davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
continued from preceding page

,horco for American along your
enuT Ines Also kindly make one for
,.'.n,inc Journal amplifying and inn
h,.;nr hNS", following sugges tons:
america is not only being starved
sr tbe benefit Of wurring Europe
Syt v il is being plundered of its
wealth as well.
sWc are sending abroad genuine
..oo,th the wealth of our mines and
We mills. the wealth of our farms
90" S~d our factories, the natural re-
"s,u rccs which God has given us for
sv '.r development. cW arc receiving
~ return counters. media of en-
an.nce. which may become compara-
.;rnlv worthless, and promises to
ov which may never be redeemed.
nf what use arc the /. Q. US of a
bankrupt? o.
Ne is being sold satcheifSof
rraen s1 goods in return for his Fsiti-
ine and hard-earned property.
eve are rcvelling in mock pros
nor;tv end Will all wake up some
fne morning and find the sheriff at
our doors
wealth? If it were for some noble
nurpose, we could afford to go poor
for a generation and find comfort
and consolation in a worthy deed. But
Move arc wasting our wealth to
continue carnival of murder, to
prolong an era of overwhelming dis
as,er, to encourage the destruction of
the white race, TO tear down the
achievements OF civilization which
have taken ages to construct. to re-
uudiate religion and violate all estab-
lished standards OF decency. morality
and righteousness, to prostitute the
progross Of the world to the meanest
and basest and vilest of purposes.
"If We persist IN doing this we will
deserve the heavy penalty which will
surely fall upon us. Let US end
those shipments of food and ammuni-
nition and money TO the warning ma
tons Of Europe for their sakes and
Tor ours. Let us preserve our prop
crty and our self-respect Let us end
the war and the wastage of war, and
the woe which the war is wreaking.
Let US feed our own people, build up
our own country, conserve our own
resources. America first and forever.
"HEARST."
New-York tribune., 1918-12-11
Also-1n an Important Sale
10000 Mems Initial 'Kerchiefs
Special 6 for $1.35
Broadway

q Packed six in box for gift giving. In white
with self initials, or in white with colored initials
Soft and sheer; and much better than those
usually offered at this price that there remains no
basis for comparison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Fire Department Organized.

ORGANIZATION OF the five hose companies
and the hook and ladder company Was
effected ct the new fire station on Pine
Street Saturday evening. The depart
ment 10 now ss follows:
Chief Engineer Charles ". Bowker.
First Assistant-Harry ]. Lowell.
Second Assietant-Leon L. Russell.
HOSE co. MOL.
Foreman-Sherman T. Oliver.
Assistant Foreman-ChRrles A. Walker.
Pipeman-Elmer Stiles.
Aseistsnt Pipeman-Ernest Abbott.
Hydrantman-Frapk mckinley.
Hosemen-Fred N. Wright. Harry Dudley,
Frank Br!ggs, Waiter Hsrding, George hcGi ,,
HOSE 90 NOS.
Foreman-G. e. Wing.
Assistant roreman-W. G. Cusl man.
Clerk-W. e. Kenney.
Pipeman-Charles B. Cutler.
Assistant Pipeman-Asa Wing.
Hydrantman-ChArles Edwards.
Hosemen-A. d. Wing, p. L. Holt, w. g
Pratt, b. L. Barnett, Roy Witham. Harry n
Shaw.
HOSE co. nos.
Foreman-M. A. Millett.
Assistant Foreman-Vern Walton.
Clerk-E. r. Shaw.
Assistant Pipeman-E. r. Mcdonnell.
Hydrantman-John Wight 49,.
Hosemen-Stanley Chapman, Harold merrill
Sanford n. Brown, Howard Davis, Robert Den
nison.
HOSE 90. N0.4.
Foreman-J. e. Nurch.
Assistant Foreman-John e. Everett.
Clork-W Ills 8. Ames.
Pipeman-willis 8. Ames.
Assistant Pipeman-L. II. Winslow.
Hydrantman-J. A. Ames.
Hosemcn-D. p. Chapman. n N. Porter fer
lev whitney, n. Kennsgh, Thomas Clexg.
HOSE 90. MOL 8.
Foreman-H. l.. etarbird.
Assistant Foreman-Wtnned Q. Bsseey.
Clerk-Leo Marston.
Pfpeman-Philip Decoteau.
Acsistant Pipeman-LAWrence Docosoau.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilson.
Hosemen-Elmer Aldrich. Wtiuam AAhern
Milton johnson, Bay Frost.
HOOK AND LADDER 90.
Toreman-J. II. Doble.
Assistant Foreman-B. w. Tuttie.
Clerk-W. L. Rockingham.
Iaddermen-H. P. Milletk Leelie Cummines
n. q. walker, Robert shaw, Harold Ooles AhoI
jacobs, a. II. Barnett, willard Curtis, a.
Witham. Fred Harding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09

In Norway, April 8, by Rev. Chester g. Miller
Mr.. John Henry Raymond Of Uptnn and Mia
Edith Gertrude Waterhouse Of South Paris.
In North Waterford. March %. by Rev: g. N
Eliopouics Mr. PerieZ GrSys. OF {. North water
In Berlin, n. a., April I, by Rev. q. G. Nc
Glaudin, Mr.. George W. Bryant and Miss LII
Ian Z. Burt, both OF South Paris.
In Bethel, March 81, Mr.. Jesse Linnell and
Plantation.
In Tryeburg. March n, by Rev. B. N. Stone,
Mr.. Charles B. Kelley and Miss Emily I. Flint
both otConWay. N. n.
G.. Ross, Mr.. Harry W. Davis and Miss Chrystal
B. Hartman. both Of Emigrant, Mont, formerly
Of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Paris High School Notes.

High school closed Friday for one
weeks vacation.
The high school has had eleven visitors
during this week.
The Girls Patriotic League sold bombs
at the Service League sale.
Pupils and teachers of the high school
marched to the station Tuesday morning
to bid farewell to the men drafted from
Oxford County.
The girls of the Sophomore class have
organized Camp Fire Unit with Miss
Ethel Crockett as guardian. The unit
has been named "Minnie-Wawa."
This Monday afternoon the Girls
Patriotic League 10 meeting at the homo
Of Doris Cole to tack . quilt. Every
member il urged to be present and bring
her supper.
The names on the honor roll follow:
SENIOR CLASS.
Miss Stiles, Miss McPhee, Miss Simpson. Miss
Abbott, Miss Andrews, Miss Austin, Miss
Miller. Mr.. Durham, Mr.. W. Curtis, Mr.. wesh-
erell.
Miss B. Silver, Miss Simpson, Miss Powers.
Miss Kerr iss L. Judklns, Miss Hollis, Miss
Cole, Mr. Porter, Mr.. Hammond. Mr.. Dennison.
Mr.. MCKINLEY. BIZ Blk
SOPHOMORE.
Miss Winslow, Misc Thurlow, Miss Wight,
Miss West, Miss Seely, Miss Schof, M'ss Ken
iston, Miss H. Judkins, Mr.. Ross. Mr.. 0. Abbott.
FREsHNAN.
Miss stearns, Miss L. silver, Miss Small, Miss
McAlister, Miss Graves, Mise Greedy, MISS
Doran, Miss Bennett. Mr.. p. Shaw.
A lyceum WAS held In the high school
building Thursday evening, April 4, 1918.
Quite Q large audience was present.
The following program was presented:
Music, "Itana," School
Reading 80. Mss nmma Wocs
Debate :--Resolved that the Monroe Doctrine q.
/ it u developed and applied by the United
States should be abandoned.
Miss Ida stiles. Miss Marion Simpson
Negative:
Miss Annette Austin, Hiss Annie McPhee
i Solo..-.--..... Miss Eva Andrews
Muelc---.- O'up
p. b. 8. Journal:
Miss Mary Abbott, Miss Annette Austin
Music .--.---------.------0nm SoaLsessI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Cstarrh Cannot Be Cured

Vith LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease
Snsnced + Sy : constitutional Conditions.
taHe an internal remedy. Halls c.:
tsrrh Cure II taken internally ano
Acts thru the blood on the mucous sur.
faces Of the system: Hairs Eats Nnn4
H SSs IA this country for years. g
r. composed Of some Of the bsst tones
EnoWn. combined with some o. the
BET blood purifiers. The perfeet CON.
bins tiou Of the ingredients 10 AanS
Catarrh Cure q what produces suSS ~
6ona lend for Testimonials. free
- CHENpY = CO.. Propsr Tolsdo. q
An bFuggiots, Csc.
8a5rs Family Pills TOR conss1pesaoeA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Iiish school Graduation.

The graduation parts Of the senior
class Of Paris High School ware an
noupced last weak. The 1rst four given
below are honor parts, and the average
rank for the course to the close Of the
winter term 10 given. The rest OF the
parts are elected By the GLASS:
valedictory-Annie NePhee. s6.e-
6alutatory-Ida Stiles. ekoo.
Essay-Edith Neverss go.
Essay-Eva Andrews, $40.
Pressntafiou Of 0ifts-MAxy Abbott.
Claso Prophecy-Henry Wo9hezeu.
Orakion-eAEle Durham.
Class Poem-Annette Austin.
Claao Odo-
There are fifteen members In the Glass.
The baccalAureate sermon will b given
ct the Uuivsrsalist church, By Rev.
Chester Gore Miller, Sunday, june 10.
Graduation at Dsering Memorial Method
Let Church, Thursday evening. June -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09

The judges for the debate were Alton
G. Wheeler, Merlin G. Joy and Ars.
Haskell. Mr.. Wheeler made their do
oision public. This decis0n was for the
negative. Il was based on arguments,
delivery and rebuttal. Tho Tick and
Took ~ written BY Misses Mary Abbott
and Annette Austin and read ct the
lyceum was very witty. No member o'
the school escaped It's knocks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Born.

In south Paris. April 3, 10 the Win Of Archie
In Wsss Peru. March n. 70 the wife Of Frank
IN E;ss Bethel. March 10. TO the wife Of Carl
IN Hartford. March n. 70 the wife OF Allen
Nastin, sdaughtsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09

IMHN 10 BE CALLED UNDER THE DRAFT
| THE LAST OF THIS MONTH.

| Under the call to b made the last OF
April, Oxford County will have to fur
nish - more men from the draft list.
These men will leave during tho 6ve-day
period beginning April 26 for Camp
Devens, Aver, NAss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Boy Scouts Reorganized.

A meeting of men interested In the
Boy Scouts was held at the, assessors
office last Monday evening. Some two
years ago the Scouts bad an organization
here, but owing to the removal from
town Of Will Hickey, who was Scout
Master, the movement had lapsed. u
having been discovered that Chester G.
Soule, the principal Of the high school
had done service elsewhere a. scout mas
ter, and was willing to do the same here
this meeting was arranged to revive the
movement.
A general interest In tho work OF thu
Scouts and desire to have It continued
was expressed, and committee Of twelve
was chosen to have charge of the matter
consisting of Geo. R. Morton, Chas. a.
Howard, M. G. Joy, r. E. Shaw, Rev. Q,
W. Rogers, j. A. Kenney, Chas. W.
Bowker, Walter L. Gray, George r
Eastman, George r. Fsrnum, Arthur T.
Forbes, Chester G. Soule. By unani.
NOUS consent and approval Mr.. Soule
was made Scout Master.
Tuesday evening meeting was held
ut the fire station for organization, and
though the notice was short, It waa
entirely sufficient for the boys, over thir.
ty of whom were present. It 10 thought
that there will be at least forty boys en-.
rolled In all. Four patrols Will be
formed, and the officers chosen are:
Pres.-Ernest Thurlow.
Vice. Pres.-Osma Abbott.
Treas.-Henry Howard.
Sec.-Raymond Shaw.
Patrol Leaders-Willard Clark, Robert Shaw
Osma Abbott. Raymond Shaw.
Regular meetings will be held at the
fire station on Pine Street Monday even.
iugs. All boys between IL and 10 years
of age are invited to come in and join,
and the parents are also invited In to see
what the boys are doing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09

n anyone has unchanged ovsrcoata
While & Paris OF anywhere else. please
call q Democsat ofElce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
Died.

In Lewiston, April /, Geneva Heath Mann,
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Edwin j. Mann OF
Wess Paris, aged year.
In Harbor, March 81, Wallace =. Charles, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Charles, aged years.
In FTyeburg, March n, John Towle, sged 70
ears
In Fryeburg. March q, Mrs. John Towle. aged
IN Lewiston, March 50, Levi Addison Maxim
Of Hebron, aged 80 years.
In South Waterford, March q, John Shaw,
In waterford, March q. Miss Agnes B. Plum.
mer, aged So years.
In Norway, April 8. John P. Cullinan, aged Is
In West Peru. March 50. Herbert Burgess,
aged 81 years.
In Dix6eld. April 5, George G. Gray.
In Augusta, March %, Adelbert A. Knowles
Of Canton Point, aged 81 years.
In Hiram, April ,, Edward L. Allen, aged 65
In Andover. March %, Mrs. Sarah, wife Of
Merrill Hewey, aged II years.
In Dixheld, April 8, Miss Mamie Kicker, aged
about % years.
In Dix1eld, March %, Nell Cameron.
In Dixneld, April 8, John Topper. aged about
30 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09

The jail q Houlton has no inuates
servipe jail sootsuceo. There ars eight
| oonnnSd, I'll hound oyse oases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09

For dyspspsia. ON national aSlmsnt, No Bur.
dock Blood Bttt6ro. RECOMMENDED for strength.
enipg di9estlon. pnrlfying the blood. Atall drug
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09
WANTED.

Man and wife to work on summer
place. Man to take care of garden,
cow, pigs, etc, and woman to do
cooking and general work. State
age, experience and wages expected.
Address
ISAAC CROKER,
377 Elmwood Ave-,
np Providence, r. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09

Much credit 10 due the Girls Patriotic
LEAGUE for the able manner In whicn
thew carried out their part at the Service
league sale of last Friday. They had
their booth arranged with decorations
Of red. white and blue with . cannon
built in the center, which was used for
,hooting the Eve cent articles ont In the
.hspe OF cannon balls, which pleased the
Young folks very much, and some OF the
older ones enjoyed 1t too. The gir'i
we're dressed In the national oolors, and
Doris Cole represented the Goddess o.
Liberty, Marion Clark Uncle Sam. and
she vss q perfect one with her tall hal
and living coat tails. She WAS attended
bv = French maid, which WAS Doris Kerr
Fmma West and Bessie Campbell wert
flower girls and sold Flowers during th'
Afternoon which were furnished Dy
Frnest Crockett. The sign, "G. Z
LEAGUE" Vas made By 6ustave Porter
and Vas work Of art. The cannon VA
designed by Frank mckinley and eeors'
Nerrill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-09

sOmcWuat rOunQ1OOut rOuto VI tuo iouE-
ysar-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Erskiue Of Cheshire, CT, and indicates
something of the careful training which
his mother, 40 would be expected, has
given him. His mother read him tho
story Of the miracle OF the loaves and
fishes, and when it came to gathering mp
the fragments, he broke In with, twelve
basketsl Where was Mr.. Hoover"
Samuel r. Davis, who was postmaster
here for some seventeen years, and later
remained for Q while % assistant In the
office-but there, just % II there was
anybody who Decent know who Sam
Davis is! Well, anyway, what We started
to say was that Mr.. Davis, who has been
10 San francisco for nearly two years,
arrived in South Paris last Wednesday
evening, and expects to stay here. And
about a. good thing a. any man could
wish for himself, Ia 10 have every body
seem Is glad to see him when he comes
back to the old town, - they appeared
when they greeted Sam.
The Eutsrpsan Club meets this Mon
day evening with Mrs. T. 8. Barnes
Wt SOCIAL evening uuo " o.eS'
officers for the coming year. The
last program Of the season wss giveI
last Monday when the club met Will
Mrs.. b. r. Carter on Western Avenue
Miss Leach sssisting Nrs. Carter q
hostess. The program IVES OF Beethoven
and Mendelssohn, - follows:
Roll Call-Isems Of musical interest.
sketch Of Mendslssohn and Beethoven
Plano Tno-Ovsrsure % Igmons- Beethoven
Mn. Morton. Mr.. WtGx1ns nrs. gray
vocal solo-spziaE so;e ;;...
Ma smiley.
vocal Duet-I would ThatMy Love
Mra Barnes, Mrs. Pexkins.
Piano Soto-oonafa b b. xinoe--.----Beeehove'
Analysls, niss Thayer.
Pinno. Mlso JookDon.
vocal eolo-Mer1lng Gresflng- -hendeissonz
Mn BaTroWs-
riano Solo-Roudo Capricc1oso- Mechanism
AnAlys1s, Ma Carer
Rinno. Nh. By1ekeek
vocal Dess-oh. Vet xAea h - Gsaa w
NJ Leu. Nh 1haveE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Artillery Regiment.
One Hundred and Thirty-elghth Field
Artillery Regiment
One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Field
Artillery Regiment.
One Hundred and Thirteenth Ambu-
lance train (less motor battalion).
Fifty-fourth Ambulance Train. Coast
Artillery Corps.
Thirteenth Anti-Aircraft Battery.
Eorty-fifth, Sixty-first, Slxty-second,
Sixty-eighth and Sixty-nlntn Artillery
regiments. Coast Artillery Corps.
Headquarters Thirty-fourth Artillery
Brigade, Coast Artillery Corps.
Three Hundred and First, 1920. 5000
and 304th casual companies.
Headquarters 3l2th Engineers.
Headquarters Company 312th Engl-
neers.
Companies A. b, C. d. e and F. s1sth
Engineers.
Headquarters detachment s12th Engi-
neers.
Three Hundred and Forty-eighth AM
bulance Company.
Three Hundred and Forty-sixth and
347th Field Hospital Companies.
Fourth and Fifth Railway Ordnance
repair section.
Three hundred and Twelfth Field SIG :
nal Battalion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Three Hundred and Fourth Ambulance
Company.
Three Hundred and Fourth Field Hos
pital
Fifth. Eleventh and Twelfth Anti-Air-
craft Machine Gun battalons.
Forty-second and Forty-third Artillery
regiments, Coast Artillery Corps.
Fifty-second and Fifty-third Artillery
regiments. Coast Artillery Corps.
One Hundred and Ninth Ambulance
Train (anlmal drawn.)
Three Hundred and Ninth Ambulance
Train.
Headquarters Thirty-third Brigade
Coast Artillery Corps.
Headquarters Thirty-slxth and Thirty.
seventh Artillery Brigades, Coast Artil-
lery Corps.
Headquarters 15sth Field Artillery
Brigade.
Three hundred ana Twenty-fifth "a
s27th inclusive. Field Artillery regi-
ments
Headquarters 1891 Field Artillery
Brigade.
Three hundred ana Twelfth Trench
Mortar Battery.
Forty-slxth and Seventh Artillery regi-
ments. Coast Artillery Corps.
headquarters Sixty-thIrd Field Artil-
lery brigade.
One Hundred ard Thirty-seventh Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Nineteenth Anti-Aircraft Battery.
Ninety-second Division has been or
dered to prepare to entrain for base
port
Twentieth Anti-Aircraft Battery.
Headquarters Thirty-second Brigade.
Coast Artillery Corps
One Hundred and sixth 1o9th. 18Th.
SO9th, 310th, 311th. Fourth, Fifth. Sixth
and Seventh Trench Mortar Battalions.
Gen. March has ordered that classes
at students army training camps be
suspended and that the entire draft
system be closed as soon as possible.
Cuts are being made all along the line
so that now the army appropriation
estimates total something less than
SO, 900, 100000 instead of $4,000, 900
900. which would have been the case
had the war gone on.
1.-THE War Department has awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal to the
following officers in France" Gen.
March said. land Gen. Pershing has
been ordered TO present them:
Gen. Tasker Fl. Bliss, Lieut.-Gen
Hunter Liggett, Lieut.-Gen. Robert L.
Billiard, Major-Gen. J. 7. Dickman
Major-Gen. J. w. McAndrew. Major
Gen. j. G. Hartford"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

Headquarters Thirtieth Brigade. Coast
Artillery Corps
Headquarters Eighty-seventh Division
and Headquarters Troop.
Eighty-seventh Division Field Labora-
tory.
Three Hundred ana Twelfth Train
Headquarters.
Three Hundred and Twelfth Military
Police.
Three Hundred and Twelfth Sanitary
Train Detachment
Headquarters 173d and 17ith Infantry
Brigade.
Dental unit.
Sanitary Squadron No. SO.
Three Hundred and Forty-nfth Field
Hospital Company.
Three Hundred and Forty fifth Am
bulance Company.
Headquarters Thirty-eishth Artillery
Brigade. Coast Artillery Corps.
Seventeen and Seventy-nrst Artillery
Regiment, Coast Artillery Corps.
First Handley-PaEe.
Eleventh. 2S2d and 306th Aero Squad
rons.
slxty-third. Sixty-sixth, Sixty-seventt
and SeN enty-second Artillery regiments
Coast Artillery Corps
F'rhteenth Anti Aircraft Battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
CHILE SENDS TROOPS
TO ANTOFAGASTA
Serious Denominations Are
Reported From Santiago.

BUENos ATREs, Argentina, Nov. So
Tie demonstrations at Antofagasta
have assumed such a serious char
Acter that the Chilean Government has
sent the cruiser Captain Prat to that
port with troops. according to press
dispatches received here from San
eago. The First and Second army
divisions have been ordered modified.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3e.-An official
report from the Foreign Minister OF
Chile charging Peruvian Consul-Gen-
sra! Llosa with responsibility for the
recent trouble between the two coun-
tries at Iquique and specifically deny
ng that Llosa was forced to return
to Peru was received to-day at the
Chilean Embassy.
The Consul-GenerRl. the report said.
left Valparaiso on instructions from
bis home office and had been shown
every consideration by the Chilean au-
thorities. In an interview at Valparaiso
the Consul-General was quoted as say
ing that he had in no way Influenced
his Government in the issuance of the
order for his recall and denying that
III fellow countrymen had complained
t. min regarding the treatment ac-
led them 10y the people of Chile.
Mr. lie Lorrain, French Eice-Con-
~ and dean OF the consular corps
b Iqiique. In the absence Of Senior
Llosa has addressed q communication
e. Provincial Governor Amnengual,
According 10 advices to, the Chilean
Embassy, stating that he had given
b. the members OF the diplomatic
to,2S message from Senior Llosn
Saying he was compelled to go aboard
thip and to sail from Iquique." The
Nice-Consul added:
Being positive that the fact re-
t".red tn was entirely foreign to the
notion If the authorities, 1t has been
tc-ide- TO inform you of the fore
going IL order that you might re-
Guest that measures be taken to avoid
repetition of that action In order
taat II it occurred 1t should not be-
tome Il precedent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

One Hundred ana Fortieth Machine
Gun Battalion.
One Hundred and Forty-nrst Machine
Gun Battalion.
One Hundred and Forty-second Ma
chine Gun Battalion.
Ono Hundred and Fourteenth Train
Headquarters and military police.
Headquarters Seventy-sixth Division.
Seventy-sIxth Division Headquarters
Train.
one Hundred and F1fty-nrst Brigade.
Three Hundred and First Infantry
Regiment
Three Hundred and Second Infantry
Regiment
one Hundred and Fifty-second Bril-
gade.
Three Hundred and Third Infantry
Regiment.
Three Hundred and Fourth Infantry
Regiment.
Three Hundred and First Machine Gun
Battalion.
Three Hundred ana Second Machine
Gun Battalion.
Three Hundred and Third Machine
Gun Battalion.
Three Hundred and F'irst Train Head
quarters and military police.
Three Hundred and First Sanitary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
ROUT IN PALESTINE
LAID TO GENERAL
German Writer Accuses Won
Sanders of "Incredible
Incapacity."
SAVED HIS DAUGHTERS
Complete Debacle Followed
When Chief Fled Far in
Rear Of Troops.
SAVED HIS DAUGHTERS

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 20 (delayed).-The
Staggering completeness OF the Turco-
German debacle in Palestine and
e,.r,a "a shown in the story Of an
s,.sri,ness published in the Tossische
oci,uno Of Berlin. The writer attacks
nan Liman Won Sanders. the German
commander in the Turkish field OF
onarations, for his incredible IN
canacitv and negligence" The German
Generals entire concern, he declares,
ras for the safety of his daughters.
n,bo we're at a seaside resort. He
ty.auiss confirms the British reports OF
,br Generals flight, which the British
oasc,al statement worded: THE enemy
commander in chief fed far in the
rear Of his troops"
How the British break through oc-
Cured on September IS west of the
Jordan is described by the writer. The
whole of the General Headquarters
STAFF was captured in their beds on
september 20 and a complete rout
followed. East of the Jordaa the
troops of the Turkish army heard OF
thc break through too late to retreat
successfully. The British fell on their
rear and their position became hope
less. Small detachments vainly tried
20 cut their way through. The roads
we're blocked and there was no leader
ship among these enemy forces, while
.he men were continuously harried by
Australian cavalry and British air
men.
The Turks were rarely seen on the
retreat. They either lied in good time
or surrendered. Two German detach-
ments. the writer declares. made last
gallant effort to stem the tide. but
when this resistance broke down the
remnants OF the army fed, COM
pletely demoralized. to Aleppo, where
they added to the confusion prevailing
there An epidemic OF influenza COM
pleted the havoc, The account ends
thus:
"All the army saved was four guns,
ne commander in chief. his daughters
and the latters' baggage"