davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-20

property, to-wit: wing described
commencing at the northu
'orner OF the northeast onaeast lNE]
|iection fourteen IA. toarter CNEH)
S) south, Of range thru eight
~, thence running south' too) e. B
rods, thence runnino thirty (30)
nort5 line 81 creek to a point on ny
,birtv-tbree section fourteen tne
corner Of section or ~
ll4), thence thirty-tbrao" iourte{
vest TO the northeast tSS) ro
Jon fourteen 14), thence or
ihree 1881 rods to place 20 edst thi
together with 500 vi begin
rom the water ditcba Ier
Lhe Morgan & Wood a.. know
With the tenements I'm toa
appurtenances ~thereunto
your said plaintiff
aDllsn Elilc Sorensen is ana
md the same person as :, wa
'ensen and Ellick Soreness LICK
hannah ~Sorensen is and w. and
same person as Hannah Ssone
md that Ellie Sorensen oorre1
,orensen were husband and Had
nat FRANK Campbell and me
,ampbell were husband and lucy
nat the said Frank Campbeu " a
estate and that Lucy r uled
vas ms heir at law, and tbot a%pOd
: SteDoins was, at the tir"n Jam
an unmarried man and y
estate, and Maude S. Curry ',ed
relative. was his heir 40
bat Thomas I. Richardson
same person as T, I. Ricb. az
mat Ellen l.. Richardson
IRIS. Ellen l Richardson ao
ohm Lantry is and was one ua
person, and that John
y, whose true Christian nams
nown, is the husband OF Ne
antry' and you are further
lat unless you appear ana
I'D complaint within the TIM.
ed the plaintiff will take i,'s
sainst you as prayed for Ia
)mplaint.
Witness my hand and the
I'D District Court this 2stb
sptember, A. D., 1918.
SeaD PAUL, R1rr
Clerk of the Dist
-22, 20; 1876. 10. 20, r.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-20
SALE OF EsTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that I will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the c. B. Wade
ranch on Horse Island, at 2 o'clock
p. m. on Saturday, December 2S, the
following described estray animal:
One bay colt, coming two years old.
branded G T on left shoulder; star in
forehead.
ID. B. JEFFRIES,
1913 10 IT "a Sheriff
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-20

more apt TO get on the job and clean
II up in this country as the boys
cleaned IT up in France.-Capital
News.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-20

The Red Cross helps those who
cannot help themselves.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-12-20

Time is shorf;Cs n
and undoubtedly many
main unchosen, Dom.
find something you TIL
gift where he does his
Evening star., 1918-07-23
MADE in U. S. A."

All sizes Yonng Mer
models that are distinctive.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

we have done to them down there! |!
Our offensive at Riga was just Q feint.
We had advertised our intended onen-
sive In Italy 20 thoroughly that the
Italian thought we couldn't possibly
Intend to carry II through. For three
months II was common talk In Ger
many, you remember. that the great
offensive would start In October. ana
90 the Italians believed 1t was All 2
blum and when We advanced on Higa y
they were sure OF IL. They thought we
were no occupied there that We could
nav no attention to them, and 20 We
caught them nappingf
The kaiser's face fairly heamedt a.
he dwelt on the strategy OF his gen.
erals and the sCccessful outcome OF
their Italian campaign.
"For months italy Md been engaged
in plantine her big guns on the noun
ta tfl-tops and gathering mountains OF
Ammunition and supplies and food ana
hospital supplies in the valleys below.
in preparation for their twelfth Isonxo
offensive.
I'VE let them 60 ahead and waited
patiently for. the rgiht moment. They
thought that their Contemplated onen-
sive must inevitably bring our weaker
neighbor to her knees and force her 20
make a seperate peacew By sour
weaker neighbor" the kaiser. Of
course referred to Austria. and how
accurate was his Information regard
ing Italy's expectations and how easily
they might have been realised were
subsequently, revealed by the pubh-
cation Of that famous letter from the
Kaiser Karl to Prince sextus.
.And then,- the kaiser went on,
"when their great offensive was with
Evening star., 1918-07-23
First Saw Kommandantur.

took this matter up with the kom-
mandantur Of Berlirl-the military de-
partment controlling alien-enemies-
but they said they wouldn't allow
Haselden to come TO Berlin because
there were too many American dent
lists there already. The fact that
American and other aliens were
profiting by the absence Of Germans
at the front was naturally q thorn
in the side OF the Germans.
Realizing, therefore, that 1t would
probably be several months before I
could finally settle up my Affairs, and
that my child. who was anemic, ought
to be taken out Of Germany with as
little delay as possible because food
conditions were fast going from bad
to worse, I applied to the kommand-
antur for leave to have my wife and
child go to Montreux, on Lake Geneva,
Switzerland. where I hoped to join
them at the earliest possible moment
and accompany them home. I did
not relish the idea Of their going
across the ocean without me-
That was in May. 1917. Weeks
passed while our application was go-
ing from one official to another, ly-
ing. perhaps. for days at d time under
a pile of other applications of q
similar character or awaiting the In
vestigation Of our personal histories,
and 1t was not until the end of June
that we received any word regarding
1t. Then we learned that 1t had been
denied.
This was my first intimation that
we might have difficulty In getting
out OF Germany.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
wife and Child Left in october.

Again there followed a long period
Of anxious waiting while the German
red tape slowly unwound, but event.
ually, In September, we received word
that Mrs. Davis and the child might
leave Berlin for Copenhagen between
October 10 and IL. They left on the
tenth.
A day or two later commenced the
German offensive against Riga, on the
Baltic. Within three or four days the
Germans captured successfully the
Oesel, Runo. Obro and Moon Islands In
the Gulf Of Riga and then carried
their invasion to the mainlend.
These successes on the Baltic Jailed
to overcome the depression In Ger.
many caused by the serious internal
situation in Austria at this period.
Then, on October "a, just as things
were looking their blackest. the great
German-Austro offensive against the
Italians was started. In three days
the Italians were swept out OF Austria
and the Teutons pressed forward to
the passes west Of the Isonzo river
leading to the Venetian plains. By.
the end Of October the Italian armies
were in full retreat. Before this Of
fensive was over the Germans cap
tured, they claimed, no less than 300.-
600 prisoners and several thousand
big guns, besides vast stores OF NUM-
tions and supplies.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

Praises His Noble Troops.
h'I must go down to Italy. Davis" he
said, "to see what my noble troops
have accomplished. My gracious. what
Evening star., 1918-07-23

in week of being launched, we broke
through their lines on a slope 5000
feet high. coyered with snow. where
they couldn'ts bring UP their reserves
or new guns, and we surrounded them!
I'VE took practically everything
they possessed--food enough to feed
our entire army without calling upon
our own supplies at ALL Never before
Evening star., 1918-07-23

had our Armies seen such an accumu-
lation of ammunition, / must certain-
iy go down to see 1t.
I'VE cut Off their northern retreat.
and as they swung their army to the
south. we captured $4,000 of them up
to their knees in the rice fields. One
Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1918-07-23

placed some pillows, and, a. the
kaiser sat down. he 1aughingly re-
MI Look here, Davis, you've rot to do
something for mo. can't light, the
whole world. you know. and have .
1 employed neither a general or
local anesthetic. At various times
since the kaiser had been my patient
7 had suggested that could save
him pain BY the use Of q local
fused 1t.
My work on this occasion occupied,
perhaps, twenty minutes. During this
time and during the conversation
which followed, ! had more or less
opportunity to observe the. contents
OF the room and 1t left very clear
Impression on my mind.
I had placed the chair opposite the
windows which faced the front Of the
palace and which commanded a beau
tifui view of the surrounding land
scape. The kaiser's bed was an elab-
crate brass affair set In an alcove. but
although 1t was unusually large. the
room was 80 spacious-perhaps forty
by nifty feet-that 1t was not, con-
spfcuous.
When I was through and his pain
was relieved, his spirits seemed to re-
vive appreciably. and he explained
why 1t was he was 30 anxious to have
as possible.
Praises His Noble Troops.
N'I must go down to Italy. Davis" he
said, "to see what my noble troops
Evening star., 1918-07-23
|DISLLKES WAR AND TOOTHACHEl
|AT SAME. TINE, KAISER COMPLAINS

question. II. however. my chil6s
condition were such as to mako q
cnenEe Of climate really necessary. he
added. the kaiser suggested that q
trip to the Austrian Tyrol might per-
maps be arranged. as the climate
tnere was just as good as that Of
Swttnerland. but before permission
would be necessary to obtain . cer-
tincate from the district doctor stat
INK tnat 1t was necessary.
As the food problem in Austria was
Just as bad as 1t was In Germany. II
not, worse, that idea didn't appeal to
me at all, and went Immediately to
the ;kommandanur and explained the
situation to them.
When they saw EountI Won Moltke's
his hands
That's final," he declared. THAT
comes from higher authority than
ours. 1t Is useless to pursue the mat
ter any further. We received q COM
munication from his majesty regard
ing your case. but the matter was lett
entirely to our discretion. 1t was not
majesty. A command. of course.
would have been different"
Then I applied for pass for my
wife. child and myself to go to Ameri-
ca. They pointed out at the kom-
nhandantur that as my wife's applica. i.
tion to leave Berlin preceded mine, 1t
was possible she would be allowed to
leave before me. I told the ofncet
that that woud suit me admirably. as
the child granted at the earliest pos
sible moment regardless Of what ac-
tion might be taken on my own appli-
cation.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Kaiser in Great Pain.

I'm all my life. Davis" he said. 81
have never suffered 30 much pain"
expressed my sorrow and started
to improvfse Q dental chair out of
an upholstered armchair, on which l.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

rived at the garden gates. whore two
armed eentries were stationed.
A whispsred word from the chauf-'
feur got us past the sentries without
entrance of the palace. A couple Of
liveried lacleeys caIne out and took
charge Of my baggage. which con-
sisted OF three bags containing my
equipment. was led through the
famous shell room. This room, ia
q hundred by seventy-nve feet in area.
It's ceiling. .walls and floor are richly
embellished with shells. precious
stones and other minerals from all
over the world and of every period.
It.was In this room that the royal
Christmas had been celebrated for
many years.
On this occasion was guided right
through the shell room, through q
door opening on the left and up wide
staircase to the kaiser's garderobe. or
dressing room.
~ Got . Real Breakfast.
There found breakfast ready for
me. It consisted Of real coffee, real
white bread. butter. marmalade, sugar,
cream and cold meats It was the first
food Of the kind had eaten in some
time, and practically no one in Ger
many outside Of the royal family and
the junkeFs was any better on than
I in that respect.
I disposed Of every morsel Of the
meal except one slice Of bread, which
led Schultz, the kaiser's head body
cervant, who conversed with me while
Efeakfasted. to remark that had
better eat that, too.
"Even here" he suggested. I'VE don't
get any toe much Of that" and fol-
loved his advice. Spurlos verlenkt!
Schultz volunteered the information
that the kaiser had suffered pain the
greater part Of the night. and ad-
vanced the opinion that his condition
was all due to the war. AS matter
anime him, found him to be suffer-
Ing from an affection which. while
extremely painful, was common
enough-an inflamed pulp. which
would have resulted in q swelling and
an. abscess unless promptly treated.
I While was breakfasting the kaiser
was dressing. His valet entered
several times, noticed. to take out
articles Of clothing from the massive
wardrobes which lined the room.
had Just completed my meal when I
received word that my patient was
ready to receive me.
I. As entered the kaiser's bedroom
he was standing In the center OF the
room. fully attired in an army gray
uniform, but without his sword. He
looked more haggard than had ever
seen him. except once In 1915. Lack
Of sleep and physical pain were two
things with which he had had very
little experience. and they certainly
showed their effects very plainly.
He didn't seem to be IN the best of
humor, but greeted me cordially
enough and shook hands.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Haggard From Pain, But
EIated at Armies Vic
tory in Italy.
BRAGs ABOUT WHAT men
| WILL DO ON WEST FRONT
DR.. Davis Describes Kaiser's Pri-
vate Apartment and Tells Of An
noying Delay About
Leaving Germany.

BY ARTHUR N. DAVIS. d. D. 8.
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1918-07-23
CHAPTER III.
The Kaiser at Potsdam.

Inc Aa1Ser tC 1otS0aIus
Getting out Of Germany proved to
| be a far more difficult proposition
than I had imagined.
Because I was an American I
thought I would be able to go when
ever was ready. SO long as did not
overstay the nine months period pro-
vided for in the treaty to which I
have already referred. although I
knew, of course, that would first
have to obtain certain credentials
from the police and military authori-
ties. did not anticipate any trouble
in that direction. however, particu-
lSrly as it was generally known. that
I had long enjoyed the friendship of
the kaiser and other influential Ger
mans.
In this, however. I was very much
mistaken.
I had been In touch with a DR..
Charles P. Haselden Of Hamburg, an
American dentist. regarding his TAX
ing over my practice. twelve-year
lease and other responsibilities. To
complete the negotiations 1t was de-
sirable for us to get together in per-
son., but several applications which
DR.. Haselden made for leave to visit
me In Berlin were fiatly refused
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Famous Interview With Kaiser.

The exultation of the Germans over
the triumph of their armies In Italy
knew no bounds While 1t was at Its
height had an interview with the
kaiser which will ever remain one Of
the most vivid in my memory
It was about $3.50 one Sunday morn
ing when was aroused by q maid
who, in an awe-stricken tone Of voice.
announced that the Neue Palais. the
kaisers palace at Potsdam, was on
the phone. I went to the telephone
and was informed that the kaiser was
suffering from a bad toothache and
would send his auto for me within an
hour or SO.
got up at once and packed my in
struments, and at $3.50 the car, big
gray Mercedes Limousine, arrived BE-
sides the chauffeur there was an out
rider carrying the bugles whose dis
tinctive notes only the kaiser may use.
1t was a matter of only eighteen
miles to the palace, but the weather
was foggy and we travelled at q COM
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Kaiser Then Came in Person.

A day or two later the kaiser
called on me professionally and told
him of our plight. hoping that he
would intercede for us. 1t was the
only favor of q personal character
I had ever asked of him.
MY child Is ailing. your majesty" !"
I said. 'and I feel that she needs q
change Of climate. I applied to the
kommandantur for leave for my wife
and child-to go to Montreux. but ]
have just heard that 1t has been re-
fused"
Davis, I will sec what I can do
in the matter" he replied reassur-
ingly. and as he was leaving my
office he turned to me and said in
the presence Of his two adjutants:
Regarding that matter you spoke of.
leave it to me and win see what
can do"
The kaiser's influence would read
lily solve our problem. thought, and
was very much relieved. Two days
later, however, I received a letter
from Count Won Moltke. one of the
kaiser's adjutants, stating that the
kaiser had spoken to him regard
ing the Switzerland project but. under
the circumstances. 1t was out of the
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
HEAR
NOTE Of SYMPATHY
FROM THE VATICAN

The Pope has sent a message OF
sympathy to the Catholic Congress in
session at Milan, according to an Of
hcial dispatch received from Rome BY
italian Ambassador di CeIIere.
The congress is being attended by
Italians. Czechs, Slavs, and other peo-
pie under Austrian domination, and
more or less significance is attached
to the action. The message was in
the form of an invocation OF divine
comfort on the lands devastated and
peoples distressed by the ravages OF
war.
Heretofore the Vatican has touched
lightly on the various problems aris-
ing from the Italian Austrian strug-'
gle, owing to the large numbers Of
commandments OF the faith involved
on both sides. No indirect advices
have been obtainable as to the posi-
ton OF the Vatican in the efforts of
Czechoslavs and the Jugoslovaks and
other nationaiities oppressed by Aus
tria to throw of the yoke Of the
dual monarchy.
Reports from Rome have indicated
that the German-Austrian union
would be a factor in removing much
Of the existing close feeling between
and the Vatican.
The congress has adopted resolu-
tions proclaiming the union Of the
Catholics in the cause Of liberty and
Of the willingness OF the Italians and
the oppressed people to maintain a
brave stand until victory has been at
tanned.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT
VINOL CREATES
STRENGTH
PoGidve-Convineing Proof

EooIuVG VG-S0uNu4CLuB EEO0A
It is all very well to make claims,
but can they be proven? We pub
iish the formula of Vinol to prove
the statements we make about it.
D Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron
and HanEane8s PePtonates, iron and
Amuonium citfate, Lime and Soda
0lyssroPhoSphGteS, CaSearin.
ANY doctor will tell you that the
ingredients Of Vinol as published
above, combine the very elements
needed to make strength.
AL weak, rundown, overworked
nervous men and women may prove
this at our expense.
There is nothing like Vinol to re-
store strength and vitality TO feeble,
old people, delicate children and all
persons who need more strength.
Try it. If you are not entirely
satisfied, we will return your money
without question; that proves our
fairness and your protection
O'DonnelPs Drug Store, 9O4 + Street
". W, and at other Washington Drug
Stores that display the Vinol Sign and
At the best drug store in every town
end city in the country.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30

the statement, so far as Wilson & Co.
is concerned.
"Wc have sold and are selling large
quantities Of meats and food products
to the Government for our own forces
and those Of our allies. I personally
instructed every plant and branch OF
Wilson & Co. to redouble their care
and watchfulness during this war
period, for I wanted every man in
our institution to realize our heavy
to know that my instructions are
carried out and 1 know they have
been.
There is nothing our company has
done that is not open to the light Of
day. I resent this unjust accusation
personally and my resentment Is all
the more bitter when I think Of
some one raking and scraping around
and dragging in a box of kidneys
and barrels OF hearts to give color
to a vague batch OF baseless in
situations.
Anyone who reads the whole
article as published sees its complete
lack OF grounds for such charges
against US. The trouble is, it was
given out as an official statement
and the busy public gets its impress
sion from the headlines and a few
OF the general assertions. Conse-
quently a wholly baseless and very
malicious impression has been planted
in the public mind regarding Wilson
& Co. which is something that an
organizstion.lWith the reputation and
principles OF ours cannot tolerate"
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
China Department

Handsome Green ana gaia
Decorated 14-inch Platter. aloa
was ft25
2 American Porrelaia Covered
Butter nisheA neatly decorated.
18g earh. were Ttr
Imported necoFaisa sala1
Bowl slightly Imperfect. -. aal
tl60
. Nippon Chtna CnafinIanf nafa.
pretty beFdrr patterns, - eaaA,
were ~ ~
1GImuHsu china ravsfsf frrss
tahlr nlahsH. vsfr Hparisl az al'll
sarh.
UHHTr nfHHrafHf frfnHftsf
chine ..I.D rfarH a. go
were en- Hu
n FnHIiaH THfrn fakH 90 =.
t.HH tfr raIIHrH - aalai
aHUH
TmH ...H fFHf
bret. - rarh H.
|HH fHHH fH| H ".H fHnf
HfHH tns. Haa tI
HIrH.n .H|HH Voc HmrHfI.
HHHE NfHHH IH.HH - 80
HN.ar IH.Irs nfFrfisff ga
rf.fI|. @ fai.f -, aat aIA
Frt naf b. Hfssf
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Friday Special IN
a Pink Sdtin Corsets

A special value in Pink Satin
COrsets, with elastic waist line
Sizes 20-26. G3-SS pair.
Also the following:
4 pair Lily OF France Corssts,
medium low bust, long skirt,
made Of French coutil. Sizes "a,
81, %. e4.O0 pair, were $3.50.
pairs Madame Irene Corsets,
medium bust. long skirt, with
elastic insets, made OF white
brOche. Sizes "a. %, 30. $3.50
pair, were $3.50.
s pair Parame Corsets, high
bust, long skirt, made Of French
coutil. Sizes 90. "a, 35, Sc. $3.50
pair, were $3.50.
Third floor. r street
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Mothers Of Soldiers
Give Bond as Tribute
To One Who Lost Son

Mrs. Sophie Bosworth, OF Mill
burn, N. J.. mother of the first
New Jersey lad to die in action
Private Guy R Bosworth-has
been sent a $50 Liberty bond, the
gift Of the Boston Mothers Day
rally.
With it went a letter from Sec
ertary OF War Baker, explaining
the bopd had been forwarded by
G. Wallace Tibbetts as a present
from mothers of boys in the serv-
ice, and an expression OF "appre-
citation OF the War Department
for the great sacrifice which you
have made in giving your son for
the defense Of his country"
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
DOCTORS WOULD IGNORE
AGE LIMIT FOR GORGAS

,ATLANTIC CITY. May 5o.-The
American Laryngological Association.
in session here, today forwarded TO
President Wilson copy Of resolutions
and A petition asking that Surgeon
General Gorgas be retained in his
present capacity, even though he
would automatically retire in October
next because Of the age limit. 1t is
understood that the American Medi-
cal Association. which convenes in
Chicago next month, will take SINH
lar action.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT
ECZEMA And OTHER
SKIN DISEASES VANISH
Good, Old. Reliable Peterson's Oint-
ment Stops Itching Instantly.

Had 81 ulcers on my legs. Doc
tors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson )
Ointment cured me."-Wm. J. Nichols,
20 Wilder st. Rochester, n. Y.
Get a large box for 30 cents at
any druggist, says Peterson. and
money back IL II doesn't help you at
once Always keep PetersOn's Oiut-
rnent in the house. Fine for burns.
BcaidE. bruises. and the surest rem
edy for skin diseases. pimples, itch-
ing eczema and piles the world has
ever known.
'Peterson's Ointment Is the best for
bleeding and itching piles I have ever
found Major Charles z. Whitney,
Vineyard Haven. Mass.
tsPeterson's Ointment has given
HTeat satisfaction for Salt Rheurn- -
Nrs. J. l. Weiss, Cuylerville. n. Y.
All druggists sell IL, recommend IT
Mail orders fIled by Peterson Bros.
Buffalo n Y
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Sweater Department

. Brown Shetland Wool Sweat
ers, with white brushed wool col
lars and cuffs: sizes 80 and 42.
$3.50 each, were S6.T5.
] Orange Fiber Sweater. with
sailor collar and belt: size ~.
$3.50, was S6.T5.
sailor collar and sash; size 30.
$3.50, was S6.75.
Green Brushed Wool Sweater,
convertible collar, belt; size a.
$3.50, was 5000.
Green Fiber Sweaters. fancy
weave, sailor collar: sizes 42 and
46. $3.50 each, were 5000.
Third floor, center.
The Washington times., 1918-05-30
Mush UndsEwOR
y Dsb~mnt

One, lot of Cotton Crepe
Corset Covers, neatly
trimmed with good lace
edgingS beading and nib
bon. Special at Soc each
3 Nainsook Envelope
Chemise, lace trimmed.
$1.35 each, were $50.
2 Striped Gingham House
Dresses, loose sleeves, eol-
lar, buttoned down the
front. $2.75 each, were
$3.50.
2 Fine Lawn Aprons, fun
size, fitted style trimmed
with scalloped embroidery.
$1.00 each, were $3.50.
Third hoor. T street.