davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
CnMII.N CnINTY. KAN

CoNlI'N COUNTY. KAN. The
M.rr'nR ON company rig on the
Russell farm I'm tho ceutcr OF tho
northeast ~ a7-31-8 So rs Etlll rig
Ihn Texas company has a rig up
0n The Burden farm In the south
oIH' ~ me northwest ~ S-3i-7c
The Grouse valley OH & Gas co
's sun shut down on the Dohson
farm in tho southwest Of the north
east Uf "t.a3. 6r.
In - northwest ~ ths southwest
~ 3G G.aa-io tho Empire Gas & Fuel
Go so I ON the Peacock farm Is
fishing ~ 1895 feet
Tho OkmulEcc ON a. Gas CO. has
q rr mp ON tho Hiatt farm In G.
3l.sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

There have been reports r.ycn OUT
10 tho effect that tho refinery 0f the
Crescent Refining company ut Now-
kirk was shut down and tho reports
In some instances conveyed the lime
preston that the plant was iu unfn-
voTahle financial staiiH and 'ho
company likewise
Tho fact rs that company is In
tho best OF financial condition has
plenty OF crude and water in uU-
crate the plant. owns so tank cars NJ
It's own. has abundant shipping i1-
cilitics and is I'M an nll.nro1ri pros
porous condition u is only shut
down temporarily io mako badly
needed Improvements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

Tho McCombs OH company ~
Louisville. Ky, has purchased 'hr
loOu-harrcl refinery OF the Con
solldated OIL q Refining co OF r.
Louis and' viii move ~ 10 Torrent
kl The plant Is complete B ryrrF
detail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

KIIITR The Homa oil com
pany has somewhat of a surprise IN
la trgt we'll ON the HarWcll farm
in aD.lT.11 The sand found was
broken and tho hole filled up about
1000 feet with oil but Wednesday
the well started flowing and yester-
day was reported 81 still be holding
mp nicely, making so barrels II
was the intention Of the company
10 deepen 10 Wednesday but since
% has started flowing they are un-
decided Just what course TO pursue.
The Homa people are going TO
deepen their old No on the s.
Newton lease IN 35-t7-1l 10 tho
Tanoha sand n has been produc-
ing from the Glenn poy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

ryrs,.s r,.,, ..,.....,.., ,...... ..,.
nrnI.rr s.u,, t,,,,, >i,,,,.f ,,,...,' ,.,
"A few dnys Nr. Nltrh,I h,. g,p
+.
Sanger steele b. hors from Now
YORK looking after business interests
,,-,i,. q .a r.,, .,, ''.', ,S ., ~.
and. has refinery Interests in ruIa,.
E n salvIn head accountant tor
~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24


r. NJ. Arnold has completed n.
No l. on the llaH'rrl lDHs,. BOO ir.
southeast uf the northwest af ...u-
zoe. and has q dry 'hol,.af 500 f.,t
The X G. Drilling company we'll
on the Blum farm, iu the southwest
of the northwest OF The snuthro.f .r
$4,000. Is dry and Abandoned lf
$50 feet
Jack & Hoyie are drilling 1l .aE
feet on the Daniel farm. n fNn
northeast of the southwest u'
g-20.2Oc.
stewart and othcfN,..a drnr. .t
200 fcct on the Donuiur farm " ..,
northwest ~ the uortnNrH off a..
9O-2O
r. NJ. Arnold H. moving .n H r4.
chino to drill No p on tho I.Nn 0...
farm. I'm the southeast Of Tho ..f.
west NJ '.2O-2o
The Elk Hasln ON company .
drilling al lb0 feet JNl oh. I...
farm. In tho southeast uf Ono n...'.
West Of 1 g0.20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
OILAND GAS
Dividend Notice.

NofIoo is hereby given oy -
Producers LEAD AND ZINC
COMPANY that tho MONTHLY
DIVIDEND FOR AUGUST will be
paid September 10th 10 all stock
ha1rn OF record August 3lst,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

Tho discovery well is sull up to
500 barrels
The carter was expecting 10 spud
iis well In tho northeast of tho
northwest NJ 36-l5-ll yesterday
Duncan
Tho Gladstone well 800 90 ls-9w IA
said to hr pumping 35 harrcls daily.
10 is southwest of the Magnolia well.
Ilk COUNTY KAN picrk and
associates no / ON the hmcs farm
IU tho northwest of the northeast
oi o.1p.9 Be- rigged Up ana ready 90
pul
Tine Union OH company we'll ON
'hH anuu farm ln The southwest uf
'hr Un"honst pf 2.3l-9c Us shut down
tf l.1 feet
Tho Wost and associates test ON
..r l1irsHn farm Boo the southwest
Hf 'hu northeast Of 9t.2h.ll Us uu-
1."'twUp l' lg0U feet
I.. I,un.u' Ou 4 Gas ca. Is shut
'.n" after spuIdmg tho RAIDER g.
. '|. northeast uf tho southeast ot
TH. ur Elk Ou company is de-
"'r. a.. water 100 1850 feet on tho
'I.n" farm lu tho southwest NJ tho
.N.N''.. Uf mo northwest ~ 81
H.".Ne and ussociatos SO ? on
/ ..' Douglas farm 100 the northwest
/ 'H" southwest or tho northwest
/ . 'N.lt l shut down az $50 feet
SUMMER COUNTY. KAN The
nod HnI others wgll on the S0nucr
. '|'W H .N.HH.lr H shut down dt
. .'. t.,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

and was not enough to rU ponds
A cloudburst is reported to htlo ,ia.
lied the BeEgs district about Mcdres.
DAY Although II ana NOT Ayt long 10
In described as coming down aW at
once. and flooded every Ultlo stream
and creek In that vicinity Tor short
time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

Wanted VIII buy all or part OF
good lease fairly well proven terri
tory ripe for drilling What have
.uu chat is worth while FOR man with
100000 20 t75,0007 q Give full par
uuars for interview only Address
S.sG World ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
CHASE COUNTY KAN

L,ArtN OIL & Gas Co is fishing At
I155 frot ON the Guthrie farm In
the southwest OF the southwest Of
.1b-tN-SG
Tho O'Noil and associates rig on
the Nahon"y farm In the southeast
corner of tho southeast OF 14-2l-6e
Us sul standing
Stnrks and others No en tho
Fonkcy farm in tho center MAJ
IS is still a rig
Tho shaw and others rig on the
Harsh farm In tho northwest Of tho
southeast " 29-22-S is siill standing
The Wyoming Montana ON pcvcl
opmeut company is undcrrcnming at
255o feet on the clark farm IN 90
22-7e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

Married man 32 years of age, good
education and capable OF handling
men and good capac ~ FOR detail
wark now employed ,Wh large firm
iu This city desires change whore
there is sowo outside work connected
.1 company or contractor preferred.
Address MOO. care World.-Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
MAIRAINSEE CnINIY KAN

Tho East and others well on the
Wilson farm In the northeast Of tho
southwest Of tho northeast of B.
1911 is shut down AT 2.763 feet
Weeks and others are shut down
M 2.TSO feet on tho Willie farm I'm
The southGast of the northwest OF
6-11-l1c.
Tho Plnniclc on company on the
Martin !. I'm tho southwest ~ the
northwest ~ 35-13-l2e. is drilling
at 2.7b5 feet
Crawford & Jennings have pulled
tho pipe on the Miller farm In tho
southwest ~ the northeast OF 1910
0e, and will abandon II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

W p ROGERS CLEARING HOUSE
glo Kennedy Bldg Phone 1918, Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

New Telephone Directories will
go 20 press September I Any cor
recuors of changes desired should
be made before that date. South
western Rel Telephone company ---
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
oil Personals.

q Riley Of Riley Brothers. oil
brokerage concern of Kansas city r.
IN Tulsa.
jay HoaEland alesmanager FOR
tho Union Petroleum company OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24

Tho discovery well is sull up TO
500 barrels
Tho Carter was expecting 90 spud
iis well In tho northeast ot tho
northwest ~ 36-l6-ll yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-24
IItin,nIi

Tho Gladstone well ln 29-ls-9w IA
10 .s southwest uf the Magnolia well.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
$50 Yank Airplanes
Raid the Teut0n Camps

With the American Forces Northwest of verdun Oct TO-
by Associated Press Am American bombing expedi-
ton consisting of than $50 machines yesterday drop
ped of explosives German environments in the
between Wavrlle and Devlers about IL miles north of
Verdun
The American bombing exploit marks Of the high spots
in the air fleet operations Of the In the expedition
than 200 bombing aipanes 100 pursuit machines and
so triplanes.
The bombing machines given splendid protection
during the aerial battle which took place during the opera
tion Twelve enemy machines destroyed Only
tente plane failed to return.
In addition, American airpanes yesterday destroyed or
brought down five German machines and balloon They
also took great number of photographs and dropped
papers to the American troops.
Washington, Oct. 1O.-Word of the first great Ameri
air raid against the German camps north of Verdun sent
thrill through War department officials today So far
could be learned the participation of $50 machines in this
enterprise marks the greatest air offensive yet
undertaken the western front point of the air forces
employed No record could be discovered here tonight
showing either allied German bombing raids anything
like similar scale.
The most significant feature of the first great American
raid outside of its possible place in the great strategic game
that being played the western 'front.' is the fact that it
indicates that the United States has taken its full place be-
side the allies in the air well as on land and sea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11

run at the sight Of the cavalry. The
German dislikes the steel of the sa-
Der even more than he dislikes the
steel of the bayonet.
Cambria was not as badly dam
aged by the internal mines as had
at first been believed. But at that
the Germans did all they possibly
could to wreck the city.
Roads Uttered With Dead.
Throughout the whole battle area
roads are Uttered with dead Ger
mans. Occasionally there is the
body of a khaki-clad soldier who
reached his journeys end.
Here and there in the tracks left
by the tanks, there is an assortment
of field gray cloth, snaky looking
canvas machine gun belts, guns
themselves and shrapnel helmet or
two-all bearing witness to how
British tank had charged down up
on a machine gun nest and crushed
the entire position under its great
weight.
Fires are still burning everywhere.
They are accompanied by explosions
as ammunition dumps go up. o.
casionally shells from British guns
find their target in the ammunition
Of the enemy, but more often the
explosions are set by the Germans
themselves to keep the material from
falling into the hands of the British,
who they realize will soon be at
them if they do not go quickly.
1t is quite apparent that the Ger
mans have no definite ideas at pres
ent of obtaining any order out of
the ragged remnants of their smash
ed divisions, Almost every report
from the low-Aying airmen, who
themselves have been severely pun
ishing the enemy today, is to the ef-
feet that the roads leading eastward
continue to contain streams of con-
fused, disorganized Germans and
their equipment.
There are no signs of the general
movement eastward coming to
halt. The British seem everywhere
to be rolling back the enemy wher-
ever they have continued the at
tack.
The cold wind and drizzle of today
reminded the fighters that winter is
fast approaching and for that rea-
son it is doubtful if the victorious
British armies and the Ameri-
cans cooperating with them, will
pause. All the rear organizations
are moving up as the men in the line
go forward.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
HALF BILLION
REQUIRED DAILY
OREACH Quota
Over Subscription Of Liberty
Loan Declared Matter Of
World Importance by
President Wilson.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Over-sub-
scription of the $6,00O,000000 Lib
erty loan was declared tonight by
President Wilson to be matter of
world importance at this critical
time.
Recent events have enhanced, not
lessened the importance of this
loan,' said the presidents statement.
"The best thing that could happen
would be that the loan should not
only be fully subscribed but very
greatly subscribed"
Accordingly, instructions will go
forth tomorrow to Liberty loan
committees everywhere to do even
more than in the last II days to get
every, man, woman and youth in
America to hold up the hands of
the government by buying bonds
and more bonds than they have al
ready engaged. Americans in the
next nine days ending Saturday,
October 10, must participate in the
biggest outpourings of individual
resources ever recorded in any ma
ton.
Two Billions Already Raised.
Two billions have already been
raised-one-third of the minimum
now sought. Barely to touch the six
billion mark, new subscriptions at
the average rateof $500,000000 a day
are needed. An excess over that
will be required to fulfill President
Wilson's appeal for over-subscrip-
ton. In the results hereafter will
be read the nations answer.
Subscriptions in Kansas City dis
trict are: Colorado, $S,964, $50;
Kansas, $4,000, 100; Missouri, ST.
Nebraska, $l3,296,050; New
Mexico, $533,550; Oklahoma, $685.
800; Wyoming, $2,310300. Total,
SIS, 500, % per cent of quota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
$4,000 TURKS !.
CAPTURED BY
BRITISH FORCE.
Not More Than 1900 SOL
diers Of Four Armies Es-
cape; Beirut, Chief Sy-
rian Seaport, Taken.

London, Oct. l0.-French and
British warships which entered Bel
rut, the chief seaport of Syria, on
Sunday found that the town had
been evacuated by the Turks. says
an official statement issued today by
the British war Office. 3
Beirut was occupied by detaeh
ments of British-lndian infantry
Tuesday.
Prisoners taken by the Egyptian
expeditionary force, exclusive of
of those taken by the Arabs, have
risen to more than $4,000 1t is es-
timated that of the entire strength
of the Turkish Fourth, Seventh and
Eighth armies not more than 1900
have escaped, this figure including
1000 effective rifles.
Many of the prisoners captured
were in a lamentable state of ex-
haustion. They are receiving such
treatment and attention as is pos
Sible
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
Kaiser Abdicates His
Throne, According to
Stockholm Rumor

Stockholm, Oct. 10.-There Is a
persistent rumor here that Emperor
William has abdicated.
Auburn, N. Y, Oct. l0-Secretary
of State Robert Lansing, who is
here attending the centennial of the
Auburn Theological seminary, in
discussing the rumor which came
from Stockholm today that En-
peror William had abdicated, said
THAT has been current for some
time. Unless we know in whose
favor the kaiser is abdicating, the
story has no significance whatever.
If it is simply setting up one of his
sons in his place, the situation would
not be changed in the least; but if
he should abdicate in favor of a
democratic Germany, it would mean
something"
The secretary warned against a
letup in the Liberty loan drive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
HUNDREDS Die
AS SUB SHELLS
SINKING SHIP

submarine declared that the shell
was an eight-inch projectile. Here
tofore only six-inch guns have beer
reported on submarines.
The survivors, who were adrift fol
four days before they were picked
up, said that raft with five wound
ed men on it had put off from the
Ticonderoga and that they had at
tempted to tow it with them but
that it broke away during the night
and disappeared.
Japanese Steamer Torpedoed.
A British Port, Oct. 9.-The
Japanese steamship Hirano Haru o.
1885 tons gross, has been sunk. II
is feared that 800 lives were lost.
The Hirano Maru, outward bound
for Japan and carrying 200 pas
sengers, was torpedoed by a Ger.
man submarine early Friday morn.
ing about 800 miles south of Ire
land.
The few survivors who were
picked up by the American torpedo
destroyer Sterret have been brought
here. They declare that the torpedo
struck the steamer in the forward
engine room.
Nothing remained for those on
board, including the women and
children, but to plunge into the
ocean. A large number, however,
went down with the ship. The YES
sci disappeared completely within
seven minutes after being struck by
the torpedo.
Perish From Exposure.
The scene was indescribable. The
weather was bad and rather hazy.
The cries of the drowning was
heart-rendering. Everybody had
been supplied with lifebelts, but
only the stronger were able to stand
the buffeting of the waves and ex-
posure.
Providentially, commander of the
American destroyer Sterret, heard
the explosion and steered his vessel
for the point whence the sound came.
He found the ship had disappeared
and he saw a mass of people strug-
Cling in the water.
There were no small boats avail
able, SO the destroyer in the bad
weather steamed about picking up
those who were still alive. The
American warship picked up so per-
sons, one of whom died while be-
ing brought ashore.
Among the survivors were these
passengers in the first cabin: A. A.
Young, Louis Durmont, A. B. Ask
laca, T. H. Butler and Fred J.
Karsch.
About p members of the Jap
aneSe crew were rescued.
While the American destroyer
Sterret was engaged in the work
of mercy and picking up the men
and women struggling in the water
the German submarine fired two
torpedoes at the war ship. Both
missiles happily missed their mark.
After making a thorough search for
survivors the Sterret headed for
the submarine, firing several shots
and dropping depth charges.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
Wilson Asks Large
OUer-Subscription of
Fourth Liberty Loan

Washington, Oct. lo.-Presi-
dent Wilson today issued this
statement on the fourth Liberty
loan campaign:
Recent events have enhanced,
not lessened, the importance of
this loan and I hope that my fell
low countrymen will let me say
this to them very frankly. The
best thing that could happen
would be that the loan should not
only be fully subscribed but very
greatly ever-subscribed. We are
in the midst of the greatest exer-
else of the power of this country
that has ever been witnessed or
forecast and single day of relax
alton in that effort would be of
tragical damage alike to ourselves
and the hest of the world. Moth
ing has happened which makes it
safe or possible to do anything
but push our effort to the utmost.
The time is critical and the re-
Spouse must be complete"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
FLOYD GIBBONS
SPEAKS At Uni
CLUB LUNCHEON

with you. No German army has been
routed on the western front. The
German morale is still as high as
ever. The allies have made only To-
cal gains on the western front. Ger
many's heel is still on Belgium and
northern France.
Fear of the present force of
Americans in France is not the rea-
son for the present treacherous
peace offer, but fear of an aroused
America which will in the future
throw all her resources in to beat
the Huns.
Buy More Bonds
Don't let down on your efforts.
Upon you depends the continuance
of allied victory. So far, it is only
begun. There has been some slack
ing up on the present Liberty loan
drive because of peace talk. This
loan ought to go over the top even
more than previous ones to show
Germany that we are in earnest
and don't propose to be fooled by
any 'kamerad' trickery."
Cablegram to Pershing
Mr.. Gibbons was to have spoken
here in the Auditorium last night
but because of the "flu" order was
not able to do so.
He speaks at Kansas City tonight.
The University club sent the follow
ing cablegram to General Pershing.
1--WE have lis men out of member
ship of 430 with the colors. Our
youth is in the ranks fighting for
democracy, The remnant of US who
heard Floyd Gibbons deliver his
message from your army in France
demand an honorable peace won by
victorious army; a peace that will
recompense the motherhood of this
nation for their sacrifice; a peace
that will reward our allies for all
peace that will compensate the sold
iers and sailors of our Army and
Navy for their suffering, privation
they have suffered and endured;
and hardship"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
Steamfitter Meets Death
As GraSpS Live Wire

Fred Darlington. $40 North Six
teenth street, a steam filter, work
ing in the boiler room of the Hyland
apartments, Eighteenth and Nicholas
street, was electrocuted at Sis
Thursday afternoon; when he at
tempted to pick up wet electric
light cord which was heavily
charged.
Darlington was dead before a
physician arrived.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
0ne-Day Strike is Made
Protest in WAGE Quarrel

Quincy, Mass, Oct. l0.-A one
day strike at the Squantum plant of
the Bethlehem ship building cor
poration was voted at meeting of
mechanics tonight Boilermakers
and iron ship builders, who conducted
the meeting, asserted that between
60 and 80 per cent of the $500 me-
chanics would remain away from
work tomorrow as a protest against
the alleged failure of the manage
ment to establish the rates of pay
awarded last April by the labor ad-
justment board of the emergency
fleet corporation 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
Senate Votes Extension
Of DAYLIGHT SAVING Law

Washington, Oct. 10.-The day
light saving law would remain in
effect until rescinded by congress
under a bill passed today by the SEN
ate. The measure, which was en-
dorsed by Chairman Baruch of the
war industries board in the inter
est of fuel economy, now goes to the
house. Under the present law the
clocks would be turned back an
hour on October 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-11
ALLIED ARMIES
WIDENING WEDGE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

appear to have slightly stiffened and
it is considered not unlikely that
the enemy may try to make a stand
on the east bank of the Disc and
the Sambre canal, running northeast
of it.
French Pressing Forward.
Already the French first army op,
Grating south of the British have
reached the river at Mezieres, and
as they are drawing closer to il
noEthward the British and Ameri,
cans are approaching it still further
north. The French line at last re-
ports from Mezieres ran west, OF
Regny, east OF Marcy to the out
skirts of Fontaine Notredame and
north of Beautreux.
There has been hard fighting east
of Bohain, but apparently the oppo-
sition there has been overcome for
continued advances are reported.
An attack was launched this morn
ing east of Scheldt canal and the
British penetrated for a considerable
distance, leaving the enemy oc-
cupied ground to the north in a still
deeper and. sharper salient. Incl
dentally the British here are only
about five miles from Douai to the
north of them. They also are able
to place an infilading fire upon the
Germans holding the salient. max
ing it exceedingly uncomfortable for
them.
There continues to be indications
the enemy realizes he must get out
of here and his plans for the moment
very probably have to do with
Strengthening his line northward all
the way to the salient the Belgians
and British have made in his posi-
tons at Roulers. The Germans
made QUE weak effort to push back
the Belgians in this salient early this
morning but the attack failed en-
tirely, the Belgians pouring in a
hot fire.
Troncois and Camnoles Captured.
The British captured Troncois
without opposition and marched
through the town but the Germans
appeared to be in considerable
strength in Camnoles and fought
hard before the British smothered
most of them with the fire from
their own machine guns and artil-
lery.
1t seems that the cavalry which
has performed wonderful work in
clearing up the country and hasten
ing the retreat of the Germans at
several places has been heavily en-
gagged by small groups of enemy
machine gunners. In some of these
places opposition has been over
come by maneuvers and charges,
while at other points whippet tanks
and armored cars have cleared the
way for the horses and men.
The cavalry forced its way east
ward along the road to lie Cateau
by fighting. In some localities the
cavalrymen appear to have dis
mounted and continued the fight at
points where it was dangerous to
risk themselves and their horses by
charges. But at other places they
hacked their way through into the
enemy's lines with their sabers.
The enemy frequently broke and