Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1921, Page 60

Fourth Wlth Amerlcans Durlng ‘War | Are 'You & movel writér when you arejone. of those big -special establish- nvt ngm; ments. for men’ incurably wounded, Stetlmd Heilig ertes of | iNo mafum; yes mua Who - could mever become normai when they began to throw our,onel ‘Never in e\vlll-n lite did I into the breach. Daily the front | see such unfailing fortitude, so little Tumored- broken.- - There were | complaint for the same amount of P "l w nighta in Paris when veritable battles | sufering—for in_civilian 1ife people ou f oySs €re |were fought with nti- | suffer, you must-remember. 2 aircraft canno streets, have heard talk of sacrifices, of men s =P by 2 st ive n a raise it - n| o \ - Slvn\d the Day on One, Right. ot 'r;wn:%o American Elhve u.lexd: 1%e '?loodrfncro':::':ilfull'l‘g}n. 3 captains, very melancholy, were seat- | These lads make nothing o o i . N 4 d b, Hotel ad, if. o e French Battlefields. <d'By Jean at_our table t the Hotel | ae it will' save his life! they : This bedroom sulte,-$395 7 A for the June (bfide’s S I'Univers. We tried to cheer them | say quite simply. And in slow, wear- A~ Word Concermnd ey e o I | e T wWortron, - ometimes: ’ “We have come down from the|weas it pride or shame that keeps Selected American walnut suite in Queen Anne design. - French front.” they to}d. -“We left'our| them silent? ' It s neither, but be- A : < - the-Soldier- Dead:in men there, in the hands af French | cause to whimper might disturb the Full size vanity table, large dresser, bow-end bed and roomy captains and lieutenants. We came | others.’ . _ Cemeteries of France. |5tk on oraers. et out men there,| * Here, ie first saw those “signs . chifforette. Th@fl@@h# ’.-iof. & Holid |Gy ok heslitie, Young man; You| ABEIn. Anest lot of boyl I ever saw ] = - 1 7th t F t ] the oliday. in’ 1918 "3t waa the Ticfedulity of stricken | said the commandinglioutenant col: ; ’ .‘ a Where prices are guarmueed a " Beautifully matched suite., ‘ ‘ ! e ] ,, 1 id £ th & It we ubindoncd tnem; on orders:|which became s featur of the A E. . 3 3 Y ‘needed our men, bul n’t need | F. ere wounds were \ quivering & = X . 7 i ncidents o & e Tt ol Fiaht Those French cup. | sach Hme & bod was Jarred. the suts : i tains know the terrain. ‘Amything for | fering lad put up his humorous notice: ; ; . ’ “Camps of Three Years| s s> = There must be, !nme'here. figures '?g'l}figt Ago of this super-brigadin 1 have BY ORDER OF 3 o never ‘seen anything p! . _ DEPENSE! ) written about it.. Yet to the French A BY STERLING HEILIG. the vague .story of it which the| Another lad, named Walter Moon, PARIS, June 16, 1921. pollul tell is something-which moves:|had an .infected compound fracture y hem to emotion. Just mention tho|which made it agony for him to be “T_was'just before the.Baving of |word ~brigading sd. the most rant: [moved: 5o he Dutup his jittie joke: Paris. T was at Tours, on-July 4, lr;:“fiev'l’\ Elvllhr& l!nlnl m-Tgml 3 - | & 1t exchange “and softens. ere. 1918, For that date, the Ameri- | POt exchonge and softefs, TISPI can forces in Tours organized a | whe, “tn “EYench newspapers came: great ball in the opera house, which }out in my“"ilo“d‘ eulogy * la)nd hlkm. ll)lna Mollzlhn; lelln‘w. with his lrn; leled u torical ch: passioned gratitude. “Gen. Pershing [lost, would never tell the meaning of f:::,“..;_;,‘:c;.’:h,.':;f e Bove. | has done an_ act-ot incredible gen: |his 'sign. from which he obviously Y Tatr ens A0 erosity and glorious self-abnegation.” {took subtle satisfaction: ish danced in Brussels on the night!they said. ~We may not tell more WHAT before Waterloo. ndw, but France will nevgr ferget " po_¥ou SUPPOSE, 1 WAS DOING? The parallel was glorious and trag. I ical. because a third of our lads at n was a wonderful example to the| m, gt Nagaire and the great fac- Teast ae that ‘ball went off to fght | British. to hand over divisions, briE- | (orieq of our rear (whick made the within the week. But the French, |3des, regiments and battalions, With|yictory ag truly as did fighting) the 1 ‘sul $ then. did not_know it. thelr officers, to' French and eVen|yumorous “signs” sprewd. "l“‘hesg’men. Thls bedroom Sulte, 139 DON'T MAKE THE MOON RISE! GO EABY! know that Paris was g British commands, but this other y," yere “warking eight hours - g saved. They did not know fhing went away beyond I, AT to|Per day. believed That there waa a : a s 5.0k i Americans were being thrown into | €an oficers and men were prepared.fo|song ~out against them, at home: - Walnut or mahogany suite in artistic Windsor style. the breach. and there were murmum_mem anything to.aid the biiats) “Mother, take down your service flag. A i oy % ; 5 =, and worriment about American friv- n:n thoss d;!';fl‘;:;:':’flgn‘fl- Ing ou% Your son's in the 8. 0. Dresser with fuil width mirror, toilet table with triple mir- olity. bt “Who gets up the ai I : . : 7 AU ‘that moment Ella Wheeler Wil- | the front near Vaux a Cleveland boy e, en thembelvear replion & rors, chifforette and semi-poster bed. mmu‘!’nf Overnight of July | was bringing.in. two.prisoners. He|captain in- charge . of = production. 3 ke wrote (and. It was printed on | had ‘his arm T s sMng.emd told a|“cre was not gne bt Erieved: to the back of the ball program) a poem | typical adventur ans._ and FritZ|o,i1"the front, and those Who haven't P o e R eionents | - ST tellows. tried to kill me,” | DSen there erave to go. But they're ur oyrs ‘and_the sentiments ot all the ti Whith madé 11--"On With the Dance! aa, yet they stick 1o m& !{f‘: Lot all thejtime B HaE 1L ENey AW, hate conbe ove th-charged weas By July 4, 1918, we had the big- I 4he foon af France: inJ 1'm Sk of "em, Hans, Fritz, | ¢ By (b AERL dtie Jors ut. Frunce: ot i, Vi, e e for yourst. ! |x= & in France to celebrate.. Foe form of God o high. : R e LR TR ] M*':M‘;.hmw we laugh, * AS he and ‘others rushed & machine- ITHL Gorman offensive to' separdte this grave tiet— gun nest, these lads surrendered| ©. the French'and British before L 2 4 to bim. . “Bring your machine-gun,”|the Ameéricans could arrive in full A D g X he said, and as they followed him to- | force. appeared to be. succeeding.. In 2 Santonce warrd the rear a piece of shrapnel hit| ; concentration of heavy artillery EAt being thie force : him on the arm. He started for a et g dressing station, the two prisonera|Such as had never been knowm. the 1 tollowing with thelr gun, As he was | barbed wire, . concrete and steel z arriving. a_shell struck the dressing|strong point . 3 : Btatlon and wiped it O the garth. He | maons Points of the Chemin es ok Boge: SOLEK eur on the head—and the tO | sand and in' six hours the German ) % han s ermans got sathing shock troops were crossing the Aisne ; : “He:was able o walk, so he hiked . 0 . . e L ik, o e tseg | 28 Maizy: having shattered the Brii- This bedroom suite, $290 - prisogers . lu.ll!:wln‘ lwm\ melhrl Moy | of May 27. they had ‘reached Fismes, ’ elrtne-gun. - The-stat, T oS bt o |on the Vesle. The next day. they i 3 5 . .| . L Gt ate of | SSANRL 'b‘:.': ‘wresked: - Ha, Wus: no poured southward. " Turping east Queen Anne period suite, finished in beautifully grained J"‘Mv ®4p tlayed before. our [either e started for snother place; n.:ym:::.afie;’wforll:fis fg‘dmeem,?,f.: American walnut. Large dresser, semi-vapity case, chiffo- three | L0 P rere al] Tessed up in an|Lme. thelr Jager troops entered rette and double bed. A Ithy réf soon'they. were Jall-mel up Chateau-Thierry. but were prevented | L J - wealthy refugees |ammunition train which was WI‘"E'CK |tram debouching across the mr“e‘ Com- | ed by bombs from a boche flyer? by American Maching-gunngrs who | 3 said, “and my wounded arm Hegtin ¢ l!'l. i the Hotel de I' Uni- | jellied. = An_ American doctor gave vers. crowding' parlors, hallways,'me first aid, while these two’ fool billiard-room. smoking-room and bar | Germans stood there, like two hoo- or_with their vich pig-skin valises| doos, holding their machine gun. for pillows There was not a vacant|Take them to the pen! I expect some- om or warehouse space in Tours. | thing to happen right here any min- ‘ "I:;g- A"g!«;!- :I'l"l ":2 t‘;"tlnl went [ ute. - They claim théy're going to ;:etg:vc‘l‘(fl) pac w amilies standing in the up wit! g i Disies to" Bordenux and. the souty | Amciica to marry and grow up With |y’ 26” pivision, A. E. ¥ rish- The American. Col. Thornton, ini <We treated our prisoners well. I ed up from the Chalons region, was | charge vacuating Paris, had |ihose days, when ev one “was | thrown across the Paris highroad 15,008 ratirosd cars. spty, walting. | fone olt2, humgry, an American | On May 31, just as the Germans. after Every coach-house and barn in Tours Tours discovered that | Pushing out from Chateau-Thierry was full to the roof with the stocks ary.| along the morth bank of the Marne, of foremont Paris merchants. cloth, | He ot a glimpse of several. Alj[had seized Hill dominating the linens, silks. otc. hastily removed: | rap something like thi river, and were. infiltrating .into not to fall into: the German hands. | July 1. I ate. this morning, Amer- | Belleau Wood. One day Goudle.of the Paria edition | ican breakfast, ‘hash, bread, pickles,| - Rushing supplics, reinforcements ) ;fl "’lle d-{g m:'t sat 'u=. us at| eoffee, apple sauce. I ;}: :A(unlunn:;;:lomsh:;er;‘u‘;hl‘::\"- ,I‘his - & 195 unc <i80€ our print Baper re- | Amerfcan dinner. Up, beef [y motor convoys. re | bedr $ moved.” he.zaid, vand am 100k(n, for | atew, boiled hre forming up- their shock units. for a Oom suite, a_printing, offie in The 1 ate, final attack against the sole \roupal Fionch. paners have grawbed up r barring their route to Paris—the| every space .in ‘Tours.” - ° i Amerizans. waterfront whenever the ermans | formed up to attack. { Wheeling to the westward from Chateau-Thierry, the - Germans de- bouched - along the main Paris high- road, less than seventy miles from and commenced a march double glazed cane seat, broad * arms, or-double size, odus from-stricken Paris, southward. | cakes,” said a doughhoy, “unless he | pared their fighting forces under pro The next- -scener was the moving | stole them. ‘ey don't give me fish | tection of the dense wood d it north through Tours of endless mili- | cakes.” v & was through realizing' thi; . bed. tary trains, all day, all night, crowd- “Tut, tut,” said the chaplain. “All | American Marine Corps and the 5th . ~linen rugs entire stock to go out - at greatly lowered prices . or curhng Also —Noise-deadening —easy fo clean —dust-resisting —mothproof WITH THE A. E. . O JULY FOURTH; 1018 AMERIGANS OF THE 3D ARTILLERY, WHO REFULSED GER- In solid CO]O"S of quiet, restful beauty, and remember, MANS AT THE MARNE. * A room’s decoration revolves about its rug. with American doughboys trom n the | depends upon the cookhouse. 1-have and st Regiments were ‘ordered to S : el rkation ports. §t. Naszaire, Bor- |seen them.” attack Bellear | a i uote and Brest. In the first days of | The first big worry of the buddies| Despite -the -hidden ~machine-gun 3 Klearflax rugs started ‘h" 5“50"1 at tl ed gher bpru:esfit‘l 7 he \peck T remember $0.000 of them | was aise looming up_the problem | positions. the marines succeeded in - here. Since then there has been one slight re ugg)n, u{ .:)0( ing to nt past ‘ours, nor merican | of e decorations. *“Our boys are |capturing all of the woods an riv- - women. living at the- Hotel de I'Uni- | too bigfor petty jealousy,” said one | ing the Germans to the far side-of a || - equal our. present reduction, which brings KLEARF. prices Vers, were worn to a_frazzle. at’ St. of our generals. ‘There is no petty narrow-gauge railway running along | X down to d new low point. All thcse sizes. 2 Plerre-de; Gorlui sen:;m ll!;: lad: .Ienlgu;y in France, aut sacrifice be- | 'lrhroul;hThBeélenu. B;ureches and fftee and ¢hocolate. ‘ter the rush | yon uman conception,” - - orey. e Germans dug themselves SaGts, the yush northward. "Every week brigaded Americans |in on the embankment, and then their . $600 Rugs, 27x54 in, $378 $1825 Rugs, 444x7% ft, 1235 $5450 Rugs, ox1z , -The (hflln;, fien‘;l is the gerg:'n re- | were :llnng‘ lae cl;;h:hfl& fi:’:; balt;rle; ;;Socbeede'\‘i loAdrench Belleau $7.50-Rugs, 30x60-in., $5.00 -$28.00 Rugs, 6x9 ft, -$18.75 $80.00 Rugs, 12x12 ft.,” nd Paris disengage ween | frof e French’ an e -military'| woods, hel the Amer] 3 I L > = e s thore 1o 'm0 space in my | medal and other 'biis of rihon from | ga 7 g ] $1000 Rugs, 3672 in, _ $650 $4100 Rugs, 8xI0 ft, $2675 - $9100 Rugs, 12xIS it, remembrance but a phatasmagoria of | the British. One hundred and sev- |~ No use, Ludendorft! - was | enteen men of.a single regiment (the | "The last . desperate effort of Hin. | ; i O0th-<=Massachusetts) got ~the" crn!x denburg was stopped. His final drive, s o ¢ Slg X : o B e Jaunched - July 15, was nailed in its i - : - . o P % tracks and nopped dead on the Marne ink those: days.- At & e lendia. iat, in v and in Champ: ‘ Neullly, six floors up. théy.fiad a bal- !'mist pot wear their foreign decora Now, these d:\yl when our tourists cony with a vast-view -on a -clear, tions.. Our-G. H. Q. was on the. -point | visit ‘Belleau, Bony, the: Argonne and horison.. Al night. o the Trolling 'of bR .forced to request the allies all the rest, they~see. what glorious grumble of artillery fire; that noflm to «ple.n not pin medals on any- of y hpnors are. paid to our dead by | 3 1it- up- with flickering glows. - Ur- “Why,'” they would nl‘ French and. Americans alike. H ¥ b - Lok ok ¥ % 2 re yu “not proud of such good sol-| “Oh, write for the.folks at home!" | ¥ jdiers?”. Yéa. but our other Ameti-ithey plead—all tourists, all unanj-| L4 2 Y day the Bertha shells fell over|can bays might get jealous. This|mous—“wgite that :they leave our|f§| - iy, "+ Nome touched Neull .| was’ the thought that" hw}ltl}( out | dead in France, to be honored wher: A 2 (Plrb- e deunly was spared | the explosion of the gemeral: “There |they fell! Nowhero. at home, sur- : estern suburb. Neuilly i8 o petty jealousy!. Suffering cats!|rounded by no matter what pious ; E % even’by’the Gothh raids, becabse. sur-| Do-you think they could be jealous of | jove, can they be honored permanent- +h d < The world’s slandnrd, 0 g \ rounded by the greater wooded park |comrades who have risked *"C"hh 00d |1y as in_these magnificent war ceme- ; Z vY"’QIe‘m-“Ir' ‘would Have’, been | Under_ the eyes of the French. and |teries. 1 5 now less ttack Neuflly—scattef |~ 5| “They are Arlington in France.” 2 fo a! A more clouo argument was that'|the fourists say, -plus’ the Fiench A ) oup- governmen( at Washington ‘was veneration!” - buiances | “providing - ample _decorations for el Pk e 18 Bohn makes three grades of refrigcrators—-—one for every purse: them, ‘which will be sufficient.” in ‘ehe” bir-*| (RO, T ored: . “The boys want| ° 0il Fatal to Fish, :,,"“;“,fi > ;‘;;k"“ shurch and 1 o "Shing” Chey. won. Fhert are me | riom tie Kamsa city s : Bolm.Syphon—Bohn-Samtor—Bohn -Ieyeo ; o ard @'Mkermann of Neuilly, Plaice, a kiaa of flatfish, which.af- | ¢ alng tor e 10 the weot ot Piia | CEPRa 163 Ihe” Hrifes x'xhh" 3"»‘:!‘-}!““ %0 ‘important a fshery in. the | . “Each one the finest that can be bought for the price. - . . In the first days of ‘the Berthas, be—r other: Auotl\er says: North sea;. Wwas remarkabl; L y scarce in # fore wo realised what they were, my [over-there-and Il 'ln,,'g;“,:‘,',:, " | the years 1916; 1917 and 1918—so much 1t's for his sweeth mothes. in clderly | ,’;‘e,‘:,':‘“":'flg: B o edal he- wanta. it. - If* heq 80, indeed, that the scarcity of the : redding Tersan wins_a “British mredal e 6."-"";:1‘5' species .was believed to.be due. to Eevey ffteen ;l'.‘;;'?’«;{'“ e omow (hey Il gt _' same cause detrimental to fish life/ “do : th oo S ";,f.‘,{,,‘;‘,"' e o | chamee to” win-the. American D, 8. It s suggested that the cause in How could it be airplanes?-There wi B 5 question. may have been oll from & gloud; in ‘the gay. summer sKy-for P ks s i:nkfinr:;;ip:. v\hlch .i'(' nlr;-:m .in considerable ould be vé them o’ hid LL o1 ‘stult.” They. abtiined full | Gentructive to et ,,,,mm;; W 1 77 asked m: nothz:r. Aseizon tran T ¢ ¥ A “right to wear the foreign dec-lln schools at-the surface. “From veland, madam.” ratlon | one crying ‘Whatever may have been the tact in the case, it is certaln that oil oni; -,,Brx'fim‘r.r:n?fi.r:::"-’:z :": ""““"" “ofthe Ameri¢an. bit of rib- | oL "¢ n riitionth of an inch thick yet we believe that it could be greatly increased. For a_limited. tioie' we' will offer all Bohn re frigerators, any " model. any size, at a straight - discount of 25% NOTE. Besides having a large showing MI‘C mnmm only twenty miles| bon.” when. it came—the heroisms of | will form u continuous film on the ® of the usual standard sizes, we ;‘ Paris. Is it true, ¥°\"ll the 8.0, 8. Were not recognised, ""“o‘:ll;?.ceufl‘ ‘;":J‘E'cgm" s '.lil:em .‘fi,‘t.} also have in this sale some extra’ large d.l&m' They're just Ger- SRR /170 0411, 19401 cept §n 4 fow vedy special cases falght be covered wilh such a mm|f]." | - ] i refrigerators “suitable for grocery stores, madam, fying Mk at| On-July 4.'1515. our soldiers were u;s'one -haif mililon tone of petroleum, ) boarding houses. hotels. 2 and breathing. oxygen ito, hospita), a1 right. a{ which a fair-sized fleet of large ships f|- : - : e in’ the éye, youn: man: ri t Sevenay, near Nazaire. was - could carry. 5 | We are exclusive WAShmgton‘represcntatlves for Bohn refrigerators. .. Although our business in these refrigerators has far -starpassed that of last' year, china cabinet and mclowd serving table. ® L Diégne. &1, “anig. Parls itself; they g . knocked agafnst a-trudk | ey up the " bridge . And o the | . '}I;I:;; m'::likvor:; ch&eé z Simmons brass bed—. Ribbon. finish; with two- i s Cormiiisds hud ‘prost ‘Walnut suite in empire deslgn Rich, dark \\alnu"dnf- inch . posts and - heavy 5 5 Nk e Germas 2 -l - B S T hcker & inic T Tied_about those nen r 5 fomer, large dresser, triple mirror toilet table and full size, fillers. s"‘"‘ $ 2 ?'.50 Klearflax is the great American rug. "1 woven of linen—more endur- ing and sanitary than woolen. It’s deep body makes it lay flat-——no warpmg $34.75 $5350 S.“JS This 4-piece dining room suite, . $197 A handsome suite of -\mencan walnut. 60-inch bufiet, oblong extensnon table, gfl!led Chinese’ sea.grass suite in natural fimsh attractive and durable. Closely woven settee, armchair and rocker. Other 3-pc. grass suite, reduced to $47.50: T:ls CI;Ineu ghru: Rocker— made of tougl pliant sea grass. 512'85 Strong and durable. - Another style at™$9.85. " This hvmg room: smim'Z 4-piece suite, brown mahog‘any fimshe‘i'frames fitted " with cane, -upholstered_in blue or mulberry figuted velour. 6-ft. davenport, armchait, rocker and hlgh wing back chair. Two pillows and roll included. 5 e — 1 T o —— 2 FII L *fi’mtfiimfififimimmm ' fiber day bed,»“7.50 Artistic day bed with sprin B 2 LRES! -:ufu. A noteworflly;"dk of - ifiublh'}' of furniture” combmed in one.: Both- » _have - roomy-~ war, ‘compartments fitt mntl‘f sliding of ““coa¥ hangers. DRESSEROBE——has 4 Yrawers fid adjumh CHIFFQROBE—has 5 drawers and hat comgartmng. 1 mitroridoors-extra© . Begin married life right—furnish your home inan attractive way —make it a home—a place where hubby would rathef slly than at the club—a place that well represents you to your friends. ; It need not be expensive. These tlemc :llmlrate that Ict. seat covered ‘with loose cretonine ‘cushion. Complete -with plllqw roll Durable fiber reed in ‘baronial brown finish. . . | Kt .