davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
GERMANS PLAN TO
WITHDRAW SLOWL Y

kinds and special measures have been
taken against a possible tank attack.
The artillery has been echeloned at
great depth and corps and divisional
headquarters are being moved TO the
rear.
The theory liz that the Germans in
tend TO hold stuhbornly to this sector
while swinging backward on the north.
pivotinR on Metz. The Germans show
great nervousness on the American
front
The Germans now are removing the
civil population In advance of the res
treat Of their armies from French soil.
document captured by American sol.
dlers contains Instructions for rounding
up tho male population capable OF bear
ing arms. and all cattle.
All division commanders are ordered
hereafter to search each district sys-
tematically and to deliver under guard
10 the local commander all men between
IA and so, together with all cattle.
Concentration camps will be established
near the headquarters towns for tho
civilians who are to be removed. Tho
cattle win be taken 10 the nearest
slaughter houses The German order
also provides that all horses must be
taken and concludes
The purpose In view cannot be ac-
complished except BY proceeding With
out the slightest consideration"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
GLST OF
WARNEWS
lny tha A,socIated Press,l

Austrla's armies, shattered by the
blows OF the Italians, British and
French, are fleeing pell nell on front
Of more than 100 miles, from the srenta
river east and south to the Adriatle.
Apparently the enemy has lost all power
Of resistance on the important sectors
Of the front. Countless numbers OF
prisoners are being taken by the allies.
Field Marshal Hala has again taken
up offensive operations south Of Val
enelennes, and reports his troops max.
inp good progress. On the French front
and on the American sectors east and
west Of the Meuse, only the artillery
has been active.
East Of the Piave all the allied armies
are marching rapidly toward the Tag
ifamento In pursuit Of the Austrlans
The Liyenza river, IS miles east OF the
mento, has been reached and crossed,
while to the south along the iowlands
north Of the AdrlatIo, the Italian Third
army continues to move ahead.
The formidable enemy defense bas-
tton around Monte Grappa has been
are retiring hurrledy from tia region
between the Brenta and Plave. North
east of Monte 6rappa the italians have
forced their way through the Quero
gorge and are moving UP the Piave
valley toward Beiluno, further eniaru-
Ing the wedge between the Austrian
armies In VenetIa and those In tho
mountains,
Austria. Eunsary's internal situation
10 as bad, II not worse. than that Of
the armies on the Italian front. Count
Michael karoiyi announces the lnstitu'
tion Of a republic In Budapest after a
successful revolution, and Arehduke
Joseph, the emperers reprssentat'v,s, =,
departing from Vienna, II 10 reported,
the government to the new power
without resistance. During the turmoil
In Budapest, Count Tlsza, the former
Hungarian premier, was assasslnated
by soldier.
There have been no further reports
on the progress OF the plea OF the Aus.
trlan army command for an arnlistlee.
Details OF the armIstIce terms given
Turkey are stlll undlsclosed In large
part.
Reports on conditions In Germany
are meaeer, due probably to the Ger.
man censorship. Emperor William ls
said to have gone to German grand
headquarters. Reports o. the emper"
or's abdieatlon still persist.
On the western front from the Dutch
border to Switzerland, the allies main
tain their pressure, but except for the
new British thrust near Valenciennes,
fighting activity 10 confined to artli-
lery dueis Of varying intensity. The
German line south OF Valeneiennes IA
the Important sector between Ghent
and the Meuse, and In Its collapse
miqht compel German retirement on
a large scale.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01

WARRINGTON Nov Tyo ar,,v
no s,any ists ,noa a y,,h,io 49, sdn,s eda,y
coStai,,a ,nta, ~ eS1 nan,e, 'ou"S'
Tha fir.. "a ~ % aoS na,s Il. 4,
vidaa. As' 'iS'' - 90 '"ios' 90 - VI
Killed In action. n. died frof, wopnds.
five; died Of disease, nine; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, ls2; wounded slight
y lIO.
The second list, OF 31S names. Is di-
vided:
Died from wounds, six; died from air.
plane accident. one; died of disease, IL;
wounded severely. 49,. wounded slightN
ly, $50; missing in action. 81.
H'ciuueu IN potn lsts are
TENNESSEE.
Died from wounds: Private Nathan
w Tiullay RoNysr
WounSea severelv. Corn. Is.ac
Sharn Mavna rdsviile. r,rivataS Orba A
iIeywood RaTtiett ~" ~
Wonnded degree undetermined. wao-
oner Henry 81 stone Bemis. Private
Van r. Cnv,ngton aha nan ~ ''"''
" Wounaed mr. aiIrbtlv: Pr,yates cbr,sto-
pber q, Taylor, Rockwood: Malcolm 70.
0'iaeAieAotu' neNis. .oh
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN, Nov. L.
by the Associated Press. There have
been many Indications IN the last few
days that the Germans intend to retire
ms slowly and strategicaly as possible
from their present positions, especially
west of the Mouse and possibly with
draw entirely from non German soil
The vicinity Of Metz will continue to be
the pivot OF this retiring movement, be-
cause OF its strategic importance
Much evidence Of this intention on
the part OF the enemy is especially
recognizable on the front Of the Ameri-
can Second army In the Woeyre. De-
serters from the German lines and pris
oners corroborate this Indignation and
say the German command is salvag-
ing every bit OF war material In the re-
gion and transporting liEht and heavy
guns into German territory east OF
Metz.
Even reports of artillery having been
sent from the front. east Of 81. quentin
to the Metz and Nosges regions have
been received and II IL believed the
Germans have been tearing up narrow
Rltage railways on some sectors,
Meanwhile the Germans sre Organic
Ing strong defense positions on the front
OF the second army. They have made
preparations for meeting attacks OF all
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
FOURTH LOAN TOTAL
IS S6,S66,4l6,3OO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The fourth
Liberty loan was oversubscribed by
more than $S66, 900 uuiars. Final re-
ports a aHhounced today by the treasury
show subscriptions Of s6,S66, 416,Soo. 1t
Is estimated that 21,Oo0,0OO persons
bought bonds.
All federal reserve districts oversub-
scribed, the Atlanta district reaching
112 per cent of it's quota. The Boston
district led with 1875 per cent and stood
first in the percentage column. Rich
mond made 123 and Philadelphia ll9.
other district percentages were as
follows: 80 -.
Louis 1l3, Dallas. 1ll.69, New YORK
l1liI, Chicago 10, Kansas City 1903,
San Francisco 1906. Atlanta's percent
age Of lie put that district In sesenth
place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01

had been able to take it great mines
had torn the roads and fields asunder.
the roads had been wrecked almost be-
yond repair by intentional enemy agen-
cies as well as by American artillery,
What was left of the buildings and
dugouts once inhabited by the. Germans
had been blown and smashed and
crushed to tangled mass of wreckage.
1t is in the center or the line between
the Meuse river and the Argonne for
est. however, where the bitter fighting
has been bitterest, that the destruction
is most complete, where every handi-
work of God and man has been desc
Grated as one could not believe without
seeing 1t could be destroyed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
Boys Abroad Learn
Memphis Is Back
Of u. s. Soldiers

Memphis backing of the boys "over
there" is known by the boys fighting
in Frarce, as is proven In letter
Mayor Monteverde received late Thurs
day from Or. B G. Mcmahon, captain
in the medical corps, U.S,A., at the
front. pratsing Memphis for It's part
In pledging to the Council Of National
Defense that the city would not buy
any "made-n Germany" articles after
the war
DR. McMahon pinned the following
special from Memphis appearing In an
issue of the New York Herald to his
letter, which reads:
Memphis, Tenn.--Mayor Frank l..
Monteverde and David Wells, city pur-
chasing agent have given I'll cir offl-
cial pledge that this city will make no
purchases Of made Germany goods.
Their action Is an Endorsement Of the
campaign being made by the Council
Of National Defense 10 accomplish r
country wide ban on German products.
The Cotton exchange here has unani-
nously voted to expel any member who
re-establishea business with Germany
for period of seven years"
I DR. Mcmahon writes as follows:
These are the kind ofksentiments
that give us fellows over here the
courage to carry on. The burdens are
not SO heavy, nor is victory far away
when We fully realize that the home
folks are still behind u.s.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
MILITARY REVOLT OCCURS
IN CITY OF VIENNA

BERNE, Switzerland, Nov. i.-(By
the Associated Press. military insur-
rections occurred both in Vienna and
Budapest Wednesday. according to the
Berlin newspapers. The people and
troops acclaimed a republic.
The troubles In Budapest seemed to
have been caused by an attempt OF
Archduke Francis Joseph to impose a
military Dictatorship. II would be pre-
mature, however. to try to form an
opinion on the events which have trans
plred which are obscure and regarding
which explicit information Is not avail
able.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
INFLUENZA GONE,
ADJUSTMENTS OPEN
.-----e~-----
Public Gatherings Are Again
Permitted After Short
Closedown.

Kid Influenza has been officially
counted out by the Memphis medical
fra ternity.
After series Of wallops to his mid
section, the epidemic curlef up on the
canvas and had to be hauled to Its
corner.
All county schools, theaters and
amusements Of all kinds which have
been under the ban, have reopened, aud
Friday saw general house warming"
In all the various places which have
been closed .s
The epidemic has been stamped out
through THE earnest cooperation OF the
ater owners, school boards, ministers
and citizens generally s.
All churches win be opened Sunday,
and the city schools will open Monday
morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--Americans
drove the Germans out Of the village OF
Brieulles, on the west bank, OF the
Meuse, In yesterdays fighting north. OF
Verdun. den. pershing In an evening
communlaue for Thursday announces
the capture and says artillery firing was
lively on the whole front during The
day.
down, all American nnachines returning
safely. Bombing expeditions described
In press disTAtches are officially re-
ported. -
WITH. THE AMERICAN ARMY
NoRTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. /.
(By the Associated Press. )--Greatly In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01

Tennessee---Fair, with heavy frost in
east: warmer In extreme west: Satur-
day fair and warmer
Mississippi--Fair, warmer in west );
warmer Saturday
Arkansas Fair, slowly rising tenn
perature.
Aabama-Fair. light frost in north;
warmer Saturday.
Kentueky--Fair. continued cool, with
heavy FROST Saturday warmer.
Louisiana--Fair. frost in interior of
east; Saturday, rising temperature.
Oklahoma-Fair. slightly warmer.
East Texas--Fair. rising temperature.
West Texas Fair, slightly warmer.
South Carolina and Georgia--Fair,
heavy ffost In interior
Ilorida--Fair. light frost in extreme
north.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
ENGINEER TO DECIDE
FATE OF HOSPITAL

The fate Of the rehabilitation hospital
rests with an army engineer who will
be sent here to inspect the Lotus btiild-
ing and ascertain II 1t can be placed
out too great cost TO the government.
This was the decision Of Col John
g. Hornsby Of the hospital division OF
the United States army medical corps
announced to Chamber of Commerce
officials Thursday just uefore his de-
parture for New Orleans. Col. Horns
by did not state wiieu the engineer
will arrive
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
KAISER OLlSIING RLJNORS
ARE CALLED PREMATURE

COPENHAGEN Nov 1.-THE Of Emperor Williams abd
the Berlin Vossische zeung says ~
Thursdays se e5$Es Ss.E .sgs4 X.
question discussed at
cabinet and 1t Is stated that VICE
Delhruec lett for the front important mission of
Chancellor Masimlians sls {.
generally Supposed that Dr. Delorueck
with aMsubiicasion loeuHen1
William BArlln German grand
zaAseage the German caagg feday aas
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01

WITH THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN
france, Nov. /. (By the Associated
Press )-Nothing attests more COM
pleteiy the bitterness with which the
Germans have opposed the American
advance everywhere in France than the
utter completeness with which the ter
rain over which the two have 1ouenI
has been destroyed, desolated, cnurneo
hy shells, mutilated beyond any imme-
diate hope OF restoration.
This was true even In portions OF the
St Mihiel salient, for, Notwithstanding
that the Germans fairly ran across y, 70
the famous Hindenburg line, they dld
hold along the western, edge OF the
sector and by the time the Americans
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
KINGS ENVOY LEAVES
CITY AFTER GUSHING

LONDON, Nov. 1.--After. the procla-
.ination I'll Budapest, Archduke Joseph.
Z the representative Of the emperor, left
the city, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Zurich. ;,
Emperor Charles, the dispatches add,
before leaving Vienna. personally gave
lation be avoided He instructed the
authorities to yield without resistance
70 the new power.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
AMERICANS FORCE ENEMY
s FROM TOWN UPON MEUSE

creased artillery fire by the American
heavy and light batteries began this
morning all along tho front OF the
American First army,
Gen. Pershing's forces yesterday oc.
cupifd Bellejoyeuse farm and the
southern edges OF the Bois des Loges
The Americans encountered but little
machine-gun resistance
The advance was In the nature OF a
ne.straightening operation, Otherwise
the activity along the front Thursday
consisted principally OF reciprocal ar
tillery firing and bombing,
American .aviators yesterday after
noon dropped bombs on Tally and Bar
ricourt where German troops were re-
90 ----------A-s~-----
Continued on Paga 10. Column 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
RENTER NICHOLAS.

LONDON. Nov, IA new chapter to
the travels Of the dead has been add
ed Ivy the exhumation and relnterment
Of the body OF the former Emperor
Nicholas Napoleons remains lay for
nearly 30 years In st Helena before
removal TO the Invalides The body ot
RameHes the Great lies In Cairo, his
heart IN Paris. Christopher Columbus,
dead, has travelled almost as far as
the great voyager travelled when living.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
MISSISSIPPI TEACHER
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. u. (spl,)--
Capt. Samuel Ross Varnado, mentioned
In press dispatches as being found IN
No Mans Land by his comrades, after
he had lain five days and nights half
buried under the debris from burst
ing shell, and who resumed hts place
on the line, prior to his enlistment was
manual training teacher at the Meridian
high school here. He is native ~
Louisiana. residing just across the line
from McComb City.
Capt. varnado was rendered uncon-
scious by the explosion OF the shell and
suffered from lack Of food ami ex-
pcSure.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
WILKES UNDER ARREST.

LOTUS +, wilkes. connected With sew
eral recent bootleggi 6 charges, was ar.
rested by Assistant Chief Pass and Rum
Raiders Gwaltney and Berryhlll Friday
at noon and charged with loafing, He
was nabbed In poolroon on McCai
avenue. II Ia alleaed he did not have
work card. wilkes recently figured ir
writ Of raplevln for ali auto seized by
police and alleged to have been used tt
transport liquor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
DIVIDED COUNSELS
MUST Be NARDED
OFF IN ELECTION
Effect Of Limited Support Of
President Wilson'S Ia
Points Win Have Vast
Moral Effect on Allies.
s By DAVID LAWRENCE &
The News sclmItar's Special Masiner
n ton cerreepondent. nj

T. -
WASHINGTON. d. q, Nov. - Al
relationship between the coafert pre
ipreiniers, diplomats and military Is
ere Of the allied powers hi Paris MI
mining the next move toward peacecol
the plea of President wilson "A
united AMERICA and a vote Of ~
Ideiice Is something on which I ans
rnitted today to shed some HNht. tarrl
Thss president asked for afote ~ :
,fideiire In order that theA result hter
elections might not bet tnisintefday
abroad His opponents h41e salle -.
to refute that BY saxing Nsfszl. ~ w w
not be heartened by q Repe 81 70 olns
tory But outside OF the svtAifti l'ec'
feet Of divided counsels which tbs poV
dent himself predic ed swpiild 2 ging
far as prosecution of the Fsf ty lo
portAnt misintefpreta tion gwhieESJl no
pf NIL. Wilson fearsiH the effect# # us,s
Britain. France ard Italy whe&
Grto the prestige OF the preRl0 do
heen great because it was prRHtihnd
spoke for a united America Y tbhis
An Associated Press dispAtclhent
Paris Thursday told ,yof the HdiN 'r'
Of opinion that has qrtash' III IN
ference between Col. IibpAe as
hsads ct the allied goF4rrssi Va
Of dissgreeineiits Oh this IN nqssats
peace which the m ii VI mt hag foF
laia hafprs TIN Nslless gg.s z. y. y
Aseal lis 4 "A N M /. III X 4 IbS Ne Ina
III Ia n Il
Continued, Oh, Page, 81 Column Al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
AUSTRIAN R0UT IS. .DEBACIE
DEMANDS FOR berlin Being
FORMULATED At CONFERENCE
Of ALLIED REPRESENTATIVES

PARIS Nov IL (By' the Associated Press Armistice
Terms the allies Will demand Of Germany regarded here uno
cialy as being similar to virtual surrender by Germany
ho by the fact that todays deliberations in connection
with the arstce propositions participated in by Belgian
Iapenese representatives When Austrian affairs were as
YESTERDAY the Serbian and Greek were IN
attendance because Of their particular interest IN Austrian
matters l,4 y .s... m ..c.a,,,..yj
submitted WILSON'S prncpNss Mi ~
Germany 81
military requirements that II % fOrns mesins. sIby
wn he bronsht content Win results
President Continued on Page TO- Column -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01

COPENHAGEN, Nov. /. (By the AS.
ISOLATED Press )--The organization or
the new Czecho- Slovak state Is pro-
ceeding in an orderly manner. accord,
Ing to reports from Prague received
here by way of Berlin. The national
co,incii has appointed new railway, tele-
graph and postal authorities: There
have been no especial acts of Violence
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
NO COTTON PRICE YET
4 CHOSEN BY PRESIDENT

n WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--No price, for
saotton has been approved by President
Wilson, according to an announcement
today by Senator Smith, of South Car
DINA, In response to inquiries as to
whether reports were true that the
uresident had agreed on price Of 26
cents. &, ]. Brand, appointed by the
president rs chairman of the committee
IN cotton distribution advised the sena-
for that the rumors were unfounded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
ITALIAN SUCCESS
IS SOVERSHADOWED
BY OTHER THINGS
Comeback After Breakdown Is
Gratifying and Means Much
to Little Nation and to.
Cause of Entente.
BY FRANK q. HINfONps.l

B.
The News sclmltar's MILITARY Expert.
NEW YORK. Nov. l.s-In the present
hour italy suffers IN Victory as she
has hItheFto suffered i'd more difficult
and less fortunate enterprises Then
the world audience was watching vest
ern operations to the exclusion Of the
Italian campaisns; now, the feeling
that the Military phases Of the war
have been completed, that the war has
been decided, robs the ItRliahA OF the
interest and the enthusiasm for their
latest operation! to which they are
fairly entitled
We are seeing R.SY take fun vsn-
geance fer her defeat of Caporettoi q
wear ago Last October the temporary
breakdown of the home front In Italy
paved the way for u very-grave COL
lapse on, the firing line. Now the
breakdown Is within I;re dual empire
snd the Austrian army Y y giying NJ way
ago Ii was the Italian armies which
were Fastening backward 60 the Tag
y liamento river their first convenient
stopping place after the loss OF the
Isonzo line, Today the same probloln
Is for the Austrians.
A year ago the Italians Were unable
10 rally and stand at the Tagliamentoi
as a gnatter Of fact, they mad prepares
no line Of defenses behind this stream,
we knew that the Austrisns have been
m0te,carAfnI; we know that very strrsie
line of defelases exists behind N9le Tag.
lianientos and there Ii GOOD rgEaa5a te
/. believe that ii the fh0raIe nj tfss. AsaF.
trian army has not totally collapHsa
W d temporary stand walt 10 made on ms
east Bank " that river. wv,
River Small Obstacle. n
\, But IiIis stream Is not as considerable
4 military obstacle as the Piave. In
his great Italian campaign, which end
ed in the0treaty of Campoformio, Ma
! " & CAlllIln Al
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
INTERNAL CONDITIONS
IN AUSTRIA CRITICAL

LONDON, Nov. Conditions In the
interior OF Austria Hungary virtually
preclude a continuance Of fighting, &C.
cording to news reaching London. The
railways necessary for the maintenance
sof the military forces of the dual mon
archy, have become utterly disorgan-
lied
All communication between Agram,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
GARR0S KILLED, U. S.
RED CROSS LEARNS

GENEVA, Switz., Nov. 1.-The
American Red Cross announces that
Roland Garros, the famous French avi-
ator and one OF the pioneers In flying
N heavier than-air machine, was
killed oct. and buried at Vouziers.
Previously it had been reported that
Garros was wounded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
HUNGARIANS TAKE OVER
BUDAPEST GOVERNMENT 7

ss COPENHAGEN, Nov. !. (By the As
sociated Press "A successful revclu-
fion has taken place In Budapest and
the Hungarian national council has TAX
an over the government according to q
message sent by Count Michael ka-
rolyi to the Berim Tageblatt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
River small Obstacle
COUNT TISZA KILLED
BYSOLDIER, REPORT

y COPENHAGEN, Nov. Count Tis-
"a, the former Hungarian premier, has
been killed by soldier, according to
Budapest telegram today. The count
fell victim TO a revolver shot while
he was out walking.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
FRANCE GETS LOAN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA new credit
of 5000 ,00o,0 900, established by the treas
ury IN favor Of France today, brought
the total credits to that country UP to
1856 900 900 and the total for all allies
TO sI7s2,976,e6s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01

war office af1n0tinceu today'
The Italians have forced tho gorge
III susro. hays passed the spur east
III Monterssen ana are advancing IN
the Playe valley.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
CHEMIST TO WED.

A. r. Solari. assistant city chemist,
and Miss Frances Flynn, daughter OF
]. P. Flynn. 1049 Latham avenue, viii
be united In marriage next Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01

,fuhy. British infantry and mounted
troSps hRSe oceupied sacile. The troops
NJ the Tenth army have, reached the
line 81 the LiyenzR from that place as
South 0f the 0defzo Portogrpa aFho
railway the Third army u advancing
rapisiiys Tsie Nneipy II failing hack pn
tho front of the F0nrth army ~ the
ufahpA AetoF MANY ininNrtnnt tAey
StirAl hdeltlpnA have been dAptNraq s,il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
BRITISH RESUME DRIVE
SOUTH OF VALENCIENNES

LONDON 1.-The British troops the offensive south
Field today
says good progress is being made. ...
The British in minor enterprises lie Qusnoy Thursday
number prisoners Field Marshal Eaig reported
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01
'WiTH $4,000 PRISONERS.
ALLIES STILL TAKE MORE

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
Nov. /, (By the Associated Press, l--Al-
lied troops advancing from the Piave
s---s~--.4N----ss.-s
/, Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-01

PARIS Nov 1Violen artillery battles In during
the Os
Asne region Fegeux according
to avs