davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22

9as gntmiroiaenbe.
.Ins gurem 8erein ,piro tpobI iebe
lofort alisgeid,loiien, ipenn iie bel.
ratet?"
B%raiioentin Goes gman5ipierten.
gereins): ~gsun, bas seraSe nidt,
aber iobalb iie ibrem @ann Den er.
item anopf annabt, Iiegt iie ora,.
Ben!"
Ole mooerne NaIe.
IN. Bauer (5ur IaIerin): v8ii.
len g, Sroulcin, gut it's, oab Die
aiib' nn6 Sdieu nit 10 ausidlau'r
wie auf Sbrem Bib; JOINT taten Die
8iebntago' ben ga,sen Gag nit aus
IN Baden rauStommen."
&eIiquie. .@as traaen
sic oelln oa an Strer llbrfettc.
Serr 9iirgermeiitcr2"
%, oas lit mir cine te,re Or,
innerung. 9cnfen Sic: es lit elm
anodleldlen Don Dem aotclctt, oas
Se. Gyselcu5 Der Srrr gPinjiter I'M
porigen Sabre auf ieiner 9urdre!Is
bel mir ansnacbmen grrrbt babcn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22
~Yarfamiabrifation an Der RiDiera..

Die alte Staot graTe. am Suos
lbbans oes Roeapisnon, emit rSm,4
i4e 8rinouns, i'm 13. Sabrbunosrt:
3ufludtsort Der 8%epobner rpn gnp
TIDES. bic Iid Dor Den garbaresieu
mad 9rafe 5uriidsos.n, 1T beuts bin
setperbreidTe Stabt an BEL. Ripiern.
Sic perOantt ibre 8liite in eriter 81
ME Der porfimfabritot:on Nie lie
ourd cine sroBartise YlumsnSuti
unterltiibt. 0as uidtisite 4raau!i
tit bas Nerolt0l, bas aus ben Bitten
Der bitteren Oransen berseiteIt nirb.
Nus ben Sdalsn bielen bwittersa
Oransen pirb pomeran3enGl bers.s
Itent. Sebr bebeutsnG III oud bic
Jabritation Der fiir SoiIetlemitieI al.
ler Grt 10 piel sebraudten RoieneEen.
gen. gu l 2iter GHsna Hiperben nidt
ipeniser aIs 10000 &ilosramm RuIea
r%erpenoet. gus ben 8lumen peS
srobbliitissn Sasmins madt MN
Sasmin0l. 100 8iIoaramm Bitter
ssbsn nur IL Sramm gFen3.
Nus ben Bitten ser p~elaraun..
ipiro 9eraniun6l semodt, audi b.,
Bitten Der Suberpie. Der SonauiGe,
Der 3itronsuplians., Sus Sanoel6o!a.
Die 8eildenmur3el peroen perfpenoe,
Der 8erbraud, BON parfiims Eat not
iuaenommen. Ieitbem oeren a%ntiiepti
l6e Wlrinnssn tetannt ssporosn iins
50 pire Der Sppbusbniaus ourh
3imtehenS in tiirseItsr 3sit, in u
Minutsn, sctotet. hurd sbpmionsi.
Ien3 in So Ninutsn, ourd Raioran
in rs Minutsn. 4noererieits par,
nidt perl6piessn wsrpen, oaB uiels
Parfiims idaGli6 aaf oas Isrpeu
iaitem tuirtsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22

Sebr BON lid ieIbit sinaes
nommsn Iinb Die 2ente, bic INNER
s%fanben. baB onoere ban ihneu iprss
den.
Der 3ped 1T Der Sd0pfsr oss
deIammtsn @e6ts. Gs sibt teinen
&eatsfab, Der nidt einem 3ped b. i.
sinem prattiffen Wotip I,iaen ut=
Icruns 3srbortt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22

Rnpitdn Dm. goot unb
Jnsenieur Samuel Gasel pom 81.
iherboot Biting ertranten i'm Gu.
psrioriee in Der TGbe bon Duluth,
nls bic Biting nit benz 2idterfdiff
aiaI. bag iid i'm S9Ieppiau bss
51leppers gbilb Gerris befanb, au,
fnmmenftieb. Gcpt perfdponb, ala
Die G1iffe tollioierten, unb feline
aeife puroe ni4t sefunben. Oie
seibe 5naels ipurbe BON aiFenpGh.
aern i'm Boot entbsdt. RapitGn
ssseorse 3aper BON Der Ferris tei!te
init, baB bas 6iider6oot in fetnen
%flepplpe9 lteierte, bon BEN
dlepptau sesen ben Bug bes Gid.
isrfdiffes geporicn unb sertriimmeri
i1urbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22

Heltgion If GrienntniS aIler
$fliften ala s0ttsidsr gsboie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-22

Sor1berg EN- 9nitftetes Seben ga
iiibren.
On Iit mar biz aIte @lrg, besen
geididte bis in bic iassnBafte 8orSeit
suriidrei9t. i'm 16. S~absbunbert bos
Wufter elmer gaten Mebranlase ie=
uer electromagnetic. pade bic often
Ritterpaffen bon ben neuen S1ieb=
paffen perbrdnet iab. Mber BEN
Stiirmen bes SreiBbiGbrisen ariess
bat Ne eben audi nidt gu tpi0erltebsn
permodt, anb idsn 1880 saben Is
lire nunmebrieen geib aus benz
@eIdledt Der 5reiberren bon Sem
minsen auf. bic in @erfaI s.ratene
Burg 81 betpobnen. pie benn nod
teute ibre gntel unten in Nedors
simmern ibr 9eim babeh. Dod bi.
Hatnen. bic Der uralte, 33 Meter
5obe !Sauptturm trobis iiberrast, iinb
pielfad nod 10 pobl erbaIten, bab
einselne Hdume, pie Der Mantetbau
oes @ornerts, nod ~bepobnbar iinb.
pier 1T in einem Simmer cine Rii>
ituns bes @0b oufbsipabrt. Shlpb
Sprnesg, nad Der 3erf0rung burd
oie 9ausrn neuerbaut, bent iebt ben
3rpeden elmer &~uranftalt, unb bon
bier pie aus Der ptiteren llmae6una
pirh Der ieBt baoiide 9prubers bill
beiuht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

Junz. ship litter. So Sycamore avenue.
Corona, N. r, died in France.
William Edward Kelly. boalermaker.
Ireland. drowned while attached to
the naval aviation forces in foreign
Clair richmond stamp. engineman.
Mount Morris, N. r, drowned from
the U. s. s. Drayton September 1s.
Americans IN Canadian List.
OTTAWA. September 74.-The Cana
dian casualty list published today
contains the names of the following
Americans:
Killed in action-R. NJ. Armitage,
Milwaukee, Wis: C. Conn, Detroit,
Mich: A. Lewis. Detroit: G. A. McRae,
Argyle. Mich.
Missing-R. Chalmers. Galveston,
Tex; NJ. McMann. Van Hook, N. D.
Wounded-A. E. Taber, Evanston,
ILL.,; Corp. J. A. Howard, Woodbine.
Iowa; A. B. Corey, Detroit; F. w.
James. Los Aangeles, Cal; M. A. Da-
wilson. Los Angeles, Cal; H. Higgins.
Cal; J; A; Mccartney, Sioux City.
Iowa; I. w. Willard, Detroit, Mich. |;
J. j. Charbooneau, st. Paul. MINI.
A. Morris, Cleveland.
Gassed-T. Humble, Racine. Wis. /;
H. A. Melane, Chico, Cal; C. S. Swartz-
endruber. Bayport, Mich: NJ A. Olsen,
Silbey, S. D.; c. r. Doupont, San
Pedro, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

| BELMONT
DEdntfne palmist and clarvoyant. can be CON
tkuited on all affairs of life Readings, 81. 1216
aNew York ave. NV, between 18th and 18th
PTS. Hours 10 am. to pm. 26s
sAIILE. cara. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
;psychic from New York. Now at the Savoy.
f14th and Girard NV. Complete psychic read
Kings. s.. Scientific palqistry, 81. Only BY
Phone Coll 747O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
PALMISTRY.

knowledge of the science of palmistry is at
fracting the attention of the entire public.
Hundreds are visiting her, and each and every
zone accords her the highest praise. Fee, 81.
elIours, 10 am. to 10 pm. Cor. 9th and G NV.
3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
six REPORTED PRISONERS.
B ARE DEAD OR WOUNDED
War Department Gives Names of
A Soldiers Previously Listed
II as Held by Germans

The War Department has made pub
Die the names of six men previously
treported prisoners in Germany who,
it now develops. either were wounded
or killed in action. Private Wellman
Hunter of Spring Valley. Wis. was
f>il1cd in action. while Private Martin
w. Williams of Brooklin. W. Va. died
OF wounds received in action.
Corp. Lawrence Royce of Toronto,
ohio. and Privates William B. Adams
pf Cleveland. Isaac Bollinger of Jer-
Jacksonville, No. and Gilmore Brown
OF Brookville, Pa. are reported as
wounded and in hospitals. but the de-
Sartment was unable to say whether
they were in American or German in
&titutionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
n HosrITAL trrsvicusly Reported Missing
In Actien).

N HosrTTAL trrsvicusly 1spsrtsd Missing
CORPORAL:
MoNGEAu: Henry J.. Cherry Valley. Nasa.
HARTzHEiM. Edward G.. San Antonio. Tex
Maa a; So Il; 1 barry I. sosed.ie. Pa.
RETURNED TO DUTY tprsvisusly Reported
Missing in Action3..
SERGEANT:
GoUDY. Harry W.. Chester. Pa
PRIVATEs:
DIXON, Daniel W.. Anococa, La.
HAYS. William R.; Hornbeck. La
DIED FROM WOUNDS Prsvisusly reported
Severely wounded).
CORPORAL:
VAIL, George, Chicago, III.
WOUNDED tpreviea.y Reported, Killed IN
LAsHBRooK, Lawrence c., Philpot, Ky.
PRIVATE: = ~
WOOD, Harold G., Mooers, N. 7.
IN HOSPITAL Previously Reported Died
From Wounds Received in Action.
CORPORAL:
BERGMAs John J., Bancroft. Iowa.
RETURNED TO DUTY tPreviously Reported
Died From Wounds Received in Action.
LIEUTENANT:
HUSTON, Howard r., Deering, n. D.
WOUNDED IN ACTION previously Reported
Missing in Action.
KOTONSKI, Hugh. Boston,, Mass.
NAVY CASUALTIES.
Casualties are announced by the
Navy Department as follows:
HersheI Owen, carpenters mate,
Enlevale, N. D., and Joseph Albert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

DIED FROM WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANT:
CLARK, Eliot B., Weldon. n. q.
SERGEANT:
ORDWAY. Ellis B., Cayne, Ky.
CORPORALS:
GERkE, Albert c., Mansfield. Ohio.
NICHE. John. Fort Collins. Colo.
PRIvATES:
ARNETT. Winston. Salt Lake City. Utah.
CHRIsTOPHERsoN, Conrad, Sioux FaIl
S.
N1CkLES. William M, Bath. N. 7.
MAYNARD. Lawrence, n. Great Falls Mont.
SNYDER. Lester F., New York, N. Y.
WILLIAMS. Herger, Wauchula. Fla.
ROCHESTER, Walter, Stanton, Ill.
THOMPSON, John J., New York, y. Y.
CLAUSNER, Leon. Spokane. Wash.
nIERDOURF, Free W., Centerpoiut, Ind.
EGG. Alfred. La Crosse, Wis.
MCNEIL Leroy ". Maspeth, N. 7.
MARTENSEN. Harry R., Barron. Wis.
MOSS, Irwin T., Tunkhannock. Pa.
MURPHY. Charles E., Arlington. Mass.
O'CONSELL, Dennis. st. Louis, Mo.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CHIEF MECHANICS:
DUGAN, Walter s.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
Return 654 Wounded and Ill.

Six hundred and fifty-four sick and
Pwounded American soldiers were re-
Nurned to this country from France
during the week ended September
30. The men went to Army hos
pitfalls. where facilities for their
physical reconstruction have been
O. provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

SERGEANT:
coLMELL, Herbert H., Snyder. Tex
wOODCOx, Ernest e., Topeka. Kan.
CRAIG, Sydney J., Crawford. n. J.
SPARKMAN, Acie, Cape Girardeau, no.
DIED FROM AERoPLAHE ACCIDENT.
LIEUTENANT:
BRADFORD, BENJAMIN r.. Bostons Ma
! DIED FROM Acc c1szs AND oTHE1
PRrvATEs:
KoRDUS. Paul F.. Milwaukee, Wis.
QUINN, Thomas p, West Sufheld. Conn
ANGELO. Bartolemo, Aquile, Prov. scoppito
Italy.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANTs:
TwEED1. Temple H.. Fort Chester. n. 7.
S VERT Harold nrl B. B Buffalo \ Nh
SERGEANT:
THOMAS; John W., Maysville. by.
AHREN. Louis c.. La Crosse. Wis.
BUTCHER. George E., Bryant. Ind.
CUNNINGHAM, Arthur p. Belfast, ireland.
LOGAN. Edgar. Athens. Ga.
MURPHY, Walter J., Worcester. Mass.
TRMlBLE, Mccoy. Barnetts Greek, KY.
BEsHoRE: John H.. Harrisburg. Pa.
McMAHAN, Grover E., Waverly. Ill.
SCHWAMkE, Edwin, Chicago, Ill
ROSE M. E15s; Hardin. Ky.
c1A Fkiy SseEss w. Brooklyn N z
BAERTscH. Dewey W., Marion. n. D.,
BOWERS. Don H., Cresco, Iowa.
BROWN. George D., New York. n. Y.
CHAMPLTYIERs Leon. SINNERS Eddy. Pa.
DACGHERTY, Victor NJ, Oatville. Kan.
DUNCAN, Joseph j.. Westport, Conn.
Io NJ so James res H.; Paducah: ~ NJ,
NORRIS, PETIT A., Daleville. Ala.
OLSEN. Albert. Stavanger, Norway.
P Pn Gardner H.. Beverly. Mass.
ROGILI.1O, Peter. Slaughter, La
ROSS. George. Detroit. Mich.
SANDING. Arnold c.. Tacoma. Wash;
SAMTSG A Fssnt BfGeklyn N
WooLERY. Roberts, Irvine. Ky.
W Rn6iN ;v Mnfred VI Ad His5.. Mich.
BURNsTEIN, ferdinand J.. New York. N. Z.
CALENDER LIEN Jesse @: Altoona, III.
G CaR;C Dewey A., Chrisney. Ind.
DRESSED. Adolph, Waterbury. Conn.
DYER: Winslow L.. Nashville. Tenn:
HEM. Joseph. j.. Baltimore, Nd.
HHE a2.1R Edgar l.; brunswick: Ga.
NORRIS. Walter j., Highland Park, Mich.
MULLIGAN, Francis L.: Cambridge, N. Y.
NUBER. Fred, Jersey City, N. J.
PEARSON, Carl E., Everett, Wash.
RYkERT. Oscar A.. Buffalo. N. Y.
SANDERS. Charles +. oakdale; La.
SAYEG, James E. NJ, Ennis, Tex.
SKULL. John B., Qulin. Mo.
SINCLER, Wilson D., Grand Rapids, Mich.
SMITH, Otis D.. Cusseta, Ga.
SLOWER. Fred NJ, Sheffield, Pa.
T1EDT, Edward L., Clarion, Pa.
WODZIEN, Anton. Chicago. Ill.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
SERGEANT:
W1NsLOw. Russell, Worcester, Mass.
PRIVATE:
GLADSON, Mason NJ, Mason, III.
WOUNDED IN ACTION degree undetermined)
SERGEANT:
CLEAvEI.AND. Sherman, Ottawa, Kan.
PRIVATES:
vAUBEI4, Christian A.. Fort Wayne. Ind.
STANko, Joseph F., Cleveland, Ohio.
MISSING IN ACTION
CORPORAL:
MAXWELL. Clifford P, Greensburs, Pa.
PRIVATES:
COREY, George, Ann Arbor. Mich.
CROPF. Clyde c., Nescopeck, Pa.
FORSYTHE, Thomas j., Pierre. SD.
KANSIER. William F., Detroit, Mich.
KIRKBRIDE, Lsle r., Coopersville. Mich.
NEWLAND, Frank, Tonwaka, Okla.
PAYER, Joseph A., Detroit. Mich.
PELESS, Willis W., Superior, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
Congressional Candidate Dies.

CONCORD. N. H.. September "a
Edward ]. Cummings Of Littleton,
democratic candidate for Congress in
the second New Hampshire district,
has died at his home. He had been
i'll of influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24
SPIRITUALISM.

THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH,
Alfred II. Terry. Pastor.
Message seance, Thursday at pm, at
sPythian Temple, 1912 9th st. NV. Third floor.
Refreshments served. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-24

Killed In action (includ-
ing 201 lost Mt seal 80. s'S0S
Died Of wounds. ~
Died Of disease. 1,SS5s
Died Of accident and other
causes ~
Wounded In action. .1S,SSS
Missing in action (fnclud-
ing prisOners). .>~...... SOoS
Total to date. .37.SO4
Note-Apoxe is a summary OF casu-
alties issued by the War Department
The list includes 291 lost at sea, also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date, but does not include the Navy
casualties.
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain 24S names, decided
aS followS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
WONDERFUL FLEXIBILlTY
OF MOTOR is DEMONSTRATED
Cars Performance Mt Eik's .Annir In
Hunnio. Cause for Writing OF
Jubilunt Letter.

Robert L. Derrick. president Of tho
Derrick Motor Sales Corporation. Of
Bunaio. y. Y. and Moon distributor
here. writes to stuart Mcdonald.
vice president and general manager
Of the Moon Motor Car Co.. a jubilant
letter about Moon performance in Huf-
falo.
II was an Elk's affair and SLOW"
race With Derrick driving. Sheriff
Guy II. Moore and j. Sherwood rs pas
senScra. the car was slipped into high
gear and started in the race. against
seven other /. idcly known cars.
The Moon 6-66 purrcd around the
race track for the full distance At less
than o;fc milo per hour. winning the
t!N's trophy. y lo,iiE cup, while tho
o.HSr ears ;-Iallcd the uusuis ~
slipped their clutches. not too ,uir ,iy
10 prevent the official observers cttcn-
inG them at 1t. and disuualityins thcn.
The victory of the Moon showed such
wonderful feasibility that il has hccn
hG advertisement in Buffalo for the
car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
HUN KUlTUR ATTESTED
IN MURDERED ITALIANS

Continued from First Pzgco
way back To Italy she was treated with
every conceivable iudisnity.
When the Huns overran a part Of
Italy. the Red Cross unit TO which
Sister TcrcSc was attached was sub
jected TO severe restrictions. and she
was called before tho GermanAustrian
commander to account for certain al
legged irregularities. only existing in his
imagination.
Earlier in tho fight a Scottish bat
terry had been saved from the enemy
by the self-sacritice of the men. After
the final scene of heroism the enemy
visited Sister TcrescS hospital and ac-
cused her OF hiding in the building
vital parts Of the destroyed guns.
They threatened 10 destroy the build
ing and arrest the nurse.
In the building at the time was
wounded Scottish soldier. artillery
man. declared by the Germans to be
an escaped prisoner of war. When
they could not annoy Signora Marie
they got at her through this poor chap
and threatened TO shoot him.
She pleaded hard for his life but no
notice was taken, and the threats Of
violence To tho Scot were repeated. In
+ despair. the brave girl aided the Scot
to escape during the night and he
managed to get clear of the enemy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
and riders rise in the air and then
topple down carthward again.

and riders rise in the air and then
topple down carthward again.
dnfantry pushed forward TO assist in
picking OF the horscmcn. from q neiGh-
DorfnE ledge. and it is safe To say that
not fourth Of these mounted men
managed to get away.
The enemy had their first brush with
highland troops Il few days ago. They
ihauc Il sudden appearance against the
itaiian position ON the right and
brought with them Il lot OF leaflets for
distribution. telling the usual stories
about the Selhshness of the British an,l
FRENCH and the way they were duDinE
the Italians.
The Highlander, kept under cover
until the Huns with their leaflets were
on tho parapct. Then the machine guns
barked. and at the same time stalwart
lltghlandcrs Swarmed over the para-
pct. throwing themselves on the Ger
mans aud Austriins with the bayonc,,
ana sweeping them back.
The enemy were taken completely nv
surprise. but greater surprise WAS
yet to be theirs. for the British machine
guns and mountain batteries had moved
ont IN order II catch the foe us they
rctrcateu through the r.tviuc 'rbcv
we're caught and moved down nv lilo
hundred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
NEW POWER UNIT
New Motor Eliminates Vibration, In
rreaseS Power md Has Easc
OF Starting.

Announcement has been made by tho
Continental Motors Corporation of the
production OF new power unit. the
development of nftccn years expert
encc in motor building. il is to he
given its first presentation TO the pub
lie In the Jordan Sport Marine.
Tile features of the new motor arc
the limitation Of vibration. increased
power. accentuated speed. economy.
ease Of starting and added smoothness
OF operation. 1t is the result or tho
combined efforts OF Jordan and CONT
mental engineers, and is built to meet
the standard of equipment being placed
in the latest Jordan creation. IL is
being manufactured in tho largest
or-buildinE plant in the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

Z the odds seemed, against, tho young
Scot pulling through. lie mancuvcrcd
his machine with marvellous dcxtcrity
up and down. in and out, round aud
round he scared, never giving tho Huns
II chance OF getting him. but always
awe TO the CHANCE of getting them.
His chance came. One of the Hun
pilots made a sweep At tho Scot who
discharged his machine gun point blank
ut tho Hun. and the latter crashed
down 20 earth.
The other two assailants were then
turned on quickly by the young Scot.
and with the aid OF an Italian ma
chine, these two were driven down he
hind the Hun lines.
ON another occasion this same air
man was dying high over the enemy
lines. when lire was opened from the
batteries below. The tire was so fierce
that the airman seemed to find il i'm
possible to move without being hit
He was. in fact. struck by u fragment
OF she'll. and his machine rcclcd In
the air ms though about to crash to
tho ground. II descended very quickly
and our hearts jumped TO our mouths
a. We thought Of the cruel fate that
awaited that youn. hero. To our
anazcmcnt his machine rightcd itself
and he scared upward again among
and flew back through a big squadron
OF enemy machines.
Tho other day the enemy made n
sudden attack on point on the Piave
line held by "A British battery and four
nrinorcd cars They tried TO cut off
tho battery by 4 surprise sweep dow i
OF cavalry. hut the men on the armorcd
ears were quickly on the scene and
they attacked the cnemy's cavalry with
such rigor that it was put 10 flight
believe this is the first recorded
instance OF duel between tho horse
and its modern rival. and apparently
the enemy horses were as much terri
fled as the German soldiers ckl the
western front were when tanks first
appeared.
AS the enemy horsemcn fcli bacl;
before the armorcd cars. the British
sunners got TO work. aud tho Gcrma n
and Austrian riders were shot down
by the score. They had to retreat
along Il narrow shelf of mountain. and
could only 20 single file. The Eunucra
got the range finely. They fired shell
after shell. and In response u each
bursting shell tho onlookcrs saw horse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06

The, Huns were furious to find their
prey had> escaped them. They made
that, prctcxt for refusing to recognize
tho Red Cross flag hyins over the
hospital. and in tho night it was shcllcd.
One OF the wards was almost entirely
destroyed. and the patients. doubly
wounded. were in Imminent peril OF
death. The brave nurse went among
the wrcckage all the time the fire was
raging. ministering to the needs of the
poor. tortured men. She had assisted
in removing most OF tho patients. when
some more shells fell In the ward, and
sister Tcrcse was buried among tho
ruins OF the hospital
She was as much II martyr as though
tho Huns had put her up against !,
"all and shot her as they shot Miss
cavcll, who had been her model of
what nurse ought to be. She was
buried with fun military honors. and
the firing party was provided by Scot
tSh soldiers Of the Royal Artillery
" whom She was recognized ns the
nurse to all them Jude. are
Hero in tho fighting zono we t.oi
mat we are within sight of big events
Night and day tho sunfrc RACES, grow
ing more Intense as tho hours pass
The enemy arc masSinE fresh guna
and mon at every point of their line.
They arc paying tho British bat
tcricS the compliment of directing their
heaviest fire toward them. and tho air
Is black with German airplanes at
tempting To fly over our lines with
the object OF locating gun positions.
Our British airmen are also in cSi-
dcncc. and they arc making il hot
for tho enemy. They speak much Of a
young Scotsman who bids fair 10 rival
Captain Bail. lie has served on the
western front with distinction. and was
sent here for that reason. lilo is up
all day long. and we can always tell
him from the fact that no sooner does
he appear than tho enemy concentrate
their best air lighters against him.
The other day l watched this in
trcpid Scot over our lines. Three
enemy machines tackled him at once
They tried to surround him and cut
him off from his comrades. who were
acting under his leadership Two OF
them opened fire on him with machine
guns. and as they crcied around him.
splitting fire from their machine guns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-06
PLAYS PART IN AIR RAIDS
American Automobile Used by English
Constabulnry to Warn
People.

Here is an Overland car that has
played an important part in London
air raids. II Is one Of the automobiles
used by the conatabulary OF England 5
capital TO warn tho populacc OF I'M
pending danger from Tcuton Gems" or
airpianes.
Each car is equipped with big signs.
which arc illuminated by the cars sid.
lights. 50 that they can be easily seen
by the public.
The signs arc reversible and when
danger has passed. the Take Cover"
signs On the front and rear are turned
back and "All Clear is shown.