The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 October 1931 — Page 3

* " ■■===== Tl Qeneral Pershinq’s Storij of the A. E. F. a Bq General rishta reserved iadudiac the Scandinavian. -> -n j p ershinq

'■ '"■ ——. CHAPTER LXlV—Continued In the First corps the Eightieth division, on the 4th. In spite of the enemy’s stand, captured Vnux-en Dieulet and Sommauthe. The enemy retired during the night and the division took up the pursuit, overcoming vigorous rear guard resistance until reaching a line north and west ot Beaumont During the night of the f»th Its prog ress/continued. the division being re llevfd the next morning. Seventy-seventh division was es fectrvely op|»osed on the 4th north and east of Oches, but on the stb its line was pushed forv trd to the north of Stonne and lui liesace. By night of the 4 6th the Seventy-seventh had reached the Meuse. Remit ly and Villers being entered by its patrols. The Seventy-eighth division on the 4th captured Les Betites Arnioises, and on the following morning advanced more than a mile to the north. The Forty-second division relieved the Sev-enty-eighth on this line, and by the 4Jth esiabllshed itself north of Bulson It was the ambition of the First army, and mine, that our troops should capture Sedan, which the French had lost in a decisive battle tn--1870. I suggested to General Ma Ist re that the prescribed boundary line he tween our First and the French Fourth army might be ignored In case we should outrun the French, to which he ’ offered no objection, but on the contrary warmly approved. To reach the objective the left boundary of the First army would have to be Ignored, as Sedan lay to the northwest beyond that limit. The afternoon of November b, the First corps was directed to bend its ener gies to capture Sedan “assisted on Ils rigtit by the Fifth corps" A misconception in the Fifth corps of the exact Intent of my orders resulted In the First division erroneously going oe.yond the left iHuindary of the Fifth corps and marching directly across the sector of the First corps during the lute afternoon of -the 6th. and throughout the night. The troops of the First division carried out this unnecessary forced march In fine spirit despite their tired condition . Considerable confusion resulted in j ' the Forty-second and Seventy seventh divisions, and their advance was de > layed as roads became blocked by tin , columns of the First division Tht L Forty-second and the First then begat a race for the honor of capturing Sts ' dan. Part of these divisions had entered the rone of the French Fourth army and were waging a tight with the enemy for the possession <d the heights south and west of Sedan. a ' The morning of November 7 found men of the Forty-second and the First divisions on the heights overlooking the city. Under normal conditions the action Os the o-.ieer or officers respon Bible for this movement of the First division directly across the sectors of , two other divisions would md have J bean overlooked. hut the splendid 7 record of that unit and the approach / of tie end of hostilities suggested A leniency 1 The enemy's main line of communications was now within range of the machine guns of the First army, which had driven him 24 miles since Novem i'ct 1. H|s position on the western, front was no longer tenable and he urged Immediate 'considers!tion of an a nn I st Ice. Late on November 9 Marshal Foch, then In conference with German representatives regarding-the terms of the armistice, sent ■ telegraphic Instructions to all allied . commanders tn chief from which'lf might l>e inferred that he was uncertain regarding the outcome of negotiations and wished to let the enethy know that there would be no further delay The following was the message received: “The enemy, disorganized by our repeated attacks, retreats along the entire front. “It Is Important to co-ordinate and expedite our movements. »■ ”1 appeal to the energy and the Initiative of the commanders In chief of their armies to make decisive rhe results obtained " No Respite for Enemy. Orders tn res|mnse to this appeal were immediately issued and their execution by the First army was under way November 10 and 11. Yet here again no sort of urging was necessary. Our troops were determined not to give the enemy any respite. Already the crossing of the Meu*e had been planned for the whole army, and the Fifth corpse got over during the night of the lOth-llth. Part of the Eighty-ninth division crossed on rafts just west of Poullly. and others In the rear of the Ninetieth division (Allen). The Second division was unable to force a crossing at Mouxon. as planned, bur about a mile south of Vlllemontry tne engineers of the division. with exceptional rapidity and skill. _hre\< two bridges across, over which one regiment passed. The Seventy-se-entb division, now on the left of the Fifth corps, only sent over patrols on the 10th and 11th. rhe low ground north of the river opposite Its front being flooded by heavy rains and damming operations by the Germans The First cons from November 6 to 10 wsl withdrawing Its divisions to points on tbe Meuse between Oun surMeuse and Verdun, preparatory to a general attack which would have as its object the turning of the enemy’s strong position in front of the Fifth corps. East of the Meuse the First army advanced In conjunction with the Second army, which bad been earnestly preparing for this moment ever since its orgar.lMtlon. Under the Instructions Issuerj by me November 5 for the advance of tbe First and Second armies, which received approval of Marshal Foch In a personal note of November 3, tbe Sec •• . •

e ond army made advances along its entire front in the direction of the Briey Iron basin during the last three days of hostilities. Attacking on the 10th. the I’hlrtythlrd division reached the Bois d'Harville and captured Marcheville. but was forced to retire. The Twentyeighth division occupied a' part of the Bois des Haudronvllles Bas. as well as Marlmbois farm. The Seventh division took and held against counterattack Hill 323. The Ninety-second division captured the Bois Frehnut. On the front of the First army, the Ninetieth division, on* the left of the Third corps (Hines), had crossed the Meuse on the 9th and attacked on the 10th. meeting decided opposition throughout the day. Elements of the division entered Stenay hut were unable to clean up the town, while others, after hard tighting In the nearby wood, reached but could not take Banion. The Fifth division (Ely) captured .lametz. and cleared the Foret de Woevre. The Thirty-second division (Haan) reentered the line on the 9th. as the right division of the Third corps, and made substantial, progress. On the loth the division moved forward until stopped by heavy tire from east of the Thlnte river On Other Fronts. Meanwhile other ot our divisions were engaged’ «»ii distant fronts. In Flanders our Thirty-seventh and Nine-ty-first divisions, which had been sent to the French Sixth army at Marshal Forb's request. entered the battle Octotter 31, The <’ruyshatitem ridge was taken t>y the Thirty-seventh division (Farnsworth) on the first day. while the Ninety first (Johnston), advancing against Intense fire, seized the strong ly defended wooded area in its from. Both divisions moved forward rapidly to the Escaut river on the following day tn pursuit of the enemy. Despite resistance, crossings of the river were effected by the Thirty seventh. Ni>vemher 2 and 3. the division being re lleved the following day. Audenurde was occupied by the Ninety-first division on the 2nd. and the division was relieved on the 3rd by the French. Both divisions re entered the line for the general attack of the French Sixth army November 10 The Thirty-sev-enth division was directed to relieve two French divisions east of the Escaut the morning of the 10th. but these divisions had been unable to cross, and Were relieved on the west bank. De spite severe losses the Thirty-seventh succeeded In again crossing the river

jr w < IM IMiIK JkS! lai R Bringing In a Captured Aviator.

and moved forward, the following day. advancing »«<> and a half miles eastward. The Ninety-first division met ‘slight op|H»Sition on the 10th and none, on the morning, of the 11th. reaching a line east of Boucle Saint-Blaise. In the First army the Fifth evrja advanced rapidly the morning of the 11th. Elements of the Eighty-ninth dv vision occupied Stenay and established a line on the hill to the north. I’ouil-ty-sur .Meuse was m«qq>ed up early In Uh morning and Auirevllle oicupied The Secoml division advanced to the ridge west n* Moulins, while the Sev enty so' enrh division held Ils line of the loth. in the Third corp*, the morning oi the llth the Nineteenth division entered .Hanlon, and the Fifth and Thir-ty-second divisions were preparing to attack The Seventy-ulnth division of the French Second ('olonlai corps tackl'd against tbe 4'ote de Romagne and advanced a short distance, the Twenty-sixth division made slight gains, and the Eightyfirai division again took GrltnoucuurL On the front of the Second army tbe a >*4t4HHHHSM M « » »** * » i d»4Ht

Timid Wife’s Adventure Just Before the Dawn

One of those elves who hate th<7 newspaper business because tier journalist husband gets home at 3 o’clock tn the morning, was recently given good reason to kick. She was scared out of her home in Drexel Park. Os a timid nature, she became thoroughly alarmed early one morning when she suddenly awakened, heard a noise In the house, called to her husband and got no response. Deciding the long-feared burglar had arrived at last, she clutched her two-year-old son under her arm and fled, clad only tn her nightie, across the roof into the open hedtoom window of her neighbor's twin bouse. She explained the situation to ber neighbora. When they bad calmed her down a bit she decided to be real brave and call her home on the telephone. A strange, gruff voice answered and she was more certain than ever that a burglar was tn her borne. Then she learned she had got a wrong number and tried again. Her busband answered this time.

attack of the Thirty-third division on tbe 11th was held up. The Twentyeighth division carried its line forward nWrth of Marimbois farm, the Seventh division made no attack, and the Nine-ty-second division attacked but did not hold all its gains. The line of the First army, November 11, extended from Fresnes-en-Woevre to Pont-Maugis. The Second army line ran from Port-sur-Seille to Fresnes-en-Woevre. Thus both American armies were now In position to carry out th»- offensive as directed by my orders November 5. which was what 1 had planned and advocated when Marshal Foch insisted that there should he a coverging movement of all the armies west of the Meuse, with Mezieres-Sedan as the objective of the American First army. CHAPTER LXV As the conference between Mar- , shal Foch and the German delegates i proceeded, ami in anticipation of ad vices regarding the armistice, telephone lines were kept constantly open I between my headquarters and those of the First and Second armies., , When word came to me at 6 a. m.. , November 11. that hostilities would . cease as 11 a. m„ directions to that . effect were sent to our armies Imrnedli afely. Our troops bad been advancing , rapidly during the preceding two days, and although every effort was made to reach them promptly a few could nos be overtaken before the prescribed hour. I A brief account of the conference . with the German delegates was given to me a few days later by General Weygand. He said the Germans came across the line by automobile the afternoon of November 7 and boarded a special railway roach sent by the i French to meet them. During the night this car and the marshal’s were placed side by side In the forest bei tween Compiegne and Splssons. i The emissaries were ushered Into the marshal's pr.-sence. and after producing their credentials were asked the object of their visit They replied that they had come to discuss tbe terms of an armistice. The marshal then made It clear that he himself was not requesting an armistice and did not care to have one. When asked ts they wished an arm Istice they replied that they did. The marshal said that if that was the case, here were the terms, h copy of which he banded them. The severity of the demands s-emed to surprise them and they apjwared very much depressed. They had no power to sign an armistice they said, without the consent of the chancellor, and after some little discussion they started an officer to the German capital with the terms. i They did not see r to object to turn tng over 5.1K10 cannon, but deplored the condition which required them to surrender 30.1 MM) machine guns. They finally succeeded in having this reduced to 25.U00 machine guns on the ground that they might have some left for riot duty. In speaking of the | danger of riots, the delegates were

asked why they did not send some ot their reserve divisions to maintain order in the Interior. Their reply was that they had no divisions in reserve, us every division that they had was actually in line Then they complained about the short time allowed for evacuation, staring that the German army was in no condition to move, either forward or backward What America Had Done. Between September 26 and November IL twenty two American and six French divisions, with an approximate fighting strength of .MkMMh) men. on a front extending .rem southeast of Verdun to the Argonne forest, had engaged and decisively beaten fortythree different German divisions, with an estimated fighting strength of 47UIMM). Os the twenty two American divisions. four had at different rimes during this period been in action on fronts other than our own. The enemy suffered an estimated loss ot over ItW.tMM) casualties in this battle,, and our First anny lost about I17.0HI). The total strength of the HH »XfM MII »**»*4t**4t * S IHHHHt

imagine bls surprise to bear the voice of bls wife whom be had every reason to believe was safely tucked away , upstairs. “This is Edith." she said. “Is that you. Carl?" “Yes. and where the heck are you. and why?” Carl wanted to know. Then came th* dawn.—Philadelphia Record. Birds Lured From Seedlings Scarecrows of various kinds were unsuccessful In keeping birds from the pine seedlings in a Texas nursery. The tender plants .were repeatedly attacked by the birds and thousands of plants were destroyed. The birds were offered a substitute meal in the shape of oats planted between tbe rows of seedlings and tbe result was they soon went after tbe grain and left the seedlings undisturbed. Appropriately Named The nitme Bowling Green was probably adopted by the Kentucky dty because of Moore's bowling alley on the open green.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

First anny. Including 135.000 French | troops, reached 1,031,000 men. It captured 26.000 prisoners, 874 cannon. 3.000 machine guns and large quantities of marerial. The transportation and supply of divisions to and from our front during this battle was a gigantic task. There were 26 American and seven French divisions, besides hundreds of thousands of corps and army troops, moved in and out of the American zone. A total of 173.000 men were evacuated to the rear and more than 100.000 replacements were received. -. It need hardly be restated that our entry into tbe war gave the allies the preponderance ot force vitally necessary to outweigh the tremendous Increase in the strength of the Germans on the western front, due to rhe collapse ot Itussia and the consequent ! release of German divisions employed 1 against her. From the military point of view we begun to aid the allies early in 11)18. when our divisions, with insufficient training to take active part in battle, were sent to the inactive front to relieve French divisions, that they might be used in the righting line. The -assistance we gave tbe allies in combat began in May, with the successful attack of one of our divisions at Cantigny. This was followed early in June by the entrance into battle of the two divisions that stopped rhe German advance on Paris, near Cha-teau-Thlerry. and by three others that were put in the defensive line. In July two American divisions, with one Moroccan division, formed the spearhead of the counter-attack against the Chateau-Thierry salient, in which nine of out divisions participated. There wfis a total of approximately 300,1KK) Americnn troops engaged in this Second Battle of the Marne, which involved very severe fighting, and was not completed until the Germans were driven beyond the Vesle In August. In the middle of September an army of 5541.(MK) Americans reduced the St. Mlhiel salient. The latter part of September our great battle of the MeuseArgonne was begun, lasting through 47 days of intense fighting and ending brilliantly for our First and Second armies. November V. after more than I.2IMMMM) American soldiers had participated. ( A Time to Fo.get Hardships. ; It was a time to forget the hardships and difficulties, except to record them with the glorious history of our achievements. In praise and thanks for rhe decisive, victories of our armies and in guidance for the future, the following order was issued: “G. H. Q. “American Expeditionary Forces. “General Orders No. 203 ’’France, Nov. 12. 1918. “The enemy has capitulated. If is fitting that I address myself in thanks directly to the officers and soldiers of the American expeditionary forces who by their heroic efforts have made possible this glorious result. Our armies, hurriedly raised and hastily trained, met a veteran enemy, and by courage, discipline and skill always defeated him. Without complaint you have endured incessant toil, privation and danger. You nave seen many of your comrades make the supreme sacrifi<-e that freedom may live. I thank you for the patience and courage with which you have endured. I congratulate you u[M>n the splendid fruits of victory which yom heroism and the blood of our gallant dead are now presenting to our nation. Your deeds will live forever on the most glorious pages of Ac?rf<-a s history. “These things you have done. There remains now a harder task which will test your soldierly qualities to the utmost. Succeed in this and little note will be taken and few praises will be sung; fail, and" rhe light ot your glorious achievements of the past will sadly he dlmiped “But you will not fail. Every natural tendency may urge toward relaxation In discipline, in conduct, in appearance, in everything that marks the soldier. Yet you will remember that,each officer and each soldier is the representative In Europe of his people, and that his brilliant deeds of yesterday t»ermlt no action ot today to pass unnoticed by friend or by fne. “You will meet this test as gallantly as you have met the tests of the battlefield. Sustained by your high Ideals and Inspired by the heroic part you have ployed, you will carry back to our people the proud consciousness of a new Americanism born of sacrifice. “Whether you stand on hostile territory or on the friendly soli of France, you will so bear ynurself Io dlsHpline. apj»earance and respect for all civil rights that you will confirm for all time the pride and love which every American feels for your uniform and for you. _ “JOHN J. PEBSHING, “General. Commander In Chief. “Ofliclal: “ROBERT C DAVIS. “Adjutant General." The experience of the World war only confirmed the lessons of the past The divisio-s w.th little training, while aggressive and courageous, were lacking tn the ready skill of habiL They were capable of powerful blows, but their blows we •• apt to be awkward—teamwork was often not well understood. Flexible and resourceful divisions cannot be created by a few maneuvers or by a few months’ associaiion of their' elements. There Is Lillie to add in praise of tbe spirit of determination that stimulated each individual soldier to overv come the bards Ups and difficulties that fell to his lot With fortitude and perseverance be gave bls every energy to the accomplishment of Ms task, whether It required Mm to charge tbe enemy’s guns or play the less conspicuous rule of forwarding supplies. In their devotion, fbeh valor and the :ioyai fulfillment of their obligations, the officers and men of the American expeditionary forces have left a heritage of which those who follow after may ever be proud (END.)

II STAGE COACH TALES i;By E. C. TAYLOR:! Zachary Taylor Skids PRESIDENT ZACHARY TAYLOR, “Old Zach,” who had led the American army that chased Santa Anna through northern Mexico in the war with Mexico, ignored the dangers of travel by stage coacty over the old National pike while he reveled in the beauties of the scenery. With a party of statesmen, politicians and office-seekers, President Taylor rode over the road in 1849, bej tween Cumberland and the Ohio river, j The party rode in many specially chartered coaches. The identity of their drivers has never been clearly established. but they were the pick of the drivers then operating on tbe road west of Cumberland, and probably included such famous reinsmen as Henry Farwell, Archie McNeil and Alfred i Wolf. The Presidential party was under the marshalship of Thomas Shriver of Cumberland, that ardent Whig. In- | eluded in the party was Colonel Bullet. famous editor of New Orleans, who was the “Colonel Hduse" of tbe Taylor administration. The road was a glare of ice; everything above ground was heavily coated witji sleet that had been falling for Hours before President Taylor and his party left Cumberland. To a southerner like President Taylor. who had never seen the like, it was a phenomenon. Going down a spur of the road from Meadow mountain, the Presidential ■ coach, along with all the others, danced and waltzed on the polished j road, first t< one side and then to the other, every moment threatening to overturn. But it remained upright under the capable handling of the ■ driver. Shriver was in one of the rear coaches, and was greatly in fear for the safety of the President. As tiie i Coaches careened down each hill and ■ mountain his bare head could be seen protruding through the window Os .his coach to discover if the President’s coach was still upon its wheels. The iron-gray head of Zachary Taylor with almost the same frequency could be seen outside the window of ; the Presidential coach. Isiit Zachary > Taylor was not trying to see after anybody’s safety. He was enjoying what seemed to him an Arctic panama. After the party had skidded and lurched along x?.vny hills and down many slopes, and everything was safe, they finally reached the Narrows, two miles west of Cumberland, at twilight. At the Narrows is one of the most sublime views along the Atlantic coast. There Zachary Taylor assumed command and ordered a halt. He got out in the snow and sleet and looked and looked at the giddy heights on both sides of Wills creek, every twig of vegetation and eveFy inch of ground covered with glistening ice. He had beheld nothing like it in his life bqfore, not even In the beautiful mountains of northern Mexico when he was on the trail of the elusive Santa Anna. It was more than an hour before the President would permit Shriver ’ and the rest of the frightened party : to proceed on their journey. j It was known along the road that ■ the President and his retinue of dignitaries were making the trip, and i great alarm was felt when they failed I to reach Cumberland at the time they ' were due. Every precaution had been taken, of course, to insure the President’s safety, but the people of Cumberland stood about awaiting “Old , Zach” with many misgivings. ’ When President Taylor and his party finally pulled into Cumberland they were tendered a huge reception j and the unperturbed general and his shaken companies dined, rested, and set out the next morning to continue their journey to Washington. President Taylor was Only one of the nation’s leaders who traveled over the famous old pike before the railroads had pushed across the Allei ghenies. Jackson. Van Buren. Monroe. Hari rison. Polk and Tyler were other chief executives who rode the stage coaches , over the old National road. Others were Henry Clay, champion of the road In congress, and a great I favorite with gll the stage coach drivI era Benton and Cass. Lafayette, the : Mexican general. Santa Anna, the Indian chief Black Hawk. John Quincy Adams. P. T. Barnum, and Jenny Lind, who returned from her first M>ur I of the West by stage coaches from the | Ohio river to the east. <& 1931. Western Newspaper Union.) China’s Bootleg Calendar i China’s law forbidding the printing of calendars according to the old lunar system has failed to prevent the continued use of that system or the Celebration of the Chinese New Year as it has been observed for thousands of years. Chinese families buy calendars printed according to the Gregorian reckoning and then write in the corresponding lunar dates. As before, they have marked the advent of the new year by abstaining from work, visiting friends, paying debts and setting off firecrackers. Awkward Passenger—What is tne legak fare driver? Taxi Driver —The miser’s legal fare is two shillings, the mean man’s fare is two-and-threepence, and the gentleman’s fare is two-and-slx. WMch are yer, guv’nor?—Weekly Scotsman. Water in Snowfall Seven ®r eight inches of snow, when very wet and sticky, may yield an inch of water, but when light and feathery, two or three feet are required. Under normal conditions ten inches of snow yield one inch of water. Penalty or Privilege “To be lonely,” said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown “is a penalty when tbe men about you are good and a privilege when they are not” —Washington Star. ■ 7

STRENGTHEN (2J their little bodies Doctors know your children will thrive on Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Its rich Vitamin A content will give them resistance against illness. Vitamin D, the ‘‘sunshine vitamin,” will help build strong, Healthy bones, its calcium salts are helpful for growing young bodies. And it’s good for expectant mothers and invalids, as well. Scott's Emulsion is easy to take. Children like its pleasant flavor. Use it regularly. Listen to Uu Scots/ Emubion radio hour, ovary Sunday and Tuorday at 9.30 PJC (£. <S. r.) war iha Columbia ntbvork.

I Scott’s Emulsion I oi \oriv cod Liver oil

Band of Rescuers The Crag Rats of Hood River, Ore., Is a group whose avocation is the* rescue of persons lost on mountains. It was organized In 1926, although the idea of such a rescue group had been suggested by a young lumberman. A. L. Anderson, some 12 years

Ml S ' MHf' ■ w ICK HEADACHE?" It is not necessary to give-in to headaches. It is just a bit oldfashioned! The modern woman who -7 ■ * • feels a headache coming on at any WA time, takes some tablets of Bayer , • Wr Aspirin and heads it off. ? U*' Keep Bayer Aspirin bandv, and keep your engagements. Headaches, V < systemic pains, come at inconvenient times. So do colds. You can end t real asp iri n , you’ll get real them before fairly started if re ij e f in every package of genuine you 11 only remember this handy, Baver tablets are proven directions harmless form of relief. Carry it in which cover headaches, colds, ybur puree and insure your comfort sore throat> toothache, neuralgia, whila your evening s neuritis, sciatica, rheumatism, etc. pltWire at the theatre. Those little ’ nagging aches that bring a case of The tablets stamped Bayer wo n t “nerves” by day are ended in a fail vou, and can’t harm you. They jiffy. Pains that once kept people don’t depress the heart. They don t home are forgotten half arf hour upset the stomach. So take them after taking Bayer Aspirin! You’ll whenever you need them, and take * find these tablets always help. If enough to end the pain. I •

i How Lindbergh’s Father Found “Man” in His Son Charles A. Lindbergh s father dis- ’ covered ’the man” in his son when they went fishing for the first time, according to the story of “The Lindberghs’’ in McCall’s Magazine. Charles was twelve years old. They started from Lake Itasca and for two weeks were alone on the river and lakes in northern Minnesota. They were two men who cooked their meals together over a tire in the open and slept out. When they returned Congressman Lindbergh said: “That trip with Charles was one 1 of the happiest times in my whole 1 life. I learned to ktyiw my boy In those two weeks as I had never known trim before. I found the man 1 In him. He has good stuff and will ’ stick. He stood up under the discomforts of that trip as I never expected he would. A good experience, that was. for both of us.” Now You Need Not Fear Coughs 1 It Is always Important to get a cough under control as quickly as 1 possible. Too often it may otherwise prove the forerunner of something far more serious. One sure way to ’ banish the fear of coughs and colds is to have in your medicine chest a bottle of B. & M., The Penetrating Germicide. Keep it ready for instant use when anyone in your family de- ' velops symptoms of a cold in the chest or a sore throat. Use B* & M. externally, just as you would a mustard plaster. You will find it many , times as efficient and it gets quick i results. Order from your regular , druggist, or send us his name and j $1.25 and we will send a full-size bottle postpaid. Valuable booklet j free on request. F. E. Rollins Co., 53 Beverly St.. Boston, Mass. (Adv.) Small, but Important Palestine is a small territory, only j 140 miles wide in the north and 80 , in the south. But 9.000 are comprised in its area. Burning Skin Diseases quickly relieved and healed by Cole s Carbolisalve. Leaves no scars. No medicine chest complete without it. » 30c and 60c at druggists, or J. W. Cole Co., Rockford, lit —Advertisement. * A boy will either leave the door * open or slam it. It takes years to overcome this. i _

<IIKIKA Shaving-Cream ■ A New Shaving Cream I It Soothes as It Softens |

ago. In that locality scarcely a month passed that some one was not lost on some of the mountain peaks* so Anderson and other experienced mountain climbers formed their organization. In five years they have averaged six notable rescues annually and many others of lesser note.

Why Not? Charles, Jr., barely four, was visiting the hospital to see a brand new baby brother. He began telling the baby he was going to lake him home to play, and was about to put his words into action when his motli.fr remonstrated. •‘Wait a minute, Charles, Jr., he can't walk yet!" » “Well, wh —what’s the’matter with his legs?" came the reply. a Very Annoying "It makes me mad to have my husband talk in his sleep." “The poor man can’t help it.” “Maybe not, but it looks like an intimation that I don’t give him a chance while he’s awake." —* - IH|k ■ JHg" JaMS i ill iMBH Dr. Julius Klein Auiifont Sacratary Department of Commerce Recently Said: . . . "Certainly, intelligently guided publicity and tentlyvigorousZocaZarfoerespecially in these days of consumer timidity, represent outstanding means at the com- ¥ tnand of the smaller-community merchant for arousing greater in terestin his goods and attracting customers to his door.” " * Talk It Oveir with Your Own Home Publisher |L———ii—»—■——