. Creamy, lasting suds. f Great in washers, too; the makers of 40 famous washers recoinmend Rinso. And just try its I*J/ ff [ I /fixabf thick suds for dishwashing! Get the BIG package. igyk. 'JWff > MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan Popcorn Machines, electrics, gasoline, new and used. sls up. Northside Sales Co130$ Fifth. W.. Des Moines. lowa. RHEUMATISM SUFFERERS Relief at last! Rheumatism stiff o ck. swollen and inflamed joints and muscles, and other rheumatic disorders quickie relieved with my special $3 treatment. Many have discarded crutches with onlv a few weeks treatment, after leading doctors tailed. Fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. SEND NO MONET Pay postman S 3, plus few cents posts**, or order direct from A.. J. DUCKY SIC Mitchell Eld*.. Jacksonville, HmHs.