davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
"IT Is HOT STUFF"
GEN. MARCH ASSERTS
Chief of Staff Tells Press of Yanks
Dashing Deeds.

Infected with the spirit, enthusiasm
and ardor of the American troops,
who.s dashing exploits he was de-
scribing, Gen. March, Chief Of Staff,
exclaimed with undisguised joy: 1T
is hot stuff
Forgetting all about salients, strate-
gic points, flank movements, linden
burg lines and the unpronounceabIe
names of the French villages in the
present battle area, Gen. March's ex-
Carnations came like a quick. sharp
explosion during his customary talk
to newspaper men yesterday after
noon.
As a soldier he does not pretend to
be a phrase maker but as Chief of
the American Staff he feels deep pride
and jubilation over the invincible
spirit being displayed by Pershng's s
men. Asked for a word of comment
upon the news from France, he did
not pause in search of a phrase which
would match the historic sayings of
the great military leaders.
Aglow with enthusiasm, he fairly
shouted: at is hot stuff"
Recovering his equilibrium, he con-
tinued: "All reports from the fighting
sections in France indicate the same
high spirit, the lack of pessimism
which has always characterized our
troops in France and every one gets
into the swing of it the minute he
gets there. The quickness and rapid =
ity with which they handled the fight
at st. Mihiel is attributed not only
to the fine staff work which brought
it off, but to the individual soldier
himself"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
PROGRESS IN ST. ouENT1N.cAMBRAI SECTOR.

I4-Fesh British along the front facing
Quentin of the Hindenburg line and further
headway northern aruond La Bce reported by
Field Marshal Hag in his night bulletin The Germans shcIed the
AngoAmean positions Chapee with gas today.
The follows:
"A hostile successfully rpuIscd this morning in the
Gouzeaucourt
the (souhwest CambraO
have pushed posts
lines and north of the village.
fighting has taken place both sides of the La Bassee
Canal
"Our troops progress taken prisoners
Hostile artillery with shells in the neigh
hood of Neuve Chapelle.
"A raid attempted by the last night in this sector was
off"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
World Awaits Thrust
From Allied Leader.

London, Sept. 14-Big things are in
the air.
Once more one OF those pauses has
set in when the whole world waits
hreathlessly for the next develop
ment.
Where will Foch strike next?'' is
the question in all minds and on all
lips. One thing is certain. The Amer
lean forward dash wiping out the
st. Mihiel salient which was the out
standing event OF the past week is
but a part Of Foch's general plan.
1t is revealing no secret to point TO
the convincing evidence that further
offensives are in preparation.
1t may be stated that Gen. Perish
ings army is now able to threaten
the priceless railway web, the threads
of which lead to the great German
fortress of Metz, which is the
Achilles heel Of the German empire.
Hindenburg Again Alive.
It is now, as it has been for some
months, a battle of wits between Foch
and Hindenburg. For that the latter
has replaced Ludendorff as the mas
ter mind behind all German plans Is
now certain.
Ludendorff stands convicted before
his countrymen and before the world
as the most reckless military gambler
in history. 1t was he-backed by the
crown prince-who insisted upon
super-offensive campaign this year
when the more far-sighted Hinden
burg warned against it, asserting thai
a successful defensive in the Yves
was the sole hope Of the centra
powers.
Now Hindenburg is back In tn
saddle. It is his turn to make gooC
as champion of the defensive. n
has the advantage of being soie Z
blame It all on his rival. Ludendorff
II his strategy fails, for he VIII b
| able TO say that the i've great Drive
| of this year-called "abortive" by n
Lesser an authority than Won Frey
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

! ag-Loringhoven-laid the foundation
! to the German military debacle which
the allied world foresees tonight with
out being overopitimistic.
Fight TO Save CambaL
Foch's job on the other hand is 20
prevent a stalemate and this accounts
! for the heavy German assaults
I against the British between Moeuvres
and Vermand designated to forestsl
turning OF Cambria.
The Germans are being compelled
to pay dearly in prisoners, guns and
material for each succeeding allied
blow. Foch's tactics are making even
defensive campaign sickening to the
staunchest German militarists. The
, American offensive which has won
back 30 square miles OF territory and
more prisoners and guns than have
been taken in the same period during
any previous allied attack demon
strates the excellent American staT
work which is vitality important at
this stage OF the campaign
The Verdun Commercy railway
which has been freed by the drive Is
| invaluable since It facilitates Ameri-
can organization for a possible new
blow on a wider scale. The posi-
| bility OF such blow Is greatly worry
ing the enemy.
British Organize Positions
No offensive on a large scale has
been launched by the British in the
past week because OF the necessity
Of organizing the ground gained
and briaging up supplies made nee
esssry by the deep advance IN a
months fighting.
| The French and British west OF
the Somme are in veritsble Wild
erness due 70 the wanton German
4 destruction
Today's new French blows be-
\ tween the Aisne and the Ailette II
pursued are likely 20 result in the
capture Of the ST. Gobsin Asssif
and subsequently the enemy may BE
forced 20 give up HIS water line o.
CONTINUED ON PAGE rwo
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
DOUGHBOYS KIND TO
FINE tanned BOCHES
Americans Give Captured Huns Lift
in Trucks.

With the First American Army.
Sept. H.-Along one OF the high
roads in the rear Of our new
front north OF ST. Mihiel passed
today three miles of German pris-
oners under American guards
striding rearward four abreast.
French artillery workers behind
the lines stopped then their labors
fell out owing to exhaustion he
side cheering the Americans.
Whenever a German prisoner
fell out owing to exhaustion he
was picked up and put on a motor
truck. French officers agreed that
the captives We're the finest look
ing set Of prisoners they have
seen in a long time. The Ger
mans were happy and cheerful and
appeared 10 be glad that they
were captured.
There is no malice. no venge-
ance in the doughboy. This was
strikingly illustrated by the treat
mcnt the American soldiers gave
their captives. Many were seen
to hand their prisoners cigarettes.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
KING SENDS THANKS.
British Sovereign Gables U. s.
Congratulations.

London. Sept. liking George
today sent the following telegram
TO President Wilson:
ION behalf of the British Empire
l heartily congratulate you upon
the brilliant achievement of the
American and allied troops under
the leadership Of Gen. Pershing.
''Far-Teaching results have been
achieved by these operations which
marked the active intervention of
the American army on a great
scale under its own administra-
tton. They are the happlest aurury
for complete victory and | hope
for the not far distant triumph of
the allied cause"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
BIG DRIVE EXPECTED.
Germans Looked for St. Mihiel Push
Three DAYS Later.

With the First American Army.
Sept. li.-It is true that the Ger
mans expected our drive against
the st. MihieI salient.
But they looked for it to open to-
morrow, which is three days after
it actually was launched.
At midnight on September II. an
hour before our bombardment bc-
gan they started to move back
their artillery. They thought they
would have three days in which to
complete the evacuation of the
salient
The removal OF the bulk OF Their
heavy guns explains the feeble
reply to our preparatory shellinS.
Captured German officers con-
firm this. They add that the line
between Montmedy and Contains,
in Their opinion, is now untenaDle.
This sector is a Part OF the south
ern portion of the HindenbUrE
limo
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
BRITISH DESTROY S PLANES
Bring Down Machines and Drop
Ten Tons of Bombs.

London, Sept. H.-Five German ma
chimes were brought down by the
British yesterday, the war office COM
munique on aviation stated tonight.
The British aviators suffered no losses.
Ten tons of bombs were dropped on
various German targets, notably in
conjunction with the American ad-
vance on the Lorraine front.
The railways around Metz were sue
cessfully attacked by the Birth fiiers,
six and one-half tons of bombs being
dropped on important German points
of communication.
Two German machines were brought
down in the Metz area.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
BurIeson May Detain Nation.

Withdrawal of the current issue of
The Nation. a periodical issued in
New York. is being considered by
the Postmaster General today. The
documents in the case were received
from the New York City postmaster
by the solicitor of the department to-
day and were forwarded to Mr.. Bur-
Lesson, who will announce a decision
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
WILSON TO PERSHING.
Deeply Proud of What Boys Have
Done, President Cables.

4 cahIeEram from President
Wilson to Gen. Pershing. felicitat-
ing him on the victory of the
American army at the ST. Mihiel
salient. was made public yesterday
at the Executive Mansion. The
Cablegram reads:
"White House. Sept Il. 1918.
Gen. John ]. PcTShing,
American EXpeditonary Forces.
France.
Accept my warmest conEratula-
tions on the brilliant achievements
of the army under your command
The boys have done what we eX-
pected of them and done il in the
way we most admire. We are
deeply proud of them and of their
chief. Please convey to all con-
cerned my grateful and affection
ate thanks.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
AMERICANS DOWN s HUNS.
Yank Fliers Reported Besting Many
Enemy Planes.

Paris, Sept. 14.-Eight German
machines are reported to have
been shot down this morning by
American fiiers. Official conhrma-
ton of this is still outstanding.
Two of the American machines
credited with aerial victories were
equipped with Liberty motors.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
BERLIN REPORTS "QUIET DAY
Allies Fail in Local Attacks, Say:
the Kaiser.

Berlin, via London, Sept. IA
''The day was quiet on the Meuse
and Moselle rivers" says the war
office statement issued tonight.
There We're local engagements In
the Havrincourt sector. Strong
enemy attacks on the Aisne and
Ailette failed"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
10000 CAPTIVES, 70 TOWNS TAKEN
AS AMERICANS WIPE OUT SALIENT
u. S. WAR NEWS DELAYED.
Reports of Captures Held Up by
New Rule Until Official.

With the First American
Army, Sept. IA new rule is
sued for American correspond
ents forbids them TO report nd
vanccs and captures Of towns or
positions before they have been
announced In the oficial COM
muniques-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
French Find ''Bertha's" Seat.

The French have found the platform
OF the last Bertha" constructed for
the long-range bombardment of Paris
says an official dispatch today. II
was located in the Corbie wood. in tho
neighborhood of Beaumont and Cug.
ny. and bears marks of allied fire.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
AIR BATTLES NUMEROUS.
Huns Heavily Strengthen Aerial
Forces on Lorraine Front.

OiSSo Nh
With the American First Army,
Sept. 14.-The Germans heavily
strengthened their aerial forces on
the Lorraine front during tonight,
and as a result many combats
were fought this morning between
allied planes and ToEkers. Battles
between squadrons of a dozen and
fifteen machines were frequent
The sky was clear.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
WEST MAY BE
MADE GASLESS
Extension of Sunday Rule
Depends on Amounts
of Fuel Saved.

The gasolineless Sunday request
may be extended to include the ter
ritory west of the Mississippi River.
Midcontinent refiners are now
canvassing the situation with a
view of determining their ability to
care for the Western territory and
at the same time furnish the
amount of gasoline they have
agreed to deliver at the Atlantic
seaboard.
The solution will rest entirely up
on their ability to provide for both
demands, it is stated by the Fuel
Administration. If this is found to
be impossible the country west of
the Mississippi will, of course. be
called upon to forego pleasur driv-
ing temporarily in order that the
necessary stocks may be built up
and maintained upon the Atlantic
seaboard for shipment overseas.
Price-fxing Considered.
The fixing of prices is also con-
templated by Fuel Administrator
Garfield. A study is being made of
costs and prices and on the basis OF
this investigation it is expected
shortly to effect such a readjust-
ment of prices as may be found rea
sonable and necessary.
The second gasolineless Sunday
showed an increased saving of gas
oline over the previous Sunday, ac-
cording to figures gathered by the
oil industry in all the States affect
ed by the order.
In a count of cars in operation al
stated hours. Illinois led with 10000
cars on Saturday, August 81, and
t30 on September 8, a reduction OF
practically 80 per cent. An approx.
imation of the saving at three gal.
Ions per car would translate into a
total of Alb, 900 barrels.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
HALLS
US. FIGHTERS
Hail Columbia Screams
from Card in Famous
British Club.
BY JOHN l.. BALDERSTON.

London, Sept. 14.-"HaiI- Columbia"
screamed a placard in the window of
a famous London club today. 1t was
fastned above a map of Lorraine and
from the top of a swaying bus scores
of little American flags stuck in a
huge cardboard scmed dancing for
ward.
England has greeted the American
victory with remarkable and touch
ing enthusiasm, despite her war
weariness of five years and almost
complete lack of details of the fight
ing. 1t was not merely a mechanical.
machine-mad official enthusiasm.
Every American here was made hap
py Yesterday and today by congratu-
Iations and encomia heaped on him
everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
2l0 Square Miles Of Territory Is
Wrested from Huns in Drive
Emperiling Lorraine.
NEW DRIVE IN AILETTE SECTOR
Foch Strikes Blow Between the Aisne and
Vesle, Advancing Two Miles on 12-Mile
Front-Reach VaiIly-British Advance.

Paris, Sept 4-Twenty thousand prisoners had been
captured up late hour this evening the FancoAmecan
drive which obiteraed the St Mhe salient Seventy French
towns and villages already have been liberated
Two hundred and ten square miles Of territory have been
wrested from the Germans The of material that has
fallen into American hands yet ncaculabe AT least
5000 Austrogarians among the prisoners taken by
the French and Americans.
The whole German line from Monhnedy (,senty-fom miles
north of Verdun) souheasward Conflans the important
center, less than fourteen miles northwest of Meta front
of thny-fve mles-is imperled by the American smash
German officers captured IN the last days frankly
express the belief that the line is mtenabe IF it falls
Americas First army will carry the clear the German
Lorraine border and battle for Metz would be the logical
development
FOCH STRIKES ASTRiDE AlLETfE.
In line with his announced plan give the Germans
of Foch struck blow today both sides Of the
ee and between the Asne and the Vese Mont Deages and the
villages of Aeman and Sany five and miles north of the Asne
respectively fell the Pous the early of the attack The
formidable ST. Goban Massf gavey threatened The French sd
vanced between and three miles front of twelve miles.
They reached Vay important miles northeast of Ss
About 1000 prisoners had been taken before the night
munque issued The and Laon itself the south
pivot of the whole German battle line the West seriously
threatened by the French drive.
The British only beat off all German attacks of
the CambraiSt Quentin line but made substantial headay toward
Cambria in the Havrncout region, and also advanced their lines
the NORTH where La Baee and Armentees expected fall
momentanly.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
when America Started.

Today a remark made months ago
by Pershfsg may be repeated. When
asked when the American raw Ievies
could start an offensive he replied
grimly:
There is not going to be any Bull
Run in this war"
There wasn't.
I'VE have cleaned up the little job
Foch gave u.s." said an American Of
ficer today. Now, perhaps, he will
give US a bigger one"
Whether this battle is a local opera
ton or part of a bigger scheme yet
to be disclosed, IT can certainly be
considered by itself. It is now evil
dent what happened.
Gen. Won Gallwitz, aware that an
attack was brewing. in obedience to
the new German scheme of declining
pitched battles under unfavorable
conditions. planned his getaway some
time ago.
Fight While Running.
But retreat without fighting was i'm
possible. The salient was crowded
Win guns anu AlldAtIldl IOT an OIIen-
sive long contemplated a daring
dream OF the enemy strategists for
years-whereby the Germans pushing
across st. MihieI would join the crown
princes army coming south through
Champagne.
Most of this accumulated material
had been removed. The men were
left in the pocket without the support
of many guns. They were ordered
to resist while retiring slowly and
in an orderly fashion at a minimum
cost
But our infantry had something to
say about this we'll ll-conceived plan
The brilliant advance to Thiaucourt
broke down all resistance and upset
Won Gallwitz's apple cart. The haul
OF prisoners is immense, considering
our casualties which I understand
were astonishingly light.
Our gain of ground is the greatest
made by the allies in two days of
hshtinS during the whole way
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair; moderate tempera-
lures; gentle, variable winds. To-
morrow-Unsettled. Highest temper
ature yesterday, 70; lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15

RE PATRIoTIC-use newspapers
- efficiently. When you have I'm
ished reading your copy Of The
Washington Herald, hand il to some
person who has not seen one. Make
each copy do double duty in wartime
and help save paper.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-15
Draft Status Changeable

The district boards will be con-
tinuously reclassifying men of the
deferred classifications as their
status changes in respect to de-
pendencies or occupations. En-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-30

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