was back in the line from 28 October, with the 92nd Brigade in the lead continuing to advance slowly against machine gun and shell fire, from rearguards who 'did not appear disposed to give ground'. The division then made an attack at Tieghem on 31 October 1918 that was so successful that the 92 Brigade in reserve was not required while the 94th (Yeomanry) Brigade drove the enemy behind the Scheldt. The 31st Division returned to the line on the night of 6/7 November, crossing the Scheldt and sending forward the 11th East Yorks as part of a pursuit force including a field artillery battery and companies from the divisional machine gun battalion, the Motor Machine Gun Corps and XIX Corps cyclists. When the Armistice with Germany came into force on 11 November, the 11th East Lancs were leading the division, and scouts reported that there were no enemy in front. Disbandment The division began to pull back on 13 November, and by the end of the month was established in camps south of St-Omer and engaged in road repair. Demobilisation (chiefly of coal miners) began on 11 December and proceeded at a steadily increasing rate during January 1919. On 29 January the two East Yorks Battalions were sent by rail to Calais to deal with possible riots by men working in the Ordnance depot. Demobilisation accelerated in February and by April the battalions had been reduced to cadres, which left for England on 22 May. During the war the division's casualties amounted to 30,091 killed, wounded, and missing. Order of Battle The composition of the division was as follows: 92nd Brigade 10th (Service) Battalion (1st Hull), East Yorkshire Regiment 11th (Service) Battalion (2nd Hull), East Yorkshire Regiment 12th (Service) Battalion (3rd Hull), East Yorkshire Regiment – disbanded February 1918 13th (Service) Battalion (4th Hull), East Yorkshire Regiment – disbanded February 1918 11th (Service) Battalion (Accrington), East Lancashire Regiment – from 94th Brigade February 1918 92/1 and 92/2 Light Trench Mortar Batteries (TMBs) – formed by 11 April 1916, merged as 92nd TMB 12 June 1916 92nd Brigade Machine Gun Company – joined on 20 May 1916, to No 31 Battalion Machine Gun Corps (MGC) 3 March 1918 93rd Brigade 15th (Service) Battalion (1st Leeds), Prince of Wales's Own (West Yorkshire Regiment) 16th (Service) Battalion (1st Bradford), Prince of Wales's Own (West Yorkshire Regiment) – disbanded February 1918 18th (Service)