davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-08
Chinese Tablet on Broadway.

A bronze tablet with queer letters
inscribed on it is displayed in a o n
spicuous place on the iron fence of
st. PauPs chapel, at Broadway and
Fulton street. 1t is about six feet
from the ground and about ten teet
north of Fulton street.
Thousands of persons daily pass the
corner. Those who have seen the
tablet stopped and stared at it. The
only letters discernible to them were
20 Vesey street, which ware on the
bottom of the tablet. The explanation
OF its presence is that st. Paul's chapel
maintains a Sunday school for Chinese
at 20 Yesey street.
The selection of that particular place
for the tablet was due to the fact that
many Cinnamon on their way to Jer-
sey City on Sunday pass the Broad
way side of the church and turn at
Fulton street to the Hudson tubes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-08

many and many thousands of dollars
would wander away from the turn
stiles.
The faces" are the biggest assets the
magnates can boast of, and if you will
lamp the rosters of the sixteen major
league clubs you will find at least one
player on nearly every roster who fig
ures as the real drawing card of the
team on the road.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb is the greatest
drawing card in the business. He is
worth more to Detroit ON the road than
all the rest of her players put together,
for the fans in rival towns go out large
ly to see Cobb, unless the Tigers are
up there fighting for a pennant, and
the rabids in small towns within easy
riding distance of the big league cities
never miss a chance to be on the job
when Cobb is billed to cavort at the
ball park. So Cobb alone is worth
thousands of dollars to Detroit at the
turnstiles in the course of a season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-08
Old EDITOR EAS DAY DREAM
longs to View Happy Scenes of Years
Ago, but His Rest Is Rudely
Interrupted.

The editor of the old home paper
tad nothing to do for a little while,
and the novel sensation made him a
trifle maudlin. 81 want to get out and
stretch the kinks from my back" he
said to the fire sale handful on the
wall. II want to wander down the
lane that leads back to the long ago.
| want TO sniff the sweet odors Of the
ripening apples and list to the hum of
the cider mill. l want to see the old
blackberry tree by the spout spring
and find if the initials that l carved
on its trunk forty years ago are still
there. l want to be the boy again who
used to sit on top of the gate post
and watch down the lane for Dad to
return from the field. | want to see
the darkness creep up out of the east
up and up and across, until it chases
the lavender light from the western
sky, and the stars shine forth and the
moon rises like a ruby ball over the
Willer creek timber. I want to hear,
while the scents Of oven-browned cof-
fee and frying ham come on the night
breeze, mother calling:
"Er-er-Mrs. Pimegilderl Take a
chair, please. Yes, we shall be glad
TO print this original poem on the
death by choking of your second
cousin, Hon. Pursley Pouch, over at
S%quantum. Oh, 0 .trouble at all, Mrs.
Piftiegilder, we assure you. Call
again !"-Kansas City Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-08
Please Do Not Ask
Our Operators for
the Correct Time
A Necessary Wartime Request

XX IHEN a subscriber lifts his telephone
w receiver and asks: "Wha is the time,
please!' the same service on the part of the
operator, the same length of time and an equal
use of telephone equipment generally are neces-
sary as are required to complete an ordinary
telephone call.
In every telephone central office there is a
switchboard with a certain number of operators
positions; at each position is an operator; before
each operator a certain number of subscribers
lines terminate. If these telephone facilities
are taxed to their utmost and a large percentage
of the calls is for the time of day, the tele-
phone user will appreciate that to eliminate
such calls will permit a reaSsignment or rediS-
tribution Of both operators service and tele-
phone equipment and result in our being able
to care for the abnormal demands of the
present, and the even greater demands that
we feel will be made upon our service in the
months to come.
Every true American sees his personal obliga-
ton in the great National task at hand. The
Telephone Company is keenly alive to the
responsibility that rests upon it. Will you
make only the necessary telephone calls and so
assist this Company in its service?
r The RRFAw 4 Thf i AndANr5 &c. "a 3
" ATIANT1c D oiTT. !. @SSax9@sN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-08
Laundrymen and War Conditions.

Now it is the la~undrymen's turn
to feel the pinch of war conditions.
They formerly used caustic potash in
combination with soap for bleaching
purposes. But now that potash is al
most unobtainable, a good substitute
has become necessary. The increase
in the price of soap has made the need
acfte. And now a satisfactory
domestic bleach. TIME pounds of tri-
sodium phosphate to % pounds of
soap is the formula.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-08
Board of Health.

Rollin A. Gale, president; George w.
Singer, vice-president; Jesse Bowen,
secretary; Neil S. Campbell, registrar
of vital statistics; William l.. Ander-
son, Mark w. Blake, SamuelsG. Bow
en-, Jr.
Inspector-Dr. w. J. Hudson.
Meetings are held OF second Thurs
day evening of each month at 7.30
o'clock in Council Chamber.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-08
Poetry hN The Foot.

The following letter was received
by the principal of a continuation
school Somewhere in Canada from
an indignant mother who felt that her
boy had been overWorked:
"NIy son writes me that he has to
study too hard. He says that you
give him so hexameters of Latin a
day. l looked up hexameters and
found that it is a poetic verse of six
feet. Now that means 300 feet or 100
yards of poetry that my son has to
translate each day. 1 think about half
a haXameter, that is, SO inches, is
enough for a boy of his age to trans
laLa.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-08

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases. put to-
gether, and for years it was supposed to be
incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies
and by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrb
is a local disease, greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine, manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy,
is taken internally and acts thru the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. One
Hundred Dollars reward Is offered for any
case that Halls CataTrh Medicine fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-08

The original darby Mutt and Jeff are
at Camp Devens. They are Nathan
iel Singleton, 4 feet II inches, and
Fred Nader, 6 feet 81a i%rcnes, both
of Miami, Fla. Statisticians at the
camp have figured out that it takes
Fred just 3A seconds more to get a
drink of water down than it takes mis-
shorter pal to perform the same trick.
Despite their great difference in stat.
ure, the two men are inseparable pals.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-08
Baseball "AceS" Magnets
When En- Route and Help to
Keep TurnStile Spinning

The ball club that has to worry along
without a playing lace" is a back num-
Der as a drawing card on the road.
The outstanding stars are the aces
in the big show, for their names are
Kept before the public, and the fans go
out to see them perform. Without
them in the lineups of big league clubs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-08

The man who buys and reads his
home paper demonstrates both his pa
triotism and his intelligence by the
act. Pleasantville is made up of two
classes of people-those who DO and
those who DON'T. Don't be a "don't."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-06-08
ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF THE
CITY OF PLEASANTVILLE.
Mayor-Thomas F. Crawford.
Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.

Mayor-Thomas F. Crawford.
Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.
Assessors-First Ward, Reuben E.
Adams; Second Ward, George M.
Bates.
Tax Collector-Webster Price.
City Treasurer-Geo. Zippler, Jr.
City Engineer-Samuel j. Clark.
City Solicitor-Louis D. Champion.
Chief of Police-Clarence Krewson.
Police Justice-David D. Martz.
Building Inspector-Paul Wootton.
Plumbing Inspector-Edward G.
Helfrich.
Overseer of the Poor Daniel s..
Edwards.
J%anitor. of Fire House and City Hall
Mark Fritsch.
Street Supervisor-Samuel Price.
Chief Fire Dept.-Paul Wootton.
Fire Warden-James A. Gilkey.
Sinking Fund Commissioners
Thomas f. Crawford, Mayor; George
Zippler, Jr., City Treasurer; Franklin
e. Smith, Clark Adams and John p.
Ashmead.
Members Atlantic County Board of
Freeholders = Clark Adams, First
Ward; John P. Ashmead, Second Ward
COuuCllll1CA- AC-ld Sc anu L lGO1QChl,
Albert E. James: First Ward, Wilbur
chael Lutz; Second Ward, Walter j.
Anderson, Edward N. Meloney, Ray
mond G. Ireland.
Council Committees
Finance-Meloney, Anderson, Lutz.
Streets-Ireland, Chattle, Adams.
Licenses-Anderson, Adams, Chattle.
Public Property Adams, Meloney,
Ireland.
Lights-Chattle, Meloney, Anderson.
Police-Adams, Meloney, LutZ.
Ordinances Anderson, Ireland,
Chattle.
Poor-Ireland, Anderson, Meloney.
Fire Observation-Disclosures, Chattle,
Anderson.
Education-Chattle, Meloney, Lutz.
Printing-Meloney, Chattle, Adams.
= Sanitary-Ireland, Anderson, Melo-
ney.
Building-Adams, ireland, Chattle.
Rules-Chattle, Meloney, Anderson.
Railroads-Lutz, Meloney, Ireland.
Audit-Anderson, Meloney, Lutz.
Council meets on first and third
Monday evenings of each month. 8
o'clock in June, July, August and
September; 7.30 o'clock all other
months.
Board of Education.
President-Arthur II. Stiles.
Vice-President-John S. Weaver.
Secretary-W. G.. Penhallow.
Custodian School Fund-Webster
Price.
Medical Inspector-Dr. J. H. North.
City Superintendent of Schools
DR.. William Whitney.
Truant Officer-Harry J. Grimm.
Members-John S. Weaver, Arthur
II. Stiles, Charles D. Thompson, Joseph
II. Bradley and w. G.. Penhallow.
Committees
Finance-Weaver, Thompson, Brad
ley.
Building and Repairs-Thompson,
Weaver, Bradley.
Teachers - Penhallow, Weaver,
Thompson.
Property-Bradley, Weaver, Thomp-
son.
Grievance - Thompson, Weaver,
Bradley.
Books and Supplies-Penhallow,
Thompson, Weaver.
-Truancy-Weaver, Thompson, Brad
ley.
heSuld nSSIlHSo AloI IuSoudy VI
each month.
Board of School Estimates.
Thomas F. Crawford, Mayor; Wal
ter J.. Anderson and Edward N. Me-
loney, Councilmen; Chas. D. Thompson
and w. G. Penhallow, members Board
of Education.
Board of Health.
Rollin A. Gale, president; George w.
Singer, vice-president; Jesse Bowen,
secretary; Neil S. Campbell, registrar
of vital statistics; William L. Ander-
son, Mark w. Blake, SamuelsG. Bow
en-. Jr.
Inspector-Dr. w. J. Hudson.
Meetings are held on second Thurs
day evening of each month at 7.30
o'clock in Council Chamber.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

expeditionary forces, lest the letters
be sent to Australian OF African
expeditionary troops.
"A letter from Corporal Moore
written last month, between she'll
ings, to his sister suggests that per-
iod in history when paper was SO
scarce that one sheet had to serve in
a dual capacity-letter and envelope.
Even in the Civil war the paper sup
ply was sufficient for the men to send
their letters, especially their love let
tiers in envelopes.
The letter was written on one side
of a sheet of pale lavender paper. The
two by three inch envelope was cam
outage, perfected by folding the let
ter once and directing it ON the va
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
oBITUARY-ALBERT B. BEATTY

Albert Byron Beatty was born
April LIST, 1856, near Oil City Penn
sylyania, and died near his home at
Utica, August 10th, 1918.
He was united in marriage with
Ida Reninger, December oath, 1879.
To this uniontwo children were born,
Orven r. Beatty and Mrs. Ora Roach
both of this place.
They came to Kansas in April 1880
and settled in Russell county. In the
spring of 1886 they came to Trego
county and settled in the st. Eliza
beth neighborhood, where he bore the
hardships of pioneer life.
He was one of the few who stayed
and made a success. He not only
made a home for himself, but was
one of the strong hackers in the up
building of the community. The
large crowd that gathered at his
home to tender their last respects,
showed in what esteem he was held
by his nei9hbors and friends.
On the afternoon of August %, he
with his wife went over to his broth
er-in-law's to help him with his pump
with which he was having trouble.
On his way back he had some tire
trouble and when he undertook to
crank his car, he took one step and
fell over on his face dead.
He leaves to mourn his loss wife,
son and daughter, five brothers and
three sisters: Leander E. Beatty,
Samuel NJ Beatty, Zenas w. Beatty,
and Mrs. Sadie King, of Luray, Kan
sas. lima E Beatty, of Colorado
Springs, Anderson J. Beatty, of Man
chester, Oklahoma, and Mrs. Nancy
Foster, of Ludas, Kansas, besides q
host of friends.-Utica Enterprise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
WESTERN KANSAS BOYS
IN DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE
NOW FIGHTING GERMANS ON
THE WESTERN FRONT
Moore Brothers So Far Unable TO
New Style in Letters


Two western Kansas boys doing
lively work in pitching Knockout
blows to Enemy Bill, on the western
front, are Corp. Edmund E. Moore
and his young brother, Day D. Moore,
with the American expeditionary
forces. Both are distinguishing them
selves In service.
Day Moore was too young to en-
Hss when the war fever began to run
xist through his system He tried to
enlist in Kansas, but in vain Youth
vas detriment, he felt Then one
day he slipped away from his home
town, Wa-Keeney, and went to Kan
sas City. His goal was . recruiting
station. This time his enlistment
drive was . success. He signed up
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

Now With Company L, 140th Infan-
try, American Expeditionary FORCES.
with Co. L, 140th Infantry A few
months later he was in France.
tSven whining ferries trimmed
our lines the other day" wrote Priv
ate Moore in letter to his aunt, Mrs.
Lila Day Monroe, of Topeka. '.If one
had had my address on it could have
caught it in my hat
In Thick of Fight
Corporal Moore is with Co. M. 137
Infantry, an all Kansas regiment,
said to be in the thick of the fight.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

was married and leaves a wife and
children besides his parents and eos1
brothers and . host OF friends to
mourn his loss. His father and his
brother, Adolph, left at once for
Onaha Sunday night to return only
n4ter ~ funeral The sympathy o6
ths Collyer Advance i sincerely ex-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

self. He has named his gun .sWll-
liam" and his chief work when net
firing it is cleaning and polishing it
up ready to pick off the Huns.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
MILITARY POLICE
BEHIND TRENCHES
This Officer Has Similar Du-
ties to Those at Ordinary
Street Corners.

WITH THE AMERICANS on
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE.
Sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of the interesting characters seen
on the roads behind the line is the
military policeman. He is stationed
at every crossroads. regulating traf-
fc with all the gestures of a pro-
fessional traffic policeman in New
York or Chicago. but in a khaki
uniform and with a red brassard
on his arm as the badge Of his au-
thority
Everything from a gigantic motor
truck TO a suffering motorcycle
comes within his jurisdiction. The
haughtiest staff car, with its proud
staff flags and its red-capped passen-
ers, is subject 10 the law as laid
down by that firm arm in khaki
II is a motley pageant that he
marshals. There are big closed cars
containing generals; there are great
open cars filled with young STAFF
officers Of lesser rank, but alert.
energetic and keen There are
evenly moving ambulances with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
STRUCK BY TRAIN,
DIES HOUR LATER
John HorVoth Killed While on
His Way to Work Early
Wednesday Morning.

John Horvoth died at St. Joseph's
hospital Thursday morning at 7:45
o'clock as the result Of injuries sus-
tanned when struck by a westboun6
Grand Trunk passenger train We'd
nesday morning at 6:25 O'Clock.
Mr. HorvOth resided with his
daughter. Mrs. Frank Nemith, y.
Merrideld I'd. lie left her home
Wednesday morninc AT 6;10 o'clock
for the Dodge Manufacturing 60.
where he was employed. As he
neared the jefferson crossing he cut
across the cattle guards and was
struck by the train Mr. Horvoth
was somewhat deaf and IL is
thought he failed TO hear il. Earl
Miles. an employe of the Grand
Trunk freight house. saw the acct
dent and Immediately notified the
police station. The city ambulance
in charge Of Chief Pfender and Of
icer DeRoose went to the scene and
removed the injured man TO the
hospital. Two doctors were imme
diately summoned. The entire left
side OF his head was caved in. He
was thrown a distance Of 80 feet.
He had his dinner and bottle Of
milk with him The bottle was found
unbroken on the pavement, but the
contents Of the dinner pail were
strewn ali over.
Mr.. HorvOth was born in Austria
Hungary andu was IS years old. He
came TO this country about nine
years ago and had since resided in
Mishawaka. He was married and
Is survived by his wife, who lives in
Hungary. He also leaves two daugh-
tiers Mrs ZENITH and Mrs. Steve
Szabo OF this city.
The body has been removed 20
the Thallemer undertaking rooms.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
WRITES INTERESTING
LETTER FROM FRANCE

Glen r Jarrett with the third
balloon company in France. has
written an interesting letter 20 his
father. j. r.. jarrett At the time of
writing Sept. Is. pvt. Jarrett stated
that he was sitting on the edge Of
shell hole ia a section which the
Germans had held for four years.
There isn't a mountain which the
enemy did not have well fortified
he also states that the French held
the place for seven hours and lost
10000 men: the British held it for
five hours PershinE's men blew the
tops Off OF the hills and kept the
sector. There are two towns close
by which are nothing but heaps Of
rocks now. German dugoutS are
very common.
He says they had been working
very hard and that was the first
few days of rest they have had in
over a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
FORD RIVER UNDER
HAIL OF BULLETS
Americans Force Crossing Of
Aire in Face of Calling
Machine Gun Fire.
BY BERT FORD.

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN (nighD.
Oct. 16.-Fighting their way for
ward foot by foot, in a heavy rain
storm and under a never ceasing
torrent of machine gun bullets, the
Americans advanced nearly two
miles northwest Of Verdun today
without any artillery preparation
the Americans forded the Aire river
and in the face of a CALLING fire from
enemy machine gun nests advanced
east OF Grand Pre- 10 the northern
edge of the Bots de LoRes. three
kilometres north OF Chevieres. The
Germans stubbOrnly contested every
foot of the ground.
Americans now hold the summit
OF Montague and have penetrated
the Bots de la Grande This sue
cess was achieved by units OF the
first army.
Enemy Raids Defeated.
East OF the Meuse river the Amer
leans now hold Vote Chatfllon.
During the night there was a flare
up of lighting in Champaigneulle.
ID miles northeast Of Grand Pre-
which is now in American hands.
A series Of enemy raids were de
feated.
The Americans have captured a
locomotive and 100000 feet Of
lumber as we'll as much bar metal
and other supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
FORMER RECTOR
DIES IN BATTLE
John AddamS Linn, at One
Time in Charge of Local
Church, is Killed.

John Adams Linn. son OF Rev.
John ~ Linn. 1871 Marshfeld av..
Chicago. brother OF Prof Weber Linn
Of the University OF chicago and
nephew OF Jane Adams OF Huh
house. was killed boo action boo France
on oct. S. 1Ir. Linn is we'll known
Oh Mishawaka having at one time
been rector Of 81 Paul's Episcopal
church He left here "a little over
1o years ago being succeeded by
Rev. l. G.. Rogers. the present In
cumhent From Mishawaka where
he spent six years. me went 20 the
Episcopal school an Howe. Ind. and
from there 10 Trinity school New
York.
At the axe OF As ne enlisted as q
y. NJ. g. a secretary Work behind
the lines In the hutments though
exciting enough at times. was not
the kind suited 10 him. as testified
Isl Rev g.. w Titus Of Aishawa ka.
who worked alongside of him at the
front IN France. Mr. Titus told The
News-Times Thursday that Mr.
Linn and he were good friends
and had taken many horseback
rides together lie took many
chances and was game TO the limit.
Says the MishaWaka pastor. He was
reported as missing at the battle of
SCISSORS. July IS. but eventually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
DIES IN CAMP FROM
DOUBLE PNEUMONIA

pvt. Carl NJ. Selner. Co. H. 9Th
training regiment. died at Camp
Grant, Rockford, Ill. oct. u. after
a short illness Of double pneumonia,
following an attack OF Spanish In
huenza. He was born in Madison
township oct. s. 1895. Funeral
services were held at the home Of
his wife's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Roth, Bremen, Ind. on Tues
day. Burial was In Bremen ceme-
terry. Squads Of Liberty guards
from Bremen and Wakarusa were
in attendance He is survived
by his wife. Minnie Selner; one
son, Kenneth. three months old;
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Selner; three brothers. Earle.
Glenn and Emery. and one sister,
Mrs. Clara Bicknell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
MRS. VIM. CARNES DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. William Carnes, 916 r.
Grove St. died at ST Joseph's hos
pital Wednesday afternoon at 1890
o'clock following a long illness with
complications and infirmipies Of old
age.
Mrs. Carnes was formerly Miss
Mary Crothers and was &c years old.
She has resided here her entire
lifetime. Sixty years ago she was
married TO William Carnes who
survives with one son, Harry Of
South Bend. She also leaves two
sisters. Mrs. Mary Paulus OF this
city. and Mrs. Ella RAIDER of South
Bend.
Funeral services will ne held
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Rev.
Dr. Il r. Parker OF the Methodist
church Will ohiciate. Burial will be
in the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17

CAPTAIN CUTIE FISH.
BY Clinton Scotland
Of the Nigilantes.


1t was Captain Cutie Fish sailed
out
From a port on the German
shore.
a brutal Iout. with a swinish
snout
And a heart Of helebore
Mem Colt" said he now be with
me-"
This modern Captain Kidd:
Twas the Devil he meant, and he
planned. you see.
To do as the Devil bid
"These futile Yankee fools. he
cried
I Will wreak on them grieyous
loss.
Then I'll HE me back at the turn
o. the tide
For a waiting Iron Cross"
So he skunk away from his base in
in the bay
with his subtle. sneaking craft.
And he found his prey on SUM
mer day.
And he battered il fore and aft.
But. Captain Cutie Fish. beware.
Have care for your precious
bones.
For the hour may come when you
will share
The locker OF Davy Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-17
HOLD IMPRESSIVE
MILITARY REVIEW
WITH TIE FRENCH ARMIES.

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES.
Sept Corresponds )-One
of the most impressive military re-
views of the war took place recently
when the various units OF the French
army. which swept the Germans
back in the Champa Ene last July.
presented forty-eight battle-fags 20
their commander, Gen. Gouraud the
one-armed hero OF GauHrolL
At luncheon which followed
$500 officers and men. each wear
ing one or more Of Frances decora-
tions for distinguished services
were in attendance.