davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1918-12-12
calm and cool and started talking right
away about what ship they would
probably be assigned to next.
CHAPTER XII.
A Pal CruelHed.

-~ we got to "V" Beach on my
next trip the weather was really fine,
but it did not please us much, for as
soon as we got in range the enemy
batteries opened up on US and the
shell fire was heavier than any we
had been in before, though not more
effective. We drew in on a bright
morning, about half past five or six,
with our convoy, the trOOpship Cham
pagne, ahead of US and going slowly,
sounding all the way.
At this part of the shore there Is a
dock about a mile and a half long,
running back into the country and
terminating in a road. The Cham
pagne was making for this dock,
sounding as she went. Suddenly, when
she was within 500 yards of the shore,
] saw her swing around and steer in
crazy fashion. We began asking
each other what was the matter with
her, but we learned afterwards that
her rudder had been torn off, though
we never found out how, nor do think
anyone ever knew.
Then she went aground, with her
stern toward the shore and listed over
to port. You could see different arti-
cles rolling out and down the side.
Then her back broke. The quarter
deck was crowded with men half
dressed, with life belts on, jumping
over the side or climbing down. There
was an explosion and cloud Of black
smoke broke over US, and for while
I thought was blinded.
All the time the shells were raining
in on US and on the Champagne.
When could see again saw the men
on the Champagne climbing down the
starboard or shore side. One chap was
going down hand over hand along a
stanchion, when another fellow above
him let go and slid right down on him.
The first man fell about thirty feet,
landing in the water with his neck
doubled under him. Our ifeboats and
launches were out picking up sur
vivOrS.
Those who got safely over the side
started to swim ashore, but when they
had gone only little way they found
they could wade in. When the water
was only up to their waists they came
upon barbed wire entanglements and
not man got ashore that way but
was scratched and clawed and man.
The review., 1918-12-12

time came there never was q chap
more glad to charge and get chance
at the enemy with the bayOnet than
was.
We attacked according to a program.
Time cards were issued to the officer
of each section, so that we would work
exactly with the barrage. To be ahead
of, or behind the time card, would
mean walking into our own barrage.
The time of attack is called zero
that is, the minute when you leave
the trench. Some of the AnZacs said it
meant when your feet got the coldest,
but do not think they suffered very
much with trouble in the feet-nOt
when they were advancing, anyway.
The time card might read something
like this: First wave, zero, advance,
rapid walk, barrage 25 in 10 seconds,
take first trench, O:20; second wave,
same as the first, pass first trench,
O:23; take second trench, OBS. The
third wave is ordered to take the third
trench, and SO on, for as many lines
as the enemy is entrenched. The other
waves might be instructed to OCCUPY
Hill z, 1908, or dig in behind rock
II :45. Here, zero is understood, the
first figures standing for minutes and
the others for seconds. It might take
several hours to carry out the pro-
gram, but everything is laid out to
an exact schedule.
was in the sixth line Of the third
wave Of attack and zero was 4 80
a. m. Whistles were to be the signal
for zero and we were to walk to the
first line Turkish trench. AS we came
out our barrage fire would be burst
Ing 30 yards ahead Of us and would
lift 25 yards every 10 seconds. Our
stunt was to take advantage of it
without walking into it.
The review., 1918-12-12

The word 'Anzac," as you probably
know, is made from the initials of the
Australian and New Zealand army
corps. They had a regular town, called
Anzac, on the peninsula. At Suvla
bay and around Gaba Tepe the AnZacs
got further into the Turkish lines than
any other unit in the allied armies.
They were wonderful fighters.
BY this time the Turks were making
an attack, and all you could see to
the front was one long line Of smoke
and spouting earth. Then our guns
started and the noise was deafening-
1t was worse than in the turrets
aboard ship during an engagement.
My head rang for days after we left
the Dardanelles.
The Turks were getting better idea
Of our range now and the shells were
falling pretty close to us, but finally
we tore in with the 14-inch navals
and ripped up three of their batteries.
In the lull that followed we made good
time and reached our front line posi-
tions at Sedd-el-Bahr during the after
noon.
The next morning we made our first
attack. I had had a bad night Of it,
thinking about Murray, and when the
The review., 1918-12-12

To be possessed of a head of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft, lustrOus, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a
small bottle of, Knowlton's Danderine
nOw-it costs but few cents-aIl drug
stores recommend it-apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance Of abundance,
freshness, fluffincss and an incompara-
BILE gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you cannot find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your scalp
-Danderine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower, destroyer of dam
druff and cure for itchy scalp, and it
never fails to stop falling hair at once.
IF you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, mOisten cloth
with q little Danderine and carefully
draw it through your hair-taking one
small, strand at time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful in just
q few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. ~AdV.
The review., 1918-12-12
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The "Come-back'' man was really never
down-and-out. His weakened condition
because of overwork, lack of exercise, i'm
proper eating and living demands stimula.
tion to satisfy the cry for health-giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
to strength. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland,
win do the work. They are wonderful.
Three of these capsules each day will put
n man on his feet before he knows it;
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in
the bladder, stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the over-zealous Amer
ican. The best known, most reliable rem
edy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This remedy has
stood the test for more than 200 years
since its discovery in the ancient labora;
gives gives relief at once. Don't wait until you
are entirely down-and-out, but take them
today. Your druggist will gladly refund
your money if they do not help you. Ac-
cept no substitutes. Look for the name
GOLD MEDAL on every box, three sizes:
They are the pure, original, imported
HARLEM Oil Capsules.-Adv.
The review., 1918-12-12

gled horribly. Some of them that I
saw afterwards were just shredded
along the sides of their bodies like
coconuts. A great many of them,
though, were killed by shrapnel while
they were in the water.
On board the Cassard our guns had
been busy all the time, and it was not
long before we put one enemy bat
terry out of commission. We had suf-
fered bit, too, but not enough to
worry us. There were about 5000 men
ON the Champagne, I. think, and at
least third were killed or drowned,
and the casualties must have been
almost two-thirds. The ship was Just
a mass Of wreckage.
They called for landing party from
the Cassard. and officers asked for
The review., 1918-12-12

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, or your child is nstless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily. full Of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's all
ment, give a teaspoonful of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then don't
worry, because it is perfectly harm
less, and in a few hours all this con-
stipation poison, sour bile and fer
menting waste will gently move out of
the bowels, and you have well, play
full child again. A thorough ''inside
cleansing" is oftimes all that is neces-
sary. It tsshould be the first treatment
given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of "Cal-
1fornia Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the "Cali-
3ornia Fig Syrup Company."-Adv.
The review., 1918-12-12
DEPEN FINDS HIS PAL, MURRAY, HAS BEEN MADE A VIC
TIM OF HUN FRIGHTFULNESS.

author of the tells Of his service
which he attained the rank or ch
world soon ar ne
leaves
joins the Foreign Legion and
his
forces and
the top and gets his first German In
Zeppelin
with the Ger
mans After recovering he is
Dardanees
French in the
The review., 1918-12-12
Conserving Paper.

"Don't you have to put paper covers
on these sandwiches any. more?' asked
the traveller at the railroad restaurant
stand.
mo. The governments stopped us
doing that" replied the chocolate
haired waitress.
''What fOr?"
"Says we must conserve paper"
"Gee! Won't Hoover let US eat pa
per, either?"
The review., 1918-12-12
Larue Back Scratcher.

A neighbOr recently purchased
three pigs and quartered them in his
back yard. This is something of
novelty in this neighbOrhOOd and con-
sequently very interesting to the chill
dren who spend a great deal of time
watching them. The other night Dad
dy asked our four-year-old girl, "Well
how are the pigs today" She began
to laugh and answered:
''Oh, Daddy, one is such a funny
pig. Whenever it has an itch it
scratches itself with it's house,
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The review., 1918-12-12
Where the Blame Belonged.

"And do you get plenty of sleep
when in active service?" asked the fa-
ther of the boy home On furlOugh.
''I do not" replied the soldier.
"DO the Germans keep you from get
ting enough sleep?"'
"Say! Our bugIer. amt no German"
The review., 1918-12-12
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
EAT ONE TABLET! NO GASES,
AcIDITY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY
STOMACH MISERY.

Undigested food! Lumps of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach is all upset, here is in
slant relief-No waiting!
The review., 1918-12-12

Acid Stomach, Heartburn and Nausea
quickly disappear with the use of Wrignra
Indian Vegetable Pills. Send for trial D0A
to S72 Pearl St., New York. Adv
The review., 1918-12-12

The moment you eat a tablet or two
Of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress stops.
Your disordered stomach will feel
fine at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets Oh
Pape's Diapepsfn never fail and cost
very little at drug stores. Adv.
The review., 1918-12-12

Your Labor COunts-every ounce
Of work you do helps some SOLDIER
This war was fought as truly in tne
household and in the workshop as II
was in the trenches.
Some of our American women are
borne down physically and mentally
by the weaknesses es of their sex. Ihey
suffer from backache, dragging sensa'
ton, bearing-down pains, very nervous
and pain in top of head. If they ask
their neighbors they will be told to take
Favorae Pres scription of DR.. PlerGes
which has been so well and taVoraOV
known for the past half century. ;.
Weak women should try it now. Ion
waitl Today is the day to begin. lhS
temperance tonic and nervine will Dflns
vim, vigor and vitality. Send Dr. Perez
Buffalo, N. Y, 1Oc. for trial pkg. taole'S'
The review., 1918-12-12

Judge a mans success by the method
he used in succeeding.
The review., 1918-12-12

DePeW goes over the top In an
attack on the Turkish trenches
and has some close calls before
he gets back to his own lines:
Don't miss reading about It in
the next instaIIment.
The review., 1918-12-12

united States cats are said to eat
yearly $1OO,OOOOOO worth of food.
The review., 1918-12-12

Huntington, ~ W.
"Dr. Pierce's Favorl'e
Prescription was a efen'
help to me during faL e1,
pectancy. My heSISn u.a
seemed to fail becsmGG
all rundown, weak an .
nervous, could not es'
nor sleep and was nq 3 use pc.
ated all the time. l :to DC
gan taking 'Fav9F'w . :.
Prescription ana ~ ~
brought me through IN ~
splendid health ano m'
althy. Ana.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
VETERAN OFFICERS
TO TRAIN TANK MEN

Prepared By observation and serv.
fee cover there" for their important
work, Lieut.. Col W. II. Clopton ana
other officers who have been with tn
American tank center in France wiII
direct the training OF thousands ~
tank corps soldiers At Camp Colt, On
the Gettysburg battlefield. Units wIu
be sent over in large numbers durin1
the summer and fall
Despite the record made during q
frst week OF the campaign for ta1h
corps recruits IN Washington an1
vicinity, many men continue to make
personal application for admission Al
headquarters OF the unit, which were
changed today from the Mills bufl6
ing, Pennsyivania avenue and Seven.
teenth street, to 1880 = street north
west
we've got the best blood A
America out there at Gsttysburr.
leaders IN every walk OF life OeinG
among the number" said an officer a
the corps.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
THOUSANDS FROM
OTHER CAMPS FILL
GAPSAT MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd. June "a
Thousands OF. men are arriving from
another camp to fill the gaps in the
units OF the Seventy-ninth division.
On the eve OF this filling up there
has been some enlisting in the units
here. Within the next few days there
will probably be no more men ad-
mitted to the division by anticipation
of their calls.
Men who come by the thousands
from the Maryland. Pennsylvania and
District OF Columbia area will go into
a depot brigade for a period OF quar-
antine and will then be placed wher-
ever they are needed. Everything is
in readiness to accommodate and fit
out many thousands within the next
few weeks. The depot brigade or
ganization can handle several thou
sand a day without any congestion or
any delay.
A warehouse, rushed to completion
by 100 carpenters within a little over
a week, will be stacked to the limit
with supplies timed to arrive here
almost within the hour the doors are
hung for the huge structure. AS for
railroad tracks. spurs are run out
with a speed that would have seemed
impossible to observers OF a year or
two ago.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
100000 MENNOW
IN NAW;DANIELS
PREDICTS 100000

The American navy now numbers
more than 10000, made up Of 49,
sos men and 26,2s5 officers, Secretary
Daniels announces. This number
does not represent q maximum, he
says, for he expects the number
shortly to total a half million.
Extension OF German submarine
warfare and the brilliant work Of
the marines under General Pershing
are considered two important factors
in squirting enlistments. In the week
ended. June 8, 14,406 men were en-
rolled In the naval forces alone. This
was a week of submarine activities
OF the Atlantic coast
Secretary Daniels has made public
the following figures for the various
branches OF the service: Regular
navy, enlisted men, 205, 79S; officers,
9,204: total, 215,002. Naval reserves,
enlisted men, 14s,5O5: officers, 14,T04:
total, 163, 200. Marine corps, enlisted
men, 4s,505: officers, 1854; total, 49,
500. National naval volunteers, en-
listed men, $4,000; officers, 1856; total,
15,7s5. Coast guard, enlisted men,
5000; officers, 22s; total, e,2ss. Grand
total, 46o,093.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
FRENCH SOCIALISTS
REGARD A. F. Of |.
ASIAN ADVERSARY

PARIS, June 24-%CertaIn French
Socialists consider the American FO6-
Grafton OF Labor almost an adversary
and hostile to them" Albert Thomas,
foremost French Socialist leader, was
quoted as saying in an interview to
day. II continues:
Brother members Of eur party
think that close contact 10 unneees-
sary. frankly oppose this view,
but as the groups OF the American
Socialists oppose the idea Of the
French Socialists all my efforts to
bring them together have been In
vain, when the last American Social
list mission came over I was sur
prised at the series OF maneuVsrs to
prevent the parties from meeting.
When the Americans had returned I
was grieved to see cablegrams pur-
porting to say we had rendered con-
ciliation and indulgence to the
enemy. Despite the misunderstand-
ing, I believe the American workmen
will see their error and realize what
we are
II still believe We can meet Prof.
John Spargo and win be pleased to
hear what he has to say"
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
GERMANS REBEL At
B|LLET|NG SOLDIERS
AMONG FAMILIES

LONDON, June 24-The announced
intention Of the German government
to billet the German soldiers In the
homes OF private families following
rehabilitation at the end OF the war
| has produced . shudder throughout
Germany.
Many protests have been made, and
the Lokal Anzeiger. of Berlin, has an
nounced its opposition to the plan,
and has asked the authorities to
withdraw the announcements already
put forth.
The government has declared the
billeting would last only until ar
rangements could be completed for
the induction of the soldiers back
into civilian life, but the whole prof.
ect has been found extremely dis
correspondent OF the Lokal Anzeiger
writes:
'T hope as a father and husband
that your paper will agitate restless
~ against this unheard-of scheme to
thrust the demobilized soldiers into
our private homes
what can our government be
thinking OF to devise such an intol-
cradle intrusion on German family
life. / cannot imagine the official re-
sponsible for the idea can be the
husband of a young wife or the
father of grovn-up daughters. The
whole enterprise Is too horrible to
contemplate.
1T is something which threatens
the very foundations of the German
family, and 1t must not be allowed"
The Lokal AnzeIger declares II has
received q number of communica-
lions OF the same nature, and has
appealed to the government to calm
the public anxiety by Withdrawing
the menacing announcements. So far
that has not been done.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
FIRST U. S. ACE, HURT
IN FIGHT, RECEIVERS

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 24.-That
Lieut.. Douglas Campbell. recently
confined in a hospital from injuries
suffered when he became the first
American ~ace." is again in service,
according to the belief OF his father,
DR.. w. w. Campbell director OF
Lick Observatory. DR.. Campbell yes
terday received a letter from his son
in which the young flyer said he
had been dismissed from the hospital
fully recovered. This is taken 10
mean that he has returned to the
front
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS.

A number Of free demonstrations OF
preserving, canninf, the making OF
war breads. and fruit drying by the
most approved methods will be given
by experts of the Department Of Ag-
ricuIture this week Two demonstra-
lions are on today. The first is at
the Georgetown Diet Kitchen Thirty
fit hand n streets northwest, on can
ming beans and peas, at p. m: the
second at Satterlee House in Clicks
alley, at o'clock tonight, on war
breads.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT
MAINE SHOEMAKER

Tired All Time. Did Not Want to
Work, How He Regained Strength.
Sanford, Maine -"I suffered so
much from a rundown, nervous con-
dition and stomach trouble that ]
never felt like working and had tried
almost everything without relief.
The first bottle of Vinol however
helped me and it has built me up
so l feel better now than l have for
a long time. Chester D. Haines.
There is no secret about Vinol. 1t
owes its success to beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
peptonates, and glycerophosphates,
the oldest and most famous body
building and strength creating
tonics.
o'Donnelrs Drug Stores and drug
gists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
PRINCE ARTHUR IN TOKYO.

TOKYO, June 24.-The press here
Is q unit In extending q welcome to
Prince Arthur, who IL here on what
Is believed to be an important mis-
sion. Leading statesmen are quoted
as saying that the visit makes for
frmness Of the bond OF the Anglo
japanese alliance.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24
GOOD SAMARITAN GETS HIS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24-when
Lugigi Salvino attempted to act the
samaritan in a sriletto duel between
Nicola De Augustine, in whose home
he boards, and Carmine Zapa- a neigh
Dor, he was stabbed twenty-six times
by De Augustine, who turned on him
in a sudden frenzy at his interior
ence.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24

Prof Spargo II . Well-known
American Socialist, and has written
extensively on socialism.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24

Swim Z Company's sales Of frssh - n
WaEhington, D. c., for the week ending sat-
urday. June 2. ISIS, averaged A.0 esn1 pr
pound-Adv.
The Washington times., 1918-06-24

81
Meat Must Be Sold
Fresh meat is perishabIe It
@ must be sold within about two
NJ weeks for whatever it will bring.
II A certain amount of beef is
\ frozen for foreign shipment, but
domestic markets demand fresh,
4 chilled, unfrozen beef
Swift & Company cannot in
crease prices by Withholding meat,
because it will not keep fresh and
sa1able for more than a few days
after it reaches the market
Swift & Company cannot tell
at the time of purchasing cattle,
what price fresh meat will bring
when put on SALE If between
purchase and sale, market condi-
tons change, the price of meat
must also change
The Food Administration limits our
profit to g per cent on capital invested
in the meat departments. This is about
cents per dollar of sales No profit
is guaranteed, and the risk of loss is not
eliminated.
AS matter of fact meat is often sold
at a loss because of the need of selling it
before it spoils
Swift & Company, y. S. A.
Branch, 1914 Center Market, Washington D. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-13

national protection afforded BY
the River Seine.
1t Is on the north and east that
the greatest danger of a German
attack lies, and it is the forts on
this side Of the city that have re-
ceived the most attention in
Strengthening the defenses.
A railway more than 60 miles
long connects all the works, and,
under shelter of the guns of the
forts, 1t can keep them supplied
With the necessary mmunition
and stores until the very last.
The outer ring of forts is built
on the high ground upon which
the Germans in 1870 placed their
siege gums and bombarded the
city.
Nowadays it isn't necessary for
the Huns to bring their big guns
so close, but while the Krupp fac
tory has been turning out siege
guns, the big Crusot factory in
France has kept pace with it, and
the guns whose crescendoes will
answer the Germans, If. they open
a real bombardment OF Paris, are
as big or bigger than any the
Germans have invented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-13

The Germans present drive has
not brought the Teutons as near
the French capital as they were at
the beginning of the war.
At that time Paris was cons!d-
cred one Of the strongest for
tresses in the world; it was abso-
lutely impregnable, the French
military leaders said.
But the Germans showed at
Liege, Namur and Antwerp what
their long-range siege guns could
do to "impregnable" Notifications,
and Paris was not ready for a
siege.
Accordingly the French COM
mand devoted its efforts to an
attempt to stem the German adj
vance northeast of the capital,
rather than to prepare the city for
a siege. That their choice was
/ wise the Battle Of the Marine
proved.
The French government decid-
ed to take no chances, so on Sept.
3, 1914, it moved the capital from
Paris to Bordeaux.
When the Germans had been
driven back from the Marine, the
capital was restored to Paris.