davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is Better-Try an Experiment
Or Profit by a Middlebury
Citizens Experience

Something new is an experiment
Must be proved to be as represented
The statement of a manufacturer is not
convincing proof Of merit,
But the endorsement of friend is.
Now supposing you had a bad back,
A lame weak, or aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called cures,
Endorsed by strangers from far-away
places
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Middlebury case
Col, J. M. Tracy, Main St, says; 81
had rheumatic pains across my loins
and at times sharp twinges shot
through my kidneys The kidney Sc
cretions were irregular and painful in
passage and Inflammation of the bladder
nearly drove me frantic | had dizzy
and fainting spells and my whole sys-
tenn seemed to be affected | was in dis
pair as | could hardly walk. Finally
purchased Doans Kidney Pills at Shell
don's Drug Store and they helped me,
My kidneys acted regularly again;
was able to sleep better and the pains
in my back were relieved
tSttement given June 10, 1911
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22

The girl who wears furs and chiffon
in winter is natural born equalizer,
anyhow,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-11-22
NO TROUBLE SINCE.

On September Is, 1916 Mr.. Tracy
said 81 still have high opinion Of
Doan's Kidney Pills for they restored
me to good health"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Col. Tracy
had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfgrs., But
falo, N. Y,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11

all over these countries has recently
proved. The revolutionists are not
vet strong enough to go further. for
the influence OF the old labor parties
Is thrown against them Like Sim
Fein in Ireland, however. their
strength IS that they are quietly
winning to themselves the rank and
file upon whom the loyaiist labor
leaders like Scheidemann depend for
support
Austrfa-Hungary Near Collapse.
How the tide is running Is clearly
Indicated by the troubles in Austria
Hungary where the strikers and dem
constructors belonged in the main to
the two dominating races Of the dual
monarchy, the Germans Of Austria
and the Magyars of Hungary. The
race problems Of this patch work en-
pire, the oppression OF the Slavs,
Italians and Rumanians by the Ger
mans and Magyars. has suddenly
faded into the background before the
spectre of a class war in which the
oppressed prcletariats of the domi-
nant races themselves threaten to rise
against their masters. No doubt what
ever is expressed in the quarter
where the material for this story was
obtained that Austria-Hungary will
soon follow Russia and be in the
throws Of q social democratic revolu-
ton.
The moral OF all this for America
and the allies is clear. We have only
to hold out, to bring all conceiva BILE
military pressure to bear upon our
enemies, and to make clear by every
possible political method to the mas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11

the ground, and a dull boom. a squirt
of blood-red flame squirted up from
the near side of the hill and rolling
column of white smoke
Then another rumble, and another,
and then the whole side of the ridge
seemed to open Up and move slowly
sSyward with world wrecking,
soul-paralyzing crash. A murky red
glare lit up the white smoke screen
and against 1t a mass Of toSsed-up
debris, and for an instant 1 caught
the black silhouette Of whole hu-
man body spreadeagled and spinning
even at the distance, were Knocked
down by the gigantic impact Of the
explosion. A shower Of earth and
rock chunks, some as big as a bar
rel, fell around US.
Side of Ridge Torn Away.
Then we heard far-away cheer
ing. and in the light of the flares We
saw a neWly-made hill and our men
swarming up it to the crater. Two
mines had exploded and the whole
side of the Pimple had been torn
away. Half of our rushing party
were killed and we had 90 casualties
from shock and wounds among men
who were supposed to be at a safe
distance from the mining operation
But we took and held the new crater
positions.
The corporal whose place had
taken on the ration party was killed
by falling stones. Inasmuch as he
was where 1 would have been. I con-
sidered that I had had narrow es-
cape from going westt More luck!
Copyright by Boston Post.
Continued Tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11
GREAT HILL IS
BLOWN To BITS
Germans and British Often
Catch Each Other Coun-
ter Ming.
(ContInued Ion Page d

Incline, and presently found myself
in little valley The grass was
rank and high. sometimes nearly up
10 my chin, and the ground was Shiny
and treacherous. ! slipped into sew
eral shell holes and was almost over
my head in the stagnant, smelly wa
ter.
1 made the river all right, but
here was no bridge or net IN sight
The river was not over ten feet vide
and there was supposed TO be a foot
bridge OF two planks where the net
was.
/ got back into the grass and made
my way downstream I could dimly
make out the forms Of two men
standing on the nearer end Of the
plank bridge. They were, I should
Judge, about ten yards away, and
they hadn't heard me. I got Mills,
pulled the pin, counted two and
pitched it. The bomb exploded. per-
haps five feet this side Of the men.
One dropped and the other ran
Rolls Dead German Into River.
After a short wait / ran over to
the German searched him for pa
pers, found none, and rolled him into
After a few days in the quarries we
we're moved to what was known as
the Warren. so called because the
works resembied a rabbit warren
This was on the lower side and about
in the middle OF Nimy Ridge, and was
extra dangerous. It did seem as
though each place was worse than the
last The Warren was a regular net
work Of trenches, burrows and funk
holes and we needed them all.
The position was downhil from the
Huns and they kept sending over and
down continuous stream OF pip
squeakE," ''Whiz- bangs and min
MES"
The spIp-saueaks Is shell
that starts with a silly Hpip,s goes
on with a Eillier SsQueeeee,S and
goes off with n nian's-siEe bang.
TIE eFrhiz-bang' starts with n
rough Whir- Ike e flushing cock
partridge, and goes off on con-
tact with q tremendous hang. II
4 not as dangerous as IL sounds.
but bad enough.
The ssminnies Is about the size
OF a tWO-E1llon kerosene can and
comes sOmersaulfing over In a
high arc and is concentrated death
and destruction when A lands
II has one virtue-yo1 can see L
coming and dodge, and at night II
most considerably leaves n trail
OF sparks.
The boche served US full portions of
all three OF these man-kilierS IN the
Warren and kept US ducking in and
out pretty much all the time, night
and day
] was lucky enough after the first
day to be put on sappers' duty. The
whose duty Il is to run mines under
no mans land and plant huge guam
titles OF explosives There was q
great amount OF mining going on all
the time at ViHay Ridge from both
sides.
Sometimes Fritz would run a sap
out reasonably near the surface and
we would counter with one lower
down. Then he'd 90 US one better
and 90 still deeper Some OF the
mines went down and under hundreds
OF feet The result Of all this was
that on our side at least the sappers
were undermined and a good many
infantry were drafted into that ser
vice.
had charge of q gang and had 70
fill sandbaEs with the earth removed
from the end Of the sap and get il
out and pile the bags on the parapets.
We were wen out toward the German
lines and deeD under the hill when
we heard them diEEinE below US. An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11
SAYS GERMANS HAVE NOT
ABANDC NED OFFENSIVE

Washington. D. c., Marcn I1.-Noth-
ing has developed TO indicate that the
Germans have abandoned plans for a
great offensive in the west. says the
war departments weekly review Of
the military situation published to-
day. Meanwhile the allies, the state
ment continues. have taken an alert
defensive and are content to let the
enemy break himself against their
imDregnable line.
The review discloses that the priu-
cipaI sector occupied by American
troops is four and a half miles long
and 1t emphasizes that the Americans
hold trenches at four separate points
on the French front.
Germany's sweep into the heart Of
Russia is seen as another futile at
tempt TO shift the center Of the war
from the western front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11

ses Of the enemy countries that our
aims are liberal and the same as
their own; that we desire to rid them
Of their masters. and to inaugurate a
regime of peace and justice II we do
And, in my opinion, which is based
upon very many facts that I may not
write, We will win 1t in a surprisingly
short time. II four months ago any
man had told me that the conditions
in central Europe early in 1918 would
thought him mad. -(Copyright. 1918.
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11
Thousands of Dollars AS Birthday Pres
ent Will Be Made to Our Customers In The
Form of Savings On The Very Goods
That They Will Buy Later In The Season

HE Is the
the n Of general erhan-
disc o ne Wp carnival hegTtet mgnlude
ebe d
heutd onabe utHpa
To- can moae for
than thema
why Such AWfu1ly Low Prices?'' You Ask
Va frank admit that this sale The manufacturers
w with beowh ecoao
obtained o the md
and we friendship and onsanp
the
ilrenembe rand
Their XXI birthday eent
In double IN adand
Thursdays than 1900
We shall details CIV character
ttendT
Views urw n czB~ Price Details of
|SHXkE (1IIENlAADl In
ds Herald and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11

engineer officer came in and listened
for an hour and decided that they
/ were getting in explosives and that
! il was up to US to beat them to it.
/ Digging stopped at once and we be-
gan rushing in H Z. in 50-pound
boxes. I was ordered back into sup
ports with my section
Men Rush Mine Crater.
Right here 1 began to have luck.
Just see how this worked out. First
a rushing party was organized whose
duty il was to rush the crater made
by the mine explosion and occupy it
men were selected, a few from each
company. and placed where they
were supposedly safe but where they
could get up fast. This is the most
dangerous duty an infantryman has
to do, because both sides after q mine
explosion shower in 81 varieties of
sudden death, including a perfect rain
Of machine gun bullets. The chances
Of coming out Of a rushing party
with whole hide are about one in
Wen. for a wonder. I didn't get
drawn for this one, and I breathed
one long. deep sigh of relief, put my
hand inside my tunic and patted
Blinky on the back. Blinky is my
mascot I'll tell you about him later.
Back For RafionE.
On top Of that. another bit Of luck
came along. though II didn't seem
Ike II LlE ulOulEAL- II Wd5 the
custom at the Warren for q ration
party TO go out each night and get up
the grub. This party had TO go over
the duck-walk and was under fire
both going and coming. One of the
corporals who had been out on ra-
tons two nights in succession began
to grouse"
Of course Sergt. Wells spotted me
and detailed me to the "wrangler's''
duty. I "groused' like a good fell
low, but had TO 60
I did the three miles along the
duck-walk with the ration party, and
there wasn't a shell came our way.
Oueeri Nor on the way hack Queer
err When we were nearly back and
were about 500 yards from the base
OF the Pimple dead silence fell on
the German side of the line. There
wasn't q gun nor a mortar nor even
rifle in action for a mile in either
direction There was. too. a kind Of
sympathetic let-up on our side
There weren't any lights going up
There was an electric tension in the
very air You could tell by the feel
that something big was going to hap
pen
A Mine Is Fired.
I halted the ration party at the end
Of the duck walk and waited. But
not for long. Suddenly the Very
lights went up from the German side
literally IN hundreds, Illuminating the
top OF the ridge and the sky behind
with a thin greenish white flare
Then came deep rumble that shook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11

View Our Wind O w
Displays @ Read Our
Ads That Will Appear
Every Day This Week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11

ONE year has passed since opened the doors of our
~ great Down Stairs Store. is complete itself
has its own buyers who the markets of the country ali
times for the finest most fashionable goods be had low
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes a debt OF gratitude
TO the author OF the now famous Mar
mola Prescription. and is still more
Indebted for the reduction Of this
harmless, effective obesity remedy to
tablet form. Marmola Prescription
Tablets can now be obtained at all
drug stores. or by writing direct to
MarmOla Co. S64 Woodward Ave. De-
trolt. Mich. and their reasonable
price as cents for a large easel
leaves no excuse for dieting or vio-
lent exercise FOR the reduction OF the
overfat body to normal proportions
ADJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11

full Of the effects Of more terrible
losses upon the people, and inclined
to trust in intrigue and bargaining
to effect what Ludendorff seeks to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11
LENINE PUTS
TR0TZKY OUT
Quarrel Among Bolsheviki
Leaders Occurs Over
Peace With Germany.

London, Eng March Leon
TroJzky was dismissed as Bolsheviki
foreign minister by premier Lenine
owing to a quarrel over the German
peace terms, according to a dispatch
to the Morning Post, dated Saturday
in Petrograd. Trotzky held that the
peace had been extorted by force and
that no law recognized promises made
under duress as obligatory. Therefore,
he is reported to have said il was Rus
sia's duty to fight, If only guerilla
warfare and the German treaty should
not be ratified.
Premier Lenine on the other hand
held that the treaty must be ratified
and carried out on the theory that
disastrous treaties do not necessarily
annihilate nations, as Prussia had
proved several times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11
Rui1ding Material.

We carry a complete line OF Lum-
Der and Builders Material Let Us
give you an estimate on your next
equirements-large or small
Santa Fe Fuel Co.
Phones 5S6-5S7.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-11
.RUSS|ANSFIGHT
. FINNISH REBELS
Heavy Combat Is Proceed.
ing Day and Night With
Severe Losses.

Stockholm, Sewden, March IL
Heavy fighting is continuing in Tin
land between the Finnish white guard
and the Russian red guard troops. &C
cording to an official statement on
Saturday from the headquarters Of the
white guard at Vasa- Violent eneoun-
tiers are reported on the satakunta and
Savalako fronts.
Sanguinary fighting is proceeding
by day and by night, without inter-
rupted at Ahvola in Karelia- The
statement announces that the Rus
SLAMS. despite enormous losses in the
Ahvola fighting, keep continually
throwing fresh forces into the fray.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-18
Link Coming To Lead
Big Democratic Rally

The democratic campaign will start
with big boom on Maui next week.
Headed by L. L. McCandless, the
party nominee for the delegateship,
and with Charlie Motley, formerly
home rule leader, but now running
for the senate from Hawaii on the
democratic ticket, and probably w. j.
Sheldon, eTstWhile republican from
Kauai, but now a democratic leader
of Oahu, the delegation will start in
at Hama on Tuesday.
On Wednesday a big rally in Wal
luku, on Market street, will be staged.
Thursday and Friday will be spent in
touring central Maui, Saturday will
be spent on the Lahaina side, and
Saturday night the party will set sail
for MOlOkai. On the following Mon
day the leper settlement win be visit
ed.
The Wednesday night meeting is
expected to be the big feature OF the
campaign on this Island. All of the
local democratic candidates will of
course be in the tour.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-18
Women Speakers To
Be Here Next Week
In Interest OF United War Work
Campaign - Rev. A. W. Palmer
Started It In An Eloquent Ad-
dress This Week

The speaking campaign Of the Unit
ed War Work Campaign was opened
in Maui this week by the Rev A. w.
Palmer, minister of the Honolulu
Central Union Church. Mr.. Palmer
spoke to a large audience at the Paia
Community House on Tuesday even
ing, to the women Of the Wailuku
Red Cross, on Wednesday afternoon,
and at Lahaina on Wednesday even
ing before taking the boat for Homo
lulu.
Having recently returned from the
mainland where he did Y. NJ. c. A,
work for several months in the army
camps, Mr.. Palmer was in position TO
bring home a message Of particular
force TO all his hearers.
More Speakers Next Week
Next week a delegation of Honolulu
Y. NJ. c. A., workers will arrive here
from Hilo on Monday night anc hold
a series of meetings until Friday
evening when they leave for Homo
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-18
Red Cross Shop Gets
Many Willing Hands
To Help Get Things Started Sheriff
Helps With Labor And WaiIuku
Plantation Gives ASSiStanCe-BOy
Scouts 10 Make Canvass

Housekeepers of Maui can help the
Red Cross to help win the war by
saviag all wrapping paper, paper bags,
wrabp,ng twine, and newspaper that
come into their homes, and giving it
to the new Red Cross Shop, which
will be open for business in Wailuki
in about TWO more weeks.
These articles are all getting scarce
and costly and the Red Cross Shop
ladies expect to use this kind of ma
terial as much as possible. Paper
and bags should be folded and string
wound into a neat ball
Boy Scouts To Help
The Boy Scouts are soon to make
a house to house canvass about Wal
luku to collect materials which may
be donated for sale at the new shop,
and to act as a gentle reminder OF
what the shop is for. They will later
follow up this call with others at regu-
lar intervals.
Wants A Pair Of Scales
The shop is also in need of pair
of grocer's scales in servicable condi-
ton.
Help Appreciated
The ladies who are doing the preli-
minary work toward getting the Red
Cross shop started, are fortunate in
having the assistance of H. b. Pen
hallow, who has donated labor, parti-
cularly for carpentry work, toward
making the rooms habitable. c. F. n.
Rose, has been experimenting this
work.
Sheriff Clement Crowell, has been
very generous in donating labor from
the Jail to clean the place, and has
promised that a man shall be on hand
daily to assist in whatever way is
necessary at opening and closing time.
All of this is a wonderful help, and
the ladies are deeply grateful.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-18
Archibald Bal, U. S. N.
Dies OF Pneumonia

A brief cable from the navy 2epart-
ment received by Maj. w. E. Bal, on
Wednesday evening, brought TIE dis
tressing news of the death of ms son,
Archibald Bal, from pneumonia The
death occurred in a hospital in
Charleston, S. c., where presumably
the boy was taken from his ship after
he became i'll. It is understood that
the remains will be brought home for
burial here in Wailuku.
Archibald Ba! had passed his 22nd
birthday on September 10th last. He
joined the navy year ago last June,
in company with some 10 other Maui
boys as follows: John Keehu, Moses
Castro Jordon Silva, Joe Correa,
Tong Akana TaVares. Linn Soon Kan,
VIM. Cockett, Jack Vivas, and William
TTipp.>
Assigned to the U. S. S. Alert the
young man has been in Atlantic wa
ters for months engaged in combating
the Hun submarine menace. 1t was
doubtless in line of this duty that he
was stricken with the disease that
cost him his life.
Archibald Bal was an athlete of
some note, and he had a wide circle
of friends in Maui who will learn of
his passing with deepest regret. He
had advanced in the navy to position
of storekeeper, 3rd class, and had be
fore him a bright future.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-18
EnOS Vincent To Go u
To France For Y.M.C. A.

Enos Vincent, the well known Wal
luku attorney, expects go to France
soon under the auspices of the Y. NJ.
c. A: to do war relief work back of
the fighting lines. His application
has been accepted by the territorial
committee, and forwarded with recon-
mendations to Washington. Just
how soon he will be ordered to leave
g nor known, but Hawaii. it is under
tood is being called upon to supply
"Y" workers a month, so it is prob
able there will be no very great delay.
Rev. A.. c. Bowdish, who mas been
waiting for several weeks for pass
ports to take him to Siberia where
he goes for the Y NJ. c. A., is still
waiting while red tape winds and un-
winds in Washington.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-18
Maui Celebrates Raising
Her New Honor Flag

A fair sized crowd attended the
flag-raising celebration in front of the
court house, last Saturday afternoon.
Chairman w. o. Aiken of the 4th
Liberty Loan committee had charge
Of the ceremonies which were intend
ed to show Maui's satisfaction in hav-
ing so handsomely gone over the top
in the big drive.
The Maui Band, under the leader
ship of Father Ambrose rendered a
number of selections in most credit
able manner, and played the Star
Spangled Banner when the new hon
or flag was sent up while the crowd
stood at attention.
The honor flag was received from
Chairman Aiken and hoisted below
the national emblem, by a delegation
of Boy Scouts composed of Alfred do
Rego, patrol leader, Harold S. Chong,
George Leong, and SundO Yochida.
Patriotic addresses We're made by
Judge L. L. Burr, Rev. e. Z. Pleasant,
and w. o. Aiken, and the crowd did
little mob singing under the leader
ship of H. w. Baldwin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-18
Governor And Party Are
Inspecting Maui Lands

Governor Mccarthy, with party
of territorial officials, arrived from
Molokai last night and this morning
started on an inspections trip over
this island. They are at the Olinda
reservoir this afternoon, and may
possibly spend tonight on top OF the
mountain, as the Governor, although
a resident of Hawaii for nearly 80
years has never had a near view of
Haleakala.
Tomorrow the party will take a
look at the Makawao and Haiku home
steads before going through to Hama
via the ditch trail 1t is likely that
the party will try to catch the boat
next wednesday for Honolulu as the
Governor wishes to be back in Homo
lulu before registration day, next
Saturday.
Since Tuesday Governor Mccarthy
and party have been looking over pub
lie lands and into other matters on
Molokai. A number of leases on that
island expire soon.
With the Governor are-Land Com
missioner Bertram G.. Rivenburgh,
Territorial Forester c. 8. Judd, At
torney General Harry Irwin, E. Hen.
rigues, new member of the land
board, and C. T. Bailey, government
photographer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1918-10-18
Grand Jury Objects
To Gates On Roads
Would Also Have Law To Bond Auto
Drivers Indictments Returned
All Plead Guilty-SentenCed To-
mOrrOw-Trial Jury Next Monday

The grand jury of the second circuit
court, for the October term, met on
Wednesday was organized with f. p
Rosecrans as foreman, and made its
final report the same day. Seven in
dictments were found, ss follows:
Sam Makaena, burglary.
Benjamin Villaneuwa, burglary, 1st
degree.
Pedro de la Cruz, burglary, 1st
degree.
Faustino Cabuhat, burglary, 1st
degree.
Estanislao Pangilinan, accessory
after the fact to burglary 1st degree.
Julian Ortis and Joaquin Montego,
burglary
Calaro Flores, passing a forged in
strument
Following the returning of the indie
ments all of the accused were arraign-
ed and all pleaded guilty. Saturday
morning was set as time for passing
sentence.
recommendations Made
The grand jury in its report stated
that it had investigated the matter of
the death of one Kimura Ikujiro from
being struck by an automobile driven
by Eugene Haneberg and found that
the accident was unavoidable. Hane-
berg had therefore been eXonerated.
The jury reported that in its opin-
ion the rules of the road are not prop
erly observed and recommended a
campaign of education" 1t parti-
CONTINUED on Page Five)