Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, August 08, 1918, Image 2
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i' I'Mriii N»w*p«pvr, Union
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Western Newspaper l.’nion
I-—American l|ed Cross hospital at Paignton, Kngiamf; matron and must's jna
Thierry, near which flu; AnnPricnir marines are holding th • line. 3—Cient. James J
211111
T'huto fc>
Wpitrn Newspaper I'nlon
PLANE MAY FL^ ACROSS ATLANTIC
i dUTcorS s;mi\i>
wits , r\ ci'. N >
tor returns lor
who Matight
> not |urriv,imr in such nunn*
etTfCtrte capitals had stated,
cm pri-omrs admitfed rue^
li*‘ «W vo duwb beulv ot+mJ+lttt-
rcrticss iihd jnviiiuTTrTe ccmr-
is i}rai"o was nddbd-^nTHe-
I'iehl Marshal llni-g to tTie
tvi d. including tUd 'Xmorb
rd.cst less, >n
expressing
> . warm
CHUMS GO THROUGH LIFE
AND TO DEATH TOGETHER
Easton. I’a.—Chums for years.
1‘hiJip IUehl and ~*.1o1in ' Earle
Kansch of - I’hillipsbUrg. (‘hlifted
together in tin" marine corps,
went to the name camp, went
© Wittiern Newspaper Lnion
• machine was being-prepared for Its christening,
routes vyord that both of them
were killed In .the same battle* •
mound (Tiatenu-Thiery. \
GATHERED FACTS i
The\Sioux Indian women 'of,
•aethmW Hock rc^ervatton ifi ?
The Maryland state Industrial-acci
dent commission has *yled that where
minors' are employed In'violation of
the yjiild laisir law, and are,Injured
they cannot recover compensation;
The b«*nt of treatment combined with
quickness is given to the boy* of the
marines.
•AGE TWO *
' ' - r V A i - X
■ . • N
BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH pAROLINA
st-=*
*/ I bis C. mum scouting airplane <>( tjie Albatross class In m en
The linn pilot was injured In the tight and unai
AMERICAN.
FIENDS," SAYS BRITISH OFFICER
Their British Cousins—Told to “Kill” and They Sure Did
That—Australians Delighted-With Com
rades' Prowess at Hamel
With the i’.ritish Army in France—
A'.l the traditions of The M'niled States
Hi my f+u vabu’ mvhh'c brilliantly sus-
tained in tin; successful attack made
against" fhe (lei mans south of the
i „.
Itiv'er Soinnije, when tor tin* tirst time
Aa’iericay infantrynivri took ' their
stand Inside their IHriti^ 1 i cousins and
lopght shunldex tu .shoulder with them
it gainst the-common foe.
It was a baptism of lire fop the Yan
kee soldiers uii this front, and they
came through -with Hying colors, prov
ing titling col#miles for the, Austru-.
11mi wan bu s vllioni they were assist
ing.
•The Ainerii a.ns fought. like* fiends,”'
declared one British staff oliieer. They
did all of that. They were magnitieent,
and the folks at ho,me may be proud
charge and woppushed out. r
A few of ourjtoys were too anxious
and they got so closX to the bur tin ge
fliat tiiey were hurt. My pul was
struck by .a shell beshtt* me.”
Again lie stopped and this time there
r were tenrs tnTds eyes un.T a Tu nip'was
working in his throat. There was si
lent 1 )* fhr a moment, then' lie went on:
“„\W were advancing toward Hamel
village and had to go over one slope,,
then down into a little valley and up
Another hill. We got along all right,
T * N _ \ but dow n in the vallev there was a lot
en shut in the leg after a gallihpt of hart wire that held us up some,
light. IlKwas^, Idue eyed/.Jound faceiK I know I got caught, but not for very
V<*HMgster vHpi looked STTlIlTgefy“TTut Tif TWg,
place among the older''■veterans. 1 .»»
shell-torn valley of the w toimng Somme
They w ere lighting over ground ul-
ready stained with the blood of tlimf-
Siimls of brave soldiers; hut no better
troops ever charged across the foiling ;
fields than the pioneers from the,
American army. Along with tliis^L is j
possible tu make the cheer! til state- .
incut that jJtcir casualties vveYe very
snail I. Virtually
Americans came
the 'entire body of j vim
through . unscathed.
slshtnee which
tJ>e~ATii v 1 o Anicric:u>-o11\hittg 111.
fine docs nut need to detract from
the work of the Austral iun s dllng
I. ., . nil
nf tin* p^4»\Nt*.ss <»( 4'h<* Anirrh’iins. I'l^
soldiers from the tintipoih s, far otlF
nutiiheied those from ITT? Flitted
St at es -a nd did a- oiirro's-pnnd+ttg
.anioiiuiv'd the .sanguinary labpi'.' It
goes vyijlfout • saying that -1!«-•, hig-
framed -men from AustrafTa, .wjto. fe:(f
neither man nor diwjI. fought-.with tliV
fierceness w hh'h has rHtjde 'llietn. a ter
ror tig tne ehemv
•* *» * "N. ' |
TIik Amernxdi truojis who were fo
take p:>Yt wa re brigaded W 11fixtllT'Lr
An
said lie was twenty years old, hilt he
was nothing indie than a likable boy
witJ^a winning, hut somi'whiil wistful,
Mnile.' I he correspondent iutroduei'd
himself am! told the little soldier how
pruiid ovei \i,u(|v was of- the, Ameri
cans. I lie hoy’s lips trembled, hut his
eyes brightened.
“Arc .'on from America, -too?’' he
cried, as he.eaghrly put otj-t a hand,
"t di. I'm su glad of that.”
Nu was homesick and hurt and.want-
, • .. 4 *
ci»1111 urt 1 roiirs^iiirlHx|y I rum homo.
A Iricndly chit began and the so^-
dier_4'lung desperately' to the eorre-j
spondeut-'s hand. Suddenly his eyes
lHatched on fho correspondent's Itrit-
Isb uniform and a look of disa]i|iolut-
Ym*nt came to; his- face.
“You're pot a Yankee, yire'you?” lie
asked, and his eyes were moist. The
i'oi respoiiih nt assured him to the con
trary. . Instantly he . hrightene*^ and
throwing Ids arm over the correspond
ent's shoulder exclaimed:
. 'Tm migh-f-y glad of that. I'm glad
are a. Yankee-, too.”
Then lie told the story of his part in
tile buttle and lucre is tin* way it ran:
“We all were ‘very anxious to do
well and ivo'iyere reyidy to fight to a
finish. - We klievv Iliere was 'trouble
for.us over there in No .Man’s Land.
None of* our bov* cared for tlrat, hut
tnr un> (hr nttark nil (In* inrn
oj my company : got fogctliicr amf
sTt*<*dy~ tiands rtni 4- gaiif giMid-liv^idr. !
you s, e, vve did not know if vee siipuhl
”(Mir
i*hini
meet iiVarn.
K’-
ihvo,
welding of the Ufilc
f . • ■V yT
plans vvelie i are-
Signal to Advance.
”1 liad "WdrkejJ^vei;.y ifard to learn
tit he gmiTXaildierTfor i vvatiTeii to
lie a cri'dir to the folks haek homo. I
gtleSsieKtlTUSt ha V 0-tea I'llyd some filings,
Ijjriiiy comma tide r gave me kl of wur
VIST'S.to lead over the top as Corporal.
Aiel MIX Hy* !l lTUIght w dll.”
■\ Hr , paused, -tils face glowing' with
almost'
• dr: uii
Atiiet-ican
tire
fully' ndiearse,
knew llis| rote
h.-fidy veteran'
army.
1 eiv along the front
iwiTii. but the I’.ritish
Were wnteliThg every mov,
keenest atteiitioh. 'i.lU'se otticers
dtr vvnv nTTTspokeTrfy
w !, ! jt le v li d seen.
Unjoined to ‘‘Kill,” gvn'lfi The
and tloii centipiled':
‘‘AT iniTTriTgiit, Wedtiesdav we
torw ai d and .laid out im the epen
i11g’ for t)e‘ signal .j'r'fflfvrmre.■
Went
vvait-
Tlleti
nien were fighting like anv-
and killing a lot of I.oelufs who
were in ttie trenches and shell holes.
A good many'-of. the Hermans were
yvlling - •Kamerad,’ and surrendering
foo.
‘‘Two of tho Bodies came running
up jo me with their hands over their
, heads. I didn’t know vvliat to do with
them, huf an officer came along and
sefiT them to the rear, 1
K . ‘ X •
Wounded, but Killed Two.
j ‘•Then vve Went on and Xi'i about
reacTuMl our olijecttve when something
tilt mein the leg and 1 went down. I
tried to got it|' ImtJUi.v leg wouldn’t Id
me and I was djzzy. While I was on
my knee I saw two Bodies charging at
me with fixed bayonets. 1 had the-
hijtf of thy ritle resting on the groiuTd:
my. finger on the trigger, and I tired
when they wore about ten yards away.
One of tin in fell over dead, but the
other kept op eotping and was on me
before I could throw in a fresh cart- I
ridge. - \
‘‘Then I knew I had to figijWnlni
with tite ha-yonet like a navMT So I
got 1 to my feet somehoyirfXM+id as he
jahhed at me with hk< Imyonet 1 par
ried It with tnymffK' and then swung
Hie rifle t<»T(m head as tiard\as 1
could. The-blow broke his ^kiill and
he vvy>m down. v
vWfhat's all I romemlicr until 1 vvokiNj
n\) and found a ebum beside me. lie
had gone out and hroiigh* me back."
That finished tin- pcrsonnl story of
tills iM*y who had fought and killed and
I been . woiimted. init lie-laid something
1 else which was much on his mind, j
\fter much hesitation it finally viuiie
out. * ^ \
”1 wtefiTg "TTTuy"Tfttie glrk-nt-h«»me
is iiappy," he said anxiously. Te/erring
tn lies sweetheart in ( r ’lii'eag«. Tlie
rrrTvHpnndent told him she eertginly
lie very liap|iy aiid proud, to
tmvtjsjjow well lie |iad done: ' •
I hojlKshe vv-ili-M-Mx” lie responded
tlionglitful+yrmmT then added:
••Would it htX'»w l much trouble fur
lind to let-lier
FIRST AID FOR MARINES
Did.
I lie American
fcoti V.el k 'J'-lp;
of tips fitfy.V
drillmasi,
ills talks
thVsc A tiled can's
of alT A hu ge number : of
paid -the pirice, and the men
■TTie
frotiirt ho
United Stale*.exacted-a heavy toll'.
The -AhiV'rVa iVs
over the success
vvliioh they tui.d
were naturally.happy
of the .operation in
leaved a c^editahle
were, no- loss
p'a b
litirt. and the Australian
V
•ple: >ed with their new-found
j The'general iij command <V the
Atnericaii troopspvytts also pleasi^l vvijli
he ' 1 ' * ‘ ■' '
th\t* vvork.hiy men iiad tloike.
ft Mir tixmps utiderstW*! tlioroiighly
when they went over the tAp that they
were expected to do not less than any
of their allies,” said the generaUto th«
correspondent. “It* ports which I havd
received fropj tile Australians iiuli.
that our boys conducted thenfselyes
you to drop her just
know' that I am nil ri
know v hen f shall hav«
write.” ‘-. Jy ■'
Thiit totter will go •'inmieiliately, tm
pending its arrival the girl in Chicago
should know that he is wound'd. but.
as fib himself says, nil right. Appar-
ontjy, ids wound fs nijii si rifiTLsT, •
C.erniati prisoners.^ ttikenf recently,
’have Jkoii surprised to leant oi the
nunrher of .Vnm-rii’:j?is on tliis side
Tlieltienmin higher commaud has been
- • -’ .
who ha*s become an ‘‘ac
t. -—Yulu J11 .Chateau
_jeut. James Artiiand Meissner of Brooklyn.
NEW PRESIDENT WILSON BRIDGE AT LYONS
Til's is tlTe^rtew President Wilson bridge across the Ulione ut Lyons, France,' which has just been dedicated. It
was begun >mve tlie starting of the war. ’ *
ITALY’S NEW GUN FOR SUBMARINES
LAUNCHING THREE SHIPS
This new typf 1 of-gUM mounted iyn tie
inarimvis proviiig that it surpasses any tin:
far t]eveh>Hi‘d.'
Ilpit Herman T*-l>p:it>! luve tlms
\ Lew of the. ■sJiipvvHys* at Newark
Lay yards its tln> Aiaino^a.-Alcotia and
Chetopa were lat'incheil sir.u.itf.ne-
ousjy- • ..j
1
■ --CCS —- .. -
’
vvith great credif apd di<I ally hat eojuld
have been wishepl.” . — — r~
ij* * ' • '
The correspondent visite^ camUty
: fdfnYfrtJT ^TaTTftrfN tnXm* Tbtne dfffKe j,, u tnuich in (lie MnrmWegiun tins
wo untie* I Yankee^ \Vlio had gone f-ntied States marine receiving tiret
througii tlie fl|^it. ' :iid by a inemlter of tlie Rfd Cross.
Boy Corpo»»l'«'Story
’ j He Misunderstood.
"Yes,” said The Australinn ’soldk*/.
who- vyas beijptg shown round London,
“you’ve got some fine* places’ Ju re. IV#
iin’t got■■ nothing ' like flienp in Ans-, J
' ^ | h ’ 11
-trallit. Tliat place, now,” pointing to
the hoti’miit Kustoti Station, "tliat’s n
•grand place! You do tilings oi
r Trrfu5f„kargpv scale tlian vve do.”
“Keally, I idways thought /.th
y.xre ever so» much . iiigger in ,,'Aun*
cridla.” 1
“Well ! That there place, now—we’d
think that ever so much too big iff
* \u-tralia.” • " , \ y ■
f “YcS; ljut you^-emenilier'vvliat a v lot
>f pm.iple visit London through xhi3
t'atlon.” ' * ‘
"Still, it’s a bMt big for iw luirpos*."
‘.‘But surely you have hotels as big
is that In-AustraJht ?” •
Ifyou etill that nrr hotel?
igt
‘Hotel L
This is tiie Amerirarr imilt l'kitirllcY-l’a‘gt ,— airpfUne Langk-y.constructed
the protm.sed lligli^ ii’ro-s the- AJ tan tic. The pjelurc yvas. made us The -‘*. t ! l ° ll;r ” r !t wns ,hl< ticket
1 — 1 ———g —ua.. | office!“—rj'tnlnTrfHvmniiT;—
Mother Knew.
Little fJIrl (before .miitije In.v.ntu 4
Lylbg on a cot, flanked by HiHlNli
toUlers, was a Chicago lad * h o had
A change m the styib-of English rlflv Ihikom have organized u. JU'hI Crows Attendant (after a pause) —-That’s
tilers.Is said to be responsible, for the auxiliary. ‘Mercury, the messenger of tl»t gods
rsyaised price--of aluinlnuui. . - -Jn Chinn there are oIPnnd salt wells have read about him, no doubt.
According to a census taken in p»*n-., niore than-11,001) feet deep which have I * Mother—Of courRe she But.
murk, which has alemf one-third of the . been drilled through wdi.d rock by ^you know, my little girl hasn’t such.
of Wisconsin, that country, bus-1 hand with the must primitive fmpU’-l® very'good memory for Scripture.-
rnore than 5,-luO.OOO fruIt treeH.^ , T j raenta.
; Boston Evening Transcript