davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Capper's Household, an inter
esting family paper, and The
Snowflake Herald one year tor
90 % o15 Stiff
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Gov. Capper Of Kansas is one
of the ablest writer's of the age.
Capper's Weekly is his mouth
piece. The Snowflake Herald
clubs with Capper's Weekly at
$2. .55 the year. 3-l-C1
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08
STATE OF AZIZONA,)

County of Navajo. }
Before Joseph w. Smith, a
Notary Public in and for the
County of Navajo, State of ,Ari-
zona, on this day personally ap-
peared James M. Flake known to
me to be the President OF the
Snowflake and Taylor Irrigation
Company, a corporation, and the
same person whose name is sub
scribed to the foregoing instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me
that he voluntarily executed the
same for the uses and purposes
therein mentioned.
Given under my hand and seal
of office this IA day of January
A. d. 1918. -,
Joseph w. Smith,
(Seal) Notary Public.
MY Commission Expires Feb. Zo'
1920.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Sia iue N herald wants to be a bona
"iem0er Of every family.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
CHARGES or D|S[DYA[TY - :
BRING TRYING DAYS FOR
MANAGER OF PIONEER Mill
Case Against Weinzhemer SCathingIy
Presented, Investigation Committee
Named and Probe will Sink Deep
In Sure Hands

Charges of po(crninsl and disloyalty more
atona than had been promised supported and ustanaed
by atfdav made by J. A. BaIch chairman of the dis
c board Of exemptions OF the Territory. against Weinz
heimcr manager of the Pioneer Mill Company, Limited at
the annual meeting of the stockholders of company
erday morning
Considerable bitterness and acrimony shown in the
the discussion which followed the
charges including passage of words between A. Bach and
f. X Bull manager OF Oahu plantation which the former
used the word ar This passage grew Of charges that
Wenzhemcr hoched der kaiser in Bulls house after the
break in relations between the United States Germany
L. Wenzhemer the accused manager of Pioneer Mill Com
pany demanded hearing and opportunity rcfute the
charges made against him.
committee of five consisting of H F. Cooper, A. L. Cas-
tie Albert lI"ncr, W. L. Stanley and f. w. Sutton
named to investigate the charges and report their findings and
the results of their Investigations the directors Of the
pany
This committee met and organized yesterday afternoon and
will pursue its Investigations 1t prepared
publication requesting all persons having knowledge Of any
act of dlsloyalty the part of Weinzhemer submit the
same in writing TO f. w. Sutton, secretary of the committee,
before February TO- accompanied by the and addresses
OF supporting witnesses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
MAKING FOOTBALL !
OF LIBERTY BONDS
Issues Being Used To Discredit
and Break" Secretary Nc
Adoo, Says Congressman
BY ERNEST @. WALKER
(Mail Special to The Advertiser)

WARRINGTON, January 26-Iibcr.
ty Bond issues are being made a foot
ball of politics in one Of the "deep-
est" contests the country has known
in long season. It is part Of a scheme
to discredit and "break" Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo as a political
figure. Big brokerage Offices in New
York and Boston are agencies Of the
effort.
So the story runs ms told by q Demo
cratic member OF the house, n banker
by profession of some reputation In the
business world. He SAYS this Is the
status in outline. although details are
not yet clear to his view. There il al
so a financial aspect to the activities,
the regular stock market procedure
that most securities must undergo.
Some considerable group of men, in
making an organized effort to drive
down the quotations of the Liberty
Bonds, are creating an opportunity to
purchase at cheap prices so that their
Investments will yield better than If
arranged directly with the treasury de.
partment.
Protection Difficult
There has been discussion in some
quarters about congress enacting legis-
lation to protect purchasers Of Liber.
ty Bonds. This, however, is easier
said than done. If one or both houses
Of congress took up such legislation,
their action would emphasize to the
public the weakness Of the Liberty
pnnHo oD1 tbnu ,i,rht ho hn
| government. At present there is not
the slightest prospect congress will con.
slider any such measure. 1t might be
that some arrangement for redeem ng
Liberty Bonds, where owners were un.
der necessity Of realizing on their in
| vestment, might be made with federal
reserve banks. But it is not altogether
clear whether even this could be done
| without playing into the hands of de.
| signing gentlemen, who are entirely
| willing to make Secretary Of the Treas
\ ury McAdOo :. "goat".
The fact that Secretary McAdoo has
been 80 prominently identified with the
! issue and sale of the Liberty Bonds
makes the situation politically attrac
\ tive. A considerable depreciation in
Liberty Bond prices will naturally be
resented by many thousands of people
who purchased and who might thus be
easily led to regard the name of the
secretary of the treasury as anathema
Unpatriotic Politics
The unpatriotic aspect of such ma
n0euvering stands out conspcuously, Of
course. But the worthy gentlemen pull
ing the wires are securely oamouflaged
There is small likelihood they can bt
enticed out into the open. Consequent
ly one cannot tell when a hard blow
may be struck in some quarter. Boil
sides are very cautious, lest a particular
play might work to the advantage o.
the opponent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
H|L0 BOY MARRIED
IN NEW YORK CITY

Thomas A. Todd, HilO boy and son of
Supervisor William A. Todd and Mrs.
Todd of the Big Island, is now a mar
ricd man, according to letters received
here by friends from him yesterday
from Hampton Roads, Virginia.
Young Todd was married in New
York on January 49,. In writing he
gave all the details Of the wedding ex
ccpt, probably, the most essential the
name Of the bride He asks to be re
membered to all his friends in Hawai-
and SAYS that when the war is pau he
and Mrs Todd will make their home in
the Islands.
Mr.. Todd is chief elect rican in the
navy. He spent many years in the
Philippines, also in Uncle 6am's Serv
lee and was recently attached to the
l.. s. :. Alert in Hawaiian waters
Tommy is aboard one of Uncle Sam :
biggest sea fighters and has already
made quite number of visits to Eu
rope, running the gauntlet of the Ger
man submarines time and again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
TRENCHES
VERY CLOSE 10 HUNS
(Concluded from Page y

NNOAASAuOOu AAOu o6O ~
isfied with the food. Two meals day
are always served, and sometimes there
are three. For breakfast the men fire.
Tuently get a large bowl of oatmeal as
the principal dish, while at dinner there
is fsef or some other meat and vege-
tables. Supper sometimes brings bacon,
corhed beef hash, or canned salmon.
There is always good white bread made
from American flour, and plenty of it.
The American regimental headQuar,
ters just back Of the line is established
in dugonts under the ruins of houses
long since knocked down by German
shells. 1t is never known when the
enemy may again take notion to
throw u few shells into the town, so the
American commanders were determined
their headquarters should be well pro,
tected.
Within a certain radius Of the front
line every member of the American
force is now required to wear his gas
mask ready for use and never to be
without his shrapncl helmet.
Amundsen Visits Our Troops
Captain R.ald Amundsen. the Nor,
wegian explorer, and Captain Oberdyng
of the Swiss general staff are visiting
the American army zone. Captain
Amundsen came by arrangement with
the state department for the purpose Of
obtaining information concerning the
American expeditiOnary force for the
newspapers of Scandinavia. Captain
Oberdyng will remain for week, visit.
ing all points in the zone.
Shrapnel helmets were issued today
to all clerks and other employees for
their protection during air raids.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
BIG SHIP CONTRACTS
Will Be INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, February "A CAS-.
sociuted Press) President Wilson to
lay directed Attorney General Gregory
and Chairman Hurley of the federal
shipping board to investigate the Hog
Island shipyard contract and determine
II there has been criminal misuse Of
government funds.
Fortyttwu million dollars are in
volved in the project, in which an in.
t"rnntional corporation, which Frank \.
Nunderlip, the noted banker, heads,
figures
Chairman Hurley recommended the
investigation, it is announced. Officials
whose opinion could be learned today
are not inclined to believe that there il
anything worse in the matter than mis-
management and reckless expenditure
Of government funds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
BoNNpe

R Rs$s.s EAl S,t j p g. s~SSs:::|
Haw. ffr. CO, az i.3..l
Haw. Ter. ,4R Ref. 1905
HAw Ter. w Pub, Imps.
Hsw. TsSr1 Vi ....J
Hn HIM. ss Sc L. @,,E
Kauai ky. CO., 9s ~ 4.
Maaoa Imp. Dist, Bls9o. u
McBryde sug. Co., Sc j.
Nut. Tel. d Il. ........ II
Oahu r. 4 l. Coz 80 ., .!
Oahu sue. Co., 01o a., \
P Pssitt WI s.saa &C. " 0s!, al.
San Carlos Sahns. 81 L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
GKlMPEAGAMENTOF +
=. PREMIER Of Japan

ToKfo, February i4A(sper1aI to
Nippu 1ji) of the Kansekui
or anti government party entered u .Fs,
olution today in the house % deputies
for the IMPEACHMENT Of Premier ierau
chi and hiA cabinet. The cabinet lis
condemned on account Of lite diplomatic
policy. and failure to proposr' good
tax schedule. - -
The Sayukai which control the hpare
of deputies is at present supporting
Premier Terauehi and His eabmnt, md
1t Is expected that the membets viii
vote against the Impeachment tompr.
row,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15

MAaerS eSia 400. ~; 4ohiaha Riis,
b s.a aGo Ss MI HisssEs
{ cpbeS 1Vc, :. 2oS AotmsshE ktiik ipVs
l4e' ~ s,,ss Az, a, ~ ~ ,t... l. 10, 4 NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
Under Surveillance


with the above statements showing
the pro German activities of said
WcinZheimer, both before and after
diplomatic relations were broken, as
well as the further well known fact
that this man for like reasons Is at the
present time and has for considerable
period in the past been under federal
Government surveillance, | hereby, as
an American citizen, demand his imme
diate and prompt discharge as manager
Of the Pioneer Mill Company on the
ground that whether he took the oath
Of allegiance or not, he is thorough
German subject, thoroughly imbued un
der his disguise of American citizen
ship with the worst forms Of German
kultur that have been and are re
sponsiblo for the rape of Belgium, the
inhumnn unrestricted submarine war
fare and the atrocities now being ear
rird out under the direction of his
former commanding general, this mas
ter brute, Won liindcnbrrg
"Gontlcmcn! our cOuntry's cause
cannot and must not and so therefore,
YOU cannot and must not, take chances
in Keeping in employment, in the rear
Of our brave soldiers, such a person nS
l. Wcinzhrimer.
Respectfully submitted,
- A. BALCH -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15
MIscELLANEou6
Etdau psyslppmsnt %. ,

Etdsu peyslcpment o.
Ia * i i:sa. 4 Esis % 9 p "a
H HssSS + { + S. co$.
law Con. Ry, 1Tb 4 "a,
Haw. Con. Ry. 90 b..
Haw, Con ny. Eom, go.
Hawaiian Electric co. -,
nHw. Pineapple Go. 49,.
Hon. y. \ n. Co, Ltd. :.
Hon. Gaa 90. It'd. ..n,
HSe eir.hsTa 4: Il. e.. ."
Mut. Tel. Co. .y........
Oahu n, 4 L. Co.
Pahang RubbeF CO, -.
TanjonE oIn Hub6ef ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-15

ttDaponent further saws that about
the time Of the sinking Of the Steam
ship Lusitania shortly subsequent to
said sinking, said l.. Vein zheimer spoke
to deponent concerning said sinking and
asked deponent what no, jeponent,
thought Of it. Deponent stated that
he did not think such act was right,
whereupon said l.. Weinzheimer stated
that he knew It was coming as he
thought something like that was coming
anyway; that he didn T see II the way
deponent did because the vessel was
carrying munitions and the Americans
were in favor Of the Allies anyway and
that 1t was big graft game for the
Americans and that they didn't care
for anything but the almi ghty dollar
anyway.
DeponPnt further says that said
l.. Weinzheimer in a conversation with
deponent in the presence Of Delphine
Fem, wife of deponent, In speaking of
said sinking OF the " Lnsitania, " stated
to deponcnt as follows
These people are raising an
awful fuss about these few Ameri-
cans being sunk on the Lusitania--
you would think that the fishes
could distinguish betweeA the taste
Of American flesh and other PEG.
pie = hesh.
"And further deponent saith not.
(Sgd.) "BASIL EUSTACE FEM.
"Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day Of February, A. D. 1918
(Sgd.) JOSEPHINE X. STONE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Cir.
"cuit, Territory of Hawaii"
(scal.)
"Afidavit of Delphine Fem
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-23
JOYEUX HYMENEE

On ne va pas en- France settlement
pour Sc battre mails aussi pour SO ma
rier, ct celia sans eteindre le zele du
soldat dams la lutte pour la civilisa-
ton. En- voici I'm eXemple.
Earl O. Beaudreau, simple soldat,
de la Compagnie A, du Zoe Genie Fo-
r~estier, fills de Nine Clara Beaudreau,
Il lie Avenue N, unit SO destin@e a
celle de Mile Helene Brisberre, de
Morbihan, en- France. II rencontra
sa fancee en- allant a la poste recla-
mer sa MALE, Oh Mile Brisberre etait
employee, ct sachant parler lie fran
Gals M. Beaureau lui confiait les agre-
ables nouvelles quill recevait de sa
famille: premier acte de ce roman de
la vie reelle.
La benediction nuptiale fut donnee
par un venerable pretre, lie 30 mars,
veille de la fete de Paques, dams Pan
cienne ct historique eglise du village
de Morbihan, au milieu dun waste
concours de soldats francais ct anne
ricains ct de citoyens. LIE festin nup-
tial dura un jour ct demi.
Nous souhaitons bonheur ct prospe-
rite aux jeunes epoux ct, avec les
nombreux amis de M. B%eaudreau, lui
souhaitons un heureux retour avec
sa jeune spouse a Minneapolis, apres
lie triomphe final DIES, Allies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-23
Une Armure pour les S0ldats
Americains

Westinghouse departement de la
guerre Went de faire %conna1tre qu'un
modele d'armure, a l'usage DIES soldats
americans, est fabrique a l'atelier
d'armurie du Metropolitan Museum of
Art de New York. Cette armure COM
porte nu casque, I'm boucher ct une
~cuirasse. LIE travail a etc fait a la de-
mande de P"Ordnance Department"
qui cherche a procurer au soldat une
protection defensive aussi eficace
que possible. LIE chef de Get atelier
est I'm artistic francais M. Daniel Ia
chaux qui a pour adjoint un jeune ser
gent, M. Bartel. Ces deux artistes
travaillent sous la direction du ma
jor Dean, conservatism de la collec-
ton d'armure du musee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-23
Les Explorations du Petrole en-
Republique Argentine

+ Buenos-Ayres.-Le Commencement
|Argentin active les forages dams la re-
gion petrolifere de Comodoro Rivada.
via, pour suppleer, dams la mesure
du possible, au manque de combusti'
BILE. I'm puts, lie see, Went
d'etre ouvert; en- une heure ct demie
il a dome un rendement de 1876 me.
tres cubes.
Les puts jusqu'a present fores
donnent un rendement total d%'enviror
5000 metres cubes de petroles brut
par q%uinzaine.
Toutefois, les efforts du gouverne.
ment sont paralysis par lie manque dc
bateaux-citernes necessaires au trans.
port du petrole vers les grands cen
tres de raffinage ct de consommation
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-23

De "La Liberte" O.. Latapis):
I'm petit homme pale, tres fatigue,
tres efface a debarque reinforcement
a la care du Nord, au milieu de la
foule Indifference. C'est rex-dictateur
de pex-plus grand peuple de la terre.
Par Ia pursuance de sa parole, il a
commando a plus de cent millions
d'hommes. Mais il est devenu a son
tour, lie jouet de son VERDE, ct lie mi
rage s'est effondre. Ce n'etait qu'un
s%ouffle, mais quand ce souffle fut
passe, tout etait a terre. II ny await
plus de Russie.
Et maintenant &c fugitif desespe-
re Went solicitor notre aide. II etait
ces jours-ci au congress des travail
listes a Londres. II y a fait cette de-
claration 'tque la Russie est incapa-
BILE de Sc relever elle-meme ct qu'elle
implore Intervention des Allies.
Ecoutons cette yoix brisee. Tout
un peuple en- detresse nou erie: eau
secours" II faut y aller.
Ne c~onsiderons pas les fautes pas
sees. On en- fera lie compile plus tard.
C~onsiderons n0tre devoir ct notre in
teret. LIE devoir, c'est de relever nos
anciens allies qui mont pas perdu tout
amour pour la France, c'est de sau-
yer des foules humaines de la perdi-
ton. L'interet, c'est d'arracher a no.
tire ennemi la richie probe don't il Sc re-
paft pour soutenir ses forces qui Sc
puisent.
Kerensky doit etre entendu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-23
Pique-nique

Dimanche lie rs ao1t aura lieu sur
lie terrain de l'eglise, lie pique-nique
annuel de la paroisse St Jean, au Pc
tit Canada. Outre I'm bon diner au
poulet il y aura DIES concours ct anu
sements de tous genres. Nos COM
patriotes DIES illes-Soeurs y sont cor
dialement invites. Prendre les tram
WAYS Mississippi ct Cherokee Height.
II v aura des automobiles pour trans
porter les visiteurs, DIES tramways au
terrain du pique-nique a Zoe par per-
SOnne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-23

Scion un ordre recent du General
Peyton C. March, chef d'etat-major de
I'Armee des Etats- Unis, TArmee Re
guliere, lie Corps Reserviste, la Garde
Nationale ct IArmee Rationale per-
dront leur identite personnelle ct Sc
ront converts en- PArmee des Etats-
Unis. L'Armee des Etats-Unis Sc
composera de toutes les forces de
terre au service de .notre g%ouverne-
ment sans egard a leur formation pre-
miere, ct toutes porteront lie meme
insigne.
LIE houvel ordre soud toutes les for
ces militaire de la nation en- &c qui de-
viendra Parmee la plus grande ct la
plus efficace du monde. LIE meme re-
clement s'applique u officers COM
misVionnes dams lie Corps R%eserviste
ct l'Armee Rationale ct seront do
renavant consideres CONNIE Commits
sionnes de l'Armee des Etats-Unis.
L'ordre du General March elimi-
nant toutes les distinctions existant
s~auparavant, a %rencontre l%'approba-
ton de tous les hommes en- service
ainsi que du public en- general. Ce
pays ma qu'une armee n'ayant qu'un
but, I'm objet, auquel les differents
corps existant' auparavant ne ten
daient pas: l'unite.
En- ce qui concerne lie nouvel acte
de CONSUMPTION, rien de definitif ma
etc decide, dependant on croft que lie
Congress agra promptement. La
Unite d'age entendue pour la cons
cription preliminaire, est de ID a 40
ans ct sera probablement acceptee
par lie Congress.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-23
LES RONS INDICES

L'Allemagne comprend maintenant
que Sc forces commencent a diminuer
de facon a causer de l'anxiete a ses
chefs m~ilitaires. Les pertes infigees
recemment a Pennemi par les alliees
ct Parrivee ininterrompue de troupes
americaines en- France ont force lie &c,
neral Ludendorff a bonner DIES ordres
pressants pour que les vides soient
COMPLIES autant que possible. Tous
les hommes pouvant etre verses dams
Iinfanterie doivent etre envoyes dams
les dep6ts en- Belglque. LIE haut COM
mandement allemand veut augmenter
SEES reserves d'infanterie qui ont fort
diminue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-23
Mime JOS. RIVEST

Les maladies des femmes, lorsqu'el-
les ne sont pas %prevenues on prises
a point, causent d'ordinaire les pires
describes dams l'organisme. Telles
%fillettes, pourtant bien constitutes ct
REQUISITES, %deviennent maladives, ANAL
CRIES, fables, nerveuses ct sont en-
probe aux pires migraines ct a toutes
sortes de troubles lors du change
ment qui s'opere en- Giles a lepoque
de la c~roissance. Files ne Sc rem
dent pas compte que leur sang a alb
solument besoin d'etre purffie ct re-
genere pour faire disparaftre les pal
pitations de occur, les etourdisse-
ments, les vomissements, pour regler
leur digestion ct lie fonctionnement
de leurs intestins, ct Giles laissent
solvent lie NAL prendre de telles pro-
portions que les medecins meme les
plus capables ct les plus conscien-
cieux echouent ct finissent par con-
SELLER l'hopital, lie repos absolu on
un traitement tellement dispendieux
qu'un grand nombre n'osent meme
pas y songer.
Pourtant, 81 Giles savaient quill ex-
iste I'm remede absolument ~efficace,
apportant lie soulagement dams tous
les cas-, dams I'm delai plut6t court, ct
a des prix etennamment abordables,
Giles Sc 5 b den profiter'
Disons en- toute s%incerite qu'un tres
grand nombre de femmes connaissent
ce remede ct ont confiance aux Pilu-
les Rouges de la Compagnie Chimi-
que Franco-Americaine, parce qu'el-
les ont etc immediatement soulagees
on radicalement queries.
Eft ce que nous, avancons Ia est 81
loin d'etre exagere que les temoigna-
ges les plus enthousiastes ct les plus
sinceres nous parviennent tous les
jours.
@Je items a affirmer publiquement
"toute la reconnaissance que je dois
s'aux Pilules Rouges de la Compagn1e
aChimique Franco-Am6ricafne, car je
s1eur attribute mon entiere guer1son.
sDepuis Tage de douze ans, je souf-
"frais continuellement de violents
"maux de tete ct de douleurs dams lie
.dos ct a Pabdomen. A force de sOuf-
"frir, j'etais devenue m6connafssable,
"les traits tires, pale, les yeux chan
"gees ct terriblement maigre. J'endu.
"rais. de telles douleurs internes que
"je pouvais a peine marcher. Periodi-
@quement j'avais tellement NAL a La
"t6te que j'6tais oblig6e de m'enfer-
amer dams ma chambre. Petals aussi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-08-23
DAMS T MAJOR
AMERICAN

II y a des Canadiens partout. CO
qui demontre cette verite c'est qu'au.
j0urd'hui on retrouve parmi les off.
ciers du grand-etat-major americain
DIES Canadiens-francais d'admirable
carriere.
Pour ne otter que %quelques cas-, pro.
p0sons par exemple celui du brigadier.
general Jean A. Lejeune, qui comman.
de actuellement en- France, Pheroique
brigade des marins americans, sous
les ordres du general Pershing.
&c valiant officer est ne aux Etats.
Unis, mails c'est Pun des notres; ses
parents, originates du Quebec, vim.
rent habiter> lie New Hamshire, il y a
un demi-siecle.
II a fourni deja une belle carriere
II a fat la campagne contre les
Boxers, en- Chine; il a fat la cam
payne d'Espagne a Cuba; il etait a la
tete de 700 marins EN- 1912 ct il etait
promu lieutenant-cOlonel. IL a servi au
Nicaragua, on il fallait %surveille1
%etroitement les agissements du pre-.
sident Zelaya. II servit a Panama
Porto-Rico, St-Domingue ct Vera.
Cruz. Dernierement il commandait le
champ de Quantico, en- Virginie. LIE
general Lejeune parle lie f~rancais.
I'm autre exemple est celui du gene
raj Charles A. Doyen, qui a%ppartient
a la fameuse> armee des "frst tc
fight. II occupe I'm tres haut poste
II commandait les marins, en- France
mails on Went de lie rappeler pour rem
placer lie general Lejeune, son com.
patriotic ct colleague.
LIE general Doyen, est egalement
d'origine canadienne franchise; il
Went du New Hamshire. II a fat LUIS
81 plusieurs campagnes: Philippines
Santiago, Cuba, Mexique, ETC., etc
II commando lie d~readnought "New
York., de la fotte de PAtlantique
Aux Philippines, il commandait Ia pre-
miere grande marine. En- 1909 il etai1
colonel. En- 1915, il commandait lie.
<casernements de Washington.
: La presse FRANCHISE a fat de grand'
@loges de ces deux bons officers d.
general Pershing, ct c'est an peu d
gloire' pour Gus