davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
Lieutenant Homer Youngs, of the

10th U. s. Infantry, under3 date of
February 3, wrote from France to
his mother in this city of having just
completed a tour of duty in the first
line trenches, during which there were
seventy-two consecutive hours when
no clothes, not even shoes, were re-
moved, but one real meal had and on
ly seven hours of sleep possible! And
still there are people who complain
because they can not have straight
white wheat bread three times day
every day of the year, And they
think they are patriotic. too! God
save the mark
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

1.-TWO Want Ads. in the TIMES sold
me out" said a Twin Falls man Sat
urday 81 used to doubt whether ad-
vertising paid; but l now know that 1t
does-if you advertise in the TIMES.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

Pythian Sisters N0te-The Pythian
Sisters will hold their regular meet
ing at the Moose hall Thursday, March
7th. All sisters are requested to be
present. Pythian Sisters will sew this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Ham,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

Man. whose name can be given
if necessary. was overheard to say:
1T sure pays to advertise in the
TIMES. A small want ad.' sold my
house for S1,500.00."
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

Potato Flour, ground from the de-
hydrated product of the process now
being shown at the Herriott building,
was taken to one of the local baker
les by Mr.. Read, and the TIMES had
the privilege of sampling some of the
bread made with a twenty per cent.
admixture thereof. 1t was sure-enough
good bread and there is no doubt but
potato flour will be a welcome addi-
tion to our markets. And, by the same
token, the first shipment of the pro-
duct of the new potato FIGURING mill
at Idaho Falls, has just been made
to Munson & Harder at the Idaho
Wholesale Grocery.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. OLSON

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Olson
was held from the Grossman & De-
Witt chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and was conducted by Rev. c. L. Bent
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

Big X. p. Meeting-A large number
OF Knights of Pythias went to Buhl
last night where work was put on by
Grand Chancellor Thomas r. Jones.
The grand chancellor will be in This
city tonight. when work of the second
rank will be put on by the lodge. A
receptiOn will be given.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

Commercial Job Work of all kinds
letter heads, envelopes, posters, sale
bills, butter wrappers, bill heads-in
fact everything in the line of print or
printing, can be obtained at the
TIMES office on short notice and at
fair prices. Phone 3S.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
Buckingham "Bucking Ii

BuCkIHBham BuckIHB Up Nv {.
Buckingham, for several years con-
nected with the fire department of
this city, has learned to cover ground
getting there. .as a number of speed
ers have found to their sorrow since
he took the job of traffic policeman,
March 1. He has new motorcycle
and goes lickety split after the speed
fiends. Since he took the job, H. w.
Wild, F. w. Buttner, Frank r. Stepp,
w. G. Herbert, r. H. Young, Albert
Anderson, J. S. Chaplain, p Watson
and Mercy Straight have been fined.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

Butter wrapper headquarters is At
the TIMES office, where they will be
printed at any time. In their turn. like
any other job
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
lad Commnnitx Chnrch sir mil,

At Community Church, six miles
south of Twin Falls, they have or
ganized kind of local lyceum which
meets each alternate Friday evening
and is attended by young and old
from three contiguous school dis
tricts that united in building the
church. The next regular meeting will
be on Friday night of this week, Sth
inst, and will be addressed by
Messrs. f. F. Bracken and F. T. Nit
chell, of this city. The program at
zach meeting includes music. lunch.
and a general good time.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

Have you tried Royal War Breadi
At all grocers or phone us. Advt
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
LOCAL BREVITIES

Over Five Hundred Copies of the
Sunday TIMES are sold on the streets
each Saturday evening. Better sub
scribe and have it left on the door
step.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

Stiyer's Holstein sale on Page 3 of
this issue.-(A ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18


women mon were entertained ~
Mrs Miliiam Myers III her nome II
h-ast 9loleS street s'eraaN ~ terhooH.
~ i'ie't'Nei ga a'iu Ni1'''" u''' iis
tis' p'cs'ai' ana a,s''i'' p'isi''u ga
aes' o. Nt1A i'' ING tssu
emo III GUS o'patei''fh' i'Aa '''a n,es
atiS' - "'T 'l'i'''
MIS- T. 81 il'' @i'sst anu NJ aim
ote"ar0 i'eii
aurins We soeiAl hoat Nlr ana MT
y il'i'''' = ui'''i's ~" sss y "
VII sunny ou' 'is ~
pastor eiie i'eN- f4es" #. Aaaills Nlio
- 81 ehlp '0stff' NeNt ~ saay az
ernoon MIS-. James ploAson OF ti1shlsna
street VIII epen her nome 70 me mem
hefs
The pastor ot the Melhoaist chuFeh
VIII conduct the Sacrsm"nis OF baptism
ana 5he ior' 5 supper ana VIA , lgesies
morning The service was ~ nave been
last sunday but weather eonaluohs
compelled THIS change
Thus Week meeting III re me
street ladies' Ald society TOOK pace
las s.'l''''o'4 'V ~
members brought their needle work and
spent Z pheasant social afternoon Mrs
Niltian 6e1fl"eil VIII pe hos'e7s ~
the meeting next thursday.
instead of their regular meeting Inc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
DON'T Be BILIOUS
HEAOICHY, SICK
Or CONSTIPATEO
Enjoy lifel Liven your liver
and bowels tonight and
Wake up with head clear,
stomach sweet, breath
right, cold gone.

Take one or Two Cascarets to-nieUI
and enjoy the incest. gentIest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand. your head viii
be clear. your tongue clean. breath
sweet. stomach regulated and your liver
and thirty feet of bowels active. Get
box at any drug store now and get
Strengthened UP by morning. stop the
headache. bil5ousuess. bad colds and bad
DAYS Feet fit and ready fer work OF
play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or
Inconvenience You the next day like
salts, pills or cslomel They're fine,
Mothers should give whole Cascaret
anytime to cross. sick. bilious or fe>-
erish children because it VIII act thor
oughlv and can not injure.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18

Continued from page one)
Norton Of the county council 81 defense
to enforce Sunday closing.
Schools and feed stores NAV be closed
a. option of local fuel administrator
The administrators from the different
cities reported that the coal supply is
dangerously low
The administrators received reports
that Illinois is conhscating coal bound
for Lake county. If public necessity
requires retaliatory connseationswiu fol
low Word was sent TO the Illinois adj
ministra zion that many cars Of coal are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18

W 70 r0ukey Co-------.--------- 200
f s. Betz Co---- 500
simplex -ea
Reid-Murdoch tno coalJ ------- t5o
Hammond Maneahle IRON 'Vorss eoe
Enterprise Bed Co.------- 10
Illinois car d Manufacturing SO. $50
United Chemical * Organic Prod
ucts 90. ------------- aea
American Maize Co.------------ 100
western Grain Products Co.---- -
Railway sigma Worbs----------- lpa
Champion Potato Co.----------- IS
straube Piano Co.----- 15g
S. 6. Taylor Chain Co.--------- t4H
American clue Co-------s------ 4Ua
Goshen Shirt co. ------------ 20
United Boiler & Heating Co.------ 4aH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
Plants
That VIII
Be Shut

.+-.,. 49, ,-a1,,ro.t roeion AZ
80 -. ~ rlosfpg orders Of Fae,
,a,niats,rsto, r;araeld are as follows
Aatna Fvnlosiees ~.
A7,sr5ea, Potato Nacltfne~, 60
a,,.,.ea, r2rs4e. GO
- ~, j. r,o,,-4,.- 90
... ,,.n,l,sat IN,
,,e,t.sr locomotive yror1-s
,o-s .be., and erip pa. CO
,rs, 7rl,s,
,r,e.;nan sbaat 4 TIN Plate Co
gehaa+ er1is9
,a,t-.n staal & wire 90
A-,a,,oa, st.al Foundr.a.
fsaIa,.f, locomotive work.
,r-naa~ .r.,.strurt5on1
p,.es ~ S+saI rrYs. a.
rsoo.to- c,1a
raiu-,e+ CO. CO
-an+rol paii,vav signals 20
,.h.r,,5,r p,.,sso Nfsebtnerv
,-bani, H N.
rb.-nntop pivot a.
f-,,ioa.o Eo.d q ro,,,fi-f,,, r.,
,,ia.... ~. No.. - H.
rnfara,.,.e B.a III
- ,r.s,,ea.+,,-t,,- ~
F,sdo~oI ,-a,,ort Tilo O.
Co.. eranita Is ~
CO. So. 4 pol, ~
go, - ~ FL CO.,
80
g. r..,,.u. 49,.
c;orors7 An,or..en ca ~
Giona Rardartr4 WI
r,,,,-,,. r5.-...
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
COMING EVENTS.

Ruth Mcdaniel viii entertain the
members of the 4. a. p. club at her
nome, 100 Detroit street Saturday aft
ernoou at two-thirty O'Clock
The II. 4. NJ club viii he entertained
by Miss Beatrice Thomas at her home
insWebb street this evening
Mrs. r IT. AGcHe S6t South Hoh-
man street. entertained the Columbia
club At cards Yesterday afternoon. tbe
honors in Che games goins 20 Mrs Il. r..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THAMES
we wish to thank our friends and
nei ghborS Who aided US during the late
bereavement Of our husband and father
John Hatfield We especially wish to
thank the l. O. @. r.. the Modern Wood
men and the Christian church.
Mrs. John Hatfield and Children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18


three tables asa al tic conclusion of
the games 8 TWO. course luncheon was
served The club viii be entertained
AZ luncheon and bridge nest Thursday
by Mrs Va. Il Iusset of Webb street.
HIszoP oUAYLE.
Because Of a conflict rn d"te with
Clue at The petition IF menY members
81 the c'no, Bishop 0ua>lr has consent
20 1o asaln change the gate from neg
lhuFsday The -4th % fflHa5 tae -oln.
-NerS hody note inc ehanse. ne VIII oe
mere sure on '"4l a9'e
0ei"s "sFe lhe e"'s ''''''''' AZ ,ls
meeting "t the 0o'lai AFTERNOON wy"
"lliiSm Masinoi OF f2yei'e street
Feafo was played al TWO l'"ies ana a'
'he conclusion 81 lhe games refresh
n'ehts were served 3he h"s'e@S won
Ir@e "onoI7 ana prizes We're ''@o "'"
oY MIS- lIehF3 D'eN' ana MIS- a''''
""iSi- lile "sNe .l"o parry VIII ''
given by MrS Gus i,o7eheau'A
the members Of the AMETHYST 'iun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-18
SALOONS TO
CLOSE TWO DAYS

CONTINUED from page one0
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-04

mans must get cut OF the Belgian
coast territory as far as Ostend. II
the advance here continues, as IL
gives every sign OF doing
As the Germans retreat in the
Armentieres sector they arc apply
ing the torch wherever they have
the time, and their retreat is marked
by great explosions as Ammunition
stores are destroyed
II is known that the Germans
are becoming SO short OF ammuni-
tiOn that many OF the higher Off
GERS are alarmed. but in the retreat
the destruction Of dumps has been
absolutely necessitated
In the battle between Cam brai
and St Quentin the Australians and
English were assisted by large num-
bers OF tanks which carried out
their tasks with the customary eff
cheney. Some few Of these tanks
were manned by Americans who
had been attached 20 British tank
units
Reports from aviators say that
the tanks have rolled rapidly over
AlAE ADAull - ildAFIAhllN nclp4uE the
infantry 10 clear out the Germans
who had made a dive for cover
from the hurricane OF British shells.
AS the infantry gained ground
the British guns were constantly
moved up 20 positions from which
they could continue pounding the
Germans. who at least in the north
ern battle area. seemed 10 be in full
flight
The roads in the general direction
east Of GOuy are reported full of
transports and men and some
bodies OF troops have reached points
az least five miles in the rear. No
new German troops appeared i'm the
battle here. although the enemy GER
tainly must have known that the
position was bound to be attacked.
This is a sign that cannot be ig-
nored and one in which the Brit
ish commanders find considera bic
satisfaction.
Among the towns captured on his
battle front were Gouy and lie
Catelet.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-04

Figure indicates the front in
Italy on which from the lower Piave
70 the peaks Of the Ademellothe
Italian armies not only held firm but
drove the hordes of Austrians back
across the Piave and have consistent
ly advanced and strengthened their
positions in the mountain sectors,
which is probably the most difficult
fighting terrain OF all the fronts.
Figure 3 shows the Adriatic, where
Italy. with its navy. has performed
wonderful feats OF daring in attack
ing and destroying part of the Aus
trian fleet and bottling up the naval
bases of the Austrians. They have
also successfully combatted the
submarine menace in the Mediter-
ranean.
Figure 4-The Balkan front, Just
now the scene of such desperate
lighting and splendid success on the
part of the allies, where the italian
soldiers in large numbers have been
fighting side by side with the Serb
ian, French and English armies.
Here the allies have penetrated 10
miles. Italy holds the flank in AL
bania with over 25O.OOO soldiers
that she transported across the
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-04

Italy is called the silent partner
Of the allies because she does little
talking but plenty Of lighting.
The public mind is prone to think
of Italy as defending and launching
attacks from only two fronts-the
front in Italy. extending from the
Adriatic up through the Alps, and
the front in Albania.
a glance at the accompanying
map will quickly dispel this errone-
Gus idea. On every allied front Italy
is there with plenty of troops who
have delivered themselves magnifi-
Gently. and with cOmmendable valor.
Figure shows the front in
France, commonly called the west
front" When the Germans started
their last drive they centered on
Rheims, and the Italians who were
given the task OF defending the
cathedral city drove them back. in
ficting great loss on the invaders
Following this came the allied
counter drive which has ever since
been conducted with such great sue
cess. Italians have been fighting
side by side with the French and the
British and the Americans on the
varied sectors of the west front"
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-04
BRITISH WIN
ATTACK IN ST
QUENTIN SECTOR
BIG Battle RageS Throughout
Day and Late in Afternoon
the Ground Was Uttered
With German Dead.

LONDON. oct 4.-The attack by
British infantry and tanks along
an eight-miIe front from sequehsrt
TO the canal north Of Bony in the
81. Quentin sector. was completely
successful, according 20 Field Mar
shall Haig's report from British
headquarters tonight
The battle was resumed at s
O'Clock in the morning and con-
tinued throughout the day. English
and Australian divisions driving deep
into the enemy defenses. The
ground over which the British
troops fought their way against
the inevitable swarms Of machine
guns was Uttered with German
dead
The advance has reached a depth
Of about FIVE miles at fits apex. and
it follows that the principal Hinden-
burg defenses here have been shat
tered A few hours may see the
British all the way on the other
side OF the great German defensive
system.
From che north comes most sig
nifcant news. The Germans who
we're gradually being left IN a sa-
iient. have begun a retreat on prac-
tically all the Armentieres sector
and appear TO be in full flight
British troops have entered and are
now passing through Lens.
Aubers ridge. south OF Armen-
there's. has been taken and the Brit
ish are east OF there. Indications are
not wanting that the Germans have
been forced 20 begin one Of the
wars greatest retreats.
The troops cooperating with the
BeIgians have taken villages near
RouIers after hard street fighting.
They have forced the Germans well
back and are still going The Ger
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-04

Adriatic with their supplies and not
a man lost
Figure shows the Mediterranean
where the Italians, with the cooper
alton OF the British, French and
American warships and destroyers
have been consistently "mopping up"
the German and Austrian U-boatS
and keeping clear the path of the
transport and supply ships in their
route TO the east
Figure g shows the scene of activ
tiles in Palestine. From the day
Italy entered the war on the side of
the allies she has had troops with
the British in the Holy Land and
they participated with Gen. Allenbys
victory already chronicled and still
being added 70 each day.
Figure Tn Siberia with the al
lied forces are Italian soldiers in ac-
tive operation guarding and protect
ing the vast stores of ammunition
and supplies sent there before the
Russian collapse. The Germans
have made great efforts to secure
these valuable supplies, but the
bravery Of the allies forces has pre-
vented them from appropriating
them as well as fighting against the
anarchistic groups Of natives that
have harassed them at the instance
OF their German overlords. Thus is
it seen that Italy has been doing her
share of the fighting wherever the
armies of the allies have been wag
ing the war for liberty of the world.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-04
48 CENTS AN HOUR TO
BE MAXIMUM WAGE FOR
BOSTON 81" TRAINMEN

BOSTON, oct. 4.-Forty- eight
cents an hour has been fixed by the
national war labor board as the
maximum pay for conductors and
mOtormen employed by the Boston
Elevated Railway Co. according TO
an announcement made here Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-04
ENEMY TRADING LIST IN
CDIv ACLrn

WASHINGTON. Oct T. - One
hundred and thirty-three firms were
added TO the enemy trading list
Thursday by the war trade board
and 10 were removed.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-04
Elkhart News

News Times Special Service
ELKHART, Ind. Oct Acting
Health Secy DR.. 1. w Short in a
statement issued today declares that
the influenza epidemic which has
gripped Elkhart for the last three
days has been curbed and that no
new cases have been reported.
Herman Compton, who was the
worst stricken Of the seventy odd
cases listed here, IS reported as
much improved today, although he
was in a critical condition for sew
eral hours last night.
Philip Munsch, 60 years old, a we'll
known resident, was found dead sit
ting in a chair in the kitchen of his
home here early today Nalvular
heart trouble was given as the cause
of death. Mr. Munsch was born in
France Funeral services probably
will be held Monday.
The Elkhart city council is
graphing with health measures sug-
gested by federal officers from Sur
geon Gen. Gorgas' office. One OF
/ the measures provides for isolation
of persons afflicted with venereal
/ diseases.
The fourth Liberty loan headquar-
ters today reported that 100000
worth of bonds from the volunteer
campaign had been tabulated, and
that fully S9S,O0O worth more of
bonds would be listed before the big
/ task has been completed.
Two 1O-year- boys are being
| held here subject 10 the action of
the juvenile court. They were ar
rested early this morning after hav-
/ ing entered the Harley Himebaugh
/ grocery. Indiana av. and s. Main St.
/ where they had taken a quantity of
/ fruit and a can Of cookies
/ Earl Crume, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! John Crume OF east Of the city. has
/ been seriously injured in action in
/ France, according TO telegram re
I ceived here by his parents. who have
/ telegraphed Washington TO learn the
/ details.
Crume's name recently appeared
I in Chicago papers as being among
/ those killed in action, but no word
OF his death has been received here.
The soldier is % years old and
/ has been overseas over a year. His
wife and child reside in Mishawaka.
/ He formerly was employed as a New
\ York Central fireman and in the
/ Gossard corset factory in this city
Robert Van Avery, the Hotel
+ Bucklen bellboy who attempted TO
chlorOform the night clerk with the
intention OF robbing the hotel We'd
nesday night. is being held 10 tn
superior court or charge OF
forgery. In addition 10 the act at
the hotel. Avery has confessed TO
rifing the hotel mail from which he
extracted a check FOR 800 He
forged the name OF Hotel Mgr. f J.
Harris and casi7ed the check.
ENEMY TRADING LIST IN
CREASED.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-04

The Elkhart city council is
graphing with health measures sug-
gested by federal officers from Sur
geon Gen. Gorgas' Office. One OF
the measures provides for isolation
of persons afflicted with venereal
diseases.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-04

The fourth Liberty loan headquar-
ters today reported that s902, 900
worth Of bonds from the volunteer
campaign had been tabulated, and
that fully S9S.O0O worth more of
bonds would be listed before the big
task has been completed
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-04

Philip Munsch, 81 years old, a we'll
known resident, was found dead sit
ting in a chair in the kitchen of his
home here early today Nalvular
heart trouble was given as the cause
of death. Mr. Munsch was born in
France. Funeral services probably
will be held Monday.
South Bend news-times., 1918-10-04

Two 1O-year-old boys are being
held here subject 10 the action of
the juvenile court. They were ar
rested early this morning after hav-
ing entered the Harley Himebaugh
grocery. Indiana av. and s. Main St.
where they had taken a quantity of
fruit and a can Of cookies.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-05
Vital Matters
Keep the President
From Casting Vote

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson tonight cancelled his
plans for going to his home in Prince
ton, N. j., tomorrow to cast his vote
in the congressional elections. The
decision of the President was made
known by Secretary Tumulty in this
statement;
"By reason of pending matters of
most vital Importance that require
his personal attention in Washing
ton, the President has finally decided
that it is inadvisable for him to go
to his home in New Jersey tomorrow
for the purpose Of casting his VOTE"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-05
INVINCIBLE, If UNITED,
DECLARES Won HINDENBURG

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.--The Ber-
lin newspaper today published a mes
sage from Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg thanking societies and indi-
viduals for their expressions of "con-
fidence and attachment" The field
marshal declared:
"our honor, freedom and future
are now at stake, We are invincible
if united
The military commander says that
if the German army is strongly sup
ported. "then the fatherland viii
brave all onsiaughts."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-05
Is Mexicans
Killed In Battle

PRESIDIG, Tex, Nov. A de-
tachment Of Mexican federal cavol-
ry arrived at Ojinaga tonight from
San Juan del Rio, bringing two wo-
men camp followers who were wound
ed during fight today between Viii
la forces under Martin Lopez and
federal troops from 0jinaga. In the
fight between federal and Villa fore
es near Pabello, fifty miles south of
the border, fifteen Villa men were
killed and four wounded. Ten fed
erals were killed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-05
KILLS BABY AND HERSELF

BROWNSVILLE, Ca, Nov. s.
Mrs. r. Tenlew this afternoon kill
ed her four-year-old son and then
ended her own life by cutting her
throat with a small pocket knife.
The murder and suicide took place
in the Atlantic Coast Line station at
0chlocknee, near here.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-05
Americans Gained More Than
Three Miles In a Sudden Lunge
Along Meuse This Morning
(By The United Press.)

AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Nov 5.-The AmericansI
gained three and hreequares of mile against heavy
sistance sudden unge along the Meuse this morning They
captured Beaumont Cese aunay forest and completed the
occupation of Laneuve American engineers threw ponoons
the Meuse at several points under heavy shell fire
Doughboys pouring the newly constructed bridges
drove the Germans from the east bank between Dun and Be
ues pushing them backward toward the great Woere forest