Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 12, 1919 · page 7

 

 
 
 
 

Forearm m... ,
- museum-woos

(Continued from Page One\

 

irramsm him rust:
OTIC FAVOBS
; no, nFETH-IES. VALENTINE l
7;: lDS AND POSTAL CARDS
: in to 506

5
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Excerpts from the story in the Nth
war-l: Sunday Callgirc as follows:

 
 

. That the guardanwn of this it‘lli’

7.1. Q . ' ~ . ” ' l ‘ '
.7 73.1075 SET“: Pam‘ic have shone as soldiers. that. tint-j;

- a... 7—5,-” 50 names will ho rccorrloal in wagon»; oi

_ l"; ..14 .........

. l . .
..—.—. - N .gold, is made certain by all the report‘s
.uli‘aD PLAIES. D0114“ ,that have been received. But it

{{APKIES‘ PAPER Ein the thrilling descriptions .L'iwn Ly

, .
. - the men who were unlcttt-rbd but who
(Wit:- " zar'D PLACE 'r ‘ ' " '
axing) —-~' are now moved by the greatest and

t. .
‘ it:

Q CARDB lglost tragic expericnces that. men can
7 THE CHILDREN’S . 3:33.32: 3'23'1‘333‘ l? 33‘??? . .. y
. L TV "I‘IAPPI'NC FIOT- . a .'“ is 10”. altilt‘ may

.t- . . . 7: —\ :- zwell be proud oi the men and boys.
TOES . {who because they were niembnrs nt

were the first
'l‘lw ‘old First, when it comes
it

3
l

‘thc organized militia.
gcallcd.
‘prnudly hat-l". as at least a part of
vwili, will boar upon
flag the insignia of
Cross.

But many of those “ho \wnt away
~ Q . ‘ "t . -will not come back at all, for ill")
b “'0‘ 513;“ St" have been adopted by the "Mothers ot‘
_ lli‘rancc." Vl'hcro they are. are little
E .- ifi NORWLLA. ‘hillocks' kept covered with roars, with

immortcllcs and \xith the artificial

tl‘lcwers that the French women love
iso well. There the boys of tho First.
Fourth and Fifth regiments of New
Jersey. together with others of Ameri-
ca's. bust manhood, will stay for all
time. They fell in what will, in all
llikelihoodJJc recorded as the most ter-
lrit'ic baite in history.
l ’l‘hose- who come back. though they
twill have the proud distinction of be-
,, '- . ~ ., . N. , . , ging tho lradors of the first. army di-
LY 8’ {id‘ikle’ has n: 1“,;ch ms cluf irision in tho present war that gained
’5 undwmfl' “hm “" '1 “955 0 fits objective. and held it at all costs.
“"i‘v‘d ‘é‘eelis. tWill bear scars that will never be on-
..—-«+—-.—-— :tirely obliterated. Machine gun but-
...- --, -,, ~, ~ ‘ - lots and fragments of exploded pro-
“ ’8? "1",“ “‘ ;“’“f‘;'fi““f“"'; "m" ‘é joctiles did their work and did it. with
"‘35 ‘9 ““l- “g n '* l r .m ‘ “9"” 0 grPat thoroughness. The sen-led lines
rm! days. twill not appear as they did when the

faucets of Newark thronged with
Cedal’ cheering thousands bidding than God-
speed. The great adventure is ended:
the battle is won. but the actors will
perturb. many of them halt. and lamb.
3 In nearly all of the letters received
Player Pianos Toned and repaired filmdlhe fwlgifl: Drills?! “311:2?“ 2:11
. . . . - 'en so w at. as noon :1
st. “pert from how. \ork. Telephone the official communication} .0! Major-
-"~i 0m”5°h“ ”- mkin’MaMem°,Gensral Charles 7G. Morton. tho com-
lit-0.0). ‘ invader of the Blue and Grey (29th)
‘Diuision.

Twenty—Ninth'o Unique Record

Most important of all is the ofllsisl
declaration that the division is the
only division in all Prunes that. gain7
ed its objective on time and had it in
spite of what seemed to be absolute
annihilation.

Another lies in the fact that the
illzth had been cited three times for
valor. Some of the letters tell of the
bestow-cl of tho French War Cross on
Newark men. and all of them breathe
the thrill of brave men. in battle.

What Soldier's Letters Tell

One of the letters estimate the num-
bt-r of fallen on both sides of the
contest in Argonne Woods, “the val-
icy. of death." one of the writers call
it. as 50,000 in twenty—four hours. The
letters tell. too. of what befall some
of the OffiffPl‘s. Ono n-tls of the death
of Captain Marsh. who. according to
tho writer, died on the way to tho
front litio while leading his men. Licrfl
tenant ’Edward McLaughlin, one of

____._..

ilfiNNELLY’S

tho Frcn ch “'9. r

 
 
 
 

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.....——-:—-M
l
I

_ , ewsi

City

 

alias Margaret Buckley. oi
wot. has :eSiz‘ned her position in

unnamed.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Miss Alecia. Brads. of Lounsbury
avenue has taken a position as 35129-
: fauna- and bookkeeper in BridgepOrt.

 

‘ Samuel J. Rosier. of the Norwalk
honey, i9 recovvrinc rapidly, from his
7 611-11? illness.

, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert. J. Cornell have
Tinned into the Hubbell Place in We§t
avenue. haVing sold their Garner
.mwt residenCe. ’ ' '

 

 

\snFootc, (mo- ol‘ the oldest~ resi-
l.-nt,,. of the First District is in a cri-
.d condition at his. home in Center

7 v‘llil“.

 

 

sanitary
and

for tho
added

Property owners.

and the sale.

montages,

 

mm} value of your houscr. vou Gil-“ht those killed. was: lying wounded in an
.0 have hardW‘Y-fld floors, get. our ambulancc when a German shell
“NW ”Phone 109.2- 5,.“ John and struck it and he lllt’ll instantly._’.l‘lim'c
. > . wut‘t,’ many others wounded. Lichten—
Kara-r. “miners. 5 ant James A. Jennings was struck by

———-—--- machine can bullets five times. but

Ensign Ikuunlas Nash. for the LnBl
n.2,? an aviation navigation Gfilcvr in
I the United States navy, has received

not llohorl \i'ightman was hit in the

in: fine."

his honorable (llfil'lllll"'(‘ from SEYVii‘e» "The 'l‘wwnty-Ninth. Division has
V-rnd 1,35 rpiurncd to “2-: homo in High mutt:- :: name for itm-lr‘ and the 113th
trm-t. lip. has resumed his dulltfs as l“ ‘1’" mil; ('2‘. anw-u SILVS th‘llltnl-
1 . J . . '1": .72.. ,~ H V \’--».\1- 1.3“. :ml .lvnningszm his 1: nor. “Our Nw

.. mmuu 01 t U» “H” o. l ‘ “ ‘__ vat}; hoyr: did not lznuw what four
{"0 '-\‘.i.~. and marchvd through the loche=

,iy-wrimz
' just lilo: moving picturu soldiers. One
(ivrmun military who 1 had the pleasure
of capturing and who, by the way, was
a root! sport, told mo that the audacity
oz ill" ltllllt'li madc by our llli'n had
cut tltL‘ll‘ whit and tin-y did not know
what it) oxpcct.

"llrlicn- luv, it lri hard fighting
illt- ruin. mud. cold and woods,”
li‘iltd‘ continues. "For three days we
w rt- in shell- holes while the rain
poured down and the mud covered
us. They shelled hell out of us and
via did not dare to more a bush. And

_..___.__._..
fauna:- i’. Milldlt-hrr‘mks. of 1 Adams
’2'l'll‘, hurl tlu- iiiicfnrtunc to lirpak
valm. l-Vn-ninfl' wlwn l‘l‘flilli-
"llivw-rf' Thr-

lznckfirml. and broke his arm at
H"

.-'"i

l) “to 1113‘." ma-

tr:

,P .
lilll“ .
\'~ mt, tv'n balms tit-in: Tnbltm. m
.»._-_.. : ttouded :~t' hi: homo, and is HTS!“
("15:th as can lw cumctrd today.

I'll

. .4

 

'E‘l-n annual fair of Norwalk Indige-

its rrcgimrntal .

only two of these drew blood. Lieutcn-.

lt-rr. but is lumping around and is “fcelw

the '

a.

,Wflen om ‘ “

czmfly, Have Headaches

 
 

 
 
 

iron

 

arsCohstipfied, Farting (tryout.

§f§GTHEE SEATS
ghfigiE? 'Pfiliiiifififig

chmnh in like oral a (931'
and. tin-l to U"; Get. in’.

is can riot-g3. m. mid
, Stomach or Bowul “calms, Try

 
 

. -__-._—.‘.—.... Na-

~

@REQ ,

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. a“.

F}: F:
lfil E

Lin r5" 4'

3
gm
'Jm‘ . ,

 

 
 
 
 
 

”‘ ANew ’Si‘éckot'Mel‘al Beds l

Attractive models in brass or white enamel in
variom sizes.

METAL CRIBS AND CRADLES.
HizhvGrade Springs. Mattresses and Pillow .
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY. _

RAYMOND a. son

 

i ‘ r32 .7 ...- .. “:1 {FiLLMl-‘A of little. (311-9er .: ‘ '. . >

x L“. m; a 3-3“. all if uhcr Gray‘s Sum-rt. 1‘.‘ odor: for use when needed. As]; - l

(«u-clay. The need of them often! (time-57M inconvenient ironi‘s. Wall and High Sta. ROI-walk. ,
Used fry Mothers for over thinly 312-295; M _ l .

P055131 sic-tap! Any Substitute for M07325! GRAY‘S Sl‘Q’CZT ”WEEKS.
MOTHER GRAY 80., LE BOY, N. Y.

Sold by Drugb-ists everywhere.

-m. . W. ..

”’"b‘ and to tho 19ft of you. The road
"lied with 7213:». horses. men. all
Lion's: to pieces.

"I never had thr- old Psalm brought
boa-k to me. with such force. "Though
i walk through the Valley of the Sha-
dow of lie-11th I will tear no evil for
you are .With me." Believe me. I
raid the shortest prayer I ever said—-
that. was ‘i’iod be with us.’

"I wish I could tell you all that
happened. The day was just full of
b: ave acts and no one seemed to think
of 5912‘. Our second attack was when
we broke what. was known as the
“hinges of hcll," their main artillery
observation pest. The lst Battalion,
or what. is left of the old lst, did this
Job. Our objective was the Pylon of
Etrays and We made it in less time
than was allovved for it. it was in the
face of hoary machine gun fire. We
captured about seventy machine guns
and set. them up and turned them
against the Germans. Our losses were
heavy. Only four oflicars of the line
who went in with the battalion re-
turned.

“1 was hit five times—Ares! blood
twice. One 'chipped the skin from my
left hip, chipped a. piece out of my.
rear end, a. piece of shell stuck in my.
coat sleeve, one bullet went through?
the knee of my trousers and drum!
and was in my shoe when i will: off .
some days later. The last one was at
machine gun bullet through my belt-
met. Surely God was with no.

. “Just Outside Hell” '

l Another member of the 113th,- who
iwrites his letter just. "outside of he "
tells vivid stories of the fight.

1 Writing of the difficulties in reach-
ing thefront lines, the writer says.
“if we had been able to stay on the
road everything would have been like
apple pie, but the guns of the enemy
’were plowing that up and since you,
can’t fight backa shell._we took to the
fields. That is a, march I shall never
forget. Vile lay in the woods for a.
part of the night and the next day
started again for the lines. When we
,halted we were about 200 yards from
‘our artillery. It seemed to make a
gigantic horseshoe around us. Later
on i found that this idea was correct.
We had to march through the toe of
the shoe to reach the front lines.

. “Two days later our battalion, the
'old lst. took up the line. On the way
up a shell struck our rear and killed
a captain, a sergeant, two of our con
porals and one private. We kept right
on t.hough,‘made our relief and took
over the line. From then on it is like

 

l
l

l

..._...__ _ -_l:.i

.mander. gava him first. aid and start-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

or the line in an attempt to cut off
the reserves.
The Terrible Gun Nests
"At the‘ crest of the bill was a. Ger-

man trench. We went into it. like
wild men but did not find any Ger-
mans there. After that came the

wire entanglements. which we had to

go through and then came the woods.

I never saw anything like it before.

The trees grew so thickly it. was al—

most impossible to get through. It was

in this woods that the Germans were

located. They had machine gun nests

scattered all through it. It was our

duty to clean them out. None of the

big shells were thrown into the woods ,‘
by the German artillery because theiri
men were there also. It was in this
woods I got mine.

"Going up the. hill Tommy McCann:
(Sergeant Thomas McCann, of Henry;
street. Passaic) and his meh were on
my left. His lieutenant was gone and
he was in charge of the bunch. Lieu-f
tenant Heinzman (Lieutenant Grover.

 

Dress Shoes tor the Holiday

All the latest. models either for dancinc or .for
general wear. for men. women and children. ‘

AllGraties oi Hosiery to Match

This store closes at 1 p. m. Lincoln’s Birthday.

u

CONNEALLY 8t . BRACKEN

South Roi-walk.

 

”WM 5M

 

 

P. Heinzman. of Burgess Place, Pas-l
sale) and his men of Company B (Ne-.
work men) were on outright. It was'

 

 

l

t lar.

 

ll! you have "any 7-

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

windsw class have ‘ its
replace them. thereby
saving heat.

rm: GORHAM 130.,
DECORATORs}

TEL 452 East Norwalll

 
 
 
 

 

 

i.

we show our teeth.0ne‘s face ow ' .

This moi be so unless your-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Showing the Teeth.
It; is when we laugh or smile that. V

io-be AT ITS moor ATTRAC-l
TIVE MOMENT which one mil" 08.

teeth are smooth, white. and rogu-

Yon have no ides of what who

7..

a. SKILPUI. AND HONESTDIRA“ »
TISTcanbetoyouinthisrespwt' '

m

until you give him a trial.

bulimia-y."

16 SO. Main St."
South Norwalk. "

0dioeHours—9amto8p...‘

Sundays 17! Appoint-slit '*

 

 

wonderful to see the boys charge.
“1 was kneeling down pointing out.
a big tree for some ofmy men to get;

 

CENTRAL HOTEL
mbythodsywwedt. “WW

I

 

behind when the machine gun bullet; , _ , I I ‘ ,
hit. me. I spun amonglllke a top and. 2h.-Illmgll IJI? “O m’ m - m
fail on my face, lay at for 3 mt .

and than rolled over. I wondered 0m Isnroe madam 8h. . I'd. 1565.
“at had happened- Corporal Sen 1 . amid-om.

look (Corporal 1011:: took of Pan-g . .

sale) and some of his man some past ., ._ ,_ -—-——

ins-and shouted "ng301 Ala-worth.

 

 

Give them helllf' ,
Here Sergeant Ainsworth said Car»

tnln Frederick E. Rohrbach, his corn-

ed him on his way townie rear. 0::
his my he came across Sergeant
Czingilli, also of Passaic, who bad at-
so been hit by a machine gun bullet.
Through Wire Entanglement:

"We had to cross tho wire entan-
glements,” he said, "over the German
trenches and then down the hill to
our own lines. Every few minutes we
had to get down on our stomachs as
the German airplanes were thick oven
head and they would point their noses
to the ground and open up with their
machine guns. 0n the trip back we
passed a lot of Germans who will nev-

l

I Hershfi’eld’s Motor Express:

122 wsm m . so. nonwm;rxrmurm .
myonnmsrx'finwsm; 9303331235011: 798

DAILY runs m 10an m m YORK

Operate Seven Best mm in the state. Also BMW-“p
Trucks for amt Work.

Telephone your orders. m win be given.

Onlyfocompeteu 20:32:11) employ A rompt' given and obtained
r 3

W0“ W0. Rojobmhrgeortoomsu.

Padded You for Macs furniture loving. .

 

 

i.-4

 

er see their homes again. We had to

 

go through the Gems ban-so again
and every now and :then we had to
drop into old shell holes to escape
the shrapnel. We werr- some lucky to
escape being blown to pieces. We
went part of the Way through a Ger»

 

a dream. We had Austrians ahead of.
us at first and they surrendered like}
flies, butthen we got the real pig
headed Dutch. They were made up of;
tho famous Prussian Guards, the 102d;
Saxon Regiment and Others. ‘
Couldn't Stop Blue and Grey

”All the cream of the Kaiser's army, .
but. they couldn't stop the Blue and?
Gray. “'9 wrrc relieved and fell
back for three days and than onvo.
more we took up the line. We fought _
them from shell-hole to shell—hole and,
from (rt-:0 to ll't'f‘ through [lie great
'.\rgonne Wood. Some trees had tlm'e
smpcr‘s platforms. one above thc oth-
er. It was thcsc devils who did the
Cdirty “'ol‘k. Thou the machine gun
{nests which were almost. as thick as
‘the lice on my back when I came out.
51 remained for twelve hours sheltered
{by the body of a dead German while
{a sniper played a ring around me. I

t a

x

lam some shot myself, but that boy
was a bird with a gun. i had to drag

’the dead Dutchman about thirty
lyards, crawling on my belly until I
1reached a position on his right fronr
‘which I could fire and 1 had him at
my mercy, and I got him, and I got

{some going.

lcomplished by thv Jersey boys

man communication trench we
previously cleaned out. and it was
Tho mud Was knee deep.
“'0 finally rcacliod one of our dugouts

and the doctors, Red Cross and Sal-v '

ration Army did the rest."

An idea of the tremendous task ac-
and ,.
thcir Southern comrades and espec-
iallv the 11th Regiment, of which he
is chaplain. is given in a letter writ-
ten by the Rev. A. N. Smith, pastor of
the. Paterson Avenue Methodist. Eplfi"

(opal Church, Paterson, to a friend in, ,.

that city, in which he says: ‘

“As chaplain of the 11th Infantry I
want to convey a brief message to the
people of Paterson. The regiment
covered itself with glory. It. was a
most wonderful sight and display 01":
heroism.

men wont coolly straight up a moon"
rain without a waver.

 

 

had ‘ '

Under tho. most grilling ma— t ',
chine gun and artillery barrage onr' ;

The people ofi ,_,'

BENJAIHN HERSHFIELD. Proprietor

 

 

;.

PATENTS

rnrfirw sumo: ..

DEFIIITION OF CHIROPRNI‘.*
«use of tho disease and tho lull!

by s wrench. twist or manta“
buck. Even if done in chain... it
creates pinched nerves “:7..- a
Inter life it. the aileron: armband“

Chiropractors "no" tho “so I
disco-13d min, sauna-3m
through. humanism the am. , ‘-
eim in [your body. rem
airs-spew attention: gloom “
lore of the spine. You win noon” ‘-
zrot giving the Chiropractor o a“.
to help you.

Magnetic Treatments Give. A]... ‘.

'l‘. FRANCIS. D. C

"r .

 

0 84 Wsohmmtm 8t" So. "malt, can

Graduate from PM Mar.

 

“J

 

. A. M. woosriézn
.A'I'IMY AT u” ,
We Examiner U. 3- Patent m.-

!

Sod For Bookie! on Potenc-
., r: Main t-‘r Bram-1. Cous-

 

Spring F fillings

This is the season when Prilh'ngs are an actual blessing»—
{t trill gives such a new, dm'erent look to the serge or silk
frock you have been faithfully wearing for some time. Shown
here in white, cardinaL-Prench blue, victory red and vii-ii.

--. van-.1:

 

nation colors.

Prices from 25c to $1.25 yard.

9“

 

New Jersey have .wt-ry reason to be ' 7'5" ‘

proud of their fighting men here. Of;

course, many paid the extreme price;
and it is of them 1 Wish to say a word. ;
1 saw that all, so far as was possible;

under the’ circumstances, received on!

No 709. Bt‘ntevolcnt. and l‘i‘otecli‘v'c
'litlr'l' or Elks, will open néxt Satim
.iav nicht. with an unusuallv attractive

11.1(1.n._t.l.ls.gas‘_olle. of Hell's OWE invcn- his trench knife and his bayonet and
“HD‘ 4" mustard gas lb on t 9 bush- also the ring from the finger of the
es and the shell holes for days at a dead Hemie who savcd mv life- The

quail". An exhibit. of war relics: 33:: ‘zighnkngwj: slim? .ThF‘ fig?‘ lsame night I was gassed. This caused
Mil be one of tho matures. Further humid“ \‘Uu '0 ‘me 4 nice ”3 :me to be sent to the rear Where I

It blisters just. like any ° . , 1- (.. ta tv
(:tltt-r burn and then spreads. took over the hand mg of the asr l _
BOYS Never Faltered

-=_ri-angemcnt.a will be made at a meet—V
”1 hull the first company going “1),!

'nt: of the Lodge this evening. The reports of my company.

The Story First Hand

ran enalted rulers will conduct th‘e: - _
J t .VVe wont, in small groups,

Eneierialtered. It Was a wonderful
sight; first you smiled with pride
land then your eyes would fill with
tears as you saw the boys fall to the

 
 
 
 

meeting.

 

/ foramorsoonmimttimoto
. savewillncm get n vary
¢Lugebankaccou1m

\‘\ \Y ‘2\‘\\‘\\\‘i \Nl‘.

Boys and Girls

l

l .

l You '11 be pleased with the styles
we are showing in shoes for you.

me was to save is 110‘“ For School and Dress-Up

mummwwmuwt

 

 
 
 

, four per sent. paid and 2g“ om ..
, ; » .7
' in?! § --—— 'é’lglEP;

 
 
 
 

 

’rm-

tile

 
 
 

 

 

South Norwalk 5?
Trust Co.

 
 

 

 

The boys I

The first of the New Jersey boys
home to tell the story of the battle
first- hand was Sergeant Charles W.
Ainsworth, son of George G. Ains-
worth, of 353 Paulison avenue, Pas-
saic, who was wounded two hours at
ter the 114th went over the top on
October 12th and who was sent home
to recover froma badly shattered col-
larbone as the result of being 'struck
by a machine gun bullet. Sergeant
AinsWorth arrived home early in De
camber after a record trip across the
Atlantic. He said he had served two
"tricks" in the front line trenche's'in
Alsace-Lorraine, but these were “pic-
nics” compared with the, stay in Ar-
gonne Woods. Describing the begin-
ning of the battle, he said:

“At 7 o’clock on the morning of Oc-
tObor 1th we were called out and as-
sembled at the foot of the hills. My
men and I were in the first wave and
the Waves hadhsrdly assembled at
ten paces apart when I saw a German“
rocket go up. 'That. was animal to
their artillery and their barrage surfi-
ed. The first shell fell about ten‘pac-
es away from my platoon. I7 cannot
iiguro why they Were not all killed be-
fore we started at all. ThorGemans
certainly had the-rangedm‘to per-
fection. .

3

-ing the.world. Both Protestant and

honorable burial.
= Protestant and Cathode Unity

“Homer Rodeheaver (who was Billy'
Sunday’s choir leader and right hand
man in the baseball-evangelists cam-
paign and who is known all over New
'Jersey) came into the woods with us
and was present at the service at
=which every man left recommitte'l
himself solemnly to the task of free

3

Catholic took part: in this srrvice.
There is little difierence here. .. From
that service We went. out to battle.
Nobody was ashamed to pray or afraid
to die. All fought. like heroes and
died like Christians."

Captain John Halnan, of Paterson,i
regimental surgeon of the 114th In-
fantry. in the following excerpts from
a letter, tells of the gallantry or the
tmen and the fiercenecs of the bat-

e.

“We were in the balms from Oeto-,
ber 12 to 18 and it. was surely hell-l
Casualties were very high and as it:
was the worst battle of the war, but
our boys did credit to everyone con”
nected with them and have been cited
by the French for their mun-y. I

 

 

m”—

 

 

am in the-field with our troops, right

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..d.

 

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Remingtom all m
makes. sold. amt.

 

 

 

 

repaired. Rentals in
per month. Indium
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