davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
}ENCH TAKE ANOTHER VILLAGE PRESSING CLOSER TO
GERMAN SUPPLY BASE; FOE MASSES Il DIVISIONS
Won Mackensen is
Likely to Replace
Gen. Ludendorf'f
Internatlonal - Serrice

International News Service:
PARIS, July 3O.-Field Marshal
ven Mackensen has arrived at Ger
man great headquarters and it is re
ported he viii replace Gen. Luden-
dorff, said dispatch from Berne
today.
(Recently Gen. Ludendorff has
been signing the official statements
OF the war Office which supported
reports that he had succeeded Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg as chief OF
the German general staff. When
Hindenburg was made chief OF staff.
Ludendorff. who was quartermaster
general OF the Germany army, was
made Hindenburg personal chief
OF staff. Within the past few weeks.
however. il was reported that Hin
denburg and Ludendorff had dis
agreed on military policy and that
the former had fallen i'll. At various
times his death has been reported.
Mackensen won his laurels on the
eastern, Roumanian and Balkan
fronts).
German newspapers indicate that
the greatest possible effort will be
made by the Germans to hold on
along the Crisse and Ardre hills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
"Go Get EN-, is Yankees Battle Yell as They Charge
Up Heights, Wiping Out Hun Machine Gun Nests

guns and artillery played on them
from the northern bank But this
method ~ advance proved too slow
so most OF the dough BOYS plune
ed into the stream. which. 70 use the
expression OF one hattIe-stained
yoUngster was only = dirty mud
hole
The stream was generally shallow
but some OF the men who were
fording it got into holes and went
into The water 20 their chests
An American aptsin was struck
in the chest by a machine gun bull
let as he was going down he slope
70 The river lie merely swore a
bit in disgusted tones and kept on
He got up on the foot bridge when
another bullet struck him He
calmly wiped away the blood and
was the drst American 10 set foot
on the northern side OF the stream
lie headed straight FOR the under
brush where machine gun bullets
revealed strong German machin,
gun position and was making hi-
way up the slope when ne was hl.
again. bur continued over the top
of the ridge with his men until the
German lire was carried.
Cold Feet suspicion FaI~c.
In the same regiment Vas a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
WILL NOT INVADE
DEFERRED CLASSES. BELIEF.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Inva-
sion OF the deferred classes in the
draft is not an immediate danger
members of the senate and house
committees on military affairs said
TO-DAY, in spite OF the fact that class
one is being rapidly exhausted.
Class one, as at present consti~
tuted, includes no men of the last
registration, il was pointed out, but
only men who registered on June
., 1917. Provost Marshal Gen.
Crowder has given arbitrary orders
that at least 90 percent of the 75O,-
600 men who became p during the
last year be placed in class one. 1t
is confidently expected that class one
will be increased by nearly 100000
hen the new registrants are class
ifed.
che new class one men, together
with those of the 1917 registration
placed in the first class, should give
sufficient men 10 meet the require
ments Of the next two months at
least, II was said. Some members Of
the military affairs committee be-
lieved there would be enough TO MI
all calls until the end of the year
because OF the limited capacity OF
the cantonments Nevertheless Gen
Crowder has power TO order quar-
terly registrations of men becoming
i and may set Sept. . as a new reg
istration day. If men are urgently
needed.
Secy Baker probably will appear
before the house military affairs
committee 10 give detailed eXplana-
tions of the policy of his new man
power bill when the lower body re-
convenes Aug. 19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

they reached the ridge
The captain had given the order
for the men to throw off their packs
and fix bayonets.
60 Get En-" II Battle Cry.
out from the wood and up
through the wheat went our skir-
mish line. the men frequently
stumbling across German deai and
the ruins of German machine gun
emplacements When the first Ger
man machine gunners were en-
countered. the captain leading the
attacking group shouted
Go get EN-
That became the battle cry
throughout this company. When
ever the men came upon enemy re
sistance wild vel went up.
Go get en-.
And Cu~ men went up and got
EN- too BON Jing and using their
rifles the men would advance with
n "a few feet OF the emplaeements
VIXEN The hoches generally threw up
their hands. Crying Kamerad
AT Nnlers sur Fere where hard
lighting was expected. the Ger
mans gave way with scarcely ans
struggle We went through the wiz
isse street and no sIisht rise in
the ground. past that 10 the ourcq
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
REM|GNY FALLS BEFORE
STRONG ALLIED ATTACK
Teutons Mass $50, 600 Men to Defense
of Positions on AiSne to Which
Force is Now Retiring.
BY EARLE c. REEVES.

LONDON, July 3O.-(4 80 p. m )-Remigny. only and
oneha miles from the German supply Vile Tarden
no has been captured by the French according from the
Asne-Mame battlefield this afternoon.
Rgy lies the northern side of the Rheims road
the eastern flank of the salient
There hard fighting today with heavy local attacks and
counter attacks
The Germans making the stubborn south
of CiergeS, the Jaulgonne-FiSmes road.
The changes in the battle lines have been slight
Violent fighting along the whole Ane- Marine
'front.' especially between Vile Tardennois and Buzancy
The French advanced farther
wards Auby and also in the neghborhood of VrAgron and
Grand ROzoy where they towards the plateau be
tween the OmcQ and Vesle rivers.
heavy struggle around BuzanCy and Psser wood
where 400 taken from three different German d.
visions The estimated has II divisions the
battle far 10 of them being withdrawn from Prince Rupprechs
in Flanders
(Seveny-one divisions is So, 900 men,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

river. which We crossed. and began
climbing the northern slope
Calls IL Pretty sight
Another dough boy declared en-
thusiastically. 1T was the prettiest
sight YOU ever saw
This soldier was with a rear ele-
ment that was going up 10 the front
and could look straight down the
one long street of Villers sur Fere.
on one side OF the village was q big
patch Of growing wheat. golden IN
the sunshine. on the other side wa.
stretch OF green grass Then the
rear element could see the Ameri-
can boys swinging through that long
street in columns disappear over the
rise IN the ground at the northern
end OF the town and come up into
view again after they had crossed
the Ourcq while they fought their
way up the Mill
All along the road batteries were
banging away. while bv he road
side four armored cars UeIr shoot
ius up the side lanes
Huns Leave Foot Bridges.
Iu their haste 90 gel across tile
Ourco the Germans left several
small foot bridges standing over
which some 81 The Americans pa So
% Ia sinele ale. while machine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

scarcely D. r,ila south ~, .b. ,.5~o
rive, and al-o on +ba ce-fsr b., 49,
yic,nitv Of VUlers Aqroo a. veu -
near Grand Pozoy -, ,bs r.f. r,,g
This nrocress is ID, -be ss,ersr -.
raction of The ,fsr.sl, .e.u,s., -ra
Ourco and Nesia riva, rfe.. 80
.bfab pro,lpd of s,-st-,i,, ,,,r.o,....r....
,u,.oa 60. -,
Ia -"
--..,.-
'l,,-
,,
''al'.', n ''9-'7''s 81 '''V '."e oi .'
IT, E,.---L
o.o.tt.t. t----
.n+, ,l,. -,',lo-,a
49, 80.
'H 80
- - --.-,-..
F,,'-...- o'.,---'.7 -I5 pa' en-" .a '''
-. -
10
- 3D.,
..--,,
e. -. ~ -
80 49,. .....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
VICIOUS FIGHTING
OVER 25-NnLE LINE.

Employing their best Prussian
and Bavarian veterans. the Germans
are making desperate efforts TO
stem the Franco-American advance
on the new line 10 which the Teu-
tons fell back ou saturday and sun
day
Vicious fighting i raging over the
- miles from the sector Of Buzancy.
south of scissors 10 the sector OF
Vile en- Tardennois. on the eastern
wing OF the salient where the Ger
mans have the advantage of nigh
ground.
Ii is estimated that the Germans
have 4 divisions. or $4,000 men
massed south of the Aisne river for
q defense OF the Aisne-N -Nesle line
While they have been compelled
20 give up the great forested area
south of the Fere en- Tardenuois
Germans have the advantage OF two
stretches of nigh ground on which
to rest the base of their salient.
Right Wing on Plateau.
The German right wing stands
upon the plateau south of Scissors
IN the Crise river sector. from which
the front curves southwsrd 20 the
hills north Of the Ourcq Thence 81
bends 10 the northeast TO The hills
aanking the Ardre
Despite the natural advantage in
favor ~ the Germans and the grim
resistance Of the German troops the
allies continued to press forward A.
various points The French have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

young lieutenant Who had been =us-
pected Of cold feet 0n The qlieter
sectors
said "a wounded private Of thi-
lieutenant You should have seen
the way M charged those machine
guns
AS the Germans retired down the
southern slope they signaIleo theif
artillery. which began laying down
"a barrase along the ridge
The Americans then began dig
ding in.
Farther eastward. where the
boches fought with the greatest
stubborness. our advance vss not So
rapid a. early reports To- the real
indicated Consequently major.
who went dashing into O village in
side car. believing that lt had
been captured by the Americans
norrOwy esca ped capture
sergeant WAS caught 600 sim-
.Iar manner He swans or he main
highway into Village to avoid the
she'll holes and upon entering side
street suddenly discovered % mum beI
OF delres topped by German he'll
mots strouing through tine next
street The sergeant quickly erac-
uated tho village and eot back to
or lines without beng hred on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
TO DOUBLE WAR TAX
ON AMUSEMENT PRICES

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. July SO.-rhe
war tax on amusement admissions
ard on club dues Will be doubled n
the new revenue bill. This was fin
ally directed this afternoon oy the
house was and means committee.
which iS training the measure. rhe
present tar on amusement admis-
sions is 10 percent and the rate on
club dues is 10 percent when the
dues are more than S12 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
HERE'S HOW YANKEE
ORDERS \ CHARGE

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY AT THE AISNE (nighD.
July 29.--Here is the order 10
charge that was given 10y an
American captain from New
York state 70 his men i'm the
fighting that carried the heights
north of the Ourcq river in
storm assault
Strip of your packs carry
nothing but yOur rifles. gas
masks and grenades. Fix your
bayonets for we are going after
them. All YOU need is little CUTS
and plenty Of cold steel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
BY NEWTON {. PARKE.

- y
international News Service
WITH THE AMERICAS ARMY
AT THE AISNE. july 2s.-t6 p. m)
One hundred dead Germans We're
found today i'm small open space
in the Riz forest showing the
efficacy of our artillery FIRE preced-
ing the attack through the woods.
The Germans had evidently been
asleep when several shrapnsl shells
burst over them.
It is easy TO understand why the
Americans were unable 20 make
speed there. Riz wood is thick
with underbrush and natural ma
chine gun emplacements- IL was
extremely difficult 10 make progress
and our attack had 10 be either mp
a steep slope OF along raviue
swept from both sides
Forest Proves Obstacle.
The forest offered one OF the most
dfncuu obstacles encountered by
our men ON the whole Msrne
salient
The town OF Jaulsonne on the
Marne. which was occupied oy The
Americans a week ago. was badly
battered hy our shell dre Every
buudins about the square called The
Place de Marie was wrecked BY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
DRAFT TREATY
WITH BRITAIN
NOW EFFECTIVE
Pact Involving United States,
Canada and England, Goes
Into Force Following
Ratification.
International News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, July 90.-The
British Canada United States draft
agreement became effective today.
officials at the state department an
nounced. This followed the ratifca-
ton of the arrangements between
the United States and Great Britain
IN LondoE today. The treaty arrang-
ing for the putting inio effect OF
the dra Z agreement whereby each
nation can call its nationals in the
others territory became effective On
the exchange OF the ratificatons be-
Ween Ambassador Page and the
British foreign offire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
DOMESTIC CONSUMERS OF
COAL TO GET PRIORITY

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July SO.-
Domestic consumers Of coal will he
given priority during the remainder
Cf the summer in order that they
may store a sufficient amount of fuel
before cold weather 10 prevent suf-
fering during the winter months, ac-
cording 10 an order sent out by
Charles G. Hall. district federal fuel
administrator here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
HUNGER RIOTING
RACKS BOHEMIA
Fierce Fighting Breaks Out
Between Starving POpu-
lace and Soldiers.

International News Service:
BERNE. July SO.-Fierce hunger
rioting has again broken out at Pill
sen and Pardubitz, in Bohemia,
said a dispatch from Vienna to-
day quoting the socialist newspaper
Arbeiter Zeituug.
Soldiers fired on the mobs. dis
persing them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
CRACK GUARDS
HURLED UPON
YANK POSITIONS
Village of Sergy Changes
Hands Frequently During
Violent All Night
Battle.

International News Service
WASHINGTON, July So
After having changed hands
four times, Sergy remains in
the hands OF American troops.
Gen. Pershins reports i'm his
cOmmunique for July %, made
public by the war department
today. Fresh troops have been
put into action beyond the line
OF the Ourcq. with the result
that the fighting has become
very severe, the cOmmunique
states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
STRUCK BY TWO CARS,
FOOT Is CRUSHED OFF

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July So
Mrs. Pearl Marine was struck by
north bound Central av. street car
and knocked into a southbound car
which knocked her back under the
trucks OF the nOrthbOund car here
today. One foot was crushed off
and she was severely cut and bruis-
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
DESTROYED MATERIALS.

International News Service
ANSrE ERDAM. July 30.-AIl
German war materials were
destroyed before the beginning
of the well prepared" German
retreat near Fere en- Tarden-
nOis. according To dispatch
from Berlin today, quoting
semi-Ofiicial statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
TURKISH ENVOY DIES

AMSTERDAM, July So
Hakki Pasha. Turkish ambass
dor To Germany. j. dead. ac-
cording 10 "A report received
here today.
Hakki Pasha was the repre-
sentative of Turkey at the
Brest LitOVsk peace conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
BY HENRY G. WALES.


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
AT THE MARINE Cnight). July %.
Throwing the Fifth Guards into
the lighting. the Germans reacted
violently today against the new
Franco-American line north OF the
Ourcq river in an effort 20 hurl back
tie apex OF the allied advance. The
Americans who have been thrustins
on the line north Of Sergy hold the
spearhead Of the allied front.
Krupp batteries opened UP a ter
rife fire against the foot bridges
cmplaced over the Ourcq on sun
DAY night. at the same time sheiling
the Americans ON the southern bank
of the stream with gas prolectiles
until midnight.
Crack Guards Used.
4 crack German guard battalion
was thrown against the Americans
al Sergy. driving the latter from the
village. The Americans were not fol-
lowed as far as the river, however.
While reorganizing the Americans
threw up rockets calling for rein
forcements.
In the counter charge that fol
lowed the Germans We're elected
from the village.
After being reinforced oy Prus-
sian guardsmen from the north OF
The village the Germans attacked
asain and once more they entered
sergy.
shock Tactics all Night.
Then American reinfOrcements
"a "a
could not get on the footbridges
swan or forded the Ourcq. As soon
as they could form their lines they
fell upon the boches driving them
back once more.
These shock tactics OF attack and
counter attack continued all night
long.
During the morning and early aft
ernocn the Americans got their bat
-teries OF neld guns across the river,
dragging the pieces across the
stream with rope lines
In the face OF heavy machine gun
IRE. the three-inch batteries were
hurled into place and opened up a
nra that swept the Germans from
the slopes in front of them.
Fight Nay To Summit.
Dragging their guns with them
the Americans fought their way TO
the summit Of the heights from
three 10 four Kilometres north OF
The OurcQ. where the artillery was
again planted astride the Fismes
nighway. Up there the gunuers could
use open sight targets against the
enemy.
In the meantime endorsements
had worked their way northwest
rom Roucheres. empIacius machine
Guns 10 guard their right flank and
-rnladine positions or the enemy
who fell back.
The Germans are camouhasing
heir machine guns m the foliage of
-r,es. frequently causing much
trouble 70 the advancing Americans.
Finds Nay to Combat Huns
Finally a lieutenant from Provi-
lence T. l.. thought out scheme
to combat this German cunning.
When German tree empiacements
we're discovered the .mericans
would signal TO their airmen 10y
placing strips OF white cloth on the
-round pointing go the particular
rreeS in which German machine
summers were hidden Then the avia-
tors would hy low over the trees
pouring hot machine gun nre into
ihe leaves and branches
Usually the German weapons were
tied in place and IL was not iufre-
4uent that the bodies OF dead ma
chine gunners could ne seen hans
Nhich attached Them 20 their guns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
DENTON TO SPEAK

InteruduOnaI News SeTVIre.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July &c.
Rep. George X. Denton OF Evans
Vile Will speak at the Marion county
democratic smoker TO he given at
the state headquarters here Satm
day night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 30.
Motor trucks which will be used on
the overland mail route between In
dianapolis and Cincinnati and In
dianapolis and Louisville. beginning
Thursday, arrived here and are being
tested preliminary 10 their initial
trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
MACHINE Guns END sTRIkE

International News Service
AMSTERDAM. July 3O.-Ma-
chine guns were used by the
German military authorities 60
suppress II strike at kaIb. near
Cologne. said a dispatch TO the
Echo DE Beige today.
The leaders were arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
TURk-GERMAN
BREAK IS NOT
ETCONF|RMED
Report by Exchange Telegraph
Co. Accepted With Reserve
in LOndOn-BuIgarian
Row Lends Color.

International News Service.
LONDON. July 3Q.-LOndon
newspapers accept with reserve
the report put out by the EN-
change Telegraph company that
relations between Turkey and
Germany have been severed.
Turkey and Bulgaria have
been at IOggerheads for several
months over the disposition Of
territory i'm the Balkans and il
was reported that Germany bad
sided with Bulgaria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 50--No Off
cial explanation Of the report sent
via London from Copenhagen 10y
the correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph company asserting that
the relations between Turkey and
Germany have been severed had
reached Washington today. OH
cials admitted their intense inter
est in this report They could not
explain il. however. While accept
ing that there has been considera bic
friction between Turkey and Ger
many growing out Of the Rouman-
ian situation and the increasine
war weariness in Turkey, where
the young party is now is disfavor
officials did not believe il sufficient
20 warrant any break at this time
However. they We're endeavoring 70
get something official on the sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
THE wEATgTR

Indiana Fair tonight. Wednes-
daF fair warmer Lower Michigan
Pair and warmer tonizht and
Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
Differences Recognized.

Announcements was made in the
reichstag in June that differences
had arisen between Turkey and Bull
earia over the division OF lands
taken from Roumania under the
peace agreement with the central
powers. The announcement was
made by Or. Won KuehImann. the
German foreign secretary who said
that the provisional arrangement
which II was desired should con-
tinue as short time as possible
must hnd its rational solution i'm
union Of northern Dobrudja with
Bulgaria in accordance with the
desires Of the Bulgarian people The
foreign secretary added that the
question was a difference of opinion
between two of Germany's allies 20
whom Germany was bound by eN-
actly equal ties and that everything
must be avoided which would cause
the impression TO prevail abroad
that Germany's policy favored the
claims of one ally at the expense of
the other
Saw Danger in Differences.
The Cologne Gazette early i'm
June asserted that the differences
between Turkey and Bulgaria in
volved a certain danger that the
work OF harmony achieved by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
HlG rs In
T0DAY'S NEWS OF
The w 0RLD WAR
NAMES CABINET CHIEF.

NAMES CABINET CHIEF.
International News Service
AMSTERDAM. July go
gen. Baron Won Marschai has
been appointed chief OF the
German emperOr's priyy mill
tary cabinet says Berlin dis
patch.
Baron Won Marschal succeeds
Gen. Baron Won Lyncker. All
recommendations of officers for
promotion passes through this
cabinet.
HELFFERICH IN MOSCOW.
News Service
THE HAGUE. July 3O.-Dr.
karI HeIflerich. newly appoint
ed German ambassador to Rus
sia. has arrived AT Moscow. il
was stated i'm a Berlin dispatch
today.
Hel6erich's predecessor al
Moscow. Count Non Mirbach,
was aSsaSsinated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-30
saw Danger in Differences.

CONTINUED oN PAGE TEN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-12
NEW FARM IN THE SUBURBS

w. w. 'Priestly is operating one
acre in the Kennedy addition adjoin-
ing the railroad tracks and has II
set to small fruits and vegetables
including blackberries, Strawberries
and few peaches and grapes. Mr.
Priestly has harvested a good crop
of strawberries this year and has a
good supply of blackberries in the
making.
When the extention of Broadway
was made together with intersections
for other streets they found it neces.
sary to cut Mr.. Priestlys farm at
both ends and move him over some
so he is obliged to transplant lot
of his small fruit.
Mr.. Priestly had started house
on his acre tract, but on account of
these changes he has about decided
to abandon the house he had COM
menced and build facing Broad
way. Mr.. Priestly is quite an old
gentleman and has suffered great
deal with rheumatism and the sue
cess he is making with the little acre
tract is a good example to a lot of
other folks who are better situated
and better able to combat the diff
f1culties of agriculture.