Sunday Morning, August 20, 1916 THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAB fiva New York Guards' Up-to-date Artillery Equipment Hello! Is This 399? Heroes of Bery-au-Ba Chafed Under Necessity of Marking Time: En gage in Fight FRENCH ATTACK IN REGION OF RHEIMS (Correspondence of The Associater Press.) Behind the French Front in Cham pagne, Aug. 19. The French troops that made a big dent in the German line Just west of Berry-au-Bac and not far from Rheims more than a year ago, and who had chafed under the necessity of marking time there ever since, especially since the laftt tle of Verdun began, were allowed the satisfaction recntly of attacking a little wood the Germans still held there between the Aisite and the little town of Ville-aux-Bois. This diversion developed an action of considerable importance that did not get into the official communique. It has been described to the Associated Press by a staff officer. The wood, strongly fortified by the Germans, made it impossible, so long as the Teutons held it, for the French to rectify and properly to consolidate their front at that point. When the attack upon 'Verdun developed great proportions, it was decided to prepare this operation, both as a desirable improvement of the French position and as a diversion. What would hav bean considered an unprecedented concentration of artillery, both heavy guns and field pieces, before the Ver dun operations, was effected imme diately behind the front, while the infantry burrowed deeper and deeper into their underground Rhelters. Or ders were given for the opening of fire at 7 o'clock on the morning of April 25 and the fire increased in rapidity, and Intensity until 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the Germans re plying feebly until the entire wood was being swept and (symptoms of an approaching attack became apparent. Then their heavy pieces from the heights of Craonne began a heavy shelling of the trenches from which an attack might have been supposed to originate. The French infantry, well protect ed, from this shelling, in their deep ened dugouts, waited until the French artillery lengthened the ranges and swept the approach trenches and soldiers' quarters in the rear of the German position. At half past four the first wave of assailants climbed out of their underground shelters and threw themselves into the wood. All the Germans remaining in the first line trenches were killed or made prisoners, and the French line pre ceded on to the eastern edge of the woods, where they rapidly organize their defenses against the counter-attack. At the same time special detach ments explored the interior of the wood, searching subterranean shelt ers in which German infantry had sought refuge during the bombard ment. That operation was soon in terrupted; more than two companies of German infantry that the French had passed over in their rush, seeing that their adversaries had reached the eastern edge of the wood, came out of their block houses and dug outs and took the French Infantry in the rear. The attacking party was for a moment menaced with envelop ment, hut. recovering from their surprise, they turned their machine guns upon the asailants taking them In the rear. Just when the moment arrived for the advance of the second wave of French Infantry. Rushing Into the wood at double fpiirk. this line took the two companies of German infantry in (he rear, and the latter now got between two llres instead of surrounding the first line of French snHants, and were themselves enve loped. '' .. A furious hand-to-liand struggle ensued: the. Germans, seeing the des peration of their situation, tried to escape from the woods to the north, part of them succeeded, but more than inn, entirely .surrounded, threw down their arms and surrendered. The search of the woods, then re sumed, uncovered little companies of Germans hidden underground in all corners.' Their resistance was promptly overcome hv the use of hand grenades, ami fiO more prison ers were taken front the underground shelters which, on inspection, were found to be marvels of field fortifica tions. They ran from six tiv eight yards in depth, most' of .them, and some of th'.-m were dug in a depth of ten yards, with such .supports that they were able I" resist the largest and most powerful projectiles. En trance and exit from these subter ranean forts were facilitated by the arrangeemnt of inclined planes, down which the soldiers would run in case of danger. Windlasses had been pro. vlded to lower machine guns during the bombardment and to raise them quickly as soon as the shelling ceas ed. In the course f this action, a French soldier, separated from his comrades, found himself face to face with several Germans, who threw themselves upon him. disarmed him, snd tool; him into one of those deep caves. Five other French prisoners were brought there to join him soon afterwards. Their captors offered them sausages and ham. and made a considerable show of treating them generously. While the French prison era were dispatching the lunch, six other Germans precipitated them selves into the shelter, completely de moralized, crying Gamarades. Gama rades." The six French prisoners; to the consternation of their captors, Immediately constituted themselves the guardians of the twelve Germans' and an hour later brought them back to thc French lines. At 6 o'clock in the evening the . operations were entirely terminated, the woods completely in the hands of the French, whose losses were insig nificant, while everywhere in th" woods lay German corpses, and 160 prisoners, of which four were officers and seven subaltern officers of the 101st Saxon regiment, of which the Kmpernr is the Honorary Chief, were on their way to the rear. A reMarkable child is Marion Phipps. Would that more children were like her. "She was calm in her white frock "a nd she amused herself silently with her drum." Chicago Tri bune. Journal Want Ads tiling results. PILES. CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, nd I will tell you how to cure yourself ftt borne by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, bat tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Notre D&me, Ind. Iff! o & Xv4'5v G : ' '.i , Jt : R k i CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL TODAY AT HOME MORAVIAN CHURCH Present weather conditions give promise to a delightful evening for the Children's Outdoor Service on the campus of Salem College this evening. This service, with its many beautiful lights, its inspiring music and its hundreds of children with their older friends Is one of the events in lh children's year in Wlnston-Balem. The address will be. made by Mr. Douglas Rights, whose warm interest in the young people has given him just claim to be. called the children's friend. The services of the entire day will be given over to their interests. A special sermon on "The Children's Model" will be preached in the morn ing by the actor, and at 3.30 p. m. the Lovefeast will be held. Children s IVslha The order of the morning service it 11 o'clock is as follows: Trelude fierceuse tfpinney. LltilllVJW-tHf; Announcements. Scripture 1 Cor. 10:1-13; Luke 16: 1-9. Offering for Foreign Missions. Offertory Anthem Remember Now. Thy Creator. I la ruby. Prayer. Hymn 366 Jesus Makes my Heart Rejoice. Sarinon .Subject,. The Children a Model; Luke 2:40. Prayer. Hymn 7fi'J Saviour like a Shep herd lead them. P.enediction. Postlude Hosannn Wachs. Aiinouiionicnts -3:30 p. m. Cliiiilien's Lovefeast. 7:00 p. m. Christian Fndenvor. 7-45 tp. m. Children's Out-door service on the campus. In Municipal Court Silas Austin, colored, charged with trespass In Municipal Court yesterday, wns taxed with the costs.. Luther Adams and Posebncl Boole, both colored, were charged with nui sance and taxed with the costs. Cora Hunt, colored, charged with an asasult With a deadly weapon, was taxed with the costs. Joshua Lee. colored, charged with trespass, was taxed with the costs. ;y Uj o ltd 4 V To-Morrow CIIAPTFR 3 01 "The Secret ot The Submarine" WITH L-Ko Comedy AT THi: REX THEATRE , . ..-" . m , .r-il ' I 1 t-' y7"" in-, f" lit ! . -is AX . .... Above: A group of inititiauieii in a maehine gun motorcycle, l'.elow: One of tile (maid's latest model ar- ATHLETIC SERIES PICTURES TO START AT A1ZU THEATER The Amuzu theater has in this is sue of The Journal the program for the coining week, which includes many stars, among them being Char lie Chaplin in the Mutual special re lease. "The Vagabond." Friday Francis X. Ciishman and lievirly Payne will appear in "The I'rivate Olllccr." Special pictures will also be shown on Saturday. Scllg AthlWio Serb's The famous athletic series made by Sidig, in one red lengths, and 12 separate reels, will be sliown one reel each Saturday at the Amuzu theater, beginning Saturday, August 26. A champion of every kind of sport is shown, one each Saturday, Jess Willianl, Willie iloppe, Frank Ootch, all the baseball stars, long distance The (By .lames Much have I thought concerning these lomr years Wlii'iiln ire battle, blinded oft. with (.'.!. ": Hearing our loud --an aching soul, n li"irt That hiiriiK and soI.k and bleaks beneath the snMrt Of Singling niern'rirn and the einp- djy-, And all tli years e pljnnfrl in othVr w-ivs. But ivbil are all our futile plans and t'-ir Against the bllml crush of relentless y .,!.? Aft"r alt. what know we of man's csta'i, treeing tin' low W "Itelilimes most great? For here - In this dark world- no light Monks through And we know not which ts false or true. And 1 1 1 ;i li , always beneath nnanswering skies The child of '(he relentless cfJntiir.s. Paramount Theatre 3 Days Com. Monday, Aug. 21 The Photo-Dramatic Sensation of the century Where Are My Children? With Tyrone Powers, the eminent dramatic actor. Every man and woman in this city should witness this great moral lesson, one never to be forgotten. i Matinees Every Day Balcony 25c Orchestra 50c mored cars. (Coiic Service Co., N, Y City.) champions and other celebrities In the sport world will appear.-' .Mike Olhhons Saturday The first Selig athletic picture will be shown Saturday, the series start ing with Mike (iibbons, champion welterweight boxer in action. In ad dition KosiYonaila and Albert Cutler in a billiard match and Dr. Roller add Fred Dalkus In a wrestling match will be shown.' These are ac tual events staged for Selig Polyscope Company at a cost of thousands of dollars and are the only athletic pic tures ever made. The Strong "W ithstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak Old people who are feeble, and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depress ing heat of summer by taking regularly Grove's Tasteless CliillTonic. It purifies and enriches the blood aud builds up the whole system. 50c. Years V. Ftaln) WWW I Yes This Boyles Clothing We are still offering some extra good values in sum mer Goods. You should see (he big values we have in Is now being placed and the are dandies. Select your early trom n i li Newa ltemt an- r- 1 ThMa ,tm, p" S55S WITH THK WEEKLIES SH papera of thia ln thplr P"bllo- Btate. I : 1 tlon hfir"- THE TRIBUNE Klklu, N. O. Mr. C. A. Dobhina of Wliiston Salem, who has been In charge of the relief work In Wilkes for the past two weeks spent part of Tues day here In consultation with the In cal relief committee. At first it was thought the committee could handle the situation but it seems the de mands for aid Is much greater than was first anticipated ami it Is more than, probable that Mr. Dobbins will ' come back here to assist the committee. In the work they have in hand. THE JOURNAL Moiinx!, N. C. In the matter of re-electing the county demonstrator which came up before the county commissioners last Tuesday afternoon, it was decided tu await one month for the purpose of giving the people an opportunity to express themselves by petition on the subject. Th work will be continued through this month with the ropiest from the commissioners that parties who either wish the work continued or discontinued, send In petitions to that effect. THE REVIEW RcldNvtllp, N. C. J. T. Hubbard of Wllkesboro, look ing over the. debris the flood left on his Hiip river farm, found a pitcher of buttermilk with a cloth securely tied over it. The milk was a little dingy at the top, but was clear and white in the bottom of the pitcher. ' It had been washed out of some springhouse. ' DISPATCH Lexington, N. C. The special meeting began last Sun day at Bethanla. church, Itev. .1. 1. Williams, pastor of First Methodist Protestant church of Winston-Salem, assisting the pastor. Itev II. I, 1'ow ell. The services opened Sunday with a Children's Hav exercise of peculiar beauty and Impressi veness. I!ev. Mr, Williams preached In the afternoon. Special services begin next Sunday at Shiloh. Hev. W. .K. Ashbnrn of Liberty, will -assist Pastor Powell. There will be two services, In the fore noon and afternoon. Journal Witnt Ads bring results, Is 399 Bros. Store Palm Beach Suits, Oxfords and Straw Dais Our Fall Stock THE NEWS , lriioir, N. C . . Tlic. business atmosphere, here u; with yesterday morning. lias hern decidedly more favorable than a I any time since t h floods cut us off from the outside -more . than a oooitb are. The outlook for train:; tin:, week i:; an almost settled fact, providing nothing happen.- to dam age th' liver bridge. With -thin tn view' tie' factories ha resume operations, the power plant ha put on all day current, anil a feel iug of inure ease is general. THE REPORTER Danbiiry, N. '. . Messrs. !;. O. CiitKlli' and S. II. Allgooil of Winston, were arrested at I 'i !. iii Itiiokingham county. Sat urday afternoon on the charge of transport in,.' whiskey Into the Slate or North Carolina from Virginia In violation of the prohibition- laws. I"puly Sheriff Walker made the ar rest. Messrs. Caudle and Allgooil were, in tlii- latter'n car enroute to Winston-Salem from some potnt in Vir ginia. When balled by the otllrerH the car was searched ami. It is said, that there was tn the ear a set of Com put iug scales. i'S full gallons of i whiskey, a ijuart ami a pint bottle. Tli'-y were taken to Went u ni t It Where they Were ro 1 . 1 1 T' it - tu give liomt- fi-ihHu.-HHMr)MMiMt4Ut.iiuxU-iuU-a hudi. warrant is returnable be 'eriri of the lioek ingha in court The i fore the court at the time and plac auto and eniitents are In the custody of the sheriff of Koekingbam county. THE ANSONIAN WadeslMiro, N. C. Friday morning Hud Kichardson, etilore'l. was shot and seriously wounded by Mr, W. S. Uoblnson, fur whom he had been working. It "i-fim from reports that Mr. Itobin seii bad been furnishing 'Kichardson and for the past few days the colored inait had refused to work. Mr. Koh iiioii, prior lo the shooting, ordered him tu leave the place or go to work. The in'i'i'ii. II Is said, tlrst refused but later started off and at. the same time talked back to Mr. Robinson. Some words passed when Mr llol.in son says the negro reached toward his hip pocket, and bclicvitie: he was reaching Jor a pistol, he shot him, the ball Ulilglng in his back. The ne gro was 'partially paralyzed and was brought here for treatment, nrny be is now getting along very well. Mr. Robinson was placed under a $1,000 bond. new styles tall suit I THE RECORD ,Moeksllle, The teachers' Institute is In full I swing tins week. About DO teachers are m attendance. The Institute la . belli in the graded school building; and is being conducted by M. C. Campbell of Wn:dilngton, N. (, as sisted by Miss IiOuise Lunn of Wll keab.oro. Legal Advertisements STATU OK NORTH CAROLINA l-'ORSVTII ( OINTV IN THK SI TKRIOR COURT W'. A. Shore and Lee Allman trading as Shore Transfer Co. J'lalntlft vs. 1 1 ill wood-Barley Mfg. Co. I lefendant. Notice of Summons and Warrant ot attachment. The defendant abovo named will lake notice that, a summons in the above entitled action was iisued against said defendant on the 2th day of duly, 1!Mf, returnable at tha court house In Wlnston-Halcm, N. C on the first Monday after the first Monday of September next. It being the lHh day of September, 1916, In a suit pending wherein the plaintiff asks judgment against the defendant for the sum of $1,150 with interest; the defendailt will also take notice thai n wiuiant ot attachment wa issued on the liiit.h day of July 191 against the property of said defend- above named for the return of the summons, when and where the defen dant is required to appear' and an swer or demur to the complaint, or the relief demanded will te granted. This August r.th. 1 9 1 . C. M McKAfOHAN. " Clerk Superior Court. Louis M. Swink, Cilmer Korner Attorneys for plaintiff. S fi 13 20 27. a ri.K.vsrnE iii have a normal appetite, appetite Indicates that the needs to be cleaned, sweet il stimulated to healthy ac w hen l.ONS I lie, I TONIC DIGESTIVE is sold for this purpose and guaran teed to give relief. Sold only by us. $1.0u iiutehins' Drug Store, Winston-Salem, N . C Adv.' lnwi Hutjq spy luuji Ttunor