The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1918 Page: 2 of 14
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Sang
V2 . ' ' - ' ' i"r KC'JSTON DAILY i
... j jijiJtUijjtr'rMniriirirH-?i-lf --r--r"r------"-" -"-" p - iwywiwv-
Americans Joked
as They Charged Germans
Men RespondedLike. Veterans When Of peers
Called Out Come on Boys No Attention
Paid to Rain of Bullets From Machine Guns
When Cantigny Was Reached It Was Found
. Village Had Been Smashed lay American
Artillery. " ' " '
tar attack Tuesday In aa effort I rasaln
HATIOIIAL THRIFT
; DAY DESIGHATED
Pmklcsl Preckbd Jbm 28 Dty
WITH TUB AMEKICAM AJIMT
i I-RANCR. May M.-TIi new Amarkma
t tin now runa 11 to lea yarda eet of
Cnllnr. aa a reult of tha successful
attack TuMdcy. T'" Jsrais
1 ink I. tirml hundred yarda aaat of
. where tha Americana hava due In. Th
Germans II has been found had many
cM posts and ma.lilne cun emplacement
' In Cantigny.
t Amerk-a'a first offensixe blow was
Mr-.' In a niii-l. Tha r rTK-h tans ap-
parejilly did not hat a much to do aa
the American artillery already had pre-
. pared Ilia may. A bright aun came up
na .hour on iti" Americana aa incj
t due In their nr ioiilona.
A tha Aiii-rl.-nna started out across
Jm nu'l land th.-ra were many Jojaa
about "rating bo he foe brvaaiaaL Tha
Americana louiht aa though they ware
r .veterans and iherv ess m hesitation
i hea lha oflk-rra sprang lora.ru and
ahoutad;
coioe on boys."
Several ofIcers describing tha scene
- agiasd that tha oaistsnding feature In
lhair ailnda was Ilia won-lertul morala or
I the oten and their abauluta confident In
liemKra. The Uermana poured n-
' china gun bullela all around lha Araer-
. kmM aa they r diggm- In but no
attention wan paid o them aa )okea and
'mu'I were haiid.-d back and lonh.
'. Tha demeanor of tha men wounded In
"' anion was found similarly cheerful when
' tha eorrepo.dul visited (he field boa-
pita la Tucaday allernoon. He aaw
i stretched out on their rota a number ot
' these Americana for the moat part only
' silently wounded who acted like school
L boya returned from a great day of apart
'smoking cigarettes easerly relating their
wiwiiil epenentie and laughing loudly
X tha humorous Incidents.
' Uautananl Veorge K. Butler formerly
' aa attorney In Indianapolis who was
' silently wounded in the leg. sakl that
J going veer tha top waa Ilka a maneuver
la Use training ramp back home. Tha
- man ware eager for It. ha aald. and none
' of them remained up hi tha itfenchea all
night talking about tha sppcoacning ad'
" v nature with cheerful anticipations.
"U'hM .a reached Cantlamy." ha add'
'ad. "It waa only a pile of bricks and
Mooea. Our artlllary had levenad tha
Tha German machine gun Bullets
using about Ilka bumble
w I the defaasaa which had baea w lasted f
I there In the morning along g two-kilome
ter front Tha enemy d.ire waa preceded
by a heavy bombardment which began at
t o'clock In tha afternoon. After M min-
utes of artillery pre p ration tha Germane
advanced but were caught Ml an Intense
fire front tha American's (una and were
apparently forecd to retire without having
coma Into clove contact with tha America
Infantry.
Xlnce then lha enemy has ana da addJ.
tlonal attempts to drive the Americana
from tha village but without avail.
5 Iaportavat Line of
Commnaioation U D&nxtr.
(.4uUH4 Prtu Keeeet.)
PARIS. May II. --General Foch bow has
tha altuatloa well In hand and French
troop are beginning to gain on the Oar-
advanced forces In oonteet ot
speed. No Important lino of communica-
tion la yet threatened by tha advance of
tha Gorman crown prince.
Those on the a sens declare It la not too
much to aay that another 41 hour will nee
the German drive definitely stopped. High
n raise la gtvea tha French reeervea for
tha perfect order In which they are com-
In
iig Into tha flahUauj line.
but our fellowa didn't pay any more al-
r tentlon to them than If they had been
- mfrtlL
"It waa the finest example of team work
' I over aaw. There waa not a hitch any-
- where. The men cracked Jofcea and aung.
but they ' war business-like In their
wtirit."
Lieutenant Albert E. BUllngs of Brook-
lyn N. Y.. who also waa wlghtly wound-
ed waa brought to the hospital and placed
tm a cot adjoining that of Lieutenant
. Better. Aa soon aa their erea met they
. clasped hands and greeted each other
like long loot brother.
"It waa a great ahow. wasn't Itr Bill-
Inga laid. Hiee. 1 wish tha folk at
' bone could have seen It. I wouldn't hava
: lalsarj It lor th world. "
;
Downed One Hum. Plame
Wlule Fighting Six.
' tduuiitt rVaat sVew-j
; WASHINGTON. Hay . In addition to
. General Pershiag's communique for Tues-
'day. given out by th war department
' Wedaeaday report that two German pa-
trol attacka on May M and XT war re-
. pohwd by Amerlcaa troop.
Liaatenanu Riekanbacner and Camp-
bell. Amerlcaa airmen downed one en-
;cmr machine while igntlnT six.
! General Pershlrur cited an American
eergsauit who. although wounded drove
ott an enemy patrol of four man
Tha communique follows:
"Uectlon t Veaterday rooming three of
our plane encountered four hostile ptanea
flying at Mo metres In the region of
Moniawo. In the fighting which ensued.
Lieutenant Uouglaa Campbell successfully
. attacked two of the German marhlntia
- Of then on lost both wing and fell.
. Thlo waa referred to In yesterday's com-
: m unique. In the same encounter one of
. oetr aviator waa wounded but succeeded
In -'-a; a normal landing within our
lines.
"leeterday morning In a sector recently
' taken over by our troops an American aer-
' geant encountered a German patrol of
- four men who had entered one of our
trenchea during tha night. In the fighting
wnicn ensues our sergeant annougn re-
iceteln three wound succeeded In driv
ing out the hostile patrol which left
grenades and wire ratters behind.
"In Lorraine on tu evening of May ii
a hostile patrol attempted to penetrate
our line it waa driven off with ioaa to
th enemy with five killed. Of these one
was brought Into our lines. On of our
nfflvu wounded.
Thta morning Lieatenaat Rlckenbacber
and Lieutenant Cam obeli attacked a rrmm
six enemy Pianea and brought on down
Uritiih Credit Americuu
With Brilliant Fighting.
LUitcitUd Prut Keaerf.)
LONDON May 2. Tha British people
Hav received th ' serious event In
Tranco with their characteristic quiet
and confidence. Their morale appear not
to hav been affected and ther la not
tha slightest aemblanc of excitement In
London.
After digesting te late edition of the
morning newspaper the people went
quietly about business as usual.
Wherever" the latest development weir
itlacuesed the predominant view waa that
th allied reserve would turn the table
on the enemy at General Foch'a chosen
lime and that there! was no reason for
alarm especially a the ever growing
American army had Tiot yet made Itaelf
felt.
Th afternoon newspaper while not
oeekinc to minimize the seriousness of
th German blow on the Aisne. aaaur
th public that the allied reserves are
cosnlna- Into action. They feature tha
euooee of the Americans near Montdi-
oier publishing long accounts from Brit-
ish correspondents who credited lha
American with brilliant fighting.
All Attempt to Force
ack American i Failed.
' fabfscieUe' Prru Kraart)
WITH . THE BRITISH ARMT IN
FRANCE May 2. Further enemy coun-
"er attack agJnt the American troop
a-ho Tueaday stormed their way into
Cantlsrgr nave been repulsed and at btteat
eport tha overee men war holdln-
ielr posltiong In tb shell -torn village
..tcongiy. ' '
Turn German delivered their first coun-
Cot the least encouraalrur new Tu-
day was the brilliant success of tha Am-
ericana In th Montdldler aector which all
the newspapers feature.
It waa the first Important action carried
out alone by tlw Americana. AU reports
acre that they behaved like veterana.
Thia la pronounced the beat augury for
tha early future when American help will
a sigh heavily In th balance.
Crown Prinee'i Gain
May Fro. Boomerang.
(AtttimUi Prtu Krrr.)
LONDON. Tin Ottawa. May 21 Ger-
man newspapers already are applauding
too advance of th. crown prince's army
on tha Alan aa a e"ynatic victory for tha
HohenaoBerna. but th correspondents
show ha gained no stronger a line than
be held. At th bum time tha enemy by
xteadlag th battle Una ha seriously
durparsed foroea all of which must be fed
n leaa man
Th aclfv front
ier than that of the
la now 19
losses are
with a ration
derendaTL
mile long.
Observer agree the allies'
comparatively amalL
Britith Airmen Xaid
Enni Day and Bight
(.luecMisd freu ATrrorl.)
LONDON. May II. via Ottawa. The
British are carrying out continuous alr
ralda by day and night at different point
behind the German Una w here there are
don concentrationa of troop. A Ger-
man prisoner any that In the recent raid
on Doaat- so soldiers were kUled or
wounded and a great amount of damage
PATENTS
stained and) trademarks and caeyrloM
ustorwa. Writ fee Investor's Guide
ok. Office at 7M Kress Bldq. Houston
exaa. PHONK PRKCTON 470
IARDWsY &. CATHEY
PHILADELPHIA
STORAGE BATTERIES
UIDEM ELECTRIC &
MACHINERY CO.
I Main 8ts . . Heustan Texas
! "
American Doctor
Reported . Captared.
titssaciatrd rVaat Krk
AMSTERDAM. May n. A Wolff Bu-
reaa t It gram filed ka Berlin on Tueaday
In atrlng an account of the fighting along
the Cfcemln Da Dame briefly mentions
that among the prisoner taken from h
unt lan: were a number of. American ooe-
tora. . . -
Several KUled When '
Huns Bomb Hospital
(AiimeimUi Prta Krert)
WITH TUB AMERICAN FORCES ON
THE FRENCH FRONT. May !. German
airmen Tueaday nlgrht deliberately
dropped bomb on boapital In which
there were aeorea of Americana and hun-
dred of French aick or wounded. The
hospital is in' a town many mile la th
rear of the front.
A number of American were sihrhtly
Injured by flying guts.
One French nurse was killed and an-
other injured probably fatally. Several
civilian died of wound.
Appeal Xada to . People to ) Put
Saringt Into Government Loana
to Kelp Wim th
War. i ' -
- - .
Msssnassf rWat KrVt.)
WASHINGTON. Mar t. To m-
tsrtaas and labor tor necessary war pur
boom rraaideat Wllaoa Wednesday a
paeM la American "to bur only thoo
thlag which are eaeenUal ta the Individ'
ual aaalth and fOclncy." vend to volu
leer on or befor June It. National Thrift
day. to lnrt ayatsmatlcally In war an
lng end thrift stamps or other gorarn-
ment sacuriUas. '
Tbla war U on of nation not of
armies." aald the Prealdent "and aU of
our loe.vet.t0t people must be ecoworal
callv k and lndustriany adjusted to - war
condltleaal( ttila nation U . to plar iU
full pert In the conflict. The problem
before n la not primarily a financial
nrablem. but rather a problem of in
creased production of war essenlW and
th avlns of th material and th labor
neceaaary for the aupport and equipment
of our army and navy. Thoughtless ex-
penditure of money for non-easenllala
use up th labor of man. th product
of farm mlnee and factories and over-
burdens transportation all of which muat
be used to th utmost ana si uiur
for war purposes.
"Th great reault which we seek can
b obtained only by the participation of
every member of tha nation young and
old. In a national concerted thrift move-
ment. 1 therefore urge that our people
everywhere pledge themselves sug-
gested by the secretary of the treasury
to tha Dractloe of thrift; to serve th
govern meet to their utmost in Increasing
production In all fields necessary to th
winning of th wnr:to conserve food and
fuel and useful material of every kind;
to devote their labor only to tha moat
neceaaary tasks and to buy only those
thing which are essential to Individual
health and efficiency and that the peo-
ple aa an evidence ot their loyalty. In-
vest all they can m liberty bonds and
war aavlng stamps.
"Th securttlea Issued by the treasury
department are so within the reach of
every one that tha door of opportunity
In thia matter I wide open to all ot us.
To practice thrift In peace tlmea la a
virtu and bring great benefit to th
Individual at all tlmea; with th deaper-
ate need of the civilised world today tor
materials and labor with which to end
the war. tte practlo of Individual thrift
la a patriotic duty and a necessity.
"I appeal to all who now own their
liberty bond or war saving stamps to
continue to practice economy and thrift
and to appeal to all wno oo not own
government securities to do likewise and
purchase them to th extant of their
means. The man who buy government
securities transfers th purchasing power
of hia money to the United States govern-
nvent until after . thia war. and to that
same degree doe not buy m competition
with the government.
"I earnestly appeal to every man
woman end child to pledge tlienuelvee en
or before the Wth of June to save con-
stantly and to buy a iwguhvrly a poe-
slbl the securities of th government;
and to do thia aa far aa possible through
membership in war savings societies. Th
Itth of June end this special period of
enlistment In the great volunteer army
of production and aavlng here at home.
May there be none une nils ted on that;
day." "'' 1 '
War Industries Board
Created by Wilson
WASHINGTON May It. Under an
executive order announced Wednesday
nlghV President Wilson formally created
the war Industrie board aa A ae pa rata
administrative agency to act trrr nun and
under hta direction; with "all the duties
and poWere rn formally conferred by th
president teat Maach In a letter to Ber
nard uarucn chairman ot toe ooara.
Will Forego Air Raids
On Corpus Christ! Day
LONDON May The Brltiah gov
ernment ha consented on religious and
humane around that ao far aa it la con
cerned taere ahall be no air raids on
cities not In-the vicinity of the battle
front during the daytime Thursday. tb
aay of tn least or tarpua unnsil.
fhla decision followed a request recent'
ly made through the Vatican by the arch
blahop ot Cologne
GERi.IAN RAIDS ONiAI.iERICAN .
; POSITIONS END IN FAILURE
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
$2.00 Eton Wash Suits
$1.45 .
' - For Today Friday and Saturday Only
To introduce these little new Suits to the mothers
of ' Houston consisting of an Eton Blouse with
straight Knee Pants made of Davenshire blue and'
dark and light striped woven madras that are abso-
lutely guaranteed fast color. -
We have specially priced this practical little $2.00
garment for' Today Friday and. Saturday (only)
at $1.45. Sixes 3 to 8 years. See window display.
V - Beautiful Plaid Silk Windsors 35c .
Mafrt and Preston
t'-'v'-if
CCentlnuad frosa lac One.) .
AmertOM poattion wa mat by the al
lied funnar with a hurricane of fire.
Wave e .Oarman . lafantrymea ware
thrown bach laarws large sum bar at
killed or weamdad on Um ground. :
The Amertoaaa penetrated Um Oeranan
poaltlan te a depth of nearly a mile.
Their artillery completely raotherd the
Clermana. The roar of the American sun
eeuld be heard for many mile In the
rear. '' Several Ore are barman behind
i0siman Une.- -f '' :--
Twelvw - French tanks supportad ' th
Anterloea Infantry.. 1 -1 ' V
The Oermaa prison sra Includ men from
Bavarian and 4 Biles lan regiment. om
of tham aa young- it or II and other
between 43 and t. All are poorly Clothed
and appeared to be underfed.
The German trooped out of their dug
out whan' they aaw the futility of reeUt-
nc their thanda held' up ahoutln
'VahMrnd. . Apparently they were gtad
to MirrndeK-. .On of then aaid. ha did
net want to flglit but bad been eompeUed
The garrison at Cantigny waa all ac
counted for. The men either surrendered
or were killed i The ground wa strewn
with German dead.
The old Oerman line formed an angle
which has. new1 been straightened out.
The American have obtained high
ground commanding a section of plateau-
ilk country.
American aerial obrarvcra assisted the
French In direct lng the artillery Are.
The artlllary preparation began at S;4S
o'clock one hour before the Infantry went
ever the top. - The line of American
moved forward In perfect order the tank
In th lewd. - Tho American artillery did
magnificent .Wo.-k.- '
r'terce hand to hand fighting occurred
in Cantigny. which contained a large tun-
nel and a number of caves. The tunnel
bettered ; n hundred Germans. The
American hurled hand grenade like
baseballs Into these shelter.
A s trans' unit of flame thrower and
engineers aided) tha Americana. All the
tanks returned aaiely. At t:U o'clock
the German began a bombardment drop
ping two neua per maauie meal ot tnem
falling In a ravine south of Cantigny.
Compared with thia the American gun
fired six. four or two shots per minute.
The American barrage moved forward 100
yard In two minute ana men iov yarns
In four minutes. The infantry followed
with Blocklike precision.
Berlin Claims
Capture of 25000 Prisoners.
XAutciatti PntM Xert)
BBftUX. Via . London. Kay M. Th
number of prisoners taken by the Oer
n the Alan battle front tut In
creased to St.tes. say the German offi-
cial communication. Issued Wednesday.
Th prisoner include one rrencn and one
British general.
Tne teal 01 roe cemmunjcauon narawa;
"On the battle fronts from the Tser to
the Ola the Increased fighting activity
continued. French local attacka south of
Tpres failed.
"West of Montdldler the enemy during
a local advance penetrated Into Cantigny
yesterday. s . .
"The arm! of General Boehm and
General Ton Below of the army of the
German crown prince hav victoriously
continued their atlaca. reacn ana sins
llsh reserve who. rushed up were ae
"The right win divisions of General
Larlach. aJter repeJllruf a Brltiah counter
attack captured th Terny-Homy rids
nd tb height northeast of Boleeona.
After hard flehtia- th troops- of Gen
oral W tenure also broke the resistance
or th enemy on the plateau or the comae.
Fort Conde we taken by storm. Vreany
and Missy eiao Were taken en the south
ern bank 'of tha -Alans and the
height to th west of dry were occupied.
fin eorp of Ueneral von winsaier.
General won Conta and General Sohm-
tow have crossed th Vle. . Brain and
yismea hav been captured and we are
staaaing on th neignu due souto or
the Vesle. The troops of Ueneral lale
hav taken the hllle northeast of Proullly
oy siorra and have captured vmera
Franqueux and Cwircy and now are
lighting for the habrhta ot Thierry.
'The advance of tha Infantry artlllary
and mine thrower detachment are being
closely followed by balloons antl-alrcrait
Sun and dispatch rtderAi
The energetic labor of the plonren
and railway equipment and construction
troop hav rendered possible the eon.
quest of the field of attack and the
bringing UD of . fimtlnr meana' by col
humna uninterruptedly. In aelf-aacriflolng
acuyuy a ociore ana' trtcnr oearer
are noains aXter the wounded on the bat
tlefieida. ' . :
"In spit of th changing weather our
aerial force ar attacking: th nmy
gain and again with bomb and machln
una. wniia aviatora nave surveyed with-
out Interruption our progressing attack
and effect ot our artillery fire.
"Th number of prisoner ha Increased
to 000 Including on French and on
( ovoarai.
"if '
Soiuons Eraouated
By Frenoh Troops. '
PARIS May AfUr deaperat r
sistance and flght&isT In the streets last
ins eeveral hour the French have evao
uated Bolasons which the Herman oocu
pled according to the official announce.
ment from the war office tonight. -
The text of the statement rrwda:
"The battle took on particular violence
on our left wing. In the region of Bol-
sons after atubborn resistance and fis-ht.
lng in the etreet. which held back th
nemy for several hours our troop evac-
uated th town th western outaairta ot
wnicn we occupy.
"Southeast of Soteaona th battle m.
tended to th plateau marked by Bellu
SelptmonU. Ambrief and Chaeris.
"In the center under the oraaaure of tha
nemy we gavs (round In the region ot
uoupeigne nonn ot r cre-en-Tardener.
The Franco-British troop further aaat
maintained their positions on the line ot
nrouiuet nsvigny ana mioy.
"On- the rlsht the troons which era m.
ering Rhelms have withdrawn behind the
auane oanat nonnwea c tn town.".
Two Attacks Were
Xepalsed by British.
(AuacUtti Prt ffryirf.)
LONDON Mar 3. "A beat lie raiding
party wo driven back during th night In
th neighborhood of Beaumont-HameL'
says -th British official eommtipftijsj.
issueu nwunewT vvenina.
. "A local attack made br tha .an
north of Kemmel wo completely repulsed
"Triere I nothing further to report from
uis anus sronu . : i
Mail Orders j : r -Promptly
. r
Riied rv
Attention!
MBriiade Cavalrymen
Sakowitz Bros expended every effort
during the past f ew months toward
securing tke proper military goods
for the First Texas Brigade Cavalry . '
For that reason we have an extensive
military department handling every
detail of the First Texas Brigade Cavalryman.
Many companies have been able
to liuy their Uniforms and accessories
in quantity orders. .
O. D. Cotton and Cravenetted Khaki Unifonns.
453 $170 and $20 ;
i .( ' - '"."'...v.!"." . ;
Spring v3sight (!abardme Whipcord
V md Sei Unifoims all sizes j
$3S $3750 $40 $45
Service HaU $2 $5 to $12.50
Drill Regulation Books Leggint CoHar 1
v Ornaments Iruignia Hat Cords '.
Chevronsand Shirts.-
.Main and Preston.
L w J U w
i
House. Barn and Roof; Wagon and Implement; Busy.
etc. Highest grade. Guaranteed as to purity ' Send t$
your paint orders and save'moneyT Simples color carci
and prices on request. f'i r-v.f'i' '';
ours.w
tjf tw oerawast
iPinoEN iron & iEEL eo.
. U : uovmxxi jum vx awtonio V
i. 1 i
Plain Patent Pump Louis ' HeeL
Hand Turn Sole me best money '
s a jr w wa
A VV
We show a very cood Paten
Pump Louis Heel Turn Solo
303'
LUln
.-'.' . " '..
; They have their favorite paper THE
P0ST with newi from their own home
town. 'Vv
Are you Mwfing your boy THE POST?
Only 75c per fnontL '
Use This Coupon-
HOUSTON POST HOUSTON TEXAS.
- Enclosed please find $............. f6r which send
THE POST. c. ...... . .months to
Name .
- Address . '
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If you ara eontomplatlng th pur.
one or a girt Tor th prospective
June bride let It bo something
worm wniia ninaiom pic or
solid gold Diamond-set Jewelry
wrm waton etc you are Inv tod
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SIS A WEEK
Army and Navy Rings and Secret
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prices en Service Pine one and two
stars solid gold. ESsy credit terms.
"OVER THERE"
four Soldier or Sailor
Boy I somewhere serv-
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I7ristr:tt:h
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Watch leather
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 56, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 30, 1918, newspaper, May 30, 1918; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth610450/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .