davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21
POULTRY CLUB

Bessie Gill, Batesville
Jessie Defries, Moorefield
Reba Mcdonald, Newark
Almeda Gilbert, Floral
Ora Grisham, Magness
Lucille Thompson, Magness
Leo Crutcher, Sulphur Rock
Mary Rutherford, Magness
Eulah Stewart, Magness
Inez Roach, Floral
Calline Roach, Floral
Pernia Newton, Floral
Naomi Pearson, Floral
Virginia Pierson, Floral
Eva Hightower, Batesville
Ethel Hightower, Batesville
Dexter McClendon, Desha
Maude Duncan, Desha
Eloise Hurt, Newark
Ora Stewart, Newark
Veda Shipman, Newark
Nonia Hippo, Magness
Hazel Miller, Magness
Minnie Smith, Magness
Dooie Hippo, Magness
Annie James, Magness
Essie McJunkin, Magness
Enid Gray, Pfeiffer
Boyce Dunlap, Desha
Lucille Dennison, Cuhman
Clio Barnes, Batesville
Clio Russ, Batesville
Edna Pool, Batesville
Eulah Jones, Magness
Beulah Jones, Magness
Thelma Duncan, Moorefield
Susie Walker, Moorefield
Elizabeth Stripe, Sulphur
rock
Homa Davis, BateSville
Ada Bryant, Moorefield
Sarah Kersey, Pfeiffer
Angie Grigsby, Pleasant
Plains
Lawrence Cunningham,
satesville
Ella Evans, Batesville
Fred R. Sheerer, Pfeiffer
IRISH POTATO CLUB
James Wallace, Batesville
Lester Hager, Newark
Marie Brown, Walnut Grove
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21

lotte
T. r. Sheerer, Pfeiffer
Ray Waugh, Bethesda
Turley Waugh, Bethesda
Gilbert Anderson, Bethesda
Earl McSpadden, Batesville
Victor Wheeler, Salado
Alton Mcdonald, Newark
Ebert Shipman, Newark
Doyne Pickens, Dota
Earl Best, Dota
Agnes Smith, Sandtown
Raymond Davidson, Oil
Trough
Clarence Pankey,Oil Trough
John Hampton, Oil Trough
Enid Gray, Pfeiffer
Arthur Wilkins, Batesville
William Rogers, Pfeiffer
Burrell Rogers, Sharp
James Wallace, Batesville
Coker Reddell, Sulphur Rock
Earl Sisk, Newark
Ronald Sisk, Newark
billiard Wyatt, Rosie
Finas Wyatt, Rosie
Howard Magness, Newark
Robert Magness, Newark
CORN CLUB
Sidney Pierson, Floral
Clayton Pierson, Floral
Cecil DeLoach, Floral
James Wallace, Batesville
D. w. Creech, Sulphur Rock
Harlan Hager, Newark
Milton Baxter, Batesville
Willard Baxter, Batesville
Frank Baker, Charlotte
Coker Reddell, Sulphur Rock
billiard Wyatt, Rosie
Finas Wyatt, Rosie
Elmer Miller, Hutson
Harry Piersall, Sulphur Rock
Allie Carpenter, Magness
ODDS Carpenter, Magness
Howard Magness, Newark
Robert Magness, Newark
Malcolm Loggains, Desha
Artie Pierson, Floral
Clement Hendrickson, Sala-
do
Med Qualls, Sulphur Rock
Ed Ballard, Magness
VIM. Piersall, Sulphur Rock
Buster Ragle, Batesville
Emerald Rigg, Pleasant
Plains
Doyne Pickens, Dota
Clarence Page, Dota
Jerry Tolbert, Desha
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21


phur Rock
Avis Ottinger, Moorefield
VIM. M. Piersall, Sulphur
Rock
Hubert Smith, Sulphur Rock
Eugene Hightower, Bates
vile
Homer Higtower, Batesville
Sterling Hunter, Desha
Minnie M. Hotchkiss, Desha
Clarence Smith, Sulphur
Rock
Gladys Johnson, Pleasant
Plains
Homer Jones, Magness
Griff Hawkins, Newark
Ruby Rigg, Pleasant Plains
Irene Wilson, Pleasant
Plains
Mary Maud Pease, Pleasant
Plains
Alton Owens, Sulphur Rock
Doyne Pickens, Dota
Jesse Defries, Moorefield
Spencer H. Hess, Oneal
Magness Mcdonald, Sulphur
Rock
Fay Birchfield, Paroquet.
Josie Bales, Batesville
Imogene King, Batesville
Elmer Thurlo, Cushman
Alfred Dobson, Cushman
Nola Shell, Cushman
Ray Callicoat, Cushman
Jeff Mcdonald, Newark
Dave Pendergrass, Magness
Arthur Richardson, Magness
Kern Aldridge, Magness
Edgar Heaton, Magness
Bill James, Magness
Eugene Davis, Magness
Helen Denison, Cushman
Iris Dobson, Cushman
Lillian Gunther, Cushman
Rena Hon, Cushman
Eugene Barnes, Batesville
Otto Barnes, Batesville
Bart Wilson, Batesville
Elizabeth Stipe, Sulphur
Rock
Allie Jackson, Pfeiffer
Henry Jackson, APfeiffer
Leslie Walters, Batesville
Ruby Marshall, Newark
Atha Pry, Batesville
Austin Hodges, Pfeiffer
SWEET POTATO CLUB
Pleas Davis, McHue
Thomas Grooms, Moorefield
Marie Brown, Walnut Grove
Jeff Mcdonald, Newark
Halle Jackson, Pfeiffer
ONION CLUB
Ora Stewart, Newark
Maude Brown, w alnut Grove
Jewell Rigg, Pleasant Plains
Thay Birchfield, Paroquet
Enid Gray, Pfeiffer
Claude Cooper, Newark
Bess Bryant, Moorefield
Milt Kinman, Batesville
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21
List of the Members of
Boys and Girls Clubs
OfIndependence County

Following is list of indie
pendence county boys and girls
who have joined the various
agricultural clubs and are
working to produce bigger and
better food crops.
The list is furnished by
County Agent Leland Bunch
who states that there is a
splendid interest in this work
among the farmer boys and
girls of independence county
PIG CLUB MEMBERS
Claude Smith, Sulphur Rock.
Edward Bell, Desha.
Apple Patterson Sulphur
Rock.
Willie Street, Desha.
Ernest Bristow, Batesville.
Allen Grigsby, McHue.
Albert Abey, Pfeiffer.
w. F. Gilbert, Floral.
Tom Newton, Floral
Alvin Lindsey, Floral
Sidney Pearson, Floral
Clayton Pearson, Floral
Artie Pearson, Floral
Herman Dossett, Floral
Cecil DeLoach, Floral
Cleyis Hook, Pleasant Plains
VERNE Hook, Pleasant Plains
Paul Hickman, Pleasant
Plains.
Cleo Hickman, Pleasant
Plains
Charles Alton, Pleasant
Plains
Richard Bracy, Batesviile
Colonel Russ, Batesville
Ted Russ, Batesville
Ray Evans, Batesville
Arthur Wilkens, Batesville
William Rogers, Pfeiffer.
Pleas Davis, McHue
Willard Baxter, Batesville
Milton Baxter, Batesville
Lester Hager, Newark
Marvin Polston, Charlotte
Clifton Haddock, Charlotte
Thelma Baker, Charlotte
Cocker Reddell, Sulphur Rock
Ellis Parr, Cord
Clarence Parr, Cord
Finis Wyatt, Rosie
billiard Wyatt, Rosie
Elmer Miller, Hutson
Ashley Jernigan, Sulphur
Rock
Robert Magness, Newark
Howard Magness, Newark
Ethel Fitch, Newark
John Pool, Moorefield
Malcolm Loggains, Desha
Hubert Cooper, Newark
Nora Gilmore, Charlotte
Dan Ottinger, Cave City
Jeff w. James, Walnut
Grove.
Ebert Shipman, Newark
Merrible McDougal, Pleas
ant Plains.
Sherman Piersall, Sulphur
Rock
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21

Alvis Perkey, Cave City
George Long, Jr., Cord
Eugene Johnson, Pleasant
Plains
Roland Young, Magness
Therman McJunkin, Mag
ness
Kern Aldridge, Magness
Owen James, Magness, Mag
ness
John Pendergrass, Magness
Luther Mcpherson, Magnc5p
Adler Carpenter, Magness
Sam Mcdonald, Magness
lobe Walker, Magness
Fred R. Sheerer, Pfeiffer
Dollie Carpenter, Newark
Leslie Walters, Batesville
Malvin Cobbs, Batesville
Arthur A. Page, Dota
Willie L. Farris, Batesville
PEANUT CLUB
Claud Cooper, Newark
Jeff w. James, Walnut
Grove
Erwin Arnold, Newark
Adler Robertson, Sulphur
Rock
Emerald Rigg, Pleasant
Plains
Marie Brown, Walnut Grove
Edgar Baker, Magness
Lawson Harmon, Desha
James Cotton, Batesville
CALF CLUB
Eloise Hurt, Newark
Ruby Pierson, Floral
Griff Hawkins, Newark
Magness Mcdonald, Mag
ness
SHEEP CLUB
Earl Best, Dota
Eloise Hurt, Newark
Arnold Page, Dota
Clarence Page, Dota
c.. T. Ottinger, Moorefield
Arthur Wilkins, Batesville
Edgar Ottingr, Moorefield
Henry Jackson, Pfeiffer
Halle Jackson, Pfeiffer
Arthur A. Page, Dota
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves.
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
we'll known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21
Claude A. Smith, Sulphur

Claude A. Smith, Sulphur
Rock.
Griff Hawkins, Newark
Leo Marshall, Newark
George Webster, Batesville
Ruby Rigg, Pleasant Plains
Doyne Pickens, Dota
James Grooms, Moorefield
Ida Lee Stubblefield, Paro-
quet
Spencer Hess, Oneal
Edgar Baker, Magness
Otha Richardson, Magness
Angie Grigsby, Pleasant
COTTON CLUB
VIM. n. Piersall, Sulphur
Rock
ON newton, flOfal
Clayton Pierson, Floral
Finas Wyatt, Rosie
Ewing Shipman, Newark
Med Qualls, Sulphur Rock
Spencer Hess, Oneal
Barnie Patterson, Batesville
Buster Ragle, Batesville
Jewel Rigg, Pleasant Plains
Emerald Rigg, Pleasant
Plains
Otha Richardson, Magness
Enid Gray, Pfeiffer
CANNING CLUB
Maud Brown, Walnut Grove
Bertha Mills, Desha
Marsden Mills, Desha
Ida Lee Stubblefield, Paro-
quet
Edna NJ. Adams, Sulphur
Rock
Nellie Webster, Batesville
Cleo Ragle, Batesville
Pearl McClendon, Moore
field
Viola Goodwin, Moorefield
Ruth Street, Desha
Nora Gilmore, Charlotte
Monnie Leigh, Batesville
Virgie Crutcher, Sulphur
Rock.
May Crutcher, Sulphur Rock
Blanche Travis, Sulphur Rock
Sarah Kersey, Pfieffer
Veda Goodwin, Batesville
Della Gowan, Batesville
Lue Lallis, Batesville
Bonnie Barnes, Batesville
Opal Calls, Batesville
Hazel Reaves, Batesville
Minnie Ottinger, Pfeiffer
Louise Morris, Moorefield
Myrtle McClendon, Moore
field
Ina Joyce, Batesville
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21

See The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-21

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

q
Everything had been prepared for
such a movement in case of necessity
and the troops retired fighting foot by
foot until Joined by their reserves fur
Their back, the local reserves covering
the retirement Of their comrades
before the German masses
AS the troops fell back, with ,virtu-
ally all of their guns and material,
they took up positions already pre-
pared, where they awaited the arrival
of reinforcements which were rapidly
coming. M .,.a... 81
Very. strong, enemy columns about
4 o'clock in the morning came
through the plain to the east of Graz
onne and around Juvincourt, and the
allied troops, after the Overwhelming
nature of;the enemy's. forces was per
ceived, carried out the order to retire
across the Aisne to their principal de-
fensive positions. ~
Craonne fell, leaving the remainder
of the Chemin des DANES open to
flank attack. VA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

IrEs 9EI saztT so 81 .,i9sly.. ~ ISL
Tissue Of the bonds to the time of ma
ltirtty OF Observation-Disclosures. = II
Il That the rolls from such special as,
sessment are ndw on file in the Of
flee of the ,Treasdfer ii thu" city 81
Moscow, Idaho, and g9sdal Pat all payments
will be made to IRE Treasurer Of the
City Of Moscow, To- whom assessment
rolls have been csTtltied, and such as-
|sessment rolls s pg subject to the in /
|spection Of all psEs2nnss, - !,
+ Dated this 27R ehy Of May, = 1918.
(Seal) "a. s,an -
< il Or = R. STRONG.
Clerk Of the City .0gfF Moscow, idaho
VITO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
IN LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. 10

Notice is hereby given, that the own
er or owners of any piece, tract OF
rparee1 OF land or property, liable for
special assessment for the construc-
ton OF paving, storm sewers, grading,
curbing or filling, under the provisions
of Ordinances numbered 426 and 436
of the City of Moscow, Idaho, in Local
+, Improvement District No 10, of the
City OF Moscow, as designated and es-
|tablished by such ordinances, redeem
|his, or her or their property from the
liability of such special assessment
by paying the entire amount thereof,
charged against said land and proper
ty.
That the time for such payments, to
begin is on the 18th day of May 1918,
and the time for closing said payments
shall be at the hour Of 12s O'Clock M. +
on the 18th day Of July, 1918.
That after the said 18th day of
July, 1918, at the hour of noon, on said
lay; such owner or owners may re-
1eem their property from said special
assessment by paying all the install
nentsi OF the assessments which have
'een 1ayied and on the .unlevied in
tallments with interest on all of such
nstallments at the rate Of six per
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the City Clerk Of the City of Mos
cow Idaho, at : the City Hall unit
6 p. M. on .Motday,a June 10th, 1918
there to be publicly opened and reas
by the Clerk, for furnishing all ma
terial and doing all work necessary
to- complete the construction of {
sewer pipe line and Sewage Treat
ment Plant in accordance with the
plans and specifications now on file
with the City Clerk at the City Hall
The. proposed Improvement calls
for the construction of the following
works: 'ag Oh Aly
5000 linealIfests24 inch sewer pipe
line. =. III.
double chamber septic tank
1 dosing chamber 432x66 with, A
alternating siphons. j. ggf., .ssr4....
contact beds each 68x12O with
time siphons, with the necessary man
holes, castings, piping, grading and
special construction. d Fs.4fs fe
Each proposal must. be accompan-
led by a certified check payable to
the order Of the City Treasurer for
sum not less than 10 per cent of
the. total CT the bid submitted. aab J.
Copies of plans and specifications
may be had from, the City, Clerk by
addressing Mr.. ]. r. Strong, City
Clerk, Moscow, Idaho, and upon pay
ment Of $780, Bidders must. furn-
ish satisfactory evidence Of their ex-
perience and ability to construct work
of the character required.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.f
s. r,s.sy,sJ. r. STRONG,
1926 City Clerk, Moscow. Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS y


+ o. J. Olson, ST., Paul; j. E. Brady
Spokane; Henry Wees, Spokane; !. r
j. Hanlon, Standpoint; ]. w. Meyer
Spokane; H. A. Smith, Lewiston; E.
Bacon, Spokane; Geo. A. Durham
Portland; Robert Henry, Spokane;
0. w. Travis, Lewiston; l.. B.. Cot
tingham and wife, Spokane; S. Tog-
get, Spokane; G. H. Mead, Portland;
L. F. Olney and wife, Spokane; J. w.
Shepherd and wife, Caldwell; R. J.
Shepherd and wife, Caldwell; VIM.
Kaller, Pomeroy; B. F.. Bloomfield,
Spokane; Geo. S. Boomer, Spokane;
H. F. Ferris, Spokane; r. IA. Hewitt,
Spokane; L. E. Morse, Spokane; C.
E. Lyman, Ames, Iowa; G. F.. Greg
son, Spokane; w. S. Bell, Moscow;
R. 10. Ash, San Jose, CAL; F. Bates,
Spokane; M. A. Stookey, Spokane;
c. Larson and wife, Troy; Mrs. j. F.
Wilson, Chewelah, Wn. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
GONZAGA UNIVERSITY TO
BE MILITARY SCHOOL

SPOKANE University,
at Spokane, the leading Catholic edu-
cational institution Of the northwest,
win have full military training under
direction of the federal government
next year. All students between 18
and Fl years of age are to receive
the training and will, of course, be
subject to federal call. The officers
necessary for instruction will be pro-
vided by the government direct Other
large colleges in the west are to re-
ueive the same attention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

tr.;ss ~ \, lsls s,

AAg X - - 431S sE,s1t.a
DEED n 1hs Cd aHH to Iacob. BaHEt
she. SO; lot 1873, Rayburn,s add. te
Moscd Ssw st1ssvr ssr,3 es.3ss Is s-,.....
i Deea AcHylof'Moscow to Martha ]
HumI Areyf 81; -trsnAsinl lot: Z q Ray
burn (add,l tract inlot45-I, Rxyburn's
add; stract id lot Ill, Rayburn,s add,
to Moacow. ssa..s ,ssis's s,-.s .safs.'.s :,
c u Callie E..fBelles to, Martha J,
HUMPHREY 81; tract;dn lo<l1-1,s Ray
burn' add. TO Moscow ~ s,sss.,,.- g.
| Q GD--Wtdlliam H. Laws to Martha
y. Humphrey, es$1;s 1.2s of unnamed
street. 8. Of lot.5-s-l; Rayburn's. add.
to MSscoW. 3f.@ assrass,s -
Lillian Olive Rayburn is
SURVIVING widow OF VIM. +. Rayburn.
D-Alma J. Marlatts4 6 CasH. Pat
ten, 81; tract OF TO- rods and 1871
it. by 10 rods beg. So rods and 10 and
81 feet s. Of NE cor. OF SEK sec.
1896. a's.e zs-rh = 49,
R NC. H. Patten to Sarah L.yCorn-
wall, $10G, above. T afs.p;;; a,.,-
wiDAwilriam T6miinson. to VIM.
L. Erames and James Frame, $500;
NENSEA 36-4O-5W. 81.
RsM-William L. Frame and James
Frame to VIM. Tomlinsonr $1,000,
above. ~ WY Is
Affidavit-Julia Moore d6dicates to,
public lpssf TOR purpose~of, an alley
across bld6k 10s oil Elm adds teFMos-
cow; tract $50 #. by 20 IT. = aiso $50
IT. sy 20 It, from j Monroe street to
LINCOLN nl' street. a.4.r /, IN,
Afftdavit-yulia 4. Moore dedicatss
to public use 10 It. by u It. com. at
NE COR Of lot 10 Elm add. to Moscow
" D-Liilian ": Doyle, Moscow TO-;
Percy n. Doyleyef4 Thomas p Doyle.
Hazel j. Doyle, Pearl L. and Ivan S..
$L&A;4225 A. adjacent to SWA NEA.
1s-$s-sw: e,.sg =. Il. . L
. C MA. r. Stanley to N. William
son, $429.36; crop on SEASEA 49,;
E1aNEHNEA FL; VIZ 1884. I'll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
Some Fine Fall Wheat

Mrs. Kate Driscoll, who has a fine
farm on Driscoll ridge, brought some
samples of fall wheat from an 80
acre field on her place to The Star
Mirror office this week. The grain
is 2 IL feet high, Of a rich, deep
green color and she says there is a
splendid stand over the entire field,
which promises heavy yield of
grain if weather conditions are fav-
orable from now until harvest time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

The Idaho Garage now has one of
the best mechanics and electricians in
Idaho and is prepared to do all kinds
Of repair work All work guaranteed.
This garage now employees three ex-
pert mechanics and solicits work from
automobile owners OFT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
In BdMl4uptcy szss
In the District Court Of the United
States, for the Central District Of
Idaho. .,u,
In the matter " u Roy Haynes, bank
rupt. .s'as M rss
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
'dersigned trustee of the estate of
Roy Haynes, bankrupt, will on
|. Monday, the 3i day Of June, 1918,
at two o'clocksF M, at the office of
the undersigne1i1ih the Urquhart
Building atssMqscow, Idaho, sell at
private sale all Of the. goods, wares
and merchandise belonging to the
said estate ana 1H of the fixtures
belonging to thedxaid estate which
are now locatsd1Jo, the building on
Main Street in Moscow; Idaho, and
occupied BY .sMe Haynes Clothing
Company, and that at the same time
and place thee ohk accounts Of the
said bankrupt be sold at, private
sale. "A particular inventory Of the
goods, wares and merchandise may
Be examined aea ts4Dsffice OF the ,un-.
dersigned andaui.8 ofsthe fixtures, and
Of the book aceannka. Ssid assets will
be sold in bulk or. parcel and for cash.
The undersigna1s E<seryes TIA Fight
to reject any ), and R1l bids. ~
Il Dated and Signed at Moscow, 1daE
no, on this 2fst Hdaytof May, 1918. X =.
ASH. OvERSMJTH, "a
199-08 A gts,4 se-as. - Trustee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
About rheumatism

rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that lit is the most common
of all Nils, and It lis certainly gratifying
to sufferers to know that there is a
remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. 1t is
called Chamberlainss Liniment m
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

of them in the face of counter
attacks
Southwest of Ypres the enemy re-
ceived hard usage at the hands of the
British and French east of Dicke-
busch lake, where Monday the Ger
mans in an attack had taken ground.
The British and French succeeded in
completely multiplying the enemy's
maneuver. N
In the Italian theater the Italians
are keeping up their offensive against
the Austrians. At Capo Sile near the
Adriatic coast, the Italians penetrat-
ed the enemy lines more than 750
yards. n '' 80 ar r.
T The British casualties reported in
the regularly weekly bulletin are
given at 1864 as against 36,s77 the
previous week. <s' -TH's
London View Of the Day
LONDON-The reports from the bat
tlefields of France tonight, both of
fetal and unofficial, show that the al
lies have again suffered a setback,
whereby they have lost all the ground
in the Chemin DIES DANES region so
gal1antly won by the French in the
great struggle from April to October,
1917.
The enemy has driven wedge into
the allied line on a front of some Is
miles, and at last reports the tremen-
dous battle was still continuing about
Fismes, which lis the center of i'm
portant allied communications. French |
reserves, however, were arriving to |
contest a further enemy advance at |
This point.
up to the present, according to the |
German claim, $4,000 prisoners have
been taken. 1t is still uncertain
the Germans intended this at
ack as a resumption of their full scale
offensive. The fact that only from
wenty to twenty five divisions have
,een engaged is held to indicate that
t was not q main attack, but was
intended to attract allied /,
orces from before Amiens and that
be major operation would be attempt
d elsewhere.
Retirement Across the Aisne
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
RANCE, Monday night-As was fore
zen, the entente allied troops we1te I
1mpelled to cede ground in the {
hampagne before the masSed Ger t
an attack, but they retired in perfect tSr
der. The Germans, executing rep =
ition of their tactics of March II, G
rev overwhelming forces which
ey had brought forward during the
ght on to the lightly held position !,
tending from the westward end of :.
e Chemin- des-Dames to Courcy,
ar Brimont. !,
At least 25 selected German divi-
,ns participated in the onslaught.
nong them were two guard divi-
)ns. The attack was preceded by the
,st intense bombardment of poison
s shells, lasting for several hours
Ie entire allied line was thinly held 70
a division of British and French :.
oops. Meantime other German 90
visions attacked from the Ailette M
LEY and the small bodies of allied ia
,ops holding the knifelike ridge de- or
ed to fall back in order to avoid sn
,less losses in trying to keep an I'M wi
able position in the face of greatly pr
,erior numbers. or;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
CLASSIFIED II: ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per In.
sertion. About five and q half aver.
age words make line. Minimum
charge for nrst, insertion Csc.
Rates by. the. week, per word, sns
week sc, two weeks &c. three wssks
10c, ono month lie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

because of the work Of our troops theE battle
front in Flanders and Picardy. The ySlf4sA American
soldiers, Jntried and with but little training have, in
two days of heavy fighting, surprised ne English
French AMI German soldiers by their daring their 4ki
and their swiftness In just As minutes American
troops took strongly held town (Cantgny) fromkthe
Germans, penetrated the German Hines more tn a
me captured 14O German prisogers andleft 500 Ger
mans killed wounded. sucA DASH such rapid action
such skfull fighting w4saa RECITATION to Our allies
and the enemy and beyS are being highly praised
The kaiser will that soldiers are not to
be despised. + syfAN.t.NNE