davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-30

I+-ud Infantry
2G October IsI,. $500 o'rio,l
FIELD ORDER.
$50
N'I.-AIIllNY 10000
Sketch 100000
For information of the enemy
ana w apr-s 4Ypuguug troops. dir,
A"n coy attach 1ud other pertinent
matters. reference is made f1 FhsI1
order $50 g ,lst Infantry Brigade.
-hth October Us. hereto attached
This regiment viii attack ON ID
day aud % hour per Brigade Order
alov, referred to within Che reg.
. "tn'aI sector with objective as sfat.
. 90 sketch
Captain liIlari. with .H Bat
'ah1n plus Company o.. Ia-ul Nl.
+ .a.nr Gun Battalion .ls-s one pla
. i"Un plus TWO platoon. ot our Reg
mental Machine cum Domu4u,
Stoke. Mortar au1 30 mm paiuou-.
.on'l.r the assauluur battalion
o. 1871. attack Ia tNu lines. with Tim.
companies 100 the frt line aud 600.
company Boo the -uI line ui.f4H .,
between lime. 300 meter. Th.
Stoke. and 81, mm gums Nu g..
placed n position 'u support the al.
'".t One platoon 90 machine gun.
... move forward Rf. fh. aauI.
't H.- Poo assist H rneIHur .mu.
N'.s duruL consolidation OF p.
....
. Major Nurr..s,t ..rH m. arH
tH..Hr plus .f-uI Infantry Na
00H. cum Company Does. fuu pIa
'.. W.I constitute OBJ. ..uuurt
a.. @ follow fh, lssaut battalion
a' '.. meters
... combat Liu.1u ON f.. .igHf
'.. company o' infantry from lhs
aur0 battalion and One plfauH
., w.H|H. guns .rom Company D.
I..ri N..Iiu. Cum Battalion viii
...l.af. NIIH a s'miIlf detachment
r.u f.. ..rI Division French for
combat .a-Uu m fHr right will mr.
Msh same fu fH. attack
OH OBJ. .." Under command nt
Lieutenant Montgomery fhe platoon
u' infantry IrH '.. section of ma
chime gum. uoH furnishing combat
lIs.. 900 OBJ. .,u 5000 furnish Sam,
..'V... fha regiment and The lII.f
infantry ,ur fIe lf..a
t' N.ru. Three squad.
from ..t support Battalion Nu boz.
port '. '.. I ID 500 Battalion l|
% hour Their route. and .lpa.
'yrs 5000 bs given Them Do, Ie q,
ID .r1 Battalion
Ir La.sua Divisional PLAN cd
Unison unchanged PLAN ut La.s..
between fl. infantry and artillery
u... b. announced later Iaa.4r b..
tween elements no thI- regiment u.I.
He maintained Hy exchange .f ru.
usrs
I'| ORGANIZATION 1f ground TU.
ground vII b. organized flr Hsfar d.
iu depth a.ouF fHa Door, of 1bIs.Is.
Patrols consisting ~ Iuf0maf.. rf.
teams VII He pH he'd ael forward
along The front to cover fhe dirlrr
100
$40 station. located go merry
and DHJFFILlN Advanced au.
mHr.'IaU dump. near merry -uI
u.,. af NHIfFILI1 pr H1s. r
,HI FFIL.1
Advance Center Hf Information
500 meet a' ROCHE RI D.. Cor
tHIFFlLL1
HiOUk Colonel
Copies fo
Commanding General -fH mnr"
Brigade
o. ID IfIF Infantry
% lT.t Infantry French
Il a.I EH .1i Ju Comdr
Attached FL. 700. order H.ra ,0ni.
10 ihe Hf.E..i. order uf fH. artillery
plan anH of 'as machine gun plan.
together aIl .lfn...l .t.l. .i
.Hsmr positions. hauale schedule
srI objective fo supply orrlnIza-
lions down to platoon. aud hopper.
up parties Lieutenant Sat Per-
The Dermott news., 1919-02-20

Rock, Grand Master Workman of the
A. O. IT, w, lis the large number of
highway hills that is being put through.
| do not know where all the money Is
coming from, but the people seem to be
anxious to improve their public roads,
and this will mean much to the future
of the state. The gospel of good roads,
which has been preached for years Is be
ginning to bear fruit, and 1t appears
that there will scarcely be county In
the state when this Legislature adjourns
that has not been amply provided for
in the way of highway districts. OF
course, all of these districts will be prop
erly linked together the Highway De
partment will see to that's so that the
state will have a complete system of
roads. They will cost millions of dol
lars, but il will be an economic asset,
and an investment that will yield splen-
did dividends in reduced cost of trans
portation and the greater ease In NOV
ing from one place to another. The
law makers are to be congratulated
that they have caught the spirit of the
people, and are providing for this great
est of all constructive programs.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-20
County Buys Fordson
Tractor

County Judge Toney has purchased
Fordson tractor engine which will be
used principally to furnish the motive
power for heavy drag to use on the
roads
Before purchasing the tractor it was
attached to the drag and given a
test, and even though in some
places the road was very wet. the little
tractor "waded right through. An
trip was made to Luna
and return with the outfit and the re
suits were very satisfactory IN the
work done as we'll as the little time re
quired in doing 1t.
Judge Toney Is now hoping for some
dry weather 40 some needed attention
and work can be given the county roads
which have become bsdly cut up on ac-
count of the continued wet weather and
heavy traffic Chicot Spectator.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-20
A New Society Organized

On last Wednesday afternoon num-
terrain Church met at the home of Mrs.
Bennett on Main Street for the purpose
of organizing society. There was
much enthusiasm on the part of every
one present. and no organization was
ever launched with greater hope and
anticipation than this one, and the sue
cess of the venture seems assure,
The officers elected are as follows:
Mrs W +. Hutchinson. president;
Mrs {. H. McCroskey. vice president;
Mrs {. G. Nielsen. treasurer A com
mittee was appointed to draft consti-
tuition and at the next meeting a name
will be adopted and plans for work out
lined Every member was reque sted 20
bring a name for the new society to the
next meeting.
After an hour most pleasantly spent
In social way and in listening to some
splendid music. Mrs Bennett capped the
climax of this memorable and splendid
occasion with delicious refreshments
consisting of ice cream and home made
cake. If every social meeting of the
new society Is going to be "a pleasant
as this one. the society can count on a
hundred per cent attendance every time
The next meeting will be on Thursday.
the 10Th. at the home of Mrs w +
Hutchinson at $50 in the afternoon
One Who Was Present
The Dermott news., 1919-02-20
Keep the Garden Busy

As soon as the early eropS such as
lettuce, radtshes pas. etc. have been
removed from the soil make paintings
Of beans sweet corn. cucmbcrs. pep
per or other warm season plants to
take their place BY this method you
can grow more vegetables on a Tim
tied space In other words keep II
parts Of the garden busy II all times
OF tha-year twill surely pay vou IN
thc LONG run
Keep close LOOKOUT for insects
thet are commonls found IN the gar
den As soon ~ They appear put on
a spray Ia control Them Remembec.
Won can't prevent an ininrY that has
already been done, bur YOU can pr
vent the injury from being done 4
Won only begin in Time
The Dermott news., 1919-02-20
Cultivate Properly.

Il must be remembered lhat ths
home garden requires the best pos.
sible cultivation Il best results are
10 he obtained The cultivation must
be shallow and frequent. but never
done IN the early motnns while the
plants are Net With dew II done 1t
this time YOU are muca more likely
10 spread disease among the plants.
II viii be necessary 10 do quite biz
OF work with the hand and the hos
in order to keep the weeds oft o. the
row. Fer the person Who has only
very small plot OF ground. such rs are
common in towns and cities one Of
The Planet Junior hand plows viii he
found an excellent tool for keeping
the 2on in proper condition Keep
Your garden soil well stirred on tho
surface and YOU lessen the danger OF
being troubled BY insecfs
The Dermott news., 1919-02-20
Demonstration Notes


DON'T forget to test 'hal s'ea. II the
acreage Il reduced "'a =" 'h'h get the
hiEaest Pfoauetioh you can from uh'
anu that l. Ia cotton Lo'S OIL cotton
Se'd htd'ed because 81 o'ihh Pi'Neu
WI i+4 thal aeaHhE destroyed or III
54tte the terminating CT 'ht seed
Two safe ana sane Farming meetings
We're held IN Ghlcet County Saturday.
the3Sth. The Lake Village meeting
adopted a resolution calling for reduc-
Ton 81 The cotton acreage ""a o uhlrf
''-e = ear anu no over Ten acres To ufe
ihu'e. Al Eu"ofa 'he CONCLUSION Oh 'he
meeting was 10 reduce cotton acreage
ouS iof the purpose OF producing other
'''.''es NJ "Vs'' ''''Ne NV ''''''''
:, -
fooa ana feea rus cotton equals
prosperity.
Milk cows are needed IN every part
OIL the county A part oil "A car OF COWS
are already spoken Tor ana they VIII he
bought and shipped N mere II enough
more orders can be found TO MI the car.
II these COWS are bought they Will not
be immune to Texas fever and must be
Kept out OF the ticks they WITH toe
safe II kept up IN pen or II kepi IN a
lot IN town. MIX ~ the one perfect
food and every ehlid must have consider
able quantities OF It to MAINTAIN good
health. Milk at 10 cents the cheapest
food that can be had and every family
should have plentiful supply,
Early Matched chickens are stronger.
thrifty and mature more quickly and
early pullets will lay in the fail and
winter when eggs are scarce and high
in price Hatch your chickens early
Remember the Buy a Sell list in this
office Wanted are turkeys and milk cows
For sale. seed corn. pure breo hogs.
and an s-l6 tractor tnearly new
What have YOU
uogs will mako yon ,ors nr,tt T.
keptup and cared for thanif allowed To
run on the ranges You viii make more
money RAISING hogs in enclosed pastures
tn.n an fra, r,na Ia, ~. I'M
The Dermott news., 1919-02-20
Baptist Sunday School.

The Baptist Sunday School has been
doing excellent work of late. under the
leadership of X W Baxter, superin-
tendent The attendance has been very
good and the collections particularly
gratifying. The secretary announces
that since Jan lst the collections have
averaged SLIT per Sunday and the
attendance Is gaining steadily.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-20

Everyone Should Plan Now For 4
Garden in 19t9-First Decide
What To PIans.
BY J S Knox. Extension Division.

BY j S Knox, Extension Division,
University of Arkansas
Last year hundreds of home gar
dens properly fenIlized ard managed
under the direction Of the county aud
home demonstration agents brought a
return of $3.50 10 $50. ana others pro.
duced vegetables which. # purchased
on the MAJ et, would have cost fully
as much. In spite of this. thousands
of families In Arkansas did not have
a garden and a surplus to can or dry
or preserve In other ways for winter
use
Everyone should plan now for
good garden in 1919. The first thing
TO do Is to decide What to plant. the
time of planting and the length OF
time each vegetable Will occupy the
soil Figure on a coutinuous rotation
of good vegetables and order your
supply of garden seeds .ieht away so
that they will De on hani when plant
ing time comes
Plan To Cultivate With Horse
In laying out the garden. try 70
have II considerably longer than il
Is wide. So that il can be cultivated
with a horse and there Will be "A
little necessity for turning as posi-
BILE II Will be VOL TO make the ends
of the garden fence from closely wov-
en- wire, which can be taken dowa
while the cultiyatlng is being done.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-20
GOOD POULTRY PAYS.

Poultry raisers should remember
that It pays better 70 rase standard
bred poultry than The common barn
yard fowls The standard bred fowl
eos ro mcre 70 raise or market
than e rousrel They eat no more
md ha5 lay better.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-20
The Economy of
Buying Good Tires

It's mighty poor economy to put cheap
tires on your car.
If you can't depend on your tires, you
can't depend on your Car,
and you can't get the high grade of
service it ought to give you.
1t pays to buy good tires-United States
Tires.
They represent the highest value it is
possible to build into tires.
There are five different passenger car
treads- the only complete line built by
any tire manufactures.
Each has the built-in strength that means
your money back in eNfra miles.
Among them are exactly the tires you
want for your car, and your driving con-
ditiOns.
Our nearest Sales and Service Depot
Dealer will gladly help you.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-20
Good Roads Wanted

"One of the most encouragiHs features
of the present session of the Leglsla-
ture, says John r Frazer. of Little
The Dermott news., 1919-02-20

Lower the cost of living FOR all a.,
growing your own living AT home
Ask YOU county and home demon
straton agents to help YOU. plan your
work and write TO the Extension Ri
vision Of Fayetteville for bulletins
and a garden calendar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

Twenty ninth and Eighty second di- visions.
 On the night of September 25 our troops quietly took the place of the French who thinly held the line in this sector, which had long been inactive In the attack which began on the 26th we drove through the barbed wire en- tanglements and the sea of shell craters across No Mans Land, mastering all the first line defenses. Continuing on the 27th and 18th. against machine guns and artillery of an increasing number of enemy reserve divisions. we pene- trated to depth of from three to seven miles and took the village of Mont faucon and its commanding hill Ivoiry, Epinonville. Charpentry, Very and other villages. East of the Mouse one of our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

Argonne forest, whose ravines. hills and elaborate defenses. screened by dense thickets. had been generally con- sidered impregnable. our order of bat tie from right to left was the Third corps from the Mouse to Malancourt, with the Thirty third, Eightieth and Fourth divisions in line and the Third division as corps reserve; the Fifth corps from Malancourt to Vauquois
 with the Seventieth ,ThIrty-seventh and Ninety-first divisions in the line and the Thirty second division in corps re- serve; and the First corps. from Vau- quois to Vienne-le-C Chateau, with the Thirty fifth, Twenty eighth and Seven- ty-seventh divisions in line and the Ninety-second in corps reserve. The army reserve consisted of the First.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
DETAILS OF THE GREAT BATTLES OF ST. DllfzLEL AND
 NEUSE-ARGONNE RELATED BY COMMANDER -LN CHE

divisions which was with the Second colonial French corps captured Marche- vile and Rieville. giving further pro lection to the flank of our main body. We had taken 10000 prisoners; we had gained our point of forcing the bat tie into the open, and we Were prepared for the enemys reaction which was bound to come. as he had good roads and ample railroad facilities for bring ing up his artillery and reserves.
 In the chill rain of dark nights our engineers had to build new roads across spongy, shell torn areas, repair broken roads beyond No Mans Land, and build bridges. Our gunners. with no thought of sleep, put their shoulders to the wheels and drag-ropes to bring their guns through the mire in support of the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

western edge of the forest of Argonne. With the exception of St. Mihiel, the old German front line from Switzer land to the east of Rheims was still intact In the general attack planned all along the line,s the operation as- signed the American army as the hinge of this allied offensive was directed toward the important railroad com munications of the German armies through Mezieres and Sedan. The en- emy must hold fast to this part of his lines or the withdrawal of his forces with four years accuniu1ation of plants and material would be dangerously inn periled
 The German army had as yet shown no demoralization. and, while the mass of it's troops had suffered in morale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

it's first-class divisions and notably it's machine gun defense were exhibiting remarkable tactical efficiency as we'll as courage. The German general staff was fully aware of the consequences of a success on the Meuse-Argonne line. Certain that he would do everything in his power to oppose us. the action was planned with as much secrecy as pos sible, and was undertaken with the de- termination to use all our divisions in forcing a decision. We expected to draw the best German divisions to our front and consume them, while the enemy was held under grave apprehen- sion lest our attack should break his line. which was our firm purpose to do.
 Our right flank was protected by the Mouse. while our left embraced the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
tContinued From Page six)

tContinued From Page Six) from enemy domination and established our lines in a position to threaten Metz The signal success of the new American First army in it's first offensive was of prime importaiee. The allies found that they had formidable army to aid them. and the enemy learned finally that he had one to reckon with
 SE-ARGONNE OFFENSIVE
 (First Phase)
 On the day after we had taken the St. Mihiel salient, much of our corps and army artillery which had oper- ated at St. Mihiel, and our divisions in reserve at other points. were already on the move toward the area back of the line between the Mouse river and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

fantry now under the increasing fire of the enemys artillery. Our attack had taken the enemy by surprise. but. quickly recovering himself he began fierce counter attacks in strong force. supported by heavy bombardments with large quantities of gas. From Septem- Der 2S until october we maintained the offensive against patches of woods defended by snipers and continuous lines of machine guns. and pushed for ward our guns ana transport, seizing strategical points in preparation for fur ther attacks.
 OTHER UNITS WITH ALLIES
 Other divisions attached to the allied armies were doing their part. It was
 (Continued on Page EixAtl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
PLANS FOR EXHIBIT
DISCUSSED BY THE
PET STOCK FANC|ERS
DR.. W. S. Deeley To Be Judge
J Of Rabbits; Dinner Held
Before Business Session

Plans for the coming Knox Coun-
ty Pet Stock and Poultry Association,
exhibit which will be held at the fair
grounds during the fair week, were
discussed at meeting of the assocfa-
tion held last night at the Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr.. Charles Bermont, secretary Of
the fair board, gave an interesting talk
on the coming fair and on the plans
that were being made to take care of
the poultry and rabbit association
members.
While Mr.. Bermont suggested sew
eral out of town judges for the exhib-
it's, the rabbit men who attended the
meeting were in favor of having DR..
William S. Deeley, act as the rabbit
judge.
DR.. Deeley is recognized among To-
cal rabbit fanciers as one of the best
Judges of rabbits in the state and ac-
cording to the members he bids fair
to become one of the best in the coun-
try
Short addresses were also given
Robert l.. Carr. The latter, who will
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22

by l.. A. Stream, on poultry and by
leave next Tuesday for Panama, an
nounced that while he did not expect
to he able to enter his poultry in the
fair show, he probably would be able
to make several entries in the poultry
exhibition which will be held in Jan.
uary, at the local city hall.
About forty five persons attended
the dinner which was given before
the meeting Ten members of the
Pennsylvania offices were present and
were urged to join the association.
AS the meeting was an informal
one, President Carr of the association,
selected Mr.. Harvey Hanna, to act as
toastmaster. The next meeting will
probably be held in September.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
THANKS THE WOMEN
Of MOUNT VERNON
In One Days Drive In War
Savings Stamps Campaign
Women Sold $l2,l45

Mrs. G.. d. Arndt, chairman of the
Women's Division in Knox Couty, has
received the following letter from Miss
Burrell, Director of Women's Divi-
sion in Ohio:
Dear Mrs. Arndt:
am very well pleased with the re-
port that you have sent in of the work
done by the women of Mt. Vernon
There were many things against a
War Savings drive at that time and it
is with n great feeling of/appreciation
that the State War Savings Depart
ment wishes to thank you and pour
organization for the work done dur
ing these past hot days.
Most sincerely yours,
Ohio War Savings Committee,
Dorothy Mae Burrell, Director.
The women in the one days drive
sold $12,145. 90 in Mt. Vernon.
This does not include the county di-
vision report.
Among the sales made by them were
the First National Bank and the Knox
County Savings Bank for 1000 each.
When such institutions as these buy
War Savings Stamps it shows that
they are the very best investment to
be had.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22

The chautauqua season. tickets are
now on sale in the following places or
business: Lorey's drug store, Aliens
drug store, Taugher's drug store. Dew
er's drug store. Book and Art store,
s. M. WoolsOn Co., +. G. Mardis, +. w.
Stamm, Frank Kirby T.. J. Everly,
Guy Lauderbaugh, Fish & Lybarger,
Frank Young, A. A. Dowds Dry Goods
Co., ]. s. Ringwalt, Knox County Saw
ings and Loan. KKnox County Saw
ing Bank, Chamber of Commerce and
Y. M. c.. A. rp
Mr. II. B. Grubb, formerly of Mt.
Vernon, is the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Mary e. Grubb, Greer street, be-
ing enroute from New York City to
Chicago where he expects to locate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22

that he would begin plans for large
in this county
Mr.. Carr said that the locality
around Mt. Vernon would be an ideal
place for such purpose and that he
thought the Association would make
a large sum of money yearly from a
hatchery.
He also spoke of two men outside
of the county, who started on a small
scale, but who are now making a mag
nificent sum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
FARMING NAvY.FASHIoN

One seaman, second class, who
went straight from his fathers farm
into Uncle Sans navy has recently
received his discharge after year
and half of service. He didn't take
to the sea-goin life very WELL but he
learned good deal about farming in
those eighteen months.
''There's one thing sure. If stay
on the farm and go into partnership
with dad the way he wants me to-
things have got to hum. The tract
or's all right. He ordered that the
first week l was home. But well put
in some more improvements just as
fast as we can, If | have anything to
say about 1t. My fathers been talk.
ing about putting up a good new barn
and rebuilding the tool house ",
years, but he just never got started
Why, In the navy when something
new and up-tO-date Is needed, they
don't wait a minute. The old junk
is thrown overheard and the new in
stalled right off"
In his free hours during that first
week at home the ex-seaman scraped
the ancient, discOlored and cracked
paint off the house and got ready to
paint afresh. He knew how to do it..
That was one of his best little jobs
in the navy And his father, with
out word, slipped away to the will
age and bought the necessary paint.
They had planned for years to paint
the house, but nobody started any
thing.
II was not lack of funds to do the
work or appreciation of the need of
the improvements that had postponed
all this necessary work. 1t was simp
ly the farmers failing of procrastin
alton. The boy might have grown up
with the same easy attitude, helped
with the farm work in the old, diff
cult way and continued to talk about
painting the house for years. Blu,
he learned in Is short months thai
there is n way to get things done
That Is to get busy and do them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
FRIDAY BIC DAY IN
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Sum Of S16,77O.OS Taken In
For June Taxes By Office
Force During Day

Friday was another busy day in the
offire of the hounty treasurer. During
the day the redeipts for June taxes
amounted to S16,770.0S, and 1t was
1890 Friday night before the office
force completed the work of the day
and the office was closed.
Today is the last day for paying
June taxes and County Treasurer Hunt
was prepared for another rush day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22

Some OF the talk heard nowadays
about "internationalism" is curious.
There are people who use the word
as II II were quite new, and full of
peril. AS n matter of fact, internal
iOnal" merely means "between nat
ions" The moment one nation enters
into a treaty with another, 1t enters