davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

\ slipped my bayonet into Turk and mere glad when I saw another one spming. I guess I saw red all right. Each time I thought, "Maybe you are i3Ae one who did poor old Murray" And could see Murray as he looked when they took him down from the sterehouse wall. Then l would stick uxsother one.
 The others from the Cassard were ued-llot, too. and they went at the Turks in great style. There was mothing to complain about in the way fssey fought, but wished that we had had q few more boys from the Foreign Legion with us. think we would have gone clear on through to Constanti- appie
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31
CHAPTER xIl.-Continued.


 which may extend over miles of ground, but during the three weeks was in the trenches on the Gallipoli peninsula we made four grand attacks and many minor ones, so l know in general way what they are like. Each wJrve Is organized like the others Wrist come three lines of what you might call grenadiers, though they are not picked for size as the old kings grenadiers used to be. They are de- pfoyed in skirmish formation, which DncanS that every man is three yards from the next. They were armed only wffh grenades, but, you can take it from me, that Is enough! Behind them come two lines, also in skirlnish for gnation, and armed with machine guns and grenade rifles. The first men on me left carry machine guns, then come three rifle grenadiers, and then anoth- er machine gun and so on down the length of the line. After these come two lines of rifiemen with t1xed bay ssnEts.
 Then come the trench cieaners, or s1oppers-up, as we call them. They were some gang, believe me. Imagine q team of rugby players spread out In Swo iines-Only with hundreds of men on the team instead of eleven, and each man a husky, capable of han Hing a baby grand piano single landed. These fellows were armed v4h everything you could think of, and whole lot more that you could aot dream about in a nightmare. It nsed to remind me of trial I saw -.l New York once, where the police had raided yeggmen's flop and hSd all their weapons in the courtroom as exhibits.
 The moppers-up were heeled with sticks, clubs, Shillelahs. black-jacks, sswo-handed eleavers. axes, trench knives, poniards, up-to-date toma- hawks, brass knuckles. slung shots anything that was ever invented for crashing man with. guess, except firearms. These knock-down, drag-out artists follow the riflemen very closely. Tlaar job was to take care of all the Trnks who could not escape and would not surrender
 nhere are lots of men in any army
 .pot ;ender, but think probably there V " n,ast stAs ,tho,. or thnt gameness t md9( ss . 0o nart armies. have h ard that 15 M -. -. . sf their religonI that man, If he aites fighting, goas to very specially Tancy heaven, with plenty to eat and xssose. And I suppose if he surren- s8xrs they believe he will be put In whs black gang, stoking for eternity down below. It was awfully hot at the Darylanelles and I guess the Turks did not want it any hotter, for very FSu of them ever surrendered. and the Rrcnch cleaners had a lot to do. Their tsS Is really important, for 1t is danger ss1s to have groups of the enemy alive and kicking around In their trenches after you have passed. Almost every prisoner we took was wounded.
 The one thing I do not like to have people ask me is. Flow does it feel to Mil man?" and I think the other bows feel the same way about 1t. It ss not thing you like to talk about ~or think about either But this time ad av' beach, when we got past the sivss aud second Turk trenches and were at work on the third, I do not sNnti saying that was glad whenever
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31
"Coid {n the Head"

Ia m acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per sons who are subject to frequent colds in the head' will find that the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is talk on internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
 All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
 $100o0 for any case of ca ,arrh that HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE, will not cure.
 F. J. Cheney &, Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

In 1880 women constituted less than b per cent of the total number of wage workers in the United States,
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31
Daily Thouaht.

To be nameffss in worthy deeds, ex- ceeds an infank kous historys--Sir Ihosn- as Browne.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Norway's unions have 93,000 mem bers, an increase of 14,000 in year.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Keep clean inside well outside by taking a gentle laxative st least once week, such as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

There |. satisfaction in the thought of having dona what we know to b, right
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Despite the many hues in fruits end flowers, nature furnishes only three coloring substances to form them.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Five out of the last nine czars of Russia have been assasSinated.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-10-31

Riches need not spoil a man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
PERSHlHG'S OFFICIAL REPORT
ON FRIDAYS OPERATIONS
fBy AssocIated prc.s


WASHING TON. November o.-vic-
torious operations west OF the Meuse
yesterday by the First American Army
IN conjunction with the Fourth French
army. We're carried out through per
rect cooperation OF infantry, artiliery.
alrPlanes and tanks. General Pershinr
[eported In an evening communicate
Tor friday that the Germans brought
up new divisions in vain attempt TO
stop the advance. W
The ,communique follows:
Inc FIRST American Army continued
its sttack on the west bank Of the
Meuse IN conjunction with the Fourth
flench- Army on its left
Lhe perfect cooperation OF all
atmsEinfantry. artillery. airpla mes and
tanks-succeeded in overcoming and
disorganizinE the enemy's Determined
Resistance, and breaking up his coun
terattacks. Enemy divisions. rapidiy
brought up. were interminsied Win
units already in line in n vain attempt
TO stop our advance
our victorious troops have already
taken and passed beyond ST. Georges
itanders- St. Georges, Imecourt, Ian.
dreVille. Chennery. Bayonvillc. Rcmon.
vile and ;Estanne (probably Ande :
Vanne). and Clery le- Grand
Up 10 the present 3.oo2 prisoners
officers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

the village. Either as a result OF an
oraeT or panic. the defending troops
in.ncniateiy rushed down toward the
"kamerad!"
In the woods encountered by the
nis n', especially in Bots de-
bourGoSne. machine guns were left TO
u number, probably, not surpassed by
NOSE In the Argonne woods to the
S ,o, German forces are making dcs-
perate efforts to hold their lines. and
gas is being used in great quantities.
Bois- de .Loges and Bois- de -Bourgogne
were literally drcnchcd with suffocat-
Frontal attacks against these strong
holds are not a part of tho American
plan: The French arc moving upon
the west side of Bois-de- BourEoEne and
similar enveloping of Bois- Loges
has been undertaken.
sca tatT FRIDAY, f. the air cleared and
troops and Americans we'll toward the
horthern edges of both woods
on A" %oma the H shs 6rough In was
form. carried a gun and had endured
the same discipline and privations an
eaf S0t ,hsf Evidence received indi
tios" instances in which II woman man :
aged 10 get into the firing limo to seek
a q, ,.,a,, IRE, When the order for the
forward unhesitatingly along the
whole line. The fact that the greatest
advance was made In the center is due
10 the plans drawn up beforehand.
rather than to the strength OF the Ger
man resistance on either wing. The
advance was carried out in keeping
with the schedule.
In the center lie Dhuy farm about
two-thirds OF mile from the start
iIs point. was taken by 7 o'clock. The
Hazois wood was cleared by 10 o'clock,
$40 prisoners being taken there. The
'iini:r Of Landreville. me mile north
west OF the wood. was occupied at
1915. and Remonvillc. about mile
northeast OF Landrcville was taken n;
1880. The village of Imccourt. 10 the
southwest. was captured at 10 O'Clock
in the morning, and shortly after noon
Rayonville. north of Remonvillc. was
taken.
In breaking through on this front
the Americans shattered the last
strongholds of the Kriemhilde posi-
tions. to which the Germans had chung
SO stubbornly. The enemy positions
were protected by wire acknowledgements
machine guns and artillery. but the
light tanks leading the infantry NOV cd
forward a.nlcst uninterruptedly. Very
strong opposition was met on the cx-
trcne left.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
PRISONERS TAKEN REALIZE
GERMANi'S DESPERATE PLIGHT
BY Associated Prcss.1


WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OF NERDUN, November
s-Most OF the prisoners captured bv
the Amcr.cars in the lighting to-day
were In excellent physical condition and
uispiayed letter morale than Is usually
the case they were fully cognlzamt
or the Efforts OF their government 30
secure an armistice. and, while aDpar.
emily overjoyed at the probability of
an early peace, were of that class that
mas been disciplined TO war and which
reflects the determined resistance the
enemy has been making against the
Americans. All appeared to realize that
n breaking through by the Americans
would result almost certainly in the
loss of part of the German army on
the western front.
With II curtain of exploding steel be-
mind them, and steadily advancing
line or Americars in front, several hun
,.led Germans found themselves in an
untenable position at 1mecourt A gar
riSon had been left to defend the posi-
tirn and had performed it's part we'll
when the Americans stormed the
place. The American batteries laid
down barrase and at tho same time
American infantrymen advanced toward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
AMERICAN GUNS BATTER
IMPORTANT RAILWAY IsHE

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY. November american short
range guns arc tonight battcring the
sedan Montmedy Railway. one of the
most Important arteries OF cotnrnytn1cn
ZION the Germans have on the entire
Metz.
The bombardmcnt has been de pos
sible by the mlraculously swift adj
vance Of the Yankees west Of the
Meuse. which overnight brought them
rail base.
Montmedy. Sedan and Mezieres are
now directly and gravely menaced by
crshinsS forces. and on their left by
Gouraud's army, while at the same
time the allies further north arc driv-
ing hard and fast on Mezieres from
the region due west. with the Guise-
Marie line as the base OF attack.
The situation looks perilous for the
Germans, and whispers OF smashing
events are in the air on this front. The
pivotal front around which the Ger
mans man; meant. TO swing their great re-
France Is shaking. II is the front ,inon
which General Won der Marwitz told
his troops depends the fate OF the
Fatherland."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
/ Ll|Ty.R|CHTs TO WOMEN
VOTED. BY HOLsT0N BODY
Conference Adopts Proposal Now
Going to Methodist Bodies,
113 to f2.
CONSOLIDATE SCHOOL. CONTROL
Emory and Henry and Martha WASH
ingtou Colleges, Famous Holston
Schools, to Be URde- Management
{. OF, Single Board of Trustees.
1Ry Associa,cd Press.

JOHNSON CITY, TENN. November
2.-The ninety-fifth session OF the Hol-
'ston Conference in session here has
been characterized by forward move
ments. First and most important was
tho addition Of the program 10 raise
100000, in the missionary centen-
airy movement. The pro rata assessed
to Holston Conference is $4,000.
which Will be raised during the next
hve years.
Second the granting OF laity rights
to women. the conference by Il vote OF
113 to II. receiving them. >This prop.
osition is submitted TO the several
and If u two-thirds ma
3ority OF these members composing the
conferences receive them il will be-
come the law of the church
Third. the consolidation of Emory and
Henry College, at Emory, Va and Mar
tina washington College, ut Abing don.
Na.,Ithe two famous Holston schools,
the former for men and the latter for
women under the management of one
set OF trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
WHILE PEACE TALK GOES on,
F0CH HITS HAMMER BLOWS


by nrmistice proceedings. capituIations
and revolutions. Marshal Foch. the nj
lied commander -in-c chief. is going
ahead deliberately and methodicallv
with the carrying out of his military
plans. Thus yesterday witnessed n Sc
ries OF stunning blows dealt bv him ON
the western front in the course of this
procedure.
Notable in the concrete development
OF the marSharS program was tho re.
sumption of the drive by General Con
rad. with his French forces. and Cen
ernl LiEgett, with the American First
Army. between the Aisne and the Meusc.
After preparing the ground by num-
Der Of local actions. the offensive was
begun on ten-mile front on either
side of Fouziers, and excellent progress
was effected In the difficult country
hilly and wooded and intersected by
innumcrablc streamletS.
between Grand Pre- and the Merse
a half miles and won the heights which
dominate BuZancy. nm Important center
or the enemy communications On the
other wing. General Gourud reached
the approaches to the .Ardenncs Canal
between Attigny and lie Chesnc, tend
ing to outiiank Rctnel from the east.
while the French Fifth ARMY began
to outfank it to the northwest of cha
teau FOREIGN. This. together with the
advance OF the Flanders armies along
the Scheldt. involving the capture Of
several bridgeheadS and scaling tho
rate OF Valenciennes. adds considerable
10 the dangerous situation for tho on
envy along the whole az the great front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
TROOPS OF TENTH ARMY
GROSS LIvESZA RIVER

LONDON. November Troops Of the
Tenth Italian Army havo crossed the
l.ivenza River, between Motta and Sn-
cile. and haze established bridg thcad
on the east Of that river, according 10
an official statement on operations on
the Pave front. issued by the War
ofhce here o-da%. British troops are
meht reads:
Troops Of the Tenth Army have
crossed the l.ivenza River between
Motta and Sacile and have establish "a n
bridgehcad east OF that stream The
Northampt onshire yeomanry regiment
has captured twelve mountain guns and
fifteen machine guns.
The Forty-cighth Division, operating
on the Asiago plateau, is reported TO
have advanced its line two Kilometres
northward. but is meeting with ma
chine gun resistance in the neighbor-
hood OF Monte Interrotto"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
SUNDAY Service Di.cu,,.u.

At n meeting held last night In the
Council chamber at which many min
listers, physicians and business men
were present. the influenza situation
was discussed. and in connection
Herewith the removal OF tho ban on
the churches. No action waS taken,
and none was deemed necessary. Min
listers and physicians spoke. EXPIRE ssing
the highest confidence in the board Of
health in it's wise management of the
influenza situation, and in it's methods
Of combating the disease and prevent
ing Its spread. Words of approval OF
the health board were spoken,
1T is believed that with the present
rate of decrease of the epidemic, the
quarantine OH all places of public gath
erinE Will be lifted. The ban on the
aters, poolrooms. barber shops, soft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Stamp Drive Dcferred.

At a mceting Of leading citizens held
last night In the Chamber Of Commerce.
It was. decided to defer for awhile tho
campaign for the sale of savings
Slanlps to make up PotersburG's quota.
rms action was deemed wise In view
Of the fact that the city has just passed
through the fourth Liberty loan cam
paiSn' In which largely more than the
and that another campaign. that in the
IN OF united war work. ia about
70 pc started. 4 committee. composed
81. Wright, {. Il. Plummer and Wal.
lac lac -; Blanks, was appointed to de-
whirlwind drive in the city to MAX q
up Pctersburg's quota OF stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
PROMINENT PETERSBURG
LAWYER KILLS HIMSELF
Discharge OF shotgun In Hands of
Joseph ID. Prince believed
Accidental.
Especial to The Time s- Dispatch. ]


PETERSBURG. VA. November g
Judge Joseph b. Prince, a leading mem
Der of the Petersburg Bar. accidentally
shot and killed himself this morning
ut his homo on MISSIONER Avenue. Wal
nut Hill. He was preparing to go on
Il hunting trip with his brother-in-
law. +. H.. Booth, when the accident
occurred in the judges Soon. MIR.
Booth was in another room when
the discharge Of the gun was heard,
and rushing TO ascertain the cause
found Judge Prince lying dead on tho
floor. with his gun, resting across his
breast and gun shells scattered around
head. The ioad OF shot had entered his
hesd. causing instant death. 1t is
thought the gun was accidentally dis
charged while being loaded. Judge
FRINGE was the sqnlof the late Judge
j. IL. Prince, for many years judge OF
County Court for Southampton. whom
he succeeded on the bench. He had
resided In Petersburg for some years
was prominent as attorney. and popu-
lar and esteemed as a citizen. He is
survived by his wife and II Young son;
also sister-Mrs. Sebrell. of Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
ITALIANS TAKE 10000
PRISONERS, 1000 CANNON
TBy Associated Press.l


ROME. November 2-Eighty thou
and prisoners and 1000 guns have been
captured in the Italian offensive, the
War Office announces.
Italian cavalry Is advancing rapidly
toward tho Tagliamcnto, und Pordcnon,
eleven miles west of the Tagliamento,
has been captured.
In the mountains east of the Brenta
the 1talians continue in pursuit of the
enemy. On the. Asiago plateau the
have carried the heights OF Monte
Cimonc and Monte Lizzer.
In the vicinity OF Belluno. the
Italians are pressing up the Cordevelo
Valley toward Iongarone.
The Italian Fourth Army has ad-
vanced northward In the Trentino as
frontier being passed Friday evening.
Northeast OF Fcltre. Alpine soldiers
have crossed the Piave near Luschc.
have passed the CcIiina- Medunn River
six miles west OF the Tagliamento.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
AMERICAN REGIMENT IN
ITALY CROSSES THE LIvENZA
fBy Associated Press.

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
yENETIA. Friday, November 1.-The
Three Hundred and Thirty-second
American regiment. which IS operating
with the Thirty-nrst Italian Division OF
the Tenth Army. tonight was crossing
the Livenaa River in the direction of
TieZZo. The Americans. who were com
manded by Colonel w. NJ. Wallace,
passed through Roverbasso. southwest
of Sacilc, this afternoon.
During their advance the mericans
had been fred upon by Austrian ma
chine Guns. using dum-dum bullets.
Major Somcrville. OF Seattle, has for
warded number of the bullets to the
headquarters Of the American military
mission. The bullets were manufac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
SINTl-FIVE AMERICANS
LOCATED IN PRISON CAMPS


WASHINGTON. November "a lI.t
OF seven officers and nifty eight enlisted
men In German prison camps was ar
nounccd o-day by the War Depart
ment The list includes the following
enlisted r.cn:
,>-At Rastatt-Robert T.. Quinn, New
Fla; Enrique Aguflar, Key West. Fla
AT Cassel-Fred Roberts. Giffpcy, S.
G.; William Warren. Newport News.
At Limhurg-William Hicks. so4 No
BILE Street. Rome. Ga.
At Soltau-Frank v. Reitzell. River
ton, La.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
AMERICAS FIRST ARMY
CONTINUES IT'S OFFENSIVE
liy Associated Press

Nv .NthOclatcU Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, November
The American First Army con
tnued Its offensive movement to- day.
.thead OF their schedule tie American
way forward to exploit their successes
OF Yesterday. The Germans were con.
tinuing their resistance, which prom
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03

turcd two years ago and zach cartridge
has a/steei Jacket containing four
square slugs.
Tho Americans are In good health
General Treat, the American conman-
der in Italy. to-day presented to King
Victor Emmanuel a conEratulatory
message ON the Italian victory from
Ambassador Page.
General Treat, mentioned in the fore
going message. was the first command
inE offccr at Camp Sheridan, Alabama
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
FRENCH TAKE I.4oo HUNS
SATURDAY On tISSI!
iBy Associated Pres.

By Associated PreesI
+. PARIS. November 2.-The French q. :
Jack to the east of the Aisne in Tho
Nouziers area, was renewed this morn
ing, The War ONCE announces. Prison
taken.
The statement reads:
The Germans attempted no reaction
during the night Oh the Aisrc front cN-
cept by their artillery. The French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
| ised 70 grow heavier as Che higher

ised TO grow heavier as the higher
ground Was reached.
Despite tho Increased volume of the
enemy fro. however. the Americans
are daily advancing. although mora
slowly than on Friday. The line at
nom showed no losses OF territory,
while some improvements ~ a. aaI been
affected
Considering the magnitude OF the
opera ion. the American losses III yes
terdays fighting were small. IN the
other hand. the repo"ts Indicate shat
heavy.
Many OF the Germans were caught
In TIE terrific bombarItunrt whi"h pre-
CO deu the advance.
As far as the Americana were con-
Strnad. the elalo.ate. rrcpa: lions they
ma mace :" care for their wounded
pr.tret unnecessary.
Austrian forces on the German front
in the Woevre region are entraining
Tor Austria. ii is reported here. on the
strength OF statements by prisoners
the Americans have taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
ENEMY CONTINUES
- NRETREAT IN ITALY

Continued from Page One, Part One)
of retreat across the TaEliamcnto Is in
progress.
The evacuation OF all Serbian ter
rttory is Imminent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
To Open Exchange.

The Woman's Exchange will be re-
opened on Mpnday In the army Wo.
Wans Club. In the parish house OF ST.
iauls church, In Union Street. for the
benefit Of all women who wish. any
Eandiwork or delicacies on the market,
Many Petersburg women have been
mond Exchange for sales. Classea for
women. especially for soldiers wives.
are conducted every day In tho Wo-
rams Club. under expert teachers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
Notes. Of Inherent.

William Beasley. colored. was arrest
liquor into the city. lie wore belt
which contained thirteen pints OF whis-
KY. according TO the police.
The local draft exemption board Is
sending out .qucstionnnaires as fast as
possible to the new registrants In the
district, OF which there are nearly
1000. Several hundred are sent out
each day. Members of the legal advis-
DRY board will he at the Courthouse
each day to aid the registrants In FILL
ing out their questionnaires.
The tobacco warehouses will open
on Tuesday. November s, for tho sale
Of tobacco, both bright and dark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
/. Some Chnnse. in Loeal nanks.

George Hummer, Tor many years
with tho Petersburg Savings and Trust
Company and for some years held tho
position as teller. is to sever his con-
nection with that institution and en-
gage in the insurance business with
w. J., Venable e. Co.
/. w. Hubbard, of tho Virginia Ma
tional Bank, will go to tho Petersburg
Savings and Trust Company.
Herbert 3. Prichard another long
time associate OF the Petersburg Saw
lngs and Trust Company, will soon va:
cate his position to enter the Officers
Training School at Camp Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-03
GOVERNOR OF TRIESTE
HANDS OVER AFFAIRS

II5y ASsociateu Press.
AMSTERDAM November o-Tba
governor of Trieste has handed over
the communcs affairs TO the Commit
tee of action composed of Socialists
National Liberals and Slovencs.