davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
WEST OF THE MEUSE
| Ey Associated Pres:


WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
NORTHWEST OF NERDUN. October
ll.-lieavy artillery firing In the region
west Of the Mouse River began early
day. The Americans started the
action before daylight. and the bonn
bardmcnt was responded to by the
Germans. Fires are reported in the re-
Sion Of many towns behind the lines,
and IL is believed these were starr
by the American shells.
Between Romagne and the Ar9onnc
the artillery also WAS active during the
night, both sides Smelling various
towns and cross roads. Tho Americans
shcllcd Cumel, Cicry-lc Grand. Banthc-
willie. Aincrevilc and Doulcon.
Tho German light artillery yiciouSly
shcllcd the EoicS-dcs -Ogons. the Boise
dc-FajS and the DuiS- -Cuncl inter
mittcntly during the morning, while
the German heavy guns shellcd Sept
sargcs. Montfaucon and Cuisy.
Fires were reported in the regions Of
St Juvin st. Georges. Banthevilic,
north OF the American lines.
Allied airplancs to-day dropped
bombs on Dun-sur- Aicuse and on other
points in that rcgiOhi. American pur-
suit planes. which accompanied the
bombcrS, are reported to have shot
down several German planes which at
tempted TO drive off the bombing ma
chimes.
German bombarding planes were un-
usually active Thursday afternoon.
Thcy dropped bombs i'll the region Of
Haulny and Aprcmont in AN effort TO
hamper wagon road traffic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
HOW DOCTORS TREAT
COLDS AND GRIPPE

Ask any physician or druggist and
he will tell you that the best and only
effective remedy for a bad cold, sore
throat. influenza or In grippe is what
he calls ii brisk calomcl purge" which
means a big dose Of calomel at bed
time. Hut as the old style calomel
has some very unpleasant and danger
Gus qualities. physical rs and druggists
arc now recommending the improved
nauscalcss caiomcl. called "calotahs,"
which is purified and refined from the
sickening and dangerous effects and
whose medicinal virtues are vastly i'm
proved.
Ono Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with n swallow of watcr,-thut's
al. No salts, 10 nausea nor tho
slightest interference with your diet,
pleasures or work. Next morning your
coid has vanished and your entire sys-
tenn ~ purified ana refreshed.
Calotabs arc sold only In original
sealed packages, prco thirty-fve
cents. Your druggist guarantees Gallo.
tabs by rcfundlne tho prco IL you arc
not dclightcd.--Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
3 MERICANS STORM DAME
MARIE RIDGE, TAKE 1000 HUNS
I'm NssOCintcI Prcss.


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF NEi;DUN, Thursday,
October l0.--Americ;n forces struck
the German lines just east of tho
Argonne forest to-day. They captured
the villages Of Sommcrancc. Chevicrcs
and Marco.
The ridge OF Dame Mario was
stormcd after hard fighting. More than
1000 prisoners were taken during the
day. These include one colonel and
two battalion STATS.
Fighting opened this morning with
the infantry sweeping through the
northern portion Of the Argonno forcs'
for, maximum distance OF nearly five
miles. Little opposition was cncoun-
tered from the enemy, who had prob
ably retired during the night TO escape
from the untcnabic pocket formed by
the American thanking movement on
Monday.
AS the Americans pushed forward
thry found that the Germans had made
:, thorough Job OF blocking and destroy
ing the roads as they retired. ~ ,
O'Clock ,his afternoon they wcre In
Marco and Chevieres. having taken tho
La Foltc farm and tho Richard farm and
advancing on the Negrcmont woods,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
CHURCHILf. SAYS MUST
BE GREAT MUNiTION EFFOItI


LONDON, October 11.---Coloncl VIM
ston spencer Churchill. Minister of Mu-
said tina, the output of shells in Brit
ish munition plants is now 1000 tons
daily. lie remarked that preparations
on Il still larger scale and with still
larger resources through 1919.
We arc dealing with a crafty enemy
who is still in possession of enormous
resources" he said. Even if he cvac-
yates France and Belgium that will
not assure the acceptance OF our indis-
on his own strongly fortified frontier.
We must, therefore, not slackcn our
sary for France and England to supply
Il portion OF the armament and equip
mcnt for the American forces.
The Americans have made IA most
generous effort. They arc sending men
TO Europe far in advance OF the devcl-
opment of their own great munition
program. We have undertaken to sup
ply many hundreds OF guns Of differ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
LIFEBOATS FULL OF
HOLES FROM SIIRAPNI:I,

as numbering about twenty five. are
believed TO include members OF Il de-
tachmcnt OF soldiers detailed TO care
for horses which were being trans
ported.
The navy announcement gave merely
the names of the crew of the Ticon-
deroGa reported as missing, saved and
ing of tile Ticonderoga, a vessel of
$50 tons. formerly the German
steamer Camilla Rickmers. have been
announced other than that she was sent
down by submarine September 80
Survivors arriving in this country said
OF engine trouble she fell behind her
convoy about LOO miles off the At
lantic coast After sending a torpedo
crashing into the side of the ship, tho
submarine, they said, shclled the ri
condcroga and her boats, killing and
wounding many OF the American sailors
ana soldiers.
Included in the list Of names of the
officers and men reported missing are:
Lieutenant Norwin Il. Norris, Mem
phis. Tenn; George Banks. AZ Hanover
street, Charleston. s. G.; Asa NJ
Blankinship, SAL River Street. Hamp-
ton Va: Jesse NJ. Brecdlove, 1914
Cleveland Brown, Wallace. y. c.;
James MICA. Campbell, liamer, 5. c.:
Evans Cantrcll. McMinnville. Tenn;
Theodore Roosevelt Clark, gag Gordon
Street, Norfolk. Va; Thomas }, Crane,
532 Lincoln Street, Portsmouth, Va;
Edward l.. Davis, Warrcnton, y. c.:
George Duncan, Columbia. S. c.: James
ID. Thompson, Aliens Level, Va.
In the list OF names OF known sur
vivors is that of Ensign Clifford J.
Sanehovc, Charleston, 5. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
TICONDEROGA'S BOAT
SF1ELLED BY JJ-BOAT
Submarine Continued to Fire at Steamer After White
Blanket Had Been Hoisted to Mast in
Signal of Surrender.

ON the vessel: und the boat was low
cred away. That was the only boat
10 get clear. AT that time there were
thlrtS-hve or forty men still left aliv"
IL the ship. and the six-!nch gun had
loen disabled by shcllilrc. The vessel
could not he stccrcd. By order OF the
executive officer. u white blanket was
ted To the after mast. ncar tho top
mast. but the submarine continued TO
fire.
IA raft was launched. and some fif-
teen men boarded it. y few minutes
later the ship sank stern first. The
submarine fired two shots ut the only
open boat left. and then went alongside
the iifcboRt. inquiring for the captain
ana officers. Not finding the captain.
they took aboard two se;tmcn. Tho
submarine then picked up tho executive
officer from the wrcckagc and went
assistant engineer and returning the
two ScHmcn to the raft. The men on
the raft asked for medical assistance.
but the submarine ignored the request
and cut tho raft adrift. The lifcboat
drifted near the raft, and five men from
the raft were transferred to tho boat.
with the idea of tying line to the
the wind prevented the boat getting
back TO the raft. There were twenty
two men in the bout. and they sailed
and driftcd for four days. being picked
up about i. NJ on the fourth day by
the steamer Moorish Prince.
"Tapply described the submarine rs
being about 200 feet long and thirty
five feet beam, but not of the cruiser
type. He said II was armed with an
five-inch gun forward and small ma
chino gun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
AMERICANS ADD St,OUU
COLLECTION OF HUNS
IEy Associated Press.

I'y Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. October ll.-Cicncral
fershinss communicate for yesterday
was:
con the right bank of the Mouse.
French troops. lighting with the first
American army. continued the advance
and Naliantly held their ground against
desperate cOuntcrattacks. Heights
east OF SiNry have been cleared of hos
tile troops and remain in our hands
"on the left of the Mouse the Cote
Dame Marie WAS stormcd and taken
after severe lighting. Farther to the
west. the enemy has hccn driven from
tho .NrYonnc forest, which he so tc-
naciously held. and our troops have
reached the line Sommcrancc. Marcos,
ChcivcrcS and opposite Grand Pre-.
Among the prisoners taken. which
number more than 200. there aIc one
colonel and Two complete battalion
staffs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
CHANGE SUGAR REGULATION
After October Is Retailers Can Sell
Only lialf-Monthly Allowance 10
Person,
BY Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. October 1l.-Amended
regulations governing the distribution
which retailers can sell only a half
monthly allowance on a basis of two
pounds a month TO a person. were an
nounced b. tho Federal food board to-
day.
The only exception 10 the new reEu-
lations. II was explained. is that the
Federal food administrators of any
state may authorize the delivery Of
the lull monthly allotment of two
pounds per person ut one sale where
1t would work extreme hardship TO
compel bimonihly purchases by fami-
lies living in remote districts far re-
moved from the nearest stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
DEDENEi'S FORCES REACH
OISE NEAR BIINNENILLE

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
rltANCE. October H. 1880 i. M.-The
forces In close pursuit of the rctremt-
Ing enemy has brought them to the
Cise, III tho region OF Bcrncvillc. where
they are meeting with strong resis-
tuncc from infantry and machine guns
General ManginS troops, after en-
countcring lively opposition, have
reaEhed the Chcmin- dcs DANES, i'm the
region of Courtroom. and have crossed
inc Niicttc at Grand-point. Chivy has
also been taken
General Gouraud was closely purSu-
ing the enemy in retreat this mornin.,
oNcr nearly the entire front of his
army. west OF the Aisnc, toward the
east OF tho Vouziers railroad line and
norln OF Grand-prc gap took GORDON
Mont st. Martin and Scmide. on the
oPrMNicfs-Chatclet railroad line.
inc inc OF the Suippc are in another
dangerous pocket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
THIUTEEN LOST WHEN
DESTROYER HITS VESSEL

WASHINGTON. october lin a
collision between the United states
destroyer Shaw and a British vessel on
October Q, two officers and eleven en-
listed men OF tho destroyer were lost
Thirteen other members OF the crew
were injured. The collision occurred
in British waters.
The destroyer WAS able to make port
under her own steam. the Navy De
partmcnt said tonight in announcing
the collision. which, according to re-
ports was caused by the tanning of
the dcs,roycr's steering gear.
Lieutenant George T.. Pafrott, Jr., OF
kinston. y. G.. and John -. Edwards,
of Buckroe Beach. Va. were the Of
NcCrS lost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12


:. WASlllNG1ON. October 1.-The
Navy Department tonight made pub
nc the following account OF the sink
Ing OF the Ticondcroga. given in the
testimony OF the chief uuartcrmastcr
George $. Tapply, who reported at the
department To-day:
The attack occurred ut 80 y. NJ.
September 80. The weather was clear
bat overcast, tho sea moderate. The
behind the convoy, having been unable
to keep up.
"Tapply said he was I'm his bunk
when general alarm sounded at $40
y. NJ, and, when he reached the bridge
1t WAS all aiirc. At this time the whis-
tie, blew for abandon ship and he
helped the paymaster bring aft the cap
helped lower the forward boat on the
port side and two after boats. The
wireless had been carried away, so no
messages could he sent out. The guns
were firing all this time. When the
submarine was sighted II was about
2uo yards off tho port bow. The
u-boats first two shots hit the bridge.
guns.
LIFEBOATS FULL OF
HOLES FROM SHRAPNEL
The submarine submerged for
twenty minutes and rcappearcd about
when 1t started to shell the vessel with
shrapncl II next fired II torpedo.
which struck amidships. bursting the
steam pipes. The ship then started to
settle. Most OF the lifeboats were full
OF holes from shrapnel.
AT about 1:l5 the captain. with four
teen soldiers, was put in the last boat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION WHEN
SECOND TORPEDO STRUCK

There was a frightfu1 explosion when
tho second torpedo struck and the air
was illcd with a shower OF sp!inters.
FIR. Lcinster hecled over and nearly
took the llfcboat down with her. The
boat, which was oVcrladcn, eventually
capsizcd in the rough sea. Judge Os-
borne. with six other persons, chung
to the keel until rescued by :: destroyer.
Michael Joyce, member of Parliament
fop4 the city o. Limetick. who was :,
passenger, said he WAS in the smoking
rupn when the first torpedo struck
He helped 10 lower the boats, but TWO
minutes later a second torpedo hit the
tho vessel which sank. There was no
panic. lie got into n boat when
rescued from raj, q oman and two
exhausted men.
The names OF hfty-orc passengers
SURVIVORS and tWcnty-tnrcc member.
of-the crew who were saved have been
made public.
Captain II. Il. Cone. in charge Of
the American naval airsh!p service. was
among the passengers OF the steamship
Leinster. which was sunk by Ger
man submarine. Captain Cone is suffer-
lug. from q broken leg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12

ent calibers. including some OF the
, , important types, 10 the American
army. therefore. our exertions must be
continuous III we are to make good
our promise. to those who are hurrying
out this equipment we cannot have The
assistance OF those valiant American
troops who will be wanted TO strike
into next summer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
tn, ,hen only y, piece Of forest land between

me only piece of forest land between
them and Grand Pre-.
ltnlf an hour later they had captured
somncrance and had advanced north
ol mat village. by this attack the
americans have taken Il firmer grip on
INC territory just north of the broken
NithouSh there were dctachmcnts of
German machine gunncrs and infantry
70 DC met, tho Americans found that
inc German artillery fire was very
iisnt; They had little difficulty in ao-
Nanclhs and found extensive use of
their own artillery unnecessary.
FIRES were caused by enemy shells at
FleHflie and Chevicres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
MORE CURTAlLMENTs
Limit Production OF PocketI<nivcs, III
cycles. Motorcycles, Clocks
and Watches,

WASHINGTON. october n.-Curtail-
ment in the manufactures Of nonessen-
tial articles for the remaining few
months of 1918, was announced to- day
by the war Industries board. In it's pro-
gram of conservation OF materials.
labor and transportation. Production
of pOcketknires is limited to 10 per
cent of four months production In
1917: bicycles and motorcycles to -
per cent; clocks and watches to 20
per cent: boilers and radiators to 40
per cent. and rag felt floor covering
to 10 per cent. Composition roofing
and building boards may he manufnc-
turcd only for government use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12

observers, The Douai salient has been
made still deeper. and the news that
the Germans are beginning to cvacu-
alto that city may be expected at any
time.
Cambrai is being rapidly left behind
IN the battle area. AS II" armies push
that the Germans intend making Il
determined stand. but the British are
going a little slower now. as it is
impossible for the vast organizations
in the rear Of the three armies TO keen
pace with the advance, although what
has been done SO far will sound almost
incredible when it may be told.
Up 10 late hour last night the
British third army had within cigh-
teen hours made an advance of more
than four miles. and the fourth army
army northeast OF Cambria had made
general progress OF three miles. All
Che armies are continuing to move
eastward.
TOWARD SOLESMES
TO. the east OF st. IIilaire region. in
which town there was heavy machine
gun ducilng before il was captured
the British are driving in toward So
leSmcS.
Last reports indicated the following
line:
The French are occupying tho line
of the river Disc. and then Joining up
with the British east of Fontainc- No
tire Dame. the lin, thence running east
OF licautreuN. east OF ScbonCOurt, east
OF NauN- Andieny through st. Benin,
east OF lie Cateau west of Montay.
south OF Ncuviliy, east OF Inchy. east
OF sethencourt east of Prayellc. south
west of Quierey, well east of Bcvillcrs,
in front of st. tlilairc, east of Avez-
meslez- Aubcrt and east of RieuX.
Thence the line runs along the Erclin
river. including Naves and Thun-St.
Martin and north aud well east of
Estrum and along the line of the Sen.
see Canal south OF Hem Lenglet and
Fressies
Last night was one OF clear star
light. and the British bombers were
out in force intens.vcly attacking hu-
man and other targets and creating
great havoc among the fleeing enemy.
The Americans are keeping perfect
pace with the British on either side
of them.
East OF Eohain tho British arc ap-
preaching McnEcvret and the Andigny
forest. while east of NauX- AndiGny
they arc drawing closer TO Wassigny.
From lie \atcau. which was taken af-
ter struggle, tho troops arc Strik Ing
In the direction of Bazucl. two and
onc-half miles southeast OF lie Cutcau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
ENEMY DESTROYS HELGTUMs
GREAT HISTORIC FOREST
7 BY Associated Press. 4

7 DIV NsSOciuted Press.
PAKIS, october ll.--When the Bel
SIAN troops broke through the fOriuid-
aDlc enemy dcfenseS and occupied the
famous forest of Houthulst they found
tnat the great wooded area had been
standing throughout The vast domain.
Houthulst forest dates historically
from nc n!nth century. IL extended
20O square miles. Throughout tho en-
tirc region utter desolation prevails,
thc charrcd s;umps OF trees extending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
BRAZILIAN SIIIp ENCOUNTERS
I-nOAT NEAR Goa ST

AN ATLANTIC PORT. October IL
Officers OF Il brazilian steamship arrIv-
ing here to-day told OF an encounter
with Il German submarine yesterday.
seventy miles from the coast. Tho
steamer fired on the submcrsiblc and
members OF the gun crew believed 1t
was sunk. The submarine was sigh ted
as ii waS rising to the surface and the
steamer Immediately opened fire. y
shot from the stern gun missed the
target, but the steamer swung around
and mahc q hit with tho bow sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
yiNGINIANs ARE LOST
ON THE TICONDEROGt
fBy Associated Press.

BY AFEOcIdteU ITesh
WASHINGTON, October 1l.--Tcn OH
GERS and 106 enlisted men OF the Amcr!-
can steamer TicondcroGa, sunk by an
rapottcd missing ty the Navy Depart
mont tonight. Lieutenant Frank L..
Muller. Oakland. cal, aud julius IL
Euichcr. Frisco. Dare County, y. G.,
were taken prisoner by the U-boat
creW.
Three officers and five enlisted men
were announced as the only known
s1rytvorg Of tho crew OF the Ticon-
dcroga. Survivors who have been
landcd at an Atlantic port. reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
PANIC IN RHINE CITIES
American and French Gums BOmbn rd
hallway Lines Near Swiss
Frontier.

BASEL. SWITZERLAND, October IL.
--Travclors arriving from Germany as
scrt that they encountered consider
American heavy guns nre bo,nbarding
with considerable effect the railways
connecting the southern Rhine cities.
Near tho Swiss frontier the railway
was struck by shells several times at
different points.
Panic and state of nervousness
continue in the southern Rhine cities.
dcspitc he efforts Of the newspaper
which admonish tho people TO remain
ca lm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
SERBS ADD 5000 TO LIST
OF PRISONERS TAKEN

i.oNDoN, october 1i.-Serbian trooDs
after capturing Leskovatz. again ad.
Nauced ana ON October had reached
IL line ten miles TO the north OF thai
Town, says an official statement issued
DE the Serbian general stan More
IMAM 5000 prisoners were taken and
hNe more guns were captured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
AMERICAN ATTACKS DRIVEN
BACK, SAYS GERMAN REPORT

IVY TNSsUt'IhItN I'IVNs.
BERLIN, October II via London).-
American forces on the east bank of
the River Mouse yesterday continued
their attack between S!vry aud Haul
driven back. says to-day's official
statement issued by the German gen
cral headquarters STAFF.
between 81. Eticnue aud tho River
Aisne," the War Oilice said. Our troops
have. been Withdrawn according To
plan TO positions in the rear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
GERMAN MINISTER TAKES
LEAVE. Of BULGARIA

BASEL, SWITZERLAND, October II.
Tho German minister to Bulgaria
left Sofa yesterday, after coatidinS
the representatives Of Holland, il was
announced to-day by the Frankfort
Gazette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
ESCAPE FROM HUNS
Pcnnsylrnnin Mnn Travels by Night
10 Get inck TO American Tx
Probationary Forces.

BERN (via Paris), October Ii
Travelling by night and hiding at day
time. Frank Soviski. OF 3lS East Cen
trail street, Shenandoah. Pa, escaped
safely into Switzerland from the Ger
man prison camp nj RaStatt. He ar
NisEi was captured on July % at Cha.
tcau Thierry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
AMERICANS ARE BEYOND
NAlNCE:D INniE.NIIIILDE LINE

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY. October LITTLE Americans to-
iiSht arc beyond the vaunted Iiricm-
hide line all the way between the
-\rg"nnc and the Meusc.
Moreover they have extended their
gains east OF the Mouse, SCATTERING all
German CountcrattaCks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
FOES RESISTA NCE FAILS
TO CHECK ADVANCE

WITH THE ANGLO AMERICAN
ARMY EAST OF CAMBRIA. october II.
--lierman resistance and artillery lire
Increased Friday in the area north Of
the Cambrai-l-" Catcau road. Never
thclcss. the advance Of tho allied troops
continued here as we'll as 10 the south
OF the road
1T Was American troops FROM Ten
neaacc and North and South Carolina
VINO captured NduX Andigny and ST.
Soupiet and the country just north and
south Of those towns
Thc Americans Quickly left NauX-
;Andigny behind. but upon reaching tho
headquarters OF the River Scilc they
encountered heavy enemy machine
gun lire from the east bank. Hot
hghtinG l. in progress here, and tho
enemy IL gradually being thinned out
by the American lire.
Latest allied rcconna issanccs show
that tho Germans have nothing OF a
military nature a!loat. and nothing in
The air along the Flemish coast The
Gcrinans are now engaged in blocking
IA. narhors OF ostend and XccbrugGc.
Nearly 10000 French civilians
have been liberated from the Germans
by The advancing British ana Amer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
FRANIIEOtT GAZETTE;
RECOGNIZES GRAVE SlTUArIOS

$500, SM ihEiilLNND. October IL.
President Wilson's reply to the peace
proposals OF the central powers does
not create a new situation, says tho
fflnkfort Gazette, which adds:
The grave reasons for an armistIcc
continue and they will determine. the
decision which the government should
take"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
Change Saloon Hours.

BALTIMORE. October ll.-Becauso
OF tho epidemic of influenza. saloon
hours to-day were restricted to go A.
NJ. to 1870 l.. NJ. Health Commits ioncr
Blake also ordered that all dentists
wear masks for four thickncsscs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-12
SERDIANS CAPTURE
5000 PRISONERS AND GUNS

LONDON. October 1.-The Scrbians.
IN lhcir advance on NiSh. have taken
5,ooo pLis".,'S and It number Of heavy
suns. In. cave pushed ten miles be-
!oho l.t-hpNhtz ana are making swift
progress.