davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
Y. NJ. c. A. WOMAN
UNDERSTOOD WHY
BASHFUL AMERICAN SOLDIER
GETS AID FROM WOMAN
WHO KNEW

PARIS.-He wanted to buy g
Christmas present for his girl back
home so that she could show it to
all the other girls, and destroy their
peace of mind because it had come
from France. He knew just what he
wanted, too, but every time he
thought of going into the shop and
trying to ask in French for the thing
he wanted, he got red behind the ears.
He had gone over the top in the past,
unafraid, but he couldn't do this.
At last, when his leave was all up,
he went into the canteen and asked
the Y. M. C. A. woman there to make
the purchase for him. He gave her
the address, and hoped it wouldn't
be too much trouble to send the pack
age.
"Of course it WON'T" said the Y. M.
C. A. woman who buys dozens of
such gifts each week. "I'll enjoy it..
I'll see that the package goes all
right, and, if you like, I'll write her
a little note too, telling her how well
you're looking"
"That will be NICE" said the pri
vate He counted out the money, a
generous amount Still he fingered,
and it was evident that he had some
thing on his mind.
Anything else 1 can do for you?"
asked the woman.
''It's like this" began the private,
hesitatingly He stopped, swallowed,
and started all over again. please
be careful what you say in that note,
won't you Ma'am? You see-my girl
she's funny about some things-she
might think-well, you know how
women are finished the private
wisely.
"I'll tell you what" said the Am
erican woman, "I'll tell her l enjoyed
meeting you because | have son in
the army myself. Will that do?"
'That will be fine" said the private
heartily. 81 wouldn't have mentioned
it, only you know how women are"
He smiled at her understandigly, sa-
luted, turned and went out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17

The European lis
OF 100000 Russia and
them in of determination of all subscribe their
the Boshss in another mart Of Russia 100 prisoners and
There strong probability will months of
hard fighting and that the and allied armies will
country
by the socialist which take with the Russian
oing
proportions raging Europe far peaceful despite
the fact that Germany the nsg of the is behaving better than
President Wilson ended his official visit Paris last night and
Paris by cable and telegraph connections with Washington
The cable and teegaphic received today follows:
English Squadron Bomb
STOCKHOLM MondThe English has bombardd Boshevst
army IS proceeding satisfactorily.
Whip Bolshevists
defeat the Bolhevi forces with the loss of
100 and 20 Don coacks vorow region is
Bulgaria Has a Revolution
BERLNA revolution has broken out in BULGARIA according to nf0r
ODESSA Associated riong here
elements opposed the hetman of Ukraine bombed the
city Five killed and 800 prisoners mostly adhen
Belshevists Defeated in Germany
meeting socialist has
Bergske Tende Copenhagen This
Dr. 1ebknecht radical socialist leader has opposing
get the German people line with the Boev
Portugal Has New President
has elected president
Portugal succeed DR. sdono Paes who assassnated last sau
day night.
His Paris
Wilson's official visit to Paris ended last night He
remarkable receptions accorded guest by the
although the president has been careful to give his view that
representative of the American nation
Contro Mexica
than 2 wireless stations in Mexico under
Edward N OF the Narcon
America told the house merchant marine committee
vofra ado in
More America to
department
s he has M s @ % s 5 M a @
and 102nd
fourth
draft No of the air
service
national
cancelled making the
explanation and
held
reinfo the occupation in Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
. + !. I. 1. 1. 1. + !. I. !. + I. I. 1.
KAISER BILL HAD
LOTS OF CLOTHES

+ LONDON.-(B British Wireless :
+ Service. AN inventory Of for :
+ mer Emperor Williams private :
+ belongings has led to the dis :
+ covery of the famous imperial :
+ wardrobe, including 598 German :
+ and foreign military and naval :
+ uniforms, according to the Boer-
i sen Zeitung Of Berlin. !
+ Several thousand horses in !
+ stables formerly belonging to I
+ Herr Hohenzollern have been !
+ confiscated.s
+ + + + + + /. + + + + + + + + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
/. i. i. + 1. 1. !. + !. + + /. + 4. I.
; PASSENGER COACH BURNED !.
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST +

Observation-Disclosures receiv- i
+ ed here today tell of the destruc- I
+ tion by fire of tourist coach !
+ on the Canadian Pacific train !
+ which left here at 9:10 p. m. i
+ last night for Toronto. !
+ The dispatch says 13 passan- I
+ gers are missing. The fire is !
+ said to have started in berth !
+ occupied by family party and !
+ quickly spread to the rest of the I
!. coach. The other coaches of the !
+ train escaped. 4
+ + + !. + j. j. /. !. + i. !. I. i. !. :.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-12-17
CHICAGO HOG MARKET
is AGAIN GLUTTED

O-Announcement was made
this afternoon that on account of the
congestion at Chicago stockyards an
embargo has been placed on all fresh
loadings of hogs for this city. This will
remain in force until the excessive ac-
cumulations have been cleared up. About
1000 carloads of hogs are now in
transit to Chicago or already in the
yards here.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
RcSHltdd0 dc las ob<srrQciores
~GctlnicS

ESpecialistas franceses. ingieses '
americanos. han llegado a la con-
clusioN. despues de pacientes obser-
v~asiones, de que no puede establecer-
Sc ninguna rclacion entire las tor
mentas de la atnl6sfera Y las de los
campos lie batalla. CuiGadosos estu-
dos han mostrado que Ia caida de llu-
via V las batahas 10 coinciden con
suficicNte frccuencis para dar base
a una teoria de CauSa Y efectO. Las
grandes batallas que Sc libraron en-
Francia en- la ]primaVera de 1917 no
interrumpieron e. largo periodic de
bucn tempo que las acompan0. Mas
aun. TN cXamcn rccientc de los in
formes de distribution local de la cal
da de iluvia Ell codo Inglaterra du-
rante los primeros % meses &c Ia
guerra. practicable por la Oficina Me-
genealogical Britannica. ha yenido a
fortalecer las pruebas contra IL in
fluencia de las batallas en- las condi-
clones del tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08


"epob,Gc."n. Como Jos ">rroS dc"oTs-
jatos, nos nacece IN s'rcasmo. + %
que So ro7ToSta 2 los naeoi"S a
Q~ui@2"S '35yfeS' Mas ;" -,
@re ore HT'I7 &c ss'oFhiI'' "S
suS horfio!eS RSF."&~' "1''''+@4!D .'''
?. ag2taHiien'", QNe 4 ""S''i'"''"'
de onls;iIo*. f9"'''" j" P'@c'S@''S'
vagos Y coHtaSoS.
Por S"2Gesto 9Ie - S''o''t''' - Su>
- 80, ~ - o';ro 81 h.
''i ~ . All
'su quo
PS''Eio' So" y
3" E"eii" ~
INA P's'"" ''''E" ~ "
-" FSi" ~ :,
que esoS """'''S
|"""Jo ~ $3.50;
asna
="
"a { '"'oS. on
=, ~,
* ''T w 49, I..",aa. -.
1.,..- .,;os.d =. NJ
,"o"o u H.
u ''''s"'' =.
'SA'"'" G@ ,'s~,SS ~" ~ - :
2 seEUri2aG C" IA mlse''A
ha nefH'oSa '".Sn ous >'"'S - "~"
AocAe ?" e. X" az "o - C'St" ;
PT.9"-'oS - t-n5, =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

-6Y dSe listed cue son mUchos
sca nsrco4 cojos = hasta cegos Fae
ss caseu? :Es possible cue llegue q
tsrto 81 pstriotisno DE las mujeres:
No IS solo patr7oCiSno, Sno tam
bsrn uiedad. Sc h. dicho que. en- Ia
nujer, "a piedad IS mas fuerte cue ei
amor. Sobre todo en- Frarcia, donde
los hechos hercicos So acompana1 de
.-xpresioneS SeuEmentales. donde a
srnur suhsiste sin debilitar el rem
pie de ISIS aImas. csc sesto admirable
de Ia nujE. que paga con amor e sa-
crificio lie los heroes cs muy fire.
cuente y Sc casaa muchachas muy
lin6as con los poores mUCiados-
-Pe-o esos mat-imoricS tan ueS-
iEuales no pueden ser fetices..
-:Po- que no 81 no IA felicidad Sc
busc6 en- e. cumpijpieato del dener?
q ma-iGo habra da5o por Ia patr.a IN
hrazo o una pierna. qUizas los o!os'
cue valen mas que e viGa: a eSposa,
Dor su parte. renunclo heroicamente a
Z primeras ~iluSioEes, ' n - case
car 81 ap1esco galan de sus Suenos,
sino con IN homore Cs2i. ' maitre-
enc a quien hsora de cuidar como =
IN enfermo o como ? IN nlnO. Cada
ouien tiene 81 deber cue cumph~ '
todos, ellos = elias, haccn por 2 pa
TIA 10 que puedeT.
Este Gialogo 10 ~SosteniaH un re
tornado frances-ner!do seis Veces
gravemente. segin dssPuGs o ente-
ranos-y una joyen muy bella. GHe,
o Ia fanilia de esta Ultima pasa6a1
charIando Ia vc,ada en- una E.or:sJ&
del Turo Park. FL E1gAr, aparrado de
las ~atraccjoRes, conveni2 =. Con0 Crr-
w de IA conversation. Llegaoar has
ta ali. nuy apagados, los gr'tos de ia
-ente uOza, q chlrTIar de las maqUi-
mas iuventadas para diverc.miento
del pGblico ' los acordos de u banda
de musica, Ias cerca, = pocos oaSos,
-sonabs q veces ia 6oCiCa de aigIn al
tcn6v{l, deslizando q 10 largo de Ia
svenida Y que haCia crugir Ia arena le-
La claridaG, que euEiaban
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

La Oficina Meteorological de los
E,stados Unidos. establecida IN Wash
;ngion. ha dado una negative rotul J.
ola a las repetidaS ~preguntas que lie
han sido dirigidas de 81 es cierto cue
la guerra tiene Influenza en- Ia ca!da
de las }lurias c en- cUalquiera otra De
las condolences del tempo.
Hay L. crronca creencia popular De
que las cxplosic1es Y los gases cue
Quedan en- libertad deSpues de elias,
han ;enido sus efectos sobre e! ITEM
20. no solo en- los camgos &c batalla
siNo tambi5H en- otras parties de!
mundo: pero Scgun estudios realiza'
dos por specialists del Departa-
n,ento de Agricultural de los Esta'
dos Unidos. auHquc csa creenc!a ia
existido GesGe el principio dc Ia his
toria. no eS sino VI error muE gene,
ralizado entire las classes indoctas V
~alpuraS nersonaS que no 10 son. Al
ties de que sc usara la p0lvoIa rs
Antiques tenian Ia idea de que las
batallaS producian la caida de lluvia,
ocasionada eSta por el choQue de las
ermaS Y e. suior de los combatien'
ties.
Mas tarde ~e atribGyo IA misma
teoria al ruido producido po- Ia mos
uuetc-ia Y artilleria: iuego a partlcu,
las de polvo Y al hume de la polrcra
uuemada. so5re los cuales Sc suponls
CUE Sc c~onGensaba la humedad del al,
re para caer en- forna de "lluvia;
en- Ia actualidad 50 atribuye el mis-
mo cfecto a los Tases libertado& POI
las explos;ones.
TCGas est2s teorias no son comoa'
l.:das Iaicamente pOr otraS. Sino Que
vario< De los gobicrnos beligerante:
han dis3ueSto que Sc hagaN cbserva,
clones cicntificaS de caractcr oficia.
Y e. resultado Ia Sido refutar la
idea de Ia infIuenc!a 90 Ia guerra er
las condolences De! tempo.
Mientras cue las conclusioneS a
que Sc ha llegado en- el sentido indl'
cado han sido cxpueseaS djverSas We,
ces 81 publications. cientificas. Ia
rrersa general tambien ha impresc
articu,os he tempo en- tempo mante,
niendo la idea de reiacion entire c
es;ruendo de una ba;aila y la caida
de Ia liuvia.
Por csa razon ri personal de !;
Oficina meteorological ha cons!dera
DO oportu@a e ~intercsante IL divulg@
| ci5n de- les S~iguien;rS hcchoS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
FL estruendo de las grondes bataLlas
no modJ7ca la condicion del tempo
ES INCIEPTO QUE LOS DLSPAR0S De ARTILLEPA
PRECEpiTEK LA CA;DA De LLLUViA.

pequenas que han sido aejadas por Ell
-ocio Q una ilovizna. Asimisnao Sc
expone como ejemplo de CAUSE V
efecto. que los grandes aguaceros 81
g.en q las fuertes rronadas. Esta
teoria fu@ responsible de los expert
meatos enSayados e1 Kansas. Texas,
V otraS partes de fabricar ltuvia d
Yolrmtad para impedir las sequias.
| por medic del bombarGeo del cello.
Les e~specialistas en- netereologia
~exponen que en- todos los casos. auu
en- aquellos en- que la lluvia siguio a
los b~ombardeos. su caida fle debida
4 Ia hWmedad que habia en- la atm0s-
fera : no q Ia Intervention del hon.
bre. siendo simple coincidencia que
la lluvia cayera. GebiGo . CaTsas ma
turalcS, cuando Sc Ia ~provocaba por
medios artiiiciales, por 10 que fueron
| aliviadas las condolences de la scGuia
no debido al ingenio J rccursoS &c!
honbre. sino al curse natural de los
successes. En- sun:a, Ia humedad des-
cendia en- forma de lluvia por hallar-
Sc presente: de no haber sido esta
circunstancia, todos los reclrsoS IN
ventados Dor Ell hombre no habrian
| fabricaGo lluyia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

iNo sUfra mas. INA reGuena bote-
Ia de FzseZone 10 clesCa mas Que
unos cuaEtos CertavuS en- cua.quier
bctica. Ap,iquese -aas cualteS 60
tas sobre IA enduTecita c3ilozId2G I
"ojo de pescado" de il Planra De los
pies. y en- seguida pocra iey-ntarse.
con los dedos, esos dcIorosoS agrega-
dos.
Cuando listed Sc quite esos calloS o
c~anosiGadeS con e. FreezUae. spare
ce-a 6ebajo de clos u plei rosada
Y sana y u0aca voivera = seatrr ar-
dorss, ACCOMPLISHMENTS Il! SiQuiera
irrrSci5n. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
METODO DE LIMPIAR LAS VA
JILLAS DE PLATA

Aunque Ray una infinidad de ne
toGcs. los mas o engOrroSos y, adc-
mas, t.eneu muchos inconvcnicntes y.
por 10 tarto. dare uao, cue, por su
senciilez. cstG al ai:ance de todos Y
surte Ell efecto como el Tnejor. Este
no 6 mas cue el albayalde mojado
con aguardiente: Sc unt& Ia piez" :
Sc frota con IN :epillo. Con este me
TODD IAN senci!io sc pone Ia vajilia en-
I'm estado tan brillante, que nj GUAM
DO nueva tenia tanto lucimiento :
brillantez, Y con muy POGO trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
PARALAS
DA NJ s
FORMULAS DE BELLEZA

Crema para aiiTcntsr los CUTS
floios por los amos 0 depilidad: esta
excele0te crema debe Usarse al acos-
tarse. despueS de lavarse perfecta-
mente; Sc toma de Ia crema la can't
dad de IN dedal Y Sc exticnde por to-
da Ia cars. daniose masaje por espa-
rjo re ounce minutes.
Lanc.ina. cinco onzaS: cebo de car
nero. cjnvo onzaS: aceite de almen-
dras dulceS. Cuatro onzas; aceite Dc
coco. cuatco unzas: esperma de ba-
LENA. media onza; tintura de benjiu,
OUNCE soras. aceite de ~naranja, 20
gotas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
ACEITE PARA HACER GROCER
LAS CEJAS

S. toma III pInaGo de flores de
aroma y Sc frien en- aceite de almen-
Gras 0 de Florcncia Y Gcspucs Sc cue
la Y guarda en- TN pomo de CRYSTAL
que Sc procura tencr al fresco. Con
este acs:te. Sc friccionan las cejaS dos
vsces n dis. Sc poEen muy brillan-
ties = cracen mUch0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
LA BELLEZA POR LA HYGIENE

Uaa c~onferencia celebrate r~ecien-
terente en- ell Colegio Real de Lon
dres. por ell doctor Hermann Weber.
sobre Ia duraci6n de Ia vida hUmana
Y los mcdi9 Dc 9ro!ongarse. ha de
terminate que los consoles siguien-
ties respman el arte de ]prolongar Il
belie2a : Ia salEG.
Moderation en- la babiGa = com:Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
4 LAS IdljjERE[.S QUE. T'EIlEN LA
NATERNIDAD

listed AHORA MISN0 y no espe-
re: use Ell "Compacsto Mitchella"
Y observe sus re5ulSados. Es in
ofansivo y a base de substaccia:
vegetables. No hay niagu7a FAR
MACIA . DRGGJEEIA QUE no
10 TENGA. Con segurdad en- Ia
TARMACIA "RIO GRANDE", s.
STANTON ST. No. 800. FL PA
$50. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

TydOs les compatr:otaS resi-
denies en- este pals deben i!crar
unO en- Ia so!ana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
Las t~eotinS n~aiigDns son diiiciieS d
GeSGrrGigGr

Fl director dc la Oficina NetcreOlo-
g;ca Franccsa. re~firieHdo&c a este
asunto. dijo que el deseo eS padre De!
7cnsamiento y que es dificil desarrai-
gar una idna que ha profundizado q
travas de los tiampos. la supervl-
vencia instintiva. poss.io de II.
areeacia. ell indiv:duo Sc incliaa 4 no
tar tcdas las coincidcncias fsvora-
l!es. haciando case omiso dc cuaiQuieT
circumstance que no "noyc Sill tco-
IA. per 10 que csta 80 r2nflrma mas
: mas.
Sc ha manteni&o u las ~intcnSas
Y rec.entcs scqnias cn II paree occi-
dental de este pals, han sido debidas
. In excesira catda De liHviaS Sobre
los can.Dos dc batall& curoDcos. Sc
,ypres5 Ia idea d" que h2bia c@i6o
anita liuvia en- Francia. que no ha-
ma quedaGo ninguna para otras par
aas del globc. La Oficina Metcrco-
i6gica dies Que tales opiniones son &c
Ia misnla categoria de Ia tecria cue
sostiene In Influenza de las bata-
Has en- las condolences del tempo. g
igualmente inGie.sS de ccnflanZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

9 Il. Nacicn J z e Patria. tienen
en- e ''Conylesto 3iitchella' e.
mas poderoso auH:!isr para defer
der su saluG Y conservarse fuertes.
C0NSTANTEMENTE Sc ESTAN
: E;endo en- las oficinas del Dr..
!. Il. Dye Medical Institute, De
Buffalo. y. Y. testimonies since-OS
= yeriaicos de Seno-As que 10 ha2
usado en- todos SUI alumbramientOc
nara a!iviar les v6mit0s v r.oles-
tias del cnbarazo Y reducir los DC
lores De! pa1to. : los sfntomas ner-
viosos que sou tsn generates du-
rSate la g~estaei6n.
ADENAS. MILLARES De Sc
SORAS Y SENoRITAS 10 hau
aEado con ax;.o asombroso para
eombatir ia deoilii>d ~femen!ra. il
fecuDdidad e iryegularidsdas men
! suales: ' es inuntrsble Ell contin-
genie de hogareS do0Ge ha br!l?a-
do ell mas hermoso sol de Ia saiud.
donde Sc Ia aplicado el "Compues-
to Mitchella." Per ESQ IS, que os
lrstamente caGficadc como FAFO.
RITO DE LA MUJER.
PARA DEMOSTRACIONES
de 10 CUE queds dicho, decIdas'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08
Ell ULTINO DECRETO DE
$. VI. LA MODA-

Miss Maysare, Dresher, agentc DC
compras &c una importante firma
americana. quien ACADIA dc llegar De
Frgncia. manifesto 4 III periotlSta
n~eoyorquiEo 10 sixu:euJe:
"Puedea us;cdsS ~infor.lar a Las
mujercS americans que. los cstigoS
para este otono . invierno cEiger Cue
las enaguaS sem a 10 menos tres pu!-
gadas mas cortas : mucho mas ajuS-
tadas, Y las chaquetiIlas mas corcas
: aiustadas tamhien. Todos los mc-
dclos tieadeu a la economic de las
telas."
LOS dolores lie moda son los obs
curos. verdes. aZul marine : topo.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-08

Cuaado @s:~d esti ado,o7ido. Sc sisnte in
dispuesto. ca:sado Y decaido. e SirtoHna De
malaria ) escalos:rios. listed debe prscaver-
~ contra IN gtauue dc -sta enfermeGad. Id
NERBINE le Ga-s il ayuGa cue Heccsita.
yues destruyc los serrnenes de IA malaria
ar-ois todas las impurezaS y 10 PoIe fuerte'
sicorp-a v llcno de vida Precio: hoc. DE
v.nta Dor "a Botica San Pedro. san An
tonic. Texas, ASf'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
WRECK MACHINE GUN NESTS
Ensmy rrpops Held On 70 pesItsoas
Until Literally Wiped Out
0srrnans Ccurtevs Attack.

With American Army Northwest ol
Nerdun, The American troops contin
aesi ~ asaAe aregs~sss.4ashsaa<k .siamlss5
The advance was greatest on the right
Of the sector and ieas, In the center.
where the Germans coun,er.sttacked
violently The enemy gained nothing
by these efforts, however. except 10
slow w the American advance temper,
ariiy On the American left the Ger
mans have resorted to heavy machine
xun and trench mortar fire.
Enemy resistance increased steadily
on the left Of tbs American sector and
\ number Of new German units have
bean identified The enemy troops in
many instances lesd on 10 machine gun
nests until they vers literally wiped
out.
Late information indicates that the
Germans are makirw every effort 20
Strengthen their lines whkss preparing
new positions six Geruan a,rplanes
we're cowred Tn. battle hss~san 40 sea
German machines The ha,'le took
place In ths Air over sep,arrsr wood
one German machine was sent crash
Ing to the earth At the first encounter
After naneaseFtnx for position. the &ix
remaining enemy planes returned 10
the combat When the battle VAS I'm.
ished five more C;errnsn machines had
been hrearh, TO the groard
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
|BEL6|ANs ADVANCE
/ ON 2O-M|LE FRONT
saiTisH AND sEIciaNs occupy
FAMOUS AouRnolsr FOREST
AFTER AARp FIGHTING.
GERMAN NAVAL BASE BOMBED


Lontca- The British and Belgian,
IN thsfr ne~ offensive In Flanders
have advanced fear miles on somIls
froat. and have takea four thousand
prisoners. according to the latest dss.
patches from tbs northern area.
Poeieapails has been occupied and
the famous passchaeaesie ndge 10 oat
fianked The British are driving To-
ward the imperMnt German base Of
Roallers. Virtually all thu Hoarhoist
forest. between Ypres and Dtrmuds. IN
reported In RYitish hands
King Albert OF the bslgians Rersoit
Ally led the drive, whiah 10 sadss Ais
Immediate command
ostsna ard xe.hrurge. 6erutsn ma
val bases GA the Belgian coast. we're
heavily bombardvd BY eB,ente war
ships between s;se and 1 o'clock In
the morninx. according 10 dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Central News
Agency, The German batteries on the
Belgian coas, replied vigorously.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
FIRST AIR JOURNEY OVER
ATLANTIC REPORTED MADE
Navy Department Confirms Flight
Aeruss Atisntie Frsm Nsssfo9ndiana
70 the Irssh Coast In Twenty Fear
Hours ard Ten Minutes. According
To Annapolis .'PssSsadAnek"

baltimore. Nd Through the NAvai
Acaaeaay Proceedings, mAsasiae
printed at Annapolis, the nasy depart.
meet confirms story which appeared
10 baltimore paper describing the
transatlantic voyage of q giant air,
plane manned BY tnar msn-two ~
lots q msehantsian and bic helper,
The trip was made from Grace HArhor.
Newfoundland. to rinsle bay. ca thv
irish coast. IN ~ hours and 10 minutes.
the distance being approximately 1890
uAatieai miles The average speed
was something like so miles al hour
The departure was made at T;os,
Greenwich time. an, on Iaiy IS. and
the. .aadinG Ma ,s.tsesa4 ~ 5sha 4aa,
jaly ~ The pilots kept log at lat
Itadcs and lonEiiudes for almost every
hour
En- reate. when the plane Rad gotten
out OF Its course II was spoken by .
destroyer and 10, Alright proceeding
about iaoo miles Inland and descend
ing ., Diugie Bay An American trans.
port Vas also sighted and the flyers
were cheer~d by the troops. Az night.
for safety. they flew ai height II
is.eea feet.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
FIRST STRATEGIC VICTORY
1utparis's Upconditlonsi Surrender
Ends All Communication Between
Germany ard Turkey

London. Hulxarsaa unconditional
surrender means the frat great stra
tagfe victory for the entente III thts
war. ending oil communication be-
tween Germany and Turkey destroy
in3 the Berlin Bagdsd dream and ali
hopcs Of German empire In tao east,
Gen d'Exp1rsy. In saieniki, has scea
rendered by the Bulgarian deputies
full control OF the Bulgarian railroads.
in order to enable the allied troops 10
sorcstaii = punitive expedition by Ger
many and Ausiro Hungarian troops
that have already been ordered int
Bulgaria by the German headauartcs
staff Thus Alndenbarxs attempt tc
retain Bulgaria In the war recoiisd
against hla own head. for the Alliea
are nov within . day or two OF com
handing the Balkan railway from So
fla through Nish 10 Belgrade and win
thus be able TO open within the short
est time front on the Danube against
Austria Hungary,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-10-18
HUN NAVAL BASE DESTROYED
American. HrItl,h and Italian War
ship.' part,e, pAss---,rt.rss aum
hardmert Effective.

Roms American. british and itsl
tan naval base al DurasEo and the war
thips anchored there. according 10 a.
announcement made by Premier Or
taado,
The attack on nuranso took place Al
NnOn. when Italian and British cra's
ors. protected BY Italian and allied
onrpedo beats and Americaa suhma
gtnea, succeeded In making their wa,
Through mine fields and avoiding a,
lacks by submarines, got into puranI1
AArtor
An intense bomhardment followed
unttl tho base and the Austrian ships
anchored there were completely dc.
etruyed
Italian sailors. II the seeth Of IN,
enemy fire. torpcdoed an Aastrsaa DO
strVyer and steamer Anoshcr YES
sel, which was recognized A. q hos.
pitAl ship. Was allowed 10 withdraw
British and Itauan aiyplsnes coop
Arx,ed In the work. Other italian and
allied warshirs wcrc drawn up tn o.
Ser af hattie outside Of the barber TO
deal with any enemy vessel coming up
~ the assistance ~ the port
No losses er damages were suffered
~ the allied squadron. except q slight
tntary 10 A British cruiser by ta'
pedo from an eaamy submarine,