davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-22
DADNyEWNIN(
.[A|RY TALL ell
~ kiAN GRAHA0R BONNER
PIGEON N DOVE.


I'VE are as fine as people," said Miss
Pigeon.
Are you. lndeedf" asked Miss Dove
I'VE are" said Miss Pigeon.
-Coo-o-o" said Miss Dove. "And
aren't we as fine as people. toor'
you are" said Miss Pigeon. ~Yes,
ycu are. Coo-o-o. you're very fine,
too"
~Do tell me all about H." said Miss
Dove, "for I'm very anxious TO hear.
Can't you pay me a calf I'm at home
this afternoon. And II would be far
nicer 20 Mt and have a little talk than
II would be TO take a ny. It's such a
warm day"
1T In warm" agreed Miss Pigeon.
well. III come back and see you after
I have my afternoon bath. / need a
little refreshing water"
IT'S nice herein my caves" said
Miss Dove.
-Ah." said Miss Pigeon. that's very
gracious OF you. Well. I'd be delight
ed to accept your hospitality"
Il haven't got any of that" said
Mass Dove sadly.
-oh, yes you have" said Miss Pig
con
mo. really; ] am extremely sorry.
but ! haven't any at ALL"
my dear Miss Dove" said Miss
Pigeon, 'you really don't know what
h word means"
That's true" said Miss Dove. But
then II ! had any OF II I'd know the
word. wouldn't Irr
Il don't know that you would" said
Miss Pigeon.
sounds strange and n little confus-
Ing" said Miss Dove.
I'll explain Il TO you. my dear"
said Miss Pigeon. Hospitality means
something like entertainment. IL
means that you are generous and glad
TO give me entertainment and offer
ms what you have. It's very fine In
Deed 10 be h~ospltable."
Il am glad I am" said Miss Dove.
Its nothing like another word with
something the same sounds place
where people are when they're IN and
when they're all cured up and we'll
they go home again.
-Oh. no. co-o-o." laughed Miss
Pigeon. You're thinking Of a hospital
where sick folks 20 10 be made all well
and strong. We often fly around the
hospital w In yonder part OF the
town But to be hospitable means to
be very generous and polite with every
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-22
IT'S A PREMATURE MONUMENT
Tall obelIsk MAJ Raised by the Turks
to Commemorate Anticipated
Capture IF kut.

Approaching Kut-el-Amara from the
south by the River Tigris, the first
thing one sees nowadays is a tall ODE
lisk. II stands on ground sacred to
no people In the world but the Brit
ish, Eleanor Franklin Egan writes In
the Saturday Evening Post. II stands
on the wide. shell-torn and deeply
trenched neck Of land-base OF the
peninsula on which the town is built
where for IA days the shattered rem
nant OF a British army withstood a
double Siege OF constant bombardment
and GLOW starvation.
This obelisk was raised by the
Turks TO commemorate the surrender
of General Townsend and their vic
tory over the British forces that had
tried 30 long and NO heroically 70 re-
lieve him. To me II was nm exclama-
ton point TO punctuate my own aston
fshmenti
/ saw II first In the wonderful
lights Of early evening" tall white
shaft In a half-circling fringe OF palm
trees, lifting itself against a back
ground Of placid river, which lay In a
short. straight stretch TO the north, re-
fiecting the colors OF the sunset.
Was ever anything quite so prema-
turef II makes n realize. as moth
ing else could, how confident the
Turks and the Germans were that they
had the British In Mesopotamia per-
manently defeated. Defeated II
seems incredible hat anyone could
have imagined II. In the face of things
as they have become. that obelisk
seems 70 me TO express a kind OF
Whispering enmity. as though II felt
itself strangely Inappropriate and
would get away II II could to follow
its builders on the long trail OF re-
treat to the north. II is a monu-
mental misconJecture. the ironic hui
NOR Of It being unique and a thing In
which Engllshmen may now rejoice.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-22

do Tell Me About H." Said Miss
Dove.
thing you have, and so II was hos
pitable Of you 10 orer me a bath In
your caves and save me the trouble OF
aging home"
"You1l accept thenr' asked Miss
Dove.
I'm be glad TO-" said Miss Pigeon.
well. think III take a little show
e r. myself" snid Miss Dove. So they
eathed and were nice and clean. and
they felt very fresh aud cool and
happy.
"Now, we'll have a rest" saia Miss
Pigeon, "chf A rest and a little chat"
~fes indeed" said Miss Dove. "and
you must tell me why We are as 6ne rs
people"
"Ah. TO be sure" said Miss Pigeon.
well" she continued. after a little
pause, for both Miss Pigeon and Miss
Dove had dored on. and each taken a
tiny nap. well, she went on, Il heard
the other day that there was "a special
place where they could obtain houses
and homes OF all sorts aud sizes for
doves and pigeons. Some OF these they
called portable which meant that
they could be moved about.
"But the great and glorious thing
90 me about IL was that IL was SO SUI
perior. Now we are 20 have houses
bought from little shops and big shops
-ipst as people 90 to such Offices and
rent houses. ~--@~Nc~&@xazwashsAr
1T just seems exactly like being a
person and seeing about a summer
home-ah-and they show fine homes
for us, too"
Tell me about them" said Miss
Dove.
They're very beautiful aud Of a
nice, generous size for the most part.
and they're painted In green and
white 2"
Beautiful !" said Miss Dove. $50
cooling are those %colors. And green is
80 very good for the optic nerve"
What in the world is the optic
nerve?' asked Miss Pigeon.
'The optic nerve" said Miss Dove,
lis the nerve OF the eyes. Green would
be good for eyes-keep them from get
ting tired. l wanted 70 show you /
knew a good word, too"
And after they had talked some more
about the possible new summer homes
their owners would get for them, they
went to sleep and dreamed of green
and white housesl
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-22
SCOUTS ARE L~lFE-sAvERs.

If the scouts willingness to help
Others were not backed up by scout
knowledge and ability. his daily good
turn" would have more OF Kindness
than of genuine service to others In it.
AS 1t is, the application of what each
scout must know covers service to
others going all the way from nswer-
ing questions and pointing out direc-
tions and giving first aid, even to the
saving Of life.
Scouts In Long Branch, n. j., saved
a man from drowning in a well.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-22

I'm going 20 buy some candy with
my penny" llsped "A little two-year-old
girl.
I'm not" said her brother, who is
not quite six years old. I'm going TO
save mine and buy another Thrift
stamp" --~---- ~,
well ] want some candy" argued
the girl.
Jaw, 20 ahead and buy your candy"
replied her brother. but I'm going TO
save mine and buy a Thrift stamp
cause daddy said that will help lick the
kaiser, and he says II he ain't licked
there won't be any candy"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-22

At Camp Dodge n night a Swede
was on guard duty. Being new to the
business. time dragged slowly, but
finally the officer with relief came
along. The Swede said Halt" They
halted. and next he said: "who was
dat?" The officer replied: "Omcer
with relief" The sentry. after wait
ing several minutes In a vain attempt
to recall to mind what he should say,
brought forth this startling command /:
DISMISS yourselfs and be reconciled."
Needless TO say the stiffness of the
night was broken by a roar Of laugh
ter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-22
SALE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
loving described animal will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the ranch of c. A. Coon.
seven miles northeast of American
Falls, Idaho. on Saturday. October 26.
1918. at / o'clock p. M:
One black COW. about Z years old.
branded with a diamond on the left
hip; dehorned. d. B. JEFFRIES,
1O-4, IL. IS, rs. Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-22

to be submitted ""H"'eu N' "e various "ce' and "s 'uO amendment
hrrUn1'AN DrnOcrN" Dar AH y sSPs saa ac0unr
'"7 @H&SSH' E. a SSa 1926" Ter" vS S@f \ H S0% a 1925" uD'r OF Ts RET" 'UD"rA
rT~F s 2f L S SSS5 aS lD TERN ,S%s% s HS1 4pD 'oE 4 zzsHHr
%DD%oS I'm s% %nTT" 7T S% Tp P sGRr" "N Vote * % H F9
n% %2%1 H eg gG2Snl
l' G e Cox noSsas'eG sUGR
h SosRS' 0 Of , os SsT122 F If s"
nDwz%SD & "% d%E1Dr S % S A S%
john " 1 H%a%sOn rps sssr T f ezEsna
4sSsT r SSse 4anS 5 SSss
'''""' sTa1 e { ' saDSrn arSrs'' so'"H S4%s ss ssys Pa~""
R%os%$TF &% sr w TfTSsG q S sarH
Joz SfS $SR%Su . sS G %sT
state %s@ as%%"%% & S ~&1 hss' 1%SS
E$Gs 1 $SS$$SS '"S $S 3 $$S#s
' % * p sS#$$S~ County, $$ Ss$$$as""
'' ny SS:E$S .'SsS S S$$s5s
GEORGE Ss%H As saSHnn o %4y AsSs
GEORGE IT, HANSON 4v1 W ~co6puns
SG % FH% S& oGS1 z 1 6zsGSo
o our ga%T Su%y %w
County Superintendent 0V GGED sSf DRSRS
'" Rs54 A$?~ v %rs %4 A%3y
fE% % S%&' pnub s%s St 4 s%s
H SSoTas Coroner
G HHSS G S%Tz2f County Surveyor
'% % s$: " %s % 9s s '"'''~ 'S sS s% @s g ssuss s Constable"
g% #Ss$s$s; SSs$ ?$ s NJ %H f%% &sHs#SE o e. s|p5 1aHT II #5 g sI 5#8 SH# LECTION P Is e. a g
s~n there be aenw~uon to revise or mend he Constitution
"~ 5 !" %$ : % So ss is % %s as Sc. s"s ss s s e; s$' .s ;: ss =s % % as $ :s7 % as s%s4 ~ s sa
Shall lection l. Article A. Of the Constitution of tn State of Idaho amended 50 to m.h ~. om.
of Public Instruction." as !" A"Nhu the once
ss. Ssn s S:: state / a .sSs a n he. o %s ss s = stat; Of sssG% amended 50 as to limit the bonded in
$$ :$ $ 5 $$ ii $ 81: " S$ S$ IS: g: e: Is e. e $: s 81 G; 5 : IF; 2 81 :: e. 5 s: $ $$ IS: :% $ e.: :: 6: r. T.: S 81 $$;$ $s
property in the Slater N" ~e OF e taxable
== . $ $ :: :: 4 : ::=:%::$% :: 4: sG:7 PROVISIONS 6: 8: a stats St s! a=; ss s = ;s C s:- =s$! $ % 4 =4 10: E as
Said election shall open eight o'clock in the morning and will mme u ~ n
IG he@ same day " oA on the ewn
Dated his 18th day of October 1918
- PAUL BuINCH
Auditor of PoG County Idaho
"'"0"S 'SS%~ STATE Treasurers' Quarterly Report
l. Paul Bmhnh Clerk of the Dis
COURT and Auditor and Record
err in and for the Coy of Power no 49,.
I6e0 Idaho hereby submit the fol- W Th AUu1Oh F POWER COUNTY,, MEXICAN ILLS IDAHO
lowing report of moneys collected in Sir IbMw the or to- - O+n .z
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-22

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on the Tuesday following the first Monday
OF November next, November 9Th, 1879 an election will be held in the County of Pow
~, S1tef Idaho for members of Congress, State, County an Precinct officers also
on proposed constitutional amendments The following are the names of the perons
who have been nominated for the various Offices ann the constitutional ondnont
be submitted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-22
AUDITORS QUARTERLY STATE.
MENT.

1, Paul Bulfnch, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. and Auditor and Record
err, in and for the County Of Power.
State of Idaho, hereby submit the fol-
lowing report of moneys collected in
my office from July LIST. 1918. to Sept.
30th. 1918.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-22
Treasurers' Quarterly Report

TO THE AUDITOR OF POWER COUNTY. AMERICAN FALLS. IDAHO.
Sir: have the honor to report Operations in the various Funds NJ Powar
County Idaho during the Quarter ending October 70. 1915. as follows to-wit:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-12
Dockery-McNair Clothing Co.

Sgt. William Rankin, Reidsville
Cpl. Coy Chatham, Durham
Jessie Inman, Freeiand
1t. C. V. Brown, West Asheville
Sgt. c. P. Leggette, Fairmont
Jesse Wilson, Dunn
c. M. Winfield, Blounts Creek
Bud. Yates, Salisbury
]. B. Clemmons. Townsville
H. v. Bailey, Neuse
James. Lowery, Lumberton
Sgt. Jesse Dycus, Kings Mountain
Cpl. Charley Wallace, Washington
Mechanic Jules Turbyville, Elk Park
James Pope. Currie
Roy Gay, Zebulon
Howard Hopkins, GAINESVILLE
Isaac McKinnon, Raynham.
James B. O'Brien. Undertake
Sandy Porter, Charlotte
Robert Salisbury, Hassell
Carlos Stroup, Lowell
Cpl. Joe Antwine, Jacksonville
James Lucas, Ayden
Henry Morgan. Hickory ~.
Samuel Winslow, High Point
Sgt. Luther Barbour, Durham
John H. Sink, Jr., Lexington
Sgt. John Lackey, High Point
Benz. Fuller, Rocky Mount
Dock Jones, Lawndale r.
Wilson Simpson, Allen
G. Bohannan. Winston
Willie Bracy, Roxobel
Cpl. Lawson Bollard, Bolivia
Cpl John Mcdonald, Goldsboro ii
Robert Castle, Zionville ! -
H. Darnell, Laurel Springs
James Fisher, Warrenton
John PIummer, Asheville
Arthur Odum, Canton
Antonio Tolomico, Beaufort
Sgt. Robert Edney, Tryon
Sgt. Edward Elliott, Shelby
Cpl. Andrew Parrish, McCullers
John Carson, Rocky Mount
Paul w: Whitsell, Burlington
Earl Grimes, Mount Olive
Hardy Bryson, Brasstown
Amos Boyette. Matthews
Willie Terrell, Rosemary
Glenn Lawrence, Spruce Pine
! Cpl. Alfred Myers, Burlington
Nathan Canady, Hope Mills
Ernest Williams, Greensboro
1t. Willard Jackson, Dunn
N. R. Galloway, Blounts Greek
James Ripley. Lexington
Sgt. Alexander Moore, Blanch
Cpl. Lewis Welborn, Townsville
William S. Rice, Mars Hill
Robert Whitaker Hocksville
Cain George, Cherokee
Vim. B. Kerr, Charlotte
II. Ethen Koon. Asheville
Roy Forbes, Greenville
James Eldridge, Faison
Capt. William Moody. Chenille
| 1t Edward Harris, Wendell
1t. Ira Ball. Newbern
Continued On Page ..
II FL
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-12
Albert Williams, Shallotte
William Grantham, Fayetteville
Floyd Venable, Madison

william Grantham, Fayetteville
Floyd Venable, Madison
Oscar King, Reidsville
Joseph Laughlin, Concord
Robert Brown, Spray
Alfred Crisco, Marshville
Columbus Myers, Jacksonville
Lee Whitaker, Stem
Capt. Arthur Ray, Leaksville
Cpl. Clarence Barnette, Henderson
Cpl. Albert Blalock, Graham
Robert Ramsey, Marion
Edward Bryant, Hight Point
Frank Dewey, Goldsboro
Frank Flynn, Tree
Preaulo /. Corbin, Norton
VIM. Laughinghouse. Greenville
VIM. ]. Parker. Lexington
Cpl. Clyde Phillips, Glendon
Andrew Best, Goldsboro
Benz. Rush, Draper
Daniel H. Green. Ellington
Isaac Hunter, Richards
E. "A. Murphy. Newton Grove
Nat w. Vanhoys Waikertown
H. c. Dobbins, Rutherfordton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13
SOME "L0ST BATTALION"
MEN AGAIN WANDERED
Several Detached, Six Days With
out Food or Water, Attacked
by Germans.

NEW YORK, December 1:.-That
part of the famous 'lost battalion"
which was surrounded for four days
in the Argonne forest, was lost a
second time on the way to safety and
wandered for six days without food
or water was disclosed in a letter
received here by Mrs. Eiler " Bolvie,
giving her tho first news Of the death
of her husband. Corp. Bolvig.
The letter, which was from a COM
panion Of Bolvig, said that after
Lieut.. Col. Whittlesey had sent his
"go-to-heIl" message to the Germans
and the remnants Of the battalion
had subsequently, been relieved BY
advancing troops Corp. Bolvig, the
writer. and eight other men became
detached and attempted to reach the
American lines by themselves.
The party wandered through the
forest five days. the letter said, and
then ran into a squad Of British SOL
diers who also wero lost. On the
sixth day they were attacked by the
Germans and ono Of the 'ATommies''
was wounded
Bolvir ran out into the open to
rescue the wounded man. Unable to
move him, he lay down at his side
to administer drst aid. Both were
killed By q German sniper.
3hA a4faokia4 Germans Anally were
&rjvoQ - ~ 60uabq from m alrplane
9nA 4AA puxylv3Q9 members ~ tho
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26

Londyn, "a istop - Niemiecka
flota poddala sic Aliantom stosow
ME do warunkow rozejmu. Wiado
NOSE urzedowa .wydana przez adj
brzmi, jak nastepuje !:
ssGfowna flota niemiecka podda-
Ia sic dis 0 godzinie $3.50 zrana"
.Brytyjska wielka flota " towa-,,
rzystwie eskadry bojowej amery
kanskiej krazownik6w francus-
kich wyruszy}a portu szkockie-
go, ably przyjac poddajaca sic flo
te niemeicka: okrety bojowe, kra
zowniki i niszczyciele. Nieco p6z-
niej flota aliancka zetknela sic z
niemiecka i poddanie sic jej ma
stapi}o wed}ug planu, poczem flo
ia brytyjska, 5 pancernik6w anne
rykaiiskich 3 francuskie krazo-
wniki odprowadzily okrety ME-
mieckie W liczbic II do Firth Of
Forth. --.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
Gruz4 shaikiie'llnl en- aby uxolnit
Msoney,a.
Seattle, Wash 81 istop

oeaStle, Waen, II hstop - 70
burzliwem posiedzeniu trwajacem:
dc pdinocy- -rada przemyslu meta
lowego, representatives. przesz1o
5000 robetnikow, opowiedziala
sic "a strajkiem, w celu wymusze
MIA cd wladz federalnych uwo1--
nienia Tomasza j. Mooncy'a i je-
go wsp6lnik6w, oskarzonych i "a
sadzonych rzucenie bomby pod
czas parady ''przygotowania' W
San Francisco, Cal.
Uniscii robia nawet przygotowa
nia,aby urzadzic miedzynarodow
demonstracye. w rezolucyi "a
mieszczony jest paragraf, wedlug
klt6rego unisci amerykanscy ma
ja poslac prosbe do Artura Hen
dersona przew6dcy partyi piracy
brytyjskiej, ably urzadzono podob
ma demonstracye celem uwlonie-
MIA Mooney a.
Wedlug rezolucyi strajk miai
nastapic 1go grudnia, p6zniej je-
dnakze zgodzono sic date te od-
dac pod glosowanie przedstawicie
lo1n piracy, ably r6wnoczesnie wsze
die wywolac strajk generalny.
Zawiadomienie o dccyzyi rady wy.
sfano do Amerykanskiej Fedora
cyl Piracy, kt6ra ma nak}onic
wszystkie inne organizacye cd pc.
djecia podobnego kroku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
100000 OS0B ZADAPASZ
PORT0W DO EUROPY.

Nowy York Is hstop = Przy
zawiadomieniu wydanem biura
urzednik0w celnych, re tylko te
osoby otrzymaja paszporty ktore
wykaza, re ich obecnosc W Euro
pie jest niezbedna, ogloszono row
niez wiadomosc, re cd czasu pod
pisania rozejmu przeszlo 100000
os6b wyslalo aplikacye po pasz-
porty. Kompania okretowa
HOLLAND Amsterdam" zawiado
mila, ze stosuje sic jeszcze do
praw miedzynarodowych ME prze
sylania os6b z jednego kraju do
drugiego, chyba, ze dany osobnik
jest poddanym panstwa neutralne
go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
kolchak dYktatorenl v 0msku.
Wladywostok, a istdp - Prz

Wladywoetok, ~ hstep - Przy
pomocy zatnachu wykonanego
przeciw grupie rady ministro~ no
wego vszech rostjskiego rzadu "
Omsku admiral Aleksander 10
chak zosta} prawdnwym dyktato
rem wodzem naczelnym armii i
floty rosyjskiej. Dwaj wodzowie
NJ. Aksenticw i N. Zenzennow,
kt6rzy opierali sic dyktaturze Kol
chaka, zostali aresztowani. Geese
dyrektoryatu dawnego rzadu w
>Ufie, kt6ra tworzyla cia}o admi-
nistracyjne nowego rzadu i pred
ktora ministeryum byfo odpowie-
dzialne, stoi po stronie admirala
kolchaka. Telegramy z Omska tlo
macza, re zamach nastapil wsku-
tex nadzwyczajnych okolicznosci
i niebezpieczenstwa, zagrazajace-
go pahstwu. Rada ministrow wzie
Ia ma siebie w}adze przelafa ia
la adrirala kolchaka: Ten przy-
jaf odpowiedzialnosc i natych-
miast rozpoczal swa dziafalnosc.
General Horvath, general Iwanow
minister wojny W nowym rzadzie,
tudziez general Renow, byly wodz
naczelny wszystkich armii rosyj
skich oznajmili, ze uznaja nova
w}adze. NJ Vologodsky, glowa
rzadu zachodnio siberyjskiego,
czionek dyrektoryatu rady mini
strow, pozostaje nadal premierem
General Bolderow ME jest obec-
ny W Omsku, stad stanowisko je-
go ME jest znane. Francuski ko--
misarz Renault znajduje sic W
Omsku, a brytyjski Elliott, uda
sic natychmiast do tego miasta.
Wprawdzie byly pogloski Cd dMz
szego czasu, re nastapi zmiana rza
du " republice syberyjshej, ale
ME dawano temu WARY, wiado--
NOSE vice Q zamachu przyjeto "
|Wladywos okl jake wielka ME-
spodzianke. Ziemstka, rada pro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
I Cxv cl1ces1 Braeie wiedxiec CO
si4 " swieeie dieje3
7 Jezeh tax to ezytaj 'Wiarusa. >
Walk Polakow,z Ukraiii1eau1i.

Z Londyn, - hstop. = Od ezasu
wziecia Lwowa, stolicy Galicyi,
przez Ukrainc6w, II. cd 1go listo-
pada ciagle walk tocza sic mie-
dzy Polakami i Ukraincami mo-
wi depesza Wiednia do Daily
Mail "a gazetami wiedenskiemi.
Obydwie strony wojujace uzywa-
ia artyleryi i mitraliez. Wszelka
komumkacya re Lwowem jest
przerwana rezydenci stolicy ME
moga opuscic miasta. Lwow wzie-
ii Ukraincy niespodzne. Woj-
ska polskie staraja sic odbic mia
sto i zacieta walka toczy sic na u
licach 0 posiadanie magistratu po
czty, budynku sejmowego, pafacu
namiestnictwa j innych wazniej-
szych budynkow, ,ktore W czesci
zostaly zniszczone. Ukraincy jed
max znacznie przewyzszaja liczba
Polak6w i stad Lwow znajduje
sic jeszcze ciagle W ich rekach-
Ukrainc6w wspomagaja niemiec-
cy i austrayccy oficerowie. Ukra-
incy opanowai take CzernioWce
stolice Bnkowiny a " Ko4omyi j
Stanislawowie szala zwyciestwa
Inie przechylila sic jeszcze ma zad
ma strone; natomiast odebraly
woiska polskie twierdze Przemysl
mad Sanem. e Korespondent dodaje
ze walk " Gaicyi praWdopo podob-
ME sprowadza interWeneye Allan
tow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
0P0zYCYA W .K0NGRESE

Washington, rs listop - Silna
cpozycya powstaje W kongresie
przeciw wyjazdowi PREF. Wilsona
do Elropy i przeciw planowane--
tnu systemowi administracyi od--
czasu jcgo nieobecnosci-Jak via
domo, plan administracyi polega
ma tenn, aby vice prczydent mo-
wca 1zby przetrzymywali wszyst-
kie projekty wniesione do podpi-
su prezydenta do jego powrotu z
Europy. W ten sposob legislature
bedzie wstrzymana ma czas nieo-
graniczony, gdyz sam prezydent
liie vie ma pewno, kiedy powr6ci
konferencyi, co gl6wnie zalezec
bedzie cd ulozenia sic stosukow.
Opozycya natomiast twierdzi, re
w obecnym czasie mic ME jest tax
doniosiem jak legislature rekon--
strukcyjna, re niema wiekszego
dla kraju zla, niz zwioka dotycza
ca praw rekonstrukcyjnych.
Przew6dcy jednakze Kongresu
popieraja prezydenta W jego twie
rdzeniach, re praca demobilizacyi
i fundamentalnej rekonstrukcyi
moze bye przeproWadzona przez
obecnie istniejace wydzialy, po--
dzielaja r6wniez zdanie pre- den
ia, re na razie ME potrzeba be
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-26
TF2e Translation filed with the
= .Tssf-3- n = = -
post MISTER at Winona, MIMI, on
Nov, %, 1918, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Almerykanie wtracnH daBel-
81, Lazenbmga i Lets1ynga.

!! Amer. Armia 0kupac, 81 hstop.
+ Dzien onegdajszy byl nowym
Idniem tryumfu dfa armii amery-
kanskiej, okupacyjnej. Czy W Lo-
ItaryHgii, czy " Luxemburgu, czy
lw Belgii Amerykanie wszedzie by
Ii przyjmoWah przez ludnosc 2
najwiekszym zapalem. Ma lewem
skzydIe Amerykanie zajeli. mia
sto Al'fon W Belgii, na prawem
wkroczyli do Lotaryngii pod Fon
toy Vitry, zwracajac sic stad
ku p6lnocy W granice Ksiestwa
Luxemburskiego. Pferwszej dywi-
|zyi przypadi zaszczyt wkroczenia
do Lotaryngii pod miastem Au--
metz. Mieszkancy tego miasta cd
|trzech dni przygotowywali sic na
.przyjecie Amerykan6w; szkoly
zamkniete byly przez caly tydziei
ably dzieci mogly przygotowac sic
do wystepu pred arnia oswobo
.dzicieli. Wszedzie Amerykanie
znakomite drogi; po bo
=kach leza rozmaitego ,rodzaju nie
3mieckie ciezarowe automobile, kto
re polama}y sic wsr6d spiesznego
odwrotu. Zauwazono take, re
Niemcy ME niszcza rozmyslnie
lwlasnosci i re wog6le stosuja sic
idok1adnie do warunk6w rozejmu
lGranice niemiecka przekroczyly
Wejska amerykanskie naprzeeiw
:Briey Audun le Roman W miej
scach miedzy temi dwoma miasta
mi; 800 Kmerykan6w wkroczylo
do Metzu armia francuska pod
generalem Petain ,em ktory W os.-
tatnich dniach zamianowany 70
stal marszalkiem Francyi, zwiek-
szajac iczbe marszalk6w do
trzech. Znaleziono W twierdzy so
rahnych Amerykan6w, kt6rymi
zaielo sic stowarzyszenie Y. NJ.
C.. A.