The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 October 1931 — Page 7

5 . MercolizedWax Keeps Skin Young G*i an onae* and u»» ** dtnriad. Fte* tMriielM ol and akia peel off ootil all defect* each a* pimple*, liver •pot*, tan an I freckle* diMppear. Skin i* then aoft and Velvety Your fare look* year* yonanr. Mmntjaeff Wax brine* out rhe hidden beauty of your ikin. T» rawtote wrinkle* •*. oo* trine* Powdered Sexoliaa dwaolead in one-hall pint witch he**). At drttc atorea* Explorer Sets Forth Sahara as Marfa Cradle Upon his return to tiie United States after an 18.0<M»-mile exploration trip through Africa Dr. Arthur Torrence. Los Angeles explorer, annemices his belief that the southern Sanara desert "as the cradle of the human race. Not only did he make extensive investigations of the primitive tribes and the geological history of the Sahara, but he claims'to have found evidence refuting the Darwinian theory of the origin and perpetuation of new specie® While be does not deny that man evolved from a tower type df animal, he thinks this evolution took place in the southern part of the Sahara. You Can Stop that Rheumatic Pain The constant nerve-wracking pain that spells rheumatism or neuritis can tie relieved, often stopped entirely. The new treatment which gives quick results where old methods have failed calls for two or three daily applications of B. & M., The Penetrating Germicide. Used externally, this preparation seldom fails to stop the intense pain In a few hours. Also, where tfie/t rouble is caused by germ infe. tl.'ti, the B. 4 M. treatment will destroy tire germs, making it possi- ■ ble for Nature to restore normal conditions. Your druggist should be able to supply B! & M. If not, send us his name and $1.25 for a full-size bottle. Or ask for free booklet. F. E. Rollins <5. Beverly St., Boston, Mass. (Adv.) Forethought First. Angler -Why away that biggest fish? ® Second Fisherman— Nobody would beljeve I caught it.

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Sunshine"" —AU Winter Long ’ A? the Foremost Desert Resort of she West—marvelous climate— warm sunny days —clear starlit nights — dry invigorating oir — iplendid roadi — got geout mountain tcenoi —fine** hotel* —"th® »doal wintor homo. Write Cree A C*eWy PALM SPRINGS California 01*1Him TOK* iJrtes Pre... s >- .;.- -‘-aMebu»tn*e> .*■.■!■ ! JI f»r I .! CKXERAL I , UP? N ■>H !■>, Tied end Tied I ’ I: y ...feller. Jr., tedß th.following incident: "l sat one- night over my Shake; speare «l.en a sentence popped up (luit ,pn.-.'!< Ili e I*.! to mj father, who was silling nearby: ‘Father, Mli.it is the Ileal. i.g V’s tills nite.*firm. "There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood., leads on to fortune”? What kind of tide would that bet " •“Tied down to business. Bon!' said father." • Liabilities A Boston girl says she will marry 'the man who pays her father’s debts. We would advise Interested parties to first find out who got the father In debt. Cnle'v (arbollvntve Quickly Hrlirvea - and heals burning. Itching and tortur- , >ng akin d.w-.so,’ It Instantly stops the pain of burns dteals without scans. < SOc and SOc. Ask your-drurcJst. or send 90c to Thn J w.c I. <' . 1 iockford. 111., for a package — Advertisement. Next to putting money In the bank is the satisfaction <•! putting coal in "the cellar. A monogram Is one of those things nobody can decipher except the man to whom it belongs.

I mt w BOWELS need watching Let Dr. Caldwell help whenever your child is feverish or upset; or has caught cold. His simple prescription will make that bilious, headachy, cross boy or girl comfortable, happy, well in just a few hours. It soon restores the bowels to healthy regularity. It helps “break-up” a cold by keeping the bawds free from all that sickening mucus waste. You have a famous doctor's word for this laxative. Dr. Caldwell's record of having attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby is believed unique in American medical history. Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore and nave it ready. Then you won’t have to worry when any member of vour family is headachy, bilious, gassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin is good for all ages. It sweetens the bowels; increases appetite—makes digestion more complete. Da. W. B. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative W?C”IjrCHiCAG6,~ NO4Uf«M.

I Ml. ~ ' i|M : General Pershing’s : | i Story of the A. E. F. ■ ■ (Copyright. 1931, in all count Hr* by the North Amrri- till dCllCnil = can New.paper Alliance. World right, referred, "IF — i M including the Scandinavian. Reproduction in whole oJfjuhm J 3 or in part prohibited.) -WNU Service «*• rfl’KlUny ■I I

CHAPTER LXll—Continued. Marshal Focb expressed his tbanks for what 1 bad said, and added that while* it was true the American army was still young, its spirit was splendid and it was tremendously increasing every day in efficiency and in ! numbers. He then asked Marshal Haig whether, in view of what General Petain and 1 had said, he cared to modify his views on the terms of an armistice. to which Haig replied In the negative. The conference ended here with .Marshal Foch’s request that each of tis submit in writing what we had proposed, ) CHAPTER LXIII Returning to Paris from the conference of allied commanders-in-chief at Senlis. October 25, 1918, I cabled a report of the proceedings to Washington. including ray proposals in detail as enumerated in the previous ■ chapter. Marshal Foch did not definitely express his views at the conference, as may be recalled, but the following day he submitted his report to Prime Minister Clemenceau. Marshal Foch’s recommendations embraced the main points propose.) by the commander-in-chief. and were accepted by the supreme war council with practically no change. In the light of later events we know GennanyLwas more nearly beaten than ! the allied leaders realized at that time, and was, in fact, in no position, to resume the fighting even had her government remained intact. Her last division was in line, her supply system was demoralized, and the congestion behind her lines made it practically Impossible for her to move her artni.*s In the face of the aggressive allies. instead of requiring the German forc«to retire at onjte. Searing material. arms and equipment behind, the armistice terms permitted them to march hack to their homeland with colors flying and hands playing, posing as the victims of political comliI tions. If unconditional surrender had been demanded, the Germans would, without doubt, have been compelled to yield, I and their troops would hare returned to'Germany without arms, virtually as parole*! prisoners of war. The surrender of the German armies would ! have been an advantage to the allies ■ in the discussion of peace terms and would “are greatly facilitated their execution. In conversation with M. Poincare some time after the war, he told me | that, as president, of the republic, he , was In favor of demanding the stir- : render of the German armies, but that M. Clemenceau, his prime minister, insisted upon granttag them an arnfl- ■ st Ice. I The last phase of the Meuse-Argonne ofierntlons was to-begin November 1. The American army was now able for the first time to prepare for an offensive with some deliberation, under ' reasonably normal conditions and more nearly on an equal footing with the < • r armies. We nad learned from reports and fronk photographs taken by our atom that tlie enemy had greatly ’ strengthened the most prominent .! points back. of his lines, while capMured documents Indicated his Intention of. organizing a position along the west slopes of the IJarricourt ridge, j The eastern spurs of this ridge commanded all the crossings of the Meuse anti formed a connecting link with the high ground east of the river about Cote Saint Germain. I The Infantry advanced to the assault at 5:30 the morning of November 1, following an accurate barrage of J artillery ami machine-gun tire, which beat down German resistance over a zone of. 1.200 yards'in depth. Squadj runs of swift-flying combat planes i drove the enemy planes from the air and tired on the hostile infantry, while the bombing squadrons harassed important points behind the enemy s lines. The attack went forward with precision, gaining momentum with evVery mile. Enemy Badly Beaten Everywhere. For the first time the enemy's lines were completely broken through. Al- | though he hsid been badly beaten on all parts of the front he had hitherto been able to ayoid this disaster. By I the magnificent dash of our First j army, however, the enemy now found j himself in same situation that had : confronted the allies eartier in the ! war. [ The Fifth corps in the center drove a wedge into the German defenses, swept through the zone of their artil-

Sedan ' ' - ' ~ ' W. ' - ~ Plan of Attack of Frsl army Hew 1&e /©"X. ■ ~~ ’*"*• **• s*p» / Jvmp off irfw Now Ist / (NoMtoif*e«s«9*Me U 9« / j • •"♦a ■ ftßtfwd Nov s*» I I Lire r eecHed Mo* WtK v III»— F<BI Army Bouncery / —Corps Boundary / <J*»»Rr>»t»l>v»s«ona / Roman Num»«-»;»Corp» Jk Arrows / Beaumont \ I / • L Stetwy MoncmwyX Om 1 '] 1 Ar / JSvK AAJ S -IRST^AR* 7, —

lery, .and by night had reached the heights of Barricourt, five miles from the front of departure. The enemy’s lines had been decisively crushed, thanks to the splendid performances of the Eighty-ninth and Second divisions. - ■ , . The Third corps had strongly supported the Fifth corps, the Ninetieth division carrying all its objectives without a reverse, and the Fifth division on its right reaching the Meuse, north of Brieulles, and capturing Clery-le-Grand. On the left of the army in the First corps the Eightieth division co-oper-ated with the Second division in the capture of ImecOurt and reached the corps objective north of Sivry. The remainder of the corps was unable, in spite of great efforts, to make much headway against the Bois des Loges. although the Seventy-eighth division did gain a foothold in that wood. By the evening of November 1 the situation of the enemy so serious that he had either to deliver a strong counter-attack or to withdraw from all territory south of Buzancy-Boult-aux-Bois. The blow struck by the First army had, however, given him such a shock that he was unable to foike strong offensive action, although he still offered serious resistance. Germans Hurled Beyond Meuse. The attack continued with vigor No vember 2 and 3, the Third corps hurling the enemy beyond the Meuse near Dun-sur-Meuse and Stenay. The Fifth division on the 2nd captured Doulcou and the Ninetieth took Villers devantDun. The following day the Ninetieth pushed through the woods on its front and established Rs line along the heights overlooking the river in the neighborhood of Villefranche. In the Fifth corps the Eighty-ninth division November 2 captured Tailly in the face of heavy machine-gun lire, ami the following day seized Barricourt and drove the enemy backward to Beauclair. The Second division made a slight advance on this date, resuming the attack the 3rd. That night the Third brigade (Col. Janies C. Rhea), by a perilous night march through the extensive Foret de Dieuiet passed completely beyond the enemy's lines and captured German troops in. their billets. By midnight ll.y head of the column was in firm

MEUSE-ARGONNE OFFENSIVE V A / € Nov - 1 • 11 StAignanJCK 1 statute mujw *' ? wv. -KMM Csrpt Zan, boundary c Bulson a ’ 1 •*’ j A C / '"-‘'n 5 *• V\ —— J \ # /J Fourths I (Anrwues Ocher’s e 'i CLT /cU " \ ScPrcrTrma.tZ' 0 / L? Arm.v .• bwulet/ ° df •«»**»«& 6) oTerron ■ T. 4 BeauctalpCZ J \l » 'lt O-S •• S k er ’. no '' ( Hj'rii-cxirtT „Jr VillefrancheX B *> \ a BORNf ' -’V devtI \ J COBNOUIUtR I, V* (J. Chaunwt t L oMontfaucon S Vi \ >VW'*A JA J

possession of la Tuilerie farm, just south of Beaumont. The success of the attack In the center, November I, eonqielled the retirenwnt of the enemy on the entire front of the First corps. The Eightieth division on the 2nd reached the new German defensive position, broke through It and took Buzancy. The following day. against heavy .fire, the Eightieth established its line along the road running southeast from St. Pierremont. The Seventy-seventh division now succeeded in (massing t’hampigneulles. and by the night of the 2nd had reached Harricourt. The* following morning it drove the enemy to the hill

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

north of St Pierremont, where it was held up by heavy machine-gun fire. Pershing Spends Day at Front The Seventy-eighth division captured the Bois des Loges the 2nd. and established its line ailong the eastern edge of the Bois de Bourgogne north to Brlquenay, and continuing on the 3rd. captured Gerinont and Verrieres. My diary notes: . “Souilly, Thursday, November 7, 1918. Had long talk with Stettinius about ordnance on Monday. Visited Sei-ond army headquarters and found indications of withdrawal op that front. “Spent the day at front. Went through ’ Grandpre, overtaking Dickmans First corps headquarters at Harricourt; he was pushing troops toward Sedan. Returned through St. Juvin and found traffic in difficulties, many trucks having run off the road in the darkness. Gave directions to use lights on all motor transport. “Received letter from Marshal Foch today asking for six American divisions for new offensive south of Metz. Our advance has been continuous. Recommended Harbord and McAndrews for promotion to grade of lieutenant general." By November 4. the enemy, greatly disorganized, was retiring before- the vigorous pursuit of our troops on the entire front of the First army. His withdrawal was strongly protected by cleverly placed machine guns and wellorganized delaying operations. The following telegram came to me on the afternoon of the sth: “The operations begun November 1 by the First American army, due to the valor of the command and to the energy and bravery of the troops, have already assured results of great importance. I am happy to send yoii my congratulation?. “FOCH.” CHAPTER LXIV Our success had so striking since the beginning of the November 1 attack that I felt full advantage should be taken of the possibility of destroying the armies on our front and seizing the region upon which Germany largely depended ’for her

supply of iron and coal. In accordance with these views the following order was issued to th«? First and Second armies; “The energetic action of the First army should conqiletely expel the enemy from the region -between the Meuse and the Bar within the next few day*, she results obtained by this army have been felt on the entire front from the Moselle to Holland. . . , “It Is desired that, in carrying out the directions that are outlined herein, corps and division commanders push Droops forward _ wherever resistance Is broken, without regard for fixed objectives and without fear for their flanks. Special attention will be given to

Double-Thumbed People in Old Spanish Village

A strange village. Palar.uelos. has been discovered in the mountains of Spain, says Capper’s Weekly. The strangeness of this hamlet lies in the fact that most of its people have six-fingered hands, two thumbs on each one. Few of the villagers ever have reached the outside worid because the mountain trails are impassable to wheeled vehicles. So the world knew nothing about them until recently. Intermarriage caused by extreme isolation is believed by some anthropologists to be the cause of the double thumbs. Other scientists call attention to the fact that since most of the men work in stone quarries and have done* so for generations their labor has tended to broaden their thumbs until finally Mother Nature produced an extra member. The villagers do not regard their double thumbs as a deformity but coAider them a mark of distinction. Vi’mle a comparatively simple opera-

Impress upon all officers and sol- ' i diets that energy, boldness and open warfare methods are demanded by the present situation. “2. The First and Second armies will at once prepare to undertake operations with the ultimate purpose of destroying the enemy’s organization and driving him beyond the existing frontier in the region of Briey and Longwy. . . .” Between the Meuse and Chiers rivers, north and northeast of Stenay, there was a very strong position which commanded the crossings in that vicinity. 1 believed that if we should . cross the river south of Stenay and mdve in the direction of Montmedy we could turn this position and have , an excellent opportunity to capture large numbers of German troops driven back on the line Sedan-Montmedy. By this, maneuver we would also be , in an (advantageous position to advance on the important supply areas ' of Longwy and Briey. An attack by the Third corps to the east across the Meuse, south of Dun- j sur Meuse, in conjunction with the i northward movement by the French ■ Seventeenth corps, was prepared as a preliminary to a new line of advance to the east. November 3. 4 and 5, the Fifth di- ■ vision of the Third corps in a brilliant i maneuver on a wide front effected ! •* crossings of the Meuse and established bridgeheads south of Dun-sur-Meuse. The heights of the Meuse were grad- j ually cleared by the Third corps and t the French Second Colonial ’ corps, which had relieved the French Seventeenth corps. Now for the first time since 1914, the French positions around Verdun were completely free from the menace of these heights. In these operations the Fifth division. assisted by a regiment of the Thirty-second,* on November 5 had captured Milly and established its line from there south to the Bois de Chat- . illon. By night of the 9th.it had ad- . vanced to Remoiville and north of ( Mouzay. , Our front was also extended to the south, and by November 10 an excel-’ lent line of departure was secured for > ■ an offensive in the direction of Montmedy. The Seventy-ninth division (Kuhn), in the French Second Colonial corps, met decided opposition in its attacks of the 4th. sth and 6th against the Borne de Cornouiller, and this strong point was finally taken on the 7th. On the following day the Seventy-ninth, with units of the Twenty-sixth division (Bamford) attached. advanced on its entire front, and on the 9th took Wavrille. Between November 3 and 7 the ; Twenty-sixth division, on the right of the Seventy-ninth, made no attack. On > the Sth it took up the pursuit of the retiring enemy., and by night of the ,9th occupied a line which included i Ville-devant-Chaumont. ■ The Eighty-first division (Bailey)

entered the line as the right division of the French Second Colonial corps, November 7, relieving the Thirty-fifth division (Traub). Attacking on the : 9th against stiff defense, it captured Manheulles and Moranvitle. Reaching the Meuse. The Eighty ninth division. Fifth corp®, overcoming stubborn opposition, captured Beaufort bn the 4th and reached the Meuse. The Foret de , Jaulny was cleaned up the following day, and Cesse was occupied. The f Second division in its attack of the 4th suffered heavy losses and made j slight beadway, but during the next two days it continued rapidly, and by night of the 6th reached the Meuse ; south of Villemontry. <TO BE CONTINUED.) 5 I

tion would remove the extra thumb of any child and give It a normal hand, the villagers violently object to any such suggestion. Saved by a Miracle As a New York-Chicago train was speeding along the railway it encountered a great storm of wind and rain. The stoker persuaded the driver to stop the train, for he insisted he had seen a woman in black dancing before the engine. With lantern in hand, the driver left the locomotive and walked along the line to Rock creek. To his dismay, be found that the bridge had been washed away by the overflowing riwer. When he returned something prompted him to examine th® lamp of the engine. He found imprisoned in it an insect, vainly trying to escape. The shadow of the insect magnified by the glass and reflected in the rainy air, had all the appearance of • dancing figure!

Improved Uniform Internationa) Sunday School ' Lesson’ (Bv REV. P. B. FITZWATER: D D.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of ChicaKo.) I®. 1931. Western Newspaper Union.! Lesson for October 18 PAUL IN THESSALONICA AND BEREA GOLDEN TEXT—Open thou mine eyes,, that I may behold wondrous things out of thy law. LESSON TEXT—Acts 17:1-15; I Thess. 2:1-12. PRIMARY TOPIC—How We Ought to Hear. JUNIOR TOPIC—Two Kinds of Hearers. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Two Kinds of Hearers. ♦ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Winning thr'ough Love. I. Paul Preaching in Thessalonlca (17:1-10). 1. His method (vv. 1,2). He observed the divine order, to the Jew first, and was exceedingly anxious for his kinsmen in the flesh, but when they proved themselves unworthy, heturned to the Gentiles. He went out on the Sabbath day so as to find them assembled together. 2. His message (v. 3). It was that Jesus is the Christ. In order to prove that Jesus is the Christ, he expounded unto them the Scriptures. Concerning Christ he set forth three propositions: a. That Christ must needs have suffered (v. 3). The suffering Christ was hot welcomed by the Jews. They had explained away such positive assertions as are set forth in Isaiah 53, They were looking for a Messiah of a different type. This is common today in our churches and Sunday schools. The cross is an offense. b. “Risen again from yie dead” (v. 3). This he also proved by the Scriptures. c. “That this Jesus whom I preach unto you is Christ” (v. 3). He declared that the historic Jesus whom he .had proclaimed had suffered and risen from’ the dead. Therefore, he is the predicted Messiah. 3. The attitude of the Jews toward his preaching (vv. 4-10). While some Jews believed and many Greeks, the envy of certain Jews was so aroused at Paul’s success that they gathered together the worthless fellows of the town and set on foot a riot. They said. “These have turned the world upside down.” It is true that the gospel is revolutionary, but: not treason to right government. They turned the preaching of Paul into a specious lie. He preached the kingship of Jesus (v. 7). Jesus Is most assuredly coming to reign on this earth; 11. The Character of Paul’s Ministry at Thessalonica (I Thess 2:1-12). In this section we have exhibited the temper of the apostolic ministry. It becomes an ideal for such as would follow in his wake. 1. It was courageous (vv. 1,2). In spite of shameful persecution. Paul persisted in his ministry, demonstrating his devotion to the Lord. 2. Honest and guileless (vv. 3. 4). He had no ulterior motive. As one sent of God. he faithfully ministered unto them, not giving consideration to man’s favor.' 3. Without flattering words (v. 5). Regardless of the difficulty of his positions. the prominence of the persons faced, he never resorted to flattery. 4. Without a cloak of covetousness (v. 5). The' impelling force of hi? life was devotion to God and interest in lofst men. Opportunity for persona) gain he waived aside. 5. He did not seek glory from man (v. 6), his supreme aim being to honor God. 6. He was gentle and affectionate (vv. 7.8). So vitally did he enter into the lives of the people that he displayed gentleness, even as a nursing mother with her children. 7. Unselfish (v. 9). In order that his motive be not questioned he labored night and day for his support. 8. Irreproachable and blamekss (v. 10). He did not claim to be faultless. but he boldly challenged them as to his blamelessness. 9. His lofty aim (vv. 11, 12). It was that they would walk worthy of God in keeping with their high calling. 111. Paul Preaching in Berea (Acts 17:10-15). 1. His method (v. 10). He entered the Jewish synagogue and Christ unto them. 2. The reception of-the gospel hy the Bereans (vv. 11. 12). It was with gladness of heart. The message was Just as new to these Jews and just as coqnfer to their way of thinking as it was to the Thessalonian Jews, but they had a more noble disposition. Two things are said of them: a. They received the message gladly. . ’ b. They searched the Scriptures daily for the truthfulness of the message which they had heard. For this worthy ajtt Paul said that they were more noble than.those at Thessalonica. 3. The wicked action of the Jews (w. 13-15). Wicked Jews from Thessaionica followed the missionaries and srirrod up lhe poo.ple against them, making it necessary for them again to flee. Equal to All Demands For all the work required of us there Is an unfailing supply of grace. We are not called upon to create a holy spirit for ourselves. HolinesjMsufficient for all moral beings exists in God. There is that in him which can sustain in goodness the spirit of each. The Holy Spirit is equal to all demands upon him. —Marcus Dods. No Better Test There is no better test whether the love of money or the love of God is stronger in a man’s life than his willingness to give regularly to God at least a tithe of all his income.—J. Campbell White. Two Pastors Needed Each church should support two pastors, one for the thousands at home, the other for the millions abroad.

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MILLIONS USE RINSO in tub, washer and dishpan Accommodate the Patient Caller—But why does the doctor have his consulting hours from five i to seven in the evening? Doctor’s Wife—Because our patient has no other free time. —Dublin Opinion. Fair Enough “I don’t know whether to be a barber or an author." “Toss for it—heads or tales.” A knocker never wins and a winner never knocks.

J RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD — With Castoria’s regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is no£ comfortable. Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be. Bowels need help—mild, gentle help —but effective. Just the kind Castoria gives. Castdria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for children’s ailments. It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics. Don’t let your child’s rest —and your own—be interrupted. A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria always has the name: