davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
1tbffripning af ne,,trale 2aubes
8praere u6Iaf.

.Nropoit MoribaI General Grotp=
Ser uoiteote ft6ite 11se Ell 0r6re,
iom / @enbo16 til 6en rpe Serlop
goor uo poa, at 8orgere al nel1traIe
2oroe, 1om bar beres ferlte 8api-
rer, lite ffnl funne tbinges / @5i1i-
toprtje11eite.
Men Sen gg11oring til Serbepil=
lingSloper, iom beiten1ner bette, be-
ften1n1cr ogfuo, at oe Mano, io,n bar
erflaret set for 6eres Seniigt at bli=
be .amerahnife @prgere og faaet Sc
res fgrite 9opirer, men bel1ptter fig
at oerne Sob for at unogoa Wilitar-
tjeneite, olorig faI fl1n1re blipe 8or.
gere af be 5oreneoe gtater.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
r6alps sMmerifanerne" aftpinger sp-
iferne &eipeft.

9ln1erifonerne pao 0earte 6roa,ten
tog ! ii6ite l1ge en- tiff Officer til
fange, bos bbeln 1nan fan6t Ell of
ficie1 &apport fra Set benunelige tpz
ife @fterretningsbeien ongaaenoe 6e
amerifanife Eroppers &palitet. De11-
ne &apport er benerfeliesperoig,
for6i oen bpiligt onerfien6er oe
omerifa1rife Sol6oters Gopperbeo
og Srpgtlpsbeo, n1e6ens &ejlerens
&ropaga11bo 8nreal1 1ontti6ig fDI6er
set tplfe Soft oe 6e 1teutrale 2onoe
meo 6oriifringer onl at 9lnerifa=
nerne life fat1 Haas.
S 6en benmelige tpife Gopport
be66er oct, at 6en amerifanife Dibi=
iton maa anIes for e11 go0 9ibi 1to1L
moaife en6og en @ngrebs =9ipiiion.
De1s @ngreb poa 8elleou Sfoben
bleD 1Dfprt 111e0 9urttgbe0 Dg Ufor-
fproetbeo, og Ben tpife Mrti1Ieriilo
boboe moralf irgen alporlig SsSnb=
flpoelfe paa SS11fa11teriets 6rer11=
gong. @1rerifanernes geerber er
eronl1 lite bleDet rpiteoe, fortietter.
&apporte11, fpitf let er oereS @pa=
litet benerfel1e og Sc bebg=
Der f1tn npoben6ig Ere1inq for at
gjpre oen til formidable Mo6]tan-
6ere.
Mngaaer6e 9lo11oen blanot oe
alnerifanife goloater beo6er oet, at
BEN er friif og fu16 al 11oip gil1io.
gn Mlnertfoner, Ser bar blebet toget
til Songe, frelnfatte fplge1,oe faraf=
tertitiife nbto1elie:: u8i Ilaar ibiel,
el1er ogiaa bIiber bi ielb ]laaet
libel" Sc omerifnnife goloater er
oanoeligt paagne, % noor Sc bliper
1pnrgt ON, bborfor De fenlper, ibo-
rer De, at 6e er fornmet til europa
for at foribnre beres 2on6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
g u. ss;en.

2c.;en.
S gllbanlenN J.>{ienerne pun-
set not Ell flor e Ifficielle Mel=
oinger fra &on goo. l1b paa, at poo
en- SO Mil lang Sroatt er sSsfaliemer-
ne ganet trent ca. Is MeiI.
gn gitrigif MDiationsleir blep ta=
get i 8eiib6elfe, og en- Mangbe
&rigsbDtte bnn6et.
Set par en- beo & for SStalic-
nernes bgire Sill. Sen 1naatte fal11-
pc fig frem Ster for 5ten og fraplc
opao til en- Sej6e al 1000 SOB, fpr
Sen 1taoe6e freln til 8arot1Stillin
gen.
6rcnrpfl1ingen tor 1tfret SSStalie=
nerlte Malaco1fra og Gon1orica, 1orn
ligger ca. $500 Meeter ODER @obet
og beberifer 8arot g ogD Debo1i
9ulen.
syrpnten ia1nlet.
Sc italiel1ife Sropper / 9llbonie11
bar 111 bopt 2pffe til at forbi116e 6e-
res Irpl1t 1neo 6e allierebes Sront
Mafe0onieA iaa at oe to &are mi
n6gj6r el1 l1bDre 6ro1tt Sp6 paa
200 O1il fra 9lbriaterbapet til
,@olo1iift beo set eg9iife Sab.
Smringes 81l9arerne?
glf officie1le &apporter 1pnes Set
at fremgaa, at Sta1ienerne og oe eu=
lieueoe trpnger fig iaa 1angt pit poo
/ 8jergegnene at Ser er Sore for, at
6e ifal on1ril1ge Bnlgnrerne, 1oll1 for
faa Gage ii6e1 bab6e b1t116et en-
Stilling fra @erberne, men efter Ell
bolblont Scamp n1ootte rgn1ne Sen
igien.
ct. Manan.
Sun1men 111e6 Sranlfmpn6ene bar
Mmerifanerne MI ogloa taget BDe11
ct. Mgnan oa gj 9er. 1913 og Ga
@bopelle= =Mor1tbo6on.
Set bar ON Morgenen tiolig Sen
t6. Suli at glmerifnner11e rete6e
ct poloiornt Mo6angreb lnelleln 6isie
to 8per, bbor 6e langionrt og iiiffffert
6reb 6jen0en ti1bage.
Ser er 1tu life iitff faa gnerifanere
/ ssl6en uberobre" Man regner
meo, at en- fbort Millio11 ct 1neo
6enne 0ffe11lib. Sore 5o1boter to-
ger mango tpife Sanger / M11grebet
0o GD1ferne bor blepet aniet og
6rebet tilbage nne6 enorme Sob, for
bolbt oe fig / &oligbe6 meo l1n6ta=
gelie of 8ontboroe1nentet> iom bor
reofont, men iom life bab6e nogen
SSn6flp0elle paa bore 9rnpper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
Eitrias glbel frpater &epolutipn.

91trigife Sanger, lonl sStoliener-
ne bar taget, flyer, at mango M6els=
mGn6 / 8eblnen og Neorabien iel=
ger oeres @o6fer, foroi Sc frpgter
for en- &ebolution.
Set iiges, at @rep G5cr11i1l ti0li-
gere l16enrigsmialiiter for Dltrig-
l1ngarn bor 1olgt alt tit 2a1t0
8pbmen for 100000 &roner.
@rep Se11rp Glan1-M 1-Morti11io ifal
ogfaa bobe 1agt, at e11 &ebolution
Morabien bor ianoipnlte, og at bon
6erfor ielger fine @o6ier Ser. san
bor ti6ligere Tgriten1iriiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
selp Sc aannle fan fpntme n1eb.

-st ! ~
geatl1raliierirgs 8ureanet 1r1i1tber
ot1l at ifglge ben ME Sob af 9. Mai
1918 tan errbber fremn1e0fgM i ben
nrperifa1tlfe S9rs eller Slaa6es
Sjenite blipe naturalileret 116en Se1-
Jpn til, bbor lenge ban bar opbolbt
fig i be Sorene0e stater, eller bbor
gdn1meI ban er. Maltge 0aniffeote
9o16ater bar allereoe benpttet fig al
6enne Sorrettigbe6 til at blibe ante-
fanlfe 8orgere.
gllle Spergsmaal bebrgrerlbe
6relnga1gsmoa6e1t neo SeniDn til
at opnaa 8orgerpapirer bpr retteS
til 8neran Of DECENTRALIZATION, De-
partmert Of 2abor, 8aibington, 9.
6. 9e, io1n bor Boston, Seem
Oorf, @rooflpn, Mila6elpbia, 8uf-
falo, 8ittsburgb, Detroit, @lebelan6,
Chicago, ct: SAUL, 9ul1tb, ct.
2ouis, 9es Moines, &anias GitD,
Omaba, 9enper, Colt 2afe Gitp,
geottIe, snn Srantisco, sos @nge=
1es eller &ortlan6, Sregon, bbr ben=
ben6e fig til 9eaturoliierings Bu-
|reauetS lpfale &eprele11tanter, ser
iom &egel bar &o11tor poa &olt-
buffet.
Set rneb6eles ligelebes, at enbber
fbiiT egnet Oea116 / 9M6ere1t fra oa11-
firing 187 til As Tan b1ibe o11toget
iont Sribillig Il. g. Seer eller
Slaa6e. Se1b Me116 ober As 9lor
bill blibe ontaget, bbis Sc fan be1toa
ben fbitife Hrgbe. gfefrutttertngs
&ontorer fin0es i ioa go0t 1on alle
8Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
Hnlnann1 tysk AnDrrh atannart.
ameranerns isre sr 9roer sbFerp Mne sager
1900 Toneer. Mat @nere6 pen nts = q us9l4 ge0erag.

+ : j. = : 49,.
Sen 15oe Suli begpnofe Epiferne
Ell np Offeniip, n1aaife Sen itprite De
bctte Mar bar foretoget: Sg 1if-
fert er set, at 9lmerifauerne 6enne
Scamp ,noa itaa for ben Doaroelte
Erspe, lonl e,1onl, er blepet oem till
belt. Neen Sc flale6e ftg itorortet
% panbt en- gli1nrenoe Sejr.
@orc gropper bolot oen peItre
6Igi of en- Srort poe IS 0ail, ionl
&ronpri1tiens Eropper fulte0e iig
imoo. Ser bar set at BEN poatGnf-
te Sren1rpf11ing moo &oris ifuloe
foretages, iaa Nmerifanerne befanot
fig / Gentret al 1en be6eIte. &anp,
ligc 1l1iot / @eje11 for &ronpriniens
0eaal. A0een allebegne, bpor Mmeri-
fo11ere og 9plfere ltpote iammeu,
e1ten bol6t slmerifanerne Stillin-
gen eller brep Gplferne tihage.
Sio1ig pnt Morgenen begpn6te
Set tDife Tren1ftGo. Me6 en- fort, men
n1eget i11tells 9lrtilleriilo forbere6te
Sc slngrebet. Set lpfe6es 6ent og-
iaa onr Sor111i66agen at tbinge fig
obcr Marneflo6en mellem 8Den
Soaiop og S1trnelia 6lo0en, li6t pit
for ebbatealt Ebierrp. Men ON @f-
terrni6oage11, 6a 9lmerifanerne i
Mo0angreb fGiteoe Zig moo Spiferne4
moatte Sc bel16e ol11 og gaa tilbage
ober 6lober. Scr tog bore Soloater
mellen1 1000 og 1,5O0 6anger, 6er-
iblan6t Ell bel 8rigo0eitab.
2engere pit for SosioD 6reb gln1e-
rifanerne 9Diferne belt tilbage til
Sernbo11en, lo1n Igber lo11gs Marnes
benltre 8reb. 09Ioo beb &anr 1to11-
1ebe Sc Mngrebet ng breb gDferne
lo,1gt tilboge. 9ette er BET ner11te=
1te &aris, GDIferne el1bnt Dar b9ret.
@elt for Mbei1l1s par EDlferne bel-
6ige i at tpirge fig frern oper Weor=
men poo flere gte6er.
Set ltore gl1,tol Gropper, iont be
brugte poo 6ette 5teo, og 6et BERT
toble Selbe6c, iom oeres glrtilleri
freln5rogte, bot u1nulig at rno0ltea.
Mfen Sc fo,11 life lonet fren1 = 9lt
for &beil1s gjor6e Be laa at iige I'M
gen Sren1gong, tafffet bere oe front
fife og italienife Sol6aters l1forfer=
be6e Sapperbe6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19

Gapportea1 illltter r1eo fplgen6e
Orb, ion fra 6e1ne Slide er ben
inltffeite Sribut, Ser fu11be p6es Sc
frennn1eofG0te anterifanife goIoater::
r&ln 1togle faa af 6en er al ren
ornerifanf &ace. Slerta1let af ben1
er Sgnner al frenlnre0e Sorel6re.
Mfen oisfe &albtMmerifa bpor-
at De fleite er fp6t Mmertfa og az
brig fgr bar bgret / europa, nbfo<
Ter iig lt6cn 9gpen / re1r an1erifa11if
Mono."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
Washington
Letters to Be Sent to All Newspaper Publishers

o od the the hesuppyo o is becoming
a and
Of tn reurn Of usd
except for working gcop@ where
copies advertiser than
forcing on news G conpeMn
in d % certain tnrtoy
of a haeo neMng
o preenHalr reenbti
o return
free changes A
3 DONNEI
ainn,W Industries
denneF
tpaage Be
krmve.
g. co
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
6uuprt1nrRn ng Rfttf,t
6gieite Gn,bebsmrnb iteonet for
syoragt fpr 0ietten.

Sgieitc Gnbebgmrnb itGpnet for
5orast fpr &etteu.
S ct. &al11, 12. sSuli. @uperner S. S
IM. M. 8urrqni1t, $. IS. 2ibbD, Sc
freter for Mi111reiota 811blic 5nfetp
Commission, og @enerala6jntnt1t
Mbinoip, 9berifbefalenoe for Stn-
tens Neiliteritprfe, 111aa i1uorgen
6ornrio6ag &. 10 i11ofi116e fig i
91etten for Gon1lrer Diefion og be-
piie, bnorfor oe5 lite ifl1lbe itraffes
for GSorogt for &etten. Dette er f6r@
fte Gong Statens Siitorie, at en-
itebnet for 6orngt for &etetn.
@tepningen er en- 9Splge of, at
SiHerbe0sf 0sfonunigiioren bar itengt
tire sa1ooner i48loonri,1g 8roirie.
On 5alponpnrt nnlag6e Sog for at
fao Gilla6el1e til at aabr1c fin @a=
loon. CONNER Dicfion gob 5iffer=
observation-disclosures Meole1rll1er 0r=
6re til at in6fin6e fig og bepiie, bpor-
for en- Netsor6re lite lful6e, nblte6es.
@iifffferbe6sfol1rn1is1ionen ,iel1bte oel1
8eifeb tilbage, at ben ifob ober Mfin=
|neiotas 0omitole og 11pgteoe at i1t6=
ft1r6e fig. &etBororen blep 0erpoa
1161 1teot. Saloo11erne bleb oob1ct, og
@uperngr 8ur11qniit u6fomrnan6e=
re6e 5tatsn1ilitfe1t, loln frem6eles
,bol6er Gagt / 8loonling Nroirie og
bol6er 5aloo1terne it91tgt. Oon1to
le11 for1pger at bpp6e, at 8rrnquiit
og &binoip bar bit Soragt for Met=
ten beo at BRUCE @aabenlnagt til at
1uffe Sa1ooner11e, efter at Don1tolen
bobbe tiIln6t 6em at oripe Erufifen,
og at 2ibbD bar oilt Sorogt pe6 at
npgte at efterfon1ne en- Stnba1i,,g.
ct. SAUL IA. essu1i. Sgoar nb-
ite6te 5fate11s Sgieiteret ct Sorbu6,
io1n ltanoieoe &etsforfplgelie i Ga
gen moo s. 81. 81. Burnquiit $. @.
2ibbp og @enerala6jl1tallt Mbi11olp
for Sorogt for 99etten, i6et 6e be6
Militern1agt bob6e bnnolet Moo=
{etning til @ettet1s 8eitellulrelle 1neo
&e1ipn til 2uf,tiiage1r al gu1ooner /
Bloomtt1g Hrairte.
geogle faa 0;t1r11tter, fpr 9fetten
fl1l6e begp16e, fom Or6ren fra
Spjeiteret, lon1 forbgo 0on1uer
0icfinion at tage ontalte Sag frem
til Beban6ling.
Set neite 5fri6t i @agen piI BIZ
be Mfgjbrel1en af, e11ten Diltrifts-
retten fon ftebne @uberneren %
Etotells Neilitnrn1m1oigbebcr for9Reet-
ten for Gorogt eller Ell.
@1Dernerelr regte6e at fonme til,
ite6e / &etten pe6 6ogens Bebanbs
ling men General &binom pg 2ibbD
bar tillte6e, ba Sagen ifuI6e babe
beret frelltnle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
1000 slaefers / G6icasu.

5i61te Eors6ag bleb oper 1000
Men6, n1tstenft for at babe 11n6=
goaet Milit9rlopene, grebet Gbi-
cago., s geational 2eague 8aie 8all
&arf tog man oDer 500, ion life
bar i Sta116 til at frenpiie &egi1tra-
tionsfort. '6enere be19gte cibilfle6=
te Nolitim9no alle Geatre, 0anle=
iale og Soteller, bbor oe a1tbol6t og
l16lpurgte a1le be nnge Weoenb. Seer
efter l11r6erlegelle bleD olle 1tn6ta.
gen co. 400 l6slaot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
Sam6elstraftaten lne6 0anmarf

8albington, 13. ssltli. Set blep
officielt befje11otgjort i6ag, at 6e
Sorene0e Stater og Donmarf bar
enonu fife naaet nogen @o116els.
oberensfon1lt. De 6orere6e Stoter
babbe tilbu6t Sen oanife &onrn1is-
fion oe @etirtgeHer, 6e piloe goa ino
paa, og oe bar MI UNDER 8eba16-
lima / &iahenhann.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
55,185 Wfan6 ! Wfarincn.

Set l1eo6eleS fra 8a1bingfon, at
6e syore1eoe @tater 1tlt bar 55,185
Mnrineldoater, Officerer iberegnet.
6ioen 1. eeSuli bar ca. 5000 unge
Me11b lobet Jig bperbe til 6enne
@rel1 al &rigstjene1ten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
9anif=amerifanif selifab.

Mmerifanere af 6anif &erfomlt
ftifte6e beo ct Mg6e / ii6ite l1ge 11er
Moorbeao ct oanif-anerifanff Gel
,ffab mes S. 81. Meper iom &re-
1i6e11t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
Branif Tremeans.

Sc frorife. Eropper paa &eltfron-
ten bar igjen beret beloige mel1em
Morne og 9(isne Slo0erne De bar
toget 8pen Gorcp DIT for &et5 Sfo=
ben.
6ronlfrue11bene noferer MI rolige,
planmasiige inaa Mngreb; og bet
begpnoer at bite fig. Sc goar life
meget eller b11rtigt freln, nten fif=
fert. Set ct en SSrengongsmaa6e,
iom life EDiferne fje11oer; og Sc
fronife Gropper ge1terer ben1 1negcf.
@elultotet al 6isie n1i116re Mngreb
er set, at be franIfe mi er naaet
fren1 til bejtliggen6e Stil1inger,
bbprfro oe fan le belt in6 Bag Sp=
1fer11es 2i1lier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-07-19
Qlnsreb paa 9saris peutes.

gfter 9ogfpnoiees ltolaen fan
man pente ct npt Doloionlt tDif Mr-
greb moo &aris / Ell n9r Srel1rti0.
9ette gj6r Sc franife 6rerl1rpft1inger
al ian lneget 1t6rre Gigttgbe6.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
YANKEE AIRMAN
WHIPS EIGHT HUNS.
New Yorker Escapes With
Wound in Thigh; Pal
Gets Eight Bullets
FIGHT DIDN'T
AMOUNT TO MUCH
BY HAROLD 4. BECHTOL.
European Manager of the Newspaper
Enterprise ASsOciatiOn.)

LONDON. Sept. 20-Lieutenant Walter
Chalsire. New York aviator, is In the
American Army Hospital at Dartford
England, with a big bullet hole through
his left thigh.
lt wasn't much Of a scrap he had.
This was all it amounted to-
Chalaire and his observer in a lone
two-seater whipped eight German
planes
Chalaire, the pilot, shot down two Of
them.
When they got back Gin safety" the
observer had eight bullet holes in his
body and Chalaire one. only their grav-
ity tank was working. one machine
gun was jammed.
Chalaire's goggles were dented on the
rim and the glass was cracked from a
Hun bullet that, luckily, glanced off.
mot much Of a scrap Well, I'm
merely quoting Chalaire.
He insisted il didn't amount to any
thing." although he considered his OBJ
server, a British airman-Private A.
Humphrey Of London-'one Of the nerv-
lest men that ever ilew-and one Of the
coolest"
Piece by piece finally succeeded in
dragging the story out Of him: /:
ut was in the wind that the Ger
mans were planning 10 try an offensive
up along the coast" he said "Sort Of
= grand finale after the whippngs they
got down the line 10 boost their stand
ing before the lighting year closed
Huns Above and BelOw.
Chalaire was assigned 10 a British
base in the north. One reconnaissance
machine was sent TO see whether the
Germans were trying 10 put bridges
scross the User River. Humphrey and
Chalaire were sent in a two-seater as
escort
Just as the fellows in the observa-
tion machine had finished their work,
FIVE Hun planes bobbed up.
we signalled for our other machine
10 beat it. and we hung back to keep
the Huns from following
I'VE were just cold meat for those
five Huns-or so we thought. Three
climbed above us and two got just be-
low out tail, where Humphrey couldn't
set a shot at them
Humphrey kept put-put-puttlng all
the Huns above, and he must have
winged one Because suddenly one
suddenly came shooting down right
ahead OF me- Almost level with my gun
he flattened out.
"There was nothing to do but let him
have It. and down he went. ! couldn't
have missed him.
'Then a broken clip jammed Hum
phreys gun. and those Germans un-
der our tail were getting on my nerves.
] flopped over to the left and on one
side and opened up. 70 was Just luck
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

clothing and have a half-holiday, better
remind them of the advisability of maxi
ing selection in the Store where they have
never yet been deceived as TO all-wool,
near-wool or no-wool-at-all.
The children, who are as much folks
as the rest of us, and sometimes more so,
can naturally be best fitted out with
smart, simple garments at moderate
prices in the largest store for childrens
wear in the world. And the same thing is
true of the older boys and girls, those who
want to do their own choosing. To sat.
isfy their requirements, the Young
Women's Salon and the Boys Clothing
Store were especially created and are
kept ahead of the minute.
And the toddlers who've been so
good all Summer are certainly due a
quarter-hour's squealing rapture among
the novelties and the delights of the huge
Toy Store that's beginning its Christmas
get-ready even now!
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
The Store is Ready
in EUery Way

Wartime conditions may have
shaped or modified certain phases, as in
shortening the business day to hours with
which large stores generally have now
conformed. But there is, in the broad
survey, no pinch which we are passing on
to the public, no shortage of goods or
grudging of service, nothing for which
excuses must be proffered or indulgence
asked.
To take a single example: The
famous, traditional, ever-to-be-depended.
upon September Sales-the Sale of
HousefurniShings and the Sale of China
and Glass opened promptly on Septem-
Der End with larger and finer stocks
than ever before, and when you come to-
morrow you'll find them still Splendidly
supplied in such quantity and quality as
the discriminating purchaser likes to
pick from.
When one has been Storekeeb-
ing for 81 years, eUen a SOOrId SOar
doesn't take one ana0OareS.
The echoes of great oOar
SOere just dying out cohen this Store
sOaS founded in 1876.
Through our experience in
Seroing the public in peace times
zoe haze learned hOSC to render an
even better and more vitaL service
in OOGr times.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
Real WOnder-Worker
For WrinkIed Face

Those who have tried all sorts Of So
called wrinkle removers" in a vain effort
20 lose those unwelcome traces Of age. ill-
ness or worry, can scarcely find words 20
express their delight with the wonderful
saXollte formula. once they have given Il "A
trial The success Of this method Is due
not alone 10 its marvellous effectiveness
upon the deepest lines and crowsfeet. as
well as upon the very fine Ones-but also
TO its surprisingly quick action and its
entire harmlessness It's simplicity and its
ineXpensiveness are other commendable
features. for one need only dissolve an
ounce of powdered saxolite In a half pint
witch hazel, and battle the face I'm this So
luton. At once a remarkable transforma-
tion Is beheld.
Il is not only the effect on wrinkles and
creases that is so noticeable but facial con-
tour is remarkably improved and the face
looks much younger. One should he sure
to ask the druggist for the powdered saxO-
lite. The lotion. being so refreshing, is
particularly gratefnl 70 tired faces.
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
Saturday VIII Be
Fine Day

whether it rain or whether it shine for
making visit to Wanamaker'S, bringing
along the family shopping list, if it pleaseS
you, or bringing along the family itself,
if it pleases them or you. Any way will
please us.
Because of the Subway connection
of the Store entrances with the exits of
the Pennsylvania and the Reading Ter
minal stations, there's practically a con-
tinuous passage from the local depot of
any town or even village in the State to
Wanamaker's. Neither September sun
nor equinoctial rain need bother your
head.
If the men folks need Fall outfits of
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

was going on to the crest of the hill.
He was doubtful II a wire could be
laid
Sergeant George C. Burr OF NIilwau-
kee and seven men volunteered to lay
that wire. At 3.i5 o'clock in the morn
ing they stole forward, single file, car
ryng two telephones and eight coils
Of wire.
At 4.2O call came to regimental
headquarters. The master signal cleo
trician jumped to take it.
sergeant Burr speaking" came the
calm voice over the wire
What Had he actually reached the
crest Of the hill? Yes, just as far as
the wire would reach. Where were
they? Lying on their bellies in the
mud. Where was Fritz? Oh, a scant
100 yards away.
"A lot OF machine guns popping"
said Sergeant Burr Il turned out later
there were is nests Of them almost at
his elbow.
The report in, Burr was ordered to
station one man at the telephone with
Instructions TO call up regimental head
quarters every five minutes and then
to take the other six men and make
for the nearest shelter Five minutes
later the telephone buzzed
Sergeant Burr speaking" The voice
was tranquil in the midst Of the can
nonade.
81 thought | told you TO take cover"
exclaimed the master electrician. What
are you doing there?"
I'm be damned, SIR" said Sergeant
Burr, III til ask any man to stay in
such a place at this. No other change,
sir"
So. denantly valorous, II was Ser
geant Burr who made the reports
every five minutes in order that regi-
mental headquarters might know the
wire was still open. He stuck by his
post till the oncOming battalion was
abreast Of him. Then, a little after
7 o'clock. he left the telephone at the
tree-because IL was perilous no longer.
and also because he wanted TO go
forward with the bunch"
Sergeant Burr wasn't alone, either.
When he ordered his men TO shelter I'm !
a ditch after the telephone had been
set up, Corporal Donald Palmer and |
Private Edwin pelkey refused to 20. |
They stuck by through the thick Of IL. |
Evening journal., 1918-09-20

but plucked one Of them and he CRASH
ed down That left three.
Bullet Hits Goggles.
Then three more came up. | looked
around at Humphrey. He had been hit
several times-he got eight bullets in
ALL But there he was. with a Lewis
gun ON HIS SHOULDER firing away.
AS | turned a bullet hit the rim Of
my goggles, but IL was a glanclng blow.
Some luck0-what2
81 iiggled the bar a minute, then
dropped in a spin about 500 feet. This
gave Humphrey a chance TO shoot at the
whole bunch
Then ] noticed that the engine was
going badly. The tank was empty.
tried the gravity. " was siill working.
thank heaven
"The Germans had dropped below our
tail again, so took another spin down
We went so low that about one more
6op would have landed us on the
ground
Then. just as I'VE started TO climb
again the Huns turned and beat IL back.
we were nearing the line and they
got cold feet, guess.
we came in and went to the hospital.
That's all there is to It,"
Chalaire was far more deeply inter
ested in a cablegram ne had Just re-
ceived from his mother. who lives al l6
East Nlnety-sixth street, New York City.
That's the kind Of message my moth
er sendsw
"She says: Isn't 10 fine that they only
nipped your leg"
Evening journal., 1918-09-20
phone SQUAD LEADS.
DRIVE TO The VESLE
American Heroes Stick to
Advanced Post for
Five Days
SERGEANT REFUSES
TO SEEK SHELTER
BY EDWARD VI. THIERRN
Paris Correspondent OF the News
naner Enlernrise Association

PARIS. Sept. 2O.-"The advance was
led, not by tanks and infantry, but by
soldiers of the telephone"
Those words in the report OF the
colonel of an American regiment paid
merited tribute to a class Of lighting
men often forgotten-the ears and eyes
OF the advancing columns.
The story has just been revealed OF
the heroic part a Milwaukee sergeant
and his squad Of seven privates, Of the
Telephone Signal Corps, played as their
regiment fought its way across the
Ourcq and UP 10 the Vesle. They
were Of lie Brigade Terrible, - the
name the French gave TO the brigade
that captured Fismes in August
During. five memorable days and
nights they laid 40 klometers Of tele-
phone wires and stubbornly kept them
mended while shrapnel tore at their
work; throughout they were rainsoak-
ed, for three days and nights they
We're without sleep, and only once
they had food, some bread and luke
warm coffee.
The decision TO push forward came
after midnight The colonel wanted
instant reports from. the battalion that