The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 30, 1919, Page 4, Image 4
DID NOT KNOW
/. .WHAT PEAR WAS
~
(Continued from page 3, column 1.) ,
he heard the bullets hitting the plane, ]
but none hit a vital spot.
Attached to each battalion is a
\ signal section composed of 31 men
who look after telephone lines and
all other means of communication
with tbe rear. In less than 30 minutes
from the time the assault started
the signal section with me had a telephone
line in operation from my position
near the front line on the
battlefield to regimental headquarters
at Haudimont, and 1 was talking
to the colonel. The line was shot
in two three times, but each time
those felloes would go out and repair
it; they kept the connection up
V - . through five gas atta9ks, and I was
never delayed in communicating with
* V
headquarters for one minute. Their
work was simply marvelous.
Some people think that doctors,
dentists and chaplains in the army
do not have to go into much danger,
but they are vastly mistaken. They
} >- go right into the fight just as anyother
officer or man. The two doctors
with us, "Capt. Jobson and Lieut.
- - \'''
: ^ v Crum, the dentist, Lieut* Tyler, and
Chaplain Schocke, went right up to
the front line and right through it
all. They established the dressing
? * station near the front line and dressed
the wounded with shells bursting
. all over and around them, through
i .v gas and with machine gun bullets
flying just over their heads..
Our machine gun company report*<1
rna, cnnn affftr dark and tWO
y? ? ** ? ?
one-pounders had been with me all
the time and we were preparing tor
v\*\ ' a hot time next morning when I was
- j '
directed to move my command to
another position on the enemy's
i|:;^ flank: The firing kept up until 11
* *'y.\ :o'clook that night when we were just
p;. . ready to move out, when the firing
gfev stopped and not a shell fell near
us during the whole time we were
"v." - moving out, but the machine guns kept
up a lively fire all the time. We
were on the line next morning at
Manheulles when I was told by the
~ colonel 'that the firing would cease
- . . at eleven. I immediately went down
the line and told the men to get down
in the trench and stay -there until
.'S 11; that the firing would cease at
11 o'clock, and the war would be
/ over. I wiH never forget the expression
on- the faces of the men. I
can-not describe it. Just a far away
^ . look and a smile. Not a cheer or
sound from them. Promptly at 11
complete silence reigned. It was so
still and quiet that it was uncanny
t' and depressing, still there was no
Vi cheering. /
That night the skies were lighted
up with rockets and flares. There
were more of them from the German
line than ours. Just as far as you
could see up and down the line for
V miles these rockets were going up.
Twenty-four hours earlier these same
rockets would have meant that in
about two minutes you would get. a
"barrage dropped on you.
The fight was over and the most
,of us were alive.
jgp.y- ^ We had four rifle companies and
one-noun der section in the early
Sgj ? part of the fight and was later joined
by the machine gun company. Companies
L and K were on the front
Hgj&V line with companies M and I supRpY.
porting them a short distance in the
r " i. rear.* We had the following officers:
Major James A. Willis (S. C.),
?*'.v' ? battalion commander.
. First Lieut, Geo. D. Levy, (S. C.)*
S& adjutant.
* First Lieut. James W. Browning
(S. C.), intelligence and scout officer
' (In hospital).
t ' Capt. Alex M. C. Johnson (Fla.),
?Y>;''\ battalion surgeon.
^ " v. First Lieut. J." W. Crum (Fla.),
g&i assistant surgeon.
P"v;.3 ^ First Lieut. Jesse M. Tyler (Fla.),
dental surgeon.
v First Lieut. Clifford Schocke.(Ky.),
gcjk/ Chaplain.
' ^ Second Lieut. McCormick (D. C.),
supply officer.
| Company L?Capt. Geo. A. Lyon
(Mass.), Firt Lieut. Gordon Williams,
First Lieut. David E. Barnett
(S. C.), First Lieut. Edwin Bruce
^ ^- ^ *s- Second Lieut. Edward T.
w '??. Myer^ (Phila.), Second Lieut. Geo.
v, V
|p, G. Herrick (Phila.)
Company K?Capt. William J.
Hunter (S. C.), First Lieut. William
IH. Jackson (Fla., in hospital), First
t . . Lieut. Robert W. Strauss (Tenn.),
First Lieut. Frank H.'BarnweH (S.
C.), Second Lieut. Cecil B. BarksjL
\ dale (S. C.), Second Lieut. Peyton R.
Anness (N. Y.)
= > Company M?Caiyt. Albert C. Glas
/n>,nonifii 11 FMr=t
IgUW V ACilli., iii iivayibu.,, - _
Charles B. Rickert (commanding
company), First Lieut. William C.
Lee (S. C.), Fir^t Lieut. Albert J.
jV Csiskey (S. C.), Second Lieut. Hark
- old C. Curtis (S. C.), Second Lieut.
jl"1 - John H. Bolin.
Company I?Capt. Thomas A. Hoilingsworth
(S. C.), First Lieut. Rollc
!' A. Lawton, First Lieut. Jas. C. Fa'i
(S. C.), Fjfcst L^eut, Ewart G Ackei
r. ^ (S. C.), Second Lieut. Jas. F. Brinkley
(N. C.), Second Lieut. Stepher
,, Kent (N. Y.)
One-Pounder Guns?First Lieut
Thomas F. Cartwright (S. C.) 1
Machine Gun Company?Capt. Ernest
H. Chappelmann (S. C., in hos
pital), First Lieut. Robert H. Jen- *
nings (S. C.f commanding company),
First Lieut. Thos. H. Edwards (S. y
C.), First Lieut. Olin M. Dantzler ^
(S. C.)
And two second lieutenants I do 1
not know. :
You know several of these officers,
(Continued on page 5, column 1.) j'
The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head j
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- 1
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary '
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s
TA * nn vrvrrfril? *
Notice is hereby given that all persons
are forbidden to allow- hogs,
cows or other stock to run on our
lands, or any one to hunt on same, j,
under penalty of the law.
tf J. T. & J. J. O'NEAL.
f THE ~PrJdEN^M/
Burglars, thieves
make ti their BUSI
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I Farmers & M<
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- M
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DENTAL SURGEON.
Graduate Dental Department University
of Maryland. Member S. C.
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Office opposite, new post office and
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hours, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
BAMBERG, 8. C.
W'BANKS N/S \
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de the man who has
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WANT.
riTH U?>.
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And Was Rim-Down, Weak andj
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Five Bottles of Cardui
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all I was so awfully nervous that I
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noise. My condition was getting
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I knew I must have some relief or j
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IS lTlt_ J . I
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After about the second bottle I
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My strength came hack to
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You can feel safe in giving Cardui
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U Enterprising, Conservative I I ]
Management
M
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Low Mortality Rate * | yj
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A A satisfied constituency gained by A v 4
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B These are some of .the advantages enjoyed
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- -19
? . - I a
Lead Us I
To .It!" I
OUR returning boys in blue and *T
khaki make for the nearest
fount or refreshment stand to .<
quench a long-standing thirst with
Chero-Cala
fMiir itTWii ririri ml i i m
9 &
They will tell you that neither abroad I
II
nor here at home is there a arm*; as
refreshing or delicious as Ch?ro-Cola
(f)
* ! ' . ?'
/