davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
RAIDING PARTY GOES OVER THE
ToP AND SUCCESSFULLY
ENTERED LINES.
BAKER REVIEWS FIGHTING ARMY
Regiments Fresh From the Trenches
March Before Secretary OF War
General Pershing and Staft--War-
ships Collide.
BY WILLIAM SIMMS

Omitted States Staff Correspondent J
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, March 21.-The enemy Is
reported to be advancing on several
points between the Scarpe river and
St. Quentin. Its infantry has pene-
trated the British lines at points
north of Lamicourt and Louvral. It
was later reported that the Germans
were advancing along the St. Quentin
ridge at the edge of the Cambrai sal
lent and also through the Gauche
wood In the same sector and through
the brick fields near croisseIIe and
SurvilIers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
LYNNvlLLE MAN
WINS HIGH HONOR

A.. NASHVILLE, March 21.-In recog-
milton of the substantial results OBJ
tanned by the rural letter carriers
throughout the United States, Post
master General Burleson has estab-
lished an honor roll of rural carriers
selling War Savings and Thrift
Stamps, which shows that for the
month of December W. H. Wilson of
Lynnville, Tenn, leads the roll of
honor. having sold during the month
OF December s4,544.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
MUDDY WATER CASES
CONTINUED TO APRIL

Several cases charging phosphate
companies and their managers in the
vicinity of Mt. Pleasant with muddy
ing the waters of Little Bigby creek
to the extent of a nuisance were con.
tinued this morning in the county
criminal court until the April term.
No other cases were heard today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
EXPRESS COMPANIES
FEAR FATAL LOSSES
(By United Press)
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
MISSION REPORTS FALLING
OF $1,000, ,ooo, 900.

WASHINGTON, March 21-Empha.
sizing the need of immediate govern
ment assistance if they are not to
suffer fatal losses, the leading ex-
press companies of the United States
should have to suffer falling off OF
approximately $7,O0O,OOO.0OO in net
operating revenue during the eleven
months ending November 1917, the
Interstate Commerce Commission an
nounced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
WARsHIPS coLLiDED
s(Ry limited Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 21.--One Of
ficer and three enlisted men were kill
ed and at least ten men were injured
when the United States destroyer
Manloy collided with British man
of war on March 10, the navy depart
ment announced today. A depth
charge of the Manloy exploded when
the collision occurred and both yes
sells we're damaged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
TRoTSKYS PLEA FoR
LARGE ARHY APPLAuDED
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PETROGRAD, March 20 (Delayed).
War Minister Trotsky addressing
the Moscow soviet received the Wild
est applause when he pleaded for the
immediate creation of large Rus
sian army. Caucasian Seim is said
to have broken off peace negotiations
with Turkey. The Germans have
been repulsed near Veroshba.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
NO ICING ON HOT CROSS
BUNS FOR GOOD FRIDAY
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Hot
cross buns for good Friday will not be
coated with icing this year, the food
administration has ruled. They are
considered bread; and food regula
tions ban all icings on bread Of any
kind.
They can have raisins, currants and
spices throughout though.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
LOWELL Gets ICE
CREAM PLANT into
FULL OPERATION
BOUGHT OUT j. r. DAVIS G. SONS,
AND CONTRACTS FOR ENTIRE
OUTPUT OF MILK.
ENLARGE BUILDING AND PLANT
Secures Services of Albert Nafus, for
Several Years Head Manager for
Davis & Sons Plant--Titcomb With
New Firm.

j. B. Lowell, who recently leased
the ice cream plant belonging to the
Columbia Ice Cream Co., operated by
Hiram Titcomb, has also closed q
deal with ]. T. Davis & Sons, whereby
he takes over all of the fixtures OF
Mr.. Davis which were not destroyed
by fire when his plant was burned
some months ago. Mr.. Lowell gets
all of the bottles, shipping tanks, ice
cream containers, ess., and the great.
est asset in the deal is the fact that
he also employs Albert Nafus, for the
past several years manager of Mr..
Davis plant. -.
Mr.. Lowell feels that all of his
| troubles are ended with Mr.. Nafus
at the head of the manufacturing of
the cream. He is man of consid-
cradle experience in the manufacture
of cream of all kinds and in the hand
ling of milk, the making of butter,
and all milk products.
Mr.. Lowell stated to a Herald re-
porter today that since taking over
the old Columbia Ice plant that they
had built up business within the
past five days to about one hundred
gallons of cream shipped out per day.
The capacity of the plant is four hun
|dred gallons per day, and on Tues
day of this week they manufactured
three hundred, fifty gallons, or with
in fifty gallons Of the capacity of the
plant -------a------ :
Mr.. Lowell is contemplating enlarg-
ing his building or renting one of the
adjoining buildings to his plant,
which will be used for bottling pur-
poses. He will add many new and
up-to-date pieces of machinery,
among them will be one of the latest
type of pasturizing outfits.
1t is also his purpose to handle
sufficient supply of milk to enable
him to furnish the city with, sweet
and butter milk and butter, al of the
very highest standard of perfection.
He contemplates the operation four
milk delivery wagons, covering all
sections of the city and suburbs.
hnc o1r Ia
tracts for milk, among the largest pro-
ducers are ]. T. Davis C Sons, Ewell
Farm, John w. Shelton, and several
others whose names he not at liberty
to give out for the present. Each
train coming into Columbia is bring
ing large shipments of milk to the
factory, and within the next week it
is expected that he will receive about
three thousand gallons of milk per
day.
Hiram Titcomb, who established
the Columbia Ice Cream Co. will re-
main with Mr.. Lowell rendering him
the benefit of several years experience
in the manufacture of ice cream and
the shipping of same to other towns.
Mr.. Lowell has many years exper-
ience in the milk business himself,
and with these three men at the heads
of the different branches of the bust
ness, it is almost an assured sue
cess.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
UNITED STATES POSITION
TOWARD RUSSIA UNCHANGED
(By United press.)

WASHINGTON, March 21.--The
United States position toward Rus.
sia is unchanged. The government
still regards Russia as an associate or
co-belligerent in the war. This is
said Officially upon information at the
state department in discussion Of
Trotskys reported request for Amer
ican aid in reorganizing volunteer
slav army.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
AMERICAN TROOPS RAID
ENEMY LINE AT LUNEViLLE
Bv FIRED s. FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 21. - American
troops in the Luneville region sue
cessfully raided enemy trenches late
yesterday, pulverizing the German de-
lenses in an artillery preparation
which shook buildings for miles near
the scene. The raid was made at the
conclusion of an unequaled heavy
bombardment by the enemy. French
artillery and infantry participated in
the attack.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
HOUSE PASSES WAR
FINANCE MEASURE
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Fl.
nance corporation bill designed to
furnish financial assistance to Amer
lean Industries necessary for war
work passed the house this afternoon
The senate has already passed the
measure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
BEST WAY.

Don't try out mans friendship
too far"
"Hugh?"
"If he agrees with you on any one
subject, let it go at that"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22

THREAT
AGAINST
HOLLAND
(By United Press.)

ZURICH, March 21.-Holland must
expect that submarines will blockade
all of her ports as a result of the
taking over of Dutch shipping by the
allies and America, it has been Of
ficially stated in Berlin.
The Netherlands must be compelled
to bear the consequences of her de
cision, Berlin advices said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
HEAVY BOMBARDMENT OF
BRITISH LINES BY GERMANS
(By United press.l

LONDON, March 21.-Heavy bonn
bardment by German artillery OF the
British lines from the neighborhood Of
Veneduil south Of ST. Quentin as far
as the Scarpe, it was reported by Gen
Haig to the war office. The bombard-
ment took place shortly after dawn,
Thirteen prisoners and three machine
guns were captured, the report said
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
(By United Press.)

LONDON. March 21.-Two enemy
destroyers and two torpedo boats are
believed to have been sunk in action
off Dunkirk. the British admiralty an
nounced today. The German war
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
SERIOUS DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
AUSTRIA AND UKRAlNIAN RADA
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PETRoGRAD, March 21.--Serious
differences have broken out between
Austria and the Ukrainian rada re-
garding the division Of territory, ac-
cording to authoritative dispatches
from Keiff received here. Austria
has demanded portion of the pro-
vince Of Violin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
FIRST REVIEW AMERICAN
TROOPS ON FOREIGN SOIL
BY FRED S. FERGUSON

by FHED .. FERIUSUN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 21.-For the first
time in history a secretary of war re-
viewed American troops on foreign
soil when Secretary Of War Baker,
General Pershing and staff saw the
regiments Of the first division march
past fresh from the trenches.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
(sy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
United states by the last of August
will have completed more than dOu-
Bile the number Of battIepianes now
being used by Germany, England and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
-FOUR GERMAN WARSHIPS SUNK OFF
DUNKIRK IN NAVAL ENGAGEMENT

ships were bombing Dunkirk this
morning when they were attacked by
French and British naval forces. No
allied vessels were sunk, although a
British destroyer was damaged. II
was brought safely into the aarbor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
u, s, SOON HAVE MORE AIRPLANES
/ THAN ALL OTHER NATIONS IN WAR

France, aviation officials declared to-
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-03-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably fair tonight and Friday
slightly warmer tonight.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
AGREE ON AIR GRAF T PLANS
1~Art Program VI the Allies II Werses
Out 10 Develop the rsshest
Production.

Washington An agreement ande
vAa.A ti,a aircraft resoag1rs Ut tho Al
ssed eauntrHs ard the United state
ere % he dey ekaprd IN caCes,n g sus
hsaatt lgogram was arrived al durtp.
tha sist, " knrlaaa and Frauea et A.
ssstanl SsevAtsss ioha u Ryaa. nc,A
vi the arMr ssstTaft attsasCa
TVS syrtwpteus rolsievuR'1stts III
,~sch eerusfs stssit us@ iss pyuduya
sssssairsoa ip the Itmll ia he lua
nassaw wsssh " tw htek tsieNtesd G
1ssk aud thai shs' f,rhtmu iar.t@ 81
ali shgeu air services Ssalt ~ spppi'G
t~sn M thsa rgasigfstcn ~ tAa, thrrs
viii be- ne delay en shr psrt ~ sps -
NJ tire three sa ccaGe;hatRI ita shs
~ sAe haiiaiaw al = Gfsat lt4 rNy
TIA ain ss&vsnacy 0F aha AZ a IA ~
~vssay anpeeslsoRca Nj gya sstt
N3s without evvtdtastsa eGts5ta
sss anss,as sea rcseataaa the ,el rsjis
&,~t ssaa air tie~t '~lsas sc c3seeN
~d against AavFsesfa, tTrTsa As Ntt
Vii saaadrsRs tu oser~hcsss tGs ayta
Nsrs ta~ NJ, sh.sg vesaa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
NEARLY 10000 ARE
BAGGtD BY ALLIES
MACHINE GUN NESTS rcSC CD 70
SURRENDER one AFTER An
oThEA aY ALLIES.
FRENCH CAPTURE RuulERS
asAers ls ths First ir'pSftaat Belgian
ra~n Frum Nhtcb Aure s4ays
eesa pr3sen-~-klre Aieset
In Ecmri4nd

Parts Reuters has hs~n taken hy
'hs allies This ely wa 'etorv tha
esE numbered e mhas. Auts il
be first truporttn; BeIEiaa to~a irop
@hiea tha tisrf.laHa hasa a@sb df.sea
on '9St ~ bst'ie sIsna4 III 1ots
He FtsndsrS tpat ara tAs frss HAy =
sugfess stes ~saa fog Atsa augt
yHaer tbs command 90 Saa Atryft
" etkfafA rl3p MI 2s.aa.> iG#sgsa1s, x24
siva'i. Z" & .1llSaas aifts E5d rt'Gf3 go
no sftiilrrv pressfn'lna nus sae tfsups
s!fan ~ uuder cover % eveHplag
caf,ain eg -se, # extreme power
fbe grooes aesYstrssed uss he4sesigs
aaa 10 4 aios satisfactory waF Ma
ctfin" sun nests seye foteed "a sat
RENTER onp afa another ARA n 8
tn the evening thp adyarre smoaulrd
to tear miles IN he a'tec, - az Gear
trai for the ylgs'}sh feur mtles gaaart
ftielt tm tbe F'rre,h ard tsu sat a
halt ntllc# ~ t'sp direction Of Thaarnut
~ tbs llaHiiaas
70 tie frens y In gNs cratsr Of the
ltae9 frll tf1e h0'soY " capturing Rot
ars sad the plateau covering :.
Neari, 10 se0 prisoners have hesn
counted and large amapn; Of nate
rial and many suas haYs bses tssan
sl1h the horses attached r. the Ssns
lvhl& shows that ,he metbad Al Nth
dfasei az Inc Germans Of sAis 4 shrY
VII not tatl 81 spe4s ri ~ or7iHa Ehe
hettie could n"3 y. accommodating Ger
man reserves ~h e. attempted to
h@rts an ga ghr trea fac tld not -
sne thc 'ee1 - 10 'ac aided a'ia
tues ara ssl&as@Fa sitsV ttaHsp tta@n
Ne TIT fl ~ sh"''4 sssesn 'Jslr''
% ,mmnts ~ ghe c,rs iamp,d eas tees
gr"e mei ard seaite ID hY uaci ae
@r fire from vi go NstStcrs
1'r british save ard aoss agt3s'rg
ia excellent; worA IN yceHr~t''sf ynh
the advancing .a,autrY 3a* @tmgs
d'd ra' ieaso Koa,ess sH'Mat ssar5as
WanY fires
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
lNGl0la|ERcANs
GIN TWO MlEs
AMERICANS AMI BHlTtsL sToRA
FORWARD TO BANK or the
RIVER SELIE.
push BEYOND GRAND PRE-
tpssssane's Moe Prcver Heroes in tn
Resent Fiastra- 7 ahina ef Grand
pss Accomplished After oss-
.4s, pssats hGa fighting.

/ Lcnsoa This sttsek by the Bfl,isl
ssaih MI In Istsaa resulted ia aa ad
saHea a twc Biiws. The naAeaysr i
sam progressing
American i0re@a soath Of - cAssaa
tegether with British troops oa botl
aides Of thant. lssaehed an astaeA SOFA
sftrr dayiign. against the badly slsof
GAaax@d. desperately fighting Germans
Altar the shalin ffom the British ~
tsilery had done their part the Asueri
sxns ana British sf0fmed sotwafa II
yh4' bark VI the River seIIe and man
aEad ta efaaa tha stream against hal
~ snaeAaas YaH haslsts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
~Fsu" cstz lnso G.aaI Ouap1t

washsr gtn4 ~iarafa 1nasa reagrttoe
In the cptptt ~ toal taring Nv ~eeh
Of Oct II se es~nit " ,hs fspia
srr@sG a sesftist iufsnAH4s. was r.
ported 10 iNta limited STATES feei s6
rnsnis'rA,snG W 3sfsaetS manages
tn rxrtnas sccfirr-ass nj the enssasry. no
tabiy In MARYLAND. ftfrtsis Hes' VIZ
girls. TeanA#see RsatafkY, Featr~l
PsrnsslvgSfs ssE A'sttsfns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
Muat Snsad un Ahiphpildtna.

Washington American shiptutlders
we're called apoa by aecTrtay i,anlals
10 see@d ny thsir oasru, ~ destroy ere
To meet the menace n the n*w and
greater submarine effort which Ger
many Ia known te ha planning The
secretary began setfss ~ ecniefepess
with representatives nj the haIlSefa
Most NJ thn plsnls are working nov
ae~ris to- CAPACITY on dsTsruyrrH, hat
sffF;siEseTnisnis win m ftisda"fJ Ffss GtSS
~ many additional vessels 90 eassihls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
POISON SHIP RACES
WITH HUN U-BOA1.
GAS ENcufsst ca BOARD 70 WIPE
OUT v',tclE cERaAA Army,
THRILLING EApERsEscE
DEADLY GAS I'M STEEL DRUMS
rhlp Eaea 4atsrea Submarine wren I'M
Ase-eceas --ssysa ty ftfvss{y Af.
rsxal Of y f1estro ysf--tt4n 500
MAKES ita Escape.

Paris polaDa sh5o II tbs 4traas
est ssAaei taat hat tease 34t VI Aeef
iea 10 nelp sea1 ,hs h8b SPA sAle u
!ts voyage III tas4s s4 a@e i@Ea &p
American a#vaj eas8 ~ srsasb gor8.
slssegai tA0asAla 4ugr sssaj esssus,
containing maag au'eaa ~ the aIuss
| deadly rG.sc9 gas aysF Made sege 90
| heAra.
What i torpedo stfseasiAe saiy
er sahma,iEsg shetl ripaes q hAe
IN cre g. ,apse drama
10 as tn6fa the guisou shp tSeFc
was sss MSS tyfA thyre sIme4 II.
Thousands " m,ies t'ca ;he ir,an n :.
N lps midst n tae aesaa tf,are sAs
tSs strange s:9hJ a sac mts4 dfiu
CIV taa ttbla gay sheee wa4 sas 4s
ffpabff ETff 't@ guigTa Yf1sp H~t tg
dgo4 tea!nd Ard laat az saa sgt ar
a9eaiaE t*s msss dftll e&ae E4yusa
rise, sees safag a4te
1br pDiaop sa.p a&a lhnsnf aians
al tix or seven scots. sad 5hs hoat
@as rom,as NJ tho surface and maa
aint iis guns lae al8ata o. te rot
stn aha sG3sea ae3sf ia wp ~ hft
siIh Che sla s4h Is 4 q s -
hsig AMI aif tire geE as n tbe
nrlpl isl gHs aae wuait base - re-
teo.d i0Hm3atcy al lHe p9.yoa shIe
Nas da4e iol
Shots fell .~ere Tha salfafif'e
a4a galhtta H&dm taNe saG.as
aealer Aaa lhe shala irdm tie 4e
~ ,sgaA nsc ia.Iag s.ge'
", l,ea Sq4,.' y ,l.e..s,esa. esf, at %
stfn rs i1es 0Yar ne h1sUdn etI
apesai8E to- sh. rnaar t,vsq mAa "
TN poisra ,hie Rad tis sas mask
hooteA Haagg h.e eiiH Ant eetel
ore was rfalihs ths' 80 Gsrnlsn -shel
aoat teat ure VI the drums y. 8sath
sutdenty TIE starhoasd ea'"ea Ne
gan worx.pF the potsun $3.50 sNo'
ahesd Fsum serrn Spu.u 81 aopea
"a ton anG 10 tipsen ami &C. |e'ys
ShDlle term this apFgoatt HK 2ahwa
ripo were 'aIItpF au'y tSr1.' sst3y
astarn In another fivs ~ Au tbrs
wouh have teun fatil4BF apuas ihs
trums os Heath
" was tare tetesen to pm sos
sh'g aB1 he t.bpAt t'n fifteen min
asss It ~ss head beat the shelGs If
Tho potion sbiT's Stern sga end q the
Il boat iaat hary'y miss NJ the wsgee
tive targesR tAen I'm SMOKE smndge
~ aertguyur appeared an the hofs
son The DESTROYER VAS stfslkiur e.
the poison aa'us AID AZ tbr,y knpts 10
hour Ant SIR ennn tur7 tu t.ma tav
tate. though l.. vet the liun ! boat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
MOST SIUPENDCUS
or ALLIED EFFORTS
MARSHAL F1c~fS BLOWS PROM
isE TIE Most FAR Rk&Sr.
'i.a coassuugacEs


l&Ffs The steel ~4ils atssi tt
essssaI empires agp cf4taMR, ias4a
aaa est
AsFfa4i FoehS AsaassBsly sastalsss
hjo~s ga.iss tR6 Muss iii, .ft'sa hsas
oaar4eh 50
Rae RaiSe H. aaa VIZ ihr taraia
aelgl 1Ae aesl stapegAuss effort
a=e~*a ffum ae@ I'M a ~ kragE3
t:tFfs '7ssaa h RS ~ W y5t.. sat ws
~ 's-iS Ss s-gst sas .2fy .ss 2sysy
afe sad pFaanz tie @ar taF meale >
The ont Nay 10 esi toe scy8p soa.
II 10 bIs npw ara hil a4r ASST. ~.
rfficer io4d thu tultea Ases.
The ailiaa string Va drawing in TIA
1ieuth IT thr sAck, Al ibt Idrfom ..
shth iles 'Aea fasH IN avtens %
al 80 thu .ermaa retreat. .uFiittiE.
cp'ossAl loases Ia nen saaz ana msl~
rial aad rendering ftem aoes ia cua
bal Ter IRE res} ~ she Ssr
asrre percentage ~ tea Laden
sorts badly et!gsfed avlnbg 9v II
raaAg attempting = kea@fal fsttremeet
lataa tay sarge te the Hease Ths
atlles are obi. fprty tive aat.vs aislsa.
ffom tha tfaniIsf u fraHcs In this Y,
glen Willis the hstsle fran, Ia tfsa
aers to less ihan taaE dtstsn,s frnr
lsFussel$
The british fran within twrnt,
,allas 0f' MsuheuIe aad twelve NJ he q
w Tile tSsigian hnssiar AZ Anns a4a
meoiIfssis f.aiftne tEas teFnss the
fields across sascs ,bet fesreltad IN
Jhe heR rthraaklng days 4 1915
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
AM1 atcAns TAKE STRONGHOLD


with Amefie n forces NhFshMsat 81
veraan Tha eaptufe ri Grand lfe b
Gen pefsAtngs forces Was aecoa
rifshea ghfe. tsrrsfir hArsiRhips ans
with hnfnisn not hInit,ti 4: In ~,
fflsf pffieitd annDnn cmeHi ~ the sAk
ing III iris stronghold ~ the Getmaai
Rerth NJ the AFgonur forest.
The Americans tuek ths town pri
MARTY hs 0ntsittlag the enemy HI
attacking without artillery pretara
xagu. which the Uorwlsua hAa rspertud
b. wadlee the River Aire al ION
potnts instead III hai'etas bridges ~
struggling through ainoat tfnpsaRabl.
. fsFsad htrr'hs aaea nst3t a4ltaEufg ~
fn9s Of sssa &,rasssses ri arsss as,s. aass, IT.
hfiyias them Into retreat SITTER hand
tahaad fighting
The Americans had moved 70 q paim
Within ~ ahna dlstaaee. ~ Grand fa
sna the Germans had Jealrayrd thi
kridSes ever shn shallow Ar+ a. ines
S~trrated The snenly obviously -
Deetea al pftiitery fire 90 prefale an
fefthef attack. for his autprtae wM
y, te'anei when tho American .yoop
sHsashnd into hts positions
without attracting Tho attention
the Germans fhs AtneTteaas wadet
x~to thu cold water. which reached &
sbsir waists and aven higher. AM
psshed asfass the stream
TN the Northern hank thay fpaa,
bread mud flats lnln which they sanA
laif way 10 their knees The German'
Y, this time had discovered ther Az
praach and opened hitter mach,nt
eun fire. but tits AmorieAna pushaa
steadily IN key ead the mud hanks
which ware crcxaed slowly and Will
she steatrat difficulty, the Americans
n una the Germans aud elosod sttt
chem ia Desperate hayopet hand 10
IN nj fisht Rtfles often ~efs used =,
rfubs amt earh mar struggled ~ aD~s
his indivianai oppainert ''>' = .'''
The Americans cempietel, me ecana
The enemy drove him into the woo3,
ut nth ef Grand Pre- and tneh poarss
sio1 ef tho important railroad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

's' f.aAaabtf - ms correspondence ~ 'ssHA.
serwsi sarvice ID able 10 ssAte on tho
highest Authority that Germans posi-
sloa IN sarh ~ sn max. II .mperssiss
fer her to- ss9ep. tire Aaisss conditional,
Tire isii Mall tsssrtie iutespsess the
tame ~ meaning tia, "hAlserism mast
cease
The rowsrx asose,sted aRainat Ger
mary are preparing an outline u aa'
dis~a~sahie terma. Witch Germany
riss. accept without reservation Tho
powers are said to be Aisa arsft.ag 4
list VI negotiable resnts The kseuiaa
News, ~sseeals;ing on The result VI such
&esiaa, says II h expected TURKEY
will comply immediately,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
Us. MILL |I|lIE!o
PEACE NTH HUNS.
eERhAks IS rolo THAT No Arm
isrscs is r~aNxAsIf wtsalG
ArRocfrtHs coNriNuG.
ASTocaAcYs DAT IS DONE
ewsssae~s Has Ne vhsssAs n Ks1sa
t~esee Atlssd ssstarsss--AFwiS
Nee In q Massev Fer Allies
cesMsssnsess IN Field

MssAtnstssas - Krsasdsat Mslsan AAs
answered ssssmaass peace ersresa.
~fsA assasioa whicA aas ehlg sGSt4alT
the sxp~etstaaas NJ sApossaFw VI bis
diplomacy. bat aise aispets she fears 10
tAaae Who rT~dxs@a h~ weasd sahsaf.
tate sietaFses al arms vita defeats 81
diploanayy,
No peace WITH kaissrsstA. sasaSraey
rsmst ss. No armss,ie~ csn essa hs
thaasht Of wA.ls Germany ceatlnass
hsy asr~stias wa lana Ana ses. aas
eanaat ~ considered anless n Ia Tally
dictated ny The Allied commanders m
thu ts~la TN sacA tsrms "a sesalateay
provide safsgaaFds and guarantees
that 0~fmamss part viii moi 10
serap at paper,
Thts, In few warsis. h the presk
6eatk answef
" II does not bring eArtsaiastun
whtSh may ae mare than az aaseasi,
tsaasl surrender Ai,iea diplomats aaa
American officials believe Il may
eaase = revelation IN Germany.
nesaAd qna#tlnA II speaks tor tho
entente allies ~ well ~ tho tJnlted
States
Tho dispatch et The psesldens's reply
wss falia~ea by tina issae az this Tor
nal statement 4, the MAi,s House ~
Secretary Tamalts;
"rhs Eorerrmsht with continue 10
Send over aao.oee men With their sup
p,ieF every mouth sna there will bs
Ao relaxation ~ any Mind
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

Washington lin ~ and influd'as
Oct ~. ,he United s:ates casualties
for ,hs waf total isi5s Thb total N
tjadss sisitG IN seiion lif4e3 sdtBF al
hest AT ~ea ssJs 6lsa nj wuanas. A.
csc. died NJ dissase, 2G5 died al
afs@snHt AVID other tsHsas, is4a.
ws@laass N At.tsinns sAaf1.. atls,lIlsssinG 10
se,s1a. inelsdsaF ;tase rT'vs'asy, .eG