davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbor Hereabouts
e,nmunllmnlHIluIllllIrullulllIunlluummruu
EAST KENNEWICK

John Storland left last Thursday
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Wisconsin and the d.
kotas. 81 f. - ..- 49,
B. F. Nee1 and son Frank, who have
been away on an auto trip thru the
Harvey Valley in Oregon and in Ida
no, returned home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stevens and
family, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Camp
bell for the past three months, re-
turned to their home in Grant City,
Missouri, last week. Mr.. Stevens is
Mrs. Campbell's brother. They ex-
pressed themselves as we'll pleased
with this part of the country
Mrs. George Hubbard, senior, is still
seriously ill at the home of her SON:
Miss Faye Keith went to Walla
Walla last Thursday, where she con-
suited an occulist.
Wesley Linn of Wallula was Ken
newick visitor Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
NOTES FROM HOVER

The pupils in the primary room are
making preparations for Hallow-
cen program in the school house.
Frank Killian of Grandview was a
Sunday visitor at Rev. Powelrs, re-
turning with his family home. -.
Mrs. C. Ashby, Miss Elaine Ashby
are spending a few days in Kenne-
wick.
Rev. Powell led the prayer meeting
last Wednesday night. The topic was
"The Work of the Holy Spirit" which
was very interesting and helpful to all
christians. SEE.
VIM. Mills and Miss Elda Williams
were Kennewick visitors on Friday.
Brs. Frank Killian and daughter of
Grandview were week end visitors at
Rev. Powell's. XVI r.-,,,.. lex -.
..t Ray Powell called on home folks
last week. p. ....' -.-
Mrs. H. C. Graft las returned home
from Seattle after visiting her sister.
The many friends of NJ. John were
sorry to hear of his accident. One of
his horse kicked him on the shoulder.
The Epworth League was well at
tended and was made very profitable
Sunday evening. William Mills was
the leader. The, topic was sWhat the
Epworth League Pledge has Meant
to Each Member" ..-,l NJ .....
Mr.. Clark was in Alfalfa on Mon
day looking after business interests.
Asa Williams visited at the home of
Levi Sargent near Alfalfa on Monday.
Curtis Koegler was helping John
Tiede on Monday, loading a car of hay.
Andrew Gray, who has been in Ken
newick for some time, returned home
Tuesday to his family.
I. F. Trowbridge and wife Of Ever
son, Washington, stopped at McKin-
ney's home. Monday night on their way
to Tampa, Florida. ......-..l RI. Z
Joe Kenneth was in town on bust
ness Sunday. ,e...... -. -.
Fred Davis was called home on
Monday on account of his mothers
death. D:F+ >. ~ 49,
The hard winds have stopped the
hay baling for few days.
The Columbia River is lower than
has been known for years.
Miss Grace Thomas was home Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

week in honor. of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Shelton, who have returned to the
valley to make their home. The eve
ming was spent with music and con-
versation and renewing old acquaint-
ances. Those enjoying the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pyle, Miss Valek,
the guests of honor, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
E. Shelton and Mrs. Waldorf and the
family.
Neighbors and friends pleasantly
surprise Captain and Mrs. Hoyt Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Goss. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
have a host of friends in the commun-
ity and have been honored with many
social functions while visiting here.
After pleasant evening spent with
music and conversation, refreshments
which the self-invited guests had
brought with them were served.
M. A. Lechelt of Portland, who re-
Gently purchased forty acres in sec
ton &c, arrived this week with his two
sons and for the present will be at
home in the Morton house. Mrs. Lect-
cit and three children will arrive as
soon as a suitable place can be pro-
vided for them. . =.
Mr.. Zindel and family of Asotin
moved to Finley this week and will
farm the ranch belonging to Mr.. Ry-
mel. 81 ~'.' 1s@ --
: Robert Carson of Renton has ac-
copied a position at The Produce Co.
store in Finley. " ><
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
VALLEY VIEW
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

E. L. Waldron and son are up on
the ranch getting ready for the fall
seeding. Mr.. Waldron has purchased
a new Oakland car.
A. T. Smith and E. L. Waldron had
the misfortune of losing four horses
at Finley. They We're struck by a
train.
w. w. Price is rapidly recovering
from his operation, but it will be some
time before he can go back to the
ranch. -.er o..
Edwin Layton was transacting bust
ness in Kennewick on Monday,
R. ]. Tyacke has brought his cattle
over to the wheat ranch. -....
' H. M. Price has charge of the Price
ranch while his brother is recovering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

Mrs. A. A. Griffing, accompanied by
her little grandson Arthur Tighe, ar
rived from Long Beach, Calf, Sum
day to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Masters.
Miss Lois Cannon, who is teaching
school in Outlook, spent the week end
with home folks.
Mr.. Shelton and Mr.. Frauen are
driving new cars.
Mrs. N. S. Baldwin of Spokane came
last week to visit the D. M. Baldwin
family.
Mrs. Kern entertained her Sunday
school class of Junior girls last Sat
urday afternoon. Games and weinie
roast were the chief attractions of
the afternoon and everyone had a
good time.
Mrs. Chas. Oliver of Portland, neice
of d. M. Baldwin, arrived from Port
land Sunday for weeks visit with
the d. M. Baldwin family.
R. H. Perkins gave dinner on
Thursday evening complimentary to
Captain and Mrs. w. S. Hoyt, who
will leave soon for their home in Sc
attic. Those enjoying the hospitality
of Mr.. Perkins were Mrs. Ford and
SON Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Helps and
the guests of honor, Captain and Mrs.
Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rymel left Tuesday
to spend the winter with relatives in
Asotin. 3,.-L..r..-
Mrs. Struthers and grandson return.
ed Sunday after few days. visit in
The Dalles. ~ 81;
Next Sunday will be Good Litera-
ture Sunday. The pastors sermon
will be along that line and there will
be special music morning and evening.
Mrs. Lille Warldorf gave a delight
full dinner Thursday evening of last
wick last week helping her cousin,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
DISTRICT NUMBER 9

Miss Velva Hayden spent the week
end with Mrs. R. j. Tyacke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mottinger left last
Thursday for ten-day visit in Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran received
a wireless from their daughter Miss
Inez, that she had reached Alaska.
Mrs. Burnett and Willis were guests
of Mrs. Rand Friday night.
Mrs. John Howard was in Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
FINLEY NEWS NOTES
FINLEY WOMAN DIES AFTER
SEVERAL YEARS. ILLNESS
Mrs. Davis of Finley Passes Away
Leaving Husband and Eight
Children

Mrs. T. E. Davis died at her home
in Finley Monday evening after a lin
gering illness. She was stricken with
paralysis ten years ago, from which
she never recovered and had been a
constant sufferer since. She possess
ed cheerful disposition and was a
faithful member of the Seventh Day
Adventist church.
Besides her husband Mrs. Davis
leaves to mourn her loss five sons and
three daughters, a brother and one
sister. +
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
4 LOCUST GROVE

Odin Staley and wife and mother
were Sunday visitors at M. v. Heb
erlein's. r.~r ."' - .'.N-
Mrs. E. J. Williams of Kennewick
is out visiting this week with her son
C. C. Williams and family. ...' -:
Harry Owens was delivering horses
Tuesday to E. E. Bender and w. A.
Hickman and o. A. Long. o.
c. M. Bentley and mother Were Wis
itors in Walla Walla Saturday. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

S. A. Purdy was taken to the hos
pital in Walla Waila Sunday suffer
ing from an attack of heart trouble.
Carl Mathews, who recently pur-
chased the Lackner ranch, went to
Occur d'Alene Wednesday and return
ed Sunday.
Joe williams left this week for
V6lmer, Idaho to attend school and
spend the winter with his grandpar-
ents. Mr.. Lackner went to Occur d.
Alene Wednesday. 3" .. $40. -
Doris Weagand of Wallula is spend
ing the week at the Purdy horne. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles, who arc NOV
ing from the valley, left Saturday FOR
Yakima to visit friends and vii! later
visit relatives in Seattle. >.-.-.' ..
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Gerards are re-
ported on the sick list this week.
: j. d. Bassett of Spokane, was a
business visitor Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. A. S. Goss Thursday afternoon
for social and business meeting. Six
teen ladies were present and spent the
afternoon with needle work and con-
versation. The president appointed
the following committees to serve the
ensuing year: Social, Mrs. Cooper,
Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Masters; mem
bership, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. Ryerson; sick and visiting, Mrs.
Goss, Mrs. Cresswell, Mrs. Cochran.
At the close of the afternoon refresh
ments of cake, coffee and sandwiches
were served.
Mrs. Homer Franks and baby came
from lone, Oregon, to spend the win
ter with her father, A. F. Stoops and
family. Mr.. Franks is driving thru
with a team and will arrive this week
There will be an Epworth League
social at the parsonage Friday eve
ming, October "a. All the young peo-
pie are invited to come and have q
good time.
Miss Stuart of Ellensburg Normal
was a visitor in the primary room or
Tuesday.
The following program will be Civ
en- at the school Monday, October q
in honor of Theodore Roosevelt. Ev-
eryone is invited.
/" America"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29
"

RIA, to tez tyfus, suchoty i ospa
sabieraja setki ofiar. We wsiach
napotykalismy ludzi piekacych
chleb W sklad kt6rego wchodzily:
mielona kora debowa i zo1edzie,
plewy i wrzos, ch1eb ten byf
wprost niemozliwy do zjedzenia,
niekt6rzy do tego tax zwanego
,chleba dodawali ola smaku 1upin
z kartofli, Bee zywnosci, ubrania
i piracy przez ostatnich lat cztery
znajdujac sic pomiedzy armiami
ME MONA sic dziwic, re ludzie ci
SO najnieszczesliwszemi istotami
Ia swiecie. Gdy nadszed} pierw-
sly transport maxi, zgeszczonego
mleka, ubran i lekarstw i gdy
cz1onkowie Amerykanskiej Pomo-
cy zywnosciowej i Czerwonego
Krzyza zaczeli takowe rozdawac
to ludnosc wprost ME chciafa vie
rye, re to ola mich, al trzeba by
10 ich przekonywac i naklaniac
do wziecia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29
LETNIE CHORoBY.

Jak mozesz Wlnlc sWoJ zOfadek,
kiedy ME czujesz sic dobrze W
tych letnich miesiacach? Jesz "a
DUO, lubujesz sic W pokarmach,
kt6rych zo1adek tw6j ME moze ira
vic, ME chodzisz dostatecznie, po
niewaz wo1isz p~rzejechae sic auto
mobilem it'd. Lecz jezeli cheese pc
rady, mozemy ci posluzye: Dbaj
|o czystosc swego zoladka przez u
zywanie Trinera Amerykansklego
Elixiru Gorzkiego Winat Lekarst-
wo to dzia1a ryehlo, niepoWodut-
JAG zadnych nieprzyjemnosci.Jest
PREY tenn bardzo smaczne ] zaWle
IA. " sobie skladniki, kt6re dowio
.dly, re So najlepszemi c%zysciclelliaa
mi wnetrznosci. Dostaniesz tako-
rye u swego aptekarza. a jezell
nawiedza Gle bolesW kzryku, po-
szlij natychmiast pc Tri nera LII
niiment, lekarstWo kt6re przyynosiE
ulge predko, ME WytWarzajac pc
cherry: We wszystkich aptekacsh..
- Joseph Triner Company, 1885,
l3343 So-Ashland ave. Chicago Il.
S&|IE4&E-E Eh#cGNFT&=$gE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29
co WIDZI SIZE w POLSCE.

Washington, D.. C. Pan Frank
NJ: America, jeden z pracownik6w
Amerykanskiego CzerwonegoKrzy
ia w Polsce nades1a1 obecnie opis,
tego co ma miejscu widzia} pre-
jezdzajac ia wsch6d cd rzekiBug
az do Pinska i bagion Prypeci,k to
ry w streszczeniu brzmi nastepu-
;jaco:
Jadac droga spotyka sic czesto,
g1oWnie podczas nocy calo groma
dy bosych %obdartych podr6zni-
k6w, kt6rzy z powodu ch4odu ME
mogac spac W nocy, podr6zuja, a
dzien, gdy sionce przygrzeje
spia pod cieplem jego promieni,
podrozuja naturalnie bose choc
niosa buty ma ramieniu
to ola tego zeby takoWe zacho-
wac ma s1oty i mrozy. Spotkalismy
ma drodze grippe ludzi rozpalaja-
cych ogien, a ma nasze zapytanie
co beda robic odpoWiedzieli, re
przygotowywuja posilek sk}adaja
sic z trawy kory drzewnej.Po
"a temi ludzkiemi istotami zad--
.ych zyjacych stworzen ME WI
dac tylko kosci koni, kr6W ps6w
bieleja ma polach. Przyjechawszy
do jednej wiekszej wsi znalezlis-
my tylko jedna lamentujaca ko-
oiete, dzieckiem ma reku, kt6re,,
1miera1o z g1odu. Zwiedzielismy
.iele miasteczek, osad >wiosek 0
.udnosci dochodzacej do 5000,
ydzie, ME by1o AMI jednego leka-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29
UczMY DzlEcI NASzE CzYTAC, PlSAl
| M0WIC Pc P0ISKU.
Nowy przemysi W Polsce.

Niemcy Austryacy przez zare-
kwlrowanie wywiezienie maszyn
/ urzadzen fabrycznych, zniszczy-
Ii i unieruchomili W wiekszej cze
Sci nasz cafy przemysf W czasie
wojny. Me produkowalismy i ME
wyrabialismy prawie zadnych wy
rob6w, a zaspakajaniu chocby
w4asnych potrzeb, W braku ludzi,
maszyn i surowca, mowy ME bylo.
w roku zeszlym idac przez mia
sto zdumia1em sic zobaczywszy
porozlepiane wielkie o~g}oszenia z
napisem "Nowa fabryka. =.
Colby to- bye mog4o? Vice
przemysl nasz ma nowo zaczyna
sic dzwigac? Bieg1em przeczytac
wanna wiadomosc. Daisy napis
brzmia1:
w naszej fabryce przerabia sic
stare skarpetki ma nowe.
U~cieszylem sic niezmiernie.Prz
mys1 nasz zaczyna sic .dzwigac
chocby cd skromnych zaczatk6w
przeinaczania starzyzny ma praw-
drive nowosci. Mimowoli przypo
mnialem sobie obrazek dawno :uz
widziany, przedstawiajacy mlyn
do przerabiania starych bab ma
Mode dziewczeta. TAX iwymysslila
fantazya artysty. Do maszyny
wprowadza sic stare babsko, pc.
zamknieciu kreci sic korba, a pc
chwili druga strona tajemniczego
m1yna zamiast staruszki wycho---
'dzi juz m1oda, urocza dziewczyna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29

razonych r%ozbrajali. w jednem
lniejscu za1oga stawila op6r, to ia
wiesnaicy osaczyli jak lisa jamie
/ stoczono bitwe, W kt6rej z obu
stron paddy trupy i ranni, ale W
koncu Niemcy sic poddali CHOP
polsh ME mscil sic ma hebron
nych, DO jest "a s%zlachetny, a tyl-
ko pedzif re swojej ziemi ~podle
nasienie. I SHY dlugim sznurem
r%ozbrojone handy niemieckie z to
bolkami Ia p1ecach, pokorne, kaz
demu sic klaniajac, wracajac do
sWego faterlandu lud polski choc
zbiedzcny zostal ma swojej ziemi,
przetrwal wszelkie burze i cier--
pienia, a teraz sic budzi do no.
Wego zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29
S343a:y CO.
S3:(;A; RAPIDS 1:lle1z?

W stroju Envy. TAX wyggladalsobra
EEK.
Cos podobnego mialo sic vice
dziac teraz i re staremi skarpetka
mi.
Mia1em W domu pokazna ilost
starych, podartych skarpetek, kite
re postanowilem poddac temu
ciekawemu eksperymentowi.
Uwina1em z mich caly pakiet ]
zanios1em do kantoru fabryki:
gdzie kazano mi sic zg}osie "a dn5
kilka w um6wionym terminie
zg1osilem sic pc odbi6r towaru 7
.otrzymawszy zawiniatko, bieglem
z drzeniem serca do domu, gdzie
luz czekafa ma mnie Gala rodzina,
iona dzieci, s1uzaca, a nawet pies
wszystko zbieg1o sic, gdy rozwi-
jafem pakunek.
I tn %nastapifo pierwsze rozcza-
rowanie.
q dwunastu par zrobilo sic ME
stety tylko osm.
Pc ogladnieciu przekonalimy
sic, re z osmiu par oderzniete po-
darte stopy, a 2 pozosta}ych czte
rech par nadsztukowano brakuja
.ce kawa1ki. Sta4o sic vice inaczej,
anizeli marzylem, ale W tych cza
sach cz1owiek musi mice skrom-
niejsze wymogi, niz dawniej.
Tylko iona, moja by1a bardzo
niezadowolona i k%rzycza}a, re by
}aby to sama. W domu zrobi1a, gdy
by zna1a tajemnice.
Pc kilku tygodniach cake MAS
to zna4o. juz spos6b "fabryczny''.
We wszystkich domach malzonki
pracowa1y skrzetnie mad doprowa
dzeniem do stanu swietnosci sta
rych skarpetek swych MEOW, we
dug znanego juz sposobu, a z of
cyalnych fabryk korzystali wyfa-
cznie kawaleroWie: w ten spos6b
powell nietylko miasta, powiat, a
lie nawet duza ezesc kraju sta1a sic
jedna wielka fabryka.
Gas mia. Pc kilku miesiacach
trzeba by1o zaczac znowu przera-
bianie, jjuz raz odnowionych skar
petek. Ale skretnoscc j pomys}o--
wosc fabryk i ma1zonek naszych i
temu portrait zaradzic.
Niedawno spotka}em sic ma ME
scie z wloskim pu1kownikiem,pr zy
by1em 2 misya koalicyjna, kt6re-
go swego czasu poznalem na RIVE
RE. Rozmawialimy 0 Wilsonie, Dol
.szewikach, Orlandzie. Okoniuz a
nawet Petlurze, wreszcie Wloch "a
gadna1 mic 2 ciekawoscia, jakii
przemysl kwitnie obecnie " Pol
see najWiecej.
Bee namyslu odparlem:
- Przerabianie starych sharpe
tex ma novel!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29

Oppmannatychniony " tresci ]
pieknys Wformie Wiersz, napisany
ma 8 generala Hallerra,a kon-
czacyy sic nastepujaca strofka
Generate! N ojczyznie Wielkiej
szczesliWej,
ely Wyzlocasie zbozem okrWa-
wione niWy,
Gdy pola Wroci oraz, v pred
Wieczornej pore,
Pc miiastach, pc Wsiach cichych,
W;chlacie, Wstarym divorce,
20 Was beda m6wili. Gas ktory
ubiegga.
|Zasluge " niesmiertelnosci imiiee
Hallera.
EPo1ozy obok Union, GO ustami ma
.Saczyc beda Ojczyzne " serca pol
skich dziatek,
T przeszlosc bahaterska- pokazy-
Waechwale rs.
A to bedzie najswietszy TW6j
laur, Generale!''
Wiersz przyjeto huraganem o
klask6w, a autora gen. Hallera u
ssciska1., Przemawiali jeszcze VIA
,dys1aW yab1onowski p. Wac1aw
S~;eroszewski, ZdzislaW hr. Gro
cholski Ks. .pose1 LutochoWski.
Zabra4 potem CLOS gen. Halter
i dziekowa1 stolicy "a przyjecie,
oswiadczajac, re on jest tylko je-
dnym 2 tych robotnikow, ktorzy
ola Polski pracowali j kt6rzy ma.
dobra droge ia wyprowadzili,
Geese i'm!
Przemawia} dalej gen. Henrys,
ktorzy imieniem oficerow francus
kich dziekowaI "a gorace przyje-
Gle, jake zgotoWala WarszaWa.
.Zakonczy1 okrzykiem ia Geese ma
rodu polskiego j zyczeniami gen.
.Hallerowi.
Wieczorem tegoz dnia odbylo
sic widowisko galowe W Teatrze
Wielkim podczas kt6rego publi-
cznossc zgotowa1a .obecnemu W
Icy 1go pietra gen. Hallerowl
entuzyastyczna owacye.
Dnia 20 kwietnia rano wroci1.
y. Wilma do Warszawy kom. J6--
zef PiIsudski, Naczelnik Panstwa-
i W6dz Naczelny Wojsk Pols--
kich. Ma powitanie NaczelnikaWy
sill ma dworzec Przedstawiciele=
w1adz polskich, a pomiedzy mimi
gen. Hal1era. Kiedy kom. Pilsud
ski zeszed1 ma peron przywita1 sic
serdecznie z gen. Hallerem. DwaJ.
wodzowie sic usciskali.
Pred dworcem zgromadzi4y sic
oddzia1y wojsk pierwszych i kon.
nych. Ma, miejscu honoroWem staf
.ieden battalion naszych b1ekitnych
-. rL- - =--E--@-.. HF.E@-.% "a = .
ktorzy pierWsi przedefiloWall
pred Naczelnikiem.
Tegoz. dnia kom. Pi}sudski "a
gen. Hallera do Be}Wede-
Pilsudski z Hallerem spedzl-
Ii kilka godzin ia poufnej rozmo-
vie. Wzywani byli r6wniez dnla
tego do Bolwedra wyzsi oficero-
vie francuscy. Ma konferencyach
tych zadecydowane zostafy nasze
losy.
Porucznik Junoszyc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-29
.1NAIlARUSs MtoIek, ddnia 2299yggo Inca 1919.

|PoWrot wejsk Pols.![liiclhllzl Fran
cyl przyjecie v WarszaWie.
" aPolaku'' paryskim czytta---
my
dublin d 10 maja.
Przybylismy do Warszawy d.
q kwietnia. Przez dni bez
przerWy zacze1y sic sypac przyje-
ella urzedoWe j pryWatne, przeggla
|dy, obiady j herbatki. a d. % %
kwietnia wyjechal gen. Halter do
Krakowa, Przemysla j LWoWa.
|Dnia 5go maja stanelismy " Luz
Eblinie, gdzie sztab gen. Hallera
przeniesiony zostal 2 WarszaWy,
Albowiem wojska polskie przyby-
lie z Francyi otrzyma1y cd Wodza
|Naczelnego, kom, Jozefa Plsud--
skiego, misya udania sic ma front,
wolynsko galicyjsk. Stworzona.
Ezostafa z Mich t. wv. aArmia gen.
|Hallera'' glooWna kWatera " Lu
|blinie.
a teraz wr6cmy do dalszeggo O.
=piisu przyjecia, jake nam Polska
zgotowaia.
Pierwszy raz ujrzala WarszaWa..
naszych sblekitnych" d. % kwie,.
tnia podczas przegladu bataljonu
instrukturskiego ma placu Saskim.
Tlum wznosi1 entuzjastyczne o.
krzyki ma Geese obecnego ma pre-.
gladzie. gen. Hallera, oraz jego
wojska. Pc przegladzie caly bata
lion-wraz z oficerami polskimi ]
francuskimi byl podejmowanyy
sniadaniem, W jednej z gosp6d zol
nierskich,. przez zarzad NJ. Warsza
wy.
Do oficer66w francuskich pre-
m6wi1 prezes Rady miejskiej p.
.Ignacy Balinski, slawiac bohater-
ska armie francuska j jej wodz6W.
Do zolnierzy przemowif cz1onek
.Rady miejskiej, many poeta Ar
tur Oppman witajac naszych zol-
merry, kt6rzy jak m6w1,
'Fokryli nova chluba b~ohaterskie
sztandary polskie j wpletli nowy
-lisz wawrzynu do wiensa s1awy
narodoWej.
Tegoz dnia % kwietnia, Rada
miejska m. Warszawy przyJe1a
ma posiedzeniu SVEN masterpieces
uchwale:
"Wobec przyjazdu do Polslklii
-E 4
gen. Hallera Wraz z armia odda-
VIVA przez caly narod@ oczekiWanaa
rada miejska, kczujac W MIN boz
hatera W walce o wolna zjednoczo
ma Polske, uchwa}a nadae gen. 10
zefowi HalleroWi honoroWe oby--
watelstwo miasta WarszaWy.
Nazajutrz d. "a kwiethia VIE
ezorem minister spraw wojsko--
wych, gen. LesnieWski, podejmo-==
wal wieczerza gen. Hallera, jego
sztab i licznych gosci.
Pierwszy wzni6sl toast gen.
Lesniewski ma Geese gen. Hallera
kt6ry W chwili ola Polski ciezkiej
p~rzywi6d} jej ia pomoc "swe DO
haterskie zastepy.
Vice minister spraW Wojsko--
gen. Sosnowsh Wyg1osli
piekna move pc francusku ma
Geese francuskiego apoilu j fran
cuskich wodzow.
ZabraI eaten CLOS gen. Henrys
i m6wil 0 podziwie, jaki " MN
budzis bohaterska armia polska, kto1
ra " tax ciezkich warunkach po-
1
traffia walczye ma diva fronty.
Nakoniiec przemowil pc polsku|
gen. Halter wyrazajac swa radosc
Z powodu przybycia ma ziemie OIL
czyzta, co pozwoli ma ostateezne
zespolenie sic wszystkich .Wolsks|
Zakonczyl toastem nal ma
GEESE pierwszego zo1nierza j pier
wszego obywatela. Rzeczypospoli-
tel Polskiej - kom. Pilsudsskiieegoo.
przyjeI jego sloWa hucz-
nym poklaskiem, poczemsggen;-fal
-.. s--1 .sRnc,o,,e1r1 GS-t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23

ting shot and having given our posi-
tiCn away to the enemy which meant
a little bombing party for Jerry and
some Smelling coming u way.
received a letter from Bill IL e
other day and he is anxious to get
home. He had a Through to Paris
and a part Of the front the British
had ought over. lie has been roam
ing quite a bit and enjoying himself
in England and Scotland, mostly.
We are both figuring on homestead
ing somewhere in the west or soutl :
west as S on as we get back to civil
life again. Land in Dakota is pretty
we'll taken up, but there is still plen-
~ a little farther west that will pre-
badly be as good for stock raising.
Mellette county Is hard to beat thou
gh foe an ideal stock country, tie
grass is wonderful.
Well Fred, l will close now as it is
getting pretty late and revilee is pref
ty early. Thanking you again for the
nice letter, and good wishes for your
future in Mellette county. Give my
best regards to the boys and friends
around Wood. Sincerely,
Corp HENRY NELSON,
Battery H, l22 +. A., A. e. f.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-23
A Specialist, Not in Name Only,
But by Experience of Almost
Quarter of q Century.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
Wednesday June 4, at Phillip
Hotel from 8 a. m. to S p. m.
A o
They Come Many Miles To See Him

Or. Doran is d regular gradu-
ate IN medicine and surgery and
has a special license an0 authDri-
ty granted by the State Medical
Board Of South Dakota to visit
professionally the more import
ant towns and cities, and offers
to all who call on this trip con-
s%ultation and examination free,
except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method Of
treatment he does not operate
for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils
or adenoids.
He has to his credit many
wonderful results in disc 4ses of
the stomach, liver, bowles. blood,
skin, nerves, heart, kidney,
bladder, bedwettlng, caltarh,
leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If You have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to Call, as i'm
proper measures rather than dis
ease are very often the cause IF
your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that
examination on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is
deterrent.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical laboratory
of DR., j. E. Doran, 335-336 Boston
HjOck, Minnea polls, Mimi, 1872